Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1952 volume:

‘ ¢ i Coptents Classes ¢ - - os - wre . =i . rms so — % ¥ 214 = aor Nx; es 7) Tamera . bg pagtatat wok tip pm. Pie NTE cS ek perp WENT PIE 2 SOT MOM Age Bie AM f Rea reine mien eer oe “See PUA TL yates haere a eS AS fo a soph So Say Sata an La Thig CLP yee Re oC ae eat pete ghee bial sy aie akSog agp Ae to UW dey + f nf nn ee ben Meets 5 boaied 27 : ea ‘ ee ¢ ‘ yA ey “3 ate tS it reg eB Pet Eres. tear ete fi Pb a Rhy pts en e. vi hr ta ss nha agate z sal haat eae RUAN Neon tBe urine, vith dia aalie td ha ney x avete 2. mune Pind Sano “Pee Tae es : eds ts : OR Waghs merge ae BONE aR Bed Ca aie Fa A foreword usually introduces the reader, with a brace of well-chosen words, to Muskingum’s junior class efforts at producing a yearbook. Here they are. This year’s MUSCOLJUAN didn’t just happen—it took large quantities of time, patience, and adrenalin. For the very able assistance given by the staff, the editors extend their hearty thanks. This is the book it took nearly a year to produce. Some will leaf through it immediately in quest of their own profiles beaming happily from beneath the photographer’s flashbulbs; others will all but memorize each page from beginning to end. Whichever category you, the reader, fall into, the editors and staff sincerely hope that the book meets with full approval. We feel that it will afford any who scan the pages many hours of reminis- cences. It has been calculated to bring back this college year in pictorial review and to give a camera-eye view of Muskingum. Activities Or ganizations Community Councel Community Council made great strides in the year of 1951-1952 towards uniting the campus under the community co-operation concept. Under the leadership of the co-chairmen—Dick Giffen and Dr. R. N. Montgomery—Community Council accomplished some very worth while projects. A radio transmitter was built which will serve the campus, a health insurance program was made avail- able to all students, more work was accomplished on Brown Chapel Lounge re-organization, a blood bank was brought to the campus and many other projects were started which will serve the campus in later years. STUDENT COUNCIL Csi SAA . fs bh Ay ee ret , Left to right, First row—Arnie Plum, Dick Giffen, Doris Alloway, David , Anders Jilson. Se : ty Taylor, Marjori Dicer ras Anderson, Bob Wilson. Second row: Betty Taylor, Marjorie Sloman, Suzanne Montag, Janet Bond. Third row: Bill Scheuerle, Bob Walker, Ron Marma- Decide c President duke, Ralph Parks, Dick Ferguson. Ten Faculty Administration ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS LIBRARY Witpa THompson—College Treasurer J. E. SanpERson Carrie E. McKnicur—Registrar Winterep McKiranan Paut Naprer—Public Relations Admissions Iva McConacua H. Dwicur Barentrne—Alumni Secretary J. G. Lowrry—Director of Placement Service Summer School Cat Patrrerson—Editor of News Bureau HOME ECONOMICS Lyp1a STEELE ANNA JEAN TREECE Jane Hazzarp WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. IrENE Horner PauLa Keiser FRANCES SENGLEITNER Epirn Ritey MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION McCoy Mariner CuarLes Kruzan Epcar SHERMAN MATH SCIENCE Haroitp Grapy C. F. Mosss Rosert HinsHaw Dwicut SpEssARD L. CoLteman KnIcHT Dorotuy Knicut ENGEISH® SPEECH GERTRUDE BARR Mary E. JoHnson Marrua Moore Lauren A. Kinc Sara WILHELM FerNE Layton CuarvLes LAyTon LANGUAGE Mere Rriee Mary SuHarp A. NEUENSCHWANDER CuHartes MorenEeap EDUCATION Eart RiccLe Joy ZeEpp Lorin BrIxLer ART STEPHEN ELy VirciniA BLAKESLEY Wit11am BLAKESLEY PHILOSOPHY. “PSYGHOLOGY RELIGION Westey Dyxestra Lorre HorzHauser J. L. McCreicur J. J. Smrrx Mito Mritanovicn Darrett C. Hotmes HISTORY ECONOMICS MabDeELINE SMITH WitiiaAm Fisk Davin Burxs Gerrit DeJonc I INS Groner MUSIC Wivsur SCHNITKER Joun KENDALL HELEN CoLEMAN Janey Trace FrEDOLE LIDDELL Marcret KomMMEL Wooprow PickERING BIOLOGY Hucues Barnes Witi1am ApAMS Cuartes Howey GAL MaERGES: Paul Hall Sixteen Brown Chapel me . : : Gymnasium +4 ie ii “ oe a) Men’s Memorial Dormitory and Stadium Montgomery Hall Patton Hall vo es S v -o Ss ny n é 2 1S) ioe} gS oO ise} A4 Seniors A senior at last! You won't talk to a Senior very long before he expounds on student teaching, seminars, grad- uation, placement papers and a job, and with future plans of marriage in some cases. Along with the serious- ness of being a Senior, and completing all the require- ments for graduation, we have time for the faculty take- CLASS OFFICERS off, Senior walk-out, May Day and the honor of being guests of the Junior Class at Sejuna. The senior year brings many privileges such as 11:30’s PRESIDENT every night, unlimited nights out, and chapel attendance is not required the last nine weeks of school. The great- Don Pinhey est thrill is to look back over the pleasant memories of our four happy and successful years as students in VICE PRESIDENT Muskingum College. Arnie Plum SECRETARY Donna Jean Durrigg TREASURER Dom Steve ALDER, MARGARET Kona Club; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Society 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Glee Club 3; Sigma Tau Delta. ANDERSON, DAN Alban Club, Gospel Team 2, 3; Pre. Med. i, 2,3, Pres. 3,%-4: Twenty-three Twenty-four NDERSON, DAVID Alban Club; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Order of Artus; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 4; Student Council. ANTRAM, MARY RUTH Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; ACE. ASHDOWN, JANIS Athala Club; Y.W.C.A.; Orches- tra; A Cappella Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club 3; Social Committee. BALDWIN, CYNTHIA Wawyin Club; Elementary Edu- cation. BELL, DUANI Stoic Club; Biology major. 8) J BOGGS, JANE Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Choral 3, 4; Delta Club; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. 4. ANDERSON, THELMA Kona Club, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A,; Judiciary Board 1; Interclub Coun- cil 4; Cwens. ARMSTRONG, SCOTT Alban Club; Muskingum Players 4; Choral Society 1, 2; Senior Play; Fresh.-Soph. Plays. BACKSTROM, RUTH Kona Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 2; W.A.A. Cabinet 2; Choral; Home Economic Club 3, 4. BEABER, JERRY Alban Club; IRC; ACE; Varsity Track and ‘Tennis; M _ Club; Fresh.-Soph. Plays. BENNETT, BOB Mace Club; Varsity Football 3; American Chemistry Society 4; De Pauw University 1. BOYER, JAN F.A.D. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Dorm Council; Interclub Council; Chora] 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, .2: Phi Alpha Theta, Pres. 3, 4. So EONEIO: Ras BRACKETT, HOWARD BRANDT, RICHARD BRAWLEY, PAT BREWER, CLAIR BRICKER, MIRIAM BROSIUS, JACK Sphinx Club. Stoic Club; American F.A.D. club; Y.W.C.A.; Alban Club; A Cap- Delta Club; Y.W.C.A. Ulster Club; Band 1, Chemical Society; Band Band 4; Cheerleader pella Choir 2, 3, 4; Phi @abinet™ 23) W. A.A. 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2; Choral 4; Gospel Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Choral; OP 2a eee ear Vie 2, 3; Interclub Council ‘Team, 1, ‘2: Alpha Sigma Mu 4; Senior Women’s Hon- Alpha 2, 3, 4; Sigma Less te Y.M.G.A. 3, 4; Choral orary; B M Board of Pi Sigma 4. Society 2, 3, 4; Col- Control; Order of Ar- lege Quartet. tus; Who’s Who. BRUDER, JAMES CAMPBELL, JEAN COULTER, ANN CRITES, JACK CULLEN, DAVE CULP, DOROTHY Sphinx Club; Band 1, F.A.D. Club; W.A.A. Kona Club; W.A.A.; Mace Club; Physics Mace Club; Geology Wawyin Club; W.A.A. oe Board 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Choral; A Cappella 3, major. major. Board 15. 2;, 35. 43. Jue W.A.L. Board 4; Stu- 4; Glee Club Pres.; diciary Board 3; House dent Council 3; Com- Sigma Alpha Jota Pres. Government Commit- munity Council 3; Stu- 4. tee 3. dent Counsellor 3; Dormitory Treas. 1; Who’s Who; Home- coming Queen Attend- ant; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Y.W.C.A, Twenty-five SENIORS CURRAN, JAMES DENNY, KATHLEEN DENTON, PAT DONALDSON, DUNBAR, WILLIAM DURIGG, DONNA JE AN Stag; Varsity Football Athala; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, BIA VW C.A. lone; VIRGINIA Alban Club. Kona Club; Y.W.C.A,; 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; aS ALC LE. as eos ea 3, 4; Choral Society; F.7A. Da (32 We GAA} W.A.L. Board 4; Stu- Order of Artus. A Cappella Choir; W.A.A. 1, 2, Board 3, dent Counselor 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club; 4; A Cappella Choir Choral Society 2, 3; Sigma Alpha _ Iota; 2, 3; Muscoljuan As- Senior Class Secretray; Cwens; Gospel Team sistant Editor 3; Order ACE 3, 4. 1; B M 3, 4, Copy of Artus 4. Editor 4. EYRICH, LYNN FAHRINGER, PAUL FERGUSON, JOYCE FERGUSON, RICHARD FOLIART, GEORGE FULKS, JOY Kianu Club; Y.W.C.A.; Ulster Club; Y.M.C.A.; Athala Club; Y.W.C.A.; Mace Club, Pres. 4; Alban Club; Social Wawyin Club; W.A.L.; W.A.A.; Student Coun- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- W.A.A.; W.A.L. Board Y.M.G.Aw 1, 2; o3¢-In- Committee. Y.W.C.A.; Choral 1, 2, selor’ 3; Choral 1; sity Track 1; B M 3, 4; Student Coun- terclub Council 4; Stu- 3, 4; B- M Staff 2; Women’s Glee Club; Staff 2, 3; Muscoljuan selor 3; Senior Wom- dent Council 1, 4; Freshman Play; Home Senior Play; Fresh- Staff 2, 3: en’s Honorary; B M 0.01020, 4550 2GE. 2; Economics Club 1, 2, S oph. Plays; Co-Chair- Staff 2; Home Econom- Junior Play; Muskingum 3, Pres. 4. man of Sophomore ics Club; All College Players. 4; Sophomore Dance; Sophomore Social Committee. Class Cabinet; Pre- Class Cabinet. Ministerial Group; ILR.C. 4; B M Staff 2, Editor 3; Chairman of B M Board of Control 4; Ohio Region NSA Chairman 4. Twenty-six GAY, FRANCIS Transfer student. GEYER, BARBARA F.A.D, Club; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Cwens 2, Senior Advisor 4; W.A.L. Board 2533 (W.AA. GIFFEN, RICHARD Alban Club, Vice Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Student Counselor 3; Inter Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; 0.0.0.0. 4; O.X.E. 2; Senior Play; Fresh. Class Cabinet, Sopho- more Class Pres.; Varsity Track 3; Who’s Who; College Orator 4. GILMORE, RICHARD Mace Club; M Club. GOULD, SALLY Kianu Club, Sec. 3; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s Glee Club; Gospel Team. HABERLEIN, ARCHIE Mace Club; Political Science Major. GEORGE, TRISH sDelta Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A,; W.A.L.; Board; All College Social Committee; May Day Court. GEYER, BILL Stag Club, Treas. 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4. GILKEY, EARL Mace Club; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Earth Science Club 3, 4; M Club 3, 4. GODDARD, VIVIAN Wawyin Club; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 1; W.A.A. Board 2; Choral 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 2; Order of Artus 3, 4. GORDON, DAVE Alban Club, Cor. Sec.; Y.M.C.A. Treas. 4; Student Counselor 4; Interclub Council 2; Choral 2, 4; O.X.E. 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2; Fresh- man Track; Life Service 3, 4. HALEY, ALICE F.A.D. Club, V. Pres. 4; W.A.A. 1,72; 3, 4; Y.W.G.A.3° Women’s Glee Club 1, 2. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight d o HARE, FRANK Ulster Club; Gospel and Caravan Teams; Life Service; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Alpha Sigma Mu. HARTUNG, TOM Mace Club; A Cappella Choir 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4; B M Sports Editor; M Club 3 4. HASSON, MARION Kianu Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Band 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Gospel Team 1, 2,. , HETRICK, JACQUE Mace Club; M Club; Football 1, Pe Me HOSTETLER, JOANN Delta Club; Y.W.G.A. I, 2;-3, Senior Class Queen; A.C.E. May Court +4. ++ IDOINE, MARTHA Orchestra 2, 4; Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Senior Play; French Play 4; May Day 2, 3; Razz Issue of B M Co-Editor; Assist. Librarian. HART, BARBARA Athala Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; W.A.L.; B M Staff 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY, BILL Stag Club; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Senior Play; Muskingum Players; Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Ministerial Group 2, 3; Man- ager of Student Book Store; Soph- omore and Junior Class Cabinets. HENDERSON, FRAN Delta Club; W.A.A.;_ Interclub Council 2; Women’s Glee Club 2; Muskingum Players 3; Muscol- juan Staff 2, 3; Junior Play. HILL, CELIA Kona Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; W.A-A. 235-33) WALLS 2, 3,- Pres, 4; Student Counselor 3; Interclub Council 2, 3; Senior Women’s Honorary; Cwens 2; Sophomore and Junior Class Cabinets; Sopho- more Class Queen; Homecoming Queen attendant; Junior Class Queen attendent; May Queen. .C.E. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. HUTCHENS, PAUL Alban Club; A.C.S.C. 2, 3; 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Interclub Council 3; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Co- Chairman Sophomore Dance; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treas.; Student Council 4; Sigma Pi Sigma. HUTCHISON, FANNIE Kona Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; W.A.L.; A.G.E. 3, 4, Seci-Treas; SE Net OrRss JAMIESON, JIRLES, BONNIE JOHNSON, RICHARD JOHNSTON, MARILYN JOHNSON, MARTHA KALLENBERG, JOHN CATHERINE Elementary Education Stag Club; Economics Kona Club, Treas. 4; E.A.D. Club; Sec. 2; Sphinx Club; A Cap- Kona Club; Y.W.C.A,; Major. Major. Y.W.G.A., Pres, 4; Y=W.-GAS sei, 3 4s pellaneGhom” 1, (2; 33 W.A.A.; Life Service W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; W.A.L. W.A.L. 4, Vice Pres.; Choral 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Club 2, 3, 4; Gospel Cabinet 4; Student Judiciary Board 2, Pres. Alpha. Team 2, 3, 4; Home Counselor 3; Dorm 4; Freshman Class Economics Club 2, 3, Council 3; Senior Queen; Homecoming 4. Women’s Honorary 4; Queen 3; A.C.E. 3, 4; Life Service 1, 2; Gos- May Court 4. pel eam “1,7 2) aes AGB 2, 354s ? KNOCHS, ULDIS KREIENBERG, LAWRENCE, ROBERT LEACH, EDANA LEASURE, ISABELLE LEONARD, RUSSELL DP Student from Lat- WILLIAM Stag Club; Varsity Foct- Kona Club, V-Pres. 4. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Alban Club; Pres. via; Ulster Club; Alpha Alban Club; Y.M.C.A. ball 1, 2,3, 4. WSSF Drive Co-Chair- Freshman Class; O.X.E. Epsilon Delta. IsOiXGHne2) 3, 42) Al- GANSU VWisANi. wl. pe2, eS), 2; Muskingum Players pha Epsilon Delta 1, 2, 4; Senior Women’s 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 35 4: A.C:S— 4: Honorary Pres. 4; Choir 1, 2; Choral 3; Cwen; Athala Club; A.C.E. 4; Homecoming B M Staff 3; Order Co-Chairman 4. of Artus 4; Who’s Who. Twenty-nine LEONHARD, ERVIN LEWIS, PATRICIA Mace Club; Varsity Football 2, 3, Kianu Club; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; M Club W.A.A. 2; W.A.L.; Women’s Glee 2; 33°43 Club 2. LOBAUGH, BRUCE Ulster Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Choral 2; Phi Mu Alpha V-Pres. 4. SIVARD, LEWIS Alban Club, LOBAUGH, MARGARET LOFSTROM, JOAN Kona Club, Rush Chairman; Kianu Club, V-Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A. Vi WGA wiley 2s tse 4; W.A.A,; Cabinet 3; W.A.A. dewes Student W.A.L. Cabinet 3; Choral 1, 2, Counselor 3 Interclub Council 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; 3; Junior Class Queen; Senior Women’s Glee Club 1; Senior attendent; May Court; Co-Chair- Play; Junior Play 3, 4; Mus- man Thanksgiving Formal 3. kingum Players 3, 4; Order of Artus. LOTZ, SUZANNE LOWER, FRANCIS Delta Club; W.A.L. Board 2; Veteran—Elementary Education. Interclub Council 3; Band 1; Choral 2, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1; Cwens; Gospel Team 2; A.C.S. 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. McARN, MEG Kona Club; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.LL. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Muskingum Players 3, 4; B M Staff 4; Muscoljuan 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; All College Social Committee 3, 4. LYNE, BRUCE Commuting—Geology Major. McBRIDE, SARAH ELIZABETH McCALL, MARJORIE Kianu Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; F.A.D. Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A,; W.A.A. Cabinet 4; Senior Wom- Student Counselor 3; Band 2; en’s Honorary; Gospel 'Team 1; Choral 1, 2; Gospel Team 1; B M Staff 1, 2, 3; Muscoljuan Muscoljuan 3. 2, 3; All College Social Commit- tee 3; A.C.E. 4. Th irty McCOY, CRAWFORD Alban Club; Band 1, � 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Pres. McINTIRE, WILLIAM Sphinx Club McCULLOUGH, ROBERT Alban Club; YMCA 1, 25035 45 i@horal ey, 2, 3, 4; Muscoljuan 3; ACS. McKENZIE, WILLIAM Sphinx Club, Sec. 2, Treas. 4; Order of Artus 4, SENIORS McCUNE, MARY ANN F.A.D. Club; YMCA; WAL; Choral 1, 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; ACE. McMILLEN, ROSEMARY Athala Club; Elemen- tary Education. McDONALD, SARA JANE Kianu Club; YWCA 1, DeWayne Als Sol sono emeoe Women’s Glee Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 4. MANSILL, BART Stoic Club; Pre-Law club 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; 4. McELROY, BERNICE Kona Club; Elemen- tary Education. MARKLEY, SHIRLEY Athala Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. 4; Ghoral 1, 25 357 4 Women’s Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club Dt5. Al McFARREN, ALLEN Alban Club; YMCA; All College Social Committee 3; Chair- man Homecoming Dance 4. MAST, GENE Alban Club; YMCA 2, 3, Pres. 4; Muskingum Players 4; Pres. 4; Choral Society; Foren- sic 2, 3, 4; Debate; Pre-Min. 3, 45 B M Staff 1; Who’s Who; Fr. Track; Fresh-Soph Players; Spiritual Em- phasis Week Co-Chair- man. Thirty-one Thirty-two MATTHEWS, JAMES Mace Club; Varsity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball; M Club 2, 3, 4. MILLIGAN, DOROTHY Athala Club; Cwens; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, V-Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Women’s Glee Club 1; YWCA 1, Ay 3; 14. MOORE, RICHARD Stoic Club, Pres. 4; O.0.0.0.; Student Counselor 3; Interclub Council 4; Co-Editor of B M 2 4; Bus. Manager of Muscoljuan 3, MOSSER, JOAN Athala Club, Pres. 4; Y W CA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Judiciary Board 2; Dorm Council 3; Student Coun- selor 3, Pres.; Band 1; Life Serv- ice Club 1, 2 ACE 2, 3, 4; Inter- club Council 2, 3, 4. MYERS, LEMOYNE Stoic Club; Interclub Council; Choral; A. Cappella Choir; Senior Play; Junior Play; Muskingum Players; Fresh.-Sph Plays; Gospel Team; IRC. NEALE, LU Kianu Club; Cwens, Treas. 2; Student Counselor 3; ACE Pres. 4; Senior Play, MILLER, LIBBY Kianu Club, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2; Dorm Council Sec. 1; Inter- club Council 4; Fresh-Soph Plays; Junior Class Cabinet; ACE 2, 3, 4. MONROE, MARGARET Women’s Glee Club 2, 3; WAA 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3; 4; ACE 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4. MOREHEAD, PEGGE LOU F.A.D. Club; Band 1; WAA Board 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 3, 4; YWCA. MURDOCH, DUANE Elementary Education Major. NAKAMA, GEORGE Alban Club. NEISER, JODIE F.A.D. Club; YWCA Cabinet 2, 3; Choral 2, 3, 4; Judiciary Board 3; A Cappella Choir 1; Women’s Glee Club 1. NICHOL, CAROLYN F.A.D. Club, Steward- ess 4; YWCA Cabinet 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, +; Wom- en’s Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club oes: PARRISH, JAMES Alban Club; YMCA 1, 253, 439Si2m a Tau Delta 2, 3, Treas. 4; B M Staff 2; Mus- coljuan Staff 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Plays; Junior Play; Senior Play; Muskingum Play- ers; Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. NICHOLS, JOANNE W AA Biovar'd) 235, 4: YWCA 3, 4; Transfered from Otterbein College. PHILLIPPE, WILLIAM Ulster Club; YMCA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Student Counselor 3; OXE 1, 2; 0.0.0.0. 3, 4; Foren- sic Club 2, 3; Pre Min Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Col- 2 lege Peace Orator 2, 3. SENG SOFkes NOVOSAL, BARBARA Athala Club; Choral Society, Women’s Glee Clubs A Cappella Choir; Life Service; Gospel Team. PIERCE, RUTH F.A.D. Club; SAI 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Board 3, 4; A Cappella Choir PJs 25 O’BRIEN, NORMA OSBORNE, JAMES JANE Stoic Club. F.A.D. Club; YMCA 1, 4; WAA Board 3; B M Staff 2;F.A.D. Rush Chairman. PINHEY, DONALD Mace Club; Student Counselor 4; Varsity PLUM, ARNOLD Stag Club, Pres. 3; Men’s Interclub Coun- Football 2, 3, 4, Track cil; Student Council, O.0.0.0.; ACSC; Sr. Class V-Pres.; Forensic Club; Debate; Phi Al- pha Theta; Community Council. Sse Club 925 —sa 4: Senior Class Pres. PALMER, DORIS Kona Club; YWCA 1; WAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Cwens 2; ACE 3,74. PRAKER, JUDITH Delta Club, Pres. 4; Women’s Interclub Council 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Majorette 2. Thirty-three PRICE, SHIRLEY Kianu Club; Fresh-Soph Plays; Senior Play; Muskingum Players 3; Pres. 4; Nat’l. Collegi- ate Players 4; Student Counselor 3; WAL 1, 3, 4; YWGCA I, 2, 4; Muscoljuan Staff ww hr ROSEMOND, LEE Mace Club; Varsity Football. PRUGH, HAROLD Stag Club; Varsity Foot- ball. ROSIK, BURT Sphinx Club, Pres. 4; Interclub Council 3, 4; Choral 1. SENIORS PUMPA, DAVID Mace Club; Varsity Football; ACE 4. ROYAL, SALLY Wawyin Club; Wom- en’s Interclub 2; Wom- en’s Glee Club 2; Ju- diciary Board 2; WAL 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta Pres. 4; IRC 1, 2. RAMSEY, PHYLLIS Kianu Club; YWCA 1, 2; WAA I, 2. RUSSELL, NANCY F.A.D. Club, Pres. 4; YW GeAw ie 235 as WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAL Sec. 2; Interclub Coun- cil 4; Cwens, Pres. 4; French Play 1; ACE 3, 4; Sejuna Co-Chairman 3; B M Staff 1. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH Athala Club. RUTH, “SHOREY? CLARENCE Stag Club; Student Counselor 3, 4; OXE 2; Junior Play; Mus- kingum Players; Fresh- men and Junior Class Cabinets; Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, and Baseball; Chairman Board of Control of Control of Muscoljuan; M Club; Alpha Sigma Mu. ROBERTS, ROBERTA Kianu Club; YWCA 1, 2, 35 4; WAA 152, 33 4; WAL 1, 2, 35) 43 Choral 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Women’s Glee Club 1; Junior Play; Muskingum Players 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Plays; Co-Chairman Christmas Formal 3. SAWYER, ROBERT Mace Club; Varsity Football; Theta Gamma Epsilon. Thirty-four SCHEMBER, RAYMOND Gospel Team; Pre-Min Group. SHIELDS, DOROTHY Wawyin Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; Choral 1; Home Econ- omics Club 2, 3, 4. SIMON, DONALD Stag Club; Varsity Basketball and Baseball; M Club. SMITH, RALPH Mace Club; Varsity Football; M Club; Theta Gamma Epsilon, Pres. Geology Major. SPENCER, ROBERT Alban Club, Pres. 4; YMCA 1, 2; Interclub Council 3, 4; Band 4; Orchestra, “1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; O.0.0.0 4; Fresh- men Cabinet; Freshmen Football; Track 1, 2; YM Council 2. STEELE, JOAN Kona Club; YWCA Cabinet 1; ACE; Fresh-Soph Plays; Debate 1; Gospel Team. SCHEUERLE, WILLIAM Alban Club; Social Committee 3, Chairman 4; OXE; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Band 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Editor of 1951 Muscoljuan; Senior Play; Who’s Who; Student Council; Community Council 4; Muskingum Players 4. SHUTTLEWORTH, ROBERT Stag Club; M Club; Varsity Basket- ball. SMILEY, DEAN Stag Club; Muscoljuan Staff 3. SNYDER, VIRGINIA Kona Club} YWCA 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Women’s Glee Club 3; Gospel Team 2. STARCHER, HARLEY Commuter. History Major. STEVE, THEOPHAN Mace Club, Treas.; Student Coun- cil 4; Class Cabinet Treas. 4; Var- sity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball; M Club 2, 3, 4. Thirty-five Thirty-six STEVENSON, LARRY Stag Club; Choral Society; A Cap- pella Choir. SWEET, ROSEMARY Athala Club; Judiciary Board; ACE; Forensic; Life Service; Gos- pel Team; B M Staff 2; Debate. TAYLOR, JACK Sphinx Club; Interclub Council 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; ACS. THOMAS, LEONARD Alban Club; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha. ULLMAN, ALICE LEAH Kona Club; YWCA 1; WAL 1; Women’s Glee Club 1; Band 1; Student Counselor; Gospel Team; Kona Annex Housemother. VASQUEZ, JOSE Student from Puerto Rico. Ulster Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta. STORMONT, MARY LOUISE Kona Club 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; Choral 3; Gospel Team 3, 4 ACE 3, 4. TAYLOR, HERBERT Stoic Club. TAYLOR, ROBERT Sphinx Club. THOMPSON, RUTH ANN Wawyin Club, Pres. 4; Judiciary Board; Interclub Council 4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 3; Junior Play 3; Muskingum Players 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 45 B M Staff 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; Muscoljuan Staff 2, 3; Community Council Secretary 3; Fresh-Soph Plays. VASEY, KENNETH Mace Club; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. VETTER, WILLIAM Ulster Club; B M Staff 2, 3; Muscoljuan Staff 2, 3; Freshman Track; YMCA 1. VORHIS, MILDRED Athala Club, Treas. 4; V-Pres. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Judiciary Board 4; Student Counselor 33, Choral’ 35,2; 45 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Treas.; Life Service 1, 3, 4; Gospel Team 3, 4; Home Economics Club TIS TPIS Bee WHITE, JACK Stag Club; Muskingum Players; Senior Play; Nat’l Collegiate Players; Junior Play; Fresh-Soph Plays; Student Director of Fresh-Soph Plays. WABLE, KENNETH Stag Club; Varsity Football. WHITE, KATHLEEN Kona Club; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Choral 2; Women’s Glee Club 1; Cwens 2; Home Economics Club 3, V- Pres. 4. SeEeINe ORES WACHTER, JANICE F.A.D. Club, Treas. 3; Fresh. Class Secretary l; Order of Artus, Pres. 4. WIEAND, BARBARA Kianu Club, Treas. 2; YWCA 1, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Choral 1, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1; Senior Play; Junior Play; National Collegiate Players 4; Muskingum Players 3, 4; Attendent in Soph., Junior, and May Courts; Fresh-Soph plays. WASHBURN, RALPH Stag Club; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club. WILLIAMS, JOYCE F.A.D. Club; YWCA; WAA; WAL; Senior Play; Muskingum Play- ers; National Collegiate Players 4; B M Staff —Editor of Re-Joyce Column; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; All College So- cial Committee 2; Radio Club. WEBB, WILLIAM WEIZENECKER, DALE Alban Club Secretary Mace Club. 3; Muskingum Players 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas.; Pre- Min Group 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, WILSON, ROBERT THEODORE Mace Club; YMCA Alban Club. Treas. 1; Student Coun- selor 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Class Cabinet; Forensic Club 2; Debate Team 2; Pre-Min Group 1; OXE Thirty-seven WORSTALL, WILLIAM WORKMAN, HOMER Ulster Club; Band 1; Fresh-Soph Mace Club. Plays; Junior Play; Senior Play; Muskingum Players 4; National Collegiate Players; Debate 2; Forensic Club 2, 3. YOLTON, DANIEL JAMES YOUNG, CLIFFORD Stoic Club; National Collegiate Ulster Club. Players; Muskingum Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Mu; YMCA Cabinet 2; Gospel Team; B M Staff. BYERS, HAROLD CONGER, SIDNEY Alban Club. Ulster Club; Life Service Cabinet; M Club; YM Cabinet; Alpha Sigma Mu; Track 1; Choral So- ciety; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. RANKIN, NOLA JEAN Athala Club Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4; Judiciary Board 3; YWCA; Cab- inet 2; Life Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED RUTH BROWN ALICE McELVANY JOE DELANEY ELIZABETH STINE ROBERT KUHN DOUG VERTIGAN Thirty-eight ae h School Guest Day Cleaning College Car nior Class Queen and attendants Freshmen Sophomore Plays Art Exhibition WSSE Drive Cleaning the Stadium Freshmen Queen and attendants Freshmen Stunt at Homecoming Freshmen Week Leading cheers for the team Registration See er ie ONO) oi (Oa) PRESIDENT Bill Fischer VICE PRESIDENT — Lin Carter SECRETARY Kitty Baldridge TREASURER George Carson ——_funiors This year it was the class of ’53’s chance to show what capable juniors they could be. It proved to be a busy year, and we were now upperclassmen and proud of our standing. We were anxious to stand by the whirling wheel of social responsibilities that were ours. The planning started early on the big dance of the year, Sejuna. Many projects were needed to raise funds for our big objective. Here we showed our spirit by the enthusiasm of the class as it pulled together through a successful year. As you turn the pages of this book remember that the Mus- coljuan is further proof of our class members’ capability. Any time anything was needed to be done a junior was called on to do it. The seniors were too busy graduating, and although the sophomores were itching to be swamped with extra activities, they had to wait till the class of 53’ were seniors. We have had a wonderful time and have worked hard in making our year a success. We leave the responsibility to the class of 54’; we are moving on as seniors. We are ready for the final test. Forty-one JUNIORS DORIS ALLOWAY Cambridge, Ohio JANE ANDERSON Bethesda, Md. BOB ARCHER Dresdon, Ohio TOM ARTER Flushing, Ohio DAVE AYERS Harriettsville, Ohio KITTY BALDRIDGE Pittsburgh, Pa. RUTH BARCLAY Duncan Falls, Ohio MARY JANE BARRICK Nashport, Ohio BARBARA BEARDSLEY Canfield, Ohio NANCY BELL Carrollton, Ohio Forty-two TEUENFIEOURSS High School Guest Day BILL BERLIN CE-CE BERSCH GINNY BICHSEL JIM BICHSEL NED BIXLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio New Concord, Ohio DICK BLOOM JANET BOND GERRY BOWDLER PAT BOWER MARGE BROWN : Hawthorne, N. Y. Belmont, Ohio Kingsville, Ohio Dearborn, Michigan Struthers, Ohio Forty-three J-O NWOT BOB BRYANT New Concord, Ohio ROWENA BROWN New Concord, Ohio LIN CARTER Scotia, New York GEORGE CARSON Grove City, Pa. HARMAN CLARK Elizabeth, New Jersey JOYCE CHORMAN Shaker Heights, Ohio JACK CONLEY New Concord, Ohio MARGE CLARK Warren, Ohio JUNE CONRAD Lakewood, Ohio JOANNE CONLEY New Concord, Ohio Forty-four JUNIORS Home Economics Tea in W.A.L. Lounge DOROTHY WAYNE | JOYCE COSBY CULBERTSON CUNNINGHAM SAM CUSTER DOROTHY DALLAS | Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cumberland, Ohio Pleasant City, Ohio Conotton, Ohio Trondale, Ohio JUNE DAVIS RAMONA DUTRO DORIS ENGLEHARDT BILL EVANS DAVE FEE Youngstown, Ohio Philo, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Maplewood, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pa. Forty-five JUNIORS FLOYD FELUMLEE Zanesville, Ohio JIM FERGUSON New Concord, Ohio LOIS FERGUSON McKeesport, Pa. HELEN FINLEY Coshocton, Ohio BILL FISCHER Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN FLOYD Mayview, Pa. DICK FORSYTH New Concord, Ohio BILL GARTON Huron, Ohio BOB GIFFIN Crafton, Pa. JANIE GORDON Belmont, Ohio Forty-six | UENEL ORES Y.W .A. Pink Tea DALE GRAHAM GERRY GRAHAM JOANNE GRAHAM RUTH GRAY HOMER HALLETT Barnesville, Ohio North Canton, Ohio New Castle, Pa. Byesville, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio JOANNE HEADLEY DON HEITMAN JOE HUTCHISON PAUL HUTCHMAN NORMA JONES Ashtabula, Ohio Sparta, Illinois Charleston, West Va. East Liverpool, Ohio Finleyville, Pa. Forty-seven JUNIORS LON KAST Hollow ay, Ohio DICK KANAVEL Zanesville, Ohio KATHY KELLY Nutley, New Jersey ELLEN KENNEDY New Brighton, Pa. LOIS KERN Pittsburgh, Pa. PEG KIER Pittsburgh, Pa. NANCY KNIGHT Cadiz, Ohio JOE KRALL Lore City, Ohio HELEN KUVER Floral Park, New York BETSY LARSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Forty-eight JUNIORS Homecoming Queen and Attendants Members of Junior Class BOB LARSON JEAN McCAGUE JOANNE McFADDEN NORMA McGUIRE SARAH McQUIGG Dearborn, Michigan Jackson, Tennessee New Athens, Ohio Cambridge, New York Wooster, Ohio JUNE ANN MICHAEL LARRY MILLER JEAN MITCHELL KAY MIZER GENE MONTAGUE Martins Ferry, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. New Concord, Ohio Fresno, Ohio Gnadenhutten, Ohio Forty-nine LWaNel ORs SUZANNE MONTAG Butler, Pa. LaDONNA MOORE New Concord, Ohio MARY ELIZABETH MOSES : rss New Concord, Ohio VELMA MYERS Cadiz, Ohio EVELYN NESTER - Newark, New Jersey CHUCK NICHOL Mercer, Pa. JOANNE OELLIG Coraopolis, Pa. MARSHALL PETERSON New Concord, Ohio RON PISSOCRA New Philadelphia, Ohio PHYLLIS POLEN Cambridge, Ohio Fifty JUNIORS All College Picture MYRTA POLLOCK JOHN RANKIN PHIL REED MARILYN RESLER JOHN RILEY St. Clairsville, Ohio Wellsville, Ohio New Concord, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Dresden, Ohio | BUD ROSS NANCY ROSS CHUCK SCHOEPPNER BOBBIE SELLEN DUANE SHEARER Philadelphia, Pa. Hudson, Ohio Lower Salem, Ohio Bay Village, Ohio New Glorence, Pa. Fifty-one ) oU SNale sie5 MARILYN SHELLITO Grove City, Pa. CAROLYN SHELLITO Grove City, Pa. JIM SIMS Verona, Pa. RAY SMYTH Beaver Falls, Pa. JOHN SOUTH Coshocton, Ohio VASIL SOKOL Cambridge, Ohio HAROLD STEELE Cambridge, Ohio JOYSAN STEFFY Zanesville, Ohio DALE STEWART Dearborn, Michigan MARTY STEWART Washington, Pa. Fifty-two PUN TORS RAY STRINGER ANN STURGES CAROLYN SWARNER MILDRED TANNER ANN TAYLOR Cadiz, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Erie, Pa. Canfield, Ohio Monaca, Pa. Sg BETTY TAYLOR BOB WALKER NANCY WELLENDORE BOB WOODRUFF BOB WOODWORTH Mansfield, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Canfield, Ohio Armstrong Mills, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifty-three JUNIORS CAROL YINGER Zanesville, Ohio MARY LOU WRIGHT Denver, Colorado KATHY YOUNG Bellaire, Ohio JOHN YODER Martins Ferry, Ohio JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Ross Alwine__________.. Canton, Ohio James - Seevers oe Ava. Ohio James Cecil... Flushing, Ohio Harley Starcher____- Zanesville, Ohio pes Diloer taal eke Dover, Ohi : fees Dilger ope et Ray Stipes_...........__. Roscoe, Ohio Bill Foster 2 _. Cambridge, Ohio Mary Jane Stuart. Zanesville, Ohio Doran Garey _________. Byesville, Ohio Neds Sitnlliia. 2 Cantons Oni Dick Gingher____.. Columbus, Ohio ie i: 1 BSP ae : Francis Lower __..._. Coshocton, Ohio Larry Swaton.......Flushing, Ohio Bruce: Lyne w= . Cambridge, Ohio Harry Taylor... Tunnell Hill, Ohio Duane Murdoch ___.. Cambridge, Ohio Wayne Thomas New Concord, Ohio Bob Parks... New Concord, Ohio Alice Ullman... Woodsfield, Ohio Dean: Pfouts== 52. = ee arr as Campbell Witherspoon... Bob Rusk = ZLanesvilles Ohio,” )) yh 22 = ee od. St. Mary’s, Pa. Fifty-four Freshmen Sophomore Plays Football Team has a new father. Coach Sherman teaches his children football, too. Sophomore Queen and attendants Blood Bank in Gym Freshmen Counsellors Montgomery Hall Fifty-five Snare: EES REE SS ROU ee ce mnt: ARE = Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Wes McBride VICE PRESIDENT Doug Breckenridge SECRETARY Nelda Heitman TREASURER Dick Hershberger Phil Allen, Paul Anderson, Gene Apple, Art Armstrong, Howard Arnold Bob Backstrom, Charlotte Baird, Miriam Beaber, Martha Beatty, Margaret Bischoff. Sophomores are in that transitional stage between blissful freshman ignorance and the V.I.P. (very important person) at- titude of juniors. Achieving a very happy medium, the Class of 1954 has completed a successful year in 1951-1952. Among the things we want to remember is the Soph Hop, “Black Magic”. The first big dance of the year, it was carried off with a grand and mysterious style, with queen and attendants supplying beauty. Another project engineered and carried out by sophomores was Dink Week, a period designed to properly break in our freshman charges. Dink Week was topped off by a con- structive “Work Day”, something new on Muskingum’s campus. Besides working for our own class, we have provided many leaders and workers on campus-wide organizations. Sophomores can be found in responsible places of every activity conceivable— debate, campus politics and government, honoraries, athletics and other organizations. Fifty-seven 5 OP Osha) ies Fifty-eight Sally Blair, Barbara Blanchard, John Bohn, Chuck Bolender, Jeanne Boyd Katie Boyer, Doug Brackenridge, Janet Brown, Tom Brunner, Wilma Butt Janet Butte, Sheldon Campbell, Rhoda Campbell, Katie Carey, Carol Carlson Gene Cartwright, Joan Caughey, Lois Cheney, Nick Chopich, Bob Cowden Mary Ann Craft, George Demas, Ann Dentzer, Jeannette Dotson, Bonnie Duhamel SOPHOMORES Bob Duitch, Mary Lou Eades, Myrna Ekey, Bob Elliott, Bill Emlich Tyan Farrah, Barbara Farris, Sarah Fenton, Jean Finney, Marian Fitch Bob Floyd, Galen Frame, Fred Garrett, Janette Gordon, Harry Graham Dan Gray, Jo Gudgel, Roy Hales, Doug Hall, Del Hannah Grace Harclerode, John Harrigan, Anne Hathaway, Martha Hawthorne, Dick Hein Fifty-nine SOPHOMORES Nelda Heitman, Dick Hershberger, Virginia Hoag, Kanwa Hokama, Lyn Hood Jeanne Horrisberger, Shirley Horst, Carol Hughes, Dwight Jeffrey, Dick Johnson Ed Johnson, Ron Johnson, Barb Johnstin, Gail Joseph, Betty Lou King Margaret Kirby, Carl Kopp, Herb Kraft, Julia Krichbaum, Lou Lannert Darrel Larrick, Carolyn Leech, Corinne Leister, Wayne Lenke, Jack Lindsay Sixty OFPsHO MORES Agnes Long, Jean Lowery, Tom Lowry, Mollie Lutz, Mary Linn Maxine Lyons, Wes McBride, Art McFeaters, Owen McGraw, Duane MclInturf Don McMinn, Lola MacAllister, Ron Marmaduke, Bill Marshall, Barbara Meckler Marilyn Meeth, Wendell Metz, Larry Miller, Gerry Miller, Vincent Miller Maryann Mitchell, Rex Mitchell, Ken Moeller, Annette Monroe, Emy Lou Montgomery Sixty-one Sixty-two 5° O Per Oe VEO RE Dick Mueller, Janice Naumann, Mary Evelyn Nelson, Nancy Nolin, Marvin Orr Ralph Parks, Hugina Peterson, Bill Philips, Joyce Phillip, Alice Poellot Carol Potter, Sally Procious, Lois Rice, Lynne Rike, Anne Ringer Don Roe, Ed Rohrer, Ron Royal, Diana Seaton, Dick Shaw Betty Sherwood, Mike Slattery, Bonnie Soderstrom, Phyllis Sohn, Martha Spencer SOPs ON Orn. bis Shirley Stake, Alice Stoner, Bobbie Stull, Bob Summers, Georgina Sundheimer Jim Taylor, Bill Taylor, Margery Thomas, Peggy Truman, Marge Wallace Marianne Walter, Elaine Whiston, Kay Wilson, Jim Wilson, Shirley Wollam Bill Wymer, Makoto Yasumura, Ryoko Yotsumoto, Joan Youst, Bill Zimmerman SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Bill Accorsi Don Grimes Ellis Reed Bob Backstrom Paul Jerles Mabel Saur Al Beal Rich King Bob Scott Dick Bloom Roy Hales Joe Shiveley Jim Bradley John Harrigan Bill Sleppy Louis Cicconi Myron Porter Chuck Spoon Jerome Cogdell Martha Randle Jesmin Szeto Doug Cotterman Amiel Williams Sixty-three Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Tom Murdock VICE PRESIDENT Bill Kramer SECRETARY Elly Cleland TREASURER Walt Ressler Martha Ackerman, Marilyn Ansevin, My- ron Archer, Paul Arnette, Glenn Arnold. Margaret Ballatine, Gladys Ballantyne, John Barron, Norma Barton, Richie Bastin. We, as a freshman class, came to Muskingum in Septem- ber, not fully aware of the change that was to come over our lives. We were a bewildered group of “tenderfoots” in a new world. After a month of college life, however, we found ourselves participating in all of those things which had been promised when we were still in the “high-school set’’—studies, parties, tests and dances. Freshman week seemed far in the past as we went about in this different routine brought on by our new environment. In the beginning we were individuals, but as the year pro- gressed we became an organized group—a functioning organi- zation on campus. Our first project was to organize and publish the “Freshman Flash’. Later in the year, the annual Fresh- man dance was up-most in our minds and we worked to make it the high-light of our first year. The joy and feeling of satisfaction we now feel toward college in the educational and the social light, can not be put into few words. We have learned to love Muskingum and have come to appreciate her traditions. At the present time, we eagerly anticipate our future years of college life here, on a friendly college campus. Sixty-five M Sixty-six Carl Bell, Joy Best, Sally Birchard, Jim Bline, Jim Borton, Barbara Boyd Robert Broadberry, Charlotte, Brokaw, Carol Brown, Hobart Brown, Walt Burney, Carol Campbell Edwin Carlson, Jerry Carlson, Marilyn Carroll, Ruth Casler, Carlotta Christofer, Eleanor Cleland Rachel Cox, Peggy Culp, Martha Curren, Charles Davis, Doriene Deeter, Priscilla Detwiler David Dietzer, Barbara Donohue, Janet Durr, Lenore Erb, Robert Ferguson, Shirley Ferguson Bernice Finley, Martha Finley, Betty Forde, Wayne Foster, Martha French, June Friesinger Joan Gabbert, Betty George, Frances Giffin, Jean Graham, Gerald Griesinger, Patricia Groitch Frances Hammond, Bruce Haning, Lavonne Hansen, Barbara Hartshorne, Martha Heller, Martha Helsley Marjorie Hendricks, Joyce Henninger, Diane Herd, John Hickox, Lester Hill, Marilyn Hines Mary Hooyler, Robert Irwin, Ann janney, Clemence Jenison, Robert Jones, George Katsampes Sixty-seven es} Sixty-eight Barbara Kostecka, William Kramer, Joan Kreienberg, Edna Kugler, Patricia Lash, Jean Lescallett Beverly Lindsay, Charles Little, Pollie Longdon, Eleanor Loudon, Jean Loudon, June Luebben James Lunsford, Charlotte McCracken, Nancy McCreary, Jean McDonald, Joan McDonnell, Marian McGuire Martha McMillen, Donna McMurray, Mary Malcolm, Jack Marchbank, Marilyn Mattern, Shirley Mechem Robert Meutte, Marilyn Mikesell, Colleen Mills, Robert W. Mills, Moffett Mitchell, Seigen Mivyasato Martha Moore, Thomas Murdoch, Shirley Murphy, Phillip Nassar, George Neale, James Nichols Kay Noble, Janet Osborne, John Patterson, Emerson Payne, Geraldine Pfouts, Carl Pissocra Evangeline Politis, Irene Politis, John Politis, Keith Porter, Douglas Porters, Betty Purdy William Quinn, Fred Racey, Elizabeth Rainey, Larry Raymond, James Reef, Carol Rehman Paula Reiss, Marilyn Renick, Elizabeth Riddle, Kyle Riggs, Dale Roberts, James Rogers M Sixty-nine M N Seventy James Rouse, Vivian Rumberg, George Rupert, Patricia Sanders, William Sanderson, Edna Schumacher Robert Secrest, Mary Shafer, Nelda Sharrock, Laurel Sherman, Akira Shigeno, Marjorie Sloman Keith Small, Arthur Smith, Constance Smith, Gay Snodgrass, William Spillman, Alice Steele Martha Stewart, William Stewart, Barbara Streeter, Edwin Swanson, Cynthia Swartz, Dolores Taylor Denny Thompson, Sally Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Freda Ullman, Mary Ullman, Lou Vallor Se, Rudolph Antonetz Donald Barton Donald Berg Bill Chipman Elizabeth Clark Raymond Collins Gard Dahl David Demmerle Reed Elcessor George Garvin Basil Hadjiyannis Richard Hardman Thomas Harrigan Donna Walter, Jeanne Warren, Maridean Watt, Sallyann Werner, Ruth Wilson Norma Wrightsel, Shirley Workman, Daniel Zimmerman, Howard Zittlesen FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Richard Hendren Burt Hiester Doris Hollingsworth Brian Honess John Huston Merton Hutton Raleigh Klein Peter Koeppen Delbert Lothes John McIlvaine Jean MacDonald James Markley Justin Mischkulnig William Mitchell Frederick Near Donna Oliver Frank Perone Gary Pike Beverly Porter Robert Pritchard Walter Ressler Stephen Revak Leonard Robertson Neil Sawyer Elizabeth Sherwood Duane Shook Norbert Skrzypezyk Kenneth Snyder Barry Spencer William Steffen David Stephen Louis Tanoury Robert Thomas Harold Tidball John Tignor Tom Trott Leon Van Dyke Ted Williams Clifford Wilson Seventy-one wr : ivitl act WAL Tea Christmas Formal Men’s Dorm Open House President Montgomery and wife Seventy-four Freshman Play Faculty Reception Choral Society Practice Baseball Det ene, House Parents at Freshmen’s Dorm Pink 'Tea Graduation Exercises Freshmen Picnic Hodge Podge Being Economic Aquacade Freshmen Picnic Who’s Who Apple Blossom A Cappella Tour Festival Cheerleaders Home Economics Senior Queen Freshmen Dorm Club Tea Attendants Laundry Seaton so Bate Dr. Ludlow and foreign students Orchestra YOUR MONEY tS WHAT YOU mage jy Soctzal Commuttee Left to right, First row—Doris Alloway, Bill Scheuerle, Miss Meister, Barbara Blanchard. Second row—Martha Beatty, Meg McArn, Gerry Bowdler, Suzanne Montag, Patricia George. Third row—Louis Ciccone, Gene Apple, John Bohn, Mike Slattery. The All College Social Committee is an organization that provides diversified entertainment for the campus. Included among their events this year were: the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Skat- ing Parties, Brown Lounge Open House, Gilbert and Sullivan productions on screen and stage, and many other social activities. The Social Committee is also responsible for both the Thanksgiving and Christmas Formals. After-the-game dances during football and basketball season were often spon- sored by the Committee this past year. The purpose of the All College Social Committee is to integrate and balance the social life of the students. The group is continually looking for new ideas in student entertainment as well as means of broadening the social life of the campus. Seventy-six F irst row—Miss Johnson, Miss Moore, Shirley Price, Dean Layton, Mrs. Layton. Second row—Jack White, Bill Berlin, Barbara Wieand, Lois Cheney, Annette Monroe, Bobbie Roberts, Joyce Williams, Jim Yolton. Third row— Lemoyne Myers, Nick Yasumura, Bill Scheuerle, Jim Parrish, Bill Worstal, Dick Ferguson, Shorty Ruth. According to the preamble of their constitution the Muskingum Players promote interest on Muskingum’s campus in the best dramatic literature and production. This year, under the presidency of Shirley Price and the program chairmanship of Jack White, the organization carried out their purpose. Sponsoring such activities as an open theatre, a set design contest, arena type and impromptu plays, and a Christmas program presenting the story of “The Other Wiseman”, the Players acquainted the public with many aspects of drama. Invitation to membership to this organization is offered each semester to those who have par- ticipated in one dramatic enterprise and enrolled in a second, or have participated in Junior Speech Recital, or Junior or Senior Play. Natzonal Collegzate Players First row—Barbara Wieand, Miss Moore, Dean Layton, Mrs. Layton, Miss Johnson. Second row—Shirley Price, Lemoyne Myers, Jack White, Bill Worstal, Jim Yolton, Joyce Williams. National Collegiate Players is a national college dramatic honorary which was established to honor meritous work in the college theatre. The qualifications for membership are based upon a sincere interest in drama, outstanding work in acting, production, designing, direction, and writing for the theatre, and the promoting of a higher level of excellence in drama and theatre. Seventy-seven Co-Editors _._._._..MarceE Brown Birt Berwin Business Manager __....__________.SuzANNE Monrac Business a ota} a ee Darret Larrick Jim ParrisH GeorGE Carson Bos SumMMERs Sporis. Sh. 2 aes eee eee Jor Hurcutson Put ALLEN atenany! (Staffs a eee eee Carnot CarLson ° Neupa Herrman | Make-up Joyce Cossy Lois FeRcuson Liz RippLe Liz RAINEY Par Bower TE pri ay ck Se a ee eee CAT NATE S ON, Photography Se a |OYCE: GHORMAN SaraH McQuice Joysan STEFFY Phot grapliers == eats eee tome eee Brian Honess Birt AsBry Actin Ly) eee phe oe ei i ee Joyce Putri Liz Rainey Seventy-eight uscoljuan Staff Bill Berlin Marge Brown Co-Editors C. Leech, K. Wilson, R. Wilson, J. Cosby, E. Riddle, J. Steffy, P. Kier, C. Carlson, N. Heitman, S. McQuigg J. Hutchinson, J . Chorman, B. Berlin, M. Brown, B. Honess, S. Montag, J. Parrish. Seventy-nine Dwight Jeffery, Dick Ferguson, Kay Wilson. Black and Magenta Staff The Black and Magenta, under the co-editorship of Ruth Ann Thompson: and Richard Moore, tried to increase its service to the college community in a variety of ways. With a reorganization of responsibilities, schedules, and deadlines, the staff co-operated to accomplish its work efhciently and tried not to jeopardize the routine functioning of each staff division. The B M changed its home during the year from Cambridge Hall to Brown Chapel Lounge. The new office was arranged to encourage the utmost efficiency of each member of the staff. A spring banquet was held for the members of the staff. At that time, the best reporter award and membership cards were distributed in accordance with the merit system. The uppermost goal was to have only the immediate news of the week in each issue. Each article, feature, column, and _ editorial strove to present a phase of college life pertinent to each student and members of the faculty. To cover all news, a beat system was established; to convey the news clearly, principles of journalistic writing were taught in which accuracy, interest, and an unbiased approach were stressed. To better the appearance of the paper, more pictures and various type faces were used. The editorial policy sought to stimulate interest and combat indifference in the college community. A definite stand was taken on various issues that arose. Left to right, First row—Nelda Heitman, Pat Denton, Tom Hartung, Ruth Ann Thompson, Richard Moore, Carol Carlson, Meg McArn. Second row—June Friesinger, Shirley Ferguson, Joyce Henninger, Marty Spencer, Pegge Culp, Bobbie Boyd, Marty French. Third row—Joyce Williams, Ed Carlson, Brian Honess, Ron Marmaduke, Copy Editor at work Clad ie Or Ae poe ee se ee ee ee eas EE Ee Re ee, Od Ruta Ann TxHompson Dick Moore BA STOSSM VIAN G GOT nee eee oe Me Re ae ee Lawrence Kast IIRC UONTE NEE NENA VIRGY ps sie cs ecu Sn ohn Seley. Seca: Lee Ae Rn eee ee Dwicut JEFFREY CiculaomelVianaverpe es = ate tenn eee es Mec McArr GGN evistEdiionsm = eae ee ee eee Netpa Herrman, Carnot Garison Gc: Copy Editor eee June Frresincer, Martie Pera FRENCH VOTES MEA LLO tga eee oe Ee Pie UMN erie Ws Be oe ot E Donatp RoE Eighty-one The Women’s Activities League, under the leader- ship of Celia Hill, is the women’s self-governing organi- zation, of which each Muskingum woman is a member. Its purpose, which is to foster the highest standards on intellectual and social life, is carried on through the functioning of several committees whose chairmen meet once a week with the executive board. The Judiciary Board is also a very important phase of W. A. L. Throughout the year, the Women’s Activities League sponsors the Lantern Parade, Monday afterno on Cof- fee Hours, Fort Exchanges, Christmas Bazaar, the house- mother’s tea, and other activities as the occasion demands. First row—Jo Oellig, Kay Wilson, Marty Johnson, Miss Meister, Miss Orr, Celia Hill, Joan Caughy, Elaine Whiston. Women’s Actevities League Pregie ut: oye ee GEE riine Wer hreg, on ene Marty JOHNSON SCs ae oe ie ae _Enaine WHIsTON Treas. .................. Ginny BIcHsEL Celia Hill Second row—Ginny Bichsel, Betty Taylor, Trish George, Lyn Johnston, Donna Jean Durigg, Martha Hawthorne. The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to promote fellowship among its members and to serve the student body as a whole. This year the organization was under the able leadership of president Jean Campbell, advisors, Miss Irene Horner, Miss Edith Riley, Miss Paula Keiser, and Miss Fran Sengleitner, and the W.A.A. Board. During the year the organization sponsored many activities. The women’s intramural program, including such sports as badminton, tennis, bowling, swimming, volley ball, basketball, archery, soft ball, hockey, and golf was a great success. The Sport Nights, the Square Dances, the Play Days, and the Aquacade, Dance Recital, and cook-outs were all under the direction of the W.A.A. May Day is the biggest event of the year. The biggest achievement this year was the forming of a fresh- men board and the redecorating of the W.A.A. Lounge in the Gymnasium. PICS certs et JEAN CAMPBELL AY feel Ba cto meee Satty McBrive Secs aera Seer os! HELEN FINLEY tN? eo ee ls Peccy Kier Jean Campbell First row—Barb Johnstin, Marilyn Meeth, Gerry Bowlder, Pegge Morehead, Sally McBride, Miss Horner, Jean Campbell, Miss Riley, Jane Gordon, Miss Keiser, Ginny Donaldson, Dorothy Culp, Maryann Mitchell, Betty Taylor, Peg Keir, Janet Bond, Norma McGuire. Second row—Kitty Baldridge, Marilyn Shellito, Carolyn Shellito, Carol Yinger, Lyn Hood, Mary Elizabeth Moses. Eighty-four Orchestra Under the demanding guidance of its director, Mr. John Kendall, the Muskingum College Or- chestra met each Monday evening for rehearsal, presenting several programs through the year. The first of these was a homecoming concert, presented jointly with the A Cappella choir, in which the orchestra performed selections including the overture to Dido and Aeneas by Purcell. Dur- ing the Christmas Season, the orchestra gave, with the Choral Society, its customary performance of the Messiah. The climax of the year’s work was the spring concert, in which the orchestra played the Fifth Symphony of Schubert and the Beethoven Violin Concerto. Soloist for the latter was Nathan Gottschalk, faculty member of the Oberlin Conservatory. The orchestra gave an appreciation concert for children of the local grade school. oS Baird, Charlotte Poellet, Alice Ashdown, Janis Gordon, Janette Gordon, Janie Wilson, Kay Denton, Pat Montag, Suzanne Nolin, Nancy Monroe, Annette Carroll, Marilyn Joseph, Gail Alder, Margaret Geyer, Barbara SOPRANO Coulter, Ann Milligan, Dottie Lobaugh, Margaret Leister, Corinne Wollam, Shirley Seaton, Diana ALTO Kern, Lois McQuigg, Sara Heitman, Nelda Blair, Sally Kennedy, Ellen Rike, Lynn Choral Soczety “Thomas, Wayne Lobaugh, Bruce Cartwright, Gene Lowry, Tom Spencer, Bob Brewer, Clair Philips, Bill Anderson, Dave Kraft, Herb Thomas, Leonard Section Leader TENOR Cowden, Bob Berlin, Bill Conger, Sid Beal, Al BASS Rankin, John Demas, George Hutton, Merton Lindsay, Jack The Choral Society is made up of a group of students interested in music and singing. The group meets every Monday night with Mr. Pickerin director, and Mr. Schnitker, pianist, and prepares “The Messiah” which they present in December. The choir gives the Messiah with the orchestra accompani- ment under the direction of Mr. Kendall. Fighty-five A Cappella Chour Front row left to right—Kay Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Betsy Larson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jeanette Gordon, Havertown, Pa.; Janis Ashdown, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ruth Pierce, New Concord, O.; Woodrow Pickering, director; Margaret Alder, Parma, O.; Barbara Geyer, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Nelda Heitman, Sparta, Ill.; Ellen Kennedy, New Brighton, Pa.; Sally Blair, Silver Spring, Md. Second row—Dottie Milligan, Frank, Pa.; Shirley Wollman, East Liverpool, O.; Corinne Leister, Rural Valley, Pa.; Diane Seaton, New Concord, O.; Ann Coulter, Allison Park, Pa.; Charlotte Baird, Indianola, Iowa; Gail Joseph, St. Clairsville, O.; Lois Kern, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Nancy Nolin, Assiut, Egypt; Sara McQuigg, Wooster, O. Third row—Margaret Lobaugh, Topeka, Kan.; Pat Denton, Akron, O.; Alice Poellet, Eighty-four, Pa.; Bill Berlin, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bob Cowden, Urbana, O.; Bob Spencer, Medina, O.; Merton Hutton, Butler, Pa.; John Rankin, Wellsville, O.; George Demas Bellaire, O.; Janie Gordon, Belmont, O.; Marilyn Carroll, Washington, Pa. Fourth row—Leonard Thomas, Cambridge, O.; Gene Cartwright, Bellaire, O.; Bruce Lobaugh, Topeka, Kan.; Wayne Thomas, New Philadelphia, O.; Tom Lowry, Irondale, O.; Sid Conger, Lawrenceville, N. J.; Herb Kraft, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bill Philips, Santa Monica, Calif.; Dave Anderson, Canton, O.; Bob Walker, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Clair Brewer, Lakewood, O. ? This year the A Cappella boasts a new director. He is Woodrow Pickering, who comes to us from Florida State University. Under his direction the choir made its first appearance at the homecoming concert, when it sang selections from Carousel. The group also provided the special music for monthly chapel services. The most important work of the choir was the spring tour, which touched Richmond, Indiana, St. Louis, Des Moines, Chicago, and Detroit. The concerts were presented in United Presbyterian Churches in these cities. The motet “Jesu, Priceless Treasure” by J. S. Bach was the tour de force of the program. Others included in the program were “Crucifixus” by Lotti, and “O Magum Mysterium” by Vittoria. The home concert in Brown Chapel was presented soon after the return from the tour. Eighty-six Wanter Carnival E ighty-seven 1952 Homecoming Queen VIRGINIA BICHSEL EARIE. DO You FREEASSRPRE RIAL MEF F.A.D. winning house in Women’s Clubs Alban House—winner of Men’s Clubs Mace doat—winner in Men’s Clubs Pep Rally th il A HONEY OF A HOME prHs WILL. ‘ALWAYS, BEE I BERD ELIBLLLE Homecoming Committee Homecoming Dance F.A.D. float—winner of Women’s Clubs Muskie Rooters Kiss of Good Luck from Queen The Reigning Trio President presents ball to Queen Eighty-nine Thanksgeving Formal On November 17th, the campus relaxed for a night, forgot its troubles, and took a “Holiday in Paris”. For weeks everyone wondered about this formal which promised better quality for lower prices. Anticipation was increased by novel forms of publicity. The gym was decorated as a Parisian sidewalk cafe. Entering under a unique canopy, the dancers took a table on either side of the floor or danced to music provided by Glen Sheridan and his orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening by waiters in white jackets and Bev Lindsay and Joyce Williams entertained with a French song. The climax of the evening was the mad scramble for balloons which were dropped from a huge balloon hanging from the ceiling. Carol Carlson and Jim Bichsel, co-chairmen of the dance, should be congratulated for a wonder- ful evening. Sequna Dancing on a southern Patio, Muskingum co-eds in summer formal dress enjoyed an evening of dancing and entertainment provided for them by the Junior Class. April 18 was a beautiful evening and it made complete the setting for the crowning of the Junior Class and Senior Class Queens, Miss Kitty Baldridge and Miss Joanne Hostetler. The Queens were attended by Miss Marge Brown, Miss June Ann Michael, Miss Nancy Russell, and Miss Joan Lofstrom. Co-chairmen of the Sejuna, Joyce Cosby and Jim Bichsel, made possible a very wonderful Sejuna with the capable help of their committee. Eddie Kade! and his orchestra provided music and entertainment throughout the evening. Bascing on a Southers Hin PNSts Rebtin Mavstot 8. Orvchoentens FRIDAY, APRIL 34 hon 38:00 Chr Ninety-one 1952 May Queen CELIA HILL Ninety-tw a Queen A Mother Goose theme set the stage for the crowning of May Queen Celia Hill on May 10th, in the gymnasium. The at- tendants are: Jo Hostetler, Nancy Rus- sell, Trish George, Joan Lofstrom, Barb Weiand, Marty Johnson. Ninety-three tei peghre 3 DIETER Wek JOANE Life Servece Left to right, First row—Marilyn Ansevin, Gay Snodgrass, Marian McGuire, Jeanette Dotson, Hughina Peterson Mary Lou Stormont, Nancy Nolin, Mildred Vorhis. Second row—Lois Kern, Joan Youst, Annette Monroe, Janet Bond, Myrna Ekey, Sid Conger, Frank Hare, Dave Gordon, Marge Clark, Dr. Milanovich. Third row—Joanne Oellig, Priscilla Detwiler, Betsy Larson, Beverly Porter, Marty Bett French, Eleanor Loudon, Martha Spencer, Sally Procious, Nelda Heitman, Carol Carlson, Alice Stoner, Martha Beatty. Fourth row—Bob Woodworth, Bill Fischer, Dick Forsythe, Doug Potter, Bill Phillips, Tom Murdock, Ron Marmaduke, Bob Larson, Bob Walker, Ray Schember. The Life Service Group is an organization for those who are planning to be servants of Christ in whatever vocation they enter. To accomplish the purpose of the group, “Io know Christ and to make Christ known,” its work is divided into three phases. The first is the Sabbath Morning Devotional Meeting held each Sabbath morning in the Y. M. C. A. room of Brown Chapel. A different member of the group leads this half-hour service each Sabbath. The other phases of Life Service’s work are the Gospel and Caravan Teams. The Gospel Teams present worship and youth meetings to churches within a fifty mile radius of New Concord. Weekend Caravan ‘Teams are made up of students who receive special training in recreation, youth work, and conducting wor- ship services, and these teams present a weekend of services. In the past the Caravan Teams have gone to Steubenville, Akron, Canton, Frenchburg, Kentucky; and to other churches nearer to New Concord. Ninety-nine CABINET Gene Mast ___...... President Dave FEE. Vice-President Bos Bryant... Secretary Dave Gorpon......_ Treasurer First row—Ron Marmaduke, Dr. Spessard, Gene Mast, Dave Fee. Second row—Sid Conger, Bill Phillips, Jack Conley. Y._M.C.A. Cabinet The Young Men’s Christian Association of Muskingum College is a fellowship of student and faculty men dedicated to fostering Christian activities pursuant to stimulating loyalty to Christ, His ideals both in personal living and in working toward a new society. The Y. M. Cabinet under the leadership of Gene Mast, has been acting in presenting a weekly program in addition to some of the other projects for which they are responsible. Y. M. is an organization whose framework is such as to permit the integration of other campus organizations for men. One Hundred “We are laborers together with God.’ Under this motto, our program has been varied and has included spiritual meditation, parties for orphans in neighboring communities, sing-spirations, special holiday programs, the Winter Carnival, the Pink Tea, the Big and Little Sisters, and the Apple Blossom Festival. We feel our greatest achievement has been the successful in- stitution of our two chapters—a freshmen and an upper class chap- ter. In the past, Y. W. has had trouble holding the interest of both groups of girls because their desires were different. With a fresh- men chapter the Freshmen are not only getting excellent training : : ABINET in leadership but we have been able to satisfy the desires of both c groups. President____.. Lyn JOHNSTON Vice-President___Jo MossEr SCETEIATY 2 Jo Yousr Treasurer Nancy BEL Left to right, First row—Joan Youst, Joan Mosser, Mrs. Balentine, Marilyn Johnston, Nancy Bell. Second row— Isabelle Leasure, Mary Elizabeth Moses, Celia Hill, Alice Stoner, Sally Birchard, Nancy Wellendorf. Third row— Lois Cheney, Janet Bond, Carolyn Nichol, Jo Ann Neiser, Marge Brown, Janie Boggs. One Hundred One Men’s Interclub Councal Left to right, First row—Mr. Cover, Bob Spencer, Ned Bixler, Chick Ciccone, Bert Rosik, Joe Hutchison. Second row—Arnie Plum, Ron Royal, Ralph Parks, Lon Kast, Dick Ferguson, Ray Stringer, Bill Sleppy. Third row— Lemoyne Myers, Bill Fischer, Bob Larson, Jerry Cogdell, Bill Phillips, Richard Brandt. The Men’s Interclub Council has two primary objectives; to encourage club activities and to promote a better spirit of friendship and cooperation among the men’s clubs. The Interclub Council, made up of the presidents and two other representatives from each club, meet once a month. This year, under the leadership of Ned Bixler, president, the council set up some new policies such as: a better freshmen orientation program, grade point ratio requirement, and setting up a sound financial system. This year the council and president's committee have strived to develop an attitude of cooperation and worthwhile advancement around the campus. By intelligently discussing the issues confronting men’s clubs, many conclusions were reached, many of which will become possible solutions for similar problems in the future. One Hundred Three Left to right, first row—Dave Gordon, Gene Apple, Bill Berlin, Dick Giffen, Bob Spencer, Dave Anderson, Duane McInturf, Scott Armstrong, George Nakama. Second row—Vince Miller, Jerry Beaber, Clair Brewer, Dan Ander- son, Bill Scheuerle, Tom Arter, Jim Parrish, George Foliart. Third row—Leonard Thomas, Gene Mast, Ted Williams, John Bohn, Bob McCullough, Crawford McCoy, Al McFarren, Dick Bloom. Fourth row—Louis Sivard, James Cecil, Ross Alwine, Jerry Cogdell, Bill Dunbar, Bill Kreienberg, Nick Yasumura. Fifth row—Bob Backstrom, Lon Kast, Russ Leonard, Herb Kraft, Bob Elliot. PLEDGES Alban: John Barron, James Borton, Ed Carlson, Lester Hill, John Patter- son, Walt Resler, Akira Shigemo, Art Smith, Howard Zittlosen, and Bert Heister. Striving onward for bigger and better successes, the Alban club continued climbing upward. This year the Albans added among the many laurels, the first prize for house decoration at Home- coming, a fall serenade which took the men on a song trip down south, redecoration of part of the house at 152 Montgomery Blvd., a spring serenade, and ending the year with the spring formal at Belmont Hills Country Club. As usual the Albans have contributed to the college community by heading such organizations as Student and Community Councils, Social Committee, Y. M. C. A., Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Alpha Sigma Mu, and being active members in other campus activities. Upholding the colors scarlet and grey, and remembering the words, “We are loyal Alban brothers,” the men have worked together to maintain a unity of perfection which has characterized their college life and will aid them in their future life. One Hundred Five This year the Mace presented that long awaited Mace Serenade, the first in several years. Other activities included in our program were the open house, a few post serenade snacks for girls’ clubs, house parties, the annual Christmas Lounge Party, and the Spring Formal Dinner Dance. Of course any list of Mace social activities would hardly be complete without mention of the usual intra-house raiding parties with the resultant trading of trophies, furniture and feelings of accomplishment. The Mace Men have their serious aspects also. They have taken part in most extra-curricular activities, athletics, student government, honoraies, and the school newspaper. Under the leadership of Dick Ferguson, the club has completed its 29th year with many fond memories of the past years. PLEDGES Mace: Donald Berg, Walter Burney, Doug Cotterman, Dave Demmerle, Dave Dietzer, Tom Harrigan, Dick Hendron, George Neal, Carl Pissocra, Jim Rogers, Norbert Skrzypezyk, Barry Spencer, Louis Tanoury, John Tignor, Ted Williams, and Cliff Wilson. Left to right, first row—Bob Summers, Bud Edmonds, Lee Rosemand, John Yoder, Mr. Knight. Second row— Bob Bryant, Fred Garret, Wayne Cunningham, Bill Evans, Ivan Farrah. Third row—Donald Roe, Marshall Peter- son, Roy Hales, Jim Sims. Left to right, first row—Dominic Steve, Bob Giffin, Don McMinn, Dick Ferguson, George Carson, Jack Lindsey, Wes- ley McBride, John Harrigan. Second row—Jim Matthews, Sam Custer, Jim Bichsel, Bob Wilson, Ray Stringer, Dick Gilmore, Don Pinhey. Third row—Gene Montague, Joe Krall, Dave Cullen, Bill Sleppy, Ron Pissocra, John South, Dick Hein. Fourth row—Tom Hartung, Jack Conley, Rich King Ray Smyth, Bob Floyd, Dick Johnson, Jim Bradley. Fifth row—Harman Clark, Bob Sawyer, Rees Dilger, Karl Kopp, Earl Gilkey, Archie Haberlein. Left to right, First row—Homer Hallett, Bert Rosik, Bob Woodruff, Bill McKenzie, Owen McGraw, Louis Ciccone. Second row—Lin Carter, Bill Taylor, Howard Brackett, Bill Kramer, Joe Hutchison. Fourth row—Gene Cartwright, Jack Taylor, Jim Bruder, John Kallen- Tom Brunner, Bill McIntire, Duane Shearer. berg, Dr. Grady. PLEDGES Sphinx: Bob Irwin, Bill Quinn, Moft Mitchell, Swede Swanson, Bob Secrest, Duane Shook, Denny 'Thomp- son, Bill Sanderson, Pete Newman, Jim Reef, Glenn Arnold, Darrell Sny- der, Bruce Haning, Bob Taylor, Paul Arnette, Ti Revak, Campbell Wither- spoon, Jack Marchbank, Reid Elcessor, Brian Honess, and Wayne Foster. Third row—Don Heitman, The Sphinx Club has had a highly successful year. Socially the club has been an integral part of the community, and there has been an active participation in intra-mural sports and numerous other college sponsored functions. The Sphinx Club has always attempted to maintain a well balanced membership, rather than favor one group or type. Its members realize the responsibility of upholding the ideals of the club, the college and the community. OFFICERS ESHER ETIRE Ss NO sn ae ae Burt Rostx WGP OSG IE Oe ee ee ___.. 4 | Bor’ Wooprurr (EGR? a) Sea SN A eee mie at She _-OwEen MacGraw LEGO ORSIIRE Ro eS Se Birt McKenzie PNG ISO LS Ls a ee Dr. Harnonp Grapy Stag Under the capable guidance of President Arnold Plum, the Stag Club, in its usual tradition since its organization in 1909, again this year has played a prominent role in Muskingum’s campus life. The Stags are well-represented in numerous phases of college activities: members this year actively participated on the Debate team, and in other scholastic endeavors; hardly an intercollegiate sporting event has taken place without Stags on the team; nor has the social aspect of college life been neglected, for the new clubhouse, now in its second year of existence, has proven to be an excellent site for informal get-togethers and parties. The clubhouse has unified and strengthened the’Stag Club to a greater degree than ever before, better enabling it to further Muskingum’s and each individual member’s interests. Left to right, First row—Harry Graham, Shorty Ruth, Bill Geyer, Paul Hutchman, Arnie Plum, Jim Curran, Don Simon, Jerry Graham, Bill Marshall. Second row—Art Armstrong, Bob Duitch, Bob Lawrence, Del Hannah, Wen- dell Metz, Bud Ross, Larry Stevenson, Dick Shaw. Third row—Dave Ayers, Ken Mohler, Bill Harvey, John Riley, Phil Allen, Dick Johnson, Larry Miller, Ralph Washbun, Bill Zimmerman. Fourth row—Bill Emlich, Ed Rohrer, Bill Wymer, Bob Park, Dick Hershberger, Deane Smiley, Mike Slattery, Larry Miller. Fifth row—Jim Wilson, Jim Taylor, Bill Garton, Chuck Schoeppner, Ron Royal, Ralph Parks, Bob Archer, Bob Shuttleworth. PLEDGES Stag: Bill Spillman, Jack White, Phil Reed, Richie Bastin, Bob Pritchard, Del Lothes, Jim Bline, Dale Roberts, Jim Lunsford, Jerry Carlson, Jus Misch- kulnig, Gary Pike, Dan Zimmerman, Jim Nichols, Jerry Greisinger, Bill Steffen, Bud Klein, Rudy Antenetz, Emerson Payne, Bob Mills, Bill Mitch- ell, Bob Jones, Bob Mills, and Phil Nasser. First row--Harold Steele, Herb Taylor, Wayne Lenke, Dick Forsythe, Jim Yolton. Second row—Lemoyne Myers, Jim Osborne, Bart Mansill, Galen Frame, Duane Bell, Dick Brandt. PLEDGE Carl Bell Strange as it may seem, the club which derived its name from those men of wisdom, the Stoic philosophers of ancient Greece, began its existence in a house called the “Fools’ Mansion”. In the fall of 1917, Fred Erwin, Walter Scott, and Jack Sawyer roomed in back of Paul Hall. This group in conjunction with several others formed the Stoic Club on April 21, 1918. In 1948 the club moved to the “Castle on the Corner,” where they are still located. The alumni association, started in 1926, now has an active membership of over 200 members. Since the club was started many men have entered the bond, lived together for three years, added their bit to the history of the club, and then departed. Even as these men entered into a career and the routine of everyday living, still they remain loyal Stoics. = One Hundred Thirteen Ulster First row—David Fee, Charles Nichol, Sid Conger, Bill Fischer, Jack Brosius, Bob Cowden, Rex Mitchell, Second row—Mr. Hinshaw, Uldis Knochs, Clifford Young, George Demas, Ned Bixler, Dwight Jeffrey. Third row—Ron Marmaduke, Art McFeaters, Frank Hare, Bob Woodworth, Tom Lowry, Bill Philips, Bill Phillippe. Fourth row— Dick Mueller, Bruce Lobaugh, Paul Fahrigner, Don Campbell, Dick Gingher, Jose Vasquez. Fifth row—John Rankin, Bill Vetter, Doug Brackenridge, Wayne Thomas, Kanwa Hcekama. PLEDGES Ulster: Harold Tidball, Jim Rouse, Bob Meute, George Dahl, Doug Potter and Seigen Miyasato. Four years ago several men gathered together to talk about “going club”. They decided that the college could use another one and so took appropriate steps in that direction. Thus the Ulster Club was formulated and got its charter in 1948. Last year the “founding fathers” graduated leav- ing an excellent record in all fields of campus activity. We, the present members, under President Bill Fischer, are trying to live up to those standards. Interest in out-of-class activity is evidenced by Ulstermen in positions of leadership in fields of social, forensic, music, student government, B M, WSSF, Y. M. C. A., and other campus activities. Last year we became permanent possessors of the Scholarship Cup. Our social activities included house parties, a lounge party, an all-college Open House, and our Spring Formal. Let’s stop for a minute and look back over the year to see what club life is like on Mus- kingum’s Campus. In the fall we return to school to find the rooms we will be living in and at once the ladders and paint brushes come out and in one week the whole place looks different. Burt looks different too, doesn’t her Some even went as far as to undertake wall papering. And oh, those bull sessions that take up half the time we spend in college. Looks like Lois told the joke! Homecoming finds all the club members putting their heads together to plan some clever decorations for houses and floats. Peg stops working long enough hospital for our opponents. When Christmas rolls around all the clubs plan their Christmas | parties and the Mace have their annual Christ- li mas Lounge Party. Looks as if Santa brought } Dr. Grady a present at the Ulster party. As ULL e bb Club Roundup to greet Kianu Alum and the Stoics prepare a soon as the houses are in “spick and span” order it is time to throw the blue jeans in the back of the closet and get out the formals and the Sun- day suits for club open house. The Konas cele- brated theirs with their tenth anniversary this year. Ah, back from Christmas vacation and then club rushing begins. But, best of all is “hell week” and we see Phyl eating spaghetti with a potato masher at the Delta house. Um— Good! The Winter Carnival gives opportunity for clubs to work together, each making a booth, and adding to a fun packed evening. Yes, that’s Dick Shaw and Deane Smiley. Spring brings around the club formals and there is a mad dash for dates and much to do over the favors received at the gala affairs. Spring also is the time of the Apple Blossom Festival. Joe really got the pie in the face. Let's go down for a mid-night snack like the Athalas are here and then return to our work. so caecamea Women’s Interclub Councz Left to right, First row—Helen Finley, Martha Beatty, Julia Krichbaum, Kitty Baldridge, Mary Elizabeth Moses, Joan Mosser. Second row—Virginia Bichsel, Libby Miller, Sarah Fenton, Thelma Anderson, Nancy Russell, Judy Praker, Joyce Chorman. Third row—Carol Carlson, Nelda Heitman, Janet Bond, Ruth Ann Thompson, Corinne Leister. Women’s Interclub Council is a group composed of a sophomore, a junior, and the president of each club. Its main objective is to foster better relations and co-operation among Muskingum’s six women’s clubs. Dinner meetings are held monthly in the various club houses where any prob- lems relating to clubs are solved. Interclub also regulates all rules pertaining to rushing and bidding and joins with Men’s Interclub to co-sponsor many college services. This year the Interclubs were in charge of the Dad’s Day Tea. One Hundred Seventeen Left to right, First row—Margie Kettlewell, Jean McCague, Nolajean Rankin, Mildred Vorhis, Joan Mosser, Diane Second row—Rosie Sweet, Jeannette Dotson, Nancy Knight, Barbara Novosal, Martha Beatty, Mary Ann Craft, Barbara Hart. Third row—Ryoko Yotsumoto, Joanne McFadden, Hughina Peterson, Kathieen Denny, Janis Ashdown, Shirley Markley, Mary E. Moses. Seaton, Joyce Ferguson, Dorothy Milligan. PLEDGES Doris Hollingsworth, Barbara Hart- shorne, Donna McMurray, Alice Steele, Evangeline Politus, and Barbara Dono- hue. zea BNEW HOUSE -SAME HCIMES The Athala’s started out the school year by moving into their new house at 114 Thompson Ave- nue. Everyone enjoyed the fireplace in the living-room, especially on those chilly winter evenings. With the help of our president, Joan Mosser and our advisor, Mrs. George, we have had a very happy year together. As the newest girl’s club on campus, the Athala’s celebrated their fifth birthday on March 17, with a birthday party at the grange. Other social affairs which were held during the year were the Serenade, the Lounge Party in Santa Land and the Spring Formal at the Cambridge Country Club, May 2. The last social event before graduation was the Traditional Senior Party. One Hundred Nineteen Delta The year 1951-52 has been a busy one for the Deltas at their “castle green and black.” Our accomplishments have been many and the fun we have had together only goes along to carry out the tradition of our “love and loyalty” to each other. In the early part of the school term the “Delts” put their heads together and came up with a sec- ond prize for our Homecoming float, “Sewing Up Denison.” ‘Throughout the winter and spring the big white house on Bloomfield Road got a face lifting when we displayed our talents for re- decorating. In the fall the football team got a taste of some good Delta food, while later in the season the campus was presented with a serenade of Delta songs. At the annual Winter Carnival the Deltas were awarded first prize for their work on “The Bunny Burrow.” Because of interest in community affairs and the wide range of personalities in the Delta Club, we have been represented in student government, musical organizations, women’s athletics, honor- aries, debate, newspaper and beauty queens. Under the guidance of President Judy Praker and Faculty Sponsor Mrs. Dwight Balentine, the thirty-third year of the Delta Club’s existence has been very happy and profitable. We are looking forward to many more years of Delta sisterhood, traditions and ideals. RED GRIOIRON CURTAIN PRONE LI AMOS _ BIC eg) | Left to right, First row—Shirley Horst, Mildred Tanner, Miriam Bricker, Judy Praker, Sara Ann McQuigg, Jane Boggs, Joyce Chorman, Nelda Heitman, Suzanne Lotz. Second row—Gail Joseph, Marty Spencer, Jean Sears, June Ann Michael, Kay Wilson, Marianne Mitchell, Ann Taylor, Helen Kuver. Third row—Marianne Walters, Darrel Larrick, Jo Hostetler, Joysan Steffy, Barbara Farris, Emy Lou Montgomery, Trish George. PLEDGES June Luebben, Rusty Jenison, Bar- bara Boyd, Delores Taylor, Joan Lescallet, Marilyn Mattern, Joy Best, Martha Heller, Jean Loudon, Martha Helsley, Peggy Culp, Kay Noble, Pat Sanders, Jean McDonald, and Lenore Erb. 4 ? a 2 = : io , gio ° es | ee | Ss ¢ anon ae Left to right, First row —Jody Neiser, Pat Denton, Mary Lou Wright, Marge Wal- lace, Carol Yinger, Kathy Kelly, Pat Braw- ley. Second row—Mar- tha Johnson, Jane Gordon, Ginny Bichsel, Janet Butte, Joyce Phillip, Shirley Stake. Third row —Norma Jones, Betty ‘Taylor, Agnes Long, Bonnie Soderstrom, Katie Boyer, Sarah Fenton, Alice Poellot. Fourth row —Barb Johnstin, Janice Wachter, Jean Campbell, Marge Mc- Call, Marge Bischoff, Ann Dentzer. Left to right, First row —Jean Finney, Joyce Williams, Marge Brown, Nancy Russell, Alice Haley, Mary Lou Eades, Barb Blanchard. Second row—Mary Ann McCune, Ruth Pierce, Ann Ringer, Bobbie Stull, June Davis, Lois Ferguson. Third row— Marilyn Meeth, Janet Brown, Joanne Conley, Joyce Cosby, Rowena Brown. Fourth row— Ginny Donaldson, Carolyn Nichol, Norma O’Brien, Jan Boyer, Barb Geyer. The F.A.D.’s started with a bang this year by winning first place awards in the women’s club house decorations and the women’s club floats at Homecoming. We were also very proud of our Ginny Bichsel, Homecoming Queen. During the year we put our efforts into our serenade, the booth for the Winter Carnival. the Club Fadian Lounge Party, the Square Dance in Norwich, house parties, initiating new members, cooking supper for the football team, and attending our Spring Formal at the Zanesville Country Club. Under the guidance of Nancy Russell, and Mrs. Layton, we have had a prosperous year in F.A.D. under our ideals of loyalty and friendship. PLEDGES Margaret Ballantine, Joan Kreienberg, Charlotte Brokaw, Marilyn Ansevin, Barbara Kostecka, Nancy McCreary, Ann Sturges, Bernice Finley, Polly Longdon, Joan Gabbert, Carol Brown, and Elizabeth Rainey. PLEDGES Doriene Deeter, Priscilla Detwiler, Lavonne Hansen, Mary Lee Hoovler, Mary Beth Malcolm, Martha Mce- Millan, Shirley Mechem, Carol Reh- man, Elizabeth Riddle, Mary Gertrude Shafer, Marjorie Sloman, Ruth Ann Wilson, Shirley Workman, Betty Purdy, Frances Giffin, and _ Betty George. Kianus, in the year 1951-52, continued in their spirit of loyalty. Bound together, while living together, they finished out a year of fun, fellowship and activity. The Purple and Gold, led by their president, Elizabeth Miller, completed their 25th year on campus. They honored and celebrated their anniversary by completing another year of work and play in their club and in campus activities, making the year both busy and successful. As the years seem to fly by, you will always find a Kianu smile and welcome at the Kianu Castle at 163 Montgomery Blvd. : First row—Lu Neale, Jo Oellig, Ann Hatheway, Libby Miller, Helen Finley, Sally Gould. Second row—Carol Potter, Marian Fitch, Pat Lewis, Bobbie Roberts, Shirley Price, Lois Cheney. Third row—Alice Stoner, Virginia Hoag, Marian Hasson, Phyllis Ramsey, Jean Horrisberger. Fourth row—Sarah Jane MacDonald, Jo Gudgel, Bonnie Duhamel, Carol Hughes. First row—Barb Wieand, Peg Truman, Mary Jane Barrick, Marilyn Shellito, Carolyn Shellito, Jane Anderson. Second row—Pat Bower, Jean Johnson, Carolyn Leech, Sally McBride, Marilyn Ressler. Third row—Marge Clark, Julie Kirchbaum, Betty Lou King, Betty Sherwood, Velma Meyers, Grace Harclerode. Fourth row—Sally Procious, Lois Kern, Jean Lowery, Gerry Bowdler, Suzie Montag. One Hundred Twenty-five First row—Marjorie Lobaugh, Donna Jean Durigg, Betsy Larson, Edana Leach, Thelma Anderson, Jeanie Boyd, Lynn Johnston, Virginia Snyder, Nancy Ross, Doris Alloway. Second row—Barbara Beardsley, Ruth Cramer, Nancy Bell, Ramona Dutro, Jo Graham, Elaine Whiston, Alice Ullman, Kitty Baldridge, Nancy Nolin. Third row—Doris Palmer, Fannie Hitchinson, Bertie Mae McElroy, Jo Youst, Katy Carey, Carolyn Swarner, Dottie Dallas, Lynn Hood, Georgiana Sundhiemer, Nancy Wellendorf. Fourth row—Ann Coulter, Meg McArn, Wilma Butt, Marg Thomas, June Conrad, Ce Bersch, Ruth Backstrom, Jan Nauman, Corinne Leister. Fifth row—Kathy White, Celia Hill, Mary Louise Stormont, Kathy Jamieson. PLEDGES Jean Graham, Sally Birchard, Patty Groitsch, Janet Durr, Ellie Loudon, Gladys Ballantyne, Jeanne Warren, Marilyn Carroll, Norma Barton, Gerry Pfouts, Martha Finley, Shirley Thomp- son, Ellie Cleland, Gay Snodgrass, Shirley Murphy, and Marilyn Renick. HT MUSKINGIM TAKE THEE DENISON “Kona means work, but it also means fun’’ and ours begins in the fall with a party for the Ulsters. Then we enjoy a good old-fashioned hayride and barn dance with a live fiddler. An unexpected visit from Mother Goose made our lounge party a success. Old Man Winter arrives just in time for our Open House in honor of our tenth anniversary. [he old gentleman provides us with plenty of snow for our serenade and our caroling party with the Albans. Our dawn party and several house parties start the new year with a bang! Spring comes and with it are soft lights, mellow music and our formal. Summer's here, we say good-bye to our friends and another year has passed. One Hundred Twenty-seven First row—Joan Headley, Shirley Wollam, Kay Mizer, Ruth Ann Thompson, Dottie Culp, Dorothy Culbertson, Sally Royal, Lois Rice. Second row—Annette Monroe, Ruth Barclay, Phyllis Polen, Ellen Kennedy, Martha Lapp, Joy Fulks, Carol Carlson. Third row—Doris Englehardt, LaDonna Moore, Janet Gordon, Vivian Goddard, Cynthia Baldwin, Janet Bond. Fourth row—Myrna Eky, Miriam Beaber, Myrta Pollock. PLEDGES Beverly Lindsay, Beverly Porter, Marian McGuire, Norma Wrightsel, Laurel Sherman, Ruth Casler, Marilyn Mikesell, Lou Vallor, Edna Kugler, Cynthia Swartz, Marjorie Hendricks, Frances Hammond, Joan Oliver, and Carol Campbell. The Wawyin Club, chartered in 1925, was originally called Phi Beta Psi. When Greek letter names were banned on Muskingum’s campus, the club chose the coined Hebrew word, Wawyin, meaning friendship. For twenty-six years, the Wawyins have held this virtue as their motto. At home under their triangular crest at 156 Montgomery Boulevard, the Wawyins have had a big year under the leadership of Ruth Ann Thompson, president, and Mrs. Milo Milanovich, advisor. One big change was eating co-ed style with the Sphinx fellows. Other highlights were the fall cook- out, the “swing your partner” dances, the serenade, house parties, the lounge party, and especially the In addition to club activities, the Wawyin girin housemother, also enjoyed these club sessions. In addition to club activities, the Wawlin girls have taken an active part in a variety of other campus functions during the year. ee = = eo) or) a) o Rhose oO tan os First row—Ann ‘Taylor, Eva Sarbaugh, Jacqueline Hammer, Kathryn Slusser, Jessie Reed, Suzanne Lotz. quez, Don Heitman, Mr. Barnes. Left to right, First row—Harman Clark, Doris Englehardt, Priscilla Detwiler, Peter Neuman. Beaber, Suzanne Montag, Vivian Rumburg, Dick Ferguson. Third row—Joe Hutchison, Uldis Knochs, Lemoyne Myers, Jose Vasquez. HEREG The International Relations Club seeks to further knowledge of international problems and their impact on the United States. Speakers and discussions on world affairs are sponsored. Officers are: Harman Clark, president; Peter Neuman, vice president; and Doris Englehardt, secretary. Professor Ludlow is sponsor of the organization. Pre Med and Pre Dental Maxine Wickham, Nancy Roberts, Esther Harman, Second row—Sarah McQuigg, Marjorie Tinto, Georgiannia Vorhies, Betty Taylor, Pauline Dilley, Mary Lou Eades, Marion Klies, Nancy Krause, Naomi Prouty, Mary Evelyn Craig, Helen Overholt. Third row—Dr. Howell, Dan Anderson, Ralph Parks, Bill Kreienberg, Uldis Knochs, Jose Vas- Second row—Jerry Left to right, First row—Nancy Knight, Joan Graham, Kitty Baldridge, Donna Jean Durigg, Norma Jones, Carolyn Shellito, Mary Lou Wright. Second row—Dorothy Dallas, Margaret Kier, Joanne Oellig, Lois Ferguson, Gerry Bowdler, Joysan Steffy, Betty Taylor, Sara McQuigg. Third row—Thomas Arter, Robert Walker, Lin Carter, Bob Wilson, Dave Gordon, Bob Woodworth. Absent from picture—Jim Sims, Don Pinhey, Dave Fee, Shorty Ruth. Freshmen Counselors : These twenty-four freshman counselors are the wonderful people who could answer, or at least try to answer, the questions of the Class of 1955, this year’s incoming freshman class. Living in the freshman dormitories, they provided innumerable services in helping freshmen to adjust to coliege life. The girl’s counseling system is sponsored by the Women’s Activities League, while the Dean of Men’s Office is responsible for the men’s program. Donna Durigg and Bob Wilson are the student advisors. One Hundred Thirty-two All Home Economics Club members are girls interested in home economics and usually enrolled in at least one course in the department. The club sponsored a booth at the WAL bazaar and spon- sored bake sales frequently so that the students could get some of those “longed for’ home baked foods. ‘The club meets every two weeks on Tuesday afternoon. Besides having the regular busi- ness meetings we have had several speakers and parties throughout the year. Each year the club sends several girls to other campuses for home economics conventions. Joy Fulks as president led the club this year with the assistance of Kathleen White, vice presi- dent; Julia Krichbaum, secretary; and Joanne Oellig, treasurer. Mrs. Crystal Boyer served as our able advisor and Mrs. Charles Kruzan was our assistant advisor. Home Economics Club First row—Nola Jean Rankin, Meg McArn, Cathey White, Mrs. Boyer, Joy Fulks, Jo Oellig, Joyce Ferguson, Millie Vorhis. Second row—Marge Clark, Marilyn Hines, Gladys Ballantyne, Miriam Beaber, Max ine Lyons, Catherine Jamison, Shirley Markley, Barbara Hart. Third row—Bobbie Stull, Janet Brown, Lois Kern, Janette Gordon, Darrel Larrick, Bobbie Sellen, Kathy Kelly, Margie Wallace, Anne Ringer. One Hundred-T hirty-three First row—Phil Allen, Don Pinhey, Bob Shuttleworth, Bill Geyer, Gene Montague. Second row—Ralph Washburn, Bob Stokes, Nick Chopich, Jacque Hetrick, Hal Prugh, Jim Matthews. Third row—Jack Taylor, Dick Shaw, John Riley, Bill Garton, Jim Curran. The members of the “M” Club compose a group of men who have proven themselves outstand- ing in one or more of the various varsity athletics. The sports in which “M” Club members have excelled are football, basketball, track, baseball and swimming. The Club has been organized for the purpose of forming a closer association among athletes and furthering a better spirit of sportsmanship on the teams representing Muskingum College. 4 + One Hundred Thirty-four The Assoczation of Childhood Education International First row—Jerry Beaber, Carolyn Leach, Pat Lewis, Libby Miller, Mary Anne McCune, Marty Johnson, Sally Mc- Second row—Marge Brown, Celia Hill, Edna Schumacher, Marilyn Mikesell, Barbara Bride, Paul Fahringer. Third row— Kostecka, Phyl Polen, Dotty Culbertson, Ruth Casler, Janie Gordon, Ginny Bichsel, Joyce Cosby. Ann Sturges, Janet Osborne, Joan Kreinberg, Alice Stoner, Susie Montag, Mary Louise Stormont, Jan Nauman, Alice Steele, Marty McMillan, Mary Gertrude Shafer. First row—Priscilla Detwiler, Mrs. Holzhouser, Donna J2an Durigg, Lu Neale, Myrta Pollock, Virg Hoag, Lynn Johnston, Joan Mosser. Second row—Mary Jane Barrick, Ginny Snyder, Lavonne Hansen, Nancy Knight, Lois Ferguson, Joanne McFadden, Kathleen Denny, Ruth Antram, Nancy Russell, Ruth Barclay, Dottie Dallas, LaDonna Moore. Third row—Carol Brown, Betsy Larson, Peggy Monroe, Bertie Mae McElroy, Doris Palmer, Kay Mizer, Jo Hostetler. One Hundred Thirty-five Seated, left to right—Gene Mast, Annette Monroe, Dr. Charles R. Layton, coach, Martha Spencer, Bill Fischer; Standing—Dwight Jeffrey, Bill Philips, Bob Larson, Ron Marmaduke, Dick Hershberger, Arnold Plum. Debate The debate team brought Muskingum national honors this year when they took first honors in the National Tau Kappa Alpha debate tournament. Twenty-four colleges from 16 states from Vermont to New Mexico participated in the tournament. All four Muskingum debaters were picked by the judges to be among the 12 best individual debaters in the tournament. Ninety-six per- sons participated. The Muskingum debaters won all ten rounds. Bill Fischer and Arnie Plum argued the nega- tive side of the question and Dwight Jeffrey and Bob Larson the affirmative. The question under debate was: Resolved, that the Federal Government should adopt a permanent program of wage and price control. The Muskingum debaters won second place in the Ohio state tournament. They have won first honors in Ohio nine times under Dr. Layton’s coaching. Muskingum has two debate organizations, Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary society, and the Forensic Club, a local organization. Arnold Plum and Bob Larson are the student members of TKA. One Hundred Thirty-six Sentor Women’s Honorary Senior Women’s Honorary is an organization for outstanding senior women. Each spring not more than 10% of the women of the junior class are tapped for membership on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, creativeness, desire for growth, and world-mindedness. This organization does not seek to sponsor any specific activities on campus, but meets each month as a group to exchange ideas and to discuss issues of importance. There are six members this year and three faculty sponsors. Officers are Isabelle Leasure, president, and Sally McBride, sec- retary. Mrs. Charles Layton, Mrs. Hughes Barnes, and Miss Cora I. Orr are sponsors while Miss Beulah Brown is an honorary member. Celia Hill Miriam Bricker Lyn Johnston Joyce Ferguson Isabelle Leasure Mrs. Layton Miss Brown Miss Orr Sally McBride One Hundred Thirty-seven (ae ; Bill Phillippe Mr. Knight Bob Spencer Mr. Dykstra Dean Cover President Montgomery Dick Ferguson Mr. Rice The 0.0.0.0. is a local honorary fraternity for junior, senior, and faculty men. It was estab- lished in 1936 for the equally importa nt objectives of service to Muskingum College and recogni- tion of student leaders. The fraternity attempts to foster the traditions and ideals of Muskingum College and to develop a spirit of leadership and cooperation in the student body. New members are chosen by the active members according to a strict set of standards including promise, character, and improvements. A traditional “tapping” ceremony each spring notifies members of their elec- tion. Many matters were discussed during the school year. The organization does not seek publicity and its actions are seldom recognized outside the group. One Hundred Thirty-eight CWENS The Muskingum Zeta Chapter of Cwens aims to foster leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among women of the sophomore class, and to promote the leadership among freshmen women. The Freshmen saw the Cwen grey skirts, red weskits, and white blouses during Freshman Week for they helped a great deal during that week. This uniform is also worn every Monday when the Cwens meet at the Manse with their sponsor, Mrs. Montgomery. The Cwens have spent a busy year sponsoring a bake sale, assisting at the WAL Lantem Parade, selling refreshments at the Homecoming Game and the Winter Carnival, and having get- acquainted parties with Freshmen women. OFFICERS REG Cote ee 2 ee eee eran Marityn Meretu WICC ECSICLONE ono soe Vn LS oe emcees he | Carort Carson STAGCN R NR ie eC R a OS E _.....Jo GupcEL ican We Cpweee S205 2°) onary ie Be (Gans ) CaucHey Jr, RNG j a ood a ety OTE _..._Mrs. Montcomery Left to right, First row—Barbara Geyer, Juanita Gudgel, Marilyn Meeth, Carol Carlson, Mrs. Montgomery. Second row—Nelda Heitman, Martha Spencer, Annette Monroe. gS Phi Alpha Pi % First row—Mr. Dykstra, Dick Bloom, Ron Marmaduke, Doug Brackenridge, Bill Phillips. Second row—George Demas, Dick Edmonds, Dick Hershberger. O. X. E., an honorary group for sophomore men which was founded in the fall of 1939, was reorganized in the spring of 1951. This honorary is now known as Phi Alpha Pi. Membership is by nomination of the retiring group and is from the rising sophomore class. The basis of member- ship is loyalty to the ideals for which Muskingum stands, and active interest in the welfare of the college, and scholarship. One Hundred Forty = Left to right, First row—Sally Blair, Dorothy Milligan, Ann Coulter, Janis Ashdown, Pat Denton. Second row—Corinne Leister, Diane Seaton, Suzanne Montag, Doris Englehardt. Third row— — Szema Alpha Lota j) i Jeanne Lou Johnson, Elizabeth Roberts, Janice Gordon. A professional music fraternity for women, the chapter selects its members from those women music majors and minors who have a grade point ratio of 2.5 and who maintain the high standards of the organization. Mr. Hinshaw Jack Brosius Janie Boggs Szgma Pa Szgma Sigma Pi Sigma serves as a means to promote stu- dent interest in research and the advanced study of Physics. Membership requirements for the organization include a major in one of the sciences with at least a minor in Physics and an accumulative grade point ratio of 2.75 or above plus the promise of achievement in Physics. Throughout the year the group entertains speakers, makes trips of a scientific nature and has a few social functions. One of its projects includes placing displays that illustrate some scientific principle in the “Little Window ” First row—Jim Bichsel, Clair Brewer, Scheuerle, John Rankin. Bob Cowden, Vincent Miller. One Hundred Forty-two Phi Mu Alpha Crawford McCoy, Bruce Lobaugh, Bob The Beta Lambda Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, men’s national honorary music fraternity, was organized to arouse interest in good music among its members, their associates, and its alumni, and to foster good citizen- ship in the college community. The fraternity selects its members from music majors and mniors who are interested in furthering the cause of music at Muskingum. Second row—Leonard Thomas, Wayne Lenke, Dave Anderson, Bill Third row--John Kallenberg, Bill Berlin, Jack Brosius, Alpha Sigma Mu The pre-ministerial students of Muskingum established Alpha Sigma Mu in 1934, to promote social, in- tellectual and spiritual growth among the students who are planning to enter the ministry, and to encourage the highest Christian ideals and prac- tices on the campus. The Greek letters Alpha Sigma Mu are taken from a Greek acrostic which echoes Isaiah’s oft quoted peti- tion to God, “Here am I; send me.” First row—Bill Phillippe, Dr. McCreight, Jim Webb, Dr. Milanovich, Sid Conger. Second row—Bob Elliott, Jim Borton, Jchn Rankin, Frank Hare, Bob Woodworth, Ray Schember. Phi Sigma Lota Muskingum’s Phi Nu Chapter of Phi Sigma lota, the national Romance _lan- guage honor society, had an active and successful year. The purpose of this or- ganization was to encourage the highest scholarship and individual research in the field of the Romance languages, literatures, and cultures. In order to be eligible for membership, an individual must be either a junior or a senior studying at least third year Spanish or French and having a cumulative grade point ratio of 3. in all his college work. First row—Miss Sharp, Ruth Ann Thompson, Mildred Vorhis, Mrs. Neuen- schwander. Second row—Martha Idoine, Doris Alloway, Mr. Morehead, Miss Meister. Order of Artus The Muskingum chapter of the Order of Artus, a national honorary society in the field of Economics and Business Ad- ministration, was organized at Muskingum College May 30, 1951, with eleven charter members. The academic requirements for membership in the Order of Artus are an over-all cumulative g. p. r. of 2.5 in all work undertaken, with a g. p. r. of 3.00 or above in eighteen semester hours of Economics and Business Administration. First row—Isabelle Leasure, Margie Lobaugh, Miriam Bricker, Virginia Donaldson, Jan Wachter. Second row—Mr. George, Dave Anderson, Bill Edmonds, Jim Curran. | | One Hundred Forty-three | � SS x Ft pc One Hundred Forty-six Second row—Ralph Smith, Buzz Sawyer, Bob Floyd, Jim Sims, Bo Curran, Gene Montague, Norbert Skrzypezyk, John Floyd, Ralph Sharrer, Earl Gilkey, Dan Gray, John Riley, Harold Prugh, Gerry Miller, Ned Stull, John Tignor, Dick Hendren, Red Emlich, Ike Farrah. First row—John South, Nick Chopich, Chuck Bolender, Ken Wable, Bob Lawrence, Harry Graham, Shorty Ruth, Bill Accorsi, Dave Demmerle, Walt Burney, Jacque Hetrick, Jim Bline, Gerry Graham, Don Berg, Bob Stokes, Erv Leonhard, Don Pinhey, Lee Rosemond. Coach Ed Sherman, kneeling, foreground. Coach Ed Sherman’s Muskies were a marked team as they began their 1951 grid schedule. Champions of the Ohio Conference and undefeated by loop foes two years in a row, they were the team to beat. Although the loss of many veteran stars through graduation had reduced their potency, somewhat, the Muskies accepted the challenge of a rugged slate of opponents and emerged from the season with the very highly respectable record of five wins, two losses and a tie. Their Sept. 29th opening was one of the toughest a Muskie team had faced in many years. The vaunted Baldwin-Wallace Yellow-Jackets were the foe. A smooth-working Muskie offense and a rock-ribbed defense gave the Muskies the victory, however, 23-19. Defending their O. C. crown for the first time in 1952, Muskingum opened the home season with a 13-13 tie with the tough-as-usual Heidelberg Student Princes. Slippery Rock and Wooster next fell before the Muskies to the tune of 20-7 and 31-8, respectively, as the Muskie machine swung into high gear. A capacity homecoming crowd was thrilled by one of the hardest-fought games of the season but they saw the Muskies denied an Ohio Conference victory for the first time in sixteen games as the Denison Big Red triumphed by the margin of a point after touchdown, 21-20. The Muskies defeated the Mairetta Pioneers, 34-7, on the muddy Marietta field in the worst football weather imaginable. Season’s records pointed to the Muskingum-Ohio Wesleyan game as the tilt of the season in the conference but it proved to be a nightmare for the Muskie contingent. The roof fell in on the Black and Magenta as the Bishops romped off with a 69-6 victory. The season finale put the Muskies back on the victory track as Otterbein became their fifth victim, 48-19. Tough luck dogged the Muskies’ steps throughout the season as two concussions, a cracked verte- brae and a broken nose sidelined outstanding Muskie players from time to time. Several freshmen and sophomores distinguished themselves and are marked for potential stardom, however. Don Pinhey, the team’s ace ball carrier, was named All-Ohio Conference halfback and made the second team, All-Ohio. He was top man in the conference in punting and in yards-per-carry (7.6) and second highest scorer (78 points). He was granted a try-out by the Ottawa club of the Canadian Professional Football League. Pinhey was named most valuable player. Babe Accorsi won the “most efficient” award on offense and Dick Hendren on defense. Backfield Coach MAC MARINER Head Coach ED SHERMAN Line “SPUD: Coaches Coach KRUZAN FOOTBALL SCORES Nuskingum 23 Muskingum 13 Muskingum 20 Muskingum 31 Muskingum 20 Muskingum 34 Muskingum 6 Muskingum 48 195 Baldwin-Wallace _____ 19 Heidelberg ___. (tie) 13 Slippery) Rock, == 2 7 WYO gee 2 se 8 Denison) a eS 2 21 Marietta ae ee 7 Ohio Wesleyan ____:_ 69 Otterbemmea ss 19 163 Over-all record—Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 1 Conference record—Won 3, Lost 2, Tied 1 95 1. Senior Muskie Gridders Following shape of the “M” from bot- tom left to bottom right: Ervin Leonhard, Harold Prugh, Shorty Ruth, Don Pinhey, John Floyd, Jim Curran, Jacque Hetrick, Earl Gilkey; on the “C”’, top right to bot- tom right, Ken Wable, Ralph Smith, Bob Lawrence, Bob Sawyer, Lee Rosemond. etter el One Hundred Fifty Mayorettes Dram Vigio == Ross ALWINE Wajorettest.. == 2 uy eeres es SarnaH FENTON SureLeEy Horst Janet Butte eerleaders Joyce Williams Sarah McQuigg Dick Hershberger Paul Hutchens Ginny Bichsel ap fe Stathe. One Hundred Fifty-two Basketball Coach Mac Mariner First row—Gary Pike, Phil Allen, Don Simon, Bob Stokes, Bill Geyer, Myron Archer. Second row— Coach Mariner, Red Washburn, Don Berg, Gerry Carlson, Charlie Schoeppner, Bill Harvey, Mer. Third row—Vasil Sokol, Jim Taylor, Wes McBride, Carl Kopp, Kyle Riggs, Justin Mischkulnig. One Hundred Fifty-three Don Simon Muskingum Muskinzum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum BASKETBALL SCORES 72 63 Over-all record—Won 9, Lost 8 Conference record—Won 8, Lost 3 Results of Exhibition Games Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum 58 68 64 Marietta Bethany ___ Otterbein Case meee Indian Central Wittenberg, 22. 74 Miami. 2a tee apa 49 Ma Ultionieee: bees 56 Youngstown _ 59 Capital) easiest ee 83 Ohio Wesleyan _- 75 Denison, 2 =e ee 59 Ohio University OF, Marietta i= 2. eee 49 Heidelberg + 61 Denison _. Akron es ee ee 1138 Akron Goodyear _. 87 Camp Breckinridge _ 88 Fort. Knox = es 74 Bill Geyer Phil Allen d1-)2 Coach Mac Mariner entered the basketball season with foreboding because he had lost four of the start- ing five that had won the Ohio Conference champion- ship the year before. Besides, his best reserve players had graduated. With only three lettermen returning, Coach Mariner faced the season with an almost entirely green squad. Improvement was evident in every game, however, and the Muskies ended the season with nine victories and eight defeats, thus keeping intact Mariner’s record of never having had a losing season. In the Ohio Confer- ence, the Muskies took fourth place in the 14-member loop with eight wins and three losses. Paradoxically, two of the Muskies’ best games were losses. They barely lost to Youngstown by two points Letter Chuck Schoeppner Bob Stokes Season after Youngstown had defeated La Salle, the N. I. T. champs, by 11 points. Their defensive gem was a 42-49 loss to Miami (O.), a top-rated team which had upset the great Dayton Flyers. Muskingum entered the Mid-West Tournament in Terre Haute, Ind., during Christmas vacation but was eliminated in the first round by Indiana Central. The Marinermen won the tourney the year before. Don Simon, only returning member of the 1950-51 starting five, won the most valuable player award and was named to the Associated Press All Ohio Conference first team. Ralph Washburn won the foul shooting trophy. Letter winners were Simon, Washburn, Phil Allen, Bob Stokes, Bill Geyer, Charlie Schoeppner, Gary Pike, Jerry Carlson, Myron Archer, and Jim Nichols. Men Jim Nichols “Red” Washburn Gary Pike Gerry Carlson Myron Archer Track H : i TRACK SCORES Muskingum 70 Capital’) 2asee Se eee oy Muskingum 74 Otterbein 30222 ee eee 53 Muskingum 63 AN Kron poses Soe eee 64 Muskingum 69 Wattenberg gas: == memes 58 Muskingum 81 Keeriyori pices erasures es 46 Muskingum 51] Denison: ee 76 Muskingum 39 Wooster’s,naee Sau. Sees 87 Won 4, Lost 3 One Hundred Fifty six First row—Dick Hershberger, Red Emlich, Jim Bichsel, Sid Conger, Ken Wable, Don Pinhey, Dick Shaw, George Demas, Dick Hein, Paul Beatty. Second row—Gerry Miller, Dick Zaugg, Harry Waldorf, Jim Sims, Harmon Clark, Lee Rosemond, Red Washburn, Bill Garton, Gene Montague, Jack King, Coach Ed Sherman. é Coach Ed Sherman One Hundred Fifty-seven Tennis | TENNIS SCORES | Muskingum 0 Kenyon’. Sea 9 | Muskingum 3 Akromvst ote bt soe 4 | Muskingum 4 Mitee Unions eee eae 5 | Muskingum 2 Wittenberg s-. see 5 | Muskingum 0 Denison( eee 7 | Muskingum 0 Obion Use ees 9 Muskingum z Gapitals2 eae eee 5 Muskingum ] Denison eee ee 6 Muskingum 5 Otterbein 733s. as 2 Won 1, Lost 8 ant in arc Standing: Sid Jackson, Don McMinn, Bob Larson, Jerry Beaber. Front, Russ Leonard, Lin Carter. Insct: Coach Paul Adams. One Hundred Fifty-eight Front row, left to right—Norbert Skrzypezyk, Jim Matthews, Theophan Steve, Bill Geyer, Art Brownell, Don Phin- hey, Phil Allen, Ike Farrah. Second row, Jim Rogers, Carl Pissocra, Dale Roberts, Del Hannah, Barry Spencer, Herb Kraft, George Neale, Bob Scott, Richie Bastin, Denny Thompson. Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum 5 wins Scores — 1951 TGS) Go BOON VU iol SUT et) BOP ON, cy 7 losses Akron Demison.) se melee. 8 Capital Ohio Wesleyan __.- Wittenberg Capital Kenyongasaee eb Denison 422s . Coach — “Spud” Kruzan One Hundred Fifty-nine The National Hotel On the National Highway COOP Owned and Operated by the Daubs PRINT SHOP CAMBRIDGE, OHIO “Since 1818” DLOPeAD THE HC SIGN FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE BOYD B. DUNCAN Supplier of Sinclair Products NEW CONCORD OHIO CAMBRIDGE, OHIO PHONE 23101 THE ENTERPRISE COOPERATIVE CO. Groceries and Meat Department Store New Concord, Ohio One Hundred Sixty-one Rich in Vitamins Gathered ripe to capture 3 the full vitamin flavor. If you cannot purchase this in your home town—write us—P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) EA Sexton ... and she lived hafrpity ever afler Will you? A lot depends on your job. Here’s good news for you non-specialists...the girls with a LIBERAL ARTS background. The Telephone Company has a good job for you...if you like people ..-lf you want a job with a future...if you want to use your education. Become a SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE...a public — contact position...at a good salary. ..with real opportunity to advance. Visit our nearest Women’s Employment Office...We would like to meet you! THE ONTO BELLE TELEPHONE COMPANY One Hundred Sixty-two When in Zanesville Shop at WEBERS for QUALITY APPAREL at the lowest possible prices MAIN ST. IN ZANESVILLE Pioneer Music Shop PHONOGRAPHS - ACCESSORIES RECORDS 29 N. Fifth St. Zanesville, Ohio French Shop 406 Main Street Southeastern Ohio’s Style Center For Smart Women’s and Misses’ Apparel ZANESVILLE, OHIO Murrey's Leather and Gift Shop 926 Wheeling Ave. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO LUGGAGE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION New Concord Supply Company HARDWARE - PAINT HOUSEWARES - SEEDS NEW CONCORD, OHIO POLLOCK CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING We Pick Up and Deliver Phone 3085 New Concord, Ohio Congratulations to ‘52 Graduates! Courtesy of GLENN PLUMBING CO. NEW CONCORD, OHIO Meet me at the “MUSKIE HOUSE” Today, Tomorrow and Always HOTEL — RESTAURANT One Hundred Sixty-three We extend our praise to MUSKINGUM COLLEGE for The forming of better citizens in the trying times of today and the better world of tomorrow. CHAL’S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ROSE'S VARIETY In ZANESVILLE’S FAVORITE THEATER ZANESVILLE 22 North Fifth Street For Always A Good Show FURNITURE, RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS Alwayata Warm welcome And to Students of RUGS, WASHERS MUSKINGUM COLLEGE And Get the “Variety” Habit! REFRIGERATORS Home owned and home operated JOHN T. WOODWARD—KENNETH C. RAY One Hundred Sixty-four FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW CONCORD OHIO Compliments of PARK MOTOR SALES FORD SALES AND SERVICE NEW CONCORD OHIO RED STAR WAY LINES Regular Schedule to: COLUMBUS ZANESVILLE NEW CONCORD CAMBRIDGE WOODSFIELD BARNESVILLE oT. CLAIRSVILLE WHEELING STEUBENVILLE WEIRTON and PITTSBURGH Chartered for Any Occasion Throw Away the Laundry Boxes Secure PENN-OHIOQ UNIT SERVICE From Penn-Ohio Coat, Apron Towel Supply Co. 733 Market Street, Rear ZANESVILLE, O HIO GOOD LUCK, GRADS BEST'S PHARMACY NEW CONCORD OHIO OOO sieve DAIRY: Serves MUSKINGUM’S COMMUNITY NEW CONCORD OHIO One Hundred Sixty-five The Chicken Box CHICKEN STEAK IP Enney s and J. C. Penney Co., Inc. HAM DINNERS Just off Route 76—South Coshocton, Ohio ZANESVILLE AND CAMBRIDGE We of the MUSCOLJUAN STAFF extend Our Appreciation to All those who aided us in producing THE 1952 MUSCOLJUAN One Hundred Sixty-six Success and Congratulations Clee BA Ole ay? Starr ZANESVILLE OHIO RIG BERGER BROTHERS for Better Meats Office Phone, 2-5427 Residence Phone, 3-9553 or 3-1936 State and Willow Sts. ZANESVILLE OHIO Pepsi-Cola and Old Colony Flavors Clay City Beverage Company ZANESVILLE, OHIO We salute Muskingum College because of her 114 year record for training young men and women who have become leaders all over the world, in every phase of educa- tion, business, religious, and professional activity. The Daily Jeffersonian “Southeastern Ohio’s Great Home Newspaper” CAMBRIDGE, OHIO pCa Oe orbAKER Y OKWD CAMBRIDGE OHIO Excellent Foods and Famous Home Made Candy at Gallihers 401 Steubenville Ave. CAMBRIDGE OHIO One Hundred Sixty-seven Artistry INGPHOTOGRAPHY Your 1952 Muscoljuan Photographers Aley Studia 4208 Sheridan Road William R. Abey Youngstown, Ohio Phone 8-2530 One Hundred Sixty-eight The Place to Buy and Sell Your Books ‘be student BOOK EXCHANGE in the BASEMENT OF BROWN CHAPEL ie; Glossmen Hardware Company “76th Anniversary” Everything in Athletic Equipment ZANESVILLE OHIO BINTZ BROS. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO’S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ZANESVILLE OHIO Kuhn's Jewelry Store Fine Jewelry Beautiful Diamonds Sterling Silver Dependable Watches CAMBRIDGE OHIO Your Headquarters For PAINTS WALLPAPERS LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS Sherwin-Williams Co. ZANESVILLE, OHIO 24 N. 5th St. Phone 3-1011 HAMMOND Gra vVn@EE | ScALES New Concord’s Finest Equipped Garage ONE STOP SERVICE pOrIO7 PRODUCTS One Hundred Sixty-nine Sincughout the Years... She MARKS OF QUALITY D @ THE CANTON Ey Be ie 400-410 Third St.,S. E. One Hundred Seventy Autographs One Hundred Seventy-one Autographs One Flundred Seventy-two