Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1958 volume:

Ho et ot me ve tar Pee vee ore he Co-editors Literary Adviser Nancy Mitchell Mary Ann Brackenridge Martin Runkle susiness Manager Administrative Adviser Larry Warstler Dr. Glenn L. McConagha no MUSCOLJUAN OF 1958 Published by the Junior Class of Muskingham College New Concord, Ohio The faculty processes past Brown Chapel on their way to the gym, where the convoca- tion service took place. President Montgomery 1s honored for twenty-five years The Bell Choir and their director are shown with Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery sit in the lounge of the Geneva Montgomery McIlvaine. The bells were dedicated upperclass women’s dormitory, which was named at the luncheon which followed the convocation service. Kelley Hall in honor of Mrs. Ruth Kelley Mont- gomery. It was a proud moment for everyone when Doc Bob stood in recognition of the many good wishes which had come his way. of service Among the memorable events which crowded the year 1957-1958, perhaps the most outstanding was the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Robert N. Montgomery’s tenure of service as president of the college. November first was of- ficially designated as the day of commemoration. Many leading educators and churchmen were 1n- vited to participate in the tribute to Dr. Mont- gomery which was shared also by Mrs. Montgom- ery at a morning convocation service. The princi- pal speaker for the convocation was Dr. ‘Thomas Clark Pollock, a Muskingum graduate who 1s dean of Washington Square College. He spoke on the responsibilities and attributes of a college president. A special honor was directed toward Mrs. Montgomery through the announcement that the new upperclass women’s dormitory would be named Kelley Hall. Great progress has and is being made in all areas of the college under the leadership of Dr. Robert N. Montgomery. He and his wife well deserve the tribute that was paid them at this anniverstry celebration, Student Council president, Neil Severance, expresses best wishes and congratulations on behalf of the stu- dent body. Mr. Finney congratulates Doc Bob as they stand on the steps outside Brown Chapel. nd beaunful landscape S aS nN = S S S — A “Ss aS Ss S = S Their lives centered around reh Long before the founding of Muskingum Col- lege, tribes of Indians roamed the lands where buildings now stand. ‘The beauty of the land in every season attracted various tribes and the camp sites were numerous. The life of the Indian was carried on in the midst of ceremony and a crude type of education. Through the converging of these two areas of activity, the Indian brave was prepared to accept his responsibilities in his un- civilized world. As it was with the early Indian inhabitants of this area so it is with us at Muskin- gum today. ‘The loveliness of the campus attracts and holds us and through our academic adven- tures and extracurricular experiences we are pre- pared to take our place in today’s more advanced and highly civilized world of opportunity. It is the hope of the 1958 Muscoljuan that through the realization of the heritage which history has given us, we at Muskingum may be able to see our life in a more meaningful and revealing light. cayenne —_— These girls exhibit memories of the “Pages from the Past” for everyone’s enjoyment at the Homecoming pep rally. Muskingum... as the Indian nation, steeped in tradition Ruth Buchanan, co-chairman of the acquacade, May Day 1957 — a festive occasion marked with pomp and ceremony, 3 The presentation of “Amahl and the Night Visitors’ by and ceremony the music department added to the Christmas spirit on campus. Entertainment in keeping with the Hawaiian theme at Sejuna 1957. Orgamzations . . | pleasure--and preparation Laurie Pierce and Ken Vaux, co-chair- men of the weekly Bible Study, make preparations for Friday night’s meeting. Would you like some music enjoyment? Then listen to the Co-Eds. “Here, give it tovmiel is thetcrys) Phe fun goes on at the Powder Puff football game, while the players try to decide which way to run. jor Iivin ig Candy, jewelry, china . .. anything your heart desires at the A.W.S. Bazaar. First big get-together of the entire student body — the Y-sponsored all-college picnic. The team makes its grand entrance to the field, ready for the game to begin, Sports... agility, alertness--a vital part of growth | | | | | In the spring, a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of intramural baseball. Come on! Let’s hear everyone cheer! Around the bon-fire, the student body wishes the team good luck before they leave for an away game. The freshmen get to show their talents on stunt day of Dink Week. Academic endeavor... the key lo fulfilled opportunity An abstract expression of thought—that’s modern dance. nA TINY eee NN 14 ' No more do we hear “Button Frosh!” for this is tribunal— ), the end of the sophomores’ reign over the freshmen. The combination of studying and soci- The seniors file out of the gym after alizing is carried on everyday between graduation. classes at Brown Lounge. ADMINISTRATION Robert N. Montgomery President A Message from the President A college yearbook 1s a memory book. ‘The stu- dents who have spent the year 1957-1958 on the campus of Muskingum College will cherish this book because of its relationship to their college memories. People, places, events, activities — all are brought to mind by the pictures found on these pages. Such a book as this one also serves the purpose of a directory. Not only does a student find the familiar faces of his classmates, his closest friends, and his own teachers, but he also finds pictures and information that help him to place other fel- low-students as well as other members of the facul- ty and the administration. He is reminded of the place in our all-college life of other organizations besides the ones to which he belongs and of the col- lege activities beyond the range of his individual program. A college annual is also a record book. Within its pages the reader may find a record of the achievements of the various college organizations and the clubs, both honorary and social. a record of the achievements of the year in the fields of ath- letics, dramatics, and music, and a record of the special events of the year. Whenever this book is shared with others who are not at the present time members of the Mus- kingum family, it gives a panoramic view of life on our campus. I, a fellow-reader, extend my greetings to all readers of the 1958 Muscoljuan. Robert N. Montgomery President of Muskingum College Glenn L. McConagha J. Knox Montgomery Howard V. Evans Administrative Vice-President Vice-President and Business Dean of the College Manager Howard V. Evans, Dean of the College. Mary McKinney, Dean of Women, and John Leathers, Dean of Men. Cora I. Orr, the Director of Testing and Evaluation. This department embraces the fields of classical and modern foreign languages, English, and speech. Language and Literature Mary Ann Brackenridge Charles R. Layton wn ATE John W. Peters 2 siilam x English Speech H Spanish L. A. King Charles D. Morehead J. Merle Rife English French Classical Languages Gertrude Barr Mary Elizabeth Johnson Martha C. Moore English Speech Speech Charlotte Evans Gail Joseph Sara P. Wilhelm German Speech English 20 Dorothy Butler Secretarial Studies A. William Hoglund History Klaus F. Schoenthal History The broad scope of this academic division includes economics, business administration, history, political science, secretarial studies, and sociology. To understand oneself and others in this rapidly changing world is its aim, Social Sciences William L. Fisk M. Wesley Roper Herbert F. Wass History Sociology Economics W. L. Ludlow David R. Sturtevant Political Science and History Sociology William Adams J. Bruce Brackenridge R. H. Mitchell s10logy Physics Geology W. Hughes Barnes Clement E. Dasch C. F. Moses 9 ; i Biology Biology Geology Se ied Dorothy J. Knight L. Coleman Knight Rudy Gerlach S. J. Vellenga i Mathematics Mathematics Chemistry Chemistry Natural Sciences Biology, chemistry, geology and geography, mathematics, and physics comprise the areas of study in the Natural Science Division. It examines the world environment and looks to its future possibilities through research. “But words are things, and a small drop of ink, falling likedew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions ranks Such is the task of the division of Life and Thought — Bible and religion, philosophy, chology. Lite and Thought Division Wesley C. Dykstra John Leathers Philosophy Psychology Russell S. Hutchison Gora Ox Bible Psychology William D. Bigart William L. McClelland Bible Bible K. E. Coffield Mary McKinney Psychology Psychology Py; William Blakesley Raymond Zepp Woodrow Pickering Art Music Music 7 Louis O. Palmer John Kendall The Arts Music Marcellene Hawk Helen Hodam Music Music Virginia Mead Elaine Ayres Music Music Arts Division “A man that has a taste of music, painting, or architecture is like one that has another sense.” To develop the aesthetic tastes becomes the goal of the Arts Division — art and music. ¥ = i? Education “ “Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.” The task of preparing educa- tors to aid others in physical growth and mental development belongs to the Education Division, Wilma M. Barnett Hy lool Education Education Lorin E. Bixler Education Edith Clawson A. Irene Horner Physical Education Physical Education Athalia L. Ellenberger Physical Education 26 ation By, So os NS 2� — 25 2s ae re aN a my ao Ses cS aq 8S Se 53 = nals mM es ON: s ee ASS Q cS 3 ss qs gS aS 5 Ms — 2 S GS = = Q 3. Te S ae x4 S a3 2 pal 4) SS aS 8 of MA ay YX Sas Ss Nes N x oS i s S oo 2 4x os S oS aa ic S ie eS nH H.S { Ons = S oS WY) AS ae Sea] os eS — Se s. a8 (i) oa ———s — a Miss Wilda Thompson, auditor, checks students’ ac- Dr. Butler and Miss McKnight prepare student tran- counts. scripts. Dr. McCleery and Mrs. Evans insure the health of the My. Balentine keeps the alumni informed about college students. events. Special Wilda M. ‘Thompson John H. McCleery Carrie E. McKnight Auditor Physician Registrar H. Dwight Balentine Lois Miller Alumni Secretary Nurse 28 Mr. White travels throughout the country to find pros- Mr. Napier greets prospective students with a friendly pective Muskingum students. smile. Mr. Potter, the director of the Memorial Dorm, is a friend Need help on your term paper? See the librarians. and counselor for all the freshman boys. Dyrvis1ons Mm : Edward R. Butler Winifred Thompson Kenneth Potter Registrar Assistant Librarian Dormitory Director Paul A. Napier Iva McConagha Director of Admissions Library Science FEATURES PEN 5! omen © (Ae (A , HM UO 30 Homecoming, 1957 Students and alumni who participated in Homecoming, 1957, will remember this glorious occasion in their “Pages from the Past.” Libby ‘Taylor and Art Zobel as co-chairmen made this weekend a memorable one for all. Festivities were opened Friday night with a pep rally honoring the queen and her attendants. A bright Saturday after- noon created a perfect setting for the colorful pa- rade of club floats and victory over Otterbein. Squeals of delight followed the announcement of the prizes — Kona and Ulster Clubs winning first prizes in the floats division and the F.A.D.’s and Sphinx placing first in house decorations. The Deltas and Mace came in second in both divisions. Grand prizes were awarded to the Konas and the Sphinx. As a fitting climax for the weekend, the Homecoming Dance was truly “An Affair to Remember.” 4 livision Sphinx Vs: ¢ i ision 7 ome liv ’ W ns c rations itions In me core G I | } S| om = : 4 wn oO A a 3 ° q | _— Ca N a S oO o a ww = house ¢ utton Ha E First prize F IB Club. iston — Ulster Club. Kona T float in women’s division — ize float in men’s div 1Z€ irst pr Fi Fi rst pr Homecoming Court QUEEN Jody Mason Christine Henderson Jan Higgins 9° vo ha SERINE 2 Sh Bhs kee | “ Senior Court Judi Heslip QUEEN Darla Hall Betty Ogilvie Junior Court Cornelia Bridges QUEEN Jane Morris Ann Hill Soph Hop The evening of November fifteenth found the women’s gymnasium filled with many people enjoying a night of dancing. Under the direc- tion of co-chairmen, John Lutes and Ginny Yeates, the theme, “Around the World in Eighty Days”, was carried out with various parts of the dance floor representing different countries. The band stand represented Spain with its silhouette figures of a Spanish senorita and a bull and matador. ‘There were a French sidewalk cafe with its check- ered tablecloths and the Sphinx of Egypt set against a background of pyramids. Bill King and his orchestra added the final touch of wonderful music which helped to make the dance a success. Karil Hellerman Jackie Marsh F ise ih = ine ee: SS a eae QUEEN Ruth Myers Co-chairmen Virginia Yeates and John Lutes. Freshman Dance ‘The Freshman Dance was held on Valentines Day, February 14, 1958, in the women’s gym from 8:30 to 12:00 P. M. “Sweetheart Swirl’ was the theme of the dance, Couples danced to the music of Bill King. Co- Chairmen of the gala affair were Larry Schrock and Becky Cole. Among the events of the evening was the presentation of the freshman class queen and her attendents, and the second semester fresh- man Class officers were announced through a tap- ping ceremony. Co-chairmen for the dance, Becky Cole and Larry Schrock. 40 Suzie Wilson Sandy Wolfe QUEEN Sonny Green Second semester Freshmen representatives to the Social Committee, Bob Snyder and Ann Henry. Co-chairmen of the formal, Ann Brownlee and George Sulzner. ‘The Winter Formal, one of the biggest events of the school year, was held in the Men’s Gym on January 11, 1958 from 9:00) toslZ.308p am Sponsored by the All-College Social Committee, this dance was organized and held under the capable direction of Ann Brownlee and George Sulzner, co-chairmen of the gala affair. “The theme, ‘Frost Fantasia,’ was represented in deco- rations which gave the illusion of dancing in a winter wonderland of frosted snowflakes and of falling snow. A unique lighting plan added to the beauty of the dance floor as the couples danced to the melodious music of Jack Halkides and the Moonlighters. MAY QUEEN Judi Heslip ay Day Court-19538 MAID OF HONOR Pris Ambrose Ruth Buchanan Sue Haidle Darla Hall Shirley Johnston Jenny Leach May Day Dy, 44 The Wizard of Oz was the theme chosen by the Physical Education Department for the 1957 May Day program. Dottie Delassus was chosen the queen to reign over the day. ‘The audience was taken into the Land of Oz by Dorothy, por- trayed by Janie Richardson. Some things that will be remembered from the show are the stunts of the Munchkins, the witches dance, and the an- nual winding of the May Pole. A street dance was held in the evening to climax a memorable day. “Hawaiian Sunset” created the mood of en- chantment by bringing the South Pacific to the men’s gym for the evening of Sejuna 1957. In keeping with island tradition, each girl received a lei of Hawaiian flowers from her escort. Upon enterin g this land of paradise, we were swept Seyuna - 1957 into fantasy by the music of Larry Sonn and his orchestra. On one wall a tapestry picturing the seven islands provided the background for a huge, fiery volcano. A fountain and grass hut were used to denote the more peaceful aspects. of Hawaii. Attired in gowns of the traditional colors of the seven islands, Judi Heslip, Junior Queen, Katie Hutchman, Senior Queen, and their courts were presented leis upon introduction. ‘The royal- ty was then entertained by a group of Hawaiian dancers and a typical island love story narrated by Dave Philips. ‘The “Hawaiian Sunset”’ soon disappeared into pleasant memories for those attending the Jun- iors’ tribute to the Seniors, under the supervision of Mary Morse and Bob Ransom. Presentations sibioniisanpspeniaecinnsinn niin momcmntcstnconnagt te Scenes from The Madwoman of Chaillot alee et eRe 48 i eee ee The Munster Choir—A Volkswagen caravan from Germany. A “bit o’ the blarney” from old Ireland—the Dublin Players. “Hearken, hearken, music sounds a far’’—Messiah practice at Brown Chapel. “Sorry, we're closed for the evening. Gnight.”—from The Hitchhiker. “What is it, Nurse? A boy or a girl?”— from The Long Christmas Dinner. Really, gentlemen, I don’t believe the lady is im distress!—from The Boor. Miss Marcellene Hawk presents a piano recital. ass. GUT be ee pe) Ma are wae he j i ee 2 x Qefererste Peron 4 r F P 4 y production cl c A striking scene from a Kiss Me Kate rehearsal. A rs—a presentation of pla Presentations The Torchbe ORGANIZATIONS Ke 52 At ‘ toe ee see ee TS CELLU LN 7 Oo OR? oC ee ae The cheerleaders from the action-packed Powder Puff football game. The Big Top opens for one night stand on Muskingum campus. Or HS ESE uer sy, 5 745 ' Z lh as Bar aan aa tests tea ! ’ Seated. A. Rigby, S. Kane. J. Wagstaff, L. Weaver, A. Cashdollar, S. Wright. Standing. C. Kistler, K. Wyer, J. VanGor- der, C. Henderson, B. Gotham, A. Brownlee, J. Boyd, S. Mugnani, C. Piersol. Freshman Counselors A year dedicated to others but with rewards It was their responsibility to live with the fresh- unequaled—that is the student counselors’ pro- men, to help them to adjust to the college environ- gram. Thirty-four men and women had the oppor- ment, and to find their places in the student life tunity for that experience this year. The women of Muskingum. The counselors were under the were chosen from the junior class, and the men guidance of the respective Deans of Men and of from both the junior and the senior classes. Women. Seated. R. Coombs, M. Clark, B. Campbell, G. Thompson, C. Weaver, D. Barnes. Standing. T. Powell, G. Sulzner, N. A 56 Student Council Vice-president, M. Runkle; Secretary, J]. VanGorder; President, N. Severance; Treasurer, H. Shaver. Student Council was set up by the students of Muskingum in order to provide representative self-government, to advance the welfare and com- mon interests of the student body and the College Community, and to provide experience and con- fidence in democratic practices. ‘The Council is made up of its president and fourteen students, who are elected at large by the student body, and two representatives elected from the freshman class. Serving as the supreme executive instrument of the Student Body for coordinating all student organizations, Student Council meets regularly to discuss and take action on student problems and activities. Various committees are set up to handle special phases of the duties, such as school spirit, campus elections, socal life, traffic. and student publications. Seated. D. Schmidt, N. Paddock, S. Wilson, B. Averell, H. Shaver, M. Runkle, N. Severance, J. VanGorder, C. William- son, R. Buchanan, S. Mugnani, J. Norris. Standing. J. McCormick, C. Dause, G. Thompson, K. Vaux, R. Wilkinson, D. Pearson, M. Moorehead. Se Community Council TEIN First row: N. Paddock, C. Williamson, J. Van Gorder, N. Severance, M. Runkle, H. Shaver, D. Regan, B. Averell. Second row: D. Pearson, G. Thompson, Dr. Layton, Dr. Hutchison, Dr. Zepp, Mr. Leathers, S$. Mugnani. Third row: R. Wil- kinson, M. Moorehead, J. McCormick, D. Schmidt, C. Dause, K. Vaux. The membership of Community Council is made up of the Vice-president of the college, the Deans of Students, five teaching members of the faculty, and the entire Student Council. The organization serves as the joint student-faculty instrument for conducting affairs of the college community. Its primary purpose is to act as a campus forum for the exchange of opinion on matters concerning the welfare of the college community, with power to take actions regarding it, and to make recom- mendations to administrative and student organi- zations. Its areas of administration include man- agement of the Student Chest budget and election of faculty members of the Muscoljuan and B M Boards of Control. Community Council’s regular bi-weekly meetings are held in Brown Lounge and occasionally at the home of Dr. Glenn McConagha. | | i Seated. J. Lewis, M. Montgomery, C. D. Regan. Standing: S$. Mugnani, J. Ralston, R. Grove, J. Putney, G. Haines, S. Johnston, R. A. Moore, B. Davies, R. Ray, K. Paisley, ls Vellenga. Mary Morse, president. Freshman Cabinet. First row: P. Duncan, A. Hen- ry, D. Rider. Second row: J. Huszar, J. Lewis, L. Prochaska. Third row: N. Humbert, K. Bevis, D. Kelly. The Y.W.-Y.M. co-sponsored W.U.S. Win- ter Carnival. The Y. W. C, A., a national organization, plays a lare part in the religious life of the women student on Muskingum’s campus. Its weekly programs and activities offer each mem- ber of the organization the opportunity to learn more about God and to serve Him more etffec- tively. Throughout the year, the Y. W. CG. A. sponsored the Big and Little Sister activities which included the Friendly Blaze, the Lantern Parade, the Pink Tea, and Rose Sunday. Y. W. also helped to sponsor the World University Service Drive, and Spiritual Emphasis Week in February. ice. “LUN i ZzZzz_ The Y.W. formal initiation serv- Nei ©. Seated. G. Sulzner, R. Gibson, M. Runkle, D. Schmidt, J. McCormick. Standing. V. Cosby, T. Powell, G. Schwab, L. Forsythe. ‘The Y. M. C. A. of Muskingum, with its purpose of fostering a program of Christian spirit, played an important part in the lives of men of Muskingum. | ‘This year the freshmen members of the i Y. M. separated from the upperclassmen and | formed their own group with a joint adviser, Mr. McClelland. ‘They sponsored such activities 1 on campus as a booth at the World University Service Winter Carnival, a splash party, and joined with the freshman Y. W. C. A. to spon- | sor Christmas dorm devotions and an interest- ing panel about dating. George Sulzner, president. | Freshman cabinet. Seated. G. Broadright, D. Crawford, W.U:S. Drive co-charimen—Doug R. Olthoff. Standing. J]. Middleton, C. Kettlewell, K. Schmidt and Barb Davies. Uschelbec, E. Johnston. ANA. 4 £ a of a: Be a, We on wd ms, ci lis rt a3 Y “ mae Ms : First row: L.. Condon, L. Schrock, W. Adams, A. Baillie, R. Major, R. cane Second row: R. Miller, L. Johnson, L. Thrusby, K. Bell, C. Curtis, T . Fleming, M. E. Dunlap, J. Schreiner. The Muskingum College Band under the di- Day. Special programs were presented on Parent's rection of Proffessor Raymond Zepp, was com- Day and at Homecoming. A concert was presented posed of sixty-five students. “The marching band in Brown Chapel during the month of February, highlighted the half-time program of every home followed by a reception. football game, traveling to Wooster on Migration First row: mt Flinner, S. Junk, L. Dunfee, R. A. Neidig. Sec- | First row: S. Kane, C. Branch, J. Kotora, M. Shaver. Second ond row: Johnson, E. Foster, J. Dunfee, M. Griffith, J. YOW: J. Booth, R. Lake, D. Dailey, L. Gunning. D. Schaefer, Pollock. T fies row: K. Langdon, B. Johnson, R. Moses, T. | D. Clark, D. Barnes. Heckler. Si iS ss M. Campbell, J. Cunningham, D. Hall, J. Furbay, B. Will, Mayorettes Our majorettes add a touch of beauty and charm to the marching band. ‘The young women are chosen each year for their talent and vitality. Their original and well executed routines help boost college spirit and provide enjoyment for The big Muskie “M”. = . Montgomery, spectators at Muskingum football games and pep rallies. Homecoming and Migration Day are two times when Muskingum students and faculty are especially proud of these girls in magenta. The Muskingum Band in formation. amar First row: B. Hurless, K. Salvadore, J. Vellenga, E. Beres, L. Angel, R. Grove. Second row: M. Grimm, J. Elton, M. Ei- del, R. Ray, K. Patterson, L. Weaver, B. Cummings. Third row: B. Groves, K. Hall, M. Dick, C. Williamson, M. Zinser, Ss. Wright, J. Friedenstein, $. Grubaugh. Fourth row: R. Champlin, C. Sawyer, N. Drummond, K. Cobbett, K. Dawson, C. Proctor, J. Springer, G. Cogdell, J. Hutchman. Fifth row: A. Beal, C. Prather, K. Hall, J. Yanok, D. Barnes, G. Monroe, C. Weaver, L. Forsythe, J. Bills. Sixth row: P. Chapman, J. McGaffin, D. Armitage, C. Jones, B. Marrah, D. Marr, D. Quinn, T’. Zastudil, D. Philips, H. Shaver, D. Warner. A Cappella Chour The A Cappella Choir, directed by Professor Woodrow Pickering, were welcome additions to regular chapels. On Sunday, March 16, the Choir presented a home concert, the first in their annual spring tour which included churches and high schools in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington, D:. C., and New York. x Ae yey Coeds ‘The Coeds present vocal selections at various campus gatherings and programs. ‘This year the group performed at Homecoming, for Cambridge 5 Kiwanians, and for a spring alumni dinner in Pit- tsburgh. ‘Ihe group meets for practice e ver y Thursday night with Miss Helen Hodam as direc- COr: J. Elton, J. Hutchman, B. Hur- ess, IME, Janelal. (c. Sawyer, K. Dawson, N. Drummond, K. Pat- terson, M. Zinser, M. Simko. Pianist, E. Beres. Orchestra ‘The Muskingum Conservatory Orchestra un- der the direction of Professor John D. Kendall was composed of forty-five students. ‘The orchestra pro- vided the accompaniment for the faculty recitals Bell - Choir ‘This year marked the beginning of a new musi- cal group on campus—the Bell Choir, directed by Christine Bachofer. The girls entertained at the Homecoming pep rally, Dr. Montgomery’s lunch- eon, and Christmas shoppers at Bintz’s Department Store in Zanesville. Messiah and S. A. I. Chapel 5, Chinn, B. Cole, K. Paisley, P. Duncan, B. Gotham, L. Rowlands, N. Penry, J. Wiseman, B. Larrick. Director, C. Bacho- fer. of Mr. Wilbur Schnitker and Miss Elaine Ayres. During the Christmas season, they provided the ac- companiment for the annual performance of Handel’s Messiah and a small portion of the or- chestra accompanied Amahl and the Night Visitors by Gian Carlo Menotti. Other programs of the or- chestra included a children’s concert, a chapel pro- gram and a Fine Arts Festival concert. were programs in which they participated. The bells used were two years in the making. They were a present from New York City’s Brick Presbyterain Church in honor of Geneva Mont- gomery Mcllvaine. Mee First row: J. Vellenga, M. Campbell, Dr. Hutchison, J. Smith, E. Safford, J. Marsh, D. Lee, M. E. Campbell, Donna Dornan. Second row: A. Krepps, M. G. Shidemantle, $. Montini, J. Quinn, B. Scarpete, S. Lankston, R. Champlin, M. Runkle, A. Schoch, P. Berkey, A. Brownlee, K. Cobbett, J. Munn, B. Groves, R. Ray, A. Anderson. Third row: C. Kloss, M. Myers, J. Taggart, J. Cowan, M. Fellows, R. Myers, B. Gotham, M. Dick, B. Davies, R. Campbell, E. Urie, C. Wil- liamson, J. Putney, S. Stewart, D. Flinner. Fourth row: K. Jackson, S, Loffert, S. Wilson, $. Mugnani, N. Black, J. Pol- lock, J. Friedenstein, J. Lewis, B. Maxson, A. Cooper, J. Ireland, A. MacKay, B. Lucas, C.Craven, B. Hall, L. Prochaska, C. Piersol, B. Clasen. Fifth row: P. Mugnani, H. Ault, C. Newton, B. Kiser, G. Thompson, J. Hervey, R. Wilkinson, G. Irvine, G. Creelman, N. Severance, J. Foust, D. Gibson, G. Schwab, M. Ray, G. Osborne, J]. McDowell. Lite Service Life Service provides Christain students with gospel and caravan teams. At the request of various the opportunity to serve Christ. The group meets churches in the surrounding area, the gospel every Sunday morning for a half-hour devotional teams, composed of six or eight students. take service led by members of the organization. ‘The charge of the Sabbath activities in the church. students serve Christ and spread His word through Yee TT atta i t} el Fy A a é Cabinet: J. Marsh, J. Vellenga, M. Campbell, J. Smith, M. Runkle, E. Safford, D. Lee. Se PR tet ieatarran ast et Ragan fst ams tbe q Fe oa First row: J. March, R. Gib- son, G. Irvine, J. Foust, J. Vel- lenga. Second row: B. Ogilvie, J. Heslip, A. McCallum, H. Shaver, V. Cosby, R. Ray, M. Miller, J. Higgins. Hirst row: K. Griest, A. Krepps, J. Gowan, O.’Woodyard, S$. Cross, J. Quinn, N. Zinsmeister. Second row: J. Henes, D. Myers, L. Gunning, R. Champlin, ‘IT. Howison, J. Levy. P. Berkey, M. Campbell, K. Langdon, A. Stanley. ee In our community are three churches, United Presbyterian, Presbyterian, Methodist, which pro- vide church-affiliated organizations for students of the college. ‘The officers and committees of these fellowship groups put forth great effort to- ward planning activities and providing Christian fellowship. All-College Social Committee ‘The Social Committee is a democratic and rep- resentative body organized to maintain a social- recreational life at Muskingum which is to be an integrating factor in the total lfe of the college. Every ‘Tuesday afternoon, members of the committee meet and dicuss issues of campus activ- ities. ‘Che college is represented by two faculty advisers, the Dean of Women, a member of each social club, an independent student, and mem- bers from various other campus organizations. The committee sponsored such events as the Winter Formal, open lounges, open kitchens, all- college movies, and informal dances. Its main pur- pose is to coordinate campus activities. Secretary Patty Davidson, President Don Pearson, and Treasurer Bud Forsythe. First row: K. Jones, J. Higgins, L. Forsythe, Mrs. Taylor, D. Pearson, P. Davidson, J. McCormick, B. Davies. Sec- ond row: C. Stoker, E. Glenn, A. Brownlee, D. Reichle, M. Hamilton, R. Ohnsman, D. Regan, R. Cole. Third row: D. Schmidt, L. Schrock, J. Royston, H. Shaver, G. Sulzner, R. Adams. rititein Meant tester ut Peary ue hE Brecht alt eer etl pte: Lea ae cate rh Tis Seated: R. Buchanan, Buckwalter, A. Rigby, B. Ogilvie, J. Mechem, L. Engle, C. Henderson, J. Gray, M. Morse, G. Ashbaugh. tae K. Wyer, ibe Weaver, B Lichty, J. Van Gorder, A. MacKay, K. Jones, B. Nesbitt, J. Gowan, M. Miller, ING Shoup, le Duntee, J. Wagstaff. | W S The Service Committee. e e e ; } The Association of Women Students, | ; ; a ests Sy Armen formerly known as the Women’s Activity Lea- gue, has as its objective the development of womanhood at Muskingum. ‘The primary purpose of this organization is to unite the activities of the women at Muskingum Col- lege in an effort to promote and maintain the highest standards of intellectual and soci- al life and to develop a feeling of mutual re- sponsibility in the regulation of their life at Muskingum. . A. W. S. is composed of representatives from each women’s organization on campus. . Every woman on campus is included as a | member of A. W. S. : . Throughout the year, A. W. S. is busy sponsoring the Lantern Parade, organizing Cc Cc Cc | Monday afternoon coffee hours, fort ex- | change, the Christmas Bazaar, and many other activities. 68 Musingum Players ze vatT ; CCE TT Rit raes| teed ota eR e 5 Hy 4f9 i’ eee ‘ 3 so ] ry ‘ + ' t 5, ’ + Pi teal? foeda '¢ os 7 Mes fe i ‘ 4.) ; Ee + 4 Tes f ot i, hr, 4th Ey wie we . er First row: Dr. Layton, Mrs. Layton, B. Averell, B. Sittig, D. Marr, B. Ogilvie, Miss Johnson, S. Hayes, D. Pearson. Second row: R. Coombs, P, Davidson, D. Regan, C. Bachofer, C. Dickson, J. Seabrook, M. Clark, J. Smith, J. Reed, R. Buchanan, S, Cross, J. Bright. The Muskingum Players did an excellent job of bringing the theater to the campus. ‘They held an open theatre in the fall featuring excerpts from several great plays. During International ‘Theatre Week in March, they provided theatrical displays in Montgomery Hall, secured a guest speaker, and presented a play for Chapel. Officers for the year 1957-1958 were Barbara Sittig, president; Doug Marr, vice-president; Betty Ogilvie, secre- tary-treasurer; and Barbara Averell, program chairman. Mrs. Layton served as adviser. The cabinet prepares service for initiation of new mem- bers. ee tee De eo he re oe fd z = “ is m First row: J. Martin, D. Philips, Dr. Layton, N. Severance, G. Sulzner. Second row: W. O’Conner, K. Langdon, M. Clark, D. Brown, R. Brown, W. Osborne. Members of the debate team spend many hours with Dr. Layton preparing for their tournaments. The college debate team had a very busy sea- son this year under the excellent guidance of their coach, Dr. Layton. They attended clinics at Ohio University and Oberlin College as well as a dozen tournaments, including the state tournament at Capital University and the national Tau Kappa Alpha tournament at Lexington, Kentucky. This year’s topic was: “Resolved that the requirement of membership in a labor organization as a condi- tion of employment should be illegal.” a Ss i GS SS 69 Editor Clayton Kurman and his assistant Baw bara Clasen. Business Managers Bill and Tom Vander- se ‘ie a Photographer Ed VanGorder The Black and Magenta ‘The Black and Magenta, the weekly news- paper published by students at Muskingum, pre- sented local and world happenings under the di- rection of Clayton Kurman. A new column this Seated: J. Foust, B. Lucas, J. Wurster, B. Hayes, M. Dow, J. Booth. Standing: B. McAuley, K. Staub, C. Newton, J. Pollard, S. Stewart, J. Taggart, D. Dor- nan, P. Mugnani. year, “The Courage of One’s Convictions” pro- duced many an interesting letter to the editor. A large group of students benefited from the ex- perience of working on the newspaper. Seated: S. Branstool, J. Friedenstein, A. Krepps, S. Pruit, J. Lewis, N. Tobey. Standing: M. Myers, A. Schoch, P. Berkey, S. Lankston, J. Cowan. Editor-in-chief Clayton J. Kurman Assistant Editor Barbara Clasen Business Managers Bill Owen ‘Tom Vanderslice Managing Editor Carolyn Kloss Copy Editor Ada Schoch Associates: J. Cowan, J. Taggart. Assistants: B. Palmatier, D. Dornan, J. Loretta, K. Staub. Society Editor Natalie Chambers Make-up Editor John Calhoun . Assistants: N. Spencer, B. Tedford, S. Fedak, | J. Wurster. P News Editor Dottie Flinner Feature Editor Marilyn Myers Sports Editor ‘Tom Holdswoith Circulation Manager Arthur Marshall Associate: J. Lewis Photography Ed VanGorder Page Editor Janet Munn Associates: J. Pollock, J. Morris, N. ‘Tobey, S. Branstool. Proof Editor Paula Berkey, Carole Johnson Assistants: S. Priut, S. Stewart, N. Saltsman, B. Hightower, L. MacDonald. Cartoonist Kay Paisley | Headlines Shirley Lankston | Assistants: A. Krepps, N. Humbert, M. Dow berger, L. Hall, N. Shoup, S. Mullen, C. Mac- | Reporters Millan) My Sitti, | Rittberger, B Averell. | News: H. Ault, R. Coulton, R. Glover, C. New- Features: M. Miller, J. VanGorder, J. Wurster, : ton, L. Keener, N. Cotter, R. Badger, P. Mug- L. Livingston, J. Pollard, J. Pollock, B. Palmer. | nani, M. McClintock, E. Patterson, J. Frieden- Sports: R. Irwin, C. ‘Thomas, P. Whiting, G. stein, K. Jackson, G. Featheringham, M. Ellen- Geisler. } | | Seated: E. VanGorder, EF. Patterson, R. Ir- win, J. Calhoun, N. Chambers, B. Scarpete, Seated: G. Irvine, N. Cotter, G. Feather- J. Munn. Standing: N. Cotter, A. Marshall, ingham, C. Simone, K. Paisley, R. Paul. J. Campbell, L. Hindman, M. Ellenberger, Standing: J]. VanGorder, M. Miller, K. R. Coulton, H. Ault, J. VanGorder, D. Jackson, G. Kloss, JeePoltock: Iz. Hall: Flinner. aoe The Staff Co-Editors | Nancy Mitchell and Martin Runkle Make-up Kathy Jackson, Editor S. Branstool, B. Clasen, G. Haines, A. Henry, S. Kirk, S. Loffert, G. Morris. Literary Sonya Mugnani, Editor A. Brownlee, R. Crawford, M. Shidemantle, L. Hall, M. Lemley, M. Miller, R. A. Moore, P. Mugnani, L. Schellman, H. Shaver, N. Shoup. Art Suzie Wilson, Editor R. Badger, C. Branch, G. Dobie, J. Enstrom, S. Lobb, B. Lucas, A. Marshall, B. O’Brien, J. Peifer, S. Stewart, P. Whiting, J. Wurster. Sports John Norris, Editor SOE Raat ; a Activities anet Putney, Editor Co-editors Nancy Mitchell and Martin Runkle ‘ : : Janet oy ee Business Larry Warstler, Manager D. Bollinger, N. Black, K. Campbell, N. Cotter, R. Coulton, M. Dow, J. Folsom, S. Gabler, P. Gerber, C. Henderson, P. Hogue, J. Ireland, R. Kiser, J. Lewis, S. Lobb, B. McAuley, M. Mc- Kelvey, B. Maxson, J. Miller, J. Montgomery, L. Patton, J. Rittberger, ‘I. Stanley, R. Snyder, N | ; J. Wurster. USCO juan ‘Typing Sylvia Kane, Editor J. Campbell, M. E. Campbell, L. Hindman, C. Murdaca, A. Murphy. From the time the theme was chosen early in March of 1957 until the book went to the printer in March of 1958, co-editors Nancy Mitchell and Martin Runkle were working in close relation- ship with their staff and faculty advisers, Mrs. Mary Ann Brackenridge and Mr. Glenn L. Me- Conagha. Editorial Staff: Seated: J. Putney, J. Norris, S. Wilson, N. Mitchell, K. Make-up Staff: Jackson, S. Mugnani, S. Kane. Standing: M. Runkle, L. Seated: S. Branstool, K. Jackson, S. Loffert. Standing: S. Warstler. Kirk, J. VanGorder, B. Clasen, G. Haines, A. Henry. : 1] i} Business manager Larry War- stler. Photographers Ed VanGorder and Phil Tambling. ‘The business manager of the book was Larry Warstler. The very capable division editors who were responsible for this edition were Sunny Mag- nani, Literary Editor; Kathy Jackson, Make-up Editor; John Norris, Sports Editor; Sylvia Kane, Typing Editor; Janet Putney, Activities Editor; and Phil Tambling and Ed VanGorder, Photo- graphers. Typing Staft M. E. Campbell, A. Murphy, S. Kane, C. Murdaca, L. Hind- man. Business Staff First Row: R. Coulton, C. Henderson, S. Gabler, L. Warstler, J. Lewis, B. Maxson, J. Ireland. Second row: L. Patton, D. Bollinger, P. Royston, N. Black, J. Miller, M. McKelvey, M. Dow. kK Campbell, P. Gerber, N. Cotter. Dhird row: R. Sny- der, J. Rittberger, J. Folsom, S, Lobb, B. Kiser. ‘The staff wishes to thank Mr. William Abey, of the Abey Studios; Mr. J. R. McWilliams, of the Jahn and Oller Engraving Company; Mr. Ralph K. Benz of the S. K. Smith Company; the Hurley Company, printers; and Mr. L. Coleman Knight, school photographer, who aided in producing the 1958 Muscoljuan. Literary Staff Seated: M. Miller, R. A. Moore, A. Brownlee, P. Mugnani, S. Muegnani. Standing: H. Shaver, R. Crawford, L. Thursby, N. Shoup. Art Staff Seated: B. Lucas, S. Wilson, S. Stewart. Standing: J. Enstrom, S. Lobb, L. Hall; G, Branch, J. Wutster, J. Peifer, A. Marshall, G. Dobie. ras : , a ey PN eee tate a al or a Scere p ee: eae et i Ame er Ae “ eT “ ae © . - ees Your ‘ OE ce alll ag First row: P. Buckwalter, R. Brown, L. Shupe. Second row: J. Cottell, M. Stonemetz, M. Rockwell, N. Winkler, Gs Poses iene H. Lemmon, C. Watt. Third row: R. Carlisle, C. Beach, H. Tillett, J. Mac ieee M. Gray R. Geiger, J. Bright. P. E M. Club Officers Dick Brown, Janet Olwine, Nancy Winkler, Herb Tillett. Membership in the Physical Education Ma- jors’ Club is open to those men and women who have attained the status of sophomore, jun- lor or senior and are majoring in physical edu- cation. Members must have attained a certain grade point ratio by the end of their freshman, sophomore, or junior year. It is the purpose of this club to create and stimulate a wide and intelligent interest in health, recreation, and physical education. This group strives to help students become more professional-minded, develop group solidarity, and to advance stand- ards of teaching and leadership. 74 Dita Le! ) it Ley i i oEy SU RIL? TIE LETT FURS UF Medley si Bet le Hi Sh First row: N. Wheaton, A. Sindelar, C. Scheibe, L. Angel, R. A. Swarner, P. Ullman, D. Flinner, D. Way. Second row: M. Benedict, S. Montini, B. Lucas, B. Reed, C. Biles, M. Morse, C. Kistler, B. Twigg, C. Klostermeyer, S. Hook, C. Cottrell, M. Houze. Third row: S. Peterson,J. Leach, R. Cunningham, M. Shaver, K. Griest, J. Spring- er, A. Cashdollar, K. Paisley, J. A. Van Dyke, J. Presutti, L. Engle, A. Henry. Fourth row: C. Cryder, R. Buchan- an, B. Groves, J. Boyd, R. Myers, J. Anderson, J. Lewis, B. Maxson, E. Nichols, P. Schmid, M. Dunlap, J. Reed, L. Wells, M. Morris, A. MacKay, B. Hall, E. Bjerken, R. Grove. Fifth row: D. Dornan, J. McDowell, J. Lewis, J. Faunce, M. Nalbach, R. Campbell, S. Ashbrook, A. Huffman, D. Kelly, M. A. Wilson, P. Williamson, R. Krick, S. Branstool, J. A. Rittberger, A. Murphy. wee. |) The A.C.E.1., a branch of the Association for Childhood Education International, is open to all elementary education majors and other students in- terested in this field. ‘The organization’s purpose is to foster growth and understanding in childhood development. Their programs helped broaden the eroup’s understanding of children and prepare the students for teaching. ‘The special project of A.C.E.I. this year was to make tray favors for the mental hospital in Cambridge. During the year, the group visited an orphanage and entertained the children there. Several of the girls represented the Muskin- gum branch of A.C.E.L. at the national meetings held at other colleges. By joining A.C.E.I. the students become con- nected with the international organization and are entitled to the material and help available at the national headquarters. Vice-president Jane Springer, Secretary-Treasurer Katy Greist, President Alice Cashdollar, Publicity Director Kay Paisley. First row: S. Kirk, C. Kloss, E. Glenn, J. Cunningham, P. Marshall, J. Ranney, S$. Magrath. Second row: M. Trum- peter, A. Griffith, C. Campbell, Mrs. ‘Taylor, J. Folsom, A. Messersmith, S$. Johnston, S. Haidle, Mrs. Hazzard, J. Wurster, M. McKelvey. Third row: D. Regan, B. Davis, P. Ambrose, M. Miller, M. Gallagher, L. Patton, E. Herriott, B. Herrmann, S. Junk, M. Robinson, K. Demi, J. Miller, P. Mugnani, N. Black, J. McDowell, M. Nal- back. Fourth row: N. Clarke, G. Ashbaugh, R. A. Moore, C. Johnson, B. Will, K. Jones, B. Averell, S. McCall, E. Lemmon, G. Haines, J. Ralston, P. Grimm, L. Duntfee. Home Economics Club Officers Sue Haidle, Joanne Folsom, Shirley Johnston, and Ann Messersmith, The Home Economics Club which meets one Tuesday a month is open to all students enrolled in Home Economics classes. It is af- filiated with the American Home Economics Association as a member of the College Home Economics Clubs in Ohio. Under the leader- ship of the adviser, Mrs. Hazzard, and the pres- ident, Shirley Johnston, programs were set up which brought speakers to campus to speak about the latest fashions and the various fields of home economics. The functions of the club included a picnic in the fall, taking part in the A. W. S. Christmas bazaar, a Christmas dinner for the club members, and serving refreshments for various events on Campus. 76 ‘The Forensic Club is made up of all those who have attained intercollegiate ranking in oratory and debate. The club, a member of the national and state associations as well as the Civic Oratory Association, strives to promote and to strengthen intercollegiate forensic activities. Under the guid- ance of Dr. Layton, they helped plan the annual freshman debate tournament in the spring in an effort to help freshman to improve their speaking and debating abilities. hey also gave orations for clubs. Leading in the area of service was Bill Mc- Intyre, college orator. He participated in the state oratory contest at Baldwin-Wallace College on March ?1 and 22. This is an event which Mus- kingum has won the last three years. Forensic Club Kneeling: J. Montgomery. First row: K. Langdon, D. Philips, Dr. Layton, G. Sulzner, J. Martin. Second row: R. Coombs, R. O‘Connor, D. Brown, L. Weddell, M. Clark, N. Severance, R. Montgomery, R. Brown, W. Osborne. Dr. Charles Layton, adviser of Forensic Club. Whos Who A group of seniors were honored by being granted membership in Who’s Who among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. They were selected by a joint committee of faculty members representing each academic area appoint- ed by the Dean of the College and students ap- pointed by the president of the student body. Entrance into this national organization signi- fies recognition of the senior’s scholarship, partic- ipation and leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. First row: P. Ambrose, M. Nichols, M. Simko, M. Morse, N. Paddock, J. Cunningham, E. Taylor. Second row: R. Buchanan, B. J. Ogilvie, J. Mechem, B. sittigy]. Heshipah: Leach. Third row: R. McQuigg, G. Monroe, A. Zobel, N. Severance, G. Kunde, G. ‘Taylor. eR First row: Miss Orr, M. Nichols, B. Sittig, Mrs. Layton. Second row: E, Taylor, J. Mechem, J. Leach, M. Simko, Beth Curran. ©7507 O® ©. O. O. O. O. is a local honorary fraternity estab- lished to recognize outstanding qualities of schol- arship, leadership, and character in members of the junior class, senior class, and faculty. It recog- nizes the ideals, spirit, and tradition of Muskin- gum as important in the creating of an adequate personality; therefore, the organization strives to encourage these traditions and seeks a perspective of life that will develop able citizens of the world. Senior W omen s Honorary Senior Women’s Honorary is composed of ten per cent of the women in the senior class. It is chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, cre- ativity, world-mindedness, and the ability to mold public opinion. At monthly meetings with their advisers, Miss Orr, Mrs. Layton, and Mrs. Hutch- ison, they discussed campus and world-wide prob- lems. After selecting and reading a book, they dis- cussed it critically in their meetings. First row: R. McQuigg, G. Kunde, M. Cottis. Second row: G. Monroe, A. Zobel, N. Severance. (Cwens This year bright red skirts made it easy to identify the Cwens, a Sophomore Women’s Hon- orary, based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Starting with Freshman Week, they were busy all year serving whereever they were needed. ‘Iwo of their projects were selling hot dogs at the Homecoming Game and making book- marks. First row: C. Biles, L. Schellman, M. Green, L. Pierce, K. Jackson, B. Clasen. Second row: M. Rockwell, C. Craven, R. Myers, Mrs. Mont- gomery, B. Nesbitt, B. Cartwright, V. Yeates. Third row: J. Ralston, C. Kelso, J. Shaffer, J. Vellenga. Aside from their regular Monday meetings, some of their activities were a Founders’ Day luncheon, parties for eligible freshmen, tapping ceremonies, and a Cwen Feast. ‘They were proud to welcome a new co-adviser, Mrs. McConagha, to work with Mrs. Montgomery and their honor- ary members, Miss Orr and Mrs. Layton. Left: Cwen officer and advisers. Right: Sunny Mugnani, junior adviser, and Nancy Paddock, senior adviser. Phi Alpha Pi First row: J. Nieman, H. Neiswander, F. Herr, J. Levy, Gibson, Phi Alpha Pi, a local honorary group, was established in 1939 for sophomore men. ‘The or- ganization’s purpose is to discuss local, national, and international problems, using whatever in- fluence they can to solve difficulties particularly of a local nature. In an even more practical sense, the members assisted with many functions such as Freshman Week, High School Guest Day, an R. Kerr, H. Shaver. Second row: J. Stuckey, K. Vaux, R. is after-game dance, and a party held for new stu- dents entering school the second semester. New members are chosen for “loyalty to the ideals for which Muskingum stands, an active interest in the welfare of the college, and scholarship.” ‘The officers for the year 1957-1958 were Jan. Levy, president, and Ken Vaux, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Wesley Dykstra served as advisor. First Row: S. Frye, W. Martin, C. Piersol, J. Salamone, R. McDonald. Second Row: Mr. Brackenridge, G. Monroe, G. Taylor, L. Oswalt, M. Cattis, Mr. Gould. Third Row: Patterson, J. Niedermeyer, R. Ashbrook, R. McCall, J. Dixon, O. Woodyard, D. Payne. Sigma Pi Sigma The Muskingum Chapter of Signa Pi Sigma, national physics honor society, was founded in 1940 to serve as a means of awarding distinction to physics scholars, to promote interest in re- search, to encourage a_ professional spirit and friendship among those with ability in physics, and to popularize interest in physics throughout the college. Alpha Sigma Mu This organization promotes social, intellectual, and spiritual growth among the students planning to enter the ministry. Alpha Sigma Mu encourages Christian ideals and practices on the campus by having ministers and others speak to the group and through their own discussions. First Row: C. Bogue, G. Irvine, J. Smith, R. Wilkinson, W. Voiles. Second Row: A. Mc- Callum, J. Jones, C. Bucey, T. Schoener, J. Hervey, G. Creelman, D. Brown, D. Lee, C. Billings. First Row: R. Ray, M. Green, E. Thornton, K. Salvador, E. Beres. Second Row: J. Wise- man, M. Dick, R. Glover, B. Whitney, C. Williamson, S. Cross. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha Iota, a women’s musical fratern- ity, has been represented at Muskingum. since 1928. It was formed to further the development of music interest and to uphold its ideal at Muskin- gum. A Christmas program of music was one of their outstanding productions. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national fraternity for those interested in any phase of creative writing. Muskingum’s chapter includes students from many areas of study. The qualifications for mem- bership are: a genuine interest in creative writing and merit in writing ability. First Row: M. Miller, K. Langdon, Miss Wilhelm, R. Glover, J. Browning. Second Row: C. Watt, S. Wright, R. Wilkinson, J. Heslip, M. Runkle, B. Sittig, S. Cross. Alpha Epsilon Delta The purpose of this national pre-medical honor society is that pre-medical scholarship and better contacts between pre-medical students and educators may be established. Functions include meetings, biological movies, speakers from med1- cal fields, blood typing, Ohio State Pre-Med day, and the national convention. Students who have attained three semesters in pre-med or associated fields, with an accumu- lative G.P.R. of 2.8, and whose character, ability, and personality meet chapter standards are eligible for admission. Ihe Ohio Zeta Chapter was organ- ized at Muskingum in 1951. First Row: N. Tobey, M. Trumpeter, S. Haidle, W. Grif- fin, E. Taylor, N. Paddock, M. Nichols, M. Simko. Sec- ond row: A. Zobel, J. Norris, S. Vellenga, W. Barnes, C. Kurman, L. Nelson. Third Row: G. Mack, R. Mc- Quigg, G. Kunde, W. Thompson, L. Thursby, J. Mc- Fadden. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is the local student chapter of the National Chemical Society. It meets once a month and its membership is made up of students who are interested in chemistry. Most of those majoring in chemistry are national members, while the others are just local mem- Kneeling: W. Ferguson, D. Dunn. Standing: R. Bell, E. Goodwin, R. Gerlach, S. Vel- lenga, K. Sharp, D. Payne. bers. Field trips, movies, and guest speakers were among the interesting programs this group en- joyed this past year. Under the capable leader- ship of the officers and able assistance of the advisors, Dr. S. J. Vellenga and Mr . Rudy Gerlach, the A.C.S. had a successful year. B. Sittig, S. Cross, M. Clark. National Collegiate Players The National Collegiate Players, an honorary dramatics fraternity which generally establishes chapters only in large institutions, was established at Muskingum in 1927. Membership was lmited to those who attained a high distinction in dra- matic work and maintained a good _ scholastic record. Phi Sigma Iota Realizing the importance that the foreign language has in our civilization, the Phi Nu Chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, a national romance Mr. Morehead, C. Bachofer, J. Mechem, B. Sittig, M. A. Raw- lins, M. Muller, Dr. Peters. Seated: Miss Johnson, Dr. Layton, Mrs. Layton. Standing: B. Averell, R. Downey. Not Pictured: C. Butler, Mr. Coker, Mr. Jones. Order of Artus ‘The Order of Artus is a national honorary society for outstanding students in the Department of Economics and Business Administration. Mem- bers must have averages of at least 2.5 in all col- lege work and at least 3.0 in a minimum of 18 hours in the Department of Economics and Business Administration. language honorary, maintains as its purpose the encouragement of high scholarship and individual research in the field of modern foreign languages. Seated: M. Wass. Standing: B. Westwood, Moore, K. Keyes, J. sub, Wr Miller, S. Inamine, GC: Interclub Councils This year has been an exceptionally busy one for both the Men’s and the Women’s Inter- club Councils. It is their responsibility to inte- grate the social clubs on Muskingum’s campus. Both councils are made up of three members of each club, one of whom is the president. “They differ, however, in that the women require a junior and a sophomore representative, while those for the men may be from any class. ‘The councils each meet once a month to co- ordinate the activities of the clubs and to solve the problems that arise concerning them. Both of the interclub councils have been fac- ed with the task of revising their rushing systems. The proposed alterations must fit Muskingum’s situation and be acceptable by each club so that a spirit of friendliness and co-operation will con- tinue to exist between them. WOMEN’S INTERCLUB COUNCIL First Row: C. Watt, B. Gotham, N. Chambers, S. Cross, J. Leach, K. Patterson, P. Davidson. Sec- ond Row: V. Yeates, C. Robin- son, J. Gordon, J. Heslip, J. Cowan, J. Morris, B. Ogilvie, J. Elton. MEN’S INTERCLUB COUNCIL First Row: D. Roberts, T. Had- den, N. Davis, Dean Leathers, J. Smith, R. McQuigg, S. Inamine. Second Row: W. Martin, D. Sargent, P. Diehl, G. Trigg, D. Marr, A. Zobel, J. Carlson, D. Weyrich, D. Williams, L. Warst- leuko homas: Beta Kappa Chi j | Here’s to the blue and grey of the newly- them, their spring dinner-dance will always be | formed Beta Kappa Chi’s! Its eighteen charter remembered as the highlight of their first year ! members have begun with the spirit and unity together, the first of many highlights which they that promises much success in the future. To look forward to in the years ahead. First Row: J. McCarty, S. Pruit. Second Row: R. Krick, S. Mullen, M. Nichol, J. Purdy, A. Aduisers: Ee taylors Ge Piersol; Beaman, W. Cook, B. Maxson, A. Cooper. Third Row: J. Pollock, S. Berencsi, N. Drum- Miss Dickson, A. Rigby, C. Kist- mond, D. Roberts, G. Williams, K. Niedenthal, K. Scheibe, B. Davis. ler, igs ise. Pikes 88 ; ; : First Row: S. Yagi, G. Lowery, S. Inamine, E. VanGorder, D. Gilbert, D. Quinn, D. Weyrich, E. McCullough, R. Maxwell, B. Denton, K. Martin, D. Kurth, J. Suh. Second Row: J. Martin, R. Esler, M. Hamilton, R. Wood, W. Cobbett, R. Gibson, D. Lee, G. Wease, J. McFadden. Third Row: D. Williams, J. Patterson, D. Sheaffer, S. Nied- ermeyer, G. Kunde, K. Bell, C. Jones, P. Morosky, M. Cottis. Fourth Row: R. Evans, L. Ames, D. Brown, L. Weddell, M. Varhola, J. Hervey, R. Malone, R. Jinks, R. Ashbrook, O. Woodyard. Alban To begin their thirty-second year of existence the Albans made improvements on their house, both outside and inside. ‘The Albans won the Gold Cup for their date-rater, The Albanac, at the W.U.S. Carnival. Dave Weyrich was elected Mr. Muskingum and was crowned at the Powder Puff football game. Mrs. Conant, the new house- mother, served the club well in her capacity as counselor and personal advisor. ‘The splendid leadership of the officers, the spirit of the mem- bers, and participation in campus organizations A and activities kept intact the club ideal of a body — MN of men who were able to prepare for the future. = Pledges Wayne Buchtel William Dunn David Ghen Kay Hardesty Charles Hast Joseph LaDu Ronald Luna Russell Moses Donald Schaefer Karl L. Bucey Lowell L. Johnson ee ee Lester Marsh Richard D. Spear President David Weyrich ERT SO Vice President Don Quinn Business Manager : OwenWobdvar President wen Woodyard David Weyrich Secretary John McFadden Ss el iit Ss sts i ise iss, a ott as rahe serra eaten Sa : = ast First Row: R. Bell, M. Fodor, P. Peterson, D. Lasky, W. Almendinger, R. Geiger, G. Thompson, R. McCall, E. Pletch- er, L. Benedict, T. MacVay, D. Coleman, M. Clark. Second Row: R. Walter, J. Spicer, D. Barnes, J. Seabrook, N. Severance, R. McQuigg, H. D. Balentine, D. Myers, D. Pearson, J. Foust, R. Brown, J. Booth, J. Bier, E. Goodwin, R. Kaufman. Third Row: M. Thomas, S. Frye, L. Osborne, J. Delassus, D. Sabock, C. Moore, R. Butler, W. Miller, ik Lutes, J. McCormick, G. Marett, P. Kelley, J. Smith, D. Barnes, J. Lyttle. Fourth Row: G. Strabel, J. Williamson, J. Black, J. Nieman, H. Pete, A. Marshall, R. True, H. Shaver, W. Owen, W. Strong, D. Blanchard, J. Malarky, D. New- ton, N. Benson, K. Diller, F. Herr, J. Bills. Fifth Row: J. Almendinger, M. Dunn, L. Parker, J. Penman, T. Schoener, W. Thompson, K. Sharp, R. Haughton, H. Tillett, R. Russel, W. Frazier, W. King, R. Henderson, W. Bradley, R. Price, K. Vickers: Mace “We, the members of the Mace Club, in order to form a closer association . . .” Through ex- cellent leadership and a cooperative spirit the Men of Mace have enjoyed another very success- ful year. This 35th year, the Men of Mace again continued to hold prominent positions in ath- letics, scholarship, and leadership of campus ac- tivities. ‘The club received prizes in both the float and house divisions for Homecoming deco- rations. ‘The social calendar showed a variety of events which began with the wiener roast after the Denison game and was climaxed with the Spring Formal. ‘These things, combined with a capable pledge class, comprised another memor- able year for the Men of Mace. t ‘ ; ; PRESIDENT BO McQUIGG President Bo McQuigg Vice President Neil Severance Secretary Dick Brown Corresponding Secretary Bill Owen ‘Treasurer Don Pearson Pledges Harry Blewitt Gary Burgett William A. Cooper Mike DiGiacomo ‘Thomas Earley Ralf Eyster Raymond Gosnell Thomas Gotham Leslie Harris Ward Holdsworth William Joseph Wade Mabry Jay Middleton Richard Penman Roger Pinnicks Jon Larry Schrock John Shadley Roger Sherman Wade Smith Wm. R. Weaver ‘Phillip Wenger John Yocum Chris Yonclas Larry Davis Don Campanizzi Oo a ks oe First Row: A. Beal, M. Fellows, W. Robb, L. Slater, J. Estock, L. Nelson, G. Trigg, C. Weaver, L. Spillman, K. Addy, B. Neff, G. Korpi. Second Row: B. Arnette, J. Tannous, J. McClelland, G. Lent, D. Roney, R. Mumford, P. Wright, R. Harmon, C. Beckner, W. Cosgray, R. Kiser, D. Jenke. Third Row: G. Frank, N. Frazier, T. Smith, R. Frisbee, W. McNamee, H. McKown, R. Jobe, R. Roberts, F. King, R. McLaughlin, C. Ransom. Fourth Row: G. Dobie, D. Shuckers, D. McDowell, A. McGrath, C. Paul, S. Colmery, C. Ferguson, W. Carr, C. Butler, K. Pohl, L. Young, J. Williams. Fifth Row: W. Martin, R. Moyers, D. Tedrow, F. Marcy, J. MacMillan, D. Ludwig oS) Kee Viatixe M. Gray, G. Miller, W. Johnson, J. Richardson, J. Gornall, W. Ferguson, D. Dunn. Sphinx ‘The Sphinx club under superb leadership, co- operation and an intense sense of togetherness feel proud of their accomplishments. ‘They have continued to maintain a prominent role in all college activities. The social life of the Sphinx men has been a very successful one, including the Sphinx Lounge Party, the Christmas Party, the serenade, the house parties, and the annual spring formal. With determination and _ confidence the Sphinx men look to the future in search of an- other great year. nt j TP ll PRESIDENT George ‘Trigg ag | Tn A iT Ay {WT President George Trigg Vice President Leonard Nelson Treasurer Chuck Weaver Secretary Jerry Estock Corresponding Secretary Gary Lent Pledges Doug Baum Bernard Bloom George Broadright Robert Byers Larry Chaney Clifford Cook Robert Fraser Walter Harrop Viel os Leniiry George Kege Charles Ketilewell Ronald Lehman Arthur Livingston James McCalmont Raymond Scherer Robert Tiedemann Kenneth Uschelbec John D. Eberle James H. Fischer David Kumpulainen ‘Charles L. McCormick + Me ae Be, oe te : as SR ‘A a , eee Y Phe ede First Row: R. Oswalt, B. Toward, G. Mack, T. Whittaker, B. James, T. Vanderslice, J. Carlson, Mrs. Flowers, R. McDonald, R. Thomas, R. Group, C. McAuley, D. Palmer, M. Moorehead, J. Porter. Second Row: R. Shinoski, R. Downey, R. Hitchcock, V. Cosby, E. Kohler, C. Thomas, C. Black, B. Campbell, G. Pike, T. Powell, E. Daniels, B. Carlisle, R. Coombs, D. Bayless, L. Tarr, R. Bricker, H. Scholer. Third Row: J. Bright, D. Helfman, J. Sala- mone, J. McGaffin, G. Taylor, B. Groitsch, G. Sulzner, G. LeVan, J. Stewart, J. Brecker, B. Ball, B. Zimmerman, T. Ault, I. Dye. Fourth row: B. O’Connor, J. Norris, J. Taylor, D. McClelland, B. Montgomery, G. Cosmar, A. Zobel, B. Beranek, K. Mortimer, J. Fitch, D. Doddroe, D. Payne, J. Salamone, J. Haarbye, J. Sutherland. Fifth Row: D. Hennessey, D. Capehart, D. Reichle, B. Brown, G. Brunner, B. Robinson, D. Cox, C. Mock, G. Weiss, F. Tobias, J. Tunnell, B. Dessicker, F. Graves, J. Gault, S. Phillips, G. Menhem, B. Rudman, D. Duff. Stag In the 48th year of existence, the Stag Club played a prominent role in Muskingum’s activi- ties. Members of the oldest club on campus participated in inter-collegiate and intramural athletics, debate, music, drama, oratory, and many other activities. A wide variety of social events, capable leadership, an admirable house- mother, an active alumni, and a co-operative spirit were the dominant factors that constituted another successful year for the Stags. With an ever present bond of brotherhood and the addi- tion of a pledge class of fine character, the future year holds promising opportunities. ‘his year was termed, as each has been since 1909, one of the best. PRESIDENT Jerry Carlson President Jerry Carlson Vice President Dick Thomas Secretary Rich McDonald Corresponding Secretary John Norris ‘Treasurer ‘Tom Vanderslice Pledges Richard Cameron Dave Kafer Peter McKinnell Robert Snyder John Wilson Roger Coulton Roger Fitz Joseph Herrmann Larry J. Condon Carlos Dupler David Faircloth George R. Stamps First Row: J. Janovich, M. White, P. Diehl, C. hoa Billings, R. Roush. Second Row: D. Sargent, W. Hammer, M. Heasley, D. Durigg, H. Robinson, D. Hyde. Third Row: T. Bates, IT. Hadden, N. Davis, W. King, J. Royston, H. Caldwell, J. Pincura, J. Yanok. Stoic Members of the Stoic Club have enjoyed many and varied functions this year, ranging from the Coffee Hour to the Caveman Party. We feel that each member has moved in the direction of com- plete development of his personality in relation to activities with other people. ‘The old red house of three gables on the corner of Comin and West High Street has seen many good times in the academic year 1957-1958. ‘The Stoics are looking forward to another successful college year in 1958-1959. PRESIDENT Pete Diehl President Pete Diehl Vice President Max White Secretary Dick Janovich ‘Treasurer Bob Roush @ we NS ee Pledges Adam Baillie Robert Burns Derke Esler Richard E. King First Row: C. Kurman, L. Warstler, D. Marr, L. Forsythe. Second Row: L. Hoovler, D. Steward, W. Osborne, T Hettinger, J. Patterson, C. Prather, P. Tambling, R. Rianharet, J. Kotora. Third Row: M. Ray, J. Smith, T. Wilson, R. Lewis, J. Kocsis, D. Warner, L. Gordon, J. Buby, G. Schwab, R. Major, T. Heckler. Fourth Row: J. Harper, B. Kriska, A. McCallum, J. Wills, R. Kerr, J. Levy, L. Gunning, D. Philips, T. Zastudil, D. Dailey, R. Lake, G. Mon- roe, D. Schmidt. Fifth Row: J. Henes, J. Karnes, G. Creelman, J. Calhoun, G. Irvine, M. Runkle, R. Irwin, M. Smith, J. Dixon, G. Balentine, J. Stuckey, R. Dunbar, L. Thursby, D. Pierotti. Ulster Eleven years have now passed since a group of individuals broke the status quo on campus by founding a new social unit, The Ulster Club. In those eleven years the Ulstermen have strived to emulate ideals for which the club originally stood: service, leadership, and scholarship. ‘This year, as in the past, Ulstermen have participated in nearly all phases of campus life, especially in the realm of scholarship. Not content, however, with resting upon that which has gone before, the club looks forward to continued and increased vital, profitable fellowship at Muskingum College. 98 I il pti ti ik ALAN ae Veal PRESIDENT Doug Marr President Doug Marr Vice President Larry Warstler Recording Secretary Bud Forsythe Corresponding Secretary Chuck Prather ‘Treasurer Clayton Kurman Pledges David Armitage Carl Bogue Fred Bonkowsky David Clark Charles Dause Thomas Fleming John Flenniken Edward Johnston Joseph Jones Wayne Lammie Jay McGaffin Donald McGill Charles Miller John Wylie 100 Delta “Delta Gam, we're for you” expresses our feel- ing as this fun-packed year passes. Homecoming for us was highlighted by Jody Mason’s reign and by the prizes that both our house and float deco- rations received. The warm glow of happy mem- ories comes to us as we recall the Christmas parties, the Open House, and the Blue Rock pic- nic. The excitement returns as we think of the Lounge Party, the Chicken Box, and best of all, the Spring Formal. All these and many more memories prove to us the “love and loyalty” that to us means — Delta. First Row: P. J. Davidson, D. Regan, E. Glenn, J. Wiseman, K. Edwards, P. Pirl, J. Stevens, J. Mason, Mrs. Kum- mer, B. J. Ogilvie, N. Clark, C. Bridges, L. Keener, L. Taylor, R. Buchanan, S, Rittberger. Second Row: L. Schellman, J. Elton, P. Pritts, P. Marshall, G. Meyer, J. Shaffer, J. Pravlochak, C. Bachofer, M. Stonemetz, P. Grimm, M. Nichols, GC. Dickson, K. Hall, G. Haines. Third Row: J. Sagebiel, C. Campbell, J. Browning, J. Boyd, J. Shaffer, S. Knox, C. MacMurray, M. Eidel, L. Wilson, P. Matchett, §. Deringer, B. O’Brien, P. Royston. Fourth Row: C. Keith, A. Hill, E. Nichols, L. J. Rowlands, G. Ashbaugh, R. A. Moore, P. Modie, M. Taylor, J. McMahon, F. Murphy, M. Wells, P. Williamson, P. Leitch, A. Brownlee. | | | Pledges Nancy Barrett Nancy Benfer Diane Bollinger Mary Dow Nancy Evans Sandy Green Brenda Hall Mary Ann Jamail Linda Livingston Sue Lobb June McDonald Margaret McKelvey Ann MacKay Jackie Miller Ginny Miller Pam Mugnani Nancy Penry Sandy Sager Mary Grey Shidemantle Nancy Spencer Sandy Wolfe Jane Wurster Elaine Bjerken Karen Tulinius Mardie Wertz a, al Liy President Betty Jane Ogilvie Vice President Ruth Buchanan Secretary Sue Rittberger ‘Treasurer Judy Sagebiel PRESIDENT Betty Jane Ogilvie ee) “F. A.-D, we cherish: thee, thy ideals will ever guide us .. .” As we take a quick glance back at the past year’s various activities, many pictures come to mind of the good times we have shared in fun and fellowship. ‘The planning and work of our Homecoming committees resulted in our placing in both house and float decorations. Various extra-curricular projects — teas, parties, dances, a seranade — were all a part of our active year. The Spring Formal at the Cambridge Coun- try Club was the climax of a happy year of club life. Indeed, “‘we will keep our faith in F. A. D.” forever. PITT Ta ! ——— eee ee WLUIIIUUAM IH} 7 =| HL ot c , if First Row: A. Duff, N. Wheaton, S. Johnston, J. Putney, R. Ride, J. Leach, G. Morris, A. Huffman, M. J. Linzey, D. Hall. Second Row: B. Roberts, B. Gilmore, C. Johnson, G. Eckfeld, C. Smith, B. Hayes, M. Moore, G. Bright, J. Anderson, L. Ryer, J. Morris, J. Tavenner, K. Patterson, M. Bloom. Third Row: C. Simone, G. Featheringham, J. oO el Janovich, J. Myers, S. Kane, A. Griffith, G. Davis, K. Bell, C. Roe, B. Bober, R. Hoy, M. Buckley, C. Stoker. Pledges Marianne Bainter Sue Beckner Judi Campbell Marlene Campbell Kay Demi Judy Glenn Nancy Humbert Martha Lake Jane Lewis Sondra Lewis Judy Loretta Linda MacDonald Ann McGuire Sylvia Montini Arlene Morrison Gerry Osborne Lila Robb Diane Sohner Suzette Morris Mary Lou Winters Kay Campbell President Jenny Leach Vice President Ruth Ride Secretary Georgette Morris ‘Treasurer Janet Putney PRESIDENT Jenny Leach 104 Kyanu “You know she’s the one who has all the fun, for she’s a Kianu”’. . . The Kianu Club celebrat- ed its thirtieth anniversary this year with a variety of activities. At Homecoming we welcomed our alums to a beautifully redecorated house! ‘The occasion was made even more memorable with Christine Hend- erson and Jan Higgins serving as attendants to the queen. ‘The excitement and gaiety of the holiday sea- son were reflected in our Christmas party. Our serenade, house party, and square dance provided fun for all of us. The highlights of the spring — our picnic, the senior dinner, and the Formal — concluded a wonderful year which strengthened our love in Kianu. First Row: J. Swartz, C. Robinson, J. Heslip, C. Klostermyer. Second Row: A. Cashdollar, A. Rigby, G. Yeates, C. Biles, C. Kistler, J. Folsom, B. Twigg, M. Miller, S. Marquis, R. Grove, J. Vellenga, J. Gray, S. Kirk. Third Row: J. Wagstaff, J. Cunningham, J. Gibson, S. Forgrave, J. Higgins, S. Loffert, J. Cottell, C. Powers, L. Pierce, M. Green, L. Shupe, J. MclIlvried, B. Cummings, B. Cartwright, J. Ralston, P. Ambrose. Fourth Row: K. Dawson, G. Cogdell, J. VanGorder, M. Zinser, R. Gibson, S. Haidle, J. Reed, C. Craven, R. Myers, N. Paddock, M. Morse, A. Messersmirith, S. Grubaugh, M. Montgomery, G. Olwine. Fifth Row: C. Kelso, R. Champlin, N. May, M. Brunk, S. Anderson, S$. Hook, J. Neff, J. Mechem, B. Will, B. Nesbitt, B. Sittig, J. Hale, C. Henderson, C. Williamson, P. Buckwalter. Pledges Harriet Berlin Gail Biery Neva Black Mary Ellen Campbell Carolyn Chase Peggie Duncan Janet Faunce Judith Ann Hawkins Anne Henry Phyllis Huffman Janet Huszar Donna Kelly Marsha Lemley Judy Lewis Marilyn Link Marion Miller Ruth Ann Neidig Barbara Palmatier Marlene Randall Judy Ranney Noan Shoup Linda Spatz Peggy Whiting Suzie Wilson Linda Faulhaber Jean Mowrey President Judi Heslip Vice President Carol Robinson Secretary Carole Klostermeyer ‘Treasurer Judy Swartz PRESIDENT Judi Heslip Kona “Down on Lakeside hangs the Kona Club crest’’ where the Konas had another wonderful year. Sophomore attendant and first and grand prize in the homecoming float competition were two of the honors the Konas received. ‘The dawn party, Christmas party, lounge party and formal were some of the unforgettable social events. Honor, service and friendship were shared as the Konas progressed through this successful year. First Row: S. Bell, R. A. Swarner, Z. Sinden, B. Larrick, J. A. Youse, M. Campbell, N. Miller, N. Carroll, N. Chamb- ers. Second Row: M. Simko, P. Schmid, L. Wells, M. Myers, C. Watt, S. Trump, J. Presutti, B. Averell, G. Post, L. Engle, S. Chinn. Third Row: J. Marsh, A. Krepps, J. Munn, M. Rockwell, B. Junk, E. Kotila, J. L. Carter, P. Berkey, K. Jones, J. Springer, R. Campbell, S. Lankston, C. Cottrell, E. Lemmon, J. McGaughy, M. A. Rawlins, S. Mugnani. Fourth Row: D. Way, C. Snyder, J. Porter, J. Taggart, D. Corwin, N. Mitchell, B. Gotham, J. Portz, S. Wright, P. Kee, M. Fellows, C. Kloss. A aera 21 Dee, a 106 Pledges Karen Benz Donna Dornan Judy Enstrom Sandy Gabler Charlotte Greegor Barbara Groves Virginia Kloots Elaine Leake Helen Lemmon Marilyn McClintock Sandy Magrath Jan Michalko Marion Mingle Linda Patton Joyce Pollard Kay Rhodes Nancy Saltsman Sandy Stewart President Carolyn Watt Vice President Sally Trump Secretary Marilyn Myers ‘Treasurer Jean Presutti PRESIDENT Carolyn Watt See coats _— 108 Wawyin “Wawyins are we, and that we’re proud to be” is the song heard from the gals of 156 Montgomery as another wonderful year draws to a close. Fresh are the memories of the fun and hard work in- volved in redecorating the club house; and, of course, everyone recalls the very nice addition to the House at Homecoming — the TV set — a gift from the alumni! ‘he Lounge party, picnic, and Spring Formal are events the Wawyins won't forget for some time to come. ‘They are memories which make vivid the desire to be ‘‘Wawyins Forever.” First Row: B. Bell, S. Cross, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Zepp, J. Cryder, M. Ellenberger, M. Grandy, L. Weaver, K. Salvadore, si i] TEAR A eS a a ee ae Foltz, C. Piersol. Second Row: M. Houze, K. Griest, C. A. Anderson, H. Ault, C. Rafferty. Third Row: R. Paul, CG. Schumacher, M. Barnes, L. Wood, B. Rodda, J. VanDike, M. Gallagher, B. Herman, C. Carlson, K. Paisley, J. Gordon, P. Lichty, D. Flinner, Fourth Row: E. Urie, E. Thornton, J. Cowan, C. Johnson, R. Cunning- ham, E. Bown, P. Stephens, M. Trumpeter, A. Robison, P. Ullman, A. Gregory, A. Stanley, N. McCarthy. Fifth Row: B. Davies, R. Glover, R. Benson, A. Schoch, M. E. Dunlap, B. Whitney, J. Click, E. Safford, J. Friedenstein, N. Tobey, J. Quinn, W. Steiner, B. Scarpete. Pledges Linda Angel Roberta Badger Barbara Benson Claren Branch Jean Campbell Jacqueline Douds Stephanie Fedak Carol Hissom Thania Lennos Patty McElhoes Elsiemarie Patterson Geraldine Geisler Ann Standefer Jean Davis President Sue Cross Vice President Jean Foltz Secretary Connie Piersol Treasurer Beth Bell PRESIDENT Sue Cross a ge! ans rrririticihs een z: mannangeeay oN) Lae TO 110 ce I 4 er a, 5 ATE ee Z — . Co , oat a Ae 4 me , amen 25 eee ed |. ae emer . Ve = Pe eee 3 . oe Ps65ra0 94 ees 332-4 bi Be =: 33-4245,8 ol een Yn 5 oS D+-3 zr eleangas = 7 = TAN ATBEO, 70 = ha - oe . — Apospe 3 , ‘is eg ao N35 °Se ‘B5 uD z4 wae : ow | veh i Psi ie — 4 — 4 i‘. by | ad 2? ae a a Gate 4 oe al t al FY : � — ar a eel ene — First Row; Jj. re J. Bright, R. McQuigg, J. Sutherland, R. Geiger, M. Coleman, L. Benedict, E. Pletcher, J. Lof- strom, M. ee Whit: her R. Carlisle, C. Moore. Second Row: H. Thomas, W. Frazier, W. Bradley, D. Palmer, T. Powell, W. ae D. Myers, D. Bayless, W. Dessecker, F. Graves, E. Kohler, I. Elwood. Third Row: W. Cooper, W. Long, te Pinnicks, D. Elz aoe W. M: ibry, W. Holdsworth, J. Hutchman, R. Neff, I. Dye, W. Miller, C. Beach, C. Montgomery. Fourth Row: D. Richardson, C. Hatcher, M. DiGiacomo, M. White, B. Robinson, J. Moore, T. Norman, P. Herman, T. Williams, H. Chambers, G. Storts, GC. Mock, R. Brown. Fifth Row: Dr. McCleery, Coach Sherman, R. Sherman, K. Diller, H. Neiswander, W. D’Anniballe, G. Rodfong, J. Middleton, M. Delaney, N. Ben- son, Coach Kruzan. Sixth Row: C. McAuley, K. Potter, P. Wenger, T. Craddock, C. Kettlewell, J. Wright, J. Knopp, J. Freeman, G. Kegg, Coach Stokes. Football Assistant coach Bob Stokes, head coach Ed Sherman, assistant coach Charles Kruzan. = — The Muskies open the 1957-58 football sea- son at home against a tough Geneva College eleven. The game proved to be a close, well fought contest with Muskingum posting a 13-6 victory. Before a crowd of 31,000 in the Akron Rubber Bowl, Muskingum blasted the title hopes of the Akron Zips 26-7. This proved to be the only loss Akron suffered all year. The Muskies scored twice in the second quarter on a pass from Beach to Frazier and a two yard plunge by Frazier. In the fourth quarter Muskingum chalked up two more scores in a drive by Cooper and an inter- cepted pass by Lofstrom. The only Akron tally came in the fourth quarter when they plunged into the end zone against the Muskie third string. 112 Before a capacity home crowd the Muskies dropped a close, hard fought contest to the visiting Big Red of Denison. On the first play after getting control of the ball, Denison went 81 yards for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter Muskin- | gums first score came on a run by Frazier. Frazier increased the Muskie’s one point advantage when he again hit pay dirt in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Denison scored twice. The final marker was made with one minute remaining in —_ the game. In the next game, the flu-ridden Muskie squad traveled to Wittenberg where a strong Lutheran team posted a 33-7 victory before a large Home- coming crowd. The score at the half was tied at Be 7-7. However, the weakened Muskies were unable to keep the pace set in the first half. ao; The path to the hill. Tension builds along the sidelines. 114 After shaking off the effects of the flu-epide- mic, the Muskies stormed back to defeat a good Wooster eleven 16-0. Early in the first period Frazier plunged from the one yard line for the first score, Carlisle then kicked a 28-yard field goal to widen the margin in the third quarter. The final tally came late in the third quarter when Cooper cracked the Wooster line from two yards oul. The Muskies were handed their third defeat of the campaign by the Student Princes of Heidel- berg. Completing two passes in the first quarter enabled Heidelberg to tally their forst touchdown and lead 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. An in- tercepted pass by Carlisle, and the fine running of Pletcher and Frazier, and a pass from Beach to Montgomery scored the first Muskingum touch- down. The second touchdown by Muskingum came on a pass from Beach to Middleton. ‘The two teams played on even terms until the final three minutes when Heidelberg gained their winning touchdown. A large homecoming crowd viewed the game in which the underdog Muskies upset Ohio Con- ference leading Otterbein. ‘The Cardinals were never in the game, and the strong Muskingum team scored at will. ‘Their victory gave the Muskies a 3-3 Ohio Conferénce record. Jack Lofstrom, chosen most valuable player by his team- mates. Le REKEL SISAL eg ED SEREREN ERLE TILER we y C “ y Louis Benedict James Bright Robert Carlisle Donald Coleman Mike Fodor Robert Geiger Jack Lofstrom Robert McQuigg Carl Moore Earl Pletcher James Spicer James Sutherland Emil Whittaker 116 =. ee. | In the Shrine benefit game played at Zanes- ville, the Muskies emerged victorious over a young Marietta team. Losing 26-0 at the end of the first, the Pioneers were completely demoralized. Throughout the contest Muskingum scored as they pleased and the Muskie bench was emptied. The game is shown not only by the score, but by the statistics. Marietta’s only threat came in the third quarter when they penetrated to the Muskie fourteen yard line. Eight Muskie gridmen hit pay- dirt. Frazier, Middleton, and Myers each tallied two touchdowns, and Beach, Bright, Pletcher, _ Cooper and Storts scored one apiece. Muskingum finished the campaign with a 7-33 loss to a strong University of Toledo team. ‘Thir- teen seniors played in this game in which they were outclassed by a larger team. After a scoreless first quarter, both squads scored in the second period. Sophomore Bill Frazier scored the only Muskingum touchdown. During the second half, + the Rockets rallied to score four touchdowns, enough to win the game. Muskingum finished the season with a 5-4 slate and a 4-3 record in the Ohio Conference. Managers, Chuck Mock and Dick Brown. VARSITY FOOTBALL Muskingum = 13 Geneva 6 Muskingum 26 Akron 7 Muskingum 14 Denison 19 Muskingum 7 Wittenberg 33 Muskingum 16 Wooster 0) Muskingum = 13 Heidelberg 19 Muskingum 61 Otterbein 14 Muskingum 74 Marietta 0) Muskingum 7 ‘Toledo 33 First row: R. McClelland, L. Nelson, J. MacMillan, L. Beil, B. Frazier, L. Young. Second row: Coach Burk- holder, W. Strong, R. Russell, D. Irvin, W. Harrop, D. Benadum, M. White, Mgr. C. Moore. Basketball With five returning lettermen, the 1957-58 edition of the Muskingum basketball team turned in a commendable performance. A well-rounded team was responsible for the successful 13-7 cam- Coach Burkholder in practice session with Muskie varsity. paign. Winning eight of their first ten games against highly recognized competition displayed the ability of this young team. An injury suffered by senior star Lenny Nelson, which limited his services during the remainder of the season, was a jolt to the Muskies. Even without Nelson, Muskin- gum compiled a 5-5 record for the second half of the season. The fighting Muskies launched the season with victories over Heidelberg and Otterbein. Muskingum played its best game of the year by utilizing a conservative brand of basketball which completely upset the University of Youngstown. In this game in which the score was tied five times, Nelson's 57% mark in field goal attempts, along with the support of Young and Beil, was the main strength of little Muskies. ‘This victory was follow- ed by a 64-65 loss to Capital University. 1i8 The eastern trip during Christmas vacation put Muskingum on the map. A loss to Geneva was avenged by the 57-55 upset over the University of Buffalo, and the trouncing of Gannon College. Nelson’s 24 points against Western Reserve and Young's 26 against Hiram boosted the Muskie record to 7-2. Nelson tallied 19 points, and fresh- man Don Benadum contributed 13 to defeat Waynesburg. Rival Denison upset Muskingum in a hotly disputed conference contest. Conference leading Wittenberg turned back the Muskies by a score of 49-64. Leroy Beil Donald Benadum Freshman Dave Irvin sparked Muskingum in vitcories over Ohio Wesleyan and Kenyon. Leroy Beil set a season mark of 28 points in the renewed contest with Otterbein in which all Muskies scor- ed. ‘Toledo and Ohio Conference Champion Ak- ron proved too strong for the weaker Muskingum team. Irvin and Young tallied a total of 24 points in the win over Mount Union and Beil, Frazier, and McClelland teamed together for a 92-80 lac- ing of Marietta. This Muskingum team finished with a 13-7 record and 9-5 Ohio Conference mark. William Frazier Walter Harrop y Nelson enn. IL lelland A Dick McC John MacMillan David Irvin eS Roger Russell Wayne Strong Max White Larry Young Varsity Basketball — Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum First row: B. Heidelberg Otterbein Youngstown Capital Geneva Buffalo Gannon Western Reserve Hiram Waynesburg Bates, W. Harrop, K. Vaux, Coach Stokes. 66 69 73 65 85 ao 82 62 bo D4. Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum 74 80) Ag LOC C x ) Denison Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg Otterbein Mount Union Wooster ‘Toledo Kenyon Akron Marietta Joseph, R. Best, C. Cook, E. Bates, A. Baillie, R. Russell. Second row: Mgr. R. McCandlish, J. . zz, : aie ae First row: K. Grace, D. Tedrow, M. OS eee J. Loest, R. Quigley, R. Apperson, P. Kelley, W. Strong. Second row: ees oe R. Neff, K. Balog, R. Wood, E Prete J Levy, vy Cosby, T. McCullough, Coach Stokes. Third row: . Beach, T. Schoener, D. Myers, D. Ludwig, . Nelson, _ Irwin, M. Fodor, if Sutherland, R. McClelland. eee and Gas Country ‘The Muskingum track team opened the season ‘TRACK with losses to Capital and Wooster, but retaliated Muskingum 62 Capital 65 with a victory, over the Mount Union Purple Muskingum 40 Wooster _ 87 Raiders, by their strength in the running events. Muskingum 70 1 2 Mount Union 56 1 2 Muskingum 54 1 6 Denison (23576 — ‘ Muskingum |1] Bethany 16 Muskingum 102 1 2 Otterbein Ae Hiram [2le2 Muskingum 52 1 3 Akron 74 2 3 Muskingum 64 Wittenberg 63 CROSS COUNTRY Muskingum 23 Akron oo Muskingum 43 Ohio University 23 Muskingum 48 Ohio Wesleyan 15 Muskingum = 34 Central State 21 Muskingum = 28 Cincinnati 27 Muskingum 25 Kent State 30 Muskingum 22 Capital 33 Muskingum 24 Wooster 33 Another loss, at the hands of the Denison Big Red was followed by the 111 to 16 romp over Bethany College. Bethany failed to win a first place as Muskingum completely dominated the meet. By winning twelve firsts and nine seconds, Muskingum defeated Otterbein and Hiram in a triangular meet. A strong Akron squad pinned a loss on the Muskies on the Akron track. In the final meet the Muskies whipped the Wittenberg cindermen to win 64-63. Competing against much larger schools, the young Muskingum Cross Country squad compiled a 4-4 record and finished second in the Ohio Con: ference. Ken Sharp and Bob Wood placed fifth and sixth respectively in the conference meet. Piystmrow. = Ree Wood. Ge Lochstetter Second row]. Peifer, IT. Schoener. Third row: Coach Burkholder, W. Hull, K. Sharp. eae eee. on ee eee First row: M. Gray, C. Montgomery, M. Maffet, J. Fitch, R. Walter. Second row: Coach Kruzan, H. Neiswander, B. Campbell, D. Blanchard, D. Gilbert, J. Breckir. Last season the tennis team posted a 6 won 4 lost record. In the confer- 7 ence individual tournament the Musk- ‘Tennis and Golt ies number one man, Mack Maffet, reached the quarterfinals. Maffet prov- ed himself to be the best tennis player seen at Muskingum. Bruce Campbell Jack Fitch Marvin Gray Mack Maffet 124 G. Mizer, R. Harman, Coach Stokes, N. Davis, L. Parker. ‘The golf team, a relatively new addition to the sports program, posted an impressive record of 6 wins and 3 losses against conference opponents. This showed great improvement over the previous year’s 0-9 record. Barry Montgomery Ray Walters Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Src Como OC CON OO CONT. GOLF Hiram Capital Wooster Mount Vernon Heidelberg Marietta Denison Akron Marietta TENNIS Marietta Denison Wooster Akron Wittenberg Capital Bethany Wittenberg Mount Union Capital Sr (Sy Oy NS eo nO Baseball The Muskie’s fielded an experienced starting nine last season, but lacked depth in the pitching department. ‘The season record stood at 6 won and 6 lost. First row: L. Benedict, D. Newton, C. Beach, R. Carlisle, J. Bright, J. Brannon, E. Whittaker. Second row: M. Thomas, J. Smith, K. Diller, T. Barnes, T. Hahlen, R. Hughes, J. Porter, G. Korpi. Third row: J. Williams, S. Wyler, K. Mortimer, K. Vaux, M. White, R. Henderson, R. True, G. Sulzner, B. Robinson. —————— Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum ow Otterbein 6 Kenyon 10 Ohio Wesleyan 14 Wooster 6 Bethany 0 Capital 9 Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Muskingum Wittenberg Marietta Otterbein Hiram Marietta Denison WiC ae A First row: R. McCall, R. Walter, W. Miller, M. Coleman, R. Butler, B. Campbell, J. MacMillan, M. Gray, K. Vaux. Second row: E. Whittaker, L. Tarr, J. Bright, D, Palmer, J. Sutherland, R. Wood, D. Newton, C. Montgomery, C. Beach, E. Pletcher, M. Fodor, R. Carlisle, R. McQuigg, R. Neff, W. Strong, L. Benedict, T. Powell. Third row: R. Harman, J. Levy, J. Fitch, W. Frazier, G. Pike, L. Nelson, W. Thompson, D. Pearson, T. Schoener, K. Sharp. Any Muskingum man who has been awarded the varsity letter M for competition in any inter- collegiate athletics qualifies for membership in the M. Club. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship between athletes and coaches of the dif- ferent sports, and to foster a better feeling be- tween the students and the athletes. ‘The Robert Lawrence Memorial Lounge was dedicated for use by M. Club members. Besides the main event in the spring, M. Day, in which alumni and actives unite, the M. Club sponsored a booth in the W. U. S. Winter Carni- val. An award was presented to the athlete with the highest grade point ratio. M Club members sell hot dogs. 128 toa eed a EP aT hutalleals ne Seis t First row: M. Stonemetz, M. Rockwell, N. Winkler, M. Whiting, C. Watt, A. Messersmith. Second row: K. Paisley, C. Kistler, G. Ashbaugh, J. Olwine, P. Buckwalter, N. Mitchell, A. Brownlee, S$. Chinn, C. Craven. Third row: S. For- grave, R. Buchanan, L. Shupe, C. Powers, C. Bachoffer, B. Scarpete, S$. McCall, P. Ambrose, C. Klostermeyer, B. Twigg, W. Giffin. W. A. A The Women’s Athletic Association, an organi- zation which aims to promote interest in all phases of health and physical education, is open to all Muskingum women students. W.A.A. includes golf, modern dance, swimming, tennis, tumbling, basketball, badminton, archery, hockey, riding, so- cial and folk dancing, bridge, softball, and volley- ball. During the college year, W.A.A. sponsors square dances, play days with other colleges, all- college sports nights, and one of the outstanding events of the year , May Day. Fall and spring ban- quets are held each year for the installation of new members and the presentation of various awards to those of outstanding merit. Membership and awards are based on the point system. Participa- tion and membership in the Muskingum Women’s Athletic Association offers enjoyment and health- ful learning to all college women. Ss Sports ’ W omen 150 Intramurals The Muskingum intramural program offers opportunities for all Muskingum men to partici- pate in sports. A well-rounded program which in- cludes football, basketball, volleyball, ping pong, swimming, wrestling, handball, track, softbal, ten- nis, badminton, and bait-casting is planned by Mr. Kruzan. Points are given to the club or freshman sec- tion winning each event. Medals are given to the individual members of the dorm team and a plaque to the men’s club with the highest number of total points. Cheerleaders Ability, vitality and personality are the quali- ties for which our cheerleaders are chosen. At vari- ous pep rallies, chapel programs, and the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders not only make a fine showing themselves but lead students in cheers and support for our school and our Freshman cheerleaders: S$. Lobb, V. Smith, M. Wertz, J. Faunce, M. Jamail. teams. During the past year, the cheerleaders have worked hand in hand with the newly formed Booster Club. ‘The Student Council picks the new cheerleaders each fall, and the girls lead the teams and student body in enthusiastic support of Musk- ingum. Varsity cheerleaders lead cheers. Swim Club ‘The members of this year’s Swim Club were divided into four groups, according to their abili- ty. These groups, the Synchronettes, Aqua-Larks, Swim Fins, and Water Logs, practiced to perfect their skills used in the annual Aquacade, which was presented on the seventh, eighth, and ninth of January. The theme for the program was “Aqua Hues.” Ruth Buchanan and Carol Kistler served as co-chairmen, working with the adviser, Miss Clawson. The program included twelve scenes, In the Pink, Deep Purple, Yellow Seas, Red Sails, Gay Plaids, Blue ‘Vango, Silver Moon, Battleship Gray, Platinum Blonde, Old Black Magic, Blue Violins, and Green sleeves, each revolving around a chosen color scheme. With matching costumes and cor- responding music, the Swim Club members dis- played their abilities through stunts, pantomines, duets, and synchronized swimming. First row: S. Haidle, G. Ashbaugh, R. Buchanan, C. Watt, M. Griffiths, Ce Ganlsoneess Mullensss: ¢ amen 6 meno 1 tasnccmeree A santenneseneeaee: ie Knittle, C. Kistler. Second row: G. Reid, M. Stonemetz, P. Woods, S. Lobb, J. Michalko, M. Wertz, J. Loretta, M. Whiting, M. Miller, S. Anderson, D. Hennessey. Third row: T. Heckler, K. Kobayashi, L. Faulhaber, J. Neff, J. Hale, K. Dawson, J. Mc- Mahan, S. Hook, C. Powers, J. Elton, A. Cashdollar, D. Doddroe. Fourth row: S. Marquis, J. Cottell, L. Hindman, B. Will, A. Schoch, P. Berkey, W. Cook, M. Sittig, K. Beggs, M. Dow. Fifth row: B. Foraker, R. James, D. Blanchard, D. Ghen, J. Demaree, J. Fitch, W. Thomas. SEA Ecssannemit nen SU ARRRIRE o: RaM 133 ) 0 ea Class officers: Art Zobel, president; Gordon Thompson, vice-president; Janice Cunningham, secretary; and Louis Oswalt, treasurer. Class of 1958 KEITH ADDY West LAFAYETTE, OHIO Elementary Education BARBARA AVERELL VERONA, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics, Speech WILLIAM ALMENDINGER JOHNSTOWN, OHIO Physical Education DAVID BARNES New Concorp, OHIO Economics and Business Administration The class of 58 has been climbing its imaginary ladder for four years now, and has finally reached the top rung — Graduation Day. But let us reflect awhile upon those les- ser rungs which compose this ladder. First of all there was the anxiety and humility of freshman week, followed by the thrill of going club. ‘Then we recall the gay parties and exciting dances which were anti- cipated for weeks in advance. And even the small “get togethers” in Brown Lounge hold Cc Cc C fond memories. But above all, these years at Muskingum have offered to us Christian fellowship which has created ideal and lasting friendships, the root of successful living. With these qualities, we as seniors, depart from these sacred halls and make our way in a new realm of life. BARNARD ARNETTE PITTSBURGH, PRISGILEA AMBROSE ASPINWALL, PENNSYLVANIA Flome Economics MARJORIE BARNES JEANETTE, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Business Administration KERRIL BELL MINGO JUNCTION, OHIO Economics and Business Administration GRETCHEN ASHBAUGH EAsT LIVERPOOL, OHIO Home Economics RICHARD BELL RIDLEY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry | : LOUIS BENEDICT ADENA, OHIO Geology HARRY BIEBER CoOsHOCTON, OHIO Economics, Business Administration JOHN BOOTH ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Math JAMES BRIGHT AMSTERDAM, OHIO Physical Education RICHARD BROWN New Concorp, OHIO Physical Education JUNE BROWNING CosHOCTON, OHIO Speech GORDON BRUNNER HAVERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Geology RUTH BUCHANAN CANTON, OHIO Elementary Education PATRICIA BUCKWALTER NEw WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Physical Education CO Ya) EB Oe eR: New Concorp, OnIo Economics, Business Administration ROBERT BUTLER OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration BRUCE CAMPBELL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration JERRY CARLSON YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Economics, Business Administration ROBERT CARLISLE ZANESVILLE, OHIO Physical Education ALICE CASHDOLLAR BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Elementary Education MARTIN CLARK INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA History GAYLE COGDELL East GREENWICH, NEW YORK Bible DONALD COLEMAN ZANESVILLE, OHIO Physical Education 138 JOAN CONRAD CUMBERLAND, OHIO Psychology MERT CONRAD CUMBERLAND, OHIO Psychology ROBERT COOMBS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO History MILTON COTTIS ATHENS, GREECE Physics, Math DONALD COX PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration GILMORE CREELMAN CANFIELD, OHIO Philosophy DONALD CRONIN SouTH ZANESVILLE, OHIO Physical Education SUE CROSS FREEPORT, OHIO English BARBARA CUMMINGS ‘TAMPA, FLORIDA English JANICE CUNNINGHAM KENT, OHIO Home Economics RUTH CUNNINGHAM STRASBURG, OHIO Elementary Education MARY BETH CURRAN ALIQUIPPA, PENNSYLVANIA Elementary Education NELSON DAVIS WILLOUGHBY, OHIO History CHRISTINE DICKSON CLAIRTON, PENNSYLVANIA Music SHIRLEY DUFF McKerersrort, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration MARY EIDEL YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Elementary Education LONA ENGLE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Elementary Education MOLCOLM FELLOWS MINGO JUNCTION, OHIO Economics, Business Administration JACK FITCH CANFIELD, OHIO Math NELSON FRAZIER JERALUSEM, OHIO Geology HAROLD GARBER CAMBRIDGE, OHIO History ROBERT GEIGER NorwicH, OHIO Physical Education JOANNE GIBSON BANNOCH, OHIO History ROBILYN GIBSON ‘TRIADELPHIA, WEST VIRGINIA Elementary Education RENA GLOVER ADERNA, OHIO Music MARVIN GARY CosHOCTON, OHIO Physical Education KATHRYN GRIEST New Concorp, Oun1o0 Elementary Education JOHN HAARBYE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Math SUSANN HAIDLE GREENOCK, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics DARLA HALL VANPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Biology JOYCE ANN HALL BELLAIRE, OHIO Elementary Education SUZANNE HAYES WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Speech RONALD HARMON BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration DAVID HELFMAN CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA History JAMES HERVEY STEUBEVILLE, OHIO Bible and History JUDITH HESLIP KAnsAs City, Missouri Psychology 140 RAYDON HITCHCOCK SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Economics, Business Administration ANN HUFFMAN STRASBURG, OHIO Elementary Education SEIJIN INAMINE OKINAWA Economics, Business Administration ROGER IRWIN CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Math RICHARD JANOVICH CLAYSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry SHIRLEY JOHNSTON CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics ROY JONES CosHOCTON, OHIO Math JAMES KELVINGTON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy KENNETH KEYES Nrw Concorpb, OHIO Economics, Business Administration SUZANNE KIRK LAKEWOoop, OHIO Home Economics LOA KLASE MASSILLON, OHIO Flistory JAMES KOTORA STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Music GORDON KUNDE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy KEITH LANGDON East LivERPOOL, OHIO Speech DAVID LASKY ZANESVILLE, OHIO Psyc holo gy WILLIAM LAWLESS CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Economics, Business Administration JENNY LEACH BARNESVILLE, OHIO Elementary Education JEU EILAR IN) IAIN CIAL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA History | | | MARVA LINZEY BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA Biology FRANK LUKMAN CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Math, Physics THOMAS MacVAY CHESWICK, PENNSYLVANIA History CHARLES McAULEY PiIrrsBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Physical Education ROBERT McCALL New Concorp, OHIO Physics ALBERT McGRATH ° BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration CAROLE McMURRAY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Elementary Education ROBERT McQUIGG WOoOSTER, OHIO Chemistry JAMES MECHANEY ZANESVILLE, OHIO Economics, Business Administration ROBERT MALONE CANTON, OHIO Elementary Education JANET MECHEM BETHESDA, OHIO English GEORGE MONROE CLAIRTON, PENNSYLVANIA Physics ROBERT MONTGOMERY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Aistory CARL MOORE FREDERICKTOWN, OHIO Economics, Business Administration MYRON MOOREHEAD ZANESVILLE, OHIO B ology BARBARA MORRIS ZANESVILLE, OHIO Home Economics LEONARD NELSON YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Biology MARILYN NICHOLS LANCASTER, OHIO Biology BETTY OGILVIE East LiveRPOOL, OHIO English JANEF OLWINE New LEBANON, OHIO Physical Education RICHARD OSWALT ALLIANCE, OHIO Physics, Math WILLIAM OWEN SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Economics, Business Administration NANCY PADDOCK Wesr RICHFIELD, OHIO Psychology JACK PATTERSON CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Economics, Business Administration JOHN PAUL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration DARRYL PAYNE DUNCAN FALLS, OHIO Chemistry BA Ree Pera G Ene PHILO, OHIO Geology GAR YeRINE LisBon, OHIO History GRETGHEN POST SPENCERVILLE, OHIO English CHARLES PRATHER AKRON, OHIO Speech JEAN PRESU TS WELLSVILLE, OHIO | Elementary Education | RUTH OUICLEY New Concorpb, OHIO Economics, Business Administration DONALD QUINN M1NGO JUNCTION, OHIO Economics, Business Administration ROBERT RANSOM GAMBIER, OHIO Speech MARK RAY | ONEONTA, NEW YORK Music ELIZABETH REED AKRON, OHIO Elementary Education — JEAN REED DENNISON, OHIO Elementary Education DAVID REES PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA History DAWN REGAN PIrrsBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics Ree RSD Et CLEVELAND, OHIO Elementary Education JOSEPH ROYSTON PirrsBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Math JUDITH SAGEBIEL INTERLAKEN, NEW JERSEY Economics, Business Administration JOSEPH SALAMONE NEw BRIGHTON, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration JOHN SALAMONE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Math KATHLEEN SALVADOR LANSING, OHIO Music PHYLLIS SCHMID West ALLIS, WISCONSIN Elementary Education CAROL SCHUMACHER DRESDEN, OHIO Economics, Business Administration JERRY SEABROOK NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Economics, Business Administration NEIL SEVERANCE DETROIT, MICHIGAN Philosophy MARY SHAVER DELAWARE, OHIO Elementary Education MARGARET SIMKO BELLAIRE, OHIO Biology BARBARA SITTIG YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Speech LAWRENCE SLATER CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA History THOMAS SMITH EIGHTY-FOUR, PENNSYLVANIA Math JANE STEPHENSON ZANESVILLE, OHIO Elementary Education JAE SUH ‘TAEFU, KOREA Economics, Business Administration JIM SUTHERLAND New BrIGHTON, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration JALAL TANNOUS AMMAN, JORDAN Economics, Business Administration LARRY TARR PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration ELIZABETH TAYLOR FLUSHING, OHIO B 1ology GENE TAYLOR New Concorp, OHIO Sociology JACK TAYLOR CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Math MARGARET TAYLOR NEWARK, OHIO Elementary Education GORDON THOMPSON WHITE COTTAGE, OHIO Philosophy ELAINE THORNTON Capiz, OHIO Music LAWRENCE TOMKO FINLEYVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Ph ilosophy GEORGE TRIGG BELLAIRE, OHIO Economics, Business Administration SALE Y = ERIGINIE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology JoANN VanDYKE WELLSVILLE, OHIO Elementary Education EDWARD VAN GORDER ELLWoop City, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology GERALDINE WAGSTAFF CAMBRIDGE, OHIO English DAVID WARNER INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Music = CAROLYN WATT BARNESVILLE, OHIO English CHARLES WEAVER CANTON, OHIO Economics, Business Administration CLINTON LEE WEDDELL McKeEsport, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration LYNDA WELLS GROVE City, PENNSYLVANIA Elementary Education BRUCE WESTWOOD New Concorp, OHIO Economics, Business Administration CHARLES DAVID WEYRICH DAYTON, OHIO Economics, Business Administration NANCY WHEATON CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Elementary Education NANCY WINKLER WOoosTER, OHIO Physical Education EMIL WHITTAKER PRINCETON, INDIANA Math LUCY WOOD ARMANDA, MICHIGAN Home Economics HAROLD WRIGHT New Concorp, OHIO Elementary Education PETER WRIGHT NEw CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Economics, Business Administration SEIHO YAGI OKINAWA English WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Sr. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Political Science ARTHUR ZOBEL JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Biology Or 146 The Junior officers: John Norris, president: Sam Speck, vice-president; Ann Hill, secretary; and Martin Runkle, treasurer. Class of 1959 The Junior Class was eager to return this year and assume the responsibilities of upper- classmen. Some of the members were back earl- ier than usual. A group of men and women, who had been appointed as counselors for the year, were on campus in the very earliest days of September making preparations for the Fresh- man Class with whom they would be mostly as- sociated. The class’ third year at Muskingum was started in the right way when a member of their class was elected Homecoming Queen for 1957. The publishing of the yearbook with some of the work having been started the spring be- fore was one of their main projects. ‘The social highlight of the year came in Sejuna time. The plans for the “biggest dance of the year” were the responsibility of the Junior Class Robert Adams Ronald Ashbrook Susan Ashbrook Tom Ault Christine Bachofer Charles Ball Beth Bell Susan Bell John Bier Ethelyn Beres James Black Diana Black Donald Blanchard Barbara Bober Joanne Boyd Ronald Bricker Robert Brown Ann Brownlee John Buby Marian Campbell Carolyn Carlson 147 Suella Chinn Nancy Clarke Sam Colmery Virgil Cosby Gary Cosmar Everett Daniels Patricia Davidson Barbara Davies Gail Davis Peter Diehl Susan Dieringer Joseph Dixon Louise Duntee Mary Dunlap David Dunn Charles Eliopulos Richard Esler Jerry Estock Linda Faulhaber William Ferguson Dorothy Flinner 148 Sonja Forgrave Lloyd Forsythe James Foust Judy Friedenstein John Frisbee Stanley Frye Lewis Gordon f 7 James Gault Whitney Giffen Donald Gilbert , Barbara Gilmore Ernest Goodwin | Joyce Gordon | | Barry Gotham | Jack Gornall Ruth Grove Frank Graves Robert Group Lyle Gunning Thomas Hadden Jacqueline Hale 149 Nancy Jo Hart Michael Hamilton Christine Henderson James Henes Bernice Herrmann Janet Higgins Ann Hill ‘Tom Homman Susan Hook Marlene Houze Thomas Howison 3everly Hurless Samuel Hutcheson Joan Hutchman Gordon Irvine Carol Johnson Sylvia Kane Carole Keith Frank King Carol Kistler Carole Klostermeyer Clayton Kurman Richard Kurth Martha Lake Barbara Larrick Gary Lent Patricia Lichty Michael Lorenzo Glenn Lowery David Ludwig Jack Lyttle Sue McCall Nancy McCarthy John MacMillian Richard McDonald John McFadden Gary Mack James Malarky Douglas Marr Dana Martin Jack Martin William Martin 151 152 Jody Mason Richard Maxwell Harry Meek Ann Messersmith Marjorie Miller William Miller Nancy Mitchell Phyllis Modie Barry Montgomery c Jacqueline Montgomery Mollie Montgomery Ruth Ann Moore Jane Morris Sonya Mugnani Frances Murphy Jack ie Myers Jane Nett Esther Nichols James Neidermeyer John Norris Barbara O’Brien ee ee =a 4 i Doug Palmer Don Pearson Dave Philips Stan Phillips Constance Piersol Janet Portz Terry Powell Janet Putney Joanna Quinn Ruth Ray Jack Richardson Ann Rigby Sue Rittberger William Robb Elizabeth Roberts Dick Roberts Arlene Robinson Carol Robinson Hugh Robinson Dewayne Roney William Rudman 154 Martin Runkle Linden Ryer David Sargent ‘Terrence Schoener Gary Schwab John Shadley Joyce Shatter Kenneth Sharp David Sheaffer John Smith Sam Speck James Spicer Lynn Spillman Jane Springer Wilda Steiner Patricia Stephens John Steward Ruthanne Swarner Judith Swartz George Sulzner Philip ‘Tambling | ; ) Jane ‘Tavenner Nancy ‘Tobey Richard Thomas William Thompson Lynn Thursby ) Herbert Tillett ft William Toward Marilyn ‘Trumpeter aie rates Betsy Twigg Pearl UlIrmuan Thomas Vanderslice Jo Van Gorder Millicent Waldo Lawrence Warstler Lorma Weaver Carol Williamson | Marjorie Wells | | Robert Wilkinson Owen Woodyard Susan Wright | Howard Zwelling ‘The Sophomore Class made their presence known on campus in the earliest days of Septem- ber by welcoming the freshmen with Dink Week and an “unbelievable” ‘Tribunal. ‘Their picnic, which was held shortly after the school year began, was a great success. “Around the World in Eighty Days’’ was the theme of the Soph Hop. The class as a whole was happy to return to their campus and see their fellow class- mates and friends, who, only a year ago, were complete strangers. Sophomore officers: Jim Stuckey, president; Jan Levy, vice-president; Carole Kelso, secretary; and Jim Nieman, treasurer. Class of 1960 Joseph Lynford Arlene Joyce Sharon Almendinger Ames Anderson Anderson Anderson Hazel George Duane ‘Tom David Ault Balentine Barnes Barnes Bayless ee Clinton Beckner Paula Berkey Dorothea Bluck Mary Brunk Douglas Capehart Leroy Beil Cerise Biles Elaine Bown Margaret Buckley Nance Carroll Barbara Benson Clyde Billings Jack Bradley John Calhoun Jennie Carter Neil Benson Jim Bills Joseph Breckir Charles Campinizzi Barbara Cartwright Roberta Benson Elaine sjerken Gail Bright Carole Campbell Natalie Chambers Bruce Beranek i farla Bloom WY Don Brown Ruth Campbell Ruth Champlin 158 Barbara Clasen Christine Craven Carole Curry John DeLassus Robert Dunbar William Cobbett Carol Cryder David Dailey Margaret Dick Jean Duntee Wilford Conn Janet Click William Dessecker Dorothy Dickerson Mickey Dunn Clifford Cook Joy Cottell Jeanne Davis Keith Diller Donald Durigg William Cosgray Carolyn Cottrell Larry Davis George Dobie Ivan Dye Roger Coulton Judy Cowan Carolyn Dawson Dorsey Doddroe William Eaton John Eberle Gayle Featheringham George Frank Margaret Grimm Gretchen Eckfeld Marlene Fellows Jane Furbay Janet Gray Sandra Grubaugh Kay Edwards Clarence Ferguson Michele Gallagher Margaret Green Gretchen Haines Jim Finnell Geraldine Geisler Anita Gregory jim Harper Martha ENenberger James Fisher Richard Gibson Alice Griffith Patricia Harper Judy Elton Joanne Folsom Nancy Gilbert Donald Grimm 160 Merle Heasley Paul Herrmann Donald Jaenke William Johnson Patrick Kelley ‘Thomas Heckler ‘Tom Hettinger Boyce James Charles Jones Carole Kelso Karil Hellerman Lee Hoovler Joann Janovich Karen Jones Jack Kenning Robert Henderson Richard Houghton Sue Jennings Beverly Junk Roberick Kerr Dan Hennessey Roselia Hoy Roy Jobe Paula Kee Wayne King Fred Herr Kathleen Jackson Carole Johnson Lynn Keener Robert Kiser Ann Krepps Jan Levy Allen McCallum David McDowell Brian Kriska James McClelland James McGaftin James Kocsis Shirley Lankston Richard Lewis Linda McCollum Joyce McGaughy Edgar Kohler Sally Loffert Jack McCormick Alice McGowan Korpi Eileen Lemmon: Theresa Lorenzo Ernest McCullough Joyce Mcllvried Elizabeth Kotila Helen Lemmon John Lutes Louise McCullough Elizabeth McKelvey 162 Howard McKown Sally Marquis George Menham Marilyn Moore Richard Mumford Richard McLaughlin Jacqueline Marsh Ginny Meyer Philip Morosky Janet Munn Jane McMahon Arthur Marshall Janice Michalko Georgette Morris Marilyn Myers William McNamee Pegi Marshall Gary Miller Kenneth Mortimer Ruth Myers Robert Major Peggy Matchett Nancy Miller Jeanne Mowery Britta Nesbitt Fred Marcy Nancy May Charles Mock Ragon Moyers Carolyn Newton James Nieman Larry Parker David Pierotti Patricia Pritts Marian Rockwell Robert O’Connor Karen Patterson Polly Pirl Jane Ralston Carol Roe Ruth Ohnsman Roslyn Paul Kenneth Pohl Charles Ransom Carol Rafferty William Orsborn Harry Peat Janice Porter David Reichle Libby Jo Rowlands Kay Paisley Doris Penn Joe Porter Roy Rianharet Peggy Royston Betty Palmer Laurie Pierce Connie Powers Buford Robinson Jeanann Rucker 163 164 Roger Russell Douglas Schmidt Harold Shaver Louis Smith Donald Stewart David Sabock Ada Schoch Andrew Shinoski Melvin Smith Cora Stoker Ellen Safford Joyce Schreiner Lynn Shupe Carol Snyder Mary Stonemetz Carolyn Sawyer David Schukers Cynthia Simone Richard Spear George Strabel Beverly Scarpete William Sessler Zoetta Sinden Ann Standefer Wayne Strong Lynn Schellman Joan Shaffer Carole Smith Alice Stanley James Stuckey David ‘Tedrow Kenneth Vaux Betty Whitney Lois Wilson Robert Wood Samuel Wyler Craig ‘Thomas Joanna Vellenga Donald Williams Mary Alice Wilson Virginia Yeates Max ‘Thomas Jean Vickers Paul Williams ‘Thomas Wilson ‘Thomas Zastudil Robert True John Williamson Mary Lou Winters Nancy Zinsmeister Karen ‘Tulinius George Weiss Pegey Williamson Janice Wiseman Marlene Zinser 166 Class of 1961 es ae Nae First semester officers: Charles Curtis, president; Bill Foraker, vice-president; Sonny Green, sec- retary; and Carol Proctor, treasurer. Yes, we're frosh! Fresh, but eager frosh, ready and willing to learn the ways of college life. And no better means for learning could be created than that of Dink Week. “Oh, oh, here comes an upperclassman!”’ ‘This week, we soon discovered, was only the beginning, for Homecoming soon followed with all its myrth and splendor. Everyone busily planned for dorm decorations, and though we hate to boast, we must add that Patton Hall won first prize. Dances, parties, and club rushing followed, but through this splendor we took time to fol- low Christ, for we, the class of 1961, want to be- come the best future leaders of America possible. Linda Angel Second semester officers; Bill Foraker, president; Dick Crawford, vice-president; Mary Grey Shide- mantle, secretary; and Janet Faunce, treasurer. Lowell Armstrong Roberta Badger Adam Baillie Marianne Bainter Emily Baldwin Nancy Barrett Edward Bates John Bates Douglas Baum William Betzold Alyce Beaman Sue Beckner Karen Beggs Nancy Belloff Nancy Benfer Karen Benz Shirley Berencsi Harriet Berlin Karin Bevis Malcolm Biedekapp Gail Biery Neva Black Harry Blewitt Bernard Bloom Carl Bogue Diane Bollinger Fred Bonkowsky Robert Borden Claren Branch Robert Byers Larry Cargo Karen Cobbett Nancy Cotter John Devitt 168 Sue Branstool Richard Cameron Lawrence Carpenter Becky Cole Richard Crawtord Robert Domer George Dine ae Broadright Jean Campbell Larry Chaney Larry Condon Charles Dause Suzanne Donohoe Karl Bucey Judith Campbell Paul Chapman Albert Connelly Betty Davis Donna Dornan Wayne Buchtel Kathryn Campbell Carolyn Chase Wendy Cook Sue Davidson Mary Dow Vernon Burger Mary Ellen Campbell Patricia Claybourn Ann Cooper Neil Davison Nellie Drummond Robert Burns Nancy Campbell David Cleland Bill Cooper Joe Demaree Peggie Duncan ; } | William Dunn Janet Faunce Sandra Gabler Charlotte Greegor Linda Hall Joseph Henderson ‘Thomas Earley Stephenie Fedak Patricia Gerber Sandra Green Jerry Hartman Anne Henry Roger Edwards William Ferguson Faye ‘Gessel Gail Griffith Charles Hast Bill Henry Judy Enstrom ‘Thomas Fleming David Ghen Mary Griffiths Charles Hatcher Beverly Herriott Nancy Evans William Foraker Judith Glenn Barbara Groves Judy Hawkins Eleanor Herriott Clyde Everett Ellen Foster James Goodwin Carol Grunau Martha Hayman Carol Higgins James Faulkner John Freeman Mike Gotham Brenda Hall Patricia Hays Bette Hightower 0 Lynne Hindman Robert Hutton Lowell Johnson Charles Kettlewell Barbara Kukura Jane Lewis Carol Hissom Jacqueline Ireland Joseph Jones Virginia Kloots Wayne Lammie Judy Lewis Joe Howarth David Irvin Barbara Jose Susan Knittle Elaine Leake Sondra Lewis Phyllis Huffman David Jackman Sue Junk Kazuko Kobayaski Ronald Lehman Marilyn Link Nancy Humbert Mary Ann Jamail David Kafer ‘Thomas Krichbaum Marsha Lemley Linda Livingston Janet Huszar Judith Johnson Frank Kalafsky JoAnn Kreidler David Lenhart Susan Lobb John Hutchman Edward Johnston Donna Kelly Ruth Krick Thania Lennos Judith Loretta ; : j Beverly Lucas Elizabeth McAuley Patricia McElhoes Barbara Maxson Jane Montgomery Marjorie Morrow Samuel Lucas James McCalmont Donald McGill Harold Meeks Sylvia Montini Russell Moses Ronald Luna Robert McCandlish Anne McGuire Jacqueline Miller Rose Ann Mooney Pamela Mugnani Mary Lynch Jeanne McCarty Margaret McKelvey Marion Miller Bert Moore Shirley Mullen Linda MacDonald Marilyn McClintock Peter McKinnell Virginia Miller Elgin Moore Colleen Murdaca Ann MacKay June McDonald Sandra Mcgrath William Miller Jerry Moore Agnes Murphy Carolyn MacMillan Jean McDowell Robert Marrah Marion Mingle Arlene Morrison Marilyn Nalbach 171 Edwin Nehus Barbara Palmatier Jacqueline Pollock Judy Ranney fetal Robb Edward Sawhill 172 Ruth Ann Neidig Elsiemarie Patterson Mary Jo Pricher George Reid Dorothy Roberts Donald Schaefer Margaret Nichol Linda Patton Lois Prochaska James Rench Marilyn Robinson Catherine Scheibe Karen Niedenthal Jerry Peifer Carol Proctor Kay Rhodes Henry Rossi Raymond Sherer ‘Terry Norman Nancy Penry Shirley Pruit Deborah Rider Margaret Rupp Terry Settles FN Robert Olthoff Sandra Peterson Joan Purdy Robert Ridgeway Sandra Sager John Shadley James Ott Joyce Pollard Marlene Randall Jo Ann Rittberger Nancy Saltsman Richard Shaffer John Shaw Robert Snyder Kay Staub Tim ‘Thomas Kay Weekley Suzanne Wilson Kenneth Sherer Diane Sohner Sondra Stewart Wayne Thomas Sheila Weissert Sandra Wolfe Mary Grey Shidemantle Linda Spatz William Swearingen Robert ‘Tiedemann Mardie Wertz Patricia Woods Noan Shoup Nancy Spencer Edward ‘Tate Kenneth Uschelbec John Whitesell Jane Wurster Anne Sindelar Robert Stamberger Ann ‘Taylor William Voiles Margaret Whiting John Wylie Marjorie Sittig George Stamps Barbara Tedford Donald Way Gail Williams John Yocum Virginia Smith ‘Thomas Stanley Nancy Tefft Bill Weaver John Wilson Chris Yonclas 173 174 Senior Activities KEITH ADDY: Sphinx; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. WILLIAM ALMENDINGER: Mace, Chaplain, 3; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Interclub 4; Muskingum Players 3,4. PRISCILLA AMBROSE: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1; Choral 1.2.3.4: Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; W.A-A.; Soc. Com:; Student Counselor 3; Jr. Court; Who’s Who. BARNARD ARNETTE: Sphinx; Intramurals 3; Soc. Com. 3. GRETCHEN ASHBAUGH: Y.W.G.A. 3; Soc. Com. 2; W.A.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4. BAR- BARA AVERELL: Kona; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Muskingum Players 1,2,3,4; Choral 1,2,3,4; Nat’l Collegiate Players 4: Interclub 3; Student Council 4; W.A.A. 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID BARNES: Mace; M Club 3; Intramurals. MAR- GORIE BARNES: Wawyin; Home Ec. Club 3,4. KER- RIL BELL: Alban; A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,4. RICHARD BELL: Mace. LOUIS BENEDICT: Mace; Theta Gamma Epsilon 2, 3,4; M Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Varsity Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HARRY BIEBER: Sphinx. JOHN BOOTH: Mace: Band 2,3,4; B M Staff 4. JAMES BRIGHT: Stag, Vice-pres. 3; Muskingum Play- ers 1,2,3,4; Interclub 3; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice- pres. 3. RICHARD BROWN: Mace; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Soc. Com. 1; M Club 2,3. GORDON BRUNNER: Stag; M Club 3; Y.M.C.A. 2. RUTH BUCHANAN: Delta Club; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Muskingum Players 1,2,3,4; Cwens 2; Orchestra 1,2; Interclub 3; Student Counselor 3; Student Council 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. Board 3,4; Swim Club; Homecoming Queen; Who’s Who; Class Sec. 1. CLYDE BUTLER: Sphinx. ROBERT BUTLER: Mace; M Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football Team 1,2; Varsity Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRUCE CAMPBELL: Stag; Y.M.C.A. 1,2, ‘Treasurer 2; Theta Gamma Epsilon 3,4; Phi Alpha Pi 2; B M Staff 1; Muscoljuan 1,3; Interclub 2,3; Dorm. Council 1; M Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Counselor 3,4. JERRY CARLSON: Stag. President) 3;, Intercinbe 3 4; « Meelis al .2.3,4, ROBERT CARLISLE: Stag; M Club 3,4; Varsity Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. ALICE CASHDOLLAR: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Gwens 2; Student Counselor 3; Dorm Council 1; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; A.C.E.I., President 4. MARTIN CLARK: Mace, President 3; Muskingum Players 1,2,3,4; Debate 2,3,4; A Cappella 2; Nat’l Col- legate Players 4; Interclub 3; Student Council 1; Vars- ity Track 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Counselor 4. GAYLE COGDELE-skiants ye WiGaAwe eee @horalmle 2,3,4; A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Soc. Com. 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Counselor 3. DONALD COLEMAN: Mace Club; M Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Team 1,2,3,4; P.E.M. Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOAN CONRAD: Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1. MERT CON- RAD: Stag; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Muskingum Players 1,2,3,4; Choral 1; A Cappella 1; Soc. Com. 1,2; Debate 3; B M Staff 2; Student Counselor 3: Forensic Club. MILTON COTTIS: Alban; 0.0.0.0. 4; Sigma Phi Sigma, Treas. 3; Phi Alpha Pi. DONALD COX: Stag. SUE CROSS: Wawyin, Pres: 4;.¥:W.C-AL 12; Life Service 1,2; Muskin- gum Players 1,2,3,4; Choral 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Cwens 2, Nat. Collegiate Players 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3; Student Council 2; Interclub- Pres. 4. BARBARA CUMMINGS: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,3,4; A Capella 1,2,3,4;, W.A,AC 2. JANICE CUN: NINGHAM: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1; Cwens 2, Orchestra 2; W.A.A. 2; Who’s Who; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Class Sec. 4. RUTH CUNNINGHAM: Wawyin; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3.4: Choral 2,3,4; A.C.E.I. 2.3.4. BETH CURRAN: Wawyin; Y.W.CG.A. 2,3; Life Service 1,2,3; Gospel Team 1,2: Choral 3; B M Staff 2; Interclub 2,3; Student Council 2; Who’s Who. NELSON DAVIS: Stoic; Interclub Pres. 4; M Club 3.4; Intramurals 3. CHRISTINE DICKSON: Delta; Life Service 2,3; Muskingum Players 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; B M Staff 2,3; Muscoljuan 2,3; Sigma Alpha Iota. ANN DUFF: F.A.D.; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Choral 2; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARY EIDEL: Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1; A Cappella 4; Muscoljuan 3; Soc. Com. 2,3; W.A.A. 1; Coeds 3,4. LONA ENGLE: Kona; Y.W.C.A. 1; Gospel Team 1,2; Interclub 2; Judicary Board 2,3,4; A.C.E.I. 4. CLARENCE FELLOWS: Sphinx; Band 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JACK FITCH: Stag; M Club 1,2,3; Varsity Ten- nis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Aquacade 2,3,4. NEL- SON FRAZIER: Stoic; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Theta Gamma Epsilon 3,4; Intramurals 1. ROBERT GEIGER: Mace; M Club 2,3,4; Varsity Foot- — ball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; P.E.M. Club 3,4. JO- ANNE GIBSON: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; W.A.A. 3. ROB- ILYN GIBSON: Kianu; Y.W.G-Aw 1523) WACAS i234: Judiciary 2; A.C.E.I. 3,4. RENA GLOVER: Wawyin: Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; A.C.E.I. 2,3; Y.W.X.A. 1,2. MAR® VIN GRAY: Sphnix; M Club 3,4. KATHRYN GRIEST: Wawyin Club; Y.W.C-A. 1,2,3; Life Service 1,2,3,4; Gospel ‘Ceam 1.2; 9h. Gib Tae leceay es JOHN HAARBYE: Stag. SUZANNE HAIDLE: Kianu; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; Muscoljuan 3; Soc. Com. 3; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. DARLA HALL: F.A.D.; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Student Council 1; Senior Queen, Homecoming Attendent 3; Majorette 2,3,4. JOYCE HALL:, Kianu;, Y.W.G.A.. 1,2,3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 2.2; W.A.A, 2. RONALD HARMON: Sphinx; M Club 2, 3,4; Varsity Golf 152,3,4; Intramurals 91,2;3,5 SUE HAY ES: Wawyin; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Muskingum Players 1,2,3,4. DAVID HELFMAN: Stag. | i - i . JAMES HERVEY: Alban; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,4; Life Service 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Mu 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3; Choral 1,2; Interclub 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. JUDITH HESLIP: Kianu, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Gospel Team 2; Muskingum Players 4; Cwens 2; Orchestra 1; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; Interclub 4; Student Counselor 3; Soc. Com. 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Dorm. Council 1; Class Queen 3. ANN HUFFMAN: F.A.D.; Y.W.C.A. 1; Choral 1; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; B M S taff 1,4; Muscoljuan 3; Judiciary Board 3; A.C.E.I. 2,3,4. ROGER IRWIN: Ulster; Choral 1,2,3; B M Staff 4; Varsity Track 2; M Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICH- ARD JANOVICH: Stoic; Interclub 4; Am. Chem. Soc. Zoo CE YS [OHNSTON:) FAD; -Y.W.G.A. 1,2, 3,4; Choral 2,3; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; Muscolujuan 2,3; Student Counselor 3; Soc. Com. 3. (EE Sek EEVING TON: Ulster; Y.M.CA. 1,2; Life Service 1,2; Gospel Team 2; Alpha Sigma Mu 2,3; Choral ifs Cappellasll2;3; Band )1,2,3,4. KEN KEYS; Sphinx; Muskingum Players 1,2,3,4; Order of Artus 4; Class Pres. 1. SUZANNE KIRK: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1; Life Service I5) Choral 1,2;3,4; Home Ec. Clu b 4; Muscoljuan 2,3; Interclub 3; Student Counselor 3; W.A.A. 1. LOA KLASE: Wawyin; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club Paw becm vl start I WoACA. 2. JAMES KOTORA: Ulster; Choral 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 1; Orchestral 2,3,4; Band, Drum Major. GORDON KUNDE: Alban; Y.M.- Goals 2,3,) res. +5) Lite: Service 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4; Phi Alpha Pi 2; 0.0.0.0. 4; Student Counselor 3; Varsity Team 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KEITH LANGDON: Ulster; Life Service 1,2,3; Gospel Team l2; Debate 3,4; Band 3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; Bice M Stati 4. JENNY LEACH: F-A.D., Pres. 4; Who's Who; Choral 1,2,3; B M Staff 1,2; Muscoljuan 1,3; Interclub 4; Student Counselor 3; Dorm. Council 1; VV AS AGEs 4 OW GUD al 2)o:4 WAC. Ele 293 °4) HELEN LEITCH: Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Cwens 2. MARVA LINZEY: F.A.D.; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; B M Staff 1. JACK LOFSTROM: Mace; Phi Alpha Pi 2; M Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M Club Pres. 3. FRANK LUKMAN: Ulster; Sigma Pi Sigma. CHARLES McAULEY: Stag. ROBERT McCALL: Mace Club; M Club 3,4; Varsity Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. ALBERT McGRATH: Sphinx; Interclub 2; Dorm. Council 1. CAROLE McMURRAY: Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1,2. ROBERT McQUIGG: Mace, Pres. 4; Alpha Epsilon Wéeltaso ab bieAlpha Pi.2,O.0.0.0, 4; Interclub 3,4; Student Counselor 3; Student Council 3, M Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Who’s Who. CLYDE MACVAY: Mace; Varsity Team 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT MALONE: Alban; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,4; B M Staff 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JANET MECHEM: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Life Service 1,2,3; Gospel Team 1,2; Choral 1,2,3; Cwens 2; Phi Sigma Iota 3,4; Sr. Women’s Honor; B M Staff 1,2,3; Muscoljuan 2,3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. Pres. 4; Student Counselor 3; Who’s Who. GEORGE MONROE: Ulster; Y.M.C.A. 3; Life Service 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2; Choral 3,4; A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4; Phi Alpha Pi 2; 0.0.0.0, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; W.U.S. Co-chrmn. ROBERT MONTGOMERY: Alban; Y.M.- CGiAw 1,2; Lite Service )2,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Mu 1,2,3,4; Debate 3. CARL MOORE: Mace; M Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Varsity Team 2,3,4; Order of Artuss MYRON MOOREHEAD: Stag; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; M Club 3,4. BARBARA MORRIS: Athala; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; B M Staff 1; Interclub 2,3; Soc. Comm. 2,3. MARY MORSE: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. TiZ,on tres. 4, Late Service 1.2.3; A Cappellatl,2;3; Cwens 2; Student Counselor 3; A.W.S. 4; A.C.E.I. 3,4. LEONARD NELSON: Sphinx; Y.M.C.A. 1; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta 3,4; Phi Alpha Pi 2; Student Counselor 3; M Glubwl2.5,4; Varsity) Leam 2,34; Intramurals 1,234. MARILYN NICHOLS: Delta Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Choral 2,3; A Cappella 2,3; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4; Sr. Women’s Honor.; Student Council 3, Intramurals 1,2. BET TYa|ANE,OCILVIEs Delta” Pres:4: Y.W.G.A,, 1,3; Muskingum Players 3,4; A Cappella 2,3; Interclub 4; Student Counselor 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4. JANET OLWINE: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Student Counselor 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; P.E.M. Club 2,3,4. RICH- ARD OSWALT: Stag. NANCY PADDOCK: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1; Life Service 3; Choral 1,2; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; Cwens 2; Inter- club 2; Student Counselor 3; Student Council 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3; Sophomore Queen; Cheerleader 1,2,4. JACK PAT- TERSON: Ulster; Intramurals 1,2,3. JOHN PATTER- SON: Alban. ARTHUR PAYNE: Stag; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Am. Chem. Soc. 2,3,4, Pres. 4; PEM, Clubs2,3;4- GARY PIKE: Stag. EARL) PLE TCH- ER: Mace; M Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Team 1,2,3,4. GRETCHEN POST: Kona; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; B M Staff 1,2; Muscoljuan 2,3; Interclub 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; P.E.M. Club 3,4. CHARLES PRATHER: Ulster; Life Service 1,2,3; Gospel Team 1,2; Muskingum Players 4; Choral 1,2,3; AS CGappellay2.3.4;) Interclub.2; Soc.) Con, 2. 175 176 Eels 3,4: DONALD QUINN: Alban; Y.M.G.A. 1,2,3; A C appella 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. RUTH QUIGLY: Wa awyin; Sigma Alpha lota’2,3,4 Y.W.G.A 1. ROBERT RANSOM: Sphinx; Muskingum Players 2,3,4; Student Counselor 3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARK RAY: Ulster; Y.M.C.A. 3; Life Service 2,3,4; Gospel Team 2,3; Alpha Ee Delta 2. ELIZA- BETH REED: Wawyin; Y.W.C.A, 1,2 3, 4; Choral 2,3,4. [EAN REED: Kianu; XY. WGA? (3 3,4; Muskingum Players 2,3,4; Choral 12.3; A.CiCE 4. DAVID RE ES: Sphinx. DAWN REGAN: Delta; V.W.C.A. 1 ,2,3.45 Stue dent Counselor 3; Soc. Com. 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 125.4) RU TE RIDE EA Diaye WwW. Gra ea lis- coljuan 3; Interclub 3, Je a ‘H SAGEBIEL: Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1; A Cappella Li: A.A. 2,3. JOE SALAMONE: Stag; Intramurals 1,2, ae ‘JOHN SALMONE: Stage. KATHLEEN SALVA- DOR: Wawyin; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Choral 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS SCHMID: Kona; Y.W.C.A. 2,4; Life Service 2,4; Gospel Team 2,4; A Cappella 3; W.A.A. 2,3,4. CAROL SCHUMACHER: Wawyin. JERRY SEABROOK: Mace; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Muskingum Players 2,3,4; Intramurals 1. NEIL SEVER- ANCE: Mace; Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4; Life Service 3,4; Muskin- gum Players 3,4; Debate 3,4; Phi Alpha Pi 2; 0.0.0.0. t; Interclub 3; Soc. Com. 3; Student Council 3, Pres. 1; Student Counselor 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. MARY SHAVER: Y¥.W.G.A. 1,2; Life Service 1,2,45 Choral 2,4: Band 1,2,4; A.C.E.I. 1,2,4. VERNON SHRIVER: Nat’] Collegiate Players 4. MARGARET SIMKO: Kona; Y.W.- ee 1; Life Service 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 2,3,4; Choral 2,3; A Cappella 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4; Cwens x Sr. Women’s Honorary; B. M Staff 1,2,3; Muscol- juan 3; Co-Eds 4. BARBARA SITTIG: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Life Servicel; Muskingum Players 1,2,3,4; Choral 1,2, 3: Cwens 2; Nat'l Collegiate Players 3,4; Phi Sigma Iota 2,3,4; Sigma Tau “Ee 152 ,0;4 a Dec ta tie lees os Muscoljuan 2,3; W.A.A. LARRY SLATER: Sphinx. THOMAS SMITH: Sphinx: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JANE STEPHENSON: Delta. JAE SUH: Alban. JOSEPH TANNOUS: Sphinx. LARRY TARR: Stag; M Club 2,3,4; Varsity Team 1,2,3. ELIZABETH TAY- LOR: Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4; Cwens 2. Sr. Women’s Honorary; Student Council 1,2; A.W.S. 3; Dorm Council 1. JACK TAYLOR: Stag. GENE TAY- LOR: Stag; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, Pres. 4; Who’s Who. GORDON THOMPSON: Mace; Life Service 2,3: Gospel eam leds ae Ge Aumees oS: Varsity Team 1,2,3: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Student Counselor 3,4; Class V. Pres. 4. JEAN PRESUTTI: Kona; Y.W.C.A: 1; W.A.A. 2; A.C. ELAINE THORNTON: Wawyin; Y.W.G.A. 1,2,3; Choral 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4. LARRY TOMKO: Sphinx. GEORG E ‘TRIGG: Sphinx, Pres. 4; Interclub 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JO ANN VANDYKE: Wawyin; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Life Service 1,2,3,4; Choral 1,2,3,4; Band 2; W.A.A. 4; A.C.- EJ. 3,4. EDWARD VANGORDER: Alban; Y.M.C.A. 1; B M Staff 1,2,3,4; Muscoljuan 1,2,3,4; Intramurals GERALDINE W. GSTAFF: Kianu; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 3,4; Student Counselor 3, Head Counselor 4. RAY WALTERS: Mace; Debatel: Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2: Phi MurAlpha 2a. Eres: 4; M Club; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID WARNER: Ulster; Choral 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN WATT: Kona, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Life Service 1; Choral 1; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; B M Staff 1; Mus- coljuan 2,3,4; Interclub 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 2,3,4. CHARLES WEAVER: Sphinx; A Cappella 2,4; Student Counselor 4. LEE WEDDELL: Alban; M Club 3: Intramurals. LYNDA WELLS: Kona; Y.W.GAy 3,4; A.G.E.I. 3,4. BRUCE WESTWOOD: Stag; Order of Artus, Pres. 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4. CHARLES WEYRICH: Alban, Pres. 4; Choral 1,2,3; Interclub 3,4; Varsity are 4; Mr. ae 4, nN ANCY ae VLON2 EAC DERYoWEGeAe 5 M Staft A.C.Eu: 1527324. ie WHITTAKER: oh NANCY cree Wawyin; Y.W.C.A. 1; W.A. A. 1,2,3,4:; P.E.M. Club 2,3,4. LUCY WOOD: Wawyin. CAROL WRIGHT: Wawyin; Band 1,2; Sigma Tau Delta 2. HAROLD WRIGHT: Shinx; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SEIHO YAGI: Alban. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN: Stag; Intramurals 1,2. ARTHUR ZOBEL: Stag; Choral 1,2; A Cappella 1,2; Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 1,2; Phi Alpha Pit2; ©:0'0.0O% 3:43 Interclubs 33350. Gomes: Varsity Team 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 4. The Enterprise Cooperative Co. Department Store Royal Blue Groceries and Meats New Concord, Ohio CADILLAC LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT 909 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Famous for Our Sizzling Steaks! Ph. 4-994 | BONHAM FURNITURE Cambridge, Ohio Where Design Makes the Difference Except in Price DAVIS DEPARTMENT STORE Southeastern Ohio's Largest Department Store 178 John Kougewelakis, Prop. To you, graduates of 1958, we extend heartiest con- gratulations and sincere wishes for a happy, successful future. You can be justly proud of your scholastic achieve- ments, and we join in saluting you. The Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio The Danley-Hill Co. AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE 624 Wheeling Avenue Ph. 2-6851 Cambridge, Ohio DOASINANH EID OS BAI Ea Cambridge, Ohio igiee oO NG RESTAURANT Famous for our fried chicken steaks and chops. Highland Avenue Cambridge, Ohio CONC A IUEATIONSS OE CLASS OF 58 Sey ean ee Ee Cambridge, Ohio Compliments Baca NN| Gaya Always First Quality LOOK FOR PENNEY'S FAMOUS BRAND NAMES FOREMOST GAYMODE PAX DAY TOWNCLAD TOWNCRAFT MARATHON HOOKSEOR TI aCe PENNEY CO: Zanesville—Cambridge In Cambridge it's FRISBEE MOTEL and SOHIO SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A friend indeed, is Frisbee's located at the first light on Route 40 and 22 STOP SOON! Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing BOBEOEKSS We Call For and Deliver Telephone No. 3085 R. E. McCall, Proprietor 15 E. Main WINSOR‘S STEAK HOUSE-DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Bring Your Date To Winsor’s'' The Best East or West of the Mississippi South Zanesville, Ohio GL 3-0301 MEADOW GOLD GO I AGESGRIEcsE Wonderful For Waistline Watchers! IRVIN MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 379 Adair Ave. Zanesville, Ohio Ph. 22709 FRENCH SHOP Southeastern Ohio's Style Center for Smart Women's and Misses’ Apparel 526 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio PIONEER MUSIC STORE 29 North Fifth St. Hi Fi Record Center Zanesville, Ohio 180 CLOSSMAN HARDWARE Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods A complete line of school sweaters Zanesville, Ohio STARRS Main and Fourth Congratulations Class of '58 Complete Men's and Young Men's Shop A Dependable Place to Shop for Over 74 Years ... There's a Reason’ Read the full story on Muskingum's Athletic events in The Times Recorder Sunday Times Signal HAMMOND CHEVROLET SALES CONGRATULATION WALLY ADVE wart ED RNs Sép Everything Good To Eat DIAMOND RINGS GUARANTEED PERFECT - BAKER’S RESTAURANT Bi INERsom EVV EEERS 104 W. Main New Concord, Ohio TiPemrl sh mew S cao AY IINGS | BANK NEW CONCORD SUPPLY COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio Hardware-Paint Branches Roseville, Ohio Dresden, Ohio Member Housewares-Seeds New Concord, Ohio Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Beautyrest Free TV Mattresses Hot Water Heat CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS Tiled Bath Soft Water FWGEE aos Vi@nel Johnny Appleseed Inn New Concord, Ohio HOME OF MUSKINGUM COLLEGE 59 E. Main U.S. Routes 40 and 22 OTT and MABEL HUGHEY |! , Miles W. New Concord Managers New Concord, Ohio 9 5 Miles W. Cambridge Phone 4455 ae eon OuNe DE a iet eOeN ED CASINO 424 MARKET ST. for the entertainment of your Most Cherished Friend or Most Valued Customer BREAKFAST @ LUNCHEON e DINNER COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR CONGRATULATIONS FROM sr a aes . N. E. DONOHUE LIBERT NEW AND USED TYPEWRITERS WELLER SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON ANY oT ATE TYPEWRITER Complete Line - Bicycle Repairs THEATERS Corner 9th and Wheeling Cambridge, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Phone 265] | McCALL’S LONGSHORE MUSIC STORE GHIGCeNeEOUSE Since |878 ' Rt. 40 East 55-57 N. Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '58 RITTBERGER BROS. PEPSIFGOEA é + Ask for R. B. Brand Quality Me ats Old Colony Flavor Office Phone: 2-5427 ae Residence Phone: 3-9553 or 3-1936 Bubble Up State and Willow Streets CLAY CITY BEVERAGE COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio 182 CHAL'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT We extend our heartiest congratulations to the class of ‘58 a ee COMPLIMENTS GOOD LUCK GRADS OF BEST’S PHARMACY Dye. TR 7 Young New Concord, Ohio BRICKER MOTEL Phone TR 2-3358 Located on U.S. Routes 40 22—-8 Miles East of Zanesville, Ohio Knotty Pine, Tile Showers, Carpets, Hot Water Heat, Phone 4223 or 3244 New Concord, Ohio | Away from Trains, Back from Road, State Park Adjoining Sound Proof Walls. Insurance — Real Estate 183 T. L. BROWN’S GARAGE New and Used Parts Wrecking Service New Concord, Ohio 28 years your service man NEW CONCORD OFFICE First National Bank of Zanesville New Concord, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1958 TOM’S ICE CREAM BOWL 532 McIntire Avenue Zanesville, Ohio GOOD LUCK, GRADS OF 1958 DU EEiomo UINOGE New Concord, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 Margaret Lane Gift Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L. Welker NEW CONCORD, OHIO PART S-SERVICE-WELDING BES aoc tse b4 et MOTOR TRACTOR SALES RAMBLER OLIVER New Concord, Ohio CARS FARM MACH. Phone 1765 DON’S SPORT SHOP and THEATER Mr. Mrs. Don Richardson, Managers Everything for Recreation and Entertainment Congratulations Grads of '58 JES DAIRY SshOERE A. J. CRAWFORD Plumbing Heating Sales Service American Standard Fittings Phone 2721 New Concord Ohio Wishing The Best Of Luck In The Future Years SOUUIRS PACINE (Oli. Sav-v AKO] N| 157 W. Main We Aim To Deserve Your Patronage CANDLELIGHT MOTEL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 BAKER’S MOTEL Congratulations To The Class of '58 COMPLIMENTS OF GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY New Concord Ohio COOK PEA | PUMP and GRIND ELECTRICALLY “Live Better Electrically’ GUERNSEY-MUSKINGUM EEEGHRI Gs GO: eV Gineeote Phone 3115 NEW CONCORD, OHIO SPILLMAN Prescription Drug Store Wheeling And 8th CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Ma Ah Jewelry and Appliance Be Goa BUGICEY ESGEEATRIERS Specialize in | hour cleaning 114-116 No. 7th STREET CAMBRIDGE, OHIO WE PICK UP AND DELIVER CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Branches BYESVILLE CUMBERLAND SENECAVILLE Member foe ia take Complete Banking Service 186 THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 803 and 819 Wheeling Avenue DRIVE-IN-BANK 124 E. 8th. St. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMBRIDGE Member F. D. |. C. ESP ERes PIZZA 6] BEV ERAGESSTORE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO A-E CARRY OUT 8 DELICATESSEN 527 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Compliments of Slit geowleA Gan Ak. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO CONEY ISLAND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 LOUNGE RESTAURANT WARDS DELICATESSEN 630-632 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of | PLEIN STHETA ES in CAMBRIDGE SINKS, IROISUIELK qo (GG), Portable Typewriters Quality Chekd DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of OUTDOOR ARMY STORE Orme Nee aa | oy Serves Muskingum Community CAMBRIDGE, OHIO New Concord, Ohio Engraving U.S. Routes 40 and 22 Watch and Jewelry —8 miles west of Cambridge, O.— Repairing —16 miles east of Zanesville, O— Phone Cambridge 2-492 | OEMESsVi@mEL Res. — 3-3482 18 Rooms — All the Advertised Extras VAN ESRGREDIieeEVW EEERS UP AND YOU'LL IN There's No Place Like Holmes’ Diamonds — Jewelry Owner Management Nationally Advertised Watches James Wolfe, Owner THE HOLMES Cambridge, O. : Telephone 379 | 834 Wheeling Ave. NEW CONCORD, OHIO Best Wishes Congratulation Grads of '58 BURGESS FLORAL MONTGOMERY WARDS Phone 4-5640 Steubenville Rd. We Telegraph Flowers ' Zanesville, Ohio When in Zanesville SHOP at WEBER Congratulation Class of '58 for QUALITY APPAREL At the MUSKINGUM HOUSE Lowest Possible Prices MAIN STREET IN ZANESVILLE WEDDINGS © PORTRAITS @ BABIES @ COMMERCIAL 1958 Muscoljuan Photography ABEY STUDIO THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY 2020 E. Midlothian Blvd. Youngstown 2, Ohio BILL ABEY Owner Telephone STerling 8-4069 188 Ne a a ae nS oe Ree Sea a a ae ee ene ese ae ae ae ae