Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1942 volume:
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Ko' Nvl E, n1-11n- '42 EDIT X 1 1 A pliy all if X , VPC' ff C HEX! f ' -111-D . . , , ,Qtr M52 lthl g O THOSE who have qone down these steps into the worldwide conflict before us we dedicate this nineteen forty-two Adytum. ln this time of need and hardship, Denison students, alumni, and faculty have responded fearlessly either to active service, vital industry, or any other job which each and everyone can fulfill. At the time of this publication two Denison alumni had already gone down past that last step. They have symbolized American youth's willingness to make the su- preme sacrifice in order that this world of ours be free from those undesirable isms. llohn C. Blade '40 and Richard D. Mather '39 are but two of the thousands who will make that sacrifice and so to them and to the many other Denison students, alumni, and faculty we raise our voice in praise. 4 'ff .rs ' , 4, , 41 f' 1 gf .J x fl , , 5. X .fr ' Thi, ,,-9.5 HL' ,, grub -V W fl 1 VN 2 , W lab- ibm. 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This White marble struciure was built in 1909 and contains nine-inch equatorial and four-inch zenith telescopes. lis Value is being increasing- ly realized by the new navigation courses. G . . . A qift from friends resident in Glevelana Hall Cleveland, Ohio, this building was corn- pleted in 1905. It is used for rnen's physical education and also contains the departments of Religion, History and Government. 80 ' . . . This buildinq was erected in oane Gymnasium 1905 and was made possible by Dr. William Howard Doane. It is used solely for Women's physical education and the various activities surrounding that department. 09 william owafzd Doane vnemofzial filmzful . . . A gift in memory of William Howard Doane by his daughters, Mrs. Geo. W. Doane and Miss Ida F. Doane. Erected in 1937 this building now houses a collection of books numbering over 140,000 volumes. 100 ' ' ' ' . . . The giitoi Ida Frances 'Elie clence gullalng Doane, this building was finis ed for use this year and it stands just a few feet from the former site of old Marsh Hall. The Lite Science Build- ing contains the departments of biological sciences, psy- chology, philosophy, and socioloqy. ' . . . A gift in memory gaillell 772el4'l0,Z.ldl of Eliam E. Barney by his son, Eugene I. Barney. This building was completed in 1895. Familiarly known as Barney Science-it houses Engin- eering, Geology, Physics, Education and Art departments. 9,113 ' ' ' . . . Th 'it i cane aamcmsffzafcon Dr, Wi1Tian?lHOV?,- ard Doane. Built in 1895 this building contains the offices of the president, deans, registrar, director of admissions, bursar, business manager, and director of publicity and classrooms. 'X R :EA f -I,-'rl l -' 1 V - Q t - ' fy . 'JP - 1 . My ' ' 'W R' . . . This buildinq was erected in Talbot 1871 and was named in honor of the fifth president. It houses several treshmen on its upper floors. The departments of Economics and Modern Languages are in the lower portion. 140 1 y. 'Zi' A. 1 . ,. v , A f ,Y. Al., Yf- ,-,yi -.:-- , -,--1' ' LII., '- '79 ' A 1 ., ' ' . ,fi , img t. ,a 4 1 lg , f ,- , Y Al, V ,. dit!- 'J , , t as - . it - , f V Y Y I Z Z' -U . ' N wx. -:, . ' Vx A . iv. s- ' Y ' 1 . 1- . -. ' I J ,,,'.!:'-A Y Q . f :X-1 ' ' t ' .lp ' r . 4 , 1' 4 ,- ,. ,M -' xt . , . , . 1 . - 1 A .--1 W- ,.-. 1 - rf 1 -'ft' , 1 ' f -H wx. ' H H- W fn:gg...- ' - Ki -. A X , ' 'QLAV' wr f-., Q ,fi :ig , if Ml, Y ' ' l 1 , ,,.. . , gag: fum. v,,.. :je 1, ' f ' -, . 7 A ' -- my '27 -i - ff-sd-E'-! ' A 4 , ,x .-,..,.. , 1 ,m ,-es, ,--Vt, t A t'P?f1.,.1f ' ' ' K .1 J if ' . - v :L Y 7, ,,n--Yen we . Q ' - 1-fr W W , I,,, ,1i',,,w?xt'f ,f f 2' , 5112 ' tu w t ' V' ,9Js9,itfj?fi'EF-41?..,, , 1 v t , x 1, . V . . t . . Q ts M K p I Ijimi'-.3 -' 'ufiuf x t: I1, 1. ,n. 'mn Y i ' :.,-f.f...t, , qt . t . . . Made possible by the loe- Guitfs quest of Annette R. Iewell in memory of her son, Lamson Stage Curtis, of the class of 1896. Completed in 1940 it is the newest addition for housing and feeding freshman men. 015 A, , 1 , x 'mr -'jg ,,..,, , -, ,,,,,,, tu - tu . tu NV, tt 5 QW' gl!-dw, 86620875 dna gtiwliefl l'ffZHS . . .They are pictured here for no singular reason but rather as a symbol of the fine housing Denison offers its women students. Shaw Hall is the most recent addition, being erected in 1939. 160 qffzafefznifies . . Spomifies Ld, W-4 114 HIS year We got to note the spirit with 8, the sixteen able sums of money their houses on a spirit among the of pins planted this hat OI' it was enlightening to on December and consider- they could and put and keen nonng the nufnber 1 'TL'1'-'f2 .:w.t'S':'T11'!niS'-sri . af! ' ,jv- , M53 n' n W , K W L' 4 FIRST ROW, left to right-Kuenzel, Sloan, A. Douglass, Taylor, Weir, K. Duncan, Wattersori, B. Brigham, Swartz, White, Allison. SECOND ROW- Sauer, Holtz, B. Douglass, Athey, Campbell, Crawford, I. Brigham, D. Iohnson, Williams, B. Duncan, Riley: THIRD ROW-R. Richards, Moorhead, Murton, Curtin, Robinson, Watkins, Devereaux, Sutton, Latimer, Loehnert, Stocker, Stoll, Hilscher, Findeisen, Stranskyg FOURTH ROW-Hinlcle, Collier, Prosch, Monson, Welf, Acker, Wentis, B. Richards, Turner, Link E. lohnson, Harris, Fowler, Glatz. il . gi tr f till ig: -: I ine -111 lf. -spin 'fr lhijhilu l Founded at Miami University National chapters, 99 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold OFFICERS President ......... lack Brigham V. Pres. Charles Crawford Record. Sec. ., Del Johnson Corres. Sec. ...... Edgar Holtz Treasurer ...........,. Oliver Welt .T N, ,. , POUNDED . . . during a protective tariff debate at Miami. They took the affirma- tive, since then they've needed all the protection they could get. PURPOSE . . . to give opposition to a sorority christened at Miami sixteen years before. MOTTO , . . a bigger body and a smaller mind. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . can it be that there actually is such a thing? INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . if the Whole equals the sum of its parts, they are all inactive. PIN . . . small but popular model of the last word in tombstones, held together by a four-ply chain. IDEAL . . . to help Sid lenkins uphold the new standard of sportsmanship. FLOWER . . . white rose. They were frightened at a very early age. PROPERTY . . . a grove of small, dying pine trees, and a shower as only found in darkest Africa. ASSETS . . . party boys Who still have their pins. LIABILITIES . . . members who retire early to talk about the womenfolk. MAGAZINE . . . The Mortician's Monthly . COLORS . . . Blue and old gold. Will you still love me when l'm old and sad? SONG . . . We always hear them singing, but we never can make out the words. I-IOW RECOGNIZED . . . Distorted jaw. irrl ' ESTABLISHED 1868 200 ll The Bloody Bucket seems to have provided This picture can generally be seen in real a good time tor this bunch so they sit a lite most anytime you look. That coke few dances out. bottle should be changed to .sun tan oil. SENIORS Athey, Ierry Brigham, lack Campbell, Edmond Crawford, Charles Douglass, William Williams, Clyde IUNIORS Brickels, Bruce Curtin, George Devereaux, Robert Holtz, Edgar Iohnson, Del Monson, Iohn Prosch, Dick Riley, Alan ' Robinson, Gerald 021 EMBERS Sauer, David Well, Oliver SOPHOMORES Acker, William Ferger, Roger Fowler, Bruce Iohnson, Edward LaMoreaux, Phil Latimer, lack Link, Richard Loehnert, Iohn Moorehead, lack Richards, Rud Richards, William Schulke, Iames Stocker, Edwin Stoll, Edward Stransky, Edward Sutton, Allen Tumer, Iames Watkins, George Wentis, Bernie FRESHMEN Allison, David Brigham, Robert Douglass, Andrew Duncan, Kenneth I Findeisen, Robert Glatz, Iames I-lilscher, Richard I-linkle, James Kuenzel, Robert Sloan, David Swartz, Iohn Vlfeir, Charles White, Harry FIRST ROW, leit to right-Ward, Hummel, Wight, Dormeyer, Dekker, McClaskey, Shepard, Lane, Richards, Shaw: SECOND ROW-B. Hannaway, Packard, Irvin, Cook, Stitt, Dippery, Howard, Iones, Landfear, Roberts, D. Marquardtg THIRD ROW-Witte, Ellor, Gray, Craig, Clendening,-I. Rucker, Hubona, Applequest, Holt, Meyers, DiTirroy FOURTH ROW-MacKeever, B. Rucker, Tippett, Culver, Neff, Willis, McClure, Chapman, Alpauqh, Raymond, Klingbell, Hall. .A - v ig : f 11 A fr-if-if 1 lf -9 . ' , TI Founded at Miami University National Chapters, 89 Flower: White Rose Colors: Pink and Blue OFFICERS President Franklin Dippery Vice Pres. .......,.,. lack Iones Record. Sec. ..,. Bob Howard Corres. Sec. ....,.. Iefi Roberts Treasurer.. David Marquardt FOUNDED . . . at Miami in l839 during a lull in one of Andy Iackson's political campaigns. PURPOSE . . . to provide a home for social outcasts. MOTTO . . . The least good to the greatest number . ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . none founded as yet, but We're still hoping. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . Alpha Eia and 88 others. PIN . . . Chip oii a bottle Cdubious contentsl set in iron casting with drops of solder on the surface. IDEAL . . . to' be the better boys. FLOWER . .' . golden rod Cattention Hay Fever suiierersl. PROPERTY . . . one old dilapidated house which is sinking on its foundations. The result is more floor levels than common sense requires. ASSETS . . . Iackie Iones and the football team. LIABILITIES . . . the active chapter. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . Wendell L. Willlcie and Walter I. Livingston. MAGAZINE . . . Superman Comics . COLORS . . . Baby Pink and Baby Blue. SONG . . . We're the boys from the Institute . I-IOW RECOG- NIZED . . . Barrel chest: muscular arms, legs, heady receding jaw. E LI -LQEETABLISHED 1868 220 , , ,gg an Chappie Chapman appears to be so Lou McClaskey, Ed Dekker, and Dave eager to get in bed that he iorqot to take Richards, Beta freshmen enjoy the maqa his stockings oft. zine for men. E M B E R SENIORS Holt, Ward FRESHMEN Dippery, Franklin Howard, Robert Iones, lack Landfear, Thomas Marquardt, David Packard, Hall Roberts, Iefl Stitt, Richard IUNIORS Applequest, Ted Clendening, Carl Cook, Ralph Craig, lose-ph DiTirro, Ioseph Ellor, lack Gray, Robert Hannaway, Robert Irvin, Frank Myers, Iames Rucker, Iohn SOPHOMORES Alpauqh, Walter Chapman, Everett Hall, Charles Irwin, Hugh McClure, George Marquardt, Richard Neff, Robert Palmer, William Pruyn, Scott Raymond, Miner Schulkins, Thomas Willis, Harris Witte, William Browne, Dean Culver, Iohn Dekker, Edward Dormeyer, Henry Hannaway, lack Hummel, Louis Klinqbeil, Robert Lane, Moses McClaskey, Louis MacKeeve1', Robert Peirson, Thomas Richards, David Rucker, William Shaw, lay Shepard, lohn Tippett, Donald Ward, Richard Wight, Allan lg , , v?, 023 FIRST ROW left to Iighl-Legler, Morton, Hassett, Price, Iohnson, Ashrnun, Iones, West, Eschman, Butzy SECOND ROW-McGraw, Seehof, Sibbison, Fox, F. Ward, Smith, Bridge, Ashley, Brannan, McFadden: THIRD ROW-Estabrook, Winkler, Brophey, Buttermore, McCulloch, Petrequin, Thiele, Carter, Kinney, Grimm, Crocker: FOURTH ROW--Ashbrook, Six, Lewis, Ortman, Stearns, Stelzer, Fineirock, P. Vlfard, Tawse, Fisher, Rogers. QQ. ' ' r GNT Founded at Washington and Ietferson College National Chapters, 73 Flower: Purple Clematis Colors: Royal Purple OFFICERS President ..... Richard Bridge ' Record. Sec ....... Donald Ashley Cores. Sec ...... , Edward McFadden Treasurer ............,. Frank Ward F OUNDED . . . during a typhoid fever epidemic at W. 61 I. Splendid example oi what can happen in a delirium. PURPOSE . . . to have all their pins out and their girls' picture in Fox Bros. log book. MOTTO . . . Keep 'Em Flying . ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . one. It's activity consists oi slight hesitation, and then tottering. INACTIVE. CHAPTERS . . . We'd hate to give them away. PIN . . . one handle-less cement trowel with a small cement block inserted. IDEAL . . . maintain a revolving door for the women and dogs. FLOVVERS . . . purple some- thing-or-other. The name was blurred on my list. PROPERTY . . . a yellow paint- chipped, ex-apartment house surrounded by a high hedge and an iron fence for hazards. ASSETS . . . iratres in lacultate. LIABILITIES . . . the active chapter. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . a few absent-minded professors wandering here and there continually underfoot. MAGAZINE . . . Popular Aviation . COLORS . . . blue, as in black-and SONG . . . The B-IQ . HOW RECOGNIZED . . . It's not necessary. U .5 F l .ll fit, Ll I ' tffhils ff 240 025 Bill Rogers makes the identification of ' Chuflk Orlmon has P0SSe5Si01'1 of the LIFE his opponent impossible during the Fiji magazine but Don Ashley gots o iorrly Fisucuns. good look- SENIORS Ashley, Donald Brannan, Delbert Bridge, Richard Fitch, Donald Fox, Thomas McFadden, Edward Minton, Stephen Smith, G. Robert Ward, Frank IUNIORS Buttermore, Richard Carter Robert Grimm Robert Kinney Iohn McCulloch Hugh 1 1 1 - 1 --To-A ,-' . Y..- Y- H- '- 1-1-f-ff 'ffl -----'-1 w 1 EMBER McKinney, Robert Petrequin, Richard Sibbison, Robert Theil, lack Winkler, Richard Wise, Ioseph SOPHOMORES Brophy, Rex Finefrock, Don Lewis, Charles McGraw, Neil Ortman, Charles Rogers, William Seehof, Iohn Stearns, George Stelzer, George Tawse, Robert FRESHMEN Ashbrook, Byron Ashmun, Lee Butz, Iohn Cashman, Chappell ' Crocker, George Eschman, Donald Estabroolc, Allan Hassett, lack Iohnson, Franklin Jones, 'Richard Legler, Kennedy Morton, Iohn Price, Stanley Six, Robert West, Robert V :EW ai mlm: I ++ FIRST ROW, leit to right-Harvey, Futerer, Avery, Gay, Neff, Iones, Hartley, Thomas, Wylerg SECOND ROW-Chirm, Goodrich, Harrison, Schroed- er, Murphy, Hastings, Brannon, Nichol, Reed, Fellabaurng THIRD ROW-Atkinson, Royer, Miller, Sivertsen, Robinson, Hopkins, Fleming, Close, Tschantz, Davisp FOURTH ROW-I. Stauclt, Gwinn, Patrick, Stites, Straub, Shipan, Sutton, C. Staudt, Childs, Holbert, Vickers. 'P w , LII -., ' . ,. . .lf t -1' .fe it -hit, I FOUNDED . . . unexpectedly, during the panic ot '69. PURPOSE . . . to end the panic. Failed. MOTTO . . . Give us a boy and we'll make or break him. Results . Y F not guaranteed. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . They're too active. It gets monoto- Founcind at the University of Virginia National Chapters, 107 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, White and Green more than two cars which will start under their own power, FLOWER nous, like The Flight of the Bumble Bee . INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . for a delightful change, We'd like to see one. PIN . . . a brass representation ot an Indiana watermelon being devoured by a trained starlish. IDEAL . . . to own . dandelion-cheap stuii. PROPERTY . . . one potential Howard Iohnsonu stand. One sparse hedge to prevent feeding of the inmates. ASSETS . . . six graduat- ing seniors? LIABILITIES . . . the pledge class, They're liable to do anything. OFFICERS President ..,,... Bob Hastings Vice Pres. ,,..,. Iohn Murphy Rec. and Corr. Sec. Earl Brannonn Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,, john Nichol a ramblin' Wreck . HOW RECOGNIZED . . . Impossible. Am ESTABLISHED 1910 PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . one Tin-Pan Alley song-Writer and hundreds of poli- ticians. MAGAZINE . . . Good Housekeeping. COLORS . red for bashful- ness, white tor Chastity, green tor envy. SONG . . . CDedicated to the carsl I'm 260 5 1 trffailitwl ll llll V W ,W Iohn Nichol is the one with the mouthiul It is doubtful whether or not Dick Royer of crackers and Pat Brannon thinks that can study while Gerald Neff and Web there is mail to be found somewhere. Iones look through an old annual. SENIORS ' Brannon, Earl Harrison, Rod Hastings, Robert Murphy, Iohn Nichol, Iohn Reed, Roger Schroeder, Robert IUNIORS Chirm, William Close, Walter Davis, Grayburn Fellabaum, Warren Fleming, Robert ME 027 Hopkins, William Sivertson, Paul Vickers, Robert SOPHOMORES Atkinson, Thomas Avery, Bernard Childs, Eric Gwinn, Iolm I-lolbert, Ted Patrick, Charles Robinson, Richard Shipan, lames Staudt, Charles Stiles, Alfred MBERS Straub, Robert Sutton, Walter Tschantz, Richard FRESHMEN Caqwin, Ken Futerer, Iohn Hartley, George Harvey, Richard lones, Webster Neff, Gerald Royer, Richard Staudt, Iarnes Thomas, William Wyler, Eugene FIRST ROW, left to right-Elsaesser, Bellar, Bailey, I. Anstaett, Trautman, Taylor, Souers, Riley, Mackenzie, McCartney, Grabner, Smith: SECOND ROW-Briggs, Estabrook, Welch, McClellan, B. Anstaett, Wuichet, Straith, Curtiss, Lantz, Caswall, McCune, Wigle, Deacon, Clippert, Lytle, Oxley, Trout, THIRD ROW-I-Iulligan, Wenclel, Pugsley, Isley, Doeller, Glessner, Iones, Gallagher, Heath, Dees, Leggett, Simpson, Martin, Gregg, Alder, Stewart. fri' 1 ,F 4445 I f :AQ Founded at Miami University National Chapters, IUG Flower: White Carnation Colors: Azure and Argent OFFICERS President ,...... ...... B ill Taylor and George Trautman Vice Pres. ...... Philip Oxley 'Record Sec. ,. George McClellan Corres. Sec. ,....... lim Lantz Treasurer ..,.,. Tom Wuichet FOUNDED . . . in 1492 by Chris and his punch-drunk gobs. PURPOSE . . . to discover something. We can't find out and they don't know. MOTTO . . . Al- lege, I-ledge, Pledge. What a privilegeI ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . They claim nigh on to a hundred, but we know better. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . Varies with the seasons. Some like it hot, some like it cold. PIN . . . A thin shield through which an eye is constantly looking . . . for unsuspecting women. In '66 somebody threaded it with a sword. IDEAL . . . to get enough cigars and cigar- ettes at a smoker. FLOWER . . . I-lops, for obvious reasons. PROPERTY . . . a mountain Villa and several pledges equipped with empty casks. ASSETS . . . a few investments made in the Tri Delta house. LIABILITIES . . . All the fresh- men whochanced to enter at semesters and one furnace. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . those Senators who still want a pension in spite of what the public has to say about it. MAGAZINE . . . The Congressional Digest . COLORS . . . Colors of purity. SONG . . . Down by the O-H-I-O Iota . I-IOW RECOGNIZED . . . One leg's shorter than the other. P io at C-taEHtHsret1SHED 280 029 A great Denison pastime, bridge, as can It almost looks like George Clippert, Dick be noted by the interest in this game at Straith, Iohn McCune and Bob McCarthy the Phi Delt house. are having a real review. SENIORS Anstaett, Ioseph Bailey, Stephen Bellar, lack Grabner, Robert McCarthy, Robert Mackenzie, Robert Riley, lack Smith, Clifford Taylor, William Trautrnan, George IUNIORS Briggs, Robert Lantz, Iames Oxley, Philip Straith, Richard Trout, Thomas ME Wigle, Arnold Wuichet, Thomas SOPHOMORES Alder, Iohn Anstaett, Robert Clark, Sheldon Clippert, George Curtiss, Fred Deacon, lack Dees, Marvin Doeller, Thomas Elsaesser, Donald Gregg, Richard Iones, Kenneth Leggett, Mortimer Lytle, Robert McClellan, George MBER McCune, Iohn Martin, Robert Simpson, George FRESHMEN Andrews, Harry Broaclhurst, lack Gallagher, Kay Glessner, lack Heath, John Hooper, Ray I-Iulligan, William Martin, Nicholas Pugsley, Robert Tregoning, Dale Vanclerveer, Robert Welch, Gene Wendel, Robert i ll it .ii . .. ,ll . .,',.l.,., ,. . ir ---,:-, . . ,. ,.,, ir. ..,..: . -, , .....,i.. ....-: 1 .. ,. H - . .. i. Y' m!mMMH'M!!'mmm1emwmmemseweawwaelawfwmwme is in A' t . . i .Me if - '- -4-'rv' ...- a.:1a2w1W .,A. g :A..r..:--1 '-5' Q.. r?,:Qg?:-A.-4 , :f-':r:sg551,,,:i 33-f rf' f YW ll ...,.-M...-e.,.::c. -.1 1- ..-. W-- Y .... -.-q,..,,wf.- f,...,,g.N' -v ,L .-.- , . Y V . Y Y . , l .. , Y FIRST ROW, left to right-Branson, Stephan, Hartenian, Sells, Stumt, Baumgartner, Pierson, Place, Randolph, White, Wilson, Wyqantp SECOND ROW4--Swartz, Hoover, Thomas, B. Smith, Sieve-rt, Tobey, Edmunds, Dentel, Iaschke, Skriletz, Cutler, Winters: THIRD ROW-Back, Holter, Walker, R. Smith, Bruckiachter, Stumpf, McFarland Koster, Spike, Wellbaum, Denes. fr vzsnld F . T .X , , I EOUNDED . . . by a bankrupt jeweler in 'O9. PUPOSE . . . to dissolve bankruptcy. He was successful. MOTTO . . . Thirty pledges by lunef' ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . lust as many as the Betas. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . VV e lost count early Fwnded at BOSTOT1 U11ivefSitY in the game. PIN . . . one pearl-clad pretzel. IDEAL . . . to build, any time, any National Chapters, 107 I r Flower. Purple his place, any thing. FLOWER . . . a. blue lily. The whole thing s kind oi sad to us. CO1OfSg55'EiZG'e9n PROPERTY . . . one run-down rancho and an inexhaustable razzberry patch. OFFICERS President Bob Baumqartner and Ed Hartenian Vice Pres. ..,...,.... Bill Dentel Rec. and Corr. Sec. I William Smith Treasurer .... ASSETS . . . we could only think of lohn Place and Ed I-Iartenian with that mi- nority known as The Denisoniann. LIABILITIES . . . To kill the Triad attitude plus the King Hall monopoly. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . Sorry, but none of the Lambda Chi's have graduated yet. MAGAZINE . . . The Country Gentleman . COLORS . . . Purple, to indicate a regal qualityy green, to show experience: gold, to show allegiance to the state oi Kentucky. Clfort Knoxl SONG . . HE1 Rancho Grande. HOW RECOGNIZED . . . Mutation produces the strangest Bradley Edmunds characters! ?l,rfl. M rTfo- ESLA L rs 11909 lla M gf! LI T Z LJ 3... 'I li. I I w ill 300 031 easy up in Curtis Hall. SENIORS Baumqartner, Robert Branson, Robert Moore, Wayne Peirson, Philip Place, Iohn Purvis, Donald Seils, Roy Stumpf, Ralph IUNIORS Harienian, Edward Stephan, David Vtfhile, Eugene Sherlancl Reiter and Al Walker take it They have loooks in their hands so they might be going to the library in Columbus MEMBERS Wilson, Gene Wygant, Willis SOPHOMORES Back, Robert Cutler, William Denes, Frank Dentel, William Edmunds, Bradley Iaschke, George McFarland, Charles Sieveri, Richard Skrileiz, Rudy Smith, William Spike, Robert Stump-f, Frank Vf M ' V Jpxlt, . -. J -Q ,V if x fQJ,mwa iii! . ,EgF,,a.1vT.ZfQI,fg' w 'X - it 1 QR. .. X , ' -13 ,-N,H'wya,eWT Swartz, Ioseph Thomas, Dean Wellbaum, Iames FRESI-IMEN Brucklacher, Iames Dudrow, Louis Gentry, Thomas Holter, Robert Koster, Richard Malisowski, Icseph Reiter, Sherland Smith, Robert Vlfalker, Alfred Winters, lames Wyler, Gene 9-H qi- A f L Y FIRST ROW, left to right-Wyatt, Waines, Francisco, Spencer, McE1lven, Haugen, Kropp, Paisley, Kerry SECOND ROW-Larson, Christie, Gosnell, R. Iohnson, Orwiq, Dr. Crocker, Nyqren, Robey, Bowen, Stemler, Young: THIRD ROW-Solether, Riddle, Guiiin, Hylbert, Harrison, Decker, Cop- pel, Dell, Howell, Lanman, Akersg FOURTH ROW--Conrad, Edwards, Thierwechter, Schwartz, Desmond, Benua, Troxel, Hunsinger, S. Iohnson, Plank, Carstensen, Bruckert. . e . If ,Q ,E l , V. I Founded at the University of Alabama National Chapters, ll3 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold OFFICERS President ..,..,....,.. Iohn Orwiq and Ray Iohnson Vice Pres. Kenneth Larson Record. Sec. .... . Donald Coppel Corres. Sec. Iarnes Riddle Treasurer ,.... . Charles Akers FOUNDED . . . to restore peace in a poker club which was near the point of breaking up. PURPOSE . . . to supplement the Army's recruiting program. MOTTO . . . Give a man a gun he can shoot!'f ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . We were in a hurry and didn't get a chance to finish counting. INACTIVE CHAP- TERS . . . we found that they were just about equal to the active ones, as tar as we had tabulated. PIN . . . just like the Phi Gam pin, except it has a blow torch and a tire extinguisher glued to the surface. IDEAL . . . a new outhouse. FLOWER . . . a don't-forget-me, but then, how could we? PROPERTY . . . one modern, up-to-date villa on the outskirts of town, just behind the post office, surrounded by faculty members who are forced to live nearby because ot the housing shortage. ASSETS . . . Iohnny Orwig and the Y. M. C. A. LIABILITIES . . . Iohnny Orwig and the Y. M. C. A. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . Lots of them. There must be by the law oi average. MAGAZINE . . . The Bartenders Friend . COLORS . . . violetess and gilt. SONG . . . Roll out the Barrel . I-IOW RECOG- NIZED . . . a bleary look, a slight stagger, and a slight cough. 5GI 'ACHAPIf? ATAELP I L 32' 0 r fc 1 X I Y can see that Stu Pattison and Dick Clarence Francisco and Harold Haugen OU Conrad have been studying but lim Riddle won't go to bed when there's the whole hasn't had time to take off his coat after night to talk. This was taken in Curtis Hall. his date. SENIORS Bowen, Thomas Christie, Iarnes Gosnell, Dale Iohnson, Ray Nyqren, Donald Orwiq, Iohn Hobey, Robert IUNIORS Coppel, Donald Decker, Iames Downing, Max Guiiin, George Harrison, Robert Howell, Warren Humphries, Howald Hylbert, Paul 'J if ' l MEMBERS Riddle, Iames Sternler, Robert Wright, Max SOPHOMORES Akers, Charles Benua, Thomas Cochran, larnes Conrad, Richard Dell, Robert Desmond, Philip Edwards, Thomas Hunsinqer, David Iohnson, Stanley Lanman, David Pattison, Stewart Solether, David Thierwechter, David Troxel, Lynn Young, Charles FRESHMEN Beard, William Bradley, Iohn Bruckert, George Carstensen, William Francisco, Clarence Haugen, Harold Kerr, Maurice Kropp, Walter McEllven, William Paisley, Iohn Plank, Charles Spencer, Dan Waines, Robert Wyatt, Herbert FIRST ROW, lett to right-Moll, Dr. Whidden, Collins, Muench, Morlan, Hudson, Dewey, Kates, Silbiger, Peirce, Dickson: SECOND ROW-Spon' sler, DeMuth, Stokes, Radford, Dornfeld, Iones, Karlovec, Andrews, Sparks, Smith, Converse, Beaver, THIRD ROW-Montano, Ladd, Poorman, Englehart, Schausten, Tomaselli, Clark, Klein, Condit, Bacon, French, Kanouse. A 0 '4 Founded at Denison University National chapters, 8 Flower: Moss Rose Colors: Red and Grey OFFICERS President ...,,....... Ray Hudson Vice Pres. .George Muench Record. Sec .... Robert Morlan Cortes. Sec. .... . Dana Cartwright Treasurer ......... lack Dewey FOUNDED . . . Way down among old Licking's hills during the pause that didn't refresh. PURPOSE . . . to provide an exclusive club tor those who have discriminating tastes. MOTTO . . . in you come, out you go, it you haven't got the necessary dough . ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . We're told that Denison is it, but We're skeptical. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . The alums were so lonesome without them, they founded some seven inactive chapters to harass old D. U.'s work C?l. PIN . . . Small triangle with a Rotary cog in the center supported by the sun and moon. IDEAL . . . Plenty oi money and you! FLOWER . . . Some weed with a horticulturist's name attached. PROPERTY . . . a rambling brick shack hidden away in the hills. Oldest house on campus. ASSETS . . . a View across a valley into which cans are often thrown. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . Will you please give them time tolget graduated and out into the cruel, cruel world? MAGAZINE . . . Wall Street lournalu. COLORS . . . They're all color- blind. SONG . . . We got scrogged, so we'll scrog you. HOW RECOGNIZED . . . Why? You're better off it you never meet one. I-llvtERlEltttPEfBMMEl'N1i1 HLUB17 L34 Q ssh 501, 225924 Doug Bacon is probably explaining to Roc- I Bill Kates doesn't seem to mind being in co Tomaselli and Dean Clark the funcla- terrupted by Ray Hudson especially when mental principles involved in steaming up it means a pause from studying. his window. SENIORS Collins, Frank Denton, Clarence Dewey, lack Hudson, Raymond Morlan, Robert Muench, George IUNIORS Beaver, Kenneth Cartwright, Dana Converse, Paul Dickson, Albert ME 035 --5 --N --e Kates, William Moll, Wilhelm Peirce, Robert Sparks, Frank Newton, Meredith SOPHOMORES Andrews, Robert De Muth, Herbert Dornield, Robert Radford, Richard Sponsler, Robert Stokes, William MBERS I-'RESHMEN Bacon, Douglass Condit, Gordon Englehart, Robert French, Ernest Iain, Robert Kanouse, George Klein, Chester Ladd, Donald Montano, Pacifico Poorman, Walter Schausten, lack Smith, James Smith, Robert Tomaselli, Rocco .,EflKPa' ...tl FIRST ROW, left to viqht-Steqer, Stevenson, Noble, Stubbs, Stewart, Andrews, Dickinson, Hill, Scott, Peltham, Orry SECOND ROW-Benson, Parker, Kemper, M. Scott, Daniels, Collord, Howard, Bateman, Larwood, Myler, Rainey THIRD ROW-Streb, Olds, Hunt, Hart, Williams, Crisp, Patnoe, Busdieker, Smith, Stevens, Monroe, FOURTH ROW-Brown, Adamson, Hedden, Iarrett, Russell, Miller, McCartney, McDonald, Willett, Wood, Bean. -425,239 if 'I i Q-Eg f Founded University of Arkansas Theta Gamma Alpha, 1926 National chapters, 92 Flower: White carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw FOUNDED . . . during the depression which followed the Spanish-American War, in the heart ot Dixie. PURPOSE . . . to pledge gals as beautiful as their house. MOTTO . . . Give us a lady, and we'll make a woman out of her. PROPERTY . . . One old whitewashed barn, with a subterranean chamber for intensified rushing. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . well, you know these gals! IN- ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . Nigh onto a hundred. ASSETS. . . Iudy Bateman, Margo the Largo, and the other Thespians. LIABILITIES . . . Iudy Bateman, Margo the Largo, and the other Thespians. PIN . . . an X marking a ringer made by an old beat up horse shoe. SONG . . . You made me love you, I didn't wanna do it! OFFICERS President Martha Collord Vice Pres. Iudy Bateman Record. Sec. Ruth Howard Corres. Sec. ...Marion Scott Treasurer ,....... Mary Daniels HOW RECOGNIZED . . . By the dragging shoe strings. T Fl lil' fl I , CD3 4 ' - It-H TER - ESTABLISHED 1928 +L l.lt. iJl.lii FLOWER . . . They wanted orchids, but they settled with carnations. COLORS . . . bricks and straws, they're slave drivers. IDEAL . . . When asked, they re-' plied, Whats that? PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . We don't talk about that. 360 -I Ai- i kg I 5 l- Gwen Russell, Marilyn Miller, and Vir- ginia Stubbs do a little browsing in the smoker. SENIORS Bateman, Indy Collard, Martha Daniels, Mary Howard, Ruth Larwood, Marjorie Myler, Elizabeth Scott, Marion IUNIORS Ashinger, Kathryn Barth, Betty Bechtold, Betty Busdieker, lrma Crisp, lean Harris, Marjorie Hart, Mary Hunt, Martha Munro, Ura Mae Patnoe, Joyce Raine, Eleanor MEMBER Smith, Betty Stevens, Eloise Stoddard, Girvina Webb, Virginia Willett, lean Williams, Barbara Wood, Margaret Zimmer, Grace SOPHOMORES Benson, Virginia Devoe, Ruth Kemper, Ruth McCartney, Mary Lou McDonald, Barbara Io Olds, Ruth Parker, Patricia Price, Betty Streb, Marcia White, Bonnie The Chi O's hold a commanding view of sorority circle and here they use it to their advantage by waving a greeting to those below. FRESHMEN Adamson, lane Andrews, Marion Brown, Eileen Dickinson, Eunice Dye, Dorothy Feltharn, lanice Hedden, Dorothy Hill, Ianet Jarrett, lean Miller, Marilyn Nichols, Patricia Orr, Margaret Russell, Gwendolyn Scott, Sally Staqer, Nancy lane Stevenson, Iune Stewart, Dorothy Stubbs, Virginia Lou 037 t ,f at tl, ll, it qiflllt. 5 ,, , V. .gtg S.. ,L .J FIRST ROW, left to right-Arnold, Long, Harrison, Nixon, Stevens, Stahn, McDonald, Zollars, Keck, Saxe, Bradford, SECOND ROW-Lentz, Martz, Owens, Arnold, Dunlap, Woodyard, Kohler, Greene, Pilgrim, Hopkins, Winans, Dorsey, Stander, Pratt: THIRD ROW-Boggis, Moore, Little, Boos, McCar1-oll, Iackson, Nelms, Ruddick, Shepard, Bjelke, Tiqht, Brocle, Evans, Moon, Wells, Elstun, Arnold, Evans, Ullman, Black, Shultz, Hill, FOURTH ROW-Hall, West, B. West, Stevens, Nash, Stock, Taylor, North, Lozier, Brinkley, Warren, Shoenberq, Barnes, Ford, Phillips. X . , A e Founded DePauw University Chi Psi Delta, 1901 National chapters, 65 Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Colors: Black and Gold OFFICERS President ....... Mary Pilgrim Vice Pres. ..,. lanet Greene Record. Sec. Mary Frances Kohler Corres. Sec. Ann Hopkins Treasurer ,........... Susan Martz Wt., V t. ,lc ll. AJ FOUNDED . . . it, too, emerged from a War, but it was a domestic one. PURPOSE . . . knittin' fur Britain. MOTTO . . . the cleanest house on campus. PROPERTY . . . a hut at the beginning ot sorority circle, with a double View ot all that goes on. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . with all this knittin' they're pretty active. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . those in the isolationist middle-West. ASSETS . . . the Wavey floors. LIABILITIES . . . the attitude ot when I'm ready, you be ready: especially when their picture is to be taken. PlN . . . a misshaped heart with some Greek thrown in to represent misunderstanding. SONG . . . l donn Wanna Walk. FLOWER . . . a plot ot Pansies. Any similarity to . . . COLORS . . . black and silver-We are oft the gold standard. IDEAL . . . to hurry up and end the war, so they can stop knittinf PROIVHNENT ALUMNUS . . . there are ten ot them about to graduate tmaybel. HOW RECOGNIZED . . . by the cat scratches on their faces. ,fiimii r ,l C iti A ETHET 1929 as o M fee' All houses need cleaning at times and here Barb Bjelke proves to Mary Pilgrim that upperclassmen can help the freshmen. Barb Stevens, a freshman, does the sweep- in 039 Q. SENIORS Arnold, Margaret Dorsey, Marion Dunlap, Mary Greene, Ianet Hopkins, Ann Kohler, Mary Frances Owens, Alice Shepard Stander, Marianna Woodyard, Sara lane IUNIORS Arnold, Susan Bjelke, Barbara Boos, Virginia Brode, Elizabeth Evans, Dixie Iackson, Myrtle Lentz, Virginia McCarroll, Marjorie Martz, Susan Moon, Mary Moore, Iacquiline M EMBERS Nelrns, Elizabeth Pilgrim, Mary Ruddick, Elizabeth Shepard, Ann Tight, Barbara Wells, Betty SOPHOMORES Barnes, Betty Brinkley, Alberta Carnlin, lane Elstun, Suella Lozier, Martha Nash, Nancy North, Martha Schoenberg, lean Stevens, Ianice Stock, Marjorie Taylor, Ruth Vercoe, Mary Warren, Marcia West, Barbara West, Margaret Spring Valley and the warm weather have drawn these Thetas outside. lean Schoen- berg, Marge Stock, Nonnie Nash, and Martha North are 'the ones abandoning their -studies at the moment. FRESHMEN Arnold, Ioan Black, Louise Boggis, Helen Bradford, Constance Evans, Patricia Ford, Eleanor Hall, Rosemary Harrison, Eleanor Hill, Iacqueline Keck, Margaret Little, Carolyn Long, Elizabeth McDonald, Gloria Nixon, Doris Phillips, Iuclith Pratt, Mary Saxe, Mary Schultz, Betty Lou Stahn, Joy Ellen Stevens, Barbara Ullman, Carolyn Zollars, Ann FIRST ROW, lett to right-M. Smith, G. calf, Hunter, Dorsey, Burkholderg THIRD Davies, Burke, Drake, Strong, Leong SECOND ROW-Mrs. Barr, Carr, M. Willett, Seaqrave, Butzman, Met- HOW-Lidster, Donner, D. Sheldon, Fessenden, M. Davies, Wheelock, Moody, Dawson, Price, Eschman, Iohnson, Gies, Kienker, FOURTH ROW--Hooper, T. Willett, Plummer, David, Wiprud, Lindsey, Reigner, Sinclair, E. White, Thompson, McGowan, Navin, FIFTH ROW-Patton, Fletcher, C. VT' Iii T1 It 'L , A P 'itil Founded Boston University Sigma Delta Phi, 1905 National Chapters, 87 Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue OFFICERS President ...,., Betty Butzman Vice Pres. Leslie Seagraves Record. Sec. .,.. . Carolyn Metcali Corres. Sec. .... . Phyllis Wheelock Treasurerwlean Fessenden url aint E. ELT HI Sheldon, Claggett, Moore, Mundhenk, A. Smith, Roe, Morrissett, Ramsey, V. Johnson, Stratton. FOUNDED . . . just goes to show what can come out of a hen party, even as far back as 1888. PURPOSE . . . to give words to good old Lie-bestraum . MOT- TO . . . What queen house can show you a better state convention . PROPER- TY . . . one slightly aloof lean to. Iust a stone's throw from the rest ot the Wim- min. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . not many, and not too few. INACTIVE CHAP- TERS . . . it depends on the activity. ASSETS . . a four year's subscription to the Ashtabula Star Beacon. LIABILITIES . . . seven other sororities, and a decreased male enrollment. SONG . . . We are the wimrnin, wimrnin . PIN . . . a ripe banana that has wrapped itself around three sugar cubes. Some have an old hat pin holding the ends together. FLOWER . . . similar to their best friends, the Thetas. COLORS . . . Blue, white and yellow to distinguish the gals, IDEAL . . . to preserve that party tradition. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . you know Mrs. Roosevelt. Well, she's not one. ' EPIHI A EALLBIAD 400 The moments before chapter meeting do not seem to be wasted here by Alice Eschman, Roxy Plummer and Doris Burk- holder. SENIORS Burlcholder, Doris Butzman, Betty Carr, Elizabeth Dorsey, Anne Metcalf, Carolyn Seagrave, Leslie Waterworth, Elizabeth Willett, Mary IUNIOBS Davies, Marjorie Dawson, Elizabeth Donner, Dorothy Eschman, Alice Fessenden, lean Houser, Mary Hunter, Anne johnson, Roberta Moody, Mary Lou Price, Virginia Shaw, Eleanor 041 - e- -r--- -4-1 f I if' 4 MEMBER Sheldon, Doris Wheelock, Phyllis SOPHOMORES David, Virginia Lidster, lean Lindsey, Lois Navin, Ruth Plummer, Roxanna Reigner, Alice Sinclair, Marjorie Thompson, jean White, Eloise White, Molly Willett, Thelma FRESHMEN Burke, Patty Clagqett, Ioan Davies, Genevieve Drake, Nancy Fletcher, Martha Foster, Winiired This shows the advantages ot the chapter houses for while Lee Navin plays ping pong, study and comfort are still enjoyed by Mary Willett and Betty Butzman. Gies, Elizabeth Goetz, Marilyn Gutchess, Bonnie Iohnson, Virginia Kienker, Patricia Leon, Henrietta McDonnell, Ann McGowan, lean Mooref Shirley Morrisett, Ethel May Mundhenk, Bobbe Pierce, Virginia Patton, Ann Ramsay, Martha Roe, Dorothy Sheldon, Carol Smith, Arline Smith, Marjorie Stratton, Iune Strong, Mary Ellen Wiprud, Doris 1 ,. i FIRST ROW, left to right-DeBary, Legler, Johnson, Morse, Smith, Bayrd, McCornak, Armstrong, Backus, Craig, Hagie, Campbell, Iones, Yoxally SECOND ROW'-Kresge, Greenfield, Homer, Pease, Allinq, Ross, Young, Thompson, Heidenreich, Kerr, Smith, Wood, Fluhart, Croxton, Bryant, Sunclheim, Pendill, Sauer, Richards, Mudd, THIRD ROW-Herrick, Ferguson, Uridge, Lowrey, Warner, Crossley, Scott, Atwell, Emerson, Baker, Fisher, Olsaver, Smith, Campbell, Nielsen. Founded Monmouth College Kappa Phi, 1898 National Chapters, '72 Flower: Fluer de Lis Colors: Light and Dark Blue OFFICERS President .... Emily McCormack Vice Pres... Ioan Armstrong Record. Sec. .... . Louise Richards Corres. Sec. Marjorie Smith Treasurer ,...... ,... E llen deBary F OUNDED . . . the Women were rolling bandages after the Civil War, and just stuck together. The organization bug bit them along about l87O. PURPOSE . . . they got tired of bandages, and started rolling men. MOTTO . . . Wally Was1'1't one, but who cares about her. All she got was a Duke. PROPERTY . . . an old garage which Went out with the rubber shortage, located miles from everybody else. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . socially, we would like to see one. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . Gamma Omega and 7l others. ASSETS . . . We shouldn't name their deteriorating porch but We will. LIABILITIES . . . the cost ot maintaining an empty ice box. SONG . . . I love you truly fit says herel . PIN . . . the key to their heart and not yours. FLOWER . . . some French thing that looks like a Boy Scout pin. COLORS . . . black and blue. They're the stubborn type. IDEAL . . . to get a man. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . Dean Olney. It gets them out ot more trouble! KGANPIPAHIQAIPP -GATMMHAD 420 5 V ' l I , ,N Q91- v--: -'mf' ,za f ' '11- Finding enjoyment in their baby grand Jewelry always tincls plenty of interest piano Barb Legler, Char Iohnson, and but the jeweler is probably wondering 1f Marge Smith create a little harmony. Barb Sauer, ROSGIHGIY Geywiq, and AHCG SENIORS Armstrong, Ioan Backus, Nancy Bayrd, Georgia Craig, Betty McCormack, Emily Richards, Louise Smith, Marjorie IUNIORS Bryant, Carol Campbell, Elizabeth Croxton, Kay deBary, Ellen Fluhart, Phyllis Haige, Barbara lohnson, Charlotte Iones, lane 043 MEMBER Legler, Barbara Morse, Betty lane Rugg, Audrey Yoxall, Lindsey SOPHOMORES Alling, Mary Gerwig, Rosemary Heidenreich, Phyllis Kerr, Dorothy lean Mudd, Betty Lou Pease, Fanny Ross, Betty Smith, Ann Thompson, Martha Wood, Patricia Young, Virginia FRESHMEN Atwell, lean Nielsen are merely looking. Baker, Barbara Campbell, Martha Crossley, Lorraine Emerson, Patricia Fisher, Maryanne Greenfield, Marjorie Herrick, Ioan Horner, Catherine Kresge, Alice Lowrey, Catherine Nielsen, Alice Olsaver, Mary lane Pendill, Barbara Richards, Margaret Sauer, Barbara Scott, Ioan Sundheim, Marguerite Uridge, Eleanor Warner, Barbara FIRST ROW, left to right-Van Natta, Love, Bash, Muth, McFadden, Klienclienst, Mrs. F. G. Carpenter, Nixon, Mitchell, Opp, Hofthine, Grey, Donakery SECOND ROW-Kirk, Bissell, Coen, McClure, Anthony, Cole, Wallis, Watkins, Klammt, Wallace, Townsend, Reid, O'Bryan, Hare, Weith, Smith, Wiqqin, Hansen, Coffman, Martin, Weidemann Dagger: THIRD ROW-Kinney, Bright, Handyside, Ralph, Thomassen, Cullis, Crangle, Ford, Card, Bowers, Peregrine, Orwig, Robertson, Meyer, Masch. Founded Syracuse University Phi Phi Phi, 1921 National Chapters, 36 Flowers: Forget-Me-Not and Lily oi the Valley Colors: Silver and Bordeaux OFFICERS President Elizabeth Nixon Vice Pres. ..,.. Vi Kleindienst Record. Sec ....,.. Patricia Mitchell Cortes. Sec .,.... Shirlee Muth Treasurer ,... Mary Linthicum -. FOUNDED . . . a group of the better girls got together back in '72 and there have been Alpha Phi's ever since. PURPOSE . . . camaradie and companionship. iAlpha Phi handbook. page 78l IVIOTTO . . . Live and let live . PROPERTY . . . they call it a playhouse , and, judging from what goes on there, it must be. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . they're all horribly active. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . the Dies Committee can't even find one. ASSETS . . . those nine seniors, but they are graduating? LIABILITIES . . . it's activity. It wears the guys out. SONG . . . Perpetual motion , PIN . . . an A with lack ot ingenuity tor its back- ground. FLOWER . . . they're choosey. Nothing but a lily and a forget-me-quick. COLORS . . . silver and bordeaux, whatever that is. IDEAL . . . to stay active and alone. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . we looked high and low, but found we weren't alone in the search. I-IOW RECOGNIZED . . . by the bruises they have received falling oit their traditional balcony. A A.15.pH.A..prH... . 440 45 '3?tgE,.' 'gf-j 151 . tl ,u 1 . wee- - ,uw wr ere: 'H W i 1 Y, ,zii V ut 045 lust ask the photographer what kind of How much time do you suppose is spent food Lila Wiqgin, Bettyanne Meyer and here? This time we found Beverly Masch Barbara Coen are cooking. tWind puddingl Lillian MCF5dClGI1 and Tish NiX0I1 IDIGHY mg up. E M B E R SENIORS SOPHOMORES Coen, Barbara Bash, Nancy Horfhine, Mary Ann Kleindienst, Viola Love, Barbara McFadden Lillian Mitchell, Patricia Muth, Shirlee Nixon, Elizabeth Opp. Mary IUNIORS Hare, Sally Linthicum, Mary O'Bryan, Ianet Reid, Phyllis Sattern, Florence Townsend, Eleanor Van Natta, Mary Wallace, Eleanor Weith, Marjorie 5 Blattenberg, Ann Bowers, Marjorie Card, Dorothy Crangle, Barbara Cullis, Muriel Ford, lane I-Iandyside, Barbara Klammt, Marqa Peregrine, Marilyn Smith, Donna V Thornassen, Claire Watkins, Bernice Whisler, Patricia FRESHMEN Anthony, Mary Beckstett, Marjorie Bissell, lulia Bright, lanice Coffman, Alice Cole, Priscilla Dagger, Mary Donaker, Margaret Grey, Elizabeth Hansen, Mildred Kinney, Lois , Kirk, Patricia M McClure, Peggy Martin, Nancy Masch, Beverly Meyer, Bettyanne Orwig, Phyllis Robertson, Marjorie Rolph, Alice Wallis, Elizabeth Wiedernann, Vivian Wiggin, Lila FIRST ROW, left to right-Murray, Sherbondy, Needham, Pullis, Ramsower, Weeks, Walker, Bruce, Marlowe, Cowen, Matthewsy SECOND ROW- France, Decker, Hall, Naab, Knoeppel, Daniel, Krueger, Deckrnan, Mitchell, Hayne, Weaver, Woodard, Holt, Ruppelt, Tuttle, THIRD ROW-Bell, King, Smith, King, Borger, Redmond, Ricks, Van Horn, Boomer, Swartwout, White, Peet, Tipton. ax - f . . It- '. Ji' 1 Founded Barnard College Alpha Tau Delta, 1927 National Chapters, 49 Flower: Iacquirninot Rose Color: Cardinal OFFICERS President Elizabeth Weeks Vice Pres. Isabel Ramsower Record. Sec. Carolyn Bruce Corres. Sec. .,.., Brinca Root Treasurer ,.,..... Myrle Pullis FOUNDED . . . suppose they were? We hearduthey just grew. PURPOSE . . . they'll get one as soon as a good one comes along. MOTTO . . . all we could find was that AOPi all over the place. PROPERTY . . . a summer cottage, made awful unattractive by being sandwiched in between two mansions. Like a greenhouse. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . they are all just stirring out of their leth- argy. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . that's what they have been to date. ASSETS . . . political strategy of using the male vote at Curtis for Anne Matthews. LIA- BILITIES . . . isn't it funny how often a good thing backfires? SONG . . . Oh my man I love him so fwell, I would if I had one!l PIN . . . three letters crowded together: like two tat rnen in a phone booth. FLOWER . . . some foreign rose. Better watch out. It might be poisonous. COLORS . . . Cardinal. They blush easily? IDEAL . . . to have a iull pledge class. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . you know this is a man's world so quit pestering us. A1-KIPP AJ 460 047 Bridge is enjoyed in the AOPi house by This foursome takes pride in walking up Carolyn Bruce, Betty Walker, Helen Need- to their beautiful house which they have ham and Lid Weeks, Lid is the dummy. been enjoying for one year. E M B E R s SENIORS SOPHOMORES Bruce, Carolyn Needham, Helen Pullis, Myrle Ramsower, Isabel Root, Brinca Sherbondy, Pauline Walker, Betty Weeks, Elizabeth IUNIORS Cowan, Natalie Deckman, Martha Marlow, leannette Murray, lanice Avey, Margaret Daniel, Frances Hayne, Barbara Holt, Mildred Knoeppel, Dorothy Krueger, Helen Matthews, Anne Mitchell, lean Naab, Norma Putnam, Elizabeth Weaver, Nellrnarie Woodard, Peggy FRESHMEN Bell, Virginia Boomer, Catherine Borger, -Mildred Decker, Mary Louise Evans, Harriett France, Mary Hall, Betty Hossler, Helen King, Alice Matthews, Lois Redmond, Margaret Ricks, Laura Smith, Laurel Ruppelt, Marjorie Swartwout, Jean Tipton, Virginia Tuttle, Helen Van Horn, Peggy White, Miriam FIRST ROW, left to right-Gates, McMillan, Trethewey, Kornman, Adams, Bloodqood, Loriqg SECOND ROW-Sleeper, Tobey, Morse, Loewenthal, Buchanan, Traeger, Egger, Grainger, Roberts, Taylor: THIRD ROWeWolfe, Bowers, Hittel, Parker, White, Kuehner, Smith, N. Smith. - f ff' ......,... 1 ., 4 - ' TT 'I I 11 Founded Lombard College Delta Psi, 1930 National Chapters, 56 Flower: Rose Colors: Double Blue and Gold OFFICERS President Mildred Kornman Vice Pres. .... Grayce Lorig Rec. and Corr. Sec. .... . Betty McMillan Treasurer...Alida Bloodgood FOUNDED . . . when some social workers took pity on an early band oi Oakies in '96. PURPOSE . . . to provide the social touch and distinction. MOTTO . . . live alone and like it. PROPERTY . . . a Georgian brick mansion, which serves as an annex to the lower Sem. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . we found them looking out the window with apparent eagerness as the Fanny Doane Home ball team tiled by. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . it isn't Beta Delta. Tl'1at's all we know. ASSETS . . . their exclusiveness out near the edge of town. LIABILITIES . . . the winding stairway. Many a good neck has been broken. SONG . . . Slaught- er on Tenth Avenue. PIN I shot an arrow into the air . FLOWER . . . roses are red. COLORS . . . oh so blue, biit a heart of gold. IDEAL . . . to perpetuate the aims and ideals ot Orchesis. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . there are millions of them but be sure that you ask an Alpha Xi. HOW' RECOGNIZED . . . We think that you will find them diiterent. . I -1- Ee, f,t,: P ,Jail I- E T BLISHED 193.1 480 049 Entrance to the Alpha gained by Katherine Morse and lane Smith. SENIORS Adams, Mary K. Kornman, Mildred Trethewey, Thelma IUNIORS Loewenthal, lane Lorig, Grace McMillan, Betty Traeger, Mary Louise Xi house is Helen Ballard, it EMBERS SOPHOMORES Bloodgood, Alicia Buchanan, Margretta Cumming, Grace Gates, Meryl Morse, Katherine Roberts, Virginia FRESHMEN Ballard, Helen Egger, Ellen V' 1 'fES'! 3 .,g,. 1. , Ill t Barbara Grainger, Meryl Gates, Mar- gretta Buchanan, and Catherine Kuehner come down Alpha Xi's beautiiul winding stairway. Grainger, Barbara Hittel, Virginia Kuehner, Catherine Parker, Kean Smith, lane Smith, Nelda Taylor, Nancy Tobey, Virginia White, Geraldine Wolfe, Lucy new , . ei erra- -iefin - , ,Q 2 H. I W ,,,A.. , f' - '-Quik ., fg I,-,L v ,Q - . l Q' - its . :N vhs , 3' J I V egg Q.,: ., I 4? 1 G I FIRST ROW, left to right-McKown, McCracken, Miller, Watkins, Shively, Dayhoff, Bartholomew, Stellhorri, Callender, Snyder, Beebep SECOND ROW-McKe1l, Williams, Herbig, Barricklow, Pace, Iohnsori, Burqher, Keel, Brinsmaid, Yorkey, Tilden, Smith, Koehl, King, Schuberty THIRD ROW-Bradford, Matthews, Horn, Date, Barnette, Nelson, Evans, Franklin, Koch, Hanley, Damron, Rhu. 131' Founded Louis School National Chapters, 57 Flower: Cream Rose Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue OFFICERS President .,,.... Rita Dayhoff Vice President ..,. Ierry Cowles Record. Sec. Wilma Shively Corres. Sec. Hazel Watkins Treasurer Ann Bartholomew -FOUNDED . , . by one of the dads of Greekdom. He Wanted the women to be organized too. PURPOSE . . . to qet this guy in a sorority: so look what we got. MOTTO . . . Last but not least on the campus. PROPERTY . . . an old dunqeon, squarely between the ChiO house and the Alpha Phis. lust at con- venient borrowinq distances. ACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . any chapter making that Chaim is it at least oft of this campus. INACTIVE CHAPTERS . . . an unbeatable qroup can't be kept down. CWe're sorry but We have strayed to politics on that last statementl ASSETS . . . we will be serious here and give credit to Ierry Cowles, and It Shall Come to Pass. LIABILITIES . . . the other members. SONG . . . Home Sweet Horne . You would think that they meant it, the Way they run for it. PIN . . . either this aforementioned guy was from Annapolis, or it's Anchors Aweiqhf' FLOWER . . . just another rose. COLORS . . . bronze, pink and blue-athletes, bashiul and lonesome. IDEAL . . . to get more men likethe guy Who founded them. PROMINENT ALUMNI . . . ? nrsiriit EHAPM M'AESTABL1SHED 500 Lou Barneite Cprom Queenl, Helen Rhu, Elinor Schubert, and lane Buker qo over a few oi their favorite records in the Delta Gam bay window. SENIORS Cowles, Ierry Dayhoff, Rita Graves, lacqueline Shively, Wilma Watkins, Hazel IUNIORS Alexander, Antoinette Barnelte, Mary Lou Bartholomew, Ann Callender, Catherine Damrod, Mildred Horn, lean Koehl, Louise McKell, Thelma Miller, loan Pace, loan E, 051 - 4'- EMBER Sargeant, lane Schubert, Elinor Stellhorn, Barbara SOPHOMORES Brinsmaid, Eleanor Buker, lane Chapman, Genevieve Hilscher, Elma Mae Kell, Carolyn Maithews, lean Smith, Betty Tilden, Doris Whiiely, Alice Yorkey, lean FRESHMEN Barricklow, Grace Beebe, Emily A good bull session with Hazel Watkins leanne Herbiq, Wilma Shively, lane Sar- geani, and Doris Tilden as the participants Bradford, Margaret Burgher, Gloria Clarke, Narilyn Date, Beverly Evans, Patricia Franklin, Doris Freer, Gloria Hanley, Eleanor Herloig, leanne lohnson, Peggy King, Nancy Koch, Carol Ann McCracken, Marjorie Mcliown, lanei Nelson, Dorothy I Snyder, Dorothy Mae Surtman, Irene Vlfilliams, Priscilla , 'W-W+f..,.,,..1,,.u. .,,1J1' 1...- gf 1 , 1 .. 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A. 47 Chair- man of Wornen's Iudiciary 47 Mortar Board 47 Crossed Keys 37 Women's Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4, manager 47 Octette 2, 3, 47 International Rela- tions Club 37 Chemistry Society 37 Franco Cal- liopean 2, 37 Prom Queen 37 Adytum Queen 47 May Queen 47 Denison Emergency Defense Committee 47 Who's Who in American Col- leges. IACK IONES-Beta Theta Pi, vice president 47 D Association 2, 3, 4, president 47 O. D. K. 3. 47 D. S. G. A. 47 Men's Council 4, chairman 4: football l, 2, 3, 4, captain 47 basketball l, 2, 3, 47 band 17 tennis 3, 4. IKE MCFADDEN-Phi Gamma Delta, secretary 47 D Association 2, 3, 4, treasurer 47 D. S. G. A. 47 O. D. K. 3, 4, president 47 Track 3, 47 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, captain 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Student Senate 47 Volunteer Fire Department. MILDRED KORNMAN-Alpha Xi Delta, Witten- berg College l938-l94U7 President of Alpha Xi 47 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, president 47 Stu- dent Senate 3, 47 Iudiciary Council 47 Adytum 3. 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The war QA' A GUSG O 'DQg??ff'3af' Y thev an had some relatlon lox.-tbgxii we 1. f-XTNLCJ- f sf VE ' 3 WDH T g,.Q,Ji?g2aEf'3 ' J 1 ,' . wx L ''i f4E'?'15L5i3effff1AS'e' v ve C3 -6,2 -J'-5 765 53 2 :L+ -. fr 1'm'3'5t'f1'1 gf are -- my. .Li t. I' 2. , Hr ' ' . U54 , , r W ,, 1 figs, ' L 251 .-nm . : - Z as X . . s Li-WB -. W nf ' 31:51 W vu ..i ann at l 'itil 4 ff 1 ' 1 .ww ..g,i . 1. ,M . V.. N 'Wig e err ' A sr, K E N N E T H I . B R O W N D . RTILV :ka E Dr. Kenneth Irving Brown, was born in Brooklyn, New York on April 27, . 'x 'xl -L5 gag ' 1896. He received his B. A. degree at the University of Rochester in 1918 and R?qNf X he received an honorary L. L. D. from the same university in 1935. In 1920 Dr. Q , X is, Brown earned his n'iaster's degree at Harvard and in 1924, his Ph. D. He is a ik ' W J 5 member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon and has numerous honorary mem- berships to such organizations as Tau Kappa Alpha and Pi Delta Epsilon. ug Before becoming president oi Hiram College in 1930, Dr. Brown served as xr ' . assistant in English at Harvard and professor oi biblical literature at Stephans XF College. He came to Denison in 194Ur 580 THE CLASS OF 1942 . . . April 16, 1942 I write this soon after listening to the announcement of one ot the War's most spectacular air missions, Wherein some thirteen American planes, includ- ing flying tortresses, flew from Australia to the Philippines, a round trip of perhaps three to four thousand miles, and destroyed with great success enemy concentrations of troops and supplies, docks, air fields, and railroads. That is the kind of World into which you are graduating. For it, and for the strenuous post-war World which will follow, you will need strong nerves, and a tit body, and a trained mind, and perhaps most of all, sturdy convictions regarding those things in life which are of primary importance, Worth living for, as Well as dying tor. I dare to hope that during your tour years Denison has helped you to build these essentials for successful living in your world of war and of the coming peace. KENNETH I. BROWN, President HELEN ULNEY EYRIL F. RIEHARDS Dean oi Women with oitices on the sec- Dean ot men with ottices on the second ond floor of Doane. B. S., Denison, 19167 floor of Doane. B. S., Linfield l9l8 A. M., Columbia, 1928. A. M., Pennsylvania, 19245 Ph D Pennsylvania, 1928. 511 ,gg lllttt fltllttWiltlllwtttlllllllllllljll'Wttlllllll'lll .3 059 .-' .1 ..umm,,,, lk ,U n-.IM '9 s 6 . 'fl 1 3 J 1 1 NS AND INESS MEN Miss Grace L. Spacht . . Assistant dean of Women, advisor of freshmen Women. Office at Stone Hall. B. S., Nebraska, 1924: M. A., Boston, 1929. Dr. Edward I. Carr . . Director of Admissions, advisor of freshmen men. Office in Doane and Curtis Hall. A. B., Pennsylvania State, l935, Ph. D., Pennsylvania State, l938. Alfred I. Iohnson . . Business Manager for Deni- son. Mr. lohnson has his .office in Doane Ad- ministration Building on the first floor. Conducts all business for school. Degrees include A. B., M. B. A. Burt T. Hodges . . Bursar. Mr. Hodges is the treasurer of the college and has his offices in the Doane Administration Building on the first floor. Degrees include B. S., A. M. Donald R. Fitch . . Registrar. Conducts business concerning requirements for graduation, tran- scripts of credit, and requests for evaluation of transfer credits. Office in 'Doane on third floor. Degrees Ph. B., M. S. ART Horace King, Assistant professor of Art, A. B., A. M. Elizabeth Pierce, Assistant in Art, A. B. The courses are arranged in two sequences, one a major section and one a minor section. Classes totaling approximately twenty-eight hours of work are open to students for the fields of their choosing. ASTRONOMY I. Allen l-lynelc, Special instructor in astronomy, B, S., Ph. D. The department of astronomy otters courses intended to meet requirements of both scientific and non- scientific students. Among the courses offered are: descriptive laboratory: practical and stellar astron- omyp celestial mechanics and navigation. BIOLOGY ' Arthur Ward Lindsey, Professor of Zoology, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. George D. Morgan, Associate professor of Zoology, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. larnes Merry, instructor of biological sciences, B. A., M. S., Ph. D. Courses are designed to aid students interested in nature work and advanced Work in medicine and nursing. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Lindley Richard Dean, Eliam E. Barney Professor of classical languages, A. B., Ph. D. lt is the aim of the department of classical languages to enable the student to attain a cultural background from Contact With the great literature and civilization of Greece and Home and to offer preparation for those Who Wish to teach. ---f - -Y D-- --- -1 .H-4. .1 ...gy -,- 061 FAC CHEMISTRY William Clarence Ebaugh, Professor in chemistry, B. S., Ph. D. W. Alfred Everhart, Professor in chemistry, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. The courses in the department are so organized that students may secure a cultural training in scientific thinking and prepare for graduate study in chemistry, medicine or related sciences. DRAMATICS Edward A. Wright, Assistant professor of speech and director of drama, A. B., A. M. Bernard Bailey, technical assistant in dramatics, A. B. This department is combined with speech and it supervises Masquers and the university players. The varsity group presents four plays during the year and one is presented by the freshmen. ECONOMICS Leland I. Gordon, Professor of economics, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Hans I. Dernberg, Assistant professor of economics, Ph. D. lohn Turnbull, Instructor of economics, A. B. E. Clark Morrow, Special instructor of economics, A. B., L. L. B. A subject of great importance in post War reconstruction. EDUCATION E. Basil Hawes, Professor of education, Ph. G., B. S., M. S. Charles L. Major, Assistant professor of education, A. B., A. M. A Mary Louise Ralston, Instructor in education, Ph. B., A. M. Denison is accredited by the State Department of Education of Ohio. 620 .TY ENGINEERING . A. Collins Ladner, Assistant professor of Mathematics and engineering, A. B., A. M. Clifford S. Ades, Assistant professor of engineering science, C. E., M. C. E., D. C. E. Courses amounting to fifty hours of credit are offered and students are prepared for professional employ- ment or for further specialization. ENGLISH loseph L. King, Lorena Woodrow Burke Professor of English, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Eri. I. Shumaker, Associate professor of English, A. M., Ph. D. Annie MacNeill, Associate professor of English, A. B., A. M. Danner L. Mahood, Assistant professor of English, B. S., M. S. Ellenor Shannon, Assistant professor of English, A. B., A. M. R. W. W'hidden, Assistant professor of English, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. GEOLOGY and GEOGRAPHY Frank I. Wright, Professor of geology, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Bichard H. Mahard, Instructor in geology, A. B., A. M. The department of geology and geography aims to prepare those students who desire to follow these subjects as research Workers or as teachers. HISTORY and GOVERNMENT William T. Utter, Professor of history and government, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Ames S. Pierce, Instructor in history and government, A. B., A. M. Hugh E. Kelso, Instructor in history and government, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Gordon N. McNeil, Instructor in history and govern- ment, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. 063 MATHEMATICS I Forbes B. Wiley, Benjamin Barney Protessor of mathematics, A. B., Ph. D. Edson C. Rupp, Associate professor of mathematics, Ph. B., M. S. Chosaburo Kato, Assistant professor of mathematics, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. . A. Collins Ladner, Assistant professor of mathematics and engineering, A. B., A. M. MODERN LANGUAGES KDr. Dean pictured here is not in this departmentl Graydon S. DeLand, Professor of modern languages, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. F. Dewey Amner, Assistant professor of modern languages, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. William N. Felt, Assistant professor of modern languages, A. B., A. M. Walter T. Secor, Instructor in modern languages, A. B., M. A. ' H. I. Skipp, Assistant professor of modern languages, A. B.. A. M. MUSIC Karl I-I. Eschman, Professor of music and director of the conservatory, Ph. B., A. M. King KellOQQ, Assistant professor of music, A. B., B. M., Ph. D. Arthur L. Huff, Instructor in public school music, A. B., A. M. Robert P. Giddings, Instructor in Piano, A. B. Kenneth L. Dustman, Instructor in public school music, B. Mus., B. Pub. Sch. Mus. Sue Haury, Instructor in Piano Samuel Gelfer, Instructor in Violin Brayton Stark, Assistant professor of music, B. Mus., A. B., F. A. G. O. William Wells, Instructor in Violincello PHILOSOPHY H. I-I. Titus, Maria Theresa Barnly Professor of philosophy, A. B., B. D., Ph. M., Ph. D. F. Champion Ward, Instructor in psychology and philosophy, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. In this department the student is given an opportun- ity to study the social philosophy underlying the present social order. .54 .o .TY PSYCHOLOGY T. A. Lewis, Professor of psychology, A.B., Ph.D. Lynne C. Steckle, Assistant professor of psychology, A.M., MA., Ph.D. Psychology is that branch of biological science which deals with the reaction of organisms to their environ- ment. The labs and offices are in the Life Science Building. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eltfglter I. Livingston, Professor of physical education, Sidney lenkins, Assistant professor of physical edu- cation, B.S., M.A. Thomas A. Rogers, Assistant professor of physical education, Ph.B. Sidney Gillman, Assistant professor of physical edu- cation, A.B. A WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 Helen A. Barr, Professor of physical education, A.B., A.M. Helen I. Badenoch, Assistant professor of physical education, Ph.B., A.M. Sara L. Houston, Instructor of physical education, A.B., M.S. Elizabeth Wright, Assistant instructor of physical ed- ucation, A.B. PHYSICS Leon E. Smith, Henry Chisholm professor 'of physics, B.S., Ph.D. Richard H. Howe, Assistant professor of physics, B.S., IVf.S. The general purpose of the courses offered is to en- able the student to come to a better understanding of the development of the physical sciences as re- lated to inanimate matter and energy. 065 FAC RELIGION Frederick W. Stewart, Professor of religion, A.B., AM., B.D. The courses may lead, after further study, to the ministry, the mission field, church director of reli- gious education, supervisor of week-day church schools: but for the most part, the aim of the depart- ment is that of general culture. SPEECH Lionel G. Crocker, Professor of Speech, AB., A.Ivi., Pl'1.D. Needless to say, this department is probably one of the most important of the entire school. Everyone realizes the necessity of proper speech in the life which follows education. This department makes available concentrated work in debate and in busi- ness and professional speaking. SOCIOLOGY Frederick G. Detweiler, Professor of sociology, J-LB., BJ-X., Ph.D. lon leave lst semesterl not pictured here. Carl A. Nissen, Instructor in sociology, B.S., AM. Cfirst semester onlyl. The department of sociology aims to familiarize the student with the forces that make the laws governing group behavior. Dr. Merry pictured in the new well equipped greenhouse on the fourth floor of the Life Science Building. 660 TY 057 OFFICE STAFF Eva F. Montgomery, A.B., Assistant registrar: Louise W. Wright, A.B., Assistant to President Elizabeth M. Steel, Assistant to Di- rector of Admissions: Eurie Loughridge, Pl'1.D., Assistant to Bursar, Florence E. Linder, A.B., Secretary to Dean oi Men, Valeria Wells, A.B., Secretary to Dean of Women: Ethol Brillhart, Ph.B., A.M., Secretary to Business Manager: Mary I. Trimble, Secretary to Bur- sary Margaret Sack, Placement secretary. LIBRARY STAFF Annie Louise Cragie, A.B., B.S., A.M., Librarian, Mrs. George Grogan, A.B., B.S., Assistant librarian: lane C. Jackson, A.B., B.S., Reference librarian: Pauline Hoover, A.B., Circulation librarian: Betty Dumbauld, B.S., Circulation librarian: Mrs. Ned Green, A.B., Reserve room assistant Sidney V. Hollingworth, Stack assistant, Ruth Geil, A.B., Catalogue room assistant: Mrs. W. G. Evans, A.B., Reading Room assistant: Ruth V. Iohnson, B.S., Ph.D., Reading Room assistant. Dr. F. G. Detweiler, on leave first semes- ter, has an informal talk with Virginia Lentz and Mary Catherine Moon in the Sociology laboratory. Dr. and Mrs. Eri I. Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelso IMr. Kelso was drafted sec- ond semesterl retire to a comfortable cor- ner while chaperoning at a formal. gg, ,Q ?S eve Zi S E N I Il It ELI-ISS UF 1942 9 C7 I I A. . av... -5 OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,.......,.......,........,...,..,...... RAYMOND HUDSON VICE PRESIDENT ......................., IOAN ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH WEEKS TREASURER ,....,....... ..... ...............,. I O HN PLACE SECRETARY . A.,......,.......... . After passing entrance exams and sophomore tests for the first time in Denison's history, the guinea pigs of '42 have trudged through tour years filled with achievements great and small. They have seen years of progress with a new community torrn of campus government, a new president, and new social and academic buildings. Since our boistrous participation in two dormitory and fraternity raids plus several scrap days, we have become acutely aware of a certain scrap of Uncle Sams Some of our classmates have already left for the service and in Iune the rest oi us will be out to do our bit to build a peace in this chaotic world. We enter into this willingly and hope that our four here at Denison will not have been in vain. 689 , f I 1 JUNIUR CLASS lJFl Presenting a sketch of the junior class, or those who, in another year will be taking their compre- hensives-they entered as freshmen in the tall of '39 and were the usual green crop of students and had visions of Phi Beta keys and activity medals. Some reached their destination, while others were side tracked. The class membership dwindled at the end ot the sophomore year, but those who returned in the fall of '41 were a more mature and united group. Until then they had not been interested in student government, but new responsibility took hold and they elected class officers. The zenith of social functions enjoyed loy the stu- dent body is the lunior Prom. At this time the tem- porary structure donned a completely new internal spring-like garb, and in this guise, plus the romantic strains of Bunny Berigan, it was enjoyed by all. X I G' as X K! OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......................,......... ...,...........,.. R OBERT GRAY VICE PRESIDENT ,,.,,....,......,.,............. BARBARA TIGHT SECRETARY .......,............,.,........,.,.,.. ANN BARTHOLOMEW TREASURER ..........,........ ...... ..... H U GH MCCULLOCH 069 Q U !!! I Wx My 'fin l l Fil! I E , , O I . I . fx V xi A 1 A 0 ' , I 1 ITIL I ADAMS, MARY K. ANSTAETT, JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, IOAN ARNOLD, MARGARET ASHLEY, DONALD BACKUS, NANCY BAILEY, STEPHEN BASH, NANCY BATEMAN, IUDY BAUMGARTNER, ROBERT BAYRD, GEORGIA BELLAR, IACK BRANNAN, DELBERT BRANNON, EARL BRANSON, ROBERT BRIDGE, RICHARD BRTCHAM, IACK BRUCE, CARCLYN BURKHCLDER, DORIS BUTSMAN, BETTY CAMPBELL, BDMCND CARR, ELIZABETH CHRTSTIE, IAMES COLLINS, FRANK COLLINS, MARGARET COLLARD, MARTHA COOK, RALPH COREY, REBECCA COWLES, IERRY CRAIG, BETTY 700 ?,,- ,N Y , GRAVES, IACOUELINE GREENE, IANET HARRISON, ROBERT M HASTINGS, ROBERT HOFFHINE, MARY HOPKINS, ANN HOWARD, ROBERT HOWARD, RUTH SENIURS ADAMS, MARY K. Alpha Xi Delta-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan Hellenic Council 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Society 15 Math. Club 1: Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4. ANSTAETT. IOSEPH Phi Delta Theta-Men's Glee Club 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, IOAN Kappa Kappa Gamma-W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 D. S. G. A. 35 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 2, 35 Iunior Orchesis 2, 35 Vice President ot Class 4. ARNOLD, MARGARET A 4: Kappa Alpha Theta-International Re- lations Club 3, 4. SHLEY, DONALD Phi Gamma Delta--D Association 3, Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. BACKUS, NANCY Kappa Kappa Gamma-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. BAILEY, STEVE Phi Delta Theta-D Association 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ep- silon Tau Iota. BASH. NANCY Alpha Phi--W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Board 45 Orchesis 2, 3, 45 President 4. BATEMAN, IUDY Chi Omega, Vice President 4-W. A. A. 1, 25 D. S. G, A., President Wo' men's Council 45 Mortar Board 45 Crossed Keys 35 Y, W. C. A. 15 Masquers 3, 4, President 45 Univer- sity Players 2. BAUMGARTNER, ROBERT Lambda Chi Alpha, President 4-D Association 3, 45 O D K 3, 45 Inter- Praternity Council 45 Masquers 3, 45 University Players 2, 3, 45 Geology Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Men's lucliciary Council 45 Track Manager 1, 2, 35 Phi Society 15 Who's Who In American Colleges. UF NINETEEN FURTY BAYRD, GEORGIA Kappa Kappa Gamma-W. A. A. 1, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Portfolio 35 International Relations Club 35 Col- by Junior College 1. BELLAR. IACK Phi Delta Theta-D Association 2, 3, 45 Denisonian 15 Adytum 2. BRANNAN, DELBERT Phi Gamma Delta-D Association 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4: D. S. G. A. 45 Board of Control of Music 4. BRANNON, EARL Kappa Sigma-Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 45 Denisonian l, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 45 Adyturn 1, 25 Portfolio 4: Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4, President 45 Franco Calliopean 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Epsilon Tau Iota, President 45 Elizabeth the Queen 5 Honors Research tBiologyl 4. BRANSON, ROBERT Lambda Chi Alpha-Orchestra 1, 2. BRIDGE, RICHARD Phi Gamma Delta, President 4-Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4, President 45 D Association 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 15 D. S. G. A. 4. BRIGHAM. IACK Sigma Chi, President 4-D Associ- ation 3, 45 Blue Key 2, 3, 4, President 45 Inter-Fraternity Council 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Golf 35 Baseball 45 Denison- ian 1, 2, 35 Adytum 35 Prince Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE, CAROLYN Alpha Omicron Pi-W. A. A. 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BURKHOLDER, DORIS Delta Delta Delta-W. A. A. 25 Y. W. C. A. 2, 35 Adytum 2, 35 International Relations Club 2. BUTSMAN, BETTY Delta Delta Delta, President 4-W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Queen 1940. CAMPBELL, EDMOND Sigma Chi-Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's ludiciary Council 45 Masquers 3, 45 University Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 3. CARR. ELIZABETH Delta Delta Delta-W. A. A. 25 In- ternational Relations Club 2. CHRISTIE, IAMES Sigma Alpha Epsilon-D. S. G. A., Senior Representative 45 O D K 3, 4, Vice President 45 Blue Key 2, 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 2, 35 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- national Relations 2, 3, President 35 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 45 Who's Who In American Colleges. COLLINS, FRANK American Commons Club-D Associ- ation 2, 3, 45 Chemistry 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLINS, MARGARET D. S. G. A. 45 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Y. W. C. A. 15 Masquers 3, 45 Uni- versity Players 25 Denisonian 2, 3, 45 Portfolio 3, 45 Franco Calliopean 3, 45 Phi Society 1. COLLORD, MARY IANE Chi Omega, President 4-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 15 Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. COOK, RALPH Beta Theta Pi-Men's Glee Club 3, 4: Track 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Ep- silon Tau lota 4. COREY, REBECCA W. A. A. 3, 45 D. S. G. A. 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 House President 45 Sigma Delta Pi 3, 45 Stephens College 1, 2. COWLES, IERRY Delta Gamma, Vice President 4-W. A. A. l, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Masguers 45 University Players 2, 3, 45 Franco Calliopean 2, 3, 45 Author and Producer of And It Shall Come To Pass . CRAIG, BETTY Kappa Kappa Gamma-W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 25 Chapel Choir 1, 25 Adytum 35 Portfolio 35 Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3. 720 WU CRAWFORD. CHARLES Sigma Chi, Vice President 4-lnter- Fraternity Council 47 Pi Delta Epsi- lon 3, 4, Vice President 47 Adytum 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 37 Student Car Committee, Chairman 47 Chair- man of Dorm Committee7 Men's Stu- dent Council. DANIELS, MARY Chi Omega, Treasurer 4-W. A. A. 2, 3, 47 D. S. G. A. 4, Secretary-Treas urer Women's Music Board 47 Chapel Choir l, 27 A Cappella Choir 47 Or- chestra 17 Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. DAYHOFF. RITA Delta Gamma, Treasurer 3, President 4-W. A. A. 1, 2, 37 Phi Beta Kappa 47 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Phi Society 17 Chapel Choir 17 Math. Club 17 D. S. G. A. Nominating Committee 47 Two Year Study Committee. DENTON. CLEARANCE American Commons Club-Epsilon Tau Iota 4. DEWEY. IOHN American Commons Club-Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Affairs Committee 4. DIPPERY. FRANKLIN Beta Theta Pi, President 4-D Associ- ation 2, 3, 47 Inter-Fraternity Council 47 Men's Glee Club 47 Portfolio 3, 4, Editor 47 Franco Calliopean 47 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. DORSEY. ANN Delta Delta Delta-W. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 47 D. S. G. A. 3, 4, Co-President 47 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Adytum 1, 27 Orchesis 1, 2, 37 Co-Chairman of Denison Emer- gency Deiense Commission 47 Wl1o's Who in American Colleges. DORSEY. MARIAN Kappa Alpha Theta-International Re- lations Club 2. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM Sigma Chi-Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 37 In- ternational Relations Club l, 2. DUNLAP, MARY Kappa Alpha Theta-W. A. A. 1, 2, 37 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 37 Denisonian 3, 47 International Relations Club 2. 073 FITCH. DONALD Phi Gamma Delta-D Association 2, 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 1, 27 Men's Glee Club 1, 27 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Football 17 Epsilon Tau Iota 4. FOX, THOMAS Phi Gamma Delta-D. S. G. A., Co- President 47 O D K 3, 47 Blue Key 3, 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Deni- sonian 27 Adytum l, 2, 3, Editor 37 Franco Calliopean Z, 37 Prom Chair- man7 Who's Who ln American Col- leges. FRUSH. PANSY GENESSER. WILLIAM Phi Gamma Delta-D Association 3, 47 Granville Volunteer Fire Depart- ment 2, 3, 47 Student Car Committee 47 Football 2, 3. I G-RABNER, ROBERT Phi Delta Theta-D Association 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. GRAVES. IACQUELINE Delta Gamma-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 47 Denisonian 2, 3, 4, Social Editor 47 International Relations Club 3. GREENE. IANET Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President 4 -W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 47 D. S. G. A. 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 37 Adytum 1, 27 Who's Who ln Ameri- can Colleges. HARRISON. ROBERT M. Kappa Sigma-D Association 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Senior Day Program. HASTINGS. ROBERT Kappa Sigma, President 4-D Associ- ation 2, 3, 47 D. S. G. A. 47 Inter- Fraternity Council 47 Denisonian 1, 27 Adytum 1, 27 Chemistry Society 2, 37 Engineering Society 1, 2. HOFFHINE. MARY ANN Alpha Phi-VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 47 D. S. G. A. 4, Chair- man Women's Board of Athletics7 Outing Club 3, 47 Defense Committee. HOPKINS. ANN Kappa Alpha Theta-W. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Portfolio 37 International Relations Club Z, 3. HOWARD. ROBERT Beta Theta Pi--D. S. G. A. 37 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 37 Day- tum 1, 2, 37 Portfolio 17 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD. RUTH Chi Omega, Secretary 4-W. A. A. 27 Y. W. C. A. 1, 27 Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 37 Octet 2, 3, 47 Orchesis 2, 37 Math. Club 2. HUDSON. RAY American Commons Club, President 3, 4-President Senior Class7 Chair- man Men's ludiciary Committee 3, 47 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Vice President 47 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 47 Phi Beta Kappa 47 D. S. G. A. 47 Blue Key 3, 47 Math. Club 1, 27 Stu- dent Counselor 47 Phi Society 17 Denison Defense Commission 47 Stu- dent Social-Recreation Committee 47 Who's Wlio In American Colleges. HUNTER. ANN Delta Delta Delta-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. IRWIN, DONALD Beta Kappa-Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 International Relations Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Math. Club 17 Football 1. IRWIN. FRANK Beta Theta Pi-D Association 3, 47 Shakespearian Trouper 47 Football Manager 1, 2, 37 Y. M. C. A. 1, 27 Denisonian 1, 27 Prince Club 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHNSON. DELVIN ' Sigma Chi-D Association 2, 3, 47 D. S. G. A. 27 Prom Committee7 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHNSON. RAY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4- Cornrnencement Committee 47 Golf 3. IONES. IACK Beta Theta Pi, Vice President 4-D Association Z, 3, 4, President 47 O D K 3, 47 D. S. G. A. 47 Men's Council 4, Chairman 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain7 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 17 Tennis. KATES, WILLIAM KLEINDIENST, VIOLA KOHLER, MARY FRANCES KREIDER, ANNA LANDFEAR, THOMAS LARWOOD, MARIORIE LOVE, BARBARA MCCARTHY, ROBERT MCCORNACK, EMILY MCFADDEN, EDWARD McFADDEN, LILLIAN MacKENZIE, ROBERT MARQUARDT, DAVID METCALF, CAROLYN MINTON, STEPHEN MITCHELL, PATRICIA MOORE, WAYNE MORLAN, ROBERT MUENCH, GEORGE MURPHY, JOHN MUTH, SHIRLEE MYLER, ELIZABETH NEEDI-IAM, HELEN I --- -B -- f NICI-IOL, IOI-IN NIXON, ELIZABETH NYGREN, DONALD OPP, MARY ORWIG, JOHN OWENS, ALICE S. PACKARD, HALL 740 PHILLIPS, ALISON PIERSON, PHILIP PLLGRIM, MARY R PLACE, JOHN PULQI.IS,iu MYRLR RAMSOWER, ISABEL REED, ROGER I ' . 075 SEILS, LEROY SHERBONDY, PAULINE SHIVELY, WILMA SILBIGER, RICHARD' SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMITH, CLIFFORD DAVID MARIORIE n ROBERT SENIURS KATES. WILLIAM American Commons Club-Epsilon Tau Iota 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. KLEINDIENST, VIOLA Alpha Phi, Vice President 4-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Crossed Keys 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Denisonian 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day Co-Chair- man 3. KOHLER. MARY FRANCES Kappa Alpha Theta-W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Adytum I, 2. KREIDER. ANNA - Phi Beta Kappa 4-Y. W. C. A. 1, 3: International Relations Club 2, 3. LANDFEAR. THOMAS Beta Theta Pi-Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4. LARWOOD. MAHIORIE Chi Omega-W. A. A. 1, 2: D. S. G. A. 3, 4: Crossed Keys 3, President 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Masquers 3, 4: University Players 2: Franco Callio- pean 4: President of Dorm. 4: Stage Door : Family Portraitu: Elizabeth, the Oueen : Winterset . LOVE. BARBARA Alpha Phi-W. A. A. 2, 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Mortar Board, President 4: Crossed Keys 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4, President 4: Orchestra 2: Chapel Choir 1: Franco Calliopean 2, 3: Freshman Advisor 3: Phi Society 1: Math. Club 1: Campus Life Commit- tee 4., MCCARTHY. ROBERT Phi Delta Theta-D Association 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. MCCORNACK. EMILY Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 4- W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1: International Relations Club 2, 3: Secretary of Iunior Class. MCFADDEN. EDWARD Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 4-D As- sociation 2, 3, 4, Treasurer: D. S. G. A. 4: O D K, President 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 4: Volunteer Fire Department. UF NINETEEN FURTY MCPADDEN. LILLIAN Alpha Phi-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: D. S. G. A. 3: Crossed Keys 3: Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4: Y. W C. A. 1, 2: Outing Club 2, 3, 4. MacKENZIE. ROBERT Phi Delta Theta-University of Michi- gan 1: Epsilon Tau Iota 4: Math. Club 2: Saber Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARQUARDT. DAVID Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer 3, 4-D As- sociation 3, 4: D. S. G. A. 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. METCALF. CAROLYN Delta Delta Delta, Secretary 4-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Franco Calliopean 3, 4. MINTON. STEPHEN Phi Gamma Delta-Men's Glee Club' l, 3, 4: Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Masquers 2, 3, 4: University Theater Board 4. MITCHELL. PATRICIA Alpha Phi, Secretary 4-Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi: Michigan State College 1: International Rela- tions Club 2, 3. MOORE. WAYNE Lambda Chi Alpha-Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4: Masquers 4: Uni- versity Players 3, 4: Denisonian 1: Debate 1: Math. Club l: Prom Com- mittee: Track 1, 2: Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4: Shakespearian Company. MORLAN, ROBERT American Commons Club-Phi Beta Kappa 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha' 2, 3, 4, President 4: D. S. G. A. 3, 4: Student Affairs Committee 3: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3: Board of Control of Debate and Dramatics, President 4: International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4: Phi Society 1: C. C. Y. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: Director of Fresh- man Debate 3: Freshman Counselor 4: Who's Who In American Colleges. MUENCH. GEORGE American Commons Club-Men's Glee Club 2, 3: Debate 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4: Student Paster Iersey Universal- ist Church. MURPHY. IOHN Kappa Sigma, Vice President 4: En- gineering Club 1: Drama 1: Prince Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MUTH. SHIRLEE Alpha Phi-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Math. Club 1: Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MYLER, ELIZABETH Chi Omega-W. A. A. 2: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2: Delta Omicron 2, 3, 4. NEEDI-IAM. HELEN Alpha Omicron Pi-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1: University Play- ers 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4. NICHOL. IOHN Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 4-D. S. G. A. 3: Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: University Players 1, 2, 3: Masquers 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Denisonian 1, 2, 3, 4: Adytum 2: Franco Calliopean 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Math. Club 1: Phi Society 1: Track 2. NIXON. ELIZABETH Alpha Phi, President 4-D. S. G. A. 3: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3. NYGREN. DONALD Sigma Alpha Epsilon-D Association 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Adytum l: Portfolio 1: International Relations Club 3: Men's Glee Club 3: Y. M. C. A. 1. OPP. MARY Alpha Phi-Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, 4. ORWIG. IOI-IN Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4- D. S. G. A. 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Y. M. C.--A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band 1: Portfolio 1: International Relations Club 2. OWENS. ALICE SHEPARD Kappa Alpha Theta-W. A. A. 1, 2 3: Mortar Board 4: Crossed Keys 3: Women's Glee Club 1, 2: Chapel Choir 1, 2: Delta Omicron 2, 3: Ady- tum 2, 3: Iunior Adytum Queen: Homecoming Queen 4. PACKARD. HALL Beta Theta Pi-International Relations Club 3, 4: Denisonian 1, 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prince Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 760 ll PHILLIPS. ALISON Phi Beta Kappa 4: Delta Omicron 3, 4: Portfolio 2, 3, 4: International Re- lations Club 3, 4: Franco Calliopean 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi 4: Annie McNeill Poetry Prize 2. PIERSON. PHILIP Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 3, 4- Y. M. C. A. 1: Men's Glee Club 4: Chapel Choir 3: Phi Mu Alpha 4: PILGRIM. MARY Kappa Alpha Theta, President 4-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Aliairs Committee 4. PLACE. IOI-IN Lambda Chi Alpha-D. S. G. A. 4: O D K 3, 4: University Players 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Denisonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4: Franco Calliopean 1, 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Class Treasurer: Editor 1941-42 Student Directory. PULLIS. MYRLE Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: College Christian Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Student Advisor 4. RAMSOWER, ISABEL Alpha Ornicron Pi, Vice President 4- W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: D. S. G. A., Sec- retary of Council 3: Crossed Keys 2: Pan Hellenic Council, President 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi 4: Senior Advisor 4: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: College Christian Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. REED. ROGER Kappa Sigma-D. S. G. A. 3: Orches- tra 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 4: Masquers 2, 3, 4: University Players 1, 2: Denison- ian 2, 3: Franco Calliopean 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS. LOUISE . Kappa Kappa Gamma-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Adytum 1, 2, 3: International Relations Club 3: Phi Society 1: Co- Chairrnan May Day 3. RILEY. IACK Phi Delta Theta--D Association 2, 3, 4: Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS. IEI-'F Beta Theta Pi-Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Denisonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager. 077 ROBEY. ROBERT Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Business Man- ager University Theater 3: lnter-Fra- ternity Council 3. ROOT, BRINCA Alpha Omicron Pi--W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: International Relations Club 3. SCHROEDER, ROBERT Kappa Sigma-D Association 3, 4: D. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 4: Portfolio 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3: Wrestling Champion 1, 2, 3: All-Star Basketball Team 4. SCOTT. MARIAN Chi Omega-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Adviscr 4. SEAGRAVE. LESLIE Delta Delta Delta, Vice President 4- W. A. A. 1, 2: D. S. G. A. 4, Chair- man ol Iudiciary: Mortar Board 4: Crossed Keys 3: Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4: Octette 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 3: Chem- istry Society 3: Franco Calliopean 2, 3: Prom Queen: Homecoming Queen Attendant: Defense Committee- 4: Who's Who In American College: Adytum Queen 4. SMITH. DAVID Beta Kappa-Blue Key 3, 4: Math. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. SMITH. MARIORIE Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Beta Kap- pa 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Chemistry Society 3, 4: Den- ver University 1, 2. SMITH. G. ROBERT S S Phi Gamma Delta-D Association 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4: Portfolio 1, 2, 3,'4: Chairman of Winter Carnival 4: A. A. Shaw Most Valuable Trackman Award 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Volunteer Fireman 2, 3, 4. TANDER. MARIANNA Kappa Alpha Theta-W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: D. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Portfolio 2: International Re- lations Club 2, 3: Palate Club 2, 3, 4. WARTZ. ICANN W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: D. S. G. A., lu- diciary Council 4: Crossed Keys, Sec- retary 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4: Delta Omicron 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Advisor 4: Glee Club Octette 2, 3, 4: President of Independents 4. TAYLOR. ROBERT Pastor of Second Baptist Church, Newark. SEILS. LEROY TAYLOR. WILLIAM Lambda Chi Alpha-D Association 3, Phi Delta Theta, President 4-lnter- 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Fraternity Council, Treasurer 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4. SHERBONDY, PAULINE Alpha Omicron Pi-Y. W. C. A. 1, 3: Debate 1, 2. SI-IIVELY. WILMA Delta Gamma, Secretary 4-W. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 4: Franco Calliopean 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. SILBIGER. RICHARD American Commons Club. SMITH. CLIFFORD Phi Delta Theta. 1. TODHUNTER. MARY W. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4: Outing Club 4: College Christian Youth Group 3, 4, President 4: Math. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Phi Society 2, 3, 4: Student Advisor 4. TRAUTMAN. GEORGE Phi Delta Theta, President 4-D As- sociation 2, 3, 4: O D K 3, 4: Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Vice President: Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3. TRETHEWEY. THELMA Alpha Xi Delta-W. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 4: University Play- ers 2, 4: Debate 1: New York Uni- versity 3. s'UNIz, Q tiling 4,3 D 60 0 5 E i t . WALKER, BETTY WILLETT, MARY ALICE WARD, FRANK WILLIAMS, CLYDE WATERWORTH, ELIZABETH VVINANS, DOROTHY WATKINS, HAZEL WOODYARD, SARA IANE WEEKS, ELIZABETH ZIMMER, GRACE WALKER. BETTY ' '- ' 'Alpha Ofnicron Pi4W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4k Y. W. C. A. jl, 'Z, 35 Aclytum l, 25 International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 47 Drum Majorette 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. b N WARD? FRANK ' ' - Phi Gamma Delta-D Association 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2. WATERWORTH. ELIZABETH . Delta Delta Delta-W. A. A. 3, 4: Y. 'W. C. A. 3, 47 International Relations ' Club 37 I-Io1lins'College, Va. 1940. ZIMMER. GRACE Chi Omega-W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Denisonian 25 Adytum 2. WATKINS. HAZEI. Delta Gamma, Secretary 4-Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. WEEKS, ELIZABETH Alpha Omicron Pi, President 4-W. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 D. S. G. A. 3, 47 Crossed Keys, Treasurer 35 Pan Hel- lenic Council 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 27 Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Ad- -'viser 3, Seniors Class Secretary 45 Adytum 2, 3. WILLETT, MARY ALICE Delta Delta Delta-W. A. A. 37 Phi Beta Kappa 47 Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Math. Club 1. The homecoming queen, Alice Shepard Owens, and Nancy Backus, an attendant, go calling on the other member of the court, Leslie Seagrave, the day before game time. WILLIAMS. CLYDE Sigma Chi-Debate 4. WINANS. DOROTHY Kappa Alpha Theta-W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 D. S. G. A., Freshman Repre- sentative, Treasurer Women's Coun' cil 2, Senior Representative on Sen- ate 47 Mortar Board, Secretary 4: Y. W. C. A. l, 27 Epsilon Tau lotap Faculty-Student Recreation Committee 4. . WOODYARD. SARA IANE Kappa Alpha Theta-W. A. A. l, 2: Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Adytum ly International Re- lations Club 2. 079 ALEXANDER, ANTIONETTE BEN NIN GI-IOF EN, BYGDEN, VIRGINIA ARNOLD, SUSAN MARGARET ANNE CALL, CASELLA ASI-IINGER, KATHRYN BIELKE, BARBARA CALLENDER, CATHERINE AULT, ROBERTA BOOS, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH AYERS, IOANNA BRICKELS, BRUCE CARTER, ROBERT BABCOCK, PEGGY BRIGGS, ROBERT CHIRM, WILLIAM BARNETTE, MARY LOUISE BRODE, ELIZABETH CLENDENING, CARL BARTH, BETTY BROWN, SALLY CLOSE, WALTER BARTHOLOMEW, ANN BRYANT, CAROL CONVERSE, PAUL BEAVER, KENNETH BUSDIEKER, IRMA COPPEL, DONALD BECHTOLD, BETTY BUTTERMORE, RICHARD COWAN, NATALIE CRAIG, IOSEPI-I CRISP, IEAN CROXTON, KAY CURTIN, GEORGE DAMRON, MILDRED DAVIES, MARIORIE DAVIS, GRAYBURN DAWSON, BETTY deBARY, ELLEEN DECKER, IAMES ,XA 0 UNIV JUNIURS , . . U s m g 3 DECKMAN, MARTHA DEVEREAUX, ROBERT DICKSON, ALBERT DETIRRO, JOSEPH DONNER, DOROTHY DONOVAN, JOHN DUNCAN, BOE ELLOR, IAOK ESCHMAN, ALICE EVANS, MARGARET FELLABAUM, WARREN FESSENDEN, JEAN FLEMING, ROBERT FLUHART, PHYLLIS FREESE, MARTIN GOODELL, ' BYRON GOODRICH, ROBERT GRAY, ROBERT A GRIMM, ROBERT HANNAWAY, ROBERT HARE, SALLY HARRIS, ,CHARLES HARRIS, MARIORIE HARRISON, ROBERT HART, MARY HARTENIAN, EDWARD HEYWOOD, WILLIAM HIGINBOTHAM, FRED HOLT, BUD HOLTZ, EDGAR HOOPER, IEAN HOPKINS, WILLIAM HORN, IEAN HOUSER, MARY HOWELL, WARREN HUBONA, URBAN HUMPHRIES, HOWARD HUNT, MARTHA I-IYLBERT, PAUL JACKSON, MYRTLE IOHNSON, CHARLOTTE IOHNSON, ROBERTA 1 - 800 IANE IONES IOHN KINNEY LOUISE KOEHL MARILYN KOONS IAMES LANTZ BARBARA LEGLER VIRGINIA LENTZ MARY LINTHICUM IANE LOEWENTI-IAL GRACE LORIG PHILIP OXLEY IOAN PACE IOYCE PATNOE ROBERT PEIRCE DORIS PETERS RICHARD PETREOUIN VIRGINIA PRICE DICK PROSCH DONALD PURVIS ELEANOR RAINE Ross RANDOLPH PHYLLIS REID IAMES RIDDLE ALAN RILEY ' GERALD ROBINSON HOWARD ROBINSON IOEN RUCKER ELIZABETH RUDDICK AUDREY RUGG IANE SARGEANT FLORENCE SATTEM DAVID SAUER ELINOR SCI-IUBERT ELEANOR SHAW DOROTHY SI-IELDON ANN SI-IEPARD ROBERT SIBBISON PAUL SIVERTSON BETTY E. SMITH MILLARD SOUERS FRANK SPARKS - I -1 BARBARA STELLHORN ROBERT STEMLER DAVID STEPHAN ELOISE STEVENS RICHARD STITT GERRY STODDARD RICHARD STRAITH AIMES STUART RALPH STUMPF IACK TI-IIELE BARBARA TIGHT ELEANOR TOWNSEND MARY LOUISE TRAEGER THOMAS TROUT DICK TSCHANTZ MARY VAN NATTA ROBERT VICKERS ELEANOR WALLACE BEATRICE WARE VIRGINIA WEBB MARIORIE WEITI-I 820 OLIVER WELF BETTY WELLS PI-IYLLIS WI-IEELOCK EUGENE WHITE ARNOLD WIGLE 083 IEAN WILLETT BARBARA WILLIAMS GENE WILSON RICHARD WINKLER JOSEPH WISE MARY LOUISE WOLF MARGARET WOOD MAX WRIGHT THOMAS WUICI-IET WILLIS WYGANT LINDSEY YOXALL Q UNIDO x mllnfg fn of Illlll E . QONX 'Q' ' E+ s xo, SU T5' . . . CLASS UF 1944 'llll WILLIAM ACKER CHARLES AKERS JONATHAN ALDER MARY ALLING WALTER ALPAUGI-I ROBERT ANDREWS ROBERT ANSTAETT THOMAS ATKINSON BERNARD AVERY MARGARET AVEY ROBERT BACK BETTY BARNES VIRGINIA BENSON THOMAS BENUA MARIE BERTRAM ANN BLATTENBERG ALIDA BLOODGOOD MARIORIE BOWERS JOAN BOWMAN NANCY BREECE ALBERTA BRINKLEY ELEANOR BRINSMAID REX BROPHY GEORGE BRUCKERT MARGRETTA BUCHANAN IANE BUKER IANE CAMLIN DOROTHY CARD A EDWARD CASWELL HELEN CELKE EVERETT CHAPMAN GENEVIEVE CHAPMAN ' ERIC CHILDS n SHELDON CLARK GEORGE CLIPPERT IAMES COCI-IRAN -RICHARD CONRAD HELEN COULTI-IURST BARBARA CRANGLE MURIEL CULLIS GRACE CUMMINC FREDERICK CUR'r1ss WILLIAM CUTLER FRANCES DANIEL I VIRGINIA DAVID IOI-IN DEACON MARVIN DEES ROBERT DELL HERBERT DEMUTH FRANK DENES 840 WILLIAM DEN TEL PHILLIP DESMON D RUTH DEVOE THOMAS ED I AMES DRAKE BRADLEY EDMUNDS WARDS DONALD ELSAESSER SUELLA ELSTUN ROGER FERGER DON FINEPROCK WILLIAM FISHER IANE FORD NANCY FORSBERG MERYL GAT BRUCE FOWLER RUTH GARAUX ES ROSEMARY GERWIG RICHARD GREGG GEORGE GUFFIN IOHN GWINN BILLIE HAARMANN RAY HAGESFELD CHARLES HALL BARBARA HANDYSIDE MARY HARD BARBARA HAYNE PHYLLIS HEIDENREICH MARILYN HILLMAN ELMA MAE HILSCHER THEODORE I-IOLBERT MILDRED HOLT CHARLES I-IOOVER WILLIAM HULLIGAN DAVID HUNSINGER HUGH IRWIN ROBERT ISLEY GEORGE I ASCHKE EDWARD I OHNSON STANLEY I OHNSON KENNETH IONES ROBERT KARLOVEC RUTH KEMPER DOR OTI-IY I EAN KERR ' MARIAN N A KIMMEL ALICE KLEIN DOROTH MARGA KLAMMT Y KNOEPPEL HELEN KRUEGER ' PHILIP LAMOREAUX 085 DAVID LANMAN 'I u 'f illll IOHN LATIMER MORTIMER LEGGETT CHARLES LEWIS IEAN LIDSTER RICHARD LINK LOIS LINDSEY IOHN LOEI-INERT MARTHA LOZIER ROBERT LYTLE MARY LOU MCCARTNEY GEORGE MCCLELLAN GEORGE MCCLURE IOHN MCCUNE , BARBARA IO MCDONALD NEIL MCGRAW CHARLES MCFARLAND MARY KAY MALLERS RICHARD MAROUARDT ROB ERT MARTIN ANNE MATTHEWS IEAN MATTHEWS IEAN MITCHELL IACK MOOREHEAD MARTHA LOU MORGAN KATHERINE MORSE BETTY LOU MUDD NORMA NAAB NANCY ANN NASH RUTH NAVIN MARTHA NORTH ROBERT NEFF MARIORIE NOWAK RUTH OLDS CHARLES ORTMAN NANCY PALMER WILLIAM PALMER PATRICIA PARKER ROBERT PARKER CHARLES PATRICK STEWART PATTISON PANNY PEASE MARILYN PEREGRINE ROXAN A PLUMMER WILBUR POWERS SCOTT PRUYN ELIZABETH BETTY PRICE PUTNAM RICHARD RADFORD MIN ER RAYMOND VIRGINIA REYNOLDS 860 MARMET RICHARDS WILLIAM RICHARDS ALICE R IEGN ER VIRGINIA ROBERTS RICHARD ROBINSON WILLIAM ROGERS HENRIETTA ROSENFIELD BETTY ROSS IEAN SCHOENBERG IAMES SCHULKE IACK SCHWARTZ IOHN SEEI-IOP JAMES SHIPAN RICHARD SIEVERT GEORGE SIMPSON MARIORIE SINCLAIR RUDOLPH SKRILETZ ANNE SMITH BETTY SMITH ROBERT SMITH DONNA SMITH WILLIAM SMITH DAVID SOLETHER ROBERT SPIKE ROBERT SPONSLER CHARLES STAUDT GEORGE STEARNS GEORGE STELZER IAN ICE STEVENS ALFRED STITES MARIORIE STOCK EDWIN STOCKER WILLIAM STOKES EDWARD STOLL ROBERT STRAUB EDWARD STRAN SKY MARCIA STREB FRANK STUMPF ALLEN SUTTON WALTER SUTTON CHARLOTTE SWAIN IOE SWARTZ VERNA SWARTZ NORINE SWOPE RUTH TAYLOR ROBERT TAWSE DAVID THIERWECHTER DEAN THOMAS CLA 0 87 IRE THOMASSEN I OAN THOMPSON ,XA UNH, 7 .,. , . ll '5 3 I . Ls I g AE Eu? 0 I I 15. Spring Valley-an extra cur- ricular aclivity that is open lo all. MARTHA THOMPSON DORIS TILDEN NANCY IANE TILDEN - HARRY TISCHBEIN IULIAN TOBEY BONILYN TOMLIN LYNN TROXEL IAMES TURNER MARY VERCOE HELEN WALSH PHILLIP WARD MARCIA WARREN BERNICE 'WATKINS GEORGE WATKINS NELLMARIE WEAVER IAMES WELLBAUM IEAN WELTNER BARBARA WEST MARGARET WEST PATRICIA WHISLER - BONNIE WHITE ELOISE WHITE MOLLY WHITE ALICE 'WHITELY T HELMA WILLETT HARRIS WILLIS IAMES WINTERS WILLIAM WITTE PATRICIA IN OOD PEGGY WOODARD WINIFRED WRIGHT WINSLOW IEAN YORKEY CHARLES YOUNG VIRGINIA YOUNG 880 li frs .5 . . . CLASS UF 1945 llll Y ABRAMS ANNE ADAMSON DAVID ALLISON MARION ANDREWS MARY ANTHONY IOAN ARNOLD BYRON ASHBROOK LEE ASHMAN IEAN ATWELL DOUGLAS BACON BARBARA BAKER IANE BALLARD WALTER BARRICK GRACE BARRICKLOW NANCY BARRINGTON MARY BARTRAN GEORGE BEAL WILLIAM BEARD . DOROTHY BECI-ILER MARIORIE BECKSTETT EMILY BEBBE VIRGINIA BELL JULIA BISSELL LOUISE BLACK MARTIN BOATMAN HELEN BOGGIS CATHERINE BOOMER MILDRED BORGER CONSTANCE BRADFORD MARGARET BRADFORD IOHN BRADLEY ROBERT BRIGI-IAM IANICE BRIGHT EILEEN BROWN DEAN BROWNE I AMES BRUCKLACI-IER GLORIA BURGHER PATRICIA BURKE PETER BURROWS IOI-IN BUTZ KENNETH CAGWIN MARTHA CAMPBELL VERNA CARLSON EVELYN CARLTON WILLIAM CARSTENSEN IANE CARTER 089 CHAPPELL CASHMAN JOAN CLAGGETT DEAN CLARK MARILYN CLARKE www KJ'?'A 74 138 ' Wifi? ft ' 221 5 A I - It .zi .5 A II 5 3, I. 'P I 1:6 I- . I ' ' VI YE '. 1- . I. I I' FII I .I .II ' , . A I 9311, J . 'N I' 1 ,IISIIIII Q L - ,si . . ., - I ' :kv 52 , I v 1 'VI ' ,L IIII wwafff 1 1 fiI2f25 ,, A - ' 1'1 ' ', Lf: ' i ' i f 2' Y 521' fi! I ,I I, ':- ' 4 v Vi T l III f. ' ..I.f'i' I ' Il - ' if f Y xi , IL ' ' ' Digg? I 1 , ' W f ' rw J' 1 fi'?2 'f'I' Y vii' , ..... ' A ,W ' - , 2, ,A I I ' .. ' ' rI5I'i . 4 LI- -I 1' I ' ' .., -Z5f5 .'3 ' I A .... 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I : ll .ml aah I I I , Q3 'ID IOHN CLYMER BARBARA COEN ALICE COFFMAN PRISCILLA COLE BRUCE COLLIER GORDON CONDIT GEORGE CROCKER ' LORRAINE CROSSLEY IOHN CULVER MARY NORMAN DAGGER BEVERLY DATE GENEVIEVE DAVIES MARY LOUISE DECKER JOAN DECKMAN EDWARD DEKKER EUNICE DICKINSON MARGARET DONAKER HENRY DORMEYER ANDREW DOUGLASS DOROTHY DRAKE NANCY DRAKE LOUIS DUDROW KENNETH DUNCAN I DOROTHY DYE ELLEN EGGER PATRICIA EMERSON ROBERT ENGLEHART ELAINE ENGWALL DONALD ESCHMAN ALLAN ESTABROOK HUBERT ESTABROOK HARRIET EVANS PATRICIA EVANS PATRICIA H. EVANS MARION FARLIN IANICE FELTHAM IEAN FERGUSON ROBERT FINDEISEN MARYANNE FISHER MARTHA FLETCHER ELEANOR FORD HARRY FORD WINIFRED FOSTER MARY FRANCE CLARENCE FRANCISCO DORIS FRANKLIN GLORIA FREER ERNEST FRENCH MELVILLE FURROW KAY GALLAGHER , 900 STANLEY GAY THOMAS GENTRY ELIZABETH GIES JAMES GLATZ JACK GLESSNER MARILYN GOETZ BARBARA GRAINGER BARBARA GREATHOUSE MARJORIE GREENFIELD BETTY GREY MARGARET GRIGGS BONNIE GUTCHESS MARY HAIGH BETTY HALL ROSEMARY HALL ELEANOR HANLEY JACK HANNAWAY WINIFRED HANSEN ELEANOR HARRISON GEORGE I-IARTLEY RICHARD HARVEY ROBERT HARVEY JACK HASSETT HAROLD HAUGEN I OHN HEATH DOROTHY HEDDEN JOHN I-IELLER JEANNE HERBIG JOAN HERRICK FOSDICK HILL IACQUELYN HILL IANET HILL RICHARD I-IILSCHER JAMES HINKLE VIRGINIA HITTEL CATHERINE HOMER W E. ROBERT HOLTEE RAY HOOPER ' ' HELEN HOSSLEE LOUIS I-IUMMEL EILEEN HUTCHESON ROBERT JAIN JEAN JARRETT FRANKLIN JOHNSON MARGARET IOI-I MARGARET R. JOHNSON NSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON RICHAR D JONES WEBSTER JONES 091 GEORGE KANOUSE MARGARET KECK MAURICE KERR PATRICIA KIENKER ALICE KING NANCY KING LILLIAN KING LYDIA KINGSBURY LOIS KINNEY PATRICIA KIRK CHESTER KLEIN ROBERT KLINGBEIL RICHARD KOSTER ALICE KRESGE WALTER KROPP CATHERINE KUEHNER ROBERT KUENZEL DONALD LADD ALFRED LADNER MOSES LANE KENNEDY LEGLER HENRIETTA LEON KATHERINE LEWIS CAROLYN LITTLE ELIZABETH LONG LORRAINE LOUCKS CATHERINE LOWREY LOUIS MCCLASKEY PEGGY McCLURE MARIORIE McCRACKEN GLORIA MCDONALD ANN MCDONN ELL WILLIAM Ma CELLVEN IEAN MCGOWAN MARY MCINTOSI-I ROBERT MacKEEVER IANET MCKOWN FREDERICK MCNEIL IOSEPH MALIKOWSKI NANCY MARTIN LOIS MATTHEWS BETTYANNE BEVERLY MASCH MEYER ' .4 JAMES MIDDLETON ALBERT MILLER PACIFICO MONT SHIRLEY MO MARILYN MILLER ANO ORE ETHEL MORRISSETT JOHN MORTON BOBBE MUNDHENK 920 GERALD NEFF DOROTHY NELSON IANET NERL PATRICIA NICHOLS ALICE NIELSON DORIS NIXON MARY NOBLE BARBARA NOYES MARY IANE OLSAVER MARGARET ORR PHYLLIS ORWIG MARIORIE OSBORNE RUSSELL PAIGE IOHN PAISLEY IEAN PARKER ANN PATTON IANE PEET THOMAS PEIRSOL BARBARA PENDILL IUDITH PHILLIPS VIRGINIA PIERCE STA CHARLES PLANK WALTER POORMAN MARY PRATT GLYNN PRICE NLEY PRICE ROBERT PUGSLEY IAMES QUERNS MARTHA RAMSAY A VIRGINIA RATHKAMP MARGARET REDMON D LUR SHERLAND REITER HELEN RHU DAVID RICHARDS MARGARET RICHARDS A RICKS BARBARA ROBERTSON MARIORIE ROBERTSON DOROTHY ROE ALICE ROLPH NICHOLAS ROTZ BAR 0 93 RICHARD ROYER WILLIAM RUCKER MARIORIE RUPPELT GWENDOLYN RUSSELL BARA SAUER POLLY SAXE IACK SCHAUSTEN BETTY LOU SCI-IULTZ IOAN SCOTT x-. 3- 1-'QI , 2 Q, I if :MFA its 1 '62-' 5 SALLI, SCOTT IAY SHAW CAROL SHELDON IOI-IN SHEPARD I UN E SLEEPER ROBERT SIX DAVID SLOAN ARLIN E SMITH I AMES SMITH IANE SMITH MARIORIE ANN SMITH MARTHA SMITH MURIEL SMITH NELDA SMITH SUZANNE SMITH ROBERT RAY SMITH MARILYN SNYDER DAN SPENCER IOY NANCY STEGER STAHN IAMES STAUDT BARBARA STEVENS GEORGE STEVENS IUNE STEVENSON BRUCE STEWART DOROTHY STEWART IUNE STRATTON , MARY ELLEN STRONG VIRGINIA STUBBS IREN E SURTMAN MARGUERITE SUNDHEIM IEAN SWARTWOUT IOHN SWARTZ IAMES TAYLOR NANCY TAYLOR WILLIAM THOMAS DONALD TIPPETT VIRGINIA TIPTON VIRGINIA TOBEY ROCCO TOMASELLI HELEN TUTTLE CAROLYN ULLMAN ELEANOR URIDGE ROBERT VANDERVEER LOIS VOLKMAN PEGGY VAN HORN ROBERT WAINES ALFRED ELIZ WALKER ABETH WALLIS RICHARD WARD 940 BARBARA WARNER STUART VVATTERSON CHARLES WEIR GENE WELCH ROBERT WENDEL ROBERT WEST GERALDINE WHITE 'HARRY WHITE MIRIAM WHITE VIVIAN WIEDEMANN LILA WIGGIN ALLAN WIGHT DONALD WILLIAMS I PRISCILLA WILLIAMS MARION WILLIAMSON RICHARD WILSON DORIS WIPRUD LUCY WOLFE HERBERT VVYATT EUGENE WYLER ANN ZOLLARS I 95 Alberta Brinkley shows some interest in the freshman caps of Don Tippett, Dean Browne, Dave Sloan, and Bruce Collier. 960 ?ooflJaH ' gaslzeflmu ' gase 2. Jn :J a. H, f :.: ,., i ,zgfg 1 , - -ggqy, M, g Q 5: H 1 , E CPE' mm rl H553 1,-F n 141- M 2 wh , fe' 2 '7 '--aw -i - X. in ' Q :4,J, 1 , Z4 . ' I x ' Qu W 5 ' ' will 1. W W A I V f f a J, , M QA as V533 A . , mu W B: 'f'f' -.W 25 : Ye' 55 ' E 2? , . 2 1 2 ' TIT' Wg X ' - -ga? 1, . H - uf r F '.',.'lf 5. .' .1-3 ' ,M , WH ,- E H2 51 ??v :1? 'HN H my w K H WH H -if 21 miss E , Nxt a N Ewa , ,,,, ii .1 ' ., 1 Y: M W ,:,..,gg,3E,,3,5f Q ,Q ' 154 li' if wx ' 4 .- ' 4.,..N , l i ,,,'7'f 'f.,: W 3 4 W , ,, .Q , X ,,,, jg' ' , H4 -v-'N,'.- I iv ',-.1.,,h 5 7' . 451' K 'aa .I ' -e , - il 5 ' ,Q , - X Y I, V -14 H ' W . Vx 1 f' L' . V ei? ig' , A 1-W, I ' f A fiaimissiii is if ' A . m Y., -:- 3 , , i 1 ., mm: in - - 1 'N A 1- . Ei? ' ' .71 1- ' - . ...... -- Y X? V . -. ' - '- . f- - ' K 555555355 V Y' 5 1 ' ,,, 1 Q ., 'S ,, ,, A um 311- ,, . ,,-, Q' I ,E 7-- Y 1wf -,r f ., ' V :E . -. ,JN I Y . 75- ,, ' 'i 'A2f1.Lia l Mg: , A X M E f f 1 .. ,WL V ,qw TH- EY? w - 1 u my 1 ,w'lugjgQLiiwm! . mmm . u. ,. mx mm. w 32535555 H W l TIS upper-most in the minds fo' e a -- ' 'rec ors to ' all men students Participate in some . ga do a s o s program has been estalolished. Those l i 4-'fx- f o ' '-H th v sitY sports, will find an excellent intra f -- 1 T 75- ilt u rt in tugs : sports, as Well as in varsity sports, Q - Qs! -ni tlk QW cle n- ug tcornpetition. On the following is Q' 1 I :A the ag :-G1 . rm 5,5 use deavoring to maintain the high o.-. 'xe '?1- v s oyEmal 2. Q A ef a ,Q seeing how our teams have do e PA ,..-I f urse ' A Q 0 fi? swf xxx- DIRECTOR W. I. LIVINGSTON X To develop good strong healthy bodies is N Livy's fundamental principle. With his clear, y St Q clean-cut physical program he is realizing his J 5 7 X :J xx dream of good sportsmanship. J KN fl if ETHLETIE ese are the men who deserve the credit for keeping that chatter in th ' ' R e stands, B111 ogers, Ed Holtz, Alfred Stites, and Dave Sloan. Ldoing a Hipj. LEFT-A grou p of contestants at the intramural indoor track meet. Here is a traditional figure seen wherever Denison Sports are played. It is director Walter I. Livingston. S -1 100 0 D Association Officers President ...... ....,.,,.......... I ack Jones Secretary ..........,.,..... Duke Smith Treasurer ..,......... Ike McFadden D ASSOCIATION It has long been the custom that any Denison man who Wins a letter in any any varsity sport is eligible to become a member of the athletic honorary, the D Association. It is the duty of every D man to enforce to the best of his ability all of the Denison traditions, such as the Wearing of a freshman cap, proper group seating of the freshmen at all athletic contests, and the prohibiting of smoking on the campus. Then too, the association sponsors such events as the torch-light parade before the opening and homecoming football games, and ascholarship corn- mittee which aims to maintain high grades within the group, and on th X freshman class., This year the D association climbed into the social limeligh X C' X 7 1 by promoting a very successful sweater dance held in Curtis Hall. ludging we f 1 from the response, the dance Will probably appear annually on the Denison ,'! I social calendar. ' Q X- Two initiations are held each year, one in Winter and another near the x,,..1 end of school. Every senior D man is 'given an emblem upon graduation. , 0 101 PFS tt:H.M,,ttt,,ttw it N, ut .tw 'Ya 4 :.., ,' 2- . -' ,f,- .U X Fw, ,wtuwtut,t-lwg:q,taser ,umwlrutm ,t -itW,:,'t,'qpW.mm ig Ht 2 5 1 ' . , Yi? 'Ht Ht ' Ht - tu tt, ,umm -Y-is ,V 1 .1 ,Y S Y tu tu : t , mm- FIRST ROW, left to right-Duncan fmanaqerl, Holt Imanaqerl, Sauer, Meyer, Irwin, Johnson, Elsaesser, Dental, Goodrich, Head coach Tommy Rogers, SECOND ROW-assi. coach Madro, director of athletics Livingston, DiTirro, Bellar, Athey, D. Johnson, Iones, Dippery, McCarthy, Riley Stumpf, Trautman, Ward, Huhonay THIRD ROW-Davis, assist. coach Gillman, Winkler, R. Richards, B. Richards, Neff, Robinson, Miller, Wentis Chapman, Dees, Lantz, Hannaway, Childs, Brophy. FUUT All H Spring football practice produced a little confidence for next year's season. Sid Gillman, assistant coach tSid goes to join the Miami University coaching staff next yearl Captain lack lones and Tommy Rogers, head coach, look over the 1941-42 team. S 102 0 The Big Red of Denison University can well look back on the most success- ful season they have had in 27 years. Led by Tommy Rogers and ably assist- ed by Sid, Gillman, an enviable record of seven wins, one defeat, and one tie was--piled up..While scoring a total of 200 points, the 'Rogersmen held their opponents to a mere 29 points for the second best defensive record in the state. Captain lack Tones and Bud Traut- man fittingly ended brilliant careers by being placed on the second team in All-Ohio Conference selections. They, along with eight other seniors includ- ing Athey, Bellar, Dell Iohnson, Dip- pery, Riley, McCarthy, Stumpf, and Ward, will leave a gap that will be hard to replace. Also, Urb I-lubona, hard driving fullback whose gains contribut- ed much to the Big Red success till he was injured, has left to serve in the armed forces. But such stalwarts in the line as Han- naway and Robinson, co-captains-elect, and Myers, Elsaesser, and Goodrich should form a nucleus for another strong Big Red team next year allow- ing, of course, for loss of men through national' emergency. ff y fr . 1-T ..- .- .-il- -.-...V-. .f .. THE SEASUN DENISON 51 RIO .GRANDE Q A scoring parade featured Denison's crushing first game defeat of Rio Grande. The visitors were completely outclassed-'ik 4 ,- and made only one serious threat to as the game ended on our two yard lind- DENISON 32 MT. UNION 0 Again the scoring power of the Big Red showed itself as Mt. Union was trampled upon 32-O. Capt. lack Iones and Urb Hubona starred combining running power with passes to be instrumental in four of the scores. Stumpf completelyfooled the Purple Raiders on a reverse to score the other touchdown. A DENISCN 2 WOOSTER 1D A hard fighting Wooster squad limited Denison's punch to the space in-between the twenty yard lines, and the Big Red dropped the game lU-2 although piling up 15 first downs to the visitors 4. The superior kicking of the Wooster team was the big factor in deciding this battle. L l 1 . -......-.aa-. .1-A. 4. 4.1 A X. T 'l'l l WiilI9?9,,,?il'QQiiiEt'I?ii.,iWEWil? ll' Wfrf 'lm lullf 1 ru URBAN HUBONA Backfield IOE DITIRRO Baclciield DENISON S MUSKINGUM 0 A very Wet Homecoming crowd saw an evenly matched, hard fought football game that brought a narrow margin oi victory to the Big Red. The scoring drive was led by- Capt. lones who finally tallied from the l3- yard line. Statistics show a very even ball game, but the hard fight- ing Denison mudders well deserved the victory. Capt. lones and loe DiTirro were especially out- standing in the backfield, and the two Stonewall tackles, Hannaway and Robinson, deserve special mention for their line play. DENISON 7 OHIO NORTHERN 7 Performing before Ohio Northern's homecom- ing, the Big Red gridders battled their oppon- ents to a 7-7 tie. As usual, We started out strong, pushing our only score over midway in the first period. But the determined second half attack of Ohio Northern left the Big Pied very much on the defensive, and the score was tied. A last Denison effort to Win failed as Mallone, great Ohio Northern end, blocked Trautman's attempted field goal from the 30 yard line in the final minutes. DAVE SAUERS RED HANNHWAY Backfield Co-Captain Elect For 1942--Line DENISON 19 MARIETTA 0 Denison's power and speed overcame a small Marietta eleven at the latter's homecoming cele- bration. Two long runs by lones and Riley respectively, and a center plunge by DiTirro produced the final margin of victory. The vaunted T-formation as used by Marietta proved ineffective against the Big Bed defense. Riley came into his own as a ball carrier as he and Iones led Denison ground gainers with 6 and ll yards per try respectively. Statistics proved Big Red's superiority as we led Marietta with l5 first downs to their three. DENISON 32 BETHANY 0 Before a Dad's day crowd the Big Bed showed their power to crush Bethany 32 to nothing. Ten seniors played their last game on Deed's Field and helped make it a tield day for the Big Red. lack Riley stole offensive honors with two sen- sational runs totaling 95 yards as Capt. lones was on the bench often the iirst quarter with injuries. Ierry Robinson is the odd man in this picture of a Senior lineup. IIM LANTZ Line BOB GOODRICH End JERRY ROBINSON MONK MYERS CofCaptain Elect Line F or 1942-Line Stumpf breaks away for a gain in one of D e n is on ' s night games. Robinson breaks in to help a teammate bring down the op- position. lack jones, captain, jumps right into the arms of the tackler. Dave Sauers is right behind those block- ers and he didn't stop until he had made a good gain. DEN ISON 36 I OBERLIN 6 Again Denison showed convincingly the power of its football team as Oberlin went down in defeat 32-6. After a slow start as Oberlin scor- ed their only touchdown, the Big Red gained and Sgored almost at will. Hour scores resulted from passes from the arm,-of Capt. Iaclcief Iones, andanotherpass by Joe Di-.Tirro took -care of the other score... Therunning attack led by lack Riley .piledmup 405, yards to Oberlinfs 163. ' DENISON 19 WITTENBERG 6 Ending the season with a convincing victory over last year's state champs, the Big Bed gave .Denison its best season record in 27 yeas. Iackie Iones ended his football career fittingly as he completed 12 out of 16 passes and other- wise led the team to victory. Ten seniors helped contribute to the final victory of the season. The stalwart Big Bed line gave a typically good per- formance with juniors Hannaway, Robinson, Myersnand Goodrich giving us hope for next season and with Bud Trautman starring in his last Denison game. 108 o FRESHMAN Under the able guidance F U Q T V B A of Coach Madro, the fresh- i man team developed into a fine squad. Some of the boys who did outstanding work and make the outlook for Tommy Rogers' Squad of '42 bright arezl Dick Koster and Bob Englehart at the end positions, lack l-lanniaway and Charles Plank at tackle, and Nick Rotz at guard. 1 ' ' ' ' I s ' The early 'fall season saw the' freshmen hopefuls' on' Deeds' practice field every afternoon going through stiff limbering-up exercises. Following this workout they practiced offensive plays to be run against the varsity. Scrimmages with the varsity gave the freshmen ia chance to show their ability, and gave the varsity a preview of the plays of their future opponents. The freshman team had no regularly scheduled games dur- ing the season. The customary game with the varsity was omitted because of the varsity's full schedule. There were, however, frequent inter-squad games. LL FIRST ROW left to right-Douglass lmanagerj, Ward, Dormeyer, Klingbeil, Welch, Gallagher, Klien, Hooper, Iones fmanagerly SECOND ROW Hannaway, llane, LaMoreaux, Hummel, Browne, Plank, Enqlehart, Eschman fmanagerl, Wyler, McE11ven, Fowler, Gentry, Tippett, Crocker, Maclieev Coach 'W' ' ' ' I j' ' ' . , ill f e t J I Q L ' is , . '3 , .R V tu. gk ,yd , VJ t ' , 'y , y N , X, fi ' , G' A . 1 if - X W I l l l ,,. b 'xl x .mi In 1 A 0 107 BASKETBALL SEASUN The Big Bed got away to a slow start this season, dropping its first four games. However, after they once got their feet on solid ground they proved a formidable team. Of the fifteen con- tests Denison won seven, losing many of the others by only a slight margin. Captain Ike McFadden again was the team's individual high scorer, garner- ing a total of 205 points. This is the sec- ond season in succession that Mc- Fadden has scored over 200 points. Goose Gosnell was runner-up for scoring honors, having reached to l23 point mark. Closing the campaign with a victory over Marietta, six veterans played their last game. Those seniors are: Mc- Fadden, lohnson, Gosnell, Tones, Lar- son, and Marguardt. Larson, though not a senior, will not return because of his enlistment in the air corps. Next season's prospects are very bright considering the return of Gray and Wuichet, and such sophomores as Loehnert, Gwinn, and Dick Marguardt. DENISON 46 KENYON 52 The Big Bed opened the season by playing Kenyon in the wigwam. The l3 points made by Wuichet and the l2 by Mclfadden were not enough to beat the Kenyon men. DENISON 44 OHIO NORTHERN 56 The Big Bed again wound up on the short end of the score when they met the Polar Bears. McFadden led the team in scoring with i9 points. DENISON 58 CAPITOL 63 Paced by Captain Geist's 25 points, Capital eked out a victory in a nip and tuck battle on Capitals home floor. DENISON 38 OHIO WESLEYAN 45 Again the Denison cagers finished second best: this time before the onslaught of the bril- liant Wesleyan quintet. DENISON 68 OBERLIN 40 After four heart-breaking games Denison swamped Oberlin in a real thriller. McFadden and Gosnell were high scorers for the Big Bed with 19 and 12 points respectively. DEN ISON 35 WITTENBERG 37 Wittenberg barely edged out a two pointxmar- gin over Denison to take the honors in the mid season game held at Springfield, Never, during the entire game, were the two teams more than four points apart. In this game Bod Harrison finished his Denison basketball career. T TO RIGHT Wuichet, Jones, Loehnert, Marquardt, Childs, Larson, Gwinn, Gray, Iohnson, McFadden, Gosnell, Harrison, Coach Jenkins. 0 109 LEFT TO RIGHT, top to bottom W Gosnell, Granville, Ohiog Jones, Granville, Ohio: Gray, Day Oh' ' L . W Oh' - H io, arson, arren, io, arri- son, Newark, Ohio, Iohnson, Steu- benville, Ohio. DENISON 56 OTTERBEIN 33 With the team really clicking, Denison took the Otterbein Cardinals to the tune ot a 56 to 33 score. lt marked the Big Red's third Victory of the season. DENISON 64 CAPITAL 48 Ayenging their defeat away trorn home, the Big Bed cage-rs didn't have much difficulty humbling the Columbus team. Before game time Capital was favored 6 to l to take the tilt. Captain McFadden again took the scoring hon- ors With a total of 18 points. DENISON 43 OTTERBEIN 39 It was a repeat tor the Denison team when they took Otterbein into camp, sparked by the sharpshooting of Bob Gray. ln this game played at Otterbein Gray garnered l5 ot Denisons 43 points. DENISON 48 OHIO WESLEYAN 37 At Delaware the Ienkinsrnen chalked up their fourth straight Win. Accurate passing and good teamwork accounted for the victory. Gosnell and McFadden totaled ll points apiece. DENISON 45 WOOSTER 68 Due to an air-tight defense, Denison bowed in defeat to the Scots on their home floor. Kate, main cog in the Wooster machine, scored 19 points. Captain Ike McFadden Newark, Ohio. DENISON 53 WITTENBERG 47 The Wigwam five avenged their early season two point defeat by beating Wittenberg by a decisive score. The home team's passing was a pleasure to behold. It was said that this was one of the Big Reds best played games. DENISON 39 MUSKINGUM 45 The Muslcies came from behind in the last five minutes oi play by scoring twelve points. DENISON 46 KENYON 52 Kenyon again defeated the Big Red by ihe same score as in the previous game. McFadden scored 25, or over half, of Denisonfs total, but did.n't have the cooperation of histeammates as iar as scoring went. DENISON 63 MARIETTA 42 Denison Wound up the season in a successful fashion by giving a thorough trouncing to the Marietta boys. Gray turned in another sparkling game, scoring 18 points. Iii -el-R -if--2 - ' -'E The men at the top are David Malquardt oi Dayton, Ohio and Iohn Loehnert of Bex- ley, Ohio. Pictured at- the bottom is part of the spark- ling play that upset the league leaders. Denison-B4 Capital 48 Eric Childs appears to be hanging on for dear life in the Wittenberg game. tDeniscn Wonl The men at the side are-top to bottom: Eric Childs, Hamilton, Ohio: Tom Wuichet, Columbus, Ohio and lohn Gwinn of Gallipolis, Ohio. ull.: FRUSH BASKETBALL Early this season when Tommy Bogers called all those freshmen that Were interested in playing basketball thirty-six aspirants turned out for the team. Of these, thirteen were selected to form the final squad. Although the freshman team has no outside games scheduled, they see plenty of action when they play the intramural A league teams. They play the fraternity teams before each varsity home game. ln their final game of the season the fresh- men were beaten by the Sigma Chis to mark their first defeat in over seventeen years. Besides play- ing the intramural teams, the first year men held several scrimmages with the varsity, and, in the light of those scrimmages, several have been pre- dicted as future varsity basketeers. Those Who comprised the final squad this year Were: lim Staudt, Bob Kuenzel, Bill Carsten- sen, Chick Plank, Bob Brigham, Bob Vanderveer, lack Futerer, lim Glatz, Glynn Price, Kenny Cag- win, Gene Welch, Key Gallagher, and Bay Hooper. Glatz, B ' ,HUA .tb '-i FIRST ROW 1 i gh Hooper, St dt derveer, W h EC OND ROW P1 nk K 1' FIRST ROW, left to right-Welf, Duncan, Grabner, Collins, Lyt leg SECOND ROW- Loehnert, Brigham, Stumpf Seils Sibbi B A S B A I-I I-I sin GILLMAN, Coach SID JENKINS, Asst. S E A S U N ,BUB GRABNER, Captain aan: 'Ill-HRD 'HOWQ Sid Ienkins, Wentis, Doeller, Watkins, Cur- tin, Kmqr.l THE SEASON April 21-Denison' vs. Otterbein at Westerville April Z4-Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Granville April 29-Denison vs. C apital at May May May May Granville 5-Denison vs. Muskingum at New Concord 8-Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware 15-D e n i s o n vs. Otterbein at Granville 19-Denison vs. Capital at .Xl if . 1' df ...a Chilly days in early March saw the Denison baseball team on the practice iield once again. Most oi the team stayed in Granville for a little practice during spring vacation, but poor Weather prevented this to a certain extent. With the return oi eight veterans and the addition of promising sophomores, the team should at least equal last year's good record oi six victories out of nine starts. Last season marked the best record that the Big Red baseball team has chalked up since l9Z5. One of the outstanding features oi last season was Collins's no hit, no run pitching in the opener with Kenyon. lt might be Well to note that Collins will be in this year's lineup. 112 0 Et E The man is safe as a high throw draws Captain Bob Grabner slides into second Stumpt oft of the bag, in a practice game. The :first part of the season was coached by Sid lenkins while Sid Gillman, the regu- lar coach, was away. However, Gillman re- turned late in April to take up full time coaching duties. The team lines up with lke Mcljadden at first, unless the sprained ankle he received in track practice keeps him out, Captain Grabner holding down second, Welt at third, Loehnert at shortstop, and Wentis catching. The outfield is taken care oi by either Brigham, Stumpf, Stransky, Duncan, or Seils. Collins was again the mainstay in the pitching stait and he was supported by two sophomores, Lytle and McFarland. Scores were not available at press time but predictions oi the short sea- son were iavorable for an even better sea- son than last year. Captain Bob Grabner waits for the throw at second. 3 -rf. N 'tl ii' N as it J.. - . ti 1 TOP ROW, left to right-Bob Lytle, Waterville, O4 Frank Collins, Hills- boro, O., Oliver Welf, Cleveland, O., lack Brigham, Winnetka, Ill.: Bob Duncan, Newark, O., SECOND ROW-Ralph Stumpf, Bay Village, O.: Iolm Loehnert, Bexley, O.: Bob Grabner, Cleveland, O., George Watkins, Massillon, O., Bernie Wentis, Rochester, N. Y. ABOVE-Captain Duke Smith easily clears the high hurdles Well ahead of all competition. BELOW-Hugh Irwin, sopho- ' th 'le d h still has ITIOIQ, WIYIS 9 H11 5.11. enough left to run the two mile. FIRST ROW, left to right- Robinson, Ashley, Dentei, Smith, Prosch, Richards, Ir- win, Iaschke, W. I. Livings- iong SECOND ROW-Akers, Winters, Riddle, Wellbaum, Conrad, Edmunds, Leggett, Willis, THIRD ROW-G1ess- ner, frngnl Sievert, frngnl McCulloch, Grimm, Bridge, Fitch, Alpaugh, 'Tommy Rogers. SQUAD EVENTS SHOT PUT .....l........,,................,....... Bill Dentel, Bill Richards, lim Winie1's 440 YARD DASH, Don Ashley, Dick Robinson, Hugh McCulloch HIGH IUMP .......,... ..........,.,,,.. I im Winters, Bob Grimm, Charles Akers MILE RUN ...,............,,........ .,.......,..,,,.....,..,,........ H ugh Irwin, George Iaschke POLE VAULT .,.,t...... ,,......... .......... ' ' Ike Mclfadden, Dick Bridge 100 YARD DASH ,................,,......,,., ,... ........ B i ll Deniel, lim Wellbaum, lim Riddle, Ralph Cook 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES .,..,...........,....,,.....,........... Bob Smith, Don Fitch DISCUSS .,......,..,...,., ,..,..,.,...,..,...,,.........,...,.,.., Bill Richards, Walter Alpaugh 880 YARD RUN .....,,.......,.,........ Charles McFarland, George Iaschke 220 YARD DASH ,.,.,.....,. ....t.........................,... B ill Dentel, lim Wellbaum, lim Riddle, Ralph Cook TWO MILE RUN ,........................,.................,..,.......... Hugh Irwin, Dick Conrad IAVELIN ...,....ct, .............,.,........, . Bill Richards, Charles Akers, Bob Gray 220 LOW HURDLES ..,,................ Bob Smith, Don Fitch, Dick Prosch BROAD IUMP ..............................,...., Bob Martin, Bob Smith, Bob Grimm MILE RELAY ........ ,.,.. ..... D o n Ashley, Ralph Cook, Dick Robinson, Hugh McCulloch, lim Riddle Qhfiiixil 1225 The Big Red track team is out to repeat last season's victories and to again win the Ohio Conference meet. Duke Smith, captain of the team was judged as the most valuable member of last year's team. Being high point man he received the A. A. Shaw trophy. The returning letter men are Smith, Riddle, Ashley, and Fitch. Tommy Rogers has the problem of building up a new field event section since none of his last year's men are returning. Last year he developed the strongest field men that Denison has seen for a good many years. His men shattered three of Denison's old records. Urban Hubona set a new javelin record of 186 feet GW inches: Al Barren broke his own record in the shot put by heaving the weight 47 feet 7M inches. Rod Harrison set a new record with the discus of l38 feet 8M inches. Richards, Gray and SEASON'S SCHEDULE April 18-Ohio Wesleyan at Granville April 25-Wooster at Wooster U I May Z+Cincinnati at Granville Dentel are taking the places of these men in the n I , May 9-Muskingum at Granville field events. ' May 15-Preliminaries for the Confer- Three sophomores have proven that they can some- ence meet what counteract this deficiency in the field events May I6-Ohio Conference at Oberlin and they are Hugh Irwin, mile runner, George May 23.Ba1dW-in Wa11aC9-qtentafiVe Iaschke, mile runner, and Dick Conrad, a two rniler. Uiqhl meell This counteraction wasn't quite enough in the first meet for Ohio Wesleyan eked out a victory by the narrow margin of 69 l-3 to 61 2-3. This may have been the jump that beat for we los! this event and meet to Mort Leggett and Hugh McCulloch do little Charles Akers practices the Javelin Bob Oho Wesleyan 46921, to BIMJ. , practicing during the week. Gray helps him throw this for Denison 2 P l TENNIS SEASON'S SCHEDULE April 21-Capital at Granville April 24-Otterbein at Westerville April Z9-Muskingum at Granville May May May May May May 2 6 11 15 16 18 Ohio Wesleyan at Granville Muskingum at New Concord -Capital at Columbus Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware Conference meet at Oberlin -Otterbein at Granville Wt., v wt t H fa,:tw .t .5 .t tt t 1. st, Prospects are good for the Denison tennis squad as lettermen Bob Gray, Delbert Brannan, and lack Iones return to form the nucleus of this year's squad. With these outstanding veterans on deck, chances look good for the team to come up to its fine 1941 record of winning all conference matches and taking third in the conference meet. Bob Gray will again play number 1 for he lost only one match last year, and Debbie Brannan in number 2 position will attempt to keep up his victory string ot losing only one match after two years of varsity competition. And aside from lack Iones new mem- bers must fill up the rest of the squad. ,. ...gg 'tt KNEELING-Vickers, Brannon, Holtz, Camp- belly STANDING-Howard, Pattison, Gray, Jones, Danner Mahood. 116 0 ',' J a ','A'A T ' ' H1 ': I: ! UQ ll' ll I 'IQ ', 'tx ,'l ?Q ' W . M ':,!,, - . ',, - V H . rgEllillll lw5ll 'l'llllllilllllgllli ll? llllllllF?AEQQlllllYl1Ytl.lifligfiflywllllil. lll 'l'nwk llllw l as W' , , he ,. i, ll MK, , , f .if L ' i2ig?,..,,Qll it1,,,,,,1,1,,lkEiQ5.. llmn wut., xl W,fiuoruvlluwmlsig,uulgm lm!! wlm H.. ,,mH,,lQw1.m, LEFT TO RIGHT-Bud Holt, Dick Petrequin, Iohn Alder, Dick Buttermore, Bob Hastings. The golf team has set out this season to repeat its record of last year: no defeats in dual competition. Last year's team was composed of George Trautman, lack Brigham, Scott Campbell, and Charles Stiner. They brought to Denison a second place from the Ohio conference meet. This year, with a completely new team, an entirely unpredictable season will be played. This new team is composed of Dick Buttermore, number one mang Iohn Alder, number two: Bud Holt, number three, and Dick Petrequin and Bud Hastings alternating for number four position. At press time the team had played two matches winning one and losing one. ' 0 117 GULF April 17 April 20 April 28 SEASON'S SCHEDULE -Oberlin at Granville -Kenyon at Granville -Wooster at Granville April 29-Kenyon at Mt. Vernon May 1- Oberlin at Cberlin May 9-Wooster at Wooster May 13- Ohio Conference at Alliance SPEEDBALL The Sig Alphs succeeded Sigma Chi as speed- ball title claimants by outdistancing the field in the fall sport. The Phi Grams, Sigs, and Betas tied for second place. TOUCH FOOTBALL lnaugurating the new fall sport, Sigma Chi lied the Phi Gams in the final game of the sea- son to win the championship by a narrow two point margin. Phi Gamma Delta finished second. VOLLEYBALL ' New wearers of the volleyball crown are the Sig Alphs, having nosed out their closest rivals, Kappa Sigma, last year's title holders. The Betas and Lambda Chis tied for third. TOP PICTURE A league basketball champs. fSigma Chit: ON FLOOR Duncan Campbell Sauer, SEATED-Weli, Brigham, Watkins, Robin- son and Richard standing. BOTTOM PICTURE-Handball and Ping Pong champs fSigma Chtj Brigham, Richards, Campbell, Watkins. FALL RELAYS Showing their heels to the second place Lambda Chis, the Fiji speedsters garnered the most points to place first in the fall meet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished third, some eight points behind the runners up. A LEAGUE BASKETBALL After losing the first game of the season, the Sigma Chis downed all their following oppon- ents to win the title for the second' consecutive year. Second place was held by the Betas, who gave the Sigs a hot battle in the final and de- cisive game. B LEAGUE BASKETBALL The close of the season saw Kappa Sigma emerge as the winners in the B circuit. In-one of the most exciting games of the season the champs defeated the Betas 22 to 20 ina three minute overtime to give them undisputed first place. TOP PICTURE- B league basketball champs. fliappa Sigma! FIRST ROW-Schroeder, Patrick, Avery, Fellabaum, Close, SECOND ROW Fleming, Tschantz, Chirm. BOTTOM PICTURE-Swimming champs lSigma Chit ON FLOOR-Fowler, Weir, SEATED-Prosch, Schulke Douglass, Brigham. The Kappa Sig team serves to the Lambda Chis. Record breaker Dave Allison. The playoff for the championship. Thi Kappa Sigs play the Sig Alphs Intramural tennis players 5I1 WIH. Track champs tPhi Gamma Deltaj A group of three volleyball games FIRST ROW'-B 'd G' M provide lots of excitement rr ge, rxmm, C- Cullochg SECOND ROW-Ward, MC- Fadden, Ashley, Estabrook. SWIMMING After qualifying at least two men in each event, the Sigma Chis went on to win the swim- ming meet on the following day by a good mar- gin. The Sig victory marked the first time the Phi Gams have been beaten in several years. High point men were lim Schulke and Dick Ward. INDOOR TRACK Taking points in almost every event, the Phi Gams again showed their proficiency at track 'when they annexed the title in the annual indoor track meet. The Sigs finished second, followed by the Kappa Sigs. Dave Allison, Sig freshman, tied the indoor record for the 440 yard run. WRESTLING The Sig Alpha repeated last year's perform- ance by again capturing the wrestling crown. The Betas finished in the second spot.ASome of the other individual winners were: Frank lohn- son, Phi Gam heavyweight: and lack Moore- head, who took top honors in the 145 pound class for the Sigs. Dick Prosch, Sig, and Tom Edwards, Sig Alph, repeated their victories of last year in the l55 and l25 pound classes respectively. 0 119 ',,..n1-...Q . ' N H 1-Q as v X 2 E ga- QS: 4 ,trials a' Y Ki 'rig' ' , nth' J , ,,4, .- . aa. g , if l A I -j l ' .A 5 ' A .l lit t W ':qi. ' v .x but xx N xy .X vt y 7 i , . -. li ..lN. gf, Q bl- ll A ll 1 .E n gl . - .NR gf . f xx 'M A 'ill in 131 n O F F' I C E R S President ...,..,.....,.,.,.,................,........ Ianet Greene Vice President .......,.,,. Mary Ann Hofihine Secretary ,.........,...................... Lillian McFadden Treasurer .,.............. Louise Richards Women's Athletic Association carried on a successful year with a competent Board and a peppy and cooperative group of members. The new Shelter House pleased Muskingum and Wit- tenberg in the Fall Sports Day, sponsored by the association. One of the highlights' of the year was the Camp Leadership Course in October at the W. A. A. cabin. This was followed by the hilarious Class Cut-Ups in which the Frosh Won the day. Representatives ot the Association attended a national con- ference ot college W. A. A. organization at Wellesley, Massa- chusetts, this Spring, climaxing another year of great accomplishment. FIRST ROW, left to right- Donner, Stoddard, Arm- strong, Cowany SECOND HOW-Kleindienst, Richards, Hoffhine, Green, McFadden, THIRD ROW-Tight, Crisp, Legler, Winans, Bash, Jones, Lentz. gs Doug Bacon and Scott Pruyn provided a Spring weather brings out the discus and Casella displays another track event by little entertainment at the W. A. A. Winter other spring track events down on the throwing the javelin carmval dance. women's athletic field. The Women's Physical Education program of- fers a great deal to the coed: a chance to exer- cise, to socialize, and to compete cooperatively. Both underclassmen and upperclassmen take part in the great variety of sports offered by the department out of feeling of loyalty to their class and sheer joy ot play. ORCHESIS ' With movement l will worship God Although a subsidiary of W. A. A. Orchesis is independent. It is a national honorary for girls especially qualified in the dance. There are weekly meetings during which members dance for their own pleasure. May Day is an occasion when Orchesis does some dances: annually they give a spring recital which is the real climax of the year's Work. Nancy Bash was student head of dancing: she will be succeeded by Elma Mae Hilscher. 0 121 WOMENS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS hysical fitness leads the Way- That new sport is here to stay. oclcey is a vigorous game: , Many used it to climb to fame. lt was a wonderful season with plenty of action. The sophs won the inter-class championship. es, and riding is quite a feat: Especially if you can keep your seatl ln the annual Dad's Day riding meet the freshmen placed first. ince the War, exercise is stressed: Basketball satisfies some of us best. By crushing all hopeful adversaries Stone Hall captured the inter-dormitory crown. The frosh also Won the inter- class championship. nevitable is the s n ow and ice: CGranville?l Winter Sports!.Do these Words suffice? atching, throwing, and batting a ball, As out tor the baseball team we crawl. On spring afternoons Coach Barr's protege's may be seen energetically doing their daily dozen. rchery's fun if you hit the bull's eye: In an exciting tournament all classes vie. Sharpshooters of the sophomore class beat the other three classes in this sport. ife in sports would not be complete lf we didn't have golf in which to compete. The possibilities this year favor the ireshrnen. nsfmfef J., . ' ' ---.- :V - INTRAMURALS or exercise galore and lots oi fun Come on out to track to jump and run. n the pool with many a splash Practice awhile: then the annual clash. ln this, the freshmen vanquished their elders. ennis is one of our major sports And good for health from all reports. For her tour years here Vi Kleindienst has beaten every opponent to challenge her tennis championship. imble and quick and hit 'em hardy Badminton can be played in any backyard. Class of '44 had an undefeated team their freshman year and retained that honor this year. very year the gals turn out To sock those volleyballs about. Due to the basketball tournament there was no inter-dormitory competi- tion. l-lowever, in the inter-class race the sophs were Victorious. urely you all want to be physically iit Well get out in the air! Don't sit home and knit. o that's the story of the W. A. A. Oi all the girl's work C?J and all their play. ut on the road tor a nice long hike, Or on highways and byways riding a bike. ' nder the trees finding hidden trails 'l'ramping's a sport which never fails. o skate in the sun all around town: A way to keep fit while getting a brown. n winter go sliding or try to ski, lt's not so simple as you'll soon see. ever forget our cabin in the wood A place to love nature as we all should. reat is the lite of a out-oi-door hike 'W e should all try it a whole lot more: in the rain, snow, and sun alike. RACCOON RAMBLERS Under Casella Call the Ramblers had a busy year. New members were initiated and the an- nual Winter Carnival dance, Pow Wow, and Barn dance were held. The spring season has opened up many a chance for the well known Denison picnics. It is a ump ball in one of the many games Casella Call takes the hurdles with plenty Marilyn Goetz and E ln the Womens Gym. to spare. bead on the target. Q 7777IL,LT7T1 '.Y77 -- ' 'TM ' L w l v cfivifies ' Honotahies 4 xl - nl 1 xx 1 J, n I T-...aufqg , H Q wr s w v v 1 w ! li V a 5 1 'i - 1 .. x A 1 v 1 C55 Nil. X- Y O I x4 ww- 5 9 7 4 I-IILE encouraging Q' tulle s 1 Yo stu 'e l self government Q vm un ergraduates r 04. if,-F - -t'f'i, - A , 4 so a 1 rsight in their if Y wk . g . -if ?? n l' ' :Fi ' :A N 5 I ' ' - I . . .v -1. . . . . the University reco iv -. Qaifliim t 1 iv 1735 an its-o among the --, A , fi il 6211- a O f ' f '- X . .., , I I various undertalci , in 4 91 '3'if- ' X . gif- te . I the curriculum. For this reason, t m B. :have p ly il 6 a I s which is over- stuffed with org nizatfs: it owever r i all i terests can loe found here-from -- religious groups to the dfiizidge lo ' ' - s-and that is trulyan advantage. Q' ...4 :....-iq Fl T.. an uw . wi.. 1... i .1 Ugg H- ...- en?- iw . E -yi Qs . 1 9 Q N zf Q llllllffg 'QD X o null E o' 6- Pc ,BE'I'A KAPP - +G' FACULTY MEMBERS F.D . v' .- Mill L. Ri Dean OFFICERS President ...........,.......,.....,.....,.........., Dr. I. L. King Vice President ,.,... Dr. F. Dewey Amner Sec.-Treas .,......... Dr. William A. Everhart recht Q Walter T. Secor Fred Detweiler Eri I. Schumaker Kar rs Alma B Sklnner STUDENTS Class of 1942 2 - -F II aumgartner Ma t Collins Hudson Willi Dona Robe ue Burt Rich Howe Allre l k I Wr ULTY W Mrs K H Eschrnan Love Morlan Smith L er Thom Lewis Eurie N. oughridge Gord Mrs Sam Gelfer Mrs Horace Kmg Mrs G D Morgan Willett 1943 Mrs. I. F. Montgomery I rs n Stark Aimee Stuart 128 0 FIRST ROW, left to right-Corey Christie, Winans, Fox, Dorsey Iones, Bateman, SECOND ROW- I Orwiq, Morlan, Skrileiz, Brannan, '. Bartholomew, Daniels, Hofthine mf Cullis, deBary, Collins, Patrick Hastings, McFadden, Gray. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASS'N. The D. S. G. A., based on the principles of democ- racy, is the student governing body in which both men and Women take an equal part. The Student Senate, composed of twenty-six students representing all phases of collegiate life, is the nucleus of the D. S. G. A. about which revolve the Me-n's and Women's Councils for matters peculiar to either men or Women and the Boards ot Control which cover all fields of activities. As a connecting link between the students and the faculty, there is the Student Altairs Committee. By means of the D. S. G. A. students are given a voice in deciding their affairs. O F F Co-Presidents Secretary ........... ........... Treasurer ......,... ICERS Arm Dorsey Tom Fox Ann Bartholomew Bob Gray I 129 FIRST ROW, left to right-Iones, Dr. K. I. Brown, Ike McFadden, VJ. I. Livingston, Hudson, Trautman: SECOND ROW-Christie, Dr. A. VV. Lindsey, Fox, Dr. F. I. Wright, Dean C. Richards, Morlan, D. Mahood. 0-s'UNla, Q Willing Cen ' ICRON' DELTA KAPPA 4 DENl6a The we-ll-known and highly recognized Senior men's honorary, O. D. K., ranks high among Denison's ' honoraries. O. D. K. awards membership to those senior O F F I C E R S men exceliing in their particular field oi Work. President ....,.............,.,...........,... Ike McFadden Qnce 5 mgnth the members meet in one of the SGCYQWY --- -----'-4t '----' 5 '--- D Gan C- Richards faculty homes and discuss the campus activities. In Treasurer .,..... ....,......,............, I ack Tones this Way the best leaders in many fields have an op- portunity to become acquainted with what the leaders in other activities have accomplished. This group is chietly an organization for frank dis- cussions oi campus problems and serves to correlate the Various campus activities. With President Edward McFadden to steer the course, the O. D. K. has carried out a successful year. 130 0 Mortar Board is the national honorary for Senior women having a high scholastic average, participating in activities, possessing great leadership and an all- around personality. The fundamental aim ot this select, carefully chosen group is to promote further the qual- ities characteristic of the members. Busier than ever this year, they had the traditional Homecoming breakfast for the alurns, an hilarious Smarty Party for good students only, and, as a boost to their financial status, a silver survey was a major project. ' Under the competent guidance oi Barbara Love, president: Leslie Seagraves, vice-president: Dorothy Winans, secretary: Mortar Board has maintained its us- ual prominence on campus. MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS President ...,..................... .....,....... B arbara Love Vice President ...............,... Leslie Seagrave Secretary ,..,. i......, . .........,.,......,. D orothy Winans Left to right-Winans, Seagrave, Mrs. K. I. Brown, Love, Owens. Bateman. 0 131 Q UNH, X Nlllfy fx so lllll E HE BLUE KEY Osi'q?p. -5 fl K O F F I C E R S President ...,.......,.,......... ..,.,.....,.... I ack Brigham Vice President. ..,.....,.,....,.......... Bud Trautman Secretary ............,.,........ ..,........... I ohn Nichol Treasurer .,......... ,.,.....,.,.,. R ay Hudson Blue Key is a men's national honorary with the purpose ot honoring lunior men who are leaders on campus. The men are chosen for leadership, service and scholarship. As a service organization, Blue Key members are constantly at Work. They judge the Homecoming deco- rations, and they are in charge of the election oi the Homecoming and Dad's Day Queens. During the spring they escort visitors over Denison's campus. They are also responsible for maintaining the names of past Denison presidents on metal plates beside trees along the drag. With lack Brigham inserting the Blue Key into the right keyholes, assisted by vice-president, George Trautmany secretary, Iohn Nichol, and treasurer, Bay Hudson, the Blue Key kept up its fine record. FIRST ROW, left to right-Peirce, Trautman, Brigham, Christie, Nichoip SECOND ROW-Iones, Fox, Smith. Gray, Trout, Hudson. 132 0 FIRST ROW, left to right-Bartholch mew, deBary, Crisp, O'Bryan, SECOND ROW - M a r t z, Tight, Hooper, Koons, Donner, johnson. O 133 THE CROSSED KEYS For distinguished cooperation in activities and campus attitude, lunior girls are tapped tor Crossed Keys in the spring ot their Sophomore year. As an Honorary it further creates and promotes loyalty to Denison. Headed by Ellen deBary, president: Marilynn Koons, vice-president: Ann Bartholomew, secretary, lean Crisp, treasurer, and Ianet O'Bryan, social chair- man, the members this year have accomplished the fol- lowing things: revised the constitution oi Crossed Keys, served breakfasts in the dormitories on Sunday, collect- ed money for the Band at the Dad's Day football game, passed out programs at the May Day festival, 'backed conservation and emergency war Work, and held month- ly supper meetings with discussions. OFFICERS President ,......., ......... Vice President Secretary ....,.......,.,...,... ....., . ,... Treasurer ...,...................... Ellen deBary Marilynn Koons Ann Bartholomew lean Crisp Social Chairman .,........,.,...,.,.,.,... lean O'Bryan T if- 'ggsw ,tw ww,w vga llt . Biff! -FRATERNITY. COUNCIL A lillll ' O F F I C E R S President .......,.4................ ...,............ D ick Bridge Vice President ....,... ,.,.... . . Ray Hudson Secretary .,..............,.... ....,,...... I ack Brigham Treasurer ......... ..i........... B ill Taylor This organization, corresponding to the Pan-Hellenic Council, governs the actions of Denison's fraternities. The Council was guided by Dick Bridge, president: Ray Hudson, Vice-president: and William Taylor, treas- HIST. As usual, the Council discussed such matters as freshman dormitory problems, fraternity finances, and rushing rules. A universal date for initiation was set. Due to the National Defense Program, the problem ot fraternity chapters for-the next year is great. This prob- lem was discussed from all possible angles with an eye toward improvements. One of the most important events was the song contest on Mothers Day week-end. FIRST ROW, left to right-Trautman, Brigham, Hudson, Taylor, Iohnson: SECOND ROW-Hastings, Edmunds, Robinson, Gray, Pierce, Dippery. 134 0 PAN-HELLENIC The Pan-Hellenic Council at Denison is the govern- ing body for the activities of the eight sororities. It establishes the rules by which the sororities must conduct their rushing. Being composed of two delegates from each group, it forms a means oi communication between the sororiiies. On March 20, Pan-Hell had their annual spring dance. In Ianuary they sponsored a movie for the bene- fit of the Red Cross. They decided to do away with the customary song contest, as well as not to have orches- tras for the Women's Spring Formals. Under the guidance of Miss Olney and the leader- ship of,Skippy Kornrnan, the Council was successful in promoting friendship between the groups. COUNCHJ OFFICERS President ......... .,......... Ix flildred Kornman Secretary .......,..... ............ K ay Ashinger Treasurer .... .... . .. .... ,, Betty Brocle FIRST ROW, left to right-Dorsey, Brocle, Scott, Ashinger: SECOND ROW-Wocdyard, Murray, Rugq, Armstrong, Sheldon. 0 135 e UNH, Q txtllnf 'P Q ,ff- go' 0 i n Y vv. o. A. 'llllllospa OFFIC Presldent .....,..,...........,.. ,.....,..,.. E R S Barbara Love Vice President .,....., ,........ M arjorie Smith Secretary .......,..,....,., ..,.,,,,..., D orothy Card Treasurer ...,.. .........,., S usan Martz This year, under the leadership of Barbara Love, Y. W. C. A. had one of its most successful years. Aid- ing Barbara were Marjorie Smith, vice-president: Doro- thy Card, secretary: and Sue Martz, treasurer. I Last summer nine girls Went to Lake Geneva for the district convention. The study program this year included democracy, the cooperative movement, and a program for the duration of the war. Discussion groups Were held once a month. Democracy was encouraged on the campus and personality development was also encouraged. All through the year, Y. W, has given lunches to the poorer Granville high school students, and at Christmas the girls each adopted a child to Whom they gave presents. Card, Love, Martzf Forsberq: Opp, Iohnson, Donner, Shepard. 136 0 FIRST ROW, left to right-Corey, SECOND ROW-Matthews, Ault, FIRST ROW, left to right-Burrows, Paisley, Orwiq, Trout, Johnson, Shepard, SECOND ROW-Shaw, Culver, Hall, Glatz, B. Brigham, Ward, Dees, Glessner, Tippett, Dor- meyer, Gallagher, Dekker, THIRD ROW-McClasky, Wight, Rucker, MacKeever, Richards, Price, Heath, Klinqbell, Wendel. O 137 v N iii. i l l l , . ll we T , - ' - if 'v E . , . 'T .:': fri THE Y. M. C. A. this year was headed by lohn Orwiq, president: Tom Trout, vice-president: Marvin Dees, treasurer, and Scott Pruyn, secretary. Y. M. C. A. was divided into two organizations this year-Freshman Y and Y. M. C. A. This change was made so that the new men might gain a feeling of initiative and independence. The Y this year cooperated with Y. W. C. A. more than usual. There were several joint meetings. Last summer three students and Dr. Detweiler went to the Geneva Conference, a joint conference with Y. W. C. A. There was also a Y conference at Otterbein the Week- end of April l7th. Although Freshman Camp was elimi- nated this year, the Y. M. C. A. took capable charge ot Freshman Week. OFFICERS President ..,.... ............. ......... ,.,.,.....,. ...... I o h n Orwiq Vice President ...,.,.............................,,. Tom Trout Secretary and Treasurer . ..,.... Scott Pruyn l . i l r vx U N I 1, Q tllllflly N O ltlll E Stubbs, Evans, A. Smith, Bissell, Swope, Atwell, Card, Bukerg THIRD son, Schubert, Anthony, Dagger, Avey, Marlow. o' open 1VIEN'S GLEE CLUB . 9, cn ,gO Q. QD F-H1 1-1 3 Qg '1 CD f' tu FO fl! 1 9.II'1 .. KD gm 3 :fm Business Manager, ................ Leslie Seagrave Secretary and Treasurer.. .......... Ioan Swartz The Shepardson Glee Club, under the capable leadership of Dr. King Kellogg, has completed another successful concert year. This year they gave many con- certs in neighboring towns, such as Newark and Alex- andria. They also sang at the Granville high school and at Ohio State. On campus the Glee Club's activities consisted mainly of chapel programs and a concert in the spring tor the townspeople and the college. They also gave a joint concert with the Men's Glee Club on Mother's Day. The officers for this year were: Charlotte Iohnson, student conductor, Leslie Seagraves, business manag- ery and loanne Swartz, treasurer. 138 0 FIRST ROW, left to right-Swartz, Daniels, Howard, I. Swartz, Iohnson, Eschman, Willett, SECOND ROW- ROW-McCracken, Adamson, Iohn- MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club was under the leadership of Mr. Eschman, Mr. G-iddings, and Mr. Dustman respec- tively. The changes in leadership, however, did not dis- rupt their program, for the boys rehearsed and presented songs from Essex County Tunes to Negro spirituals, from sea chanties to the Lord's Prayer. The members chose Delbert Brannon as their man- ager, Duke Smith, student conductor: and John W'yman and Duke Smith as accompanists. The Glee Club sang at the Granville high school and on a chapel program. Their annual Spring Tour had to be canceled due to the national tire shortage. M Iohn Wyman and Fred Higginbottom received rec- ognition ior their arrangement of Eliza, which was pre- sented in the spring. OFFICERS , Student Leader ................ Bob Duke Smith Business Manager ............,, Delbert Brannan FIRST ROW, left to right-Converse, Cook, Higinbotham, Mr. Robt. Gicl- dings, Smith, Brannan, Trout, Petrequin, Grimm, Wyman: SEC- OND ROW-Poorman, R. Anstaett, Paisley, I. Anstaett. Guffin, Bradley, Iohnson, Dippery, Raymond, Bruck- lacher, Eschman, Doellery THIRD ROW-Iones, Pugsley, Carstensen, Smith, Purvis, Conrad, Holbert, Hall, Palmer, Klein, Hinkle, Winters, Wright. 0 139 'L C 5 v A.uS'b '-El IT CD U CD Et. 8 0 Z3 O f-4 O 33 CD U1 E' DJ S O 'lt .fx CD Os 'J' DJ '-s O- 'U t-s DJ Q 5 I3 LQ 5' v-4 51' 4 Q1 U. O C cn 'U -4 CD rn CD H EL 5. I5 m o' 0 JS N1soN ORCHESTRA A lltlll given throughout the year. lts membership was composed, not only of students from Denison who were studying at the College ot Music, but of musicians from Newark and Granville. This orchestral group, under the direction of Mr. Eschrnan the first semester and Mr. Gelfer the second, provided the instrumental background for the operas, TRIAL BY IURY and THE MAID MISTRESSQ for the Messiah, which was given at Christmas in the chapel, and for the performance of Elijah, presented during the Spring Festival Week. A few of the members played with the Licking County Symphony Orchestra during that Festival Week. M E M B E R S Sam Gelfer, Director Violins Prof. Clifford S. Ades Mary Norman Dagger Mrs. Horace King Alice Dlein I. E. Meyers Mrs. E. Lloyd Morrison Martha Robinson Mrs. H. H. Ross Robert Smith Verna Swartz Priscilla Williams Violas Irene Henderson Phyllis Orwig Nelda Smith Violoncellos Wm. Wells Dorothy Kerr Prof. Horace King Marjorie Ruppelt losephine Sook Lucy Ann Wolfe Basses Charles Dowling Robert Dowling Allen Sutton Mrs. Warren E. Weiant Flutes Lee Ashrnan Walter Lynas Betty Rupp Oboes Frank Hirst, Ir. Iohn Wyman lane Smith Clarinets Charles Schauck Ronald Wiley Bassoons Dwight Campbell Dr. W. T. Utter Horns Kenneth Dustman Warren S. Weiant Trumpets lames Cook Virginia Tobey Tom Landfear Trombones Otis Riggs lack Stier malt Tympani William Kates 140 o FIRST ROW. left to right-Scott, Hare, Collord, Muth, Mitchell: SECOND ROW-Hodges, Raine, De- Land, Opp, Amner. 0 141 SIGMA DELTA Sigma Delta Pi is a national Spanish honor frater- nity which was established on this campus in 1931. The purpose ot this organization is to foment a wider knowledge oi and a greater love tor the Hispanic contri- butions to modern culture and to stimulate a greater interest therein. This chapter has the honor of having one of its members as the national president, F. Dewey Amner. One of the activities of the members is to prepare ex- hibits pertaining to their subject which are sent to other chapters. This year a medal will be awarded by the Ameri- can Association oi Teachers of Spanish for excellence in Spanish. PI CPF President .,.,..i....,. Vice President Secretary .........,............ .. Treasurer E R S Martha Collord Sally Hare Pat Mitchell Shirlee Muth xxx, 'm . ang :xxxxuxx 1 if M xxx nggg wax Q, -e e Q i xxxxwe is W ,,, ,,, - L ,rw Sit. ,Z B ,Z , , I x, 2 ,Z ,nw . Q Q , ., Y Y . , L: ,, . , 5 .. M, W, x 5 W xxgyf,,,t is --3,,,,M is as , Swope, Willett, Buker. UN a 11,0 Qxllllhfg 'en . ' QQ. null E 0 O F - F I C E R S President ....................,.......,.,...........,..... Ioann Swartz Vice President ......,.....,.,........ Elizabeth Myler Secretary ..........,.,.... ..........,.. E linor Schubert Treasurer .,...,..... ...........,.... P hyllis Reid TA OMICRON Organized to promote fellowship, to develop char- acter, and to foster and nourish the appreciation of good music and performance among students, Delta Omicron is composed oi members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Women with musical talent and ability and interested in pursuing the course of music are granted active membership. I The thirteen members this year were headed by Ioann Swartz, president: Elizabeth Myler, vice-president: Elinor Schubert, secretary: and Phyllis Reid, treasurer. Activities this year included arranging transporta- tion ior the concerts in Columbus and a joint reception with Phi Mu Alpha for music students. FIRST Row. 1ef1 to right-sschman, Reid, Swartz, Schubert: SECOND ROW-Phillips, Klein, V. Swartz, 142 0 O F F President ..................,.... .......,... Vice President ,...................,.... Secretary ,.... ,... ....,....,...,... ......,..,. Treasurer.. ..... ....... . . Historian. .v............ . FIRST ROW, left to right--Purvis Reed, Converse, Smith, Anstaett SECOND ROW-Moore, W. Smith Kinney, R. Smith, Holbert, Wyman, gixh 5: Doeller. 0 143 ERS .........Roqer Reed ,...Tom Landfear Paul Converse ............Tom Doeller ,....Steve Minton PHI MU ALPHA Organized to forward music by and tor Americans, Phi Mu Alpha has helped to maintain a higher standard oi music at Denison and striven to recognize individual achievement and to further stimulate members and non- members in their musical activity. Nu chapter ot Denison received a charter in l9l2 and for thirty years has represented the national orqani- zation actively and constructively on campus. The twelve members this year were headed by Roger Reed, presidentp Tom Landiear, vice-president: Paul Converse, secretaryg Tom Doeller, treasurer: and Steve Minton, historian. With Y. M. C. A., the fraternity sponsored the inter- traternity quartet contest this year. A . rarr rt txlllf i ,Y QUERS ri Zl -i , o 0 ,K E: R s 1 'I' Y P L. A Y E: R s MR. E. A. WRIGHT Director With the ingenuity of the director oi drama, E. A. Wright, constantly at Work, progress in the dramatic field is perpetual. Masquers recognizes juniors and seniors who are superior in theatre Work. Also an honorary group, Uni- versity Players elects members on the number of hours worked both on and behind stage. FIRST ROW, left to right- Larwood, Bateman, Reed, SECOND ROW-Pruyn, Col- lins, lol-mson, Cowles, Camp- bell. FIRST ROW, left to right- Needham, Trethewey, Wat- kins, Handysidep .SECOND HOW-Donner, Stearns, Ray- mond, Place, Benson. 144 0 ..,,.-.-.,..- -:- I KILLED THE N COUNT THE SHAKESPERIAN REPERTOIRE COMPANY The production of I KILLED THE COUNT opened the play season for the Denison varsity actors. It was an amusing mystery story which kept Detective Welt guessing when he found numerous confessions to the same crime. The second play of the year was replaced by a series of short Shakesperian plays pre- sented in Ianuary. This troupe did not keep its talent Within the limits of Granville but rather it bought two old hearses and then traveled to surrounding Ohio towns. 0 145 by-UNH, so '21, F5 t ERSETH i'oUT OF THE FRYING A tlllll. The end of February brought to University theatregoers a beautiful production of WINTERSETp Maxwell Andersorfs stark tragedy of injustice and revenge. The unique technical ei-fects and two of the most realistic settings ever to grace the stage of the Opera House made success inevitable. On March 26, the freshmen made their bid for honors by giving the highly farcical play OUT OF THE FRYING PAN. Although not pictured here, lerry Cowles play, IT SHALL COME TO PASS, was presented to an invitational audience. Much praise and honor is given to Ierry for her splendid production. The last perform- ance of the year was THE BARHETTST The success ot this rnust be taken for granted for its presentation came after the annual's publication. 146 0 Highlighting the 1942 activities of Denison's chap- ter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic fraternity, was the annual national convention held on Deni- son's campus Nov, 14 and 15. Dale H. Grarnley, Grand President, was present along with delegates from twenty other chapters of the fraternity. Honor- ary membership was conferred upon President K. l. Brown and Miss R. A. Outland. Sponsor of all journalistic efforts on the campus, Pi Delta Epsilon supervises issuance of the Student Directory, Portfolio, the Adytum, the Denisonian, desk blotters, and football programs. Membership, based on at least two years of superior work on the stat-is of the Denisonian, Adytum, or Portfolio, is selective in the spring. PI DELTA EPSILON O F F E R S President .. ........,,..,........,..,................. Earl Brannon Vice President ..........,....... Chuck Crawford Secretary ................. .... ........ E l len deBary Treasurer ..... , .............. John Nichol FIRST ROW, leit to right-Schroeder, deBa1y, Brannon, Crawford, Miss Outland, Holtz: SECOND ROW Place, Nichol, Prosch, McCulloch, Dippery, Danner, Mahood, Ellor. 0 147 XA UNI in Qttlllhw in lull E o' 1199 E NISONION STAFF A Editor in chief .................,.. .....,..........,. I ohn Place Business manager ..,.,,.......,., ....,,...,.......... I eff Roberts Advertising manager ,.....,...... .....,,..., H ugh McCulloch Circulation manager .......... ...,............,....... I ack Ellor Associate editor .........., Associate editor .,..... ., Ed Hartenian Torn Atkinson Feature editor ....,.,...,.,....,......................,..............., Ellen deBary Sports editor ,......,.,....................,.....,.,.......,. ......,4,..,... M ort Laggett Society editors ...4...... Iacqueline Graves,Mary Dunlap Music editor ..,...........,.,......t,,..,...,................,....... Thelma Willett Dramatics editor ,.,...,... ..,..,,..,.,. P eqgy Collins For the 85th year Denison's newspaper publication has informed the student body ot school activities, current attairs, and issues of interest to all Denisonians. Staff members meet on Sunday evenings at the Denisonian room, Where the editors make out the dummy, and reporters 'type out stories, write head- lines, or even create stories to till space. On Monday nights the editorial staff meets again for prooi reading. The start this year was headed by Iohn Pace as editor-in-chief, Tom Atkinsin, Ed Hartenian as as- sociate editorsg and sports editor, Mort Leggett. left Roberts was business manager: Hugh McCulloch, head oi advertisingg and lack Ellor, circulation manager. FIRST ROW, left to right-Ellor, McCulloch, Leggett, Place, Graves, deBary, Collinsg SECOND ROW-- Hinkle, Townsend, Peregrine, Avey, Swain, Jackson, Raymond Cutlery THIRD ROW-Pruyn, Stransky, Benson, Heidenreich, McDonald, Tawse, Richards, Swartz. 148 O LEFT TO RIGHT-Collins, Phillips, Dippery, Schroeder, Pruyn, Benson. THE PORTFOLIO Continuing its airn to be a means ot expression for creative writing for Denison rnen and women, the Portfolio was published the customary four times this year. A ln publishing a Variety of literary Work, the maga- zine gave a cross section of Denison's thinking and creating in short stories, essays, poetry, reviews, music, and drama. An outstanding story, treating a delicate subject in a praiseworthy manner, was The Dance by Margaret Shields, class of '44, The inclusion ot a two-color fall scene which ap- peared. in the first issue made a colorful addition to previous issues ot the Portfolio. Franklin Dippery, editor-in-chief, ably directed his staff of eight. , 0 149 Editor ,...,.........,.....,................... Franklin Dippery Business Manager ..,........ ...,.,......,,,. B ob Schroeder Assistant Editor .,............... Alison Phillips Peggy Collins Lindsey Yoxall Virginia Benson . ..,., Scott Pruyn TUE fU5'cn 47TH SBE' 50131 . OO 1:1195 2 - :DEH H KD 228: S925 D-U egg. E-Oar asf ti: Em? mint F515 U 55 532 P me .mm 5,5 gf-F 25 QQ F5 rv KD sw D. :wi UH 233 S- 4, Em is off O Elm :r W3 ,.. -DE? 52 E- of? mi. HFS '-'1-1 5 4 DENIQ Uilbfflni fDQ.9i,5g E.'S.D -1 gcfllcfi QBEQ JQLES 5524. 9.9km P-swQ,, sl? wig. ,ata 01,46 sw- 9019: 51m SQ? 32910. V093 il-'-r-r mgfm O2 sig ire wi? 29,01 55:5 EMDR I-s,,..CD Klrqgg- Qui? 5252 fDgDL,g-I P6979 on Zigi K: 55 morn 0J 'H.4 Sl-PCD 2.59: e'UNl1f oslllllfllgtekn age 2 ADYTUM STAFF - Two innovations undertaken this year bear the mark oi progress made by the I-Xdytum editor-in-chief, Dick Prosch, and his iaithiul staff members. Sixteen pages at the beginning of the book are devoted entirely to scenes oi Denison's superb campus-depicting all its beauty, inspiration and romance. ln place oi the old-fashioned faculty pictures used for many years, new portraits of the professors and instructors have been taken in departmental groups. To add interest and attractiveness, the background oi the pictures consist oi details characterizing each department. 150 0 S Editor-in-Chief ,, ......,.......... ........... . Business Manager .,.,.. , ....... Associate Editor ...,...... Secretarial Du ties ...,.,... ART lim Turner, Editor , Lila Wiggins WOMEN'S SPORTS lean Yorkey, Editor Ierry Stoddard CW. A. A. representativel Barbara Handyside Eloise White Marga Klammt MEN'S SPORTS Dick Winkler, Editor Edward Stransky Bob Grimm PROOF READING Ann Bartholomew, Editor Donna Smith MOUNTING Betty Barnes, Editor Rex Brophy F F Dick Proscli Edgar Holtz Rex Brophy Marcia Warren PHOTOGRAPHY Kenneth Duncan lim Schull-te ORGANIZATIONS lean Fessenden, Editor Barbara Crangle - lanet Nerl Roxy Plumber Charlotte Swain Dick Harvey BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Mgr., Charles Hall Copy Writers, Dave Sauer, Bob Duncan Typist, lune Sleeper Advertising Stall, Eleanor Wal- lace, Marjorie Weith, Dave Thierwechter, Lee Navin, Louis McClaskey, Clarence Francisco, Harold Haugen, Eunice Dickinson, Bob Brig- ham. ABOVE-Editor Dick Prosch and Business Manager Ed Holtz go over a few details. SECOND PICTURE-Eleanor Wallace and Dave Thierwechter are probably going ov- er a few advertisements. THIRD PICTURE- lean Fessenden, Dick Winkler and Ann Bartholomew have a little get together on copy. BOTTOM PICTURE-Betty Barnes and Rex Brophy Watch the staff artist, lim Turner. FIRST ROW, left to right-Anstaett, Denes, Holtz, Dr. Crocker, Beaver, Welf, SECOND ROW -- Souers, White, Muench, Dickson, Butter- Ellorg THIRD ROW-Stokes, more, Christie, Morlan, DeMuth, Tobey, Proschg FOURTH ROW-Leggett. FIRST ROW, left to right-Hall, Bell, Yoxall, Hooper, Taylor, Howell, Ames, S. Pierce, Mudd, Hall, Holtz, Walker, larrett, SEC- OND ROVV'-Pullis, Palker, White, Johnson, Iackson, Harrison, Moore, Stevens, Camlin, Brinkley, Barnes, Chapman, Wood, Fluhart, Kuel-mer, Douaker, Morrissettg THIRD ROW- Muench, Fincleisen, A l p a u g h, Denes, Dornfeld, Stoll, White, Pack- ard, Chapman. McClaskey, DiTirro, Shepard, Irwin, Sutton. :i..,1:v-ef.-If-W - ff- 7 - , 152 0 Debating the question Resolved: that the Federal Government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States, Denison's debaters spent a busy year in tournaments, exchange debates with Ohio University, University oi Rochester, and Muskingum College, and practice debates with Ohio Wesleyan University. At the national contest at Manchester College, Manchester, Indiana, and at the Ohio Debate League annual contest in Columbus Denison won seven out oi twelve debates. Freshmen debaters managed by Warren Howell Won four out oi six debates at the Ohio League fresh- men contest held at Ohio University The Denison International Relations Club had one of its most stimulating and interesting years during 1941-42 due to the growing interest in current events. Students were most enthusiastic since each meeting offered a summary of events since the previous meet- ing and discussion and lectures lead to a better un- derstanding ot the world situation. This year the club sponsored student participation in chapel services: tests of TIME MAGAZINE, ad- ministered to fraternity and sorority organizations on campus and to Ohio Wesleyan students and faculty: and was host to Dr. VV'hite, foreign correspondent, at a reception following his speech at the Festival Association. 0 153 DEBATE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB X9 'L c 5 . DEN! JS IETY 0 tlllll E O X.i be E Y IS T R Y 0 . X9 ENGINEERING SOCIETY For more than a third of a century the Denison Chemical Society has boasted continuous activity and at present has third generation members. lt is primarily a honor organization founded for students especially interested and who have completed at least a year's Work in Chemistry. Throughout the year's program an understanding of the diversified field of chemistry is sought, and an attempt is made to help the student choose the field best suited for him. By donation from the Chemistry Society, the fresh- men chemistry prize is made possible. This prize is presented annually to the freshman who excels in the field of chemistry. Although the Engineering Society is limited to a membership of engineer majors, its bi-Weekly meet- ings are open to all who wish to attend. The prcgrams are scme of the most interesting on campus, making practical applications of physics and chemistry. Motion pictures of these applications were used to show their value in various industries--from pictures of mineral deposits in Arizona, to diesel engines, electron tubes, and the production of steel. To further the purpose of the society, speakers are invited from all field and branches of engineering. 154 0 FIRST CIRCLE, left to right-Adams, Patrick, Coppel, Brannon, Daniel, Tawse, Smith, SECOND CIRCLE- Dr. Ebauqh, Close, Gwinn, Curtiss, Siemler, Cutler, McFarland, Dr. Ev- erhart, SkriIetz, Smith, Traeqer. FIRST HOW, lefi to right-Ferqer, Wright, McClure, Sutton, Richards, Fowler: SECOND HOW--Stocker, Clark, Witte, Swartz, Laiimer. 0 155 CHEMISTRY SOCIETY ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS OFFICERS President, .,............... ..,.............., P at Brannon President ,,,. ,............. , , ..... ,.... G eorge McClure Vice President ......., ........,... M ary K. Adams Vice President ......,........ , ,.,.,...,.. Allen Sutton Secretary .,....,..,.,... .,..,....... I eannette Marlow Secretary-Treasurer ..i,...... ............. M ax Wright 552+ B f f if - Left to right-Reigner, Forsberq, Dr. Dean, Willett, Swain. FIRST ROW, left to right-Spike, Collins, Nichol, Reed, Forsberq, Welfg SECOND ROW-Place, Phillips, Benson, Koons, deBary, lohnson, Leggett, Moll. FIRST ROW, left to right-Dr. Brown, Morlan, Christie, SEC- OND ROW-White, Buttermore, Needham, Holtz, Bowan. JZ? 156 0 Zeta chapter ot the national honorary Eta Sigma Phi, was founded at Denison in 1926. lts purpose is to promote interest and intellectual development in classical languages. Many oi the social meetings this year were devot- ed to the playing of Greek and Roman games. Four members of the organization sponsored an interest- ing and enlightening panel discussion on the intlu- ence ot the classical languages upon our modern ones. Keeping up with current events Franco-Calliopean, honorary for students outstanding in literary ability and intent, chose contemporary Writers for analyza- tion and discussion at their meetings. Outstanding guest oi the season was Carl Sandburg, who visited the campus in the fall. Many of the subjects were about contemporary Writers who are refugees in the U. S., or literature ol Europe since the War. An all- day Sunday symposium brought the Eranco-Callio- pean year to a close late in April. Tau Kappa Alpha is one ot three national honorary fraternities for the recognition ot outstanding Work in oratory and debating. Election to membership re- quires at least two years intercollegiate experience. The organization sponsors student speakers for chapel, exchange student speakers, and freshman debating. Besides these activities, Denison holds plaques for first place in debating and alter-dinner speeches tor the Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia region ot Tau Kappa Alpha. 0 157 ETA SIGMA PHI FRANCO- CALLIOPEAN TAU KAPPA ALPHA if yi lllllllll 'f ' 5515?-' Rita Dayhott and her fre- quent escort, Bob Schroeder sit one dance out at the first annual D dance .... lack Jones, Ike McFadden, and Debbie Brannan supply a good part of the entertain- ment ala burlesque at the D dance. Gloria Freer, queen of the winter carnival iw i t h out snowj and her attendants, Charlotte Johnson, and Mary Lou Morgan . . . This seems to be a peppy group that does not mind sitting in the sawdust at the Sigma Chi Bloody Bucket. I ,.Y,,g,7,L...:, It is thumbs down on all studying and this held true especially on this day of re- volt. llt was just coincident that it fell on Halloween after a night of dorm raid- ing.l . . . The ACC's enjoy one of the many open houses. 158 O 614025, ' QUEENS A-Q' X 'WH W4- '42g W' V 1 mg? A j 1 12Q1s'a1s' 'f 21 Mk? ' i' '111'U11LDYhL fi ' 111 1 111 1 ,, 111 .. T. .,. 1, , 11 6 1 f '-11 , T I rf-1, 'Q ERE, as in no their class pany of tlfie upperclassmen other: so the happy iarnily. We are learning to students forget enjoy the com- lfie beauty oi the portals to each truly one big t be saiol that after college. - 14. -' N o Cflof' X QVOYQ C ti. XOWAS T..-. -eh --...exam , , AQKQQS . 5902 fx l R PROM Bunny Berigan, Miracle Man of Music , his trumpet and his orchestra was the big attraction ot the l942 Iunior Prom Which, was held in the Wigwam on April l7. The music was good, the soloist, Kay Little, was pretty and the night was ideal for pin planting. The Weather gave the girls a chance to bring their spring iormals out and the boys a chance to be more comfort- able in summer iormals. The decorations this year took many miles of paper tor it completely covered the four Walls and ceiling of the Wigwam. CThis was 'all turned over to the Boy Scouts after the dance and they, in turn, added it to their bundles for deiensel -1-if X1 m Cf? ..., It T T . W Y-ff, f' - ,:e--aes, .fe-E--A-K tal- ., ,n:-z-:-:.- - - -!. . - .-xx...-. YY Y , ...nmmer ,M v 35 - af by L A it r x Tom Trout, prom chairman, appointed Gerald Robin- son to the all' important job of decorating. Many hours were spent in the wigwam by members of the junior class, who even gave up part of their vacation in order that a beautiful background be supplied for the dance All this work was not in vain for the ultra-modern effect which they were striving for was correct in every detail Along about lU:OU P. M. the grand march began and was led by Bob Gray, junior class president, his escor Mary Lou Barnette, Dr. K. l. Brown and his wife, and To E Trout with his escort, Bosemary l-lall. Upon completion of the march, Dr. Brown presented the queen, Mary Lou Barnette, with a bouquet of flowers. Dancing again fol lowed and stopped at l2:3U thus allowing an hour to r turn the dates to the dorms. The usual amount of imports were present and we al had some alumni present. This year the girls missed t Q objects which are generally enjoyed by prom goer . Both flowers and programs were banned from the dance and it might be said that this was a good step in the right direction. lt is, however, the editor's opinion that this U t l tilr .,,J! t 2 lf' i N N , . rrumf 111 XX r . . L-,Ja Vi , ' V t , w ,ti ' 1 ,W isa.. es it . J Qgll fwfr it ,, 4 l My W I Eunmyyg X it fn -1 N fu. 5 if r f l rl 5 5 lu l J , extra coloring be left out only during the period of na- tional crisis. All in all the prom was a success and it is hoped th the students appreciated the amount of work that it to to make this dance possible. Here they ut u f the lights b y u in i e ard a or on e played an im or an ar in ivinq i, .- -.i 2 U' . . At the en of the grand march, D . B wn presents the queen, Mary Lou Barnette, with a bouquet ' 11 W 5 -- f H .1-' 5 I , 1111 1- wg' .1 . 1 1 N ' 3' 11 JI' 1. . if 1 1111111 - 1 -,1. 11 1 1-1 -- 'S' , mil 553-5 , A., Y i, , WF' if . I 11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MS ! - 1 111 1 1 .1 11 11 11 1 511 1.1 1.145151-1 -1.1 ' 11 1, -- 1 -f U 111 W , ' . ' H vm: 1591311535-1. . - - '11 111111 11 511.11111 ' 1 ' W ' 242 11 , 'L' ' . 1 ' 1 ,1 1 1 5 mx :1 Bw f11 1111i ' ig 1. 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N3Hm 1 M 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 -1 ' W 11 , Q, T .V it ,Ear M ' gi f QW 511 A' Y as :gr 1' 1- . .14 fail if-131 ' 1 111 '-: J, .iybw 1 ' f . - Q, 11 1 Ntiia, A few oi the May queen nominations line up on the plaza: among them lfourth from the leftl is Leslie who Was finally picked as the 1942 May Queen. Leslie accompanies Alice Shepard Owens to the Homecoming game. Leslie was at- tendant to Alice, who was the Homecom- ing queen. A ., -. ' ,J Leslie Seaqraves member of Delta Delta Delta, vice president 45 W. A. A. l, 2: D. S. G. A. Llp Chairman of Woman's Iudiciary 4, Mortar Board 45 Crossed Keys 35 Women's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, manager 45 Octette 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 35 Chemistry Society 3g Franco Calliopean 2, 35 Prom Queen 3, Denison Emergency Defense Commit- tee, and Who's Who in American Colleges. Dick Buttermore had the honor of escort- K' X ing Leslie to the 1942 Iunior prom. Last year she was the prom queen. 0 165 I eo f ff bex I - W - II e II I DN I I 'e r.f X . L I t I MISS VIRGINIA LENTZ Iunior Queen from Toledo, Ohio. She is a mem' I ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 166 X I L Miss CATHERINE HUMER M Z Elf' Z The freshmen picked this Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 1: 'N who comes from Detroit, Michigan. J! 1 f Much honor and praise should loe given to these girls pictured here on these tour pages lout it might also loe noted that most any Denison girl could pic- ture herself LAM on these pages. Yes, it is true, for for its beautiful Women. The male be proud ot the beauties special notice men, for M I S S B E '1' 'I' Y B A R N E S this that the average Ameri- Is the sophomore choice. she is a member of Short A Warning might Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and hails from Mn- queens same Warning might Waukee' Wisconsin' the others, Beauty is L4 0 167 -,I in ,: , y , M LEFT TO RIGHT-Seniors are supposedly the first ones out ol chapel, Doeller. SECOND PICTURE-Tiny Neff follows Phyllis Reid along the wall in front of the chapel. THIRD PICTURE-Margaret Wood and Grace Zimmer have focused their eyes on something outside ot the Granville Inn. FOURTH PICTURE-N Carol Bryant kneels down to get a better vantage point on a picture object. M ' - - ' i1 'F'- ' T LEFT TO RIGHT--Iirn Winters and Bob Back get a little advice from Dr. Brown during Religious Empha- sis Week. SECOND PICTURE-The subject here is Betty Barnes who has been Adytum queen for two years ln a row. THIRD PICTURE-A Kappa Kappa Gamma lineup-just enough for a football team. FOURTH PICTURE-Beverly Date keeps a hand on the successor to Rags. LEFT TO RIGHT--Ieff Roberts, now in the army, does a pretty good iob oihspikinq the ball out at Spring Valley. SECOND PICTURE-Mary Lou Moody pauses halfway up the hill on the plaza. THIRD PICTURE-Observatory Walk walkers, Bill Palmer, Lillian McFadden, George McClure, Tish Nixon, and Bob Howard. FOURTH PICTURE-Iacquelyn Hill has found one of the well known Ohio rail fences to perch herself upon. ,Q2 QS' ,M Km E: 73 W 'ww ww 1 me fu ' Q-:ta ua Pictures on rms page are Chicago Tribune Photos by Andrew Pavlin. Q THEY ORDERED DUDE TO cuscac UP ON BUEMAS cs-zzoumo DEFENSESI x CAMFF 9 :A'?'m if-4 M41 fM'15 , 'M' 16540 .a5UA 'fhAfM ,MWV M ,5454'a tzL1,:z 4,441 had W Wd? M441 170 o CHICAGO TRIBUNE-NEW YORK NEWS SYNDICATE INC 0 H1 TRIBUNE TOWER - CHICAGO ' ., 'W NEWS BUILDING - NEW YORK WL, ,1 9 A Hssylgq I FM NEW YORK Mr. Richard G. Prosch Mr. Edgar WL Holtz Business Manager, 194 Denison University Granville, Ohio Dear Fellows: March 51, 1942 2 ADYTUM I was interested to learn of your plan to use drawings in the ad- vertising section of THE 1942 ADYTUM. As you probably know, both the Chicago TRIBUNE and the New York NEWS run comic strips as single units through the ad sections. The circulations of these two newspap newspap A with se attenti desired that I ADYTUM Statej. you are mcfag ers prove the wisdom of the device. A college year book is not a daily er...but the advertiser is concerned lling his goodsg if the reader's on is captured in any medium the end is achieved. I don't know whether you are aware designed and illustrated the Denison for 1929 fwhile a student at Ohio I wish we had thought of the idea using this year. Ver best regards, 0 0 Milton Caniff THE THRIFT STORE Sears Roebuck and Company OHIO I I l NEWARK. l..T 1-1 DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE DEFINITELY LOW PRICED Schorr- - Ketner I u r unuture 731 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS Open Evenings Budget Plan Available Wayne Ketner, Denison '36 DENISON'S UNANSWERED QUESTIONS ls the food at the women's serns as bad as they say that it is? Is the Denisonian really a college newspaper? Does the men's student government really have any power? Are the Freshmen really supposed to wear freshmen hats? Are sophomore tests really necessary? Can class bucks really at-lect the grade? Does the smokestack behind Talbot really work? Does Mike really exist? Do Denison students really have late dates with Newark girls? Does it really cost five dollars to buck a class the clay alter a vacation? 172 0 at Me11's and Young lVIen's S U I T S meet your every expectation- moderate prices. THE HUB it NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP Sports Wear and at Lingerie Costume lewelry Auditorium Buildi g N wark ' 9 l ll AT NEWARK T t A Friendly Store in a Friendly City Compliments of F. M. SPENCER COAL CO. Wholesale C O A L COKE HIGH GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Columbus Ohio It Pays to Fly 596 IOY TQSGIVGHOIIS C. L. GOODELL Denison Representative T. W. A. AMERICAN AIRLINES DRINK ' 1 IN BOTTLES NEWARK cocA-com Bo'm.1NG wonxs ll I E v A 'roPsY MEM AD Compllments of I sH:11-1.1.0213 mveaw Buddy and Hicky THE VALET SHOP if5EP af 'mx xx C1 g and P g X I IN f nf ' ir AII Work Done Promptly Call and Delivery Service SPQRTSWEAR G I F 'I' S uk ACCESSORIES Don Iohnson, Mgr. GRANVILLE - OI-IIC ll Oh Ph 85472 em f i ANKELE FLORAL 117 Thresher St. One block West of Stone Hall Serving Denison with Prompt Cheerful Service Since l922 Phone 8218 CORNELL CLOTHING CO. A sToRE MEN'S NEWARK, omo FUR THE WEAR COLLEGE MAN I l On the Sq. Newark, Ohio Compliments of B. L. FRANCES IEWELER HAMILTON - ELGIN - HARVEL Ph. 85-241 BROADWAY GRANVILLE, orno Do you s-s-s-s-tutter? STUTTER 61 STAMMERING STUDIOS CONSULTATION FREE - Ph.-AD 8726 32 Lexington Ave. Columbus, Ohio 0 175 For Dependable Quality Furniture Stoves , Carpets Rugs Lamps CARLILES West Main at Arcade Annex NEWARK OHIO Compliments of 'Wil I Jllyff M CLARK RADIO at AS smnnt fl Q IN rut summtn qffcfflf 'li 9.3 d- I Sify, CENTRAL OHIO'S LARGEST ns You ARE IN THE FALL Q53 RADIO SHOP F wma A AQMZZ- 011771 HAND-NEEDLED Enat M 0 0 L E RH Nightmares of the Faculty and Students Exclusively at Ed Wright ,,.,....,..... .,............ T o be Tongue-Tied Helen Olney .........,... ........,..... M ass Dorm Buck THE I Grace Spacht ...,......, ..,,,........ A nother Dorm Plaid 'The Store where Qualityand Service count' Al lOh1'1SOH ,--..A,,.V.- ,4.-.4--.,,,.---..-.-..-,.r ....e.. PL G d Ink West S, Square Newark, Ohio I. L. Kinq ...,.,.,..4.,...,. . ,........ Inability to Read Frank W' right ,,,4...... ....r,.....4 A nother Glacier Dean Richards ,.....,. ...,....,,,.. N o Stool Piqeons Iohn Bjelke ....:..,,.. ,..,......,..,, W anna Buy a Ducl: Mrs. Wells ,......,..,. ...................,.. . .. Another Strike Compliments of Ray Hudson ..,....... .........,. A Beer in Every Room lim Christie ,...,..... ......... A,,..,...,...,.. A l arm Clocks Dr. Brown .......... .....,... .,,.....,..,. G r anville Goes Wet Warren Howell ..,,....., ..,.,.,.......,... L abor in Chains Betty Dawson ......... ....,..,... M oody Leaves School Skippy Kornrnan ............ ...........,......,... B ridge Drafted Cate One oi Newarlds Oldest Sth and Wilson Newark Ohio i..l... l-1 ka .GLM ,.l. Ea El s 4. ? L. 4 , , G . ,Q . is t I L 'L If ' -41 h ,' x i tl ., . . lgziifl i 275' - X -- . D If , li7:f:'.,i' .- l 1 3 ' WNW. 'I Q rin mis rmihfrr! rr! Zia JWfl'll' ni 22020. T,S a screwy schedule. lim downs a man-sized dinner while lVlom's doing the breakfast dishes, sleeps the day away, and gets breakfast at the family table! He's on the midnight shift at the munitions plant. The night is bright with light when lim goes to work. Machines that have been humming 24 hours a day scarcely pause as fresh men take over the all- out job of giving arms to Democracy. SLIPPCI CONTINUOUS production makes tremen- dous demands on men, machines, and on 0 177 the electric service that powers practically every operation. But the power is always there- da: and night - Sundays and holidays - 361 days a year. The electric industry was ready when the crisis came - ready to turn the eager wheels of almost every arms factory - ready to meet new needs with new construction. 1941 saw more than QM. million extra horsepower installed- enough to light one-fourth of all the homes in the U. S. AJ - rr ' :::2Ss5s. :sEs5ssfs5s i ,-:Q:2:f:f:1:5:?:i:f:1g:3:- 4 ::3- 5Eg33ii5E5E5?fSf ' g255g5S 1' 53 yi-:'Z':'1-, - -:F-' S-.-Z .iz ,.g1g1g:3:51::':-:-: ..g.1:g:-:-:c-fred!- ' : - -.-:-:-:r:1::s:::i5fEr11ErfrffQ6f 5 .4:2:f:2:- , - 5 i if'i'i':':'f:2:2:!:1E:g:7:1:f:cF:f: f . 1 4' - ' A - -'-255' -:lzizl:5:i:2:1i1ifS1E:Z:P' :':-:-:t1:1:f:Z:l:'-' .4:-:5:1:1:1:1:2:1:1:1:5:1-2c-:J : . s:.g.g.3.:.g,:.5.3.,., ..:.:.:.g-:.g., g.g.:.:.:.:.,:::--' 4 2- Ars: -1'f-'r-I-f'f:'-'- r:':'-' V 3:5252 :1:1iIi A515 1 America's electric companies havebeen able to accomplish this by good business management - by producing about 'Ms of the nation's electric power and making it available almost anywhere, over care- fully interconnected systems. We're glad we can make this report - and glad to pledge our unending effort to supply millions of Iims with all the electric power they need to make America POWERFUL! 'nf onto POWER all Ref 1, ' Bonus AND sTAMPs INVEST IN AMERICA . BUY DEFENSE IF YOU WANT c s COOKING un Mons wAvs THAN omsy use a ly L at lull Modern A t g!-tl t 1 1 fa -- 'TQ I' It I P .,,,-PM U -S n 4 I Gas Range , 7kGood food is a necessity in the building of a stronger nation . . . And, tood is only good when it has been properly prepared. Thus, the gas range and healthful food preparation now play more important roles than ever before. QIIGAS ooEsN'T oosT...fT PAYS !ll-53 178 COMPLIMENTS OF ETI-IELWYN HARRISON LANDSCAPE ARCI-IITECT for DENISON UNIVERSITY N1-:wARK's EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHOP Comphmenfs of -I-HE Central Garage G I-I WRECKING SERVICE COMPLETE LUBmcAnoN - Rear of East Broadway Phone 8321 3738 28 W. Maxn St. NEWARK, OHIO United Motor Service Deliglnfgul Qfmosplnefze Year Round Guests find enjoyment in our delightiul atmosphere and our luxurious accommodations. Summer Guests delight in the refreshing climate, country Walks, eighteen-hole golf course, and our inimitable cuisine. Excellent Three Course Dinners-One Dollar Per Plate Student Rates Prevail for Diners T1-IE GBANV-ILLE INN AND GOLF COURSE, Inc. GRANVILLE OHIO R. I. Young, '30 Mgr. Phone 8246 V - ,ag-. fi 'fr gg rg ir we 5 - 'Ere'-fini .-,ni 1 1 f N ll l ll 'l W., tr 2 , not t ,,Qj5?NQ1, is N x l FSF3iiiore'tl'ian half'-d centuiv Pontiac has been'prcf3ii.rcing OUAEITY pririfing A t wg plates Itorgll types of puhriicationwyork ariarhas establi,shge3d a reputation for l it depegiduBlgK,sert1g51ry-qhivalffgs rsffgitcelIwillamnnggiffdhqiiengvavefr. Esferif- where Pontiac yearbook service rnen have-becarne knovsrn for their friendly, helmgiful assistance ugnd areg recoggjgedntofr their cg1,5ility' speci5lists in the ,. t t. t r. if in 2- get ,iam H u 5z'555 v. f'-ww' w.'m' 212545 I ' no rrisifgol pubiiiZi.Wr.ea4. li t i e 'V L hos become An American Traclirion ' for schools to select Pontiac r resggiesifiengf-ever l'heQfeSU't fha' Wiiuiumhsrrrbf anwvsuls 3 hazgidled l:iyVPontiaic 'has stgadilvfiiincreasled. Hl:hdre'cls33l' these staffs liave 1 developed distinctive hooks wiihsthe assistance of Pontiac artistsiand have ' agarose ,M , gagged recognrtlqnigforihe :originality and ,success offitherr pubglrccltrons. 3 Sy f 'A l The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving 8r Electrotype Co. salute 'the , MW? . .N pu,blishers,,oi this bool: for their Agplencalicglgetforlsrin ,prqzgjqcing Qgjine ZFUI- f'fi,g:, Y- 2 rms-fwME iai X ' . H ' -' Jwffi - if 'ww' ,fsv5ff.- 1 gf fi:-'Gt bookf They invite other 'schools -:roi lolnlithe thousands 'of safnsfred Pontiac I I J clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving Pproblems, 1 1 ' ,ji , ,xgontiaciiserved as'th,e,rOFfi,cidlfifngrcver,to,,tlg,is:,boolc. , , , , ,, 55,3 MEM I it ,Hitt xi M531 it in X it r - ri 11 N r -ff r 122- 1 ' ' ' w iff ' ,WW 1: ff' U ' 4 r . , 1' 1, i ,xi gf ,X K , . , S. o,i.r, . ,.,: ' if 1 , 81-2-82-2 VAN BUPR EN STREET, CEHlCAfG0, ll.LiN0l:,S 1 l -Rgggifgg .. 1 LM - - ' www 1 1 .Mm Y ,, X mi, M , , W , E' in N M ssi'Ni'f f it 1 fr s ' ws 5 - llf: T fre ,V Y if V ff ,,r. ,,., . ' 1 180 0 181 Let's buck class and qo to the Grill GRILL MCDDERNE NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR HAMBURGERS AND MILKSI-IAKES lim Remmele. D. U 33 Automatic Canteen Co. ot Newark I 1'f .5232 riz .' if , if 1Q1::-' L A I A National Institution Serving You Throuqh A Local Distributor H A V E HAPPY GUESTS USB SEXTON -If cHoP suEY PRODUCTS eampfefefselecifian GOOD FOOD , l FOR I PLEASED GUESTS R pts of Ca l Campus ' G toY.M.C.A ndY.W.C.A Granvi11e's Largest And Finest Hardware Store HORNER HARDWARE I I I H FRATERNITY NEEDS STUDENT SUPPLIES PAINTS, GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Mike Gregory. 29 P p 1 TREAT YOURSELF . . . gm, BCDRDEN'S ICE CREAM I gofzben S DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Newark, Ohio fide C9-Ent L' For Your Gift Need he rag Visit Men's Toqs H. L. ART 6. soN I HaberdaSher7 Your Ieweler Drgreigilglnq . Laundry 18 N. Park P1. Newark. ohio DELIVERY SERVICE . ESTABLISHED 1901 The Cambridge Glass Company ONLY HAND MADE QUALITY GLASSVVARE NO AUTOMATIC MACHINES USED I CAMBRIDGE, OHIO. U. AN AVERAGE OF 700 EMPLOYEES S. A. EDMISTON'S BOOK STORE Booxs - STATIONERY - WALLPAPER ,f , ng- , .w.',fr EQIHN s ' ,f imf -:Yak fq, , 4 3 Q Q 'it dm:-A H. A 0 183 HOTEL WARDEN NEWARK'S LEADING HOTEL Pleasant Rooms From 51.50 I Delicious Food At Moderate Prices CServed from our new kitchen? Visit TALLY-HO TAVERN for Refreshing Thirst Ouenchers . OWENS, Mgr. Phone 4071 We Wish . .. THE SAME MEASURE OF SUCCESS TO ALL DENISON STUDENTS THAT THEY HAVE HELPED MAKE POSSIBLE EOR US. The Baker Art Gallery 112 EAST BROAD ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO -furnished all of the portraits and photographs tor the 1942 Adytum PORTRAITS MAY BE ORDERED AT ANY TIME WILLIAM GET-IRON University Architect for: AMBROSE SWASEY CHAPEL WILLIAM HOWARD DOANE LIBRARY AVERY A. AND CLARA SHAW HALL THE LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING THE LAMSON LODGE THE DELTA GAMMA CHI OMEGA ALPHA PHI ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORITY HOUSES LANSON STAGE CURTIS HALL. 101 Park Ave. New York 184 o for gound Ualue . . . in Printing TO SUCCEED you will need printing of some form and that need can be supplied best where you are offered good services and co-operation. Do as others do when you need good printing , CONSULT 'lr i' THE GRANVILLE TIMES AND PUBLISHING CO. 140 EAST BROADWAY GRANVILLE OHIO 'OA O' I UST IMAGINE Tom Bowen ..,....................,...,...,........4,....... Flunking Government Bob Baurngartner .....................,....,.. Without His D Sweater Willie Moll ..,.,,.,......,..,...,.. .,.,...,.,.........,,....,.... ...... W i thout Nancy Clyde Williams ................ .......,...............................,............, A wake Windy Howard ..,.....,.,,..... ......,,.........., ......,........,........, N o t Talking Ann Hunter A.....i.....,,......,.................i.., Without a Phi Gam lanyl The D Association .,...,.,.., With Power Over Freshmen The Theta Sophornores ....,,. .,..,,,.,.. W ithout One Another Mable of Newark .........,............ ..,,.4......,,,,. . Going to College Phi Garns .......,,................,............. ...,................... W ithout Coats Freshmen i...,...,......,...... ..,.,..........,... W ith Their Hats The Adyturn .,....,.,...., .,... ......,..,...........,.. ...,......,.......,,..... N o G raft Bemmele .......i...4A,.............,...................,........,..... Selling Cokes for Sc The Wigvfarn ......,...........,...................,...............,.. ....,..... I n a Hurricane Dr. Dean .....,,...... A Big Time Operator at Buckeye Lake ABBOTT'S FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY 3 South Park Pl. Newark To Serve You TI-IE PEOPLES STATE BANK A sound banking institution providing protection and experienced handling of your personal account. GRANVILLE A OHIO HAYNE BROTHERS NEWABK'S OLDEST IEWELEBS AND OPTOMETRIST MOI-ILENPAH GLASS 61 CHINA COMPANY Cutlery and Kitchen Supplies for Fraternities and Sororities l tu Known for Reliability since 1894 NEWARK OHIO We congratulate . 1 Thepuflass of 42 4 A and wish to extend our sincere appreciation for all the business I that comes to us through Denison. T 'P ' , - Thanks- 186 0 A Good Place to Eat IG 35555 0 Antler Grill 0 CN 92 r.-.1 E I-:I an '41 U sm. O e-I P4 FC rr: U CN CN CN CN 2' 0 so-1 IU U1 E 3 0 B 5 l-I Se DAY G NIGHT LOUIS E. POSEY ATTRACTIONS ARTISTS REPRESENTATIVE if U ,Img E DAYQNIGHT m I Q gig?-393 GJ 5 EE EEE U33 T UU E2 m 3 0 'E O 0 U3 O Q2 W U f 0 gin:-mm -U :S HQVQOQ 0 cn Ymgm 1 Q: C'l' 2, X-U2 ru UU If 5. cn su 5 F3 95 E EU . N O 2 Q 5'1 -7 L-I 8 4 ' 355 CD 2 Eff 5- 50 'YF C ,NS- 5 2 SQ, mx: gl 0 fvf N00 fi' I2 If S5 F10 Q Qm 35 H no S5 4 5 RAYTP A LIE Gu -O-CBHN Q DAY G NIGHT Servxce w1th Safety DAY RIDE THE BUS A wi ,EREQUENT SERVICE INSURED szil-'ETY-PROVEN .1-:coNoMY ' 2 Music STQRE or fo AD-825Q8Q21 1'fQ'8Q m GRANVILLE, Mom STAGES, rm. A Good Place to Eat STEAKS STEAKS 55553 0 Antler Grill 0 ffrfffl DON'T BOTHER TO READ THIS! Compliments of SINCLAIR SERVICE General Car Checkup Corner of Prospect and College Prop.-L. M. Berger Compliments of IIM FORKEH, Mgr. UGO INN Rt. 79. Hebron Road FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF 1942 ADYTUM R E C E P T S Activities Fees ,...............,............,,....,...... 352,846.25 Faculty Page Cfor touching upl 500.00 Social groups ......,........,.,......................., 8.00 Organizations tincluding Racoon Ramblersl 500.00 Advertising ......,.....,...........................,,...... 450.00 Sale of Books ...,............,.....................,,..... 200.00 354,504.25 Hush Money ..,....... ....,... 3 80.00 34,884.25 Rebates from Contracts ...,... . ,.......... 8 00.00 55,684.25 EXPENDITURES Engraving .........,...........,....... ................. ..... S l ,400.00 Printing- tirst try ..,..,.....,... ,..... 2 50.00 second try ........,...,.. ..... 5 00.00 final edition ......... ...... 8 76.00 Covers ,...................,... .,.,.. 5 .00 Photography .......................,..,........,...., ,..... 2 2.00 Office Supplies ..........,.........................,.. , .76 Two trips to Florida for health ot business rngr. and editor 250.00 Salaries ................,.......,................................... 200.00 Trip to Ky. to solicit advertising from Churchill Downs ............... Winnings at Derby ...,.......................,.. Total Expense ..................................., .00 Stamps ..............................,.......,.,...,........,...... 100.03 Expense in collecting rebates... 783.66 Advice from last year's bus. mgr. Cas regards grattl ............... 33.33 354,420.78 Returned to sinking fund ............ 6.29 ' 955,684.25 Students ot Denison University Granville, Ohio Catalina Island, Calif. Having a wonderful time. Give our regards to Halsey and Al Iohnson. Ed and Dick 43.19 43.19 ffown Gown L D THB UNIVERSITY STORE 7-Le college Genfefzu 188 0 Our Student Government in Action Ima Braine, a student and a member of Eta Bita Pi sorority, proposes a plan for establishing a student dogcatcher. She takes her plan to the president of D. S. G. A. She refers her to the Dean of Vtfomen. The Dean of Women in turn refers her to the President. The prexy, thinking of the cost involved, refers her to Al Iohnson, who O.K.'s the plan as far as the finances are con- cerned. The bill now returns to the Dean of Women who refers it to the President of D. S. G. A. for student vote. The president of this organization gives it to the President of the Women's Council who submits it to a vote. The proposal is then sent to the Student Senate, which in turn refers it to Dr. Brown again. The Prexy consults the Campus Life Committee, who suggests that it be given faculty approval. The Faculty votes and refers it to the executive committee. Their answer is given to the Dean of Women. The Dean calls in the President of D. S. G. A. and students for consultation. It then goes to the President who con- sults the Board of Trustees who in tum consult Al Iohnson a- gain Who, in turn consults the Dean of Men. The Dean ot Men then consults the President, who finally feels free to let the pro- posal drop .... EMERSON THE UNPREDICTABLE FUTURE! Most things are unpredictable in the future: but the definite things are: EMERSON STORE will lead in-Style Quality Tailoring EMERSON STORE will always-protect your interest to the best of its abil- ity with your share of the markets goods. THE RUE ENIEHSUN STUPIE CLOTHES - HATS - FURNISHINGS - SHOES 11 S. West Side Square 4 Newark S. I. BAGGS. Mgr. D. U. '10 Compliments of THE WILLIAM M. FISHER 6. SONS CO. SUN KIST CANNED FRUITS :S VEGETABLES COLUMBUS. OHIO t ut' Mr wait I M gm?l hwww W ll ?X n 1 , ...t . Z THE MUELLER STUDIOS NEWARK Arcade Ph. 2921 STUARTS FOR TI-IIRTY-ONE YEARS DENISON STUDENTS HAVE BOUGHT GIFTS FROM OUR UNUSUAL GIFT STORE GEO. STUART IEWELER 6. OPTOMETRIST GRANVILLE, OHIO 0 189 BOWLING 9 0 DENISON STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Recreation Center '68 West Main - - - Newark. Ohio 1 E . . PPA. THE GRANVILLE PHARMACY James E. Lloyd' Mgr. Prescriptions - Drugs - Sundries l.et's go to the movie ! What's on ? ls that right? Well, that is a good show so l guess l will get a date. GRANVILLE OPERA HOUSE IOHN D. EVANS LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C. L. lNOOLARD CHOICE I rr ' 2, Mrs. I. D. Evans, Assistant BEEF - PORK -l VEAL V - LAMB Employed Licensed Embalmer Wholesale - Reiail Services Available Everywhere Phone 8215 We Deliver Ambulance service Phone szaz Newark's Home Owned Department Store 1 -1 J ' S ' lx w' fl . M X ,H fx i, HHN ' 'W1'77:-f gt '.Q5'6 l I ll, , .E.llLlEl..l.t. . i :Q Htl l,-:qi 1161 - -xc . Q-, -if tg. 1 i t ll 'ff' ,,f .eesefi e l-Wrlwe J W-A--:m e -J e:Aee --'- THE JOHN I. CARROLL STORE 190 Where could you find them if a tele- gram were to come? Phi Delts A,..,,..... Phi Gams A.....eA..A......,........ Commons Club ,..,.......,. Sig Alphs ....,..4........,,. Betas ,,......,..... Siqs ............................ Grille Moderne Fox's Library Chez Ami Esthers ., Liebers A THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY A Home Owned Company Kappa Siqs .........,..... ............... S parta Lambda Chis ....,.......,., .........,,......,,.....,.,.. . .Church Thetas .,.....,...,,.....,...... ......... A ny parked car Tri Delis r,......,.... Out at Convention ms Kappa-is ................. .. .......rA,........ Study Table Alpha Phis .,....4,.. ...........,,... .... A r ound Delta Gams ..,,,4.... ............... O n any party Chi Omega 'A 44'4 X mth Kappa Sigs Unlimited telephone service tor less than A O Pi's .......,..,....... ...Where there is ice SEVEN CENTS A DAY Alpha Zi Delta ...,,..,.... . ...... ,.,.,, A t their new house - -sggfw' THE STYLE SHOP TAYLOR'S DRUG za s. Park Place Newark, ohio ' The Rexall Store -1 A ' A A Complete Line Coats, Dresses, and Hats for the College Miss Exclusive Agents for HMOIUD HOSE Toilet Articles Fountain Service Druq Sundries W Granville Phone 8229 Q im adm' r ff' is-.1 K ' '. f f Compliments ot If 70? 3: 5X 5 1 1 - x I, 0 WVZLEW 'f W ig ff GRANVILLE Co-oP .. QM' 0 191 NAME W. T. Utter ..........,... H. Titus ..,.........,,,..,... F. D. Amner ..,......A. A. McNeill.. ........ .. L. Crocker . .........., , E. Shumaker ...... D. Mahood .,....,,.... W. Livingston ,... I. Turnbull .............. A. Pierce ,.....,.......... L. Gordon ..,.,........., T. Rogers ..............,. Weight Kdressedi 152 lbs. ,..... . 118lbs. ...,.. . 130 lbs. ,..,... Nervous .. Disposition FACULTY STATISTICS Rank in Side Color of Popularity Lines Hair Nicknames Favorite Expression Music .. .,..,....... Flesh . .,............ Colonel .....,........,..,... My Pal DeWeerd Happy ............,,.. First Plotting ......,...,., First ........First 100 lbs. ....... Singular .,...,..... First 170 lbs. 160 lbs. .... . 165W lbs.. .216 lbs. ..... . 150 lbs. 125 lbs. ..,. . 150 lbs. ,.,.. . 165 lbs. .... . Iovial ....,....... Harmless .... First .. First Cynical ......... First Blustering ...... .First Patient ..,......,... First Cocky .....,... ,.... F irst Methodical Cranky ............. . First Last .ffff Tennis ...,.....,... Rat Gray ....... Mouse ..,.................... May 1 remind you S. America...Stee1 Gray ..,, Skippy .,..,......,............ John Gunther-lies Beaver Hall Changing ..... Orphan Annie .... Poerms U. of Mich .... Midnight ..... Cracker ..,..........,........' 'You, too, can be Pres. Golf ...............,... lron Gray ,... Eerie ............................ This is not a test, it's an opportunity. Fijis in Va. Dappled ....... Dannah ,....... ........... ' 'Don't let them Bulldoze you. Politics . .......... Gray ..,,.............. Bell Head ,.........,..... Blitzkreig them Bull-oney .,..... Terra .,.............,.. lohnny .,.......,.........,.,.. Too young to have one Columbus Black ................ Stumpy ...................... Ergo Consumers Dirty Gray ..,. Goof ............,.........,..... Undetermined .None ................ Going Fast ..Tommy .,.........,.......... Let's go Chicks 1801 V4 lbs. QD 4Vzc--Value, 881.04 I BUTTON YOUR LIP AND SAVE A SHIP INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Abbotts Shoe Store .................. American Airlines . ........,..... . Ankele Florist ...........,..,... Antler Grill ..........................,... Art, H. L., leweler ...............,. Automatic Canteen Co. ...........,.. . B Baker Art Gallery .............,........................... Borden's Dairy and Ice Cream ........... C Cambridge Glass Co. .... ..... . Car1ile's Furniture ................. Carroll Dept. Store ............ Central Garage ......,........ Clark Radio .................. Coca Cola Cornell Clothing Co. ...... ......... . D Dowling Music Store ............. Drag .................., ......... ......... E Edmiston Book Store .....,,......... Emerson Clothing ...................... Evans Funeral Home ..................... F Fashion Shop .................................. Fisher 6: Sons ............. Fox Bros. ........................ . Frances, Ieweler ..............................,... G Gage Hat Shop ...,,..... Gas. Co. ........................... . Gehron, Architect ............ Granville Co-Op ............... Granville Inn ............. .........,..... . Granville Motor Stage .......... Granville Opera House ............. Granville Pharmacy ................ Granville Times .....,.............,... Gray Top Cab Co. ........... ......... . Grill Moderne .....,................ ...,.... ..... Harrison, Ethelyn: Architect ..... Hayne Bros. ................. . .........186 .........l73 175 .........l87 ........,183 181 .........184 .....,...182 183 175 190 179 .........176 .. ...... 173 175 .........187 .........183 .........183 .........189 ...,.....190 .........175 .........189 .........l76 .........175 179 178 184 191 179 190 190 185 187 181 186 1-lerman's Clothing ............ Hornor Hardware .................... Hub Clothing .................................. K King's Dept. Store M Mademoiselle ............................................. .........,.... Megaw Bros. ................................. . Mohlenpah Glass 61 China Mueller Studios ............................ N Nan's Sport Shop ......,........,....,. Neumode Hosiery ...,......,...... Newark Telephone Co. ........... ............ . O Ohio Power Co. ..... 1 ....................... ............ . P People's State Bank ......,.......... ....,........ Pontiac Engraving Co. . .......... ........... . .. Posey, Louis E., Dances ............. . ....... R Recreation Center ......,..................,.. ...........,.. S Schorr-Ketner Furniture Co .,......., ,....,,....... Sears Roebuck ...................,............ . ........... Sergeant' s ...................................... Sexton s Foods ................................ .............. Sinclair Service Station ........... .............. Spencer Coal Co. ......... . ...... . Stuart s, leweler .............,.................. ........... .............. Style Shop ..... ......................................... ................, ............ . Stuttering 6: Stammering Studio ............. ........,.... T Taylor s Drug Store .....,........,..... . ........... . U Ugo lnn .. ......... ..........,................. .......... ............. University Store .....................,...... ............. V Valet Shop ........,......,......,....................... ...........,.. W Warden Hotel ............................,..... ........,..... 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