Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 140

 

Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1943 volume:

i To Lieutenant Thomas A. Rogers, friend, councellor, teacher, coach Nld naval officer, this book is dedicated. Tommy, who gave unstintingly to all sonians with whom he came in contact, is now giving unstintingly as a Lieutena? Senior Grade in the United States Naval Reserve; doing his part so that the Denisor we know will be preserved. For seven years Tommy was head football coach at Denison before entering thf navy, and during that time he developed a spirit of fair play and teamwork whicj makes the war jobs which are necessary today a little easier for those who have coj under his influence, in appreciation for what he has done at Denison and for j at he is doing now in a bigger way, and in the hope that he may soon be back dfr ' the hiir we extend this, our gesture of thanks and hope, to Tommy Rogers. coaa nen The beauty and grandeur of Granville in the spring has instilled a love never to die in the hearts of those who have tasted it. This beauty has been responsible for many a romance and it has often tempted its alumni hack again d a The memories we have of our college on the hill will live forever shine; come war or peace. This year the shout of military comt heard on Denison ' s campus and to them we say; What better place receive your training? fraternity row, gets a panoramic of Deeds Field he surrounding This natural is the scene of much ty: football, aseball, tennis, track, mandos, and archery. acfijt ■ 7 An eight minute breathing spell between classes is an enjoyable one when the sky is blue and the grass is green. Pictured here is one of those fleet- ing moments on the campus quadrangle. The nucleus of all activity is housed in Doane. The bills are paid on the first floor and for more bad news, we walk upstairs and get our grades. But somehow it looks peaceful here. , Pictured on these pages are the buildings we live in and the buildings we have lived in. Here is an example of how Denison has changed to meet the present war conditions. As the Adytum goes to press, we find the Army AirCorps Meteorology Unit living in Curtis Hall. However, more changes are in store for it has re- cently been announced that the Navy will be on our campus in the near future. And so for the pre- sent we gladly make these chang- es but the memories we have of our happy life at Denison live on. The bull sessions at two in the morning and the midnight spreads will be back after the war; as even today they go on under somewhat different sur- roundings and circumstances. O UR college buildings are not at all bad look- ing or inadequate. The Chapel and red brick walk have prob ably been photographed more than any other subject on campus. The Life Science Building was undoubtedly the most expensive but its value cannot be denied. That building, together with the Library is the envy of many a larger college. And think of Deni- son ' s changes in the last six years — Shaw Hall, Curtis, Library, Life Science, Lamson Lodge and four sorority houses. kill . . . PRESIDENT KENNETH I, BROWN nneth Irving Brown, a native of Brooklyn, New York was born on pril , 1896. He received his B.A. degree at the University of Roches- and an honorary L.L.D. from the same university in 1935. In rown earned his master ' s degree at Harvard and his Ph.D. in s a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kap - d Pi Delta Epsilon honoraries and a member of the Delta Upsil- ' aternity. Before becoming president of Hiram College in 1930, served as assistant in English at Harvard and professor of bibli- re at Stephans College. He came to Denison in 1940. 16 DEANS AND BUSINESS MEN CYRIL F. RICHARDS . . . dean of men with of- fices on the second floor of Doane West wing. B.Sc, Linfield, 1918; B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 1924; A.M.. Manitoba, 1935. HELEN OLNEY . . . dean of women with of- fices on the second floor of Doane West wing. B.S., Denison, 1916; A.M., Columbia, 1928. Dean Richards interprets stu- dent ' s abilities. Dean of women Helen OIney helps solve personal problems. 17 PEOPLE Business Manager for Deni- Kis his office in Doone Admin- ilding in the northwest end of the He is the business man for Denison. His degrees include A. B., A.M. Bursar. Mr. Hodges is the college and has his office in the of the Doane Administration Jing on the first floor. His degrees include B.S., and A.M. Registrar. Conducts busi- requirements for graduation, Tpts of credit, and requests for evalua- tion of transfer credits. Office in Doane on third floor. Degrees Ph.B., M.S. 18 BEHIND THE SCENES MISS GRACE L. SPACHT . . . Assistant dean of women, advisor of freshmen women, instructor of shorthand and typing. Her office is in Sto Hall. B.S., Nebraska, 1924; M.A., Boston, 1929 DR. EDWARD J. CARR . . . now Lieutenant Junior Grade USNR. Dr. Carr was director of ad- missions and advisor to freshmen men. He is succeeded as director of admissions by Miss Eliz- abeth Steel. This office is in the northeast end of Doane, first floor. Dr. Carr ' s degrees are A.B., Pennsylvania State, 1935; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State, 1938. Serving in secretarial ca- pacities are Elizabeth M Steel (now director of Ad- missions) assistant Regis- trar Florence E. Rickman secretary to dean of wo- men Ann Van Gilder secretary to business man ager Ethol Brillhart, PJ B., A.M., secretaji Bursar Ruth B.S.S., secret of men Floren er, A.B., secreta ident Louise W A.B. Lindley Richard Dean, Eliatn E. Barney Pro- fessor of classical languages, A.B., Ph.D. Arthur Word Lindsey, Professor of Zoology, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. George D. Morgan, Associate professor of Zoology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. R Maurice Myers, instructor in Biological Sci- ences, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Elizabeth Pierce White, Assistant professor of Art, A .B. Horace King, Assistant professor of Art, A.B., A.M. W Alfred Everhart, Professor in Chemistry, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. William Clarence Ebaugh, Professor in Chemis- try, B.S., Ph.D. Paul R. Nichols, Instructor in Economics, B.S., M.A. Hons J. Dernburg, Assistant professor of Eco- nomics, Ph.D. Leiand J. Gordon, Professor of Economics, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. E. Clark Morrow (not pictured here), special instructor of economics, A.B., L.L.B. Clifford S. Ades, Assistant professor of En- gineering science, C.E., M.C.E., D.C.E. A. Collins Ladner, Assistant professor of Mathematics and engineering, A.B., A.M. Edward A. Wright, Assistant professor of speech and director of drama, A.B., A.M. Robley D. Evans, Technical assistant in dra- matics, B.F.A. Charles L. Major, Assistant professor of educa- tion, A.B., A.M. E. Basil Howes, Professor of education, Ph.G., B.S., M.S. Mary Louise Ralston, Instructor in education, Ph.B., A.M. Danner L. Mahood, Assist. Prof, of English, B. S., M.S. Eri J. Shumcker, Assoc. Prof, of English, A.M., Ph.D. R W. Whidden, Asst. Prof, of English, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Annie MacNeill, Assoc. Prof, of English, A.B., A.M. Joseph L. King, Loreno Woodrow Burke Pro- fessor of English, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Ellenor Shannon, Asst. Prof, of English, A.B., A.M. Gordon N McNeil, Instructor in history and government, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. William T. Utter, Professor of history and government, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Jack G. Day, Asst. Prof, of History- and gov- ernment, B.S., L.L.B., M.A. mathematics dept. first semester Chosaburo Kato, Asst. Prof, of Mathematics, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. A Collins Ladner, Asst. Prof, of Mathematics, A.B., A.M. Edson C. Rupp, Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics, Ph.B., M.S. Forbes B. Wiley, Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics, A.B., Ph.D. Frank J. Wright, Professor of Geology, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Richard H. Mahard, Instructor of Geology, A.B., A.M. H. J. Skipp, Asst. Prof, of modern languages, A.B., A.M. Graydon S. DeLond, Professor of modern lan- guages, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. F. Dewey Amner, Asst. Prof, of modern lan- guages, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. Walter T. Secor, Instructor of modern lan- guages, A.M., M.A. William N. Felt, Asst. Prof, of modern lan- guages, A.B., A.M. H. H. Titus, Maria Theresa Barnly Professor of Philosophy, A.B., B.D., Ph.M., Ph.D. F. Champion Ward, Instructor of psychology and philosophy, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Karl H. Eschman, Professor of music and di- rector of the conservatory, Ph.B., A.M. King Kellogg, Asst. Prof, of music, A.B., B.M., Ph.D. Brayton Stark, Assistant Prof, of music, B.Mus., A.B., F.A.G.O. Kenneth L. Dustman, Instructor of public school music, B.Mus., B.Pub., Sch. Mus. Margaret L. Grieser, special instructor in Piano. Sue Harry, Instructor in Piano, A. B. Samuel Gelfer, Instructor in Violin. Sidney Jenkins, Associate professor of physical education, B.S., M.A. Walter W. Livingston, Professor of physical education, B.S. Gerald D. Armstrong, Assistant Professor of physical education, A.B. 5? T. A. Lewis, Professor of psychology, A.B., Ph.D. Lynne C. Steckle, Assistant professor of psych- ology, A.M., M.A., Ph.D. Sore L. Houston, Instructor of physical educa- tion, A.B., M.S. Helen M. Darrow, Assistant in physical educa- tion, A.B. Not pictured here — Mary B. Renshcw, Assis- tant in physical education, A.B. Helen A. Barr, Professor of physical education, A.B., A.M. ' ■ ' physics dept. first semester Leon E. Smith, Henry Chisholm professor of physics, B.S., Ph.D. Joseph H. Rush, Asst. Prof, of physics and as- tronomy, B.A,, M.A. Frederick W. Stewart, Professor of religion, A.B., A.M., B.D. Merrimon Cuninggim, Professor of Religion, A.B., M.A., B.A., Diploma in Theology, B.D., Ph.D. 24 Lionel G. Crocker, Professor of Speech, A.B., A. M., Ph.D. Dr. Russel H. Williams, Hospital Physician, B. S., M.D. Library Staff — Mrs. Geo. Grogan, A.B., B.S., librarian; Jane J. Secor, A.B., B.S., reference librarian; Elma Whitney, B.S., reference librar- ian; Pauline Hoover, A.B., B.S., circulation librarian; Alma Utter, B.S., reserve room as- sistant; Betty Dumbauld, B.S., circulation librarian; Sidney Hollinworth, Stack assistant; Leona Evans, A.B., reading room assistant; Betty Willet, Ph.B., reading room assistant. Mathematics department second semester — Dr. F. B. Wiley, A.B., Ph.D.; E. C. Rupp, Ph.B., M.S.; C. Koto, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; A. C. Ladner, A.B., A.M.; D. R. Fitch, Ph.B., M.S.; Helen OIney, B.S., M.A.; A. C. Moeller, B.S.; Elaine Van Aken, A.B., A.M.; Z. A. Wilson, A.B., A.M.; P. Cramer, A.B., A.M.; R. Sutton, A.B., A.M.; J. F. Hebda, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; H. F. Bright, A.B. Physics department second semester — Dr. L. E. Smith, B.S., Ph.D.; J. H. Rush, B.A., M.A.; J W Cowin, A.B., M.A.; W. D. Phelps, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; J. G. Thompson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; D. T. Hamilton, A.B. Not pictured on these pages is the department of Socio- logy consisting of Dr. F. G. Detweiler and Miss Lauriel Eubank. Bob Gray was the president of the senior class until his call to service — U. S. Army Air Corps. Dick Buttermore, inset, was elected to fill that vacancy. Vice President Barbara Legler also left Denison before com- pleting her term of office, Febru- ary graduate. Barbara Williams, inset, assumes that capacity. Hugh McCulloch and Jean Fes- senden served as treasurer and secretary. That momentous year of 1939 saw 300 of us learn the beaten path from the Grille up the Drag to the library. Now in 1943, less than half of us will achieve the goal of receiving a B.A. degree. In this period we have seen the decline of the rah-rah college spirit and the growth of a more serious attitude. Our college days have been colored by a background of war hysteria, and farewell parties at Foxes have marked the departure of our men for all branches of the armed service. The Army Air Corps unit has taken over Curtis Hall, and their ringing Hep, two, three, four! has kept us marching in time to classes. During these years Den i sen y onnen have gained an equal status with the men in our student government. We have seen this or- ganization approach maturity in the students ' desire for an honor system, and have also witnessed the dangers of beaurocracy to which a democratic government may lead. Deni-Sunday and the Social Service projects have added to the students ' social conscious- ness. The enthusiasm for new war courses has made it impossible to say that Denison ' s most serious impact with the war was the closing of the Grille in September and the shortage of cokes. We leave four years of undergraduate dances, open houses, term papers and exams to follow the grave pursuits of fighting the war and holding down war jobs. 26 APPLEQUEST, EDWARD: Beta Theta Pi; Math Club 3,4; Engineering Society 2,3,4; Geology Society 4; Int. Rel. Club 3 4 ARNOLD, SUSAN; Kappa Alpha Theta; Int. Rel Club 1; YWCA 3,4. ASHINGER, KATHRYN; Chi Omega; WAA 2,3; Pan Hellenic Council Secretary; YWCA 1,2,3,4. ATKINSON, THOMAS: Kappa Sigma; Phi Society !; Denisonion 1,2,3,4; Editor of Denisonian 4- Denison War Commission. AULT, ROBERTA: Alpha O ' micron Pi; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Int. Rel. Club 1,2,3,4. AYERS, JOANNA: Stephens College 1,2; YWCA 3,4; Franco Calliopean 3,4; Recording Secretary Independent Women. BABCOCK, PEGGY: Delta Gamma; WAA 2. BARNETTE, MARY LOUISE: Delta Gamma; Recording Secretary Delta Gamma; WAA 1,2,3; Delta Omicron 2; Junior Prom Queen 1942. BARTH, BETTY: Chi Omega; Corresponding Secretary of Chi Omega 2, Rush Chairman 3 Pledge Mistress 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer WAA 4; d ' SGA 4- Head of Board of Control of Women ' s Ath- letics; YWCA 1,2,3,4. BARTHOLOMEW, ANN: Delta Gamrna; President of Pledge Class 1; Delta Gamma Treasurer 3, President 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; DSGA 3,4; DSGA Junior Representative and Secretary 3, Senior Representative 4; Mortar Board 4; Crossed Keys Secretary 3; Pan Hellenic Council 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Adytum 12 3- Associated Editor 3; Int. Rel. Club 1,2,3; Chairman DSGA Social Committee 4. BECHTOLD, BETTY: Chi Omega; WAA 2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4. BENNINGHOFEN, MARGARET ANNE: YWCA 3,4; Board of Independent Women 4. s emors 1943 BJELKE, BARBARA: Kappa Alpha Theta; Marshall 3, Supper Chairman 4, Social Service Chairman 4; WAA 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,4; Head of YWCA Newark Commission 4- Outing Club 2,3,4; Secretary-treasurer Outing Club 4; Women ' s Social Service Council Secretary 4; Attendant to Homecoming Queen 4; International Relations Club 2. BRICKLES, BRUCE: Sigma Chi; Masquers 3,4, Treasurer 4; University Players 2,3; Business Manager 4; Shakes- peare Repertoire Co. Bond 1,2; Track 4. BRIGGS, ROBERT: Phi Delta Theta. BRIGHT, EUGENE: Beta Theta Pi. BRODE, BETTY: Kappa Alpha Theta, President 4, Rush Chairman 4; WAA 1,2,3; Pan Hellenic Council 3,4, Treasurer 3; YWCA 1,2,3, Secretary 1; Phi Society 1. BROWN, SALLY: Knox Jr. College 1,2; YWCA 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4. BRYANT, CAROL: Ward-Belmont 1,2; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Adytum 4. BUSDIEKER, IRMA: Chi Omega; Chemistry Society 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Epsilon tau lota, Secretory-Treasurer 4. BUTTERMORE, DICK: Phi Gamma Delta; D. Associ- ation 3,4; Golf Team 3,4; Captain 3; Debate 3,4; Blue Key 2,3,4, President 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4; Campus Life Committee 3,4; Committee of One Hundred 3,4. CALL, CASELLA: WAA 1,2,3,4, Board 3, President 4; DSGA Senate 4; Mortar Board 4; Crossed Keys 3; YWCA 1; Orchesis 2,3,4; Raccoon Ramblers 1,2,3,4, Head of Nature 2, President 3; Math Club 1, Who ' s Who in Americon Colleges 4; CALLANDER, CATHERINE: Delta Gamma; Duke University. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Mistress 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4. DE BARY, ELLEN: Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer, 4; DSGA co-president, 4; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Mortar Board, treasurer, 4; Crossed Keys 3,4, president 4; Student Senate 4; Secretary Women ' s Council; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Vice-president 4; Denisonian 1,2,3,4; Franco-Calli- opean 3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. DECKER, JAMES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-president 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Track 2. DECK- MAN, MARTHA: Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary, 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; DSGA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3, cabinet 4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4, recital 1,2,3,4, manager 1,4; Raccoon Ramblers 1,2,3, board 4; College Christian Youth 1,2,3; Deni-Sunday 4; Religious Emphasis Week Co-chairman 3,4. DICKSON, ALBERT: American Com- mons Club, recording secretary 4; Varsity Debate 3,4; Denisonian 2,3; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Intl. Rel. Club 3,4. DITIRRO JOE: Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football 2,3,4. DONNER, DOROTHY: Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board, president 4; Crossed Keys 3; YWCA 1,2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Masquers 3,4, secretary 4; University Players 2; Intl. Rel. Club 2; Deni-Sunday 4; Co-chairman Campus Life 4; Committee of 100 4. DONOVAN, JOHN: Campus Life Committee. DUNCAN, ROBERT: Sigma Chi; Band 1; Adytum 1,2; Football Manager 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Granville Fire Dept; D Association 3,4. ELLOR, JOHN; Beta Theta Pi, House Mgr. 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Basket- ball manager 2,3; Track manager 3; Committee of 100; Social Service Committee 4; Adytum 1; Denisonian 1,2,3, Circulating Manager 3; Portfolio 3,4, Business Manager 3; YMCA 1; Pi Delt 2,3,4; D Association 2,3; Chapel Choir 1,2; Debate 3,4; Football Programs, Editor 3,4. ELSTUN SUELLA: Kappa Alpha Theta, Supper Chairman 2; WAA 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 4; Math Club 1. ESCHMAN, ALICE: Delta Delta; WAA 1,2; YWCA 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4; Phi Society; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4; Delta Omicron 2,3,4, president 4; Glee Club Octette 2,3,4, director 3,4; Math Club 1 ; Deni-Sunday 4; Student Affairs Committee 3. FELLABAUM, WARREN: Kappa Sigma, Pledge Master 4; Football 1 . CLENDENING, CARL: Beta Theta Pi. CLOSE, WALTER: Kappo Sigma, Secretary 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Track 1,2; Phi Society 1; Sigma Delta Pi; Chemistry Society 2,3,4, President 4. CONVERSE, PAUL: American Commons Club, Vice President 4; DSGA 2,3,4, Secretary of Men ' s Council 2, Music Board 3,4, Senate 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Student Leader 4; Orchestra 1,2; Bond 1,2; Track 2; Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,3,4, President 4; Chemistry Society 2; Ministerial Association 3,4, President 4; Chair- man of Religious Emphasis Week 4. COPPEL, DON; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Recorder; Chemistry Society 1,2,3. COWAN, NATALIE: Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4; WAA 1,2,3,4, Board 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; A Capella Choir 3,4; Math Club 1. CRAIG, JOE: Beta Theta Pi, President 4; Blue Key 3,4, Vice-President 4; D Associ- ation 3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4, President 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3. CRISP , JEAN: Chi Omega; WAA 1,2,3,4, Board 3,4, Secretary 4; Mor- tar Board 4, Crossed Keys 3, Treasurer 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 3,4; University Players 4; Adytum 1,2; Chemistry Society 2,3,4; Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Math Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Fresh- man Advisor 3; Phi Society 1. CROXTON, KAY: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Connecticut College for Women 1,2; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Denisonian 3,4; Franco Callopean 3,4. CURTIN, GEORGE: Sigma Chi; University Players 2,3; Fencing Club, 2,3; Baseball Mgr. 3, ire 3. DAMRON, MILDRED- Delta Gamma. DAVIES, MARJORIE: Delta Delta Delta, Recorder 4; WAA 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,3. DAWSON, ELIZABETH: Delta Delta Delta; WAA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2; Outing Club 1,2,3; Freshman Guild. FESSENDEN, JEAN: Delta Delta Delta, treasurer 3, vice- president 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsi- lon, secretary 4; Adytum 2,3; Organizations Editor 3; Intl. Rel. Club 1; Franco-Calliopean 4; Freshman Advisor 3- Secretary Senior Class 4; Winter Carnival Queen 2; Homecoming Attendant 4. FLUHART, PHYLLIS: Keppa Kappa Gamma; Knox Junior College; Intl. Rel. Club 3,4, president 4. GOODRICH, ROBERT: Kappa Sigma, presi- dent 4; D Association 3,4, secretary 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3,4, treasurer 4; Varsity Foobtll 2,3,4; Judiciary Council; Outstanding Fooball Player 4. GRAY, ROBERT: Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secretary 4; ODK 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; D association 2,3,4; President Jun- ior and Senior Classes; Junior Representative DSGA, treasurer 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. GRIMM, ROBERT: Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary 4; D Association 3 4- DIGA 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1 2,3,4; A Cappello Choir 3,4. GUFFIN, GEORGE: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Adytum 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2. HAGIE BARBARA; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chair- man 4, Vice-president 4; WAA 1,2; YWCA 1,2,3, Social Chairrnan 1; Math Club 1,2; Earlham College 1 semester 3. HANNAWAY, ROBERT: Beta Theta Pi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Denison War Commission 4; Campus Life Comm, 4; Int. Board of Control 4; ODK 4; D Associ- ation 2,3,4, president 4; Football 2,3,4, captain 4. HARE, SALLY- Alpha Phi; YWCA 1,2,3; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4, Vice president. HARRIS, MARJORIE: Chi Omega, Social Chairman 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3. HART, MARY: Chi Omega; WAA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3. HARTENIAN, EDWARD: Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Rush Chairman 3, President, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Denisonian, Associate Editor 3; ' Business Manager Student Directory 3; inter- Fraternity Council 3; Band; Publicity Manager of Prom 3. 1943 HOLT, WARD: Beta Theta Pi; Football Manager 1,2,3; Golf Team 3. HOLTZ, EDGAR: Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretory 3, Recording Secretary 4; D Association 3,4; DSGA Senate 4, Chairman Board of Publicity; ODK 3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, president 4; Adytum 1,2,3, Business Manager 3; Deb ate 1,2,3,4; Intl. Rel. Club 1,2,3, treasurer 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. HOOPER, JEAN: Delta Delta Delta, House Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; DSGA Board of House Presidents 3, Senate YWCA Representative 4; Crossed Keys 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Intl. Rel. Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Co-chairman May Day 3; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges. HOPKINS, WILLIAM: Kappa Sigma, Vice-president 4; Chemistry Society 2,3,4, Vice-president 4; Epsilon Tau lota 3,4; Basketball 1,2. HORN, JEAN: Delta Gamma; WAA 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,3. HOUSER, MARY: Delta Delta Delta; Phi Society 1. HOWELL, WARREN: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; ODK 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Men ' s Judiciary Council 3; Denison War Commission; Campus Life Comm.; Intl. Rel. Club 1 2 3 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4, president 4; Phi Society 1; Varsity Debate 2,3,4. HUMPHRIES, HOWALD: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president 4; DSGA 4; Chairman Men ' s Council- Inter-froternity council, vice-president 4. HUNT, MARTHA: Chi Omega; WAA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4. JACKSON, MYRTLE: Kappa Alpha Theta; Florida State College for Women 1; New York University 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Denisonian 3,4, Social Editor 4; Intl. Rel Club 3. JOHNSON, ROBERTA: Delta Delta Delta; WAA 1,2,3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Mortar Board 3,4, Social Chairman; Crossed Keys 3; YWCA 1,2,3, Social Chairman; Women ' s Glee Club 1,3; Masquers 3,4, president 4; University Players 1,2, Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3; Orchesis 2,3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Freshman Advisor 3 ' . KINNEY, JOHN: Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer 4; Phi Society 1; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Chemistry Society 2,3,4; Epsilon Tau lota 3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Campus Life Committee. KOEHL, LOUISE: Delta Gamma; YWCA 1,2; Intl. Rel, Club 1,2. KOONS, MARILYN; President of In dependent Women 4; WAA 1,2; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Crossed Keys 3; YWCA 1; Student Affairs Committee, Secretory 4; Out- ing Club 1 2,3,4, publicity 2, vice-president 3; Samson- Talbot Bible Reading Contest 3. LEGLER, BARBARA: Koppc Koppo Gamma; WAA 1,2,3,4, Board 3; Vice- president Senior Class 4. LINTHICUM, MARY: Alpha Phi, treasurer 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4. LOEWEN- THAL JANE: Alpha Xi Delta; WAA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Intl. Rel. Club 2,3,4. LORIG, GRACE: Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-president 3, president 4; Junior Representa- tive to Pan-Hellenic Council 3. McCARROLL, MARJORIE: Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA 3; Arlington Hall 1 ,2. McCUL- LOCH, HUGH: Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 3, president 4; DSGA Men ' s Council 3,4; ODK vice-president 3,4; Blue Key 2,3,4; Inter-fraternity Council 3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Denisonian 1,2,3,4, Advertising Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4; War Activities Comm. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Treasurer Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class. McKELL, THELMA: Delta Gamma; WAA 1,2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Denisonian 2,3,4; Adytum 1; Phi Society 1; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta PI 3,4. McMILLAN, BETTY: Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary 3, vice-president 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Raccoon Ramblers 2,3,4. MARLOW ' , JEANNETTE: Alpha Omicron Pi, President 4; WAA 1 2 3 4; DSGA Chairman Women ' s Judiciary 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Phi Society 1; A Coppella Choir 3; Epsilon Tou lota 3; ' Chapel Choir 2; Chemistry Society 2,3,4, Sec ' y.- treas 3; Moth Club 1; Raccoon Ramblers 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Advisor 3. MARTZ, SUSAN: Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; DSGA Board of Control of Debate and Dramatics 3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; Mortar Board 4; Crossed Keys 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Sec ' y.-trecs. 3, president 4; Debate 1,2,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Advisor 3; Phi Society 1; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges. P s MELICK, FAYE Eta Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4, President 2,3. MILLER, JOAN: Delta Gamma, House Chairman 3, Cor- responding Secretary 4; WAA 1; YWCA 1,2,3; Denison- ian 1; Int. Rel. Club 1,2; DSGA Nominating Committee. MOLL WILHELM: American Commons Club; Franco Calliopean 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. MONSON, JOHN: Sigma Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4, secretary 4; Varsity Debate 2,3,4. MOODY, MARY LOUISE: Delta Delta Delta; WAA 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2; Denisonian 1; Epsilon Tau lota 3,4. MOON, MARY: Kappa Alpha Theta, Re- cording Secretary 4, Vice-pres. 4; WAA 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,3. MOORE, JACQUELINE: Kappa Alpha Theta; WAA 4- YWCA 3 4; Int. Rel. Club 3,4, Secretary; Math Club 3,4; University of Chicago 1,2. MORSE, BETTY JAYNE: Kappa Kappa Gamma, president 4; WAA 1,2,3; YWCA 1 ,2,3,4; Adytum Queen 2; Homecoming Queen 4. MORSE, KATHERINE: Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplin 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; WAA 3; YWCA 3; Franco-Calliopean 4. MUNROE, UNA MAE: Chi Omega; Women ' s Judiciary 3,4. YWCA 1,2; Int. Rel. Club 1,2; Franco Calliopean 1 ' 2,3,4; Math Club 1; Raccoon Ramblers 3,4. MYERS, JAMES: Beta Theta Pi, Vice-pres. 4; D Association 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. NELMS, ELIZABETH : Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA 2,3; Int. Rel. Club 2,3; WAA, Board; Golf Team. NEWTON, MEREDITH: American Commons Club; Chopel-be ' ll ringer 4; Deni-Sunday 4; Chorus 3. O ' BRYAN JANET: Alpha Phi; WAA 1,2,3,4; DSGA 1,2,3,4; Crossed Keys 3; Pan Hellenic Council 4; YWCA 1 2 ' 3 4- WAA Board 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Student Senate. OXLEY, PHILIP: Phi Delta Theta; DSGA Student Affairs Com. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Band 1,2; Chapel Choir 4; Denison- ian 3,4; Math Club; Geology Sorietv 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3; President 4; Prom Decorations 3; Business Mgr. Men ' s Glee Club 4. PATNOE, JOYCE: Chi Omega, Treasurer 4; WAA- Orchesis; YWCA 1,2,3. PETERS, DORIS: WAA 1 2 3 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4. PRICE VIRGINIA: Delta Delta Delta ' WAA 1,2; YWCA 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Chapel Choir 1. PROSCH, RICHARD: Sigma Chi, Presi- dent 4; DSGA 3,4, Men ' s Council, Chairman Men ' s Judi- ciary 4; ODK 4; Blue Key 2,3,4; Inter-fraternity Council, Vice-pres. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Adytum 12 3 4 Editor 3,4; Varsity Debate 3,4; Granville Volun- teer Fire Dept RAINE ELEANOR: Chi Omega, President 4; Sigma Delta Ui 2,3,4. REID, PHYLLIS: Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary 4; WAA 1,2; YWCA 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2,4; Delta Omicron 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres.; Leads in Maid Mistress 3, Orph- eus and Eurydice 2. RILEY, ALAN: Sigma Chi; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3. RUCKER, JOHN: Beta Theta Pi, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. RUDDICK, ELIZABETH: Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA 3; Adytum 3; Stephens College 1 ,2. 1943 RUGG, AUDREY: Kappa Kappa Gamma; WAA 1,2,3,4, ■Athletics Board 3; DSGA, Social Chairman of Women ' s Council 3; Varsity Sports : Basketball 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3, Golf 1,2; Pan Hellenic Council 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Dorm President 4; Sigma Delta Pi 4; Chairman Social Service Com.; Junior Prom Committee. SARGEANT, JANE: Delta Gamma; WAA 3,4; Stephens College 1,2. SATTEM, FLO- RENCE: Alpha Phi, Pledge Trainer, Vice-pres.; WAA 2,3; DSGA, Nominating Committee 3; YWCA 1,2; Riding Team. SAUER, DAVID: Sigma Chi; D Association 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. SCHUBERT, ELINOR: Delta Gamma, Vice-pres. 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; DSGA 2,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2; Delta Omicron 2,3,4 Secretary 3,4; Prom Committee 3. SENDA, KANE: American Commons Club; Citizens ' Rights Committee. SHELDON, DORTHY: Delta Delta Delta, President 4; WAA 1,2,3; DSGA Judiciary Council 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3,4; YWCA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Math Club. 1. SHEPARD, ANN: Kappa Alpha Theta, House Chairman 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; DSGA Judiciary Council 4; Mortar Board, Secretary-Treasurer 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4, Board 3,4; Adytum 1,2; Int. Rel. Club 2,3; Committee of 100 3,4; Social Service Board Deni-Sunday 4; Co-Chairmon May Day 3. SIBBISON, ROBERT: Phi Gamma Delta; Dennison- ian 2,3; Varsity Baseball 3. SIVERTSEN, PAUL: Kappa Sigma: Men ' s Glee Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Manager 3,4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3,4. SMITH, BETTY: Chi Omega, Secretary 4; WAA 2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Math Club 1; Dorm President 2. SPARKS, FRANK: American Commons Club, Treasurer 4; Debate 3. STELLHORN, BARBARA: Delta Gamma; WAA 2,3, Board 3; DSGA 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3,4, Vice-pres. 3, President 4; WSGA Vice-Chairman 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. STEMLER, ROBERT: Sigma Alpha Fpsilon; Chemistry Society. STEPHEN, DAVID: Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1,2,3,4. STEVENS, ELOISE: Chi Omega; Delta Omicron 2,3,4. STODDARD, GERVINA: Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman, Vice-pres. 3, President 4; WAA 1,2,3,4, Publicity Head, Vice-pres.; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Deni- son Health Commission. STODGHILL, PATRICIA: Delta Delta Delta; Phi Society 1. STUART, AIMEE: Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4; Phi Society 1 ; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Chem- istry Society 2,3,4, President 4. TAYLOR, ROBERT: Pas- tor of 2nd Baptist Church, Newark. THIELE, JOHN: Phi Gamma Delta; Adytum 2,3. TIGHT, BARBARA: Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding sec. 4; WAA 1,2,3, Custo- dian 2, Head of Riding 3; DSGA, President Women ' s Council 4; Mortar Board, President 4; Crossed Keys 3; YWCA 1 ,2,3; Phi Society 1 ; Board of Control of Athletics 3; Student Affairs Committee 2; Vice-president Junior Class 3; Who ' s who in American Colleges. TOWNSEND ELEANOR: Alpha Phi; DSGA Board of Control of Publi- cations 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; University Players 3,4 University Theater Board 4; Denisonian 2,3,4; Int. Rel Club 2; Franco-Calliopeon 3,4; Citizens ' Rights Commit- tee 4; Stanford University 1. TRAEGER, MARY LOUISE Alpha Xi Delta; WAA 3; YWCA 3; Chemistry Society 3,4; Canal Zone Junior College, Balboa, C. Z. s TROUT, TOM: Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key 3,4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges; Campus Life Committee; Adytum 2; DSGA Co-president 3; YMCA 1,2,3,4, Vice- pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3. VAN NATTA, MARY: Alpha Phi, President 4; YWCA 1,2, Cobinet 2; Adytum 1; Math Club 1. WARE, BEATRICE: WAA 3,4; YWCA 3,4; Jr. and Sr. Riding Teams; Bar- tered Bride ; Mary Baldwin College 1,2. WEBB, VIR- GINIA: Chi Omega, House Chairman 4; WAA 3,4; DSGA Senior Nominating Committee 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Fresh- man Advisor 3. WEITH, MARJORIE: Alpha Phi; YWCA 3,4; Adytum 3; Stephens College 1,2. WELF, OLIVER: Sigma Chi, Vice-pres. 4; D Association 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; ODK 3,4, Preside nt 4; Blue Key 3,4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges; Franco Calliopean 3,4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4; Phi Society 1 ; Denison War Commis- sion; Board of Control of Debate 4; Varsity Debate 2,3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Lewis Prize Winner 2. WELLS, BETTY: Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-pres. 4; WAA 2,3,4; Adytum 2,3; Orchesis 2,3. WHEELOCK, PHYLLIS: Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3, Chaplain 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; DSGA Nominating Commit- tee 4- YWCA 1,2; Adytum 1; Varsity Archery and Bad- minton Teams. WHITE, EUGENE: Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 3; DSGA Music Board 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 2; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Debate 2,3,4; Intl. Rel. Club 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4; Committee of 100. WIGLE, ARNOLD: Phi Delta Theta, Librarian 2, Social Chairman 3,4, Steward 4; D Association 3,4; Track Mgr.; YMCA 1,2; Denisonian 1,2; Engineering Society 1. WILLETT, Jean: Delia Delta Delta. WILLIAMS, BAR- BARA: Chi Omega; WAA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 2,3; Vice- pres. Senior Class 4. WINKLER, RICHARD: Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary 4; Football 1, Adytum 2,3; Sports Editor 3; Port folio 2; Committee of 100. WISE, JOE: Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Track 1,2; Debate 3. WRIGHT, MAX; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4. WUICHET, TOM: Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer 4; D Association 2,3,4; Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,4; Phi Society 1; Citizens ' Rights Com. Chair- man. WYGANT, WILLIS: Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Masquers 3,4; Vice-pres. 4; University Players 2,3,4. YOXALL, LINDSEY: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 4; Phi Society 1; Pi Delta Epsilon 2 3,4; Mortar Board 4; Franco Calliopean 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Portfolio, Editor 4; Adytum 2,3; WAA 2,3,4; University Players; Board of Control of Publications 4; Freshman Advisor 3. 1943 33 ampviS W. J. Livingston, co-ordin- ator of civilian defense in Granville, instructs the stu- dent air raid wardens as to their duties .... Barkie Baker tells Ellen, Sunshine, Audrey and Fergie just how it is being wedged. . . . Cinney Price proves she can model an afternoon dress as well as a bathing suit .... Three freshmen girls invitingly proclaim that spring is here. . . .Bob Duncan, OIlie Welf, and Bruce B r i c k e I s tailor pledge Jim Marshall ' s coif- fure .... Jan Bright and Tom Trout select records for the Revolt-day dance. gett. Back in the good old days , some three-hundred freshmen come to Denison, eager and ready for college. For the first year and a little more those Freshmen played along happily, taking in formals, spring picnics, and Sunday night movies. All this and more, until, in the middle of their soph- omore year a change in plans came about; a matter of a war to be taken care of. At the end of that year a great many of the boys joined the Armed Forces or secured themselves a place in the Reserve Corps. Fall of ' 42, and half of those freshmen who entered in ' 40 returned to the Hill. They found a new Denison and more changes on the way; fewer men, a superfluity of women, a meteorol- ogical unit, crowded dorms, and empty fraternity houses. To show that they had a bright eye for the future as well as the present, they cooperated whole-heartedly in campus drives for the Red Cross and helped put Denison ' s quota for War Bonds well over the top. They showed that war proms, too, could be successful. In a night-club setting of non-essential materials they danced to Bill Cross ' orchestra, and played host to the Army. The class of ' 44 has seen one more war year through, and looks forward with the same eager- ness of their freshman year to their last at Deni- son. 35 William Acker Jonathan Alder Mary Ailing Walter Alpaugh Robert Anstaett Bernard Avery Margaret Avey Muriel Bock Robert Bock Frances Baird Virginia Benson Marie Bertram Ann Blattenberg Alida Bloodgood Marjorie Bowers Margaret Boyle Alberta Brinkley Eleanor Brinsmaid Rex Brophy Jane Camlin Dorothy Card Helen Ceike Everett Chapman Genevieve Chapman Sheldon Clark Richard Conrad Helen Coulthurst Barbara Crangle Fred Curtiss William Cutler Marvin Dees Frank Denes JUNIORS William Dentel Ruth Devoe Bradley Edmunds Donald Elsaesser Roger Ferger Mary Fleener Nancy Forsberg Bruce Fowler Peggy Gilliam Richard Gregg John Gwinn Ray Hagesfeld Charles Hall Barbara Handyside Barbara Hayne Phyllis Heidenreich Elmo Mae Hilscher Theodore Holbert Mildred Holt William Hulligon George Jaschke Edward Johnson Stanley Johnson Kenneth Jones Carolyn Keel Ruth Kemper Dorothy Jean Kerr Marga Klommt Alice Klein Dorothy Knoppel Helen Krueger Philip LaMoreaux JUNIORS 37 Mortimer Leggett Charles Lewis Lois Lindsey John Loehnert Robert Lytle Mary Lou McCartney John McCune Barbara Jo McDonald Charles McFarland Richard Marquardt Robert Taylor Anne Matthews Jean Matthews Janet Metzger Jean Mitchell John Moorehead Martha Lou Morgan Norma Naab Nancy Nash Ruth Navin Robert Neff Martha North Marjorie Nowalk Ruth Olds Nancy Palmer William Palmer Charles Patrick Fanny Pease Roxana Plummer Wilbur Powers Elizabeth Putnam Richard Radford JUNIOR Willard Rankin Miner Raymond Virginia Reynolds Alice Riegner Virginia Roberts Richard Robinson Eugene Rohrich Henrietta Rosenfiel James Schuike James Shipan Richard Sievert Marjorie Sinclair Rudolph Skriletz Donna Smith Robert Smith William Smith David Solether Edwin Sorenson Robert Spike Robert Sponsler Charles Staudt George Stearns George Stelzer Janice Stevens Alfred Stites William Stokes Edward Stoll Edward Stransky Marcia Streb Walter Sutton Charlotte Swain Verna Swartz JUNIORS I I Norine Swope Robert Tawse David Thierwechter Dean Thomas Claire Thomassen Joan Thompson Doris Tilden Bonilyn Tomlin Catherine Troxel James Turner David Upham Mary Vercoe Helen Walsh George Watkins James Wellbaum Barbara West Mary Ellen Wheaton Patricia Whisler Bonnie White Eloise White Molly White Thelma Willett Margaret Wood Patricia Wood Peggy Woodard Jean Yorkey J 0 N I 0 R S Betty Abrams Anne Adamson David Allison Marion Andrews Mary Anson Mary Anthony Lee Ashman Jean Atwell Douglas Bacon Barbara Baker Jane Ballard Walter Borrick Grace Barricklow Nancy Barrington Nancy Bechtel Marjorie Beckstett Emily Bebbe Virginia Bell Julia Bissell Louise Black Helen Boggis Mildred Borger Katherine Bowers Margaret Bradford John Bradley Robert Brigham Janice Bright Eileen Brown Dean Browne James Brucklocher Katherine Bryant Gloria Burgher Patricia Burke John Butz Kenneth Cagwin Martha Campbel ULXH U M W1 0 it A i i ilk Dorothy Carlson Evelyn Carlton Joan Claggett Marilyn Clarke Barbara Coen Alice Coffman Priscilla Cole Gordon Condit Laura Cowan George Crocker Lorraine Crossley Mary Dagger Robert Daniell Beverly Dote Genevieve Davies Mary Louis Decker Ed Dekker Howard Dellard Andrew Douglass Louis Dudrow Kenneth Duncan Patricia Emerson Robert Englehart Charles English Elaine Engwall Donald Eschman Allan Estabrook Harriet Evans Patricia Evans Patricia H. Evans Marion Farlin Janice Feltham Jean Ferguson Maryanne Fisher Eleanor Ford Winifred Foster U P H U M U H iJi Mary France | Clarence Francisco ' Doris Franklin Gloria Freer 1 Ernest French Sidney Fujita Kay Gallagher Stanley Gay Thomas Gentry Elizabeth Gies Jack Glessner Barbara Grainger -.to . Margaret Griggs Betty Hall Rosemary Hall Eleanor Hanley Jack Hannaway Winifred Hansen George Hartley Richard Harvey ' 3- Robert Harvey Jack Hassett Harold Haugen Dorothy Hedden !  o John Heller Jeanne Herbig Joan Herrick Fosdick Hill m fsm Janet Hill Richard Hilscher James Hinkle Robert Holter Catherine Homer Ray Hooper Helen Hossler - = tr • ■ Louis Hummel 1 I- I I W M ■ I- ! « r 43 Franklin Johnson Margaret R. Johnson Margaret Johnson Virginia Johnson Richard Jones Webster Jones Patricia Kienker Lillian King Nancy King Lydia Kingsbury Lois Kinney Chester Klein Robert Kingbeil Carol Koch Richard Koster Alice Kresge Robert Kridler Walter Kropp Catherine Kuehner Robert Kuenzel Donald Ladd Moses Lane Kennedy Legler Henrietta Leon Carolyn Little Elizabeth Long Louis McClaskey Marjorie McCrocken Ann McDonnell William MocEllven Jean McGowan Robert MocKeever Janet McKown Joseph Malikowski Nancy Martin Nicholas Martin — 0 p H 0 44 Beverly Masch Lois Matthews Bettyanne Meyer James Middleton Albert Miller Edward Miller Marilyn Miller LeRoy Morgan Ethel Morrissett John Morton Bobbe Mundhenk Gerald Neff Dorothy Nelson Janet Nerl Patricia Nichols Doris Nixon Barbara Noyes Mary Jane Olsaver Phyllis Orwig John Paisley Jane Peet JudiHh Phillips Virginia Pierce Charles Plank Walter Poornaan Martha Pratt Mary K. Pratt Glynn Price Robert Pugsley Margaret Redmond David Richards Margaret Richards Lura Ricks Barbara Robertson Marjorie Robertson Dorothy Roe 45 Alice Rolph Richard Royer William Rucker Gwendolyn Russell Polly Saxe Eugene Schmid Betty Lou Schultz Joan Scott Janice Seng Jay Shaw John Shepard Robert Six June Sleeper Arline Smith James Smith Jane Smith Marjorie Smith Martha Smith Muriel Smith Nelda Smith Suzanne Smith Marilyn Snyder Joy Stahn James Staudt Barbara Stevens Dorothy Stewart Mary Ellen Strong Virginia Stubbs Marguerite Sundheim Irene Surtman Nancy Taylor William Thomas Virginia Tobey Rocco Tomaselli Carolyn Ullman Eleanor Uridge U P H U M U K Dave Adams Thomas Allison Agnes Amos Jayne Amos Shirley Anderson Lois Ashbrook Florence Athey Barbara Auld Helen Ault Melvin B arnes Natalie Bean Mary Ellen Bennett Louise Beverly Alfred Bjeike Virginia Blackmore Mary Jane Blaumeiser Bob Blees William Boggs Dianne Bowsman Ed Brainard Bob Brennan Grace Brewer Aeelen Brillhart Glenna Brindley Sally Jane Brown Betty Brownlee Richard Burdette Barbara Burkholder Durward Burns William Burns William Butler Alice Byall Laura Cameron Jack Campbell Betty Campbell Rebbecca Carey Patricia Carran Patricia Corruthers Richard Christian Edward Church Joyce Clark Ralph Cole Jean Collett Nancy Connell Thomas Coppock Carolyn Coulthurst Judith Crangle John Crawford George Crockett Mary Crum Bob Daganhardt Henry Dahlquist Hugh Daniell Gloria Danner Dick Dauenhauer Richard Dean Carl Deardurff Janet DeLamater John DeTar Joyce DeVerna Phyllis Dininger Raymond Dix Morris Dixon Judson Dolle Henry Dormeyer William Dorward Robert Downing Peter Draz Katherine Durbrow Mary Louise Dyer Merwin Eaton Jean Eberhart David Ecker Susanne Elgin Richard Erney Paul Estaver Myrna Euverard Jane Eynon William Evans Norma Fanslow Rene Faux Lucile Feller Jean Fetter Margery Flickinger Betty Ford Helen Foster Nancy Fox Ruth Freeman Barbara Frei Alice Fullmer Mary Margaret Funk Evelyn Gair Jean Galloway Mary Jean Gard Mary Gardner Emmett Gatewood Gerald Gaynor James Geladas Phyllis Geller Patricia George 1 1 I I M i ' . • -• 4 ft 44. ..Jz Geraldine Gerrish Helen Gerstner James Gillingham Shelly Good Charles Goudie Virginia Gould Mary Ellen Grace Harold Graves Dick Gravett Elaine Gray Miriam Graybill Matheson Green Mary Jane Greer Margery Grimm Priscilla Grismer Shirley Grosse Dorothy Jean Grundman George Hagedon Faith Hall Lois Hancock Edward Hanks Mary Jane Harding William Harris Beatrice Hartman Robert Hassett Rae Hathorn Charles Hay Jean Haymans Margaret Hector Jeanne Heesen Angeline Heffner Mary Heisey Thomas Hendry Mary Henry Julie Henzy CaroyI Hess Robert Hess Betsy Holler Robert Holman Hope Home Helen Howe Patricio Hudson Carl Hummer Senour Hunt Lorraine Hyde Kathryn Irwin Joseph I rwin Mary Jackson Carol Jocquet Ruth James Mary Sue Jarrett Rebecca Jeffers Doris Jefferson Jean Jeffery George Johnson Leiand Johnson Leon Johnson Lewis Johnson Rensselaer Johnson Ann Jossman Walter Kautz Carolyn Kearns Margaret Kennard Doral Jene Kettel Joyce Kindt Marcia King Marjorie King Patricia King Ruth Ann Kirkendall Loree Klein Martha Klemm Peggy Knapp Eugene Knight Patricia Knoedler Isobel Knoop William Krantz Ellen Kroehle Renee Kroenke Patricia Kuhl Joan Kull Joseph Lamping Betty Lane Dorothy Laub Dorothy Lawrence Robert Lawrence Martha Layport Molly Lees Elinor Leitch Peter Legler William Leyen Susanne Littell George Livingston Madelyn Lockhart Hoyt McAllister Cooper McCauslen Jean McConachie Robert McCulloch Dorothy McCullough Elmina McCurdy William McDaniel .... 4 1. litf ; _ .WW i% ,01 Robert McGinnis Philip McGraw James McKinney Jean McLain Nan McLaren Margaret McLean Frances McLelland Mildred Malizewski William Mandry James Marshall Margaret Martin Janet Martz Edward Masters Nancy Matthews William Maxwell Nancy Meddaugh Harriet Meeker Nell Meyer Patricia Meyer Robert Meyer Audrey Middleton Florence Miller Virginia Moore Annabelle Morrissett Marjory Morton Harriet Munroe Paul Murakami Helen Mural Paul Murnane Robert Murphy Jo Ann Myers William Myers Richard Neeld Betty Neff Richard Newkirk DeBorah O ' Donnell Betty Jane Oestmann Mary Jane Oestmann Roy Okuno Kenneth Olbert Stanley Orr Mary Lou Overhuls Daniel Overmyer Jane Owen William Peirce Patricia Perkinson Jeon Peterson Betty Pierce Beverly Podlesney Gail Pritchard 52 John Radebaugh Bruce Randall Russell Raymer Jeanne Redfield Eleanor Roberts Virginia Roberts Robert Robinson George Rue Edward Rupp Frances Ryan Charles Salt Margaret Scheibia Richard Schettler Florence Schildknecht Katherine Shroeder James Schuler Richard Schwartz Nancy Schwa rz Carol Setting Herbert Seiple Maurice Seiple Robert Servis George Sharp Howard Shaw Paul Shelford William Sherer Joan Shorley Charles Short Howard Sims Ruth Sirich Nathaniel Skarin David Skeggs Samuel Sloan Frances Slocum James Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Jo Smith Nancy Smith Johfi Snider Marjorie Spengler Andy Spiegle Virginia Stark Lorraine Starkey John Starrett Shirley Sternberg Joan Stimson Janet Stockwell Mary Jane Stoddard Constance Stone Joseph Streb mnjjk P ..-- fPite % t 1 1 r jl jf ' CmIii I 1946 5 Carolyn Stroben James Sutherin Marcia Sweetman Kenneth Thorton Phyllis Thurston Ted Tight Norma Tonkin Ma ry Trout Mary Truter Jeanne Vail Marjorie Van Nest Joanne Van Sant Hazel Wallace Rosemary Ward William Wehr William Weidemaier Walter Wellman William West Jean Westcott Donald Wickert Tommy Williams Mary Wilson Anne Windsor James Wonnell Loi s Wood Evelyn Woosley Jack Worst Charles Wright Joy Wright Marylou Zimmerman NEW FRESHMEN AT SEMESTERS WOMEN Edith Fa ' kenstrom Jean Lawhead Marion McCracken Ruth Oberlin N ' ancy Stenglein Laura Urmston Marjorie Walton Tai Shigaki MEN Donald Atwell William Boutwell Richard Burt Robert Cooper Paul Hackett Irving Hamlin Darrell Jones James MacSwords William Miller Robert Mitchell Thomas Newitt James Perkins John Peters Arthur Stuckey Rowland Todd Howard Webb Tom Williams MEN WHO HAVE LEFT TO ENTER THE rmed Sewices First Semester Charles Akers Byron Ashbrook James Cochran Herbert DeMuth Fred DiTirro Henry Dormeyer Richard Erney Bruce Fowler Gerald Gaynor George Hartley Fosdick Hill Louis Hummel George Kanouse Robert Kingbeil Richard Koster Alfred Ladner George Livingston Cooper McCauslen Frederic McNeil Lloyd Phillipps Richard Robinson Charles Salt Richard Schettler George Sharp Robert Six Sam Sloan Bruce Stewart Bob Straub Herbert Wyatt Eugene Wyler Between Semesters Walter Barrick John Bradley Edward Brainard John Crawford George Crockett Frederick Davis Carl Deardurff Edward Dekker Peter Draz Merwin Eaton James Gillingham Richard Harvey Robert Hess Richard Jones Walter Kropp Joseph Lamping Moses Lane William McDaniel David McDonald Charles McFarland Philip McGraw Joseph Malikowski Richard Neeld James Smith David Solether Edwin Sorenson William Wehr Richard Weir Walter Wellman Second Semester David Allison Bernard Avery Melvin Barnes Robert Brennan Rex Brophy Durword Burns Kenneth Cagwin Dana Cartwright George Crocker Richard Dauenhauer Raymond Dix Thomas Doeller Robert Downing William Dorward Kenneth Duncan David Ecker Stanley Gay Paul Gilmore Robert Gray Charles Hall Robert Harvey Jack Hassett Robert Hassett Andy Hay Thomas Hendry Richard Hil scher James Hinkle Edgar Holtz Joseph Irwin LeIand Johnson Lewis Johnson Kennedy Legler Charles Lewis John McCune Robert McKeever Thomas Middleton Phillip Morrison John Morton Stanley Orr Walter Poorman Eugene Rohrich Walter Ruchynsky Edward Rupp Howard Shaw Jay Shaw Kenneth Smith Alfred Stites William Stokes Robert Thompson Dexter Tight Alfred Walker Richard Ward William Weidemaier Donald Wickert Allan Wight Harold Wright Top to bottom left to right: Dick Dauenhauer presides at a very informal bullsession in his room . . . Gravy and Moe are for- midable opposition . . . Curtis Hall in its third and last fall of civilian occupatoin for the duration . . . Jack Campbell and John Radebaugh take on Bill Butler and Ken Thornton in a bridge game as DeTarr, Streb, McCulloch, and Dix look on . . . Making way for the Army Air Corps Meteorological Unit. Last Supper 56 Dick Prosch Berwyn, Illinois SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi has continued to survive with a fair amount of success. Although Mu Chapter has suffered heavy losses of personnel, it did find nearly thirty members remaining until the end. This large number is undoubtedly due to the fact that most of the Sigs were in the navy and marines. The social life was definitely held down to a minimum but it did permit a halloween party, Christmas formal, annual bloody bucket party, and the commencement party. The curtailment of expenses also permitted the numerous open houses with our be- loved housemother, Mrs. H., as chaperon. Intramurally we did fine and from all indications, the trophy we now possess will remain there. As we went into the spring sea- son, Sigma Chi enjoyed a lead of over one hundred points. Champ- ionships for the year include speedball, touch football, fall track, swimming, and wrestling. Honors have gone to four men in ODK; three men in Blue Key; one in Phi Beta Kappa ; Welf as capt. of the baseball team, Robinson as co-capt. of the football team, Prosch and Wentis as chairmen of men ' s judiciary; Brigham as the new juniorclass president. J. B. Turner and Bill Krantz look on discour- agingly and Ken Olbert smiles encouragingly to his partner as Ed Stoll applies the pressure. A familiar after-lunch scene at the Sig house as a group gathers in the memory room for reading and crossword puzzles. SENIORS Brickels, Bruce Curtin, George Duncan, Robert Holtz, Edgar Johnson, Delvin LaMoreaux, Philip Monson, John Prosch, Richard Riley, Alan Sauer, David Welf, Oliver JUNIORS Acker, William Fowler, Bruce Johnson, Edward Loehnert, John Moorehead, John Schuike, James MEMBERS Stoll, Edward Stransky, Edward Turner, James Watkins, George Wentis, Bernard SOPHOMORES Allison, David Brigham, Robert Douglass, Andrew Duncan, Kenneth Hilscher, Richard Hinkle, James King, William Kuenzel, Robert Miller, Albert Weir, Dick FRESHMEN Brennan, Robert Campbell, Jack Dauenhauer, Richard Dix, Raymond Dolle, Judson Dorward, William Hay, Charles Irwin, Joseph Krantz, William McCauslen, Cooper McDaniel, Charles McGinnis, Bob Marshall, James Olbert, Kenneth Rue, George Salt, Charles Seiple, Maurice Servis, Robert Starrett, John Streb, Joseph Thornton, Kenneth Webb, Howard Williams, Tom Dick Prosch President OIlie Welf Vice-President Edgar HolflKS!!Z!!!3l|Secretary Bernie fBflf - jn ' ° ' Founded DMnff Sgiv. 1855 Mu Chfed fteS NatioLilMSilSs 101 Flower — White Rose Colors — Blue and Old Gold 61 Joseph Craig Washington C. H., Ohio Alpha Eta has come through an uncertain year strong in spirit though somewhat depleted in numbers. The call to duty in the armed services cut the chapter complement from 52 to 28. De- spite this loss of manpower, the chapter has been able to keep abreast of campus affairs and activities. Eight Alpha Eta men held positions on the Big Red football team this year. Red Hannaway captained the team to a very suc- cessful season. Bob Cray was captain of the basketball team which included, also, two freshmen from the house. In spring sports, the chapter is well represented with two men out for baseball and six on the track team. In intramurals, the house holds championships in touch football and A and B league basketball. Outstanding in other activities were Bob Cray, senior class president; Red Hannaway, president of the D Association; Joe Craig, president of the Interfraternity Council; Chas. Hall, business manager of the Adytum ; and Jack Ellor, business manager of the Portfolio. Bob Cray, Joe Craig, and Red Hannaway are all members of O.D.K., senior men ' s honorary. The big social event of this year was the annual Christmas dance with the traditional setting of pine. The Bacon Bat, a fra- ternity steak fry, was held in the early fall. First Row, left to right: Rupp, H, Shaw, Doganhardt, Wright, Gravett, Reese, Sims, Burns. Second Row: Chapman, Ellor, Bright, DiTirro, Craig, Clenndening, Gray, Holt J. Rucker, Han- naway ' Third Row: McClaskey, Neff, Raymond, Schulkins, Marquardt, Palmer, Alpaugh, Hall, Dormeyer. Fourth Row: B. Rucker, J. Shaw, Browne, Shepard, Richards, Word, Hummel, Kingbeil, MacKeever, Heller, Dellard, Dekker, Prexy Joe Craig, Bud Holt, Bob Neff, and Sar Chapman talk it over in the Beta Kitchen. Red Honnawoy and J. G. Rucker look on not too hopefully as Lou McClaskey works on the radio. I SENIORS Appelquest, Edward Bright, Eugene Clendening, Carl Craig, Joseph DiTirro, Joe Ellor, Jack Gray, Robert Hannaway, Robert Holt, Ward Myers, James Rucker, John JUNIORS Alpaugh, Walter Chapman, Everett Hall, Charles Marquardt, Richard Neff, Robert MEMBERS Palmer, William Raymond, Miner Schulkins, Tom SOPHOMORES Browne, Dean Dekker, Edward Dellard, Howard (social) Dormeyer, Henry Hannaway, Jack Heller, Jack Hummel, Louis Klingbeil, Robert Lane, Moses McClaskey, Louis MacKeever, Robert Price, Glynn Reese, David Richards, David Rucker, William Shaw, Jay Shepard, John Ward, Richard Wight, Allan FRESHMEN Brainard, Edward Burns, William Daganhardt, Robert Ecker, David Gravett, Richard Hunt, Senour Rupp, Edward Shaw, Howard Sims, Howard Tight, Dexter Weidemaier, Willian Wright, Charles Joe Craig. Jim Myers.--- Boh Grav Pres. V. Pres. Jlec. Secy. J. G. Ruch Bill Palme fcorr. Secy, l Treas. founded Iy. 1839 Alpha 1 1868 National chapters 89 Flower — White Rose Colors — Pink and Blue 63 J am L Hugh McCulloch Evanston, Illinois Phi Gamma Delta has enjoyed a good year and our only regret is that all of our boys have not been able to remain with us all year. Of the boys that started this year, we now have lost twenty-five to the armed services. All in all, Lambda Deuteron has one-hundred and twenty-five men in the armed services. This year has not been without social life, for the calendar was dated up with the grass party, Christmas party (with Danner Mahood as Santa Claus) , Commencement party, Norris pig dinner at homecoming, and the fine banquets at Mother ' s day and Father ' s day. Phi Gamma Delta again enjoyed having the Christmas kids party for the poor children of Granville and Newark. The faculty and townsmen enjoyed a reception held for them here on the hill. Our BMOC ' s include John Kinney, Phi Beta Kappa; Hugh McCulloch, ODK and Business Mgr. of the Denisonian; Dick But- termore, senior class prexy and president of Blue Key, and Rex Brophy, Adytum editor. The athletic rosters included our men in all varsity sports. First Row, left to right: P. Legler, Hess, Sutherin, West, Orr, son, Jones, Upham, Hendry, J. Hassett, Stearns, Six, Maxwell, Sherer, Schuler, Goudie, Randall, Christian, McGraw. Second Crawford, R. McCulloch, R. Hassett, Fourth Row: K. Legler, Row: Thiele, Sibbison, Rankin, Wise, H. McCulloch, Winkler, Ashmun, Eschman, West, Morton, Crocker, English, Butz, Grimm, Kinney, Buttermore, Stelzer, Lewis. Third Row: John- Brophy, Tawse, Estabrook. Dave Upham gives George Stelzer some advice as Jack Peters looks on. The Phi Gams enjoy a fi the pasteboards. -handed game with SENIORS Buttermore, Richard Grimm, Robert Kinney, John McCulloch, Hugh Sibbison, Robert Thiele, Jack Winkler, Richard Wise, Joseph JUNIORS Brophy, Rex Lewis, Charles Rankin, Willard Stearns, George Stelzer, George Tawse, Robert SOPHOMORES Ashmun, Lee MEMBERS Butz, John Crocker, George English, Charles Eschman, Donald Estabrook, Allan Hassett, John Johnson, Franklin Jones, Richard Legler, Kennedy Morton, Jo hn Six, Robert Upham, David West, Robert Wright, Harold FRESHMEN Christian, Dick Crawford, John Goudie, Charles Hassett, Robert Hendry, Thomas Hess, Robert Legler, Peter McCulloch, Robert McGraw, Philip Maxwell, William Orr, Stanley, Jr. Randall, Bruce Schuler, James Sherer, William Sutherin, James West, William Atwell, Don Perkins, James Peters, John Stuckey, Arthur Hugh McCulloch President John Kinney Treasurer Robert Gri Dick Wink M Foundec J Ok ;c.- Secy, ■es. Secy. in and J Lambdi DdiM rni885 National Chapters 73 Flower — Purple Clematis Colors — Royal Purple 65 11 Robert- Goodrich Zanesville, Ohio SIGMA famma Despite the many privations and depletion in numbers common to all fraternities in these times, Gamma Xi held up admirably during the year, while supplying a goodly quota of men to the Armed Forces. Eleven were called to the Army, three are in the process of earning their wings in the Army Air Corps and one in the Naval Air Corps, and two are undergoing the rigorous training of the Marines. Kappa Sigma contributed its share to Denison athletics and activities: Goodrich and J. Staudt earned their D in football, Goodrich being voted the most valuable player; Gwinn and J. Staudt held down varsity berths in basketball; Patrick was elected pres- ident of Blue Key ; Close was elected to Phi Beta Kappa ; the DSGA claimed two men, the Glee Club three, the band four, and major dramatics four. Atkinson was co-editor of the Denisonian, while seven brothers were active on the staff. First row left to right: Erney, Deardurff, Draz, Skeggs, Geladas, Robinson, Hummer. Second row: Sivertsen, Jones, Neff, Hop- l ins, Goodricin, Fellobaum, Close, Atkinson, Hartley, J. Staudt. Third row: Harvey, Thomas, Sutton, Middleton, Ladner, Hol- bert, Straub, Stites, Patrick. Fourth row: Burns, Murnane, Dean, Cagwin, Wellman, Barnes, Snider, Gay, Holman. Fifth row: Johnsori, Morgan, Robert Harvey, Avery, Gillingham, C. Staudt, Robinson. Kappa Sigs Stoudt, Hummer, Cagwin, Patrick, and Sivertsen gather around the piano as Dave Skeggs gives out. Over, through and under the gate as the Kappa Sig farmers and dates leave the party. SENIORS Atkinson, Thomas Close, Walter Fellabaum, Warren Goodrich, Robert Hopkins, William Sivertsen, Paul JUNIORS Avery, Bernard Gwinn, John Holbert, Theodore Patrick, Charles Robinson, Richard Shipan, James Stoudt, Charles Stites, Alfred Sutton, Walter SOPHOMORES Cagwin, Kenneth MEMBERS Gay, Stanley Hartley, George Harvey, Richard Harvey, Robert Jones, Webster Lodner, Alfred McNeil, Frederic Middleton, James Morgan, LeRoy Neff, Gerald Royer, Richard Stoudt, James Thomas, William FRESHMEN Barnes, Melvin Bjeike, Alfred Blees, Robert Burns, Durward Dean, Richard Deardurff, Carl Draz, Peter Erney, Richard Gelados, James Gillingham, James Holmon, Robert Hummer, Carl Johnson, George E. Masters, Edward Murnane, James Robinson, Robert Skeggs, David Snider, John Wellmon, Walter Boutwell, William Burt, Richard Cooper, Robert Hamlin, Irving MacSwords, James Newitt, Thomas Robert Goodrich President William Hopkins V. President Walter Close Secretary Gerald N L----i treasurer Found| fifB61|s(ty of Gal Nationrcrcpws no Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, White ond Green Ola a apter Like other fraternities on the Denison campus, Phi Delta Theta was no exception in its reduction of social expenditures for 1942-43. Instead of the traditional fall formal, the chapter threw some dec- orations around the house and held a Halloween Party. At the beginning of the spring sport season Ohio lota held down third place in the race which saw the Sigs in first and the Betas second. Of intramural significance was the close fight in the A basketball league for the championship, with the Phi Delts coming out second. Elsaesser and Dees lost no games in all their matches to capture the handball crown. The fraternity took third in the swimming meet. Alder, Jones, Anstaett and Pugsley represented the chapter in the inter-fraternity quartet contest, which brings up the fact that Phi Delts were in the majority in the Men ' s Glee Club. Eight men were on the varsity football team; three on the basketball team; four were part of DSCA, Trout being Co-president. The Denisonian took three with Leggett as co-editor. Dees was co-chairman and Martin morning program chairman of Deni-Sunday. First row, left to right: Church, Dixon, Lamping, Graves, Down- ing McAllister, McKinney, Sloan, Green, Wonnell, Newkirk, Second row: Martin, Butler, Pugsley, Tregoning, Vanderveer, Clark, Gregg, Glessner, Leggett, Lytle, N. Martin. Third row: Anstaett, Elsaesser, Trout, Wigle, Wuichet, McCune, Mrs. Carr, Briggs, Oxiey, Doeller, Jones, Alder. Fourth row: Wehr, Johnson, Curtis, Radebaugh, Broadhurst, Hooper, Gallagher, Mulligan, Smith, Schettler, Spiegel, DeTar, Dahlquist, Skarin. Life, comic books and just plain relaxation oc- cupy the Phi Delts after a gruelling schedule of classes. Ray Hooper and Stretch Lytle feed the famous Phi Delt furnace. SENIORS Briggs, Robert Oxiey, Philip Trout, Thomas Wigle, Arnold Wuichet, Thomas JUNIORS Alder, Jonathan Anstaett, Robert Clark, Sheldon Curtiss, Frederick Dees, Marvin Doeller, Thomas Elsaesser, Don Gregg, Richard Leggett, Mortimer Lytle, Robert McCune, John MEMBERS Martin, Robert SOPHOMORES Broodhurst, John Gallagher, Kay Glessner, Jack Hooper, Ray Mulligan, William Jones, Kenneth Martin, Nicholas Pugsley, Robert Tregoning, Dale Vanderveer, Robert FRESHMEN Butler, William Church, Edwin Dahlquist, Henry DeTar, John Dixon, Morris Downing, Robert Graves, Harold Green, Matheson Johnson, Rensselaer Lamping, Joe McAllister, Hoyt McKinney, James Newkirk, Richard Radebaugh, John Schettler, Richard Short, Charles Skarin, Nathaniel Sloan, Samuel Smith, James H. Spiegel, Andrew Wehr, William Wonnell, James John McCune Pres. 1st Sem. Robert M Bob Pugsl Tom Wuii Founded O Flower Colors- 2nd Sem. Secretary Treasurer Irsity 1 848 6 -Azure and Argent The year began with a successful rush week. The fall semester was the last fling at the college days which the upper classmen had come to think typical: the Fall Formal on a radio hookup with a loudspeaker system throughout the house; a depleted but hearty alumni back for Homecoming; the hay ride out the Mt. Vernon road; the candle-lit Christmas Formal. And then came vacation and examinations and accelerated Hell Week, with sleepless nights and burlap undershirts, and finally initiation. Then the brothers began to leave : our freshmen draftees ; our former Army Air Corps lieutenant who had been back for one semester, leaving for the Navy Ferry Command, Buzz Woodring; our new prexy. Gene Rohrich, being called to the Army Air Corps with two other brothers. The new social chairman planned the second semester functions on new wartime lines : the afternoon tea dances with the Alpha Phis, the Delta Cams, and the Chios; a breakfast for the brothers and their dates before Deni-Sunday; smokers with the Kappa Sigs and Commons Club ; the Commence- ment Formal as the finale. Edward Hartenian Cincinnati, Oinio First row left to right: Crockett, Evans, Gaynor, Adams, Hanks, McGookey, Boyies, Leyen, McDonald. Second row: Skriletz, Joschke, Stephen, Woodring, Hartenian, Smith, White, Wygant, Thomas, Cutler. Third row: Sievert, Edmunds, Denes, Spike, Dudrow, Malikowski, Wellboum, Rohrich. Fourth row: Gentry, Wyler, Coppock, Wickert, Miller, Walker, Brucklacher, Hagedon, Boggs, Cole, Worst. Tom Coppock finishes his shower with no inter- ruption from teeth brushing Jeschke. Bill Cutler does the dialing and Dean Thomas does the talking in the Lambda Chi phone booth. SENIORS Hartenian, Edward Stephan, David White, Eugene Woodring, Donald Wygont, Willis JUNIORS Cutler, William Denes, Frank Dentel, William Edmunds, Bradley Jaschke, George McFarland, Charles Rohrich, Eugene Sievert, Richard MEMBERS Skriletz, Rudolf Smith, William P. Spike, Robert Thomas, Dean Wellbaum, James SOPHOMORES Brucklacher, James Dudrow, Louis Gentry, Thomas Holter, Robert Koster, Richard Malikowski, Joseph Miller, Edward Walker, Alfred Wyler, Eugene FRESHMEN Adams, David Boggs, William Boyles, Calvin Cole, Ralph Coppock, Thomas Crockett, George Evans, William Gaynor, Gerald Hagedon, George Hanks, Howard Leyen, William McDonald, David McGookey, Robert Wickert, Donald Worst, Jack Gene Rohrich Pres. Rudy Skriltz Pres. Robert Holter V. Pres. Robert Spik Bradley Ed ■n ' Founded I ' Gamme I National Chapters — 89 Flower — Purple Iris Colors — Purple, Green and Gold At the opening of the school term in the fall of 1942 SAE had a total membership of 38 members. Of this number 23 were active members and 1 5 pledges. Thirteen of these pledges were initiated and became active members. This was one of the most promising years for SAE but we lost many of our men to the armed forces of our country. At present we have a total membership of 19 members. SAE has always been active in all athletics. We have two members on the varsity football squad and two members on the varsity basketball team. In intramurals we placed 2nd in Volley- ball, speedball 5th, football 3rd, track 4th, handball 4th, swimming 5th, and 7th and 8th in basketball and wrestling. At present we have Stan Johnson as president of the D.S.C.A., Charles Plank as the sophomore representative, Dick Conrad as senior member of the Board of Control of Music, and Hal Humph- ries as president of the Men ' s Council. In scholarship and other extra curricular activities SAE has Warren Howell who was in Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, TKA, Blue Key, Phi Society and Who ' s Who in American Colleges. There are two members in ODK and four in Blue Key. First Row, left to right: Gilmore, Burdette, Schwartz, Myers, Kautz, Raymer, Lawerence, Philips, Eaton. Second Row: Al ers, ' Wright, Guffin, Coppel, Dr. L. G. Crocker, Humphries, Riddle Decker, Howell, Thierwechter. Third Row: Daniel!, Ruchynsky, Sorenson, Kridler, Cochran, Solether, Johnson Con- rad, Francisco, Seiple. Fourth Row: MacEllven, Haugen Kropp, Paisley, Wyatt, Hogesfeld, H. Daniall, Bradley, Plonk. The S.A.E. card room is always full as members drop in for some relaxation from the books. Dick Burdette solemnly accepts a coke from Herb Seiple as Bob Kreidler looks on — in S.A.E. basement. MEMBERS SENIORS Coppel, Donald Decker, James Guffin, George Howell, Warren Humphries, Howald Wright, Max JUNIORS Akers, Charles Cochran, James Conrad, Richard Hagesfeld, Bernard Johnson, Stanley Ruchynsky, Walter Solether, David Sorenson, Edwin Thierwechter, David SOPHOMORES Bradley, John Danieil, Robert Francisco, Clarence Haugen, Harold Kridler, Robert Kropp, Walter MacEllven, William Po ' sley, John Plank, Charles Wyatt, Herbert FRESHMEN Burdette, Dick Danieil, Hugh Eaton, Merwin Gilmore, Paul Kautz, Walter Lawrence, Robert Myers, William Philipps, Lloyd Raymer, Russell Schwartz, Richard Se ' ple, Herbert Hal Humphries Pres. Don Coppel ..- .. Pres. James Decker V. Pres. David TS i| d | V. Pres. Dick Coirl k B Secy. Charles U rtlaL Treas. founded labama National chapters 1 12 Flower — Violet Colors — Purple and Gold Dana Carfwright Cincinnati, Ohio apteir In 1943, the members of the Denison Chapter returned to a house just one year old, happy that their goal had been attained in that respect, and desirous now of reaching new goals in other fields. It was decided early in the year that the most promising new goal to be reached was that of supporting the war effort to the best of our ability. For that reason, all social functions were of a less elaborate nature, and the only dance to be held with the support of a band was the Christmas Formal. The Fowl Ball was held in February, this being an annual banquet planned by the sophomores for the remainder of the chapter, and for the honored alumni. Dr. F. D. Amner, one of our most faithful alumni, gave a speech which greatly inspired those who were able to attend. Notwithstanding the handicaps under which its members were working, the Club was still able to maintain the high scho- lastic record of which it is very proud. For six consecutive semes- ters the Club has won the Scholarship Cup. I First Row, left to right: Peirce, Neeld, Shelford, Murphy, Harris, Louis Johnson, Allison, Holbrooi . Second Row: Senda, Moll, Dr Dernburg, Converse, Cartwright, Dickson, Sparks, R. Smith, Newtnn Third Row: Dornfeld, Murikamomi, Ladd, Bacon, Meyer, Klein, Konouse, Hill, Schmid, Englehcrt, Radford. Fourth Row: K. Smith, Estaver, Leiand Johnson, Powers, Greenwold, J. Smith, Condit, French, Okuno, 4 Englehart and Ladd flash early morning smile; at the breakfast table as Fujita dishes up an- other helping to Dickson. Time to go to class, as the ACCs assemble before their house. SENIORS Cartwright, Dana Converse, Paul Dickson, Albert Moil, Wilhelm Newton, Meredith Senda, Kane Sparks, Frank JUNIORS Dornfeld, Robert Powers, Wilbur Radford, Richard Smith, Robert F. Sponsler, Robert Stokes, William MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Bacon, Douglas Englehart, Robert French, Ernest Fujita, Sydney Hill, Fosdick Kanouse, George Klein, Chester Ladd, Donald Poorman, Walter Schmid, Eugene Smith, James O. Tomaselli, Rocco FRESHMEN Allison, Thomas Estaver, Paul Greenwold, Granville Harris, William Holbrook, Harold Johnson, Leiand Johnson, Lewis Livingston, George Mandry, William Meyer, Robert Murakami, Paul Murphy, Robert Neeld, Richard Okuno, Roy Peirce, William Shelford, Paul Smith, Kenneth L. Mitchell, Robert Todd, Rowland Dana Cartwright. Pres. Paul Converse .V. Pres. Frank Spo rl Albert Da ( ks Robert Smi Foundec Natio Flower — Moss Rose Colors — Red and Gray 75 amma Eleanor Raine Alderson, W. Va. e many projects executed during the year were the direction of crafts at the Community House in Newark, and the maintenance of an English child for one month through the Foster Parent Fund. Chi Omega rated first in scholarship among the women ' s social groups. Janet Hill was one of the Adytum qtiesns, and attendant to the Winter Carnival queen. Jean Crisp wss a member of Mortar Board. In Crossed Keys were Charlotte Swain, Mary Lou McCart- ney, and Virginia Benson, who was president of the group. Charlotte Swain was one of the two juniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa; the only junior tapped for Masquers was Virginia Benson. Associate editors of the Portfolio and Denisonian were Virginia Benson and Charlotte Swain respectively. Virginia Lou Stubbs was elected to Phi Society. Officers in WAA were Cerry Stoddard, vice president; Jean Crisp, secretary, and Betty Barth, treasurer. Jean Crisp also served as YWCA treasurer. Senior member of Judiciary Council was Ura Mae Munroe. Representing Chi Omega on the war front, Nancy Palmer is now on active duty with the SPARS. First Row, left to right: Crum, McLean, Carey, Grace, Knapp, Windsor, Mural, Kindt, Slocum, F. Miller, Haymons, Peterson, Grundman. Second Row: Benson, Hunt, Williams, Stevens, Harris, Smith, Raine, Potnoe, Busdieker, Wood, Willett, Webb, Crisp. Third Row: Connell, Palmer, Kemper, Devoe, White, Olds, McDonald, McCartney, Streb, Myers, VanSant, Gould, Heffner. Fourth Row: Bean, Nichols, Brown, Stubbs, Russell, Adamson, Hill, Stewart, Andrews, Hedden, Stimson, Lietch, Swain. Mary Hart and Bonnie White look on as Eileen Brown and Jean Heffner apply the finishing touches before going out to join their dates. SENIORS Ashinger, Kathryn Barth, Betty Bechtold, Betty Busdieker, Irma Crisp, Jean Harris, Marjorie Ha rt, Mary Hunt, Martha Munro, Ura Mae Patnoe, Joyce Raine, Eleanor Smith, Betty E. Stevens, Eloise Stoddard, Girvina Webb, Virginia Willett, Jean Williams, Barbara Wood, Margaret JUNIORS Benson, Virginia Devoe, Ruth Kemper, Ruth Janet Hill provides some music for Betty Smith, Ruth Devoe and Angeline Heffner in the Chi 0 living room. MEMBERS McCartney, Mary Lou McDonald, Barbara Jo Olds, Ruth Palmer, Nancy Streb, Marcia Swain, Charlotte White, Bonnie SOPHOMORES Adamson, Anne Andrews, Marian Bean, Natalie Brown, Eileen Fetham, Janice Hedden, Dorothy Hill, Janet Miller, Marilyn Nichols, Patricia Russell, Gwendolyn Stewart, Dorothy Stubbs, Virginia FRESHMEN Carey, Rebecca Connell, Nancy Crum, Mary Gould, Virginia Grace, Mary Ellen Grundman, Dorothy Haymans, Jean Heffner, Angeline Kindt, Joyce Knapp, Peggy Knight, Eugena Laub, Dorothy Leitch, Eleanor MacLean, Margaret Miller, Florence Mural, Helen Myers, Jo Ann Owen, Jane Peterson, Jean Reiss, Nancy Slocum, Frances Sternberg, Shirley Stimson, Joan VanSant, Joanne Windsor, Anne Wright, Joy Eleanor Raine ... Pres. Gerry Stoddard Pres. Gerry Stoddard V. Pres. Mary Hart V. Pres. Betty Smi Joyce Patijj Founded Theta Go Delta Gamma- National Chapters — 92 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Cardinal and Straw Elizabeth Erode Newcomerstown, Ohio am apter [•h Prn nn ' nrifl f - nm desperately curtailed this year, the Thetas concentrated on entertainment and decorations for open houses and the formals. Using our imaginations, we evolved a Penthouse Party for our fall formal. The Christmas formal was truly a big affair — a wonderful band and all the holiday atmos- phere, with a big snow man standing guard to our winter wonderland. To make ourselves useful in these war times, our social service committee got together with the Alpha Xis and with Miss Eubank, to make plans for a community nursery school to give Granville mothers a little leisure time. In our enthusiasm for the community nursery project, we have not been neglecting campus affairs. Ann Shepard, Barbara Tight, and Sue Martz are members of Mortar Board. Barb is president both of Mortar Board and Women ' s Council, and Sue is president of Y.W.C.A. and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Both were chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Displaying Theta ' s beauty this year were Barbara Bjeike, attendant to the Homecoming Queen, and Libby Long, who reigned over the Winter Carnival Dance. The freshmen take to the floor for an informal get together before chapter meeting. Prexy gets the lowdown from Nonnie Nash, Kye Moon, Jane Camlin, and Ab Brinkley. MEMBERS SENIORS Arnold, Susan Bjeike, Barbara Brode, Betty Elstun, Suella Jackson, Myrtle McCarroll, Marjorie Martz, Susan Moon, Mary ( Kye) Moore, Jacqueline Nelms, Betty Ruddick, Elizabeth Shepard, Ann Tight, Barbara Wells, Betty JUNIORS Boyle, Margaret Brinkley, Alberta Camlin, Jane Gilliam, Peggy Morgan, Martha Lou Nash, Nancy North, Martha Reynolds, Virginia Stevens, Janice Vercoe, Mary West, Barbara Wheaton, Mary Ellen SOPHOMORES Black, Louise Boggis, Helen Bradford, Constance Evans, Patricia H. Ford, Eleanor Hall, Rosemary Little, Carolyn Long, Elizabeth Nixon, Doris Phillips, Judith Pratt, Mary (P.K.) Saxe, Mary (Polly) Schultz, Betty Lou Seng, Janice (Sengie) Stahn, Joy Ellen Stevens, Barbara Ullman, Carolyn Zollars, Ann FRESHMEN Ashbrook, Lois Ann Athey, Florence Bowsman, Dianne Brown, Sally Jane CamplDell, Jacqueline Fox, Nancy Gair, Evelyn Graybill, Miriam Grismer, Priscilla Hathorn, Roe Jefferson, Doris Jossman, Ann Klemm, Martha Knoop, Isobel Martz, Jill Schwartz, Nancy Tonkin, Norma Vail, Jeanne WilHams, Tommy Jean Zimmerman, Marylou Betty Brode Pres. Betty Wells V. Pres. Kye Moon V. Pres Rec. Secy. National chapters 65 Flower — Black and Straw Pansy Colors — Black and Gold 79 ita C Li ( Li Dorothy Sheldon Ashtabula, Ohio Tri Delta was the first chapter on campus to sponsor the 10% Club for the purchase of War Stamps. A new social service project was initiated by the members in cooperation with the Community House in Newark. Pat Kienker was in charge of a Christmas party that brought delight to under-privileged Newark children. In March the Tri Delt House was the scene of a song fest for the Thetas, Kappas, and Tri Delts, the hostesses winning the novel bean pot cup in the mock song contest. In campus activities the sixty-five members of Tri Delta have attained honors and important offices. Two of our members, Roberta Johnson and Dorothy Donner, are members of Mortar Board; one of us is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and almost all of the other campus organizations are represented in the chapter. Offices held this year were: President of Masquers, Bobbe John- son; Vice-President of Masquers, Dorothy Donner; President of Delta Omicron, Alice Eschman; Vice-President of Y.W.C.A., Jean Hooper. Roberta Johnson and Jean Hooper made Vv ' ho ' s Who in American Colleges. First Row, left to right: Kroenke, Byall, Burkholder, Kettel, James, Morton, Johnson, Seffing, Sirich, Henry, King. Second Row: Stockwell, Auld, Marcia King, Kull, Morrissett, Gardner, Pierce, Anderson, Gerstner, Eynon, Hartman, Third Row: R. Johnson, Donner, Hooper, Houser, M. Davies, Fessenden, Sheldon, Eschman, Moody, Price, Wheelock, Dawson, Stodghill. Fourth Row: Troxel, Willett, M. White, Thompson, Mrs. Long, Plummer, Novin, Lindsay, E. White, Fleener, Lees. Fifth Row: Foster, V. Johnson, V. Pierce, Kienker, Griffith, E. Morrissett, Gies, Anson, Cloggett, McDonnell, G. Davies, M. Smith, Burke. Sixth Row: A. Smith, Leon, Mundhenk, Roe, McGowan, Strong, Schiffeler. Four sophomores drop in at the for their afternoon bridge session meeting. SENIORS Davies, Marjorie Dawson, Elizabeth Donner, Dorothy Eschman, Alice Fessenden, Jean Hooper, Jean Houser, Mary Johnson, Roberta Moody, Mary Lou Price, Virginia Sheldon, Dorothy Stodghill, Patricia Wheelock, Phyllis JUNIORS Fleener, Mary Edith Lindsey, Lois Navin, Ruth Plummer, Roxana Riegner, Alice- Sinclair, Marjorie Thompson, Jean Troxel, Catherine Tri-Delt house before chapter MEMBERS White, Eloise White, Molly Willett, Thelma SOPHOMORES Anson, Mary Elizabeth Burke, Patricia Claggett, Joan Davies, Gena Foster, Winifred Gies, Elizabeth Griffith, Martha Johnson, Virginia Kienker, Patricia Leon, Henrietta McDonnell, Ann McGowan, Jean Morrissett, Ethel Mundhenk, Bobbe Pierce, Virginia Roe, Dorothy Smith, Arline Smith, Marjorie Strong, Mary Ellen Tri-Delt seniors Alice Eschman, Lou Moody, Virginia Price, and Betty Dawson could be read- ing moil from the armed services. FRESHMEN Anderson, Shirley Auld, Barbara Burkholder, Barbara Byall, Alice Eynon, Jane Gardner, Mary Gerstner, Helen Hartman, Beatrice Henry, Mary James, Ruth Johnson, Leonette Kettel, Dora! King, Marcia King, Marjorie Kroenke, Renee Kull, Joan Lees, Molly Morrissett, Annabelle Morton, Marjory Pierce, Betty Ann Schiffeler, Melody Seffing, Carol Sirich, Ruth Stockwell, Janet Dorothy Sheldon Pres. Jean Fessesden ..V. Pres. National Chapters — 87 Flower — Pansy Colors — Silver, Gold Blue Betty Jayne Morse Akron, Ohio AMMA famma 0, meaa The fall of 1942 found the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma gathering once again at the little white house half way up the next block. Betty Jayne Morse, president, captured the first honor of the season by being elected Homecoming Queen. Then all was quiet for a while, until a shipwreck party was featured for the fall dance. After Christmas vacation came the winter formal, with angels for decorations, and steak sandwiches at midnight. Through the winter months, informal open houses were held for each of the other sororities, and independent women. During this time the chapter took on the project of organizing a group of young girls in Central City. A Victory Club was formed for them, the object of which was to help the girls with their problems. Gamma Omega is proud of its members who have distin- guished themselves in campus activities. Among these are Ellen de Bary and Lindsey Yoxall, who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Phyllis Heidenrick, president of Y.W.C.A. ; and Dorothy Jean Kerr, who succeeded Ellen de Bary as Co-president of D.S.G.A. First Row, left to right: Feller, Danner, Scheiblo, Neff, Bryant, Mciiezewski, M. J. Smith, Fetter, Hancock, Trout, Spengler, Hollar. Second Row: Crossley, Sundheim, Atwell, Campbell, S. Smith, Warner, Fisher, Kresge, Olsaver, Uridge, Scott, Baker, Emerson, Herrick, Wood. Third Row: Kerr, Heidenreich, Pease, Ailing, Yoxall, Legler, Morse, Campbell, Hagie, de Bary, Fluhart, Croxton, Ferguson. Fourth Row: Freeman, Pritchard, Munroe, Richards, Matthews, Stroben, Hessen, Hudson, Kearns, Carron, Eberhart, Bennet, Kroehle, Heisey, Kirkendall. Barbara Baker and Mary Trout are sent out of this world by chopsticks as rendered by Mary- anne Fisher and Pat Crossley. Ellen Kroehle and Phyl Heidenreich have Joan Herrick stumped as Carolyn Stroben looks on hopefully in a fast bridge game. MEMBERS SENIORS Bryant, Carol Campbell, Elizabeth Croxton, Kay deBary, Ellen Fluhart, Phyllis Hagie, Barbara Legler, Barbara Morse, Betty Jayne Rugg, Audrey Yoxall, Lindsey JUNIORS Ailing, Mary Heidenreich, Phyllis Kerr, Dorothy Jean Pease, Fanny Wood, Patricia SOPHOMORES Atwell, Jean Baker, Barbara Bryant, Katherine Campbell, Martha Crossley, Lorraine Emerson, Patricia Ferguson, Jean Fisher, Maryanne Herrick, Joan Homer, Catherine Kresge, Alice Olsaver, Mary Jane Richards, Margaret Scott, Joan Smith, Suzanne Sundheim, Marguerite Uridge, Eleanor Warner, Barbara FRESHMEN Bennett, Mary Ellen Carron, Patricia Danner, Gloria Eberhart, Jean Feller, Lucile Fetter, Jean Freeman, Ruth Hancock, Lois Heesen, Jeanne Heisey, Mary Holler, Betsy Hudson, Patricia Kearns, Carolyn Kirkendall, Ruth Ann Kroehle, Ellen Littell, Suzanne Maliszewski, Mildred Matthews, Nancy Munroe, Harriet Neff, Betty Pritchard, Gail Scheibia, Margaret Smith, Mary Jo Spengler, Marjorie Stroben, Carolyn Trout, Mary Betty Jayne Morse Pres. Phyllis Fluhart Rec. Secy. Lindsey Yoxall Corr. Secy. Ellen dp Rfl v Treas. Found ollege Gamma Umega — Iv29 National Chapters — 72 Flower — Fluer de Lis Colors — Light and Dark Blue 83 Mary Van Natta Lakewood, Ohio eta appa Ck apte This year we of Alpha Phi selected the Community House of Newark as our project, and devoted Wednesday evenings to the entertainment of the young people. We brought the war closer to us by adopting a Defense Stamp drive. Each girl has her own stamp book, and adds to it monthly by purchasing stamps through the sorority. We ' re looking forward to that day, very near now, when we ' ll be able to buy our bonds. No year in a sorority is complete without romance. The biggest thrill of the year for the Alpha Phis was Mary Linthicam ' s marriage to Al Stites. Mary and Al were married prior to Al ' s induction into the Army. We have been fortunate and happy to have many honored guests presiding at the various receptions held at our house. Mrs. Bolton, Ohio Congress Woman, and Lansing Hatfield, the well- known Metropolitan baritone, were two of our most distinguished guests this year. First Row, left to right: King, Gray, Flickenger, Jeffers, Kennard, McConachie, Stark, Sweetmon, Carruthers, Snyder, Moore, Friend. Second Row: Handyside, Klammt, Blottenburg, Reid, Weith, Sattem, Mrs. Carpenter, Van Natta, Hare, Townsend, Bowers, Thomassen, Card, Crongle. Third Row: Anthony, Meyer, Masch, Wiggin, Cole, Bissell, Wiedemann, Martin, Coen, Robertson, Orwig, Coffman, Dagger, Rolph. Fourth Row: Smith, Beckstett, Kinney, N, Meyer, Galloway, Meeker, Brewer, V. Crangle, Elackmore, George, Good, Hansen, Wallis, Cowan, Bright. In a favorite co-ed pose, five Alpha Phi sopho- mores knock off for a late morning bull session at the chapter house. A group of Alpha Phis gather before the fire- place for some very light intellectual exercise. SENIORS Hare, Sally Linthicum, Mary O ' Bryan, Janet Reid, Phyllis Sattem, Florence Townsend, Eleanor Van Natta, Mary Weith, Marjorie Whisler, Patricio JUNIORS Blottenberg, Ann Bowers, Marjorie Card, Dorothy Crangle, Barbara Hondyside, Barbara Klammt, Marga Smith, Donna Thomassen, Claire MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Anthony, Mary Beckstett, Marjorie Bissell, Julia Bright, Janice Coen, Barbara Coffman, Alice Cole, Priscilla Cowen, Laura Lee Dagger, Mary Norman Hansen, Winifred Kinney, Lois Martin, Nancy Masch, Beverly Meyer, Bettyanne Orwig, Phyllis Robertson, Marjorie Rolph, Alice Wollis, Elizabeth Wiedemann, Vivian Wiggin, Lila FRESHMEN Blackmore, Virginia Brewer, Grace Carruthers, Patricia Crangle, Judith Flickinger, Margery Jo Friend, Betty Ann Galloway, Jean George, Patricia Good, Shelley Gray, Elaine Jeffers, Rebecca Kennard, Peggy King, Patricia McConachie, Jean Meeker, Harriet Meyer, Nell Moore, Virginia Redfield, Jeanne Snyder, Betty Stark, Virginia Sweetman, Marcia Jeannette Marlow Elizabeth, N. J. apieir After a successful rushing season and welcoming back, our Nation- al President, our alums, and our dads, AOPi jumped into a full year of service, activities and good times. Aching muscles didn ' t daunt those of us who took to the wide-open spaces several weekends last fall to pick apples and dig turnips. Along those same lines we supported Bobbie Hayne and Betty Putnam with their Rural Commission. As our part in the Panhellenic projects, we went domestic and had a delicious time taking charge of the co-ed cooking classes every Tuesday evening at the Newark Community Center. Christmas time found us making little things to send to our social service department of the Frontier Nursing Service in Wendover, Kent. Millie Holt was selected for Crossed Keys and voted Raccoon Rambler president. She and Mary France are proud owners of the coveted D. Peg Avey had charge of the Winter Carnival and Marty Deckman of the Y.W.C.A. Christmas Pageant, while Peggie Redmond starred in the Bartered Bride. Jay Marlow was made head of Women ' s Judiciary Council. First Row, left to right: Jackson, Funk, Middleton, Euverard, McCullough, Roberts, Kuhl, Foster, Home. Second Row: Avey, Knoeppel, Holt, Woodard, Hayne, Matthews, Marlow, Deckman, Cowan, Krueger, Mitchell TKird Row: Robertson, Hossler, Redmond, Naab, Baird, Decker, Borger, Hall, King, Evans, Ault, Bell. Fourth Row: Putnam, Dininger, Fullmer, France, L. Mat- thews, Van Horn, M. Smith, M. White, Peet, Carlson, Ricks. Peg Woodard, Millie Holt, Peggy Redmond and Ricky Borger stop in the AOPi kitchen for a refreshing drink of water. Jeannette Marlow, AOPi prexy, doles out some pleasant words of advice in the living room. MEMBERS SENIORS Ault, Roberta Cowan, Natalie Deckman, Martha Marlow, Jeannette JUNIORS Avey, Margaret Baird, Frances Hayne, Barbara Holt, Mildred Knoeppel, Dorothy Krueger, Helen Mitchell, Jean Naab, Norma Putnam, Betty Woodard, Peggy SOPHOMORES Bell, Virginia Borger, Mildred Carlson, Dorothy Decker, Mary Louise Evans, Harriet France, Mary Hall, Betty Hossler, Helen King, Lillian Matthews, Anne Matthews, Lois Peet, Jane Redmond, Peggy Ricks, Lura Robertson, Barbara Smith, Muriel Van Horn, Peggy White, Miriam FRESHMEN Beverly, Louise Brillhart, Alleen Clare, Joyce Dininger, Phyllis Euverard, Myrna Foster, Helen Fullmer, Alice Funk, Pegge Home, Hope Jackson, Mary Kuhl, Patricia McCullough, Dorothea Middleton, Audrey Roberts, Eleanor Jeannette Marlow Pres. Anne Motthews V. Pres. Barbara Hayne Rec. Secy. Martha f gf - y Natalie Cc|| r S Treas. Founded Hk o 9 Alpha - [affPelB igZ? Alpha Tau — 1930 National Chapters — 49 Flower — Jacquiminot Rose Color — Cardinal Under the able guidance of Miss Lauriel Eubank, the girls of the Beta Delta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta have become co-workers in a day nursery project in Granville. Allied with the Thetas, we have put in many an enjoyable hour of work in the basement of the Baptist Church, where gradually we have seen an attractive play- room grow into being. Chairs made from orange crates, a sand box, and gay children ' s pictures on the walls have been created to add to the cheeriness of the room. Mothers of Granville now have a place to leave their children several afternoons a week where the youngsters can play under the guidance of Thetas and Alpha Xis. When the Mobile Blood Donor Unit of the Red Cross came to Granville, the Alpha Xis contributed generously of their blood. The dances given this year at the house have dispensed with orchestras so that the money normally reserved for them might go into defense. The vie, however, has supplied the music, and the dances, as a result, have been grand successes. We have also had numerous chapter suppers at which we have had fun enter- taining guests in an informal style. First Row, left to right: Sleeper, Loewenthal, Grainger, McMil- Kuehner, Johnson, Tobey. Third Row: Wilson, Jarrett, Metzger, Ian, Campbell, Bloodgood, Morse, Troeger, Roberts, J. Smith. Peters, Durbrow, De Verna, Perkinson, Amos. Second Row: Bowers, Ballard, White, Wolfe, Taylor, N. Smith, Grace Lorig Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Layport entertains Kay Kuehner, Jane Smith,, Kay Bowers, and Barbara Grainger with a tune on the xylophone. Prexy Grace Lorig looks on with an approving eye as some of the members indulge in a little bridge. MEMBERS SENIORS Loewenthal, Jane Lorig, Grace McMillan, Betty Morse, Katherine Peters, Doris Traeger, Mary Louise JUNIORS Bloodgood, Alida Metzger, Janet Roberts, Virginia SOPHOMORES Ballard, Jane Bowers, Katherine Grainger, Barbara Johnson, Margaret Rose Kuehner, Catherine Sleeper, June Smith, Jane Smith, Nelda Taylor, Nancy Tobey, Virginia White, Geraldine Wolfe, Lucy FRESHMEN Amos, Agnes DeVerna, Joyce Durbrow, Katherine Jarrett, Mary Sue Oberlin, Ruth Perkinson, Patricia Wilson, Mary deltI gamma Ck apter Ann Bartholomew Fort Wayne, Indiana This year, Beta Zeta of Delta Camma has had great satisfaction in undertaking the timely work of caring for the blind. The interest in the blind has been one of long standing not only to Beta Zetas, but to Delta Gammas in this country and in Canada. Beta Zeta ' s work under the direction of Miss Eubank, consists of visiting the blind and making their acquaintance. We entertained them by singing sorority songs at the Community House in Newark, talking or reading to them, and by taking them to the movies. We have also contributed to the fund for the care of war orphans. At Christmas time, Beta Zeta lost one of its most beloved and respected advisors. Miss Badennoch. The Founder ' s Day Banquet was combined with the dedication of a garden in her memory. Beta Zetas are proud of their soprano, Elinor Schubert, who gave her recital in March. We also boast Phi Bete Thelma McKell ; Ann Bartholomew who received election to Mortar Board, and Barbara Stellhorn who was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges. First Row, left to right: Gerrish, Roberts, Westcott, Wallace, Smith, Woosley, Starkey, Van Nest, Greer, Fanslow, Ford, Lane, Dyer. Second Row: McKell, Keel, Backcock, Sergeant, Damron, Koehl, Schubert, Bartholomew, Barnette, Callender, Chapman, Yorkey, Brinsmald, Tilden. Third Row: Bradford, Surtman, Johnson, Franklin, Evans, Beebe, McCracken, Williams, Hanley, Date, Herbig, Koch, Clarke, King. Fourth Row: Amos, Hilscher, Barricklow, McLaren, Burgher, Nelson, Snyder, McKown, Hard- ing, Blaumeiser, Shorley, Lawerence, F reer. A rather cheery group undoubtedly talking about current events. Life of the party Lou is envied by Barb, Ann, Carol and Clarkie. MEMBERS SENIORS Babcock, Peggy Barnette, Mary Lou Bartholomew, Ann Callender, Catherine Damron, Mildred Horn, Jean Koehl, Louise McKell, Thelma Miller, Joan Sargeant, Jane Schubert, Elinor Stellhorn, Barbara JUNIORS Brinsmaid, Eleanor Chapman, Genevieve Hilscher, Elma Mae Keel, Carolyn Matthews, Jean Tilden, Doris Yorkey, Jean SOPHOMORES Barricklow, Grace Beebe, Emily Bradford, Margaret Burgher, Gloria Clarke, Marilyn Date, Beverley Evans, Patricia Franklin, Doris Freer, Gloria Hanley, Eleanor Herbig, Jeanne Johnson, Margaret King, Nancy Koch, Carol McCracken, Marjorie McKown, Janet Nelson, Dorothy Snyder, Marilyn Surtman, Irene Williams, Priscilla FRESHMEN Amos, Jayne Blaumeiser, Mary Jane Collett, Jean DeLamater, Janet Dyer, Mary Louise Fanslow, Norma Ford, Betty Gerrish, Geraldine Greer, Mary Jane Harding, Mary Jane Jeffery, Jean Lane, Bette Lawrence, Dorothy McLaren, Nan Roberts, Joyce Shorley, Joan Smith, Nancy Starkey, Lorraine Van Nest, Marjorie Wallace, Hazel Westcott, Jean Woosley, Evelyn Ann Bartholomew Pres. Elinor Schubert V. Pres. Barnette . Rec. Sec. orr. Secy. rinssrepf H Treas. Mary Lou Joan Mille Eleanor E Founded Beta Z| eta Colon ' National Chapters — 57 Flower — Cream Rose Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue As the end of the spring term ap- proaches, Denison can look back with pride upon the accomplish- ments and record of its varsity teams in intercollegiate competi- tion during the past school year. It is too often the case that the various teams steal most of the glory, with comparatively little recognition given to the brains behind them, the respective coaching staffs. Once again Livy, as director of athletics, has remained at the helm of the athletic program and can point with pride upon the feats of his teams, not only during the past year, but as long as he became athletic director some thirty-one years ago. With the coming of Gerald Red Armstrong, a wartime ne- cessity turned into an extreme pleasure for all those who have associated with him. Red has very ably succeeded Lieutenant Thomas Rogers, who was called into the service last summer. Rounding out the athletic de- partment is Sid Jenkins who needs no introduction around here. Taking into consideration the lack of height and the loss of several vital men, Sid did an ad- mirable job in turning out a fight- ing basketball combination. Walter W. Livingston director of ATHLETICS GRIDIRON Under the competent leadership of Red Armstrong, assisted by Claude Pie Pyatte and Del Johnson, the Big Red gridmen came through the season with a fine showing. The only dark spots in an otherwise bril- liant record were games with Patterson Field and Wooster. The former is not a member of the Ohio Conference so the results of the game did not count in the final standings. Denison fought to a 6 to 6 tie with Muskin- gum at New Concord. Under a new type of system and ham- pered by the loss of many key lettermen, the Big Red overcame Mt. Union, Oberlin, Ot- terbein, Washington and Jefferson, Witten- berg, and the U. S. Naval Radio Training Sta- tion at Hamilton with comparative ease. Red was handicapped by having had to work with boys who were used to Tommy Rogers ' s system of a more wide open game, but with the aid of line coach Pyatte and assistant Johnson, the rough edges were smoothed out in short order. I The board of strategy, coaches Pie Pyatte and Red Ar strong take inventory on a few plays. First Row, left to right: Sauer, Brophy, Elsaesser, Johnson, R. Hannaway, Goodrich, Marquardt, Crocker, Asst. Coach John- son. Second Row: Kuenzel, Englehart, Hooper, LaMoreoux, Dees, J. Hannaway, J. Staudt, Martin, Radebaugh. Third Row: director of athletics Livingston, coach Armstrong, Myers, DiTir- ro, Chapman, Butler, Neff, Fowler, Wehr, Klein, Dental, Kautz, asst. coach Pyatte. Fourth Row: Irwin, Winkler, Short, Burns, Reese, Gaynor, Koster, Murnane, Skarin, Mgr. Lewis. LoMoreoux — backfield Staudf — backfield DiTirro — backfield Wentis — backfield Dees — backfield Crocker — backfield The Big Red backfield accounted for many a thrill because of their brilliant brand of play through- out the season. Bernie Wentis, Junior fullback, was always re- liable and could always be counted on when the going was tough. Marvin Dees was the starting quarterback, and did an excellent job in assuming a position in the backfield. Dees was shifted to the backfield from the center position of last year. The duties of right half back were carried out by George Crocker and Jim Staudt, both sopho- mores. Rounding out the backfield performers are seniors Phil LaMoreaux and Joe DiTirro. LaMor- eaux ' s speed and agility accounted for many touch- down runs, while veteran DiTirro was also a good ground gainer. Hannaway — line Elsaesser— center Copt. R. Hannaway — line Chapman — line Brophy — line Myers — line Wehr — line It should not be right if we did not remember the ground gaining abilities of Dave Sauer and Jerry Gaynor. At the beginning of the season the line suffered a hard blow by the loss of Co-captain Jerry Robin- son, but it developed regardlessly into a rugged fighting machine. The ends were capably handled by the veteran Bob Goodrich, Dick Koster, and Bob Englehart. Goodrich especially deserves mention because of his fine play, both offensively and de- fensively. At the tackle posts were the Hannaway broth- ers, Red and Jack. Red, as co-captain, played his usual fine game throughout the season. Jack, a first year man, was hard to stop and developed into a stellar line man. Opponents will undoubtedly testify to the fact that ground gaining through the center of the Big Red line was no small chore. Stationed at the guard positions were mainstays Sam Chapman, Monk Myers, and Rex Brophy. Chapman played most of every game and proved to be a tough nut to crack. Myers was handicapped with a foot injury much of the time, but never failed to turn in a bang-up game while he was in there. Brophy developed fast as the season progressed. He was greatly aided by his speed and hard charging ability. Holding down the center position was Don El- saesser. Stumpy was also a near sixty minute man, and called the signals from his post in the middle of the line. Elsaesser also attempted most of the extra points. 97 eason oil WON 6 LOST 2 . . TIED 1 Denison 0 Patterson Field Aviation Corps 6 Denison 19 Mt. Union 7 Denison 21 Oberlin 6 Denison 6 Muskingum .... 6 Denison 25 U. S. Naval Training Radio School 14 Denison 6 Otterbein 0 Denison 0 Wooster 26 Denison 2 Washington and Jefferson 0 Denison 24 Wittenberg .... 6 CAGEMEN Were it not for the complete lock of height, the Denison cagers record would undoubtedly be much more impressive. Johnny Gwinn, a guard, was the tallest man on the starting lineup. Because of this shortcoming in altitude, the boys had to capital- ize on their speed. The starting aggregation under the guidance of Coach Sid Jenkins was usually comprised of John Loehnert, John Gwinn, Bob McGin- nis, Jim Staudt, and Tom Wuichet. Bob Gray was a starter till a knee injury sustained early in the season kept him out of action. Until called into military service, Pete Weide- meier also was a constant performer. Coach Sid Jenkins prepares to deliver a half- time pep talk. Honorary Captain Tim Wuichet Denison 6 1 Kenyon 44 Denison 47 Capital 50 Denison 4 1 Otterbein 40 Denison 44 Kenyon 39 Denison 43 Capital 56 Denison 48 Oberlin 51 Denison 48 Marietta ..- 61 Denison 59 Ohio Northern 51 Denison 33 Otterbein 46 Denison 50 Ohio Wesleyan 56 Denison 34 Wittenberg .... 53 Denison 34 Wooster 71 Denison 50 Muskingum .... 65 Denison 60 Ohio Wesleyan 67 Denison 61 Wittenberg .... 65 Shorty Lawrence and Johnny Gwinn move in to stop a Capital eager. Bob Kalish of Capital tries an under-basket shot as Johnny Gwinn is on the defensive. er, for Copt, Bob Gray, forward; John Loehnert, forward; Bob Lawrence, center; Jim Staudt, guard; John Gwinn, guard; Pete Weidemier, center; Ray Hoop- Although the starting line was shuf- fled when coach Jenkins saw fit, Loehnert, Gwinn, Wuichet, McCin- nis, and either Hooper or Staudt were seen on the floor when the opening whistle sounded. The picture was not as black as it was painted by the scoring record. Several games were decided in the closing seconds of play, and were lost by one or two points. Then too, several other contests were decided by a four or five point edge on the part of the opponents. Conspicuous was the basketeer ' s fight and aggressiveness which made up somewhat for the lack of height. The Big Red constantly harassed the opposition by their alertness, speed and determination. John Loehnert, forward, finished the season among the top scorers and was a constant threat anywhere near the basket. Johnny Gwinn at guard played brilliant defensive ball throughout the season. As he shot very rarely, he was not much of a scoring threat, but he was an adept feeder and set up man. In- dividual scoring star of the year was freshman Bob McGinnis who played forward and center, and was one of the most polished players the wig- wam has seen. Had it not been for Bob Gray ' s un- fortunate knee injury, the Big Red ' s stock would undoubtedly have in- creased considerably because he was a good shot and a good floor man. While he remained in school, freshman Pete Weidemeier stole the spotlight on several occasions by his excellent brand of playing. Besides the aforementioned regu- lars, note should be made to such capable performers as Bob amoe- ba Kuenzel, Bob shorty Lawr- ence, Rudy Skriletz and Eddie Rupp. Lawrence, the only tall man on the team, aided the cause in many games, as did veteran Rudy Skriletz. Eddie Rupp also merits mention for the work he did while he was in school. (Both Eddie Rupp and Pete Weidemeier were called to service before the season was completed.) Though they didn ' t see much ac- tion, Marquardt, Starrett, Dauen- hauer, Short, and Christian re- mained as competent substitutes for the others. All in all we had a good team ; for more definite proof of that state- ment ask Ohio Wesleyan, Capital or Oberlin. Rudy Skriletz, guard; John Starrett, forward; Pat Short, center; Bob Kuenzel, center; Dick Mar- quardt, guard; Eddie Rupp, guard; Bob McGinnis, forward. I M T R A M U R A I a I With the advent of the nation-wide body-build- ing prc ram, Denison and its athletic department the first colleges to adopt the new ce rrare« physical fitness training. Under the ■ga Dn and guidance of the director of athletics, J. Livingston, a program, which saw its be- ginning last year, has grown and become ever more important in the lines of Denison men. Although the novelty of the extenuated and concentrated physical education classes gained con- siderable publicity and limelight during the course of the past year, it did not overshadow the efforts of the eight fraternities in the usual quest for the intramural championship. In a bid to repeat their victory of last year Sigma Chi got off to a flying start in the fall. Beta Theta Pi came to the front during the winter and Phi Delta Theta garnered enough points to put in an initial bid for the trophy. The spring sports will decide the contest but at that point the Sigs enjoyed a comfortable lead. 102 Throughout the coed ' s college career the Women ' s Athletic Department offers healthy exercise out- doors, championship, and the excitement of compe- tition. To the underclassmen it presents opportuni- ties to become proficient in sports through class work, and to the upperclassmen it gives an oppor- tunity for organized recreation. Sports classes meet twice a week and it is in these class periods that students train for the teams. At the end of each season there are inter-class team competitions in which the more athletic mem- bers of the classes participate. The freshmen and sophomore teams are made up of those stud that are registered for the different sporjs the junior and senior teams are comp«i|J|tf 1 who are keen enough to take pi 4 s)p|[ m win entrance to the teams. % B The Women ' s Ath1 g«|socia+Wn is one of the major interests of the dl rlnent. This organiza- tion is very active and forms a very important part of the coed ' s life. 1 and -w Deni-Sunday! The name stands for a voluntary religious service for students at 9:45 every Sunday morning in Recital Hall. It ' s not Sunday school, and it ' s not church. It ' s something all its own, and the only one of its kind. Beginning on Sunday, November 8, as a big question mark, Deni-Sunday has gained an increasing student following through the year, and its average attendance for the first year has been over 1 50. The co-chairmen for its first year were Marvin Dees and Dorothy Donner, who, together with Beverly Date, Louis Dudrow, Stan Johnson, Bob Martin, John Morton, and Margaret Rich- ards, made up the Executive Committee. Numbers of others took part in the program: presiding at the weekly meetings, ushering, working on one of the numerous committees, or planning special events. And Doc Cuninggim gave the weekly talks, all the way from An Apple for the Teacher to Chaos or the Cross and back again. The regular program of Deni-Sunday has included more than a Sunday morning service: discussion groups, study groups, and special projects, such as the planning conference at the Granville Inn, and the Easter Sunrise Ser- vice. Closely associated with the program this first year have been the Com- munity Service projects under the direction of Miss Lauriel Eubank, consisting of numerous social service activities in Granville, Newark, and the surround- ing country. Deni-Sunday has also worked closely with the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., and during the year the Y.M.C.A. voted to unite with the new program as the Men ' s Division. If the first year is the toughest, then the future for this war-baby organization is bright! 107 eaieir The rating of the Denison masquers is again on a plane with that of profession- al acting. Under the capable tutelage of Edward A. Wright and with the ass ' stance of Robley Evans, the Denison theater has turned out excellent performances of such plays as Letters to Lucerne, Thunder Rock, and Brother Rat. Much credit should be given to the performe rs of our plays for it has been the enthusiasm and support of such people as Roberta Johnson, Virginia Ben- son, Ace Morgan, and Gordon Condit that has made our plays so enjoyable. Condit had one of his own plays produced this spring. Letters to Lucerne Seaman Kenneth Jones, D. U. alumnus on the ill- fated Wasp inspects Denison ' s roll of honor with Prexy. Engineer Fred Willis tunes up the ' mobile boiler ' which visited us when one of the boilers in the heating plant failed to go. Denison students, faculty, and friends in the surrounding community have been very fortunate in having had the oppor- tunity of seeing and hearing such people as Cornelia Otis Skinner and Norman Thomas. It would be difficult to make mention of all the visitors who have been on our campus. They range from singers to that of a veteran world war II alumni such as Kenneth Jones, survivor of the aircraft carrier Wasp. We have listened to the excellent sing- ing of Anna Kaskas and Lansing Hat- field, the poems of May Sarton, the sci- entific findings of Dr. Herrick, the politi- cal viewpoints of Congressman Frances Bolton, and numerous others such as De- Weerd, Thurman, Krumbine and Seabury. D. U Dr. C. Judson Herrick, rst honorary member of the newly formed Univ. Research Foundation, in- spects some of the equip- ment with Dr. Stickney. Congressman Francis Payne Bolton is guest of honor at a tea with our first Lady and prospective career-girls. 109 I 1943 Qi vieens The Adytum queens for 1943 were picked on a somewhat different basis this year. No one girl is the queen of them all but rather it was thought that each girl was equally a queen in her own right. This was borne out by the elections which by the way were so close that it was a shame to limit the space to four girls. All of the girls pictured here have been popular for their beauty for quite some time. Betty Barnes has been pictured here for three con- secutive years. Libby Long was Winter Carnival queen and Janet Hill was in that same court. Marge King, a newcomer to Denison and to these pages, will undoubtedly grace this section again. The male population of Denison should be justly proud of these queens and of the many others that are on our hill, for it has long been said that Denison is well known for its beautiful women. Betty Barnes Kappa Alpha Theta Milwaukee, Wisconsin Janet Hill Chi Omega Bellefontaine, Ohio ' Broadway ' in Granville . . No good came of this . . . The Newark Community House crew . . . The flag raising ceremonies at a D.U. football game . . . Dahlquest steals the picture from a group of Phi Delts . . . Marge King takes time off from her tennis game long enough to pose for this picture . . . Pat Carruthers receives help from Mrs. Carpenter, Alpha Phi house mother ... An impressive approach to Swasey Chapel . . . Two AOPis bask in the sun along the chapel walk . . . Try to convince outsiders that this is Denison. 1942-43 PHI BETA KliPPA Dr. J. L. King, president Susan Martz Aimee Stuart Warren Howell Ellen deBary Roberta Johnson Walter Close Wilhelm Moll Oliver Welf Lindsey Yoxall Thelma McKell Marilynn Koons John Kinney Charlotte Swain Thelma Willett OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Bob Gray Edgar Holtz Oliver Welf Warren Howell Hugh McCulloch Paul Converse Joe Craig Bob Hannaway Dick Prosch Rex Brophy Dick Buttermore Tom Wuichet Charles Hall John Gwinn Stan Johnson Mort Leggett John Loehnert Charles Patrick Rudy Skriletz Bernard Wentis MORTAR BOARD Barbara Tight, president Lindsey Yoxall Ann Bartholomew Casella Call Jean Crisp Ellen deBary Dorothy Donner Roberta Johnson Susan Martz Ann Shepard BLUE KEY Dick Buttermore, president Joe Craig Thomas Wuichet Richard Prosch Dick Marquardt Charles Patrick Charles Akers Dick Conrad Rudy Skriletz Mort Leggett Bob Anstaett Bob Martin Rex Brophy Bill Dentel Stan Johnson Bob Spike George Stelzer Bernie Wentis Gordon Condit Don Eschman Don Ladd Ace Morgan Chick Plank Bob Vanderveer Dave Richards CROSSED KEYS Virginia Benson, president Charlotte Swain Thelma Willett Dorothy Jean Kerr Elma Mae Hilscher Helen Coulthurst Janice Stevens Mildred Holt Virginia Reynolds Barbara Crangle Donna Smith Barbara Handyside Dorothy Card Mary Lou McCartney Mary France Mary Lou Decker Nancy King Muriel Smith Janice Bright Lois Kinney Mary Norman Dagger Alice Coffman Barbara Robertson Margaret Richards Mary Anthony PI DELTA EPSILON Edgar Holtz, president Ann Bartholomew Jean Fessenden Charlotte Swain Mort Leggett Tom Atkinson JackEllor Toby Raymond Virginia Lou Stubbs Virginia Benson Kay Croxton Donna Smith Barbara Jo McDonald Dean Browne Glynn Price Rudy Skriletz George Stelzer Lou McClaskey Myrtle Jackson Jim Schuike PHI MU ALPHA Paul Converse, president James Brucklacher Donald Eschman George Jaschke Kenneth Jones Max Wright Willis Wygant Eugene White David Adams David Skeggs Bob McGookey Bill King George Johnson Pete Legler Bill Peirce DELTA OMICRON Alice Eschman, president Claire Thomassen Thelma Willett Norine Swope Verna Swartz TAD KAPPA ALPHA Warren Howell, president Dick Buttermore Edgar Holtz Eugene White Bill Stokes Frank Denes Mort Leggett Albert Dickson Sue Martz Dick Prosch Helen Ceike Kay Kuehner Bob Dornfeld Dr. Merrimon Cuninggim MASODERS Roberta Johnson, president Dorothy Donner Virginia Benson DNIVERSITY Gordon Condit Lydia Kingsbury Ruth Devoe Eleanor Townsend John Morton Tom Trout Bob Martin Alice Coffman Margaret Richards Leroy Morgan Patricia Wood Jean Crisp Robert Spike Harold Holbrook FRANCO-CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Lindsey Yoxall, president Virginia Benson Marilynn Koons Robert Spike Joanna Ayers Gordon Condit Kay Croxto n Jean Fessenden Robert Harvey Marga Klammt Philip LaMoreaux Barbara Jo McDonald Bettyanne Meyer John Morton Margaret Richards Henrietta Rosenfield Charlotte Swain Eleanor Townsend Rocco Tomaselli Molly White ETA SIGMA PHI Foye Melick Fletcher, president Alice Riegner Charlotte Swain Nancy Forsberg Henrietta Rosenfield Nancy King Aimee Stuart Wilbur Powers Mary Jean Gard SIGMA DELTA PI Emily Beebe, president Ann McDonnell Thelma McKell Charlotte Swain Dorothy Card Walter Close Helen Coulthurst Nancy Forsberg Donald Ladd Jane Owen Henrietta Rosenfield Audrey Rugg Geraldine White 113 TREAT YOURSELF BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM (BDhdml DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Newark, Ohio ABBOTT ' S FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY 3 South Park PI. Newark The Drag Men ' s Togs Haberdashery Dry Cleaning Pressing Laundry Delivery Service MOHLENPAH GLASS AND CHINA Cutlery and Kitchen Supplies for Fraternities and Sororities NEWARK OHIO TyLadsmoiAsdlsL SPORTSWEAR GIFTS ACCESSORIES GRANVILLE, OHIO THE GRANVILLE PHARMACY Prescriptions . . . Drugs . . . Sundries We Wish. the same measure of success to all Denison students that they have helped make possible for us. The Baker Art Gallery 112 East Broad St. Columbus, Ohio PORTRAITS MAY BE ORDERED AT ANY TIME Nan Sporl Shop DRESSES SWEATERS BLOUSES SKIRTS SCARVES SOCKS SLACKS HOSIERY DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE DEFINITELY LOW PRICED Schorr-Ketner Furniture 731 East Broad Street COLUMBUS NANCY EATON Granville, Ohio ANRELE FLORAL 117 Thresher St. One block west of Stone Hall Serving Denison with Prompt Cheerful Service Since 1922 Phone 8218 Compliments of F. M. SPENCER COAL CO. Wholesale COAL COKE MEN ' S AND YOUNG MEN ' S SUITS that meet your every expectation— and at moderate prices High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal THE HUB Columbus Ohio THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY A Home Owned Company Unlimited telephone service for less than SEVEN CENTS A DAY Between Newark ■ Granville RIDE THE BUS Frequent Service Insured Safety — Proven Economy GRflnUILLE mOTOR STAGES, IRC. DRINK IN BOTTLES NEWARK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS The best is always the better buy! HAYNE BROTHERS NEWARK ' S OLDEST JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRIST Known for Reliability Since 1894 CORNELL CLOTHING CO. A STORE FOR THE COLLEGE MAN MEN ' S WEAR On the Sq. Newark, Ohio J Jul JkAi StoAjL Sears Roebuck and Company NEWARK, OHIO IT WASN ' T LONG AGO THAT Livy — Didn ' t know about commandos. Phi Delts — Had a front door. Betas — Had two more seniors. Coeds — Wore women ' s clothes around campus. Denison — Had students. Joe Wise — reshuffled his pin. Wigwam — was expected to fall. Grades — Were important to students. Adytum — Was any good at all. Shotguns — were unknown on campus. Sigs — Didn ' t have the intramural cup. Ray Hagesfeld — was underweight. . Lambda Chis — ate at the ranch. Kappas — were average students at least. C. L. WOOLARD CHOICE BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB WHOLESALE — RETAIL Phone 8215 We Deliver EDMISTON ' S BOOK STORE BOOKS • STATIONERY • WALLPAPER 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 THE GRANVILLE TIMES AND PUBLISHING COMPANY 140 East Broadway Granville, Ohio Newark ' s Exclusive Millinery Shop THE GAGE HAT SHOP Phone 3738 28 W. Main St. NEWARK, OHIO Compliments of Belt and Tug Fryman CENTRAL GARAGE Complete Service of All Makes of Cars Rear of East Broadway Phone 8321 United Motor Service Year Round Guests find enjoyment in our delightful 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 Available To THE GRANVILLE INN Ohio ' s Most Beautiful Inn AND GOLF COURSE, Inc. GRANVILLE R. J. Young. ' 30. Mgr. OHIO Phone 8246 THE STYLE SHOP 23 S. Park Place Newark. Ohio Featuring Coats, Hats, and Dresses That Are Ideal for College Wear The Best is Still the Least Expensive TAYLOR ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Toilet Articles Fountain Service Drug Sundries Granville Phone 8229 DENISON GREEKS GET ARMY CONTRACTS Tri Delts— Meat packing, especially pork. Lambda Chis— Growing wheat and corn. Betas— Building new commando shotguns. Alpha Xis— Making tank traps— they need ' em. Delta Gams— Building anchors, like their pin. Phi Delts— (still on campus). Sigs— Making new cure for trenchmouth. Commons Club— Promoting foreign rela- tions. Chi O ' s— Sharpening bayonets — makes sticking around with Kappa Sigs easier. Compliments of GRANVILLE CO-OP JOHN D. EVANS Licensed Funeral Director Mrs. J. D. Evans, Assistant Employed Licensed Embalmer Services Available Everywhere ' ' Everything in Music Records Band Instruments Pianos Sheet Music DOWLING MUSIC STORE Arcade Newark Phone 2996 HOTEL WARDEN Newark ' s Leading Hotel Pleasant Rooms From $1.50 Delicious Food at Moderate Prices (Served from our new kitchen) Visit TALLY-HO TAVERN for Refreshing Thirst Quenchers H. A. Owens, Mgr. Phone 4071 DON ' T BOTHER TO READ THIS! Compliments of SINCLAIR SERVICE General Car Checkup Comer of Prospect and College Ambulance Service Phone 8282 Prop., L. M. BERGER Compliments of CLARK RADIO Central Ohio ' s Largest RADIO SHOP Compliments of Fox Brothers ONE OF NEWARK ' S OLDEST 6th and Wilson Newark Ohio NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP Sports Wear Lingerie Costume Jewelry Auditorium Building Newark THE VALET SHOP Cleaning and Pressing Don Johnson, Mgr. Granville, Ohio Phone 85472 BUYING Or just LOOKING you ' re always welcome at KING ' S ' For Your Gift Need Visit ' Compliments of H. L. ART SON Your Jeweler 18 N. Park PL Newark, Ohio FRANK MESSER SONS, TELAVon 4781 E. J. WHEELER, Pres. CHARLES M. MESSER, Treas. 2515 Burnet Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio We are glad to have had a part in Denison University ' s Expansion Program in the building of Curtis Hall, Life Science Building and the Commons Club. Inc. PERRY GROCERY Carl Welsh. Prop. Quality Meats and Vegetables Birds Eye Frosted Foods Phone 8230 Granville. Ohio We Invite Comparison Indus L. Morrow James K. Morrow JAMES K. MORROW FUNERAL HOME Licensed Embalmer ■ Funeral Directors Invalid Coach Service Phone 8126 Granville. Ohio To Serve You ... THE PEOPLE ' S STATE BANK MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. A sound banking institution providing protection and experienced handling of your personal account GRANVILLE OHIO Compliments of B. L. FRANCES Jeweler HAMILTON - ELGIN - HARVEL Phone 85-241 Broadway GranvUIe. Ohio Arcade THE MUELLER STUDIOS NEWARK Ph. 2921 Granville ' s Largest and Finest Hardware Store HORNER HARDWARE f FRATERNITY NEEDS STUDENT SUPPLIES PAINTS, GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Mike Gregory, ' 29, Proprietor DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE Shave and a Haircut? TEXT BOOKS OSCAR A. BROWN NEW AND USED Denison ' s Most Popular Barber Mr. Goodell Manager North Prospect Granville, Ohio WILLIAM GEHRON 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 Newark ' s Home Owned Department Store THE JOHN J. CARROLL STORE Compliments of MEGAW BROTHERS Buddy and Hicky FOR DEPENDABLE QUALITY Furniture Stoves Carpets Rugs Lamps CARLILES West Main at Arcade Annex Newark Ohio 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 ability with your share of the market ' s goods. THE ROE EMERSOIV STORE Clothes — Hats — Furnishings — Shoes 1 1 S. West Side Square Newark S. J. BAGGS, Mgr., D.U. ' 10 MILK and MILK PRODUCTS . . . At least a pint for everyone — more for children — or cheese or evapo- rated or dried milk. ORANGES, TOMATOES and GRAPEFRUIT . . . or raw cabbage or salad greens — at least one of these. GREEN or YELLOW VEGETABLES One big helping or more — some raw, some cooked. OTHER VEGETABLES, FRUIT Potatoes, other vegetables or fruits ll in season. BREAD and CEREAL Whole grain prod- ucts or enriched white bread and flour. MEAT, POULTRY, FISH OR EGGS . . . . . . dried beans, peas, or nuts occa- sionally. BUHER and OTHER SPREADS . . . Vitamin -rich fats, and similar spreads. IN A DAY ' S EATING These are the foods everyone should eat everyday. Often referred to as the daily seven, they pro- vide the proper balance of proteins, vitamins, minerals and other nutri- tive values for a healthful diet. Meals should be planned around the clock to include these foods — whether eaten at home, at school, or on the job. No matter what your nitch in this all-out war, Uncle Sam needs you strong and healthy. So, eat this way every day for Victory. You are invited to consult the Nutri- tion Center at The Gas Company on any nutrition or food problem. In- formation given without charge or obligation. HE oi To Fueu Cai Serves the HOME Front and WAR industries | Granville, O. Dear Roomy. October, 1943 I ' ve finally managed to get away from the potato sack for a brief visit here at the old Alma Mater. You wouldn ' t know her after not quite two years in war. The old DU campus is gone completely military. There ' s Navy and Army here now. I felt quite at home in my khaki all day. The Phi Cam house is now an army air corps hangar, while the Phi Delt house has been remodeled into a Naval storeroom. The old Beta House has been condemned as unsafe and the Sig house torn down completely. You will be very surprised to hear that Dr. Brown has sponsored a very impressive brewery on top of the hill where the Sig house stood. The military atmosphere on the hill has brought about a complete change in our old Prexy. There are only about two hundred girls left in Denison. These must pass very stiff physical requirements. They must be able to do 100 pushups successively while run- ning two miles on their hands. Miss Spacht is the only woman to do this twice in one day. I ' m sorry I must close here but I must hurry off to a lecture by Dean OIney about old golf course romances for the sailors. She, incidentally, is very popular with the Navy. Sincerely, DOUG. COMPLIMENTS OF ETHELWYN HARRISON LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT for DENISON UNIVERSITY ™ S PART A Good Things to Eat On the Square Newark, Ohio NEWARK JUT NEWARK, OHIO When in Granville, Stay at the BDXTON HOUSE Inexpensive Rooms Excellent Meals SOLDIERS ARE WELCOME! Phone 8220 Granville, Ohio i A Good Place to Eaf AIVTLER GRILL Newark, Ohio Steaks - Chops - Lunch Sun f inie Cl ...He is AMERICA ' S Great Productive Worker! THE average farmer works from sun to sun and then some. Last year farmers of the U. S. A. brought in a bumper crop and now they are being asked to produce even more, so as to feed our armies, our allies and the civilian population. It won ' t be easy, but with any kind of luck with the weather, the farmers will produce more food in spite of labor and machinery shortages. Certainly farmers deserve and should receive the fullest cooperation in this gigantic task. In so far as electricity can help, we are making every effort to assist in keeping elec- trical farm machinery running and in developing every pos- sible source of electrical farm equipment. We salute the farmers of America who meet the challeiige of the elements, working through torrents of rain or scorching sun with the same faithful dispatch of duty— tending live- stock and crops with steadfast efficiency. We are proud to be partners with these unheralded and unsung heroes in the attempt to do everything possible to aid in the increasing of food production for the nation. ; ' ' fte Axis r ' ' • n ' ' -five Z ' ' con,, orld War , ' ' ' ' ' .ring The OHIO POWER Co- STUARTS For Thirty-One Years Denison Students Have Bought Gifts From Our Unusual Gift Store GEO. STUART Jeweler Optometrist GRANVILLE. OHIO Automatic Canteen Co. of Newark 772 Hudson Avenue NEWARK. OHIO A National Institution Serving You Through a Local Distributor ' Receipts of Canteens on Campus Given to Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Let ' s go to the movie! What ' s on? Is that right? Well, that is a good show so I guess I v -ill get a date. GRANVILLE OPERA HOUSE A COLLEGE STUDENT ' S HAVEN Compliments of GRILL MODERNE NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR HAMBURGERS AND MILKSHAKES Jim Remmele, D.U.. ' 33 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS O N For more than hall a centur Pontiac ha« been pioducing QUALITY printing plotej for all types of publication work and has established a reputation for dependable service which is unexcelled omong photo-engravers. Every- where Pontioc yearbook service men have become known for their friendly, helpful assistance and are recogniied for theit obility as specialists in the school publication field. It has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac OS their engraver year after year, with the result that the number of annuals handled by Pontioc has steadily increased. Hundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with the ofsistance of Pontiac artists and have goined recognition for the originality and success of their publications. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving Electrotype Co, salute the publishers of this took for their splendid efforts in producing o fine year- book. They invite other schools to join the thousands of satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems, Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this book PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Abbott ' s Shoe Store 1 1 5 Anklele Florist 1 17 Antler Grill 128 Art, H. L., Jeweler..... 122 Automatic Canteen Co..... 130 Baker Art Gallery 1 16 Book— Ex 1 25 Borden ' s Dairy and Ice Cream 114 Brown, Oscar, The Barber 125 Buxton House 128 Carlile Furniture Rug Co 126 Carroll Department Store 125 Central Garage 120 Clark Radio 122 Coca Cola 1 17 Cornell Clothing Co 1 18 Drag 115 Dowling Music Store 121 Edmiston Book Store 1 18 Evans Funeral Home... 121 Emerson Clothing Co 126 Fashion Shop 1 28 Fox Brothers 122 Francis, Jeweler 124 Gage Hat Shop 120 Gehron, Architect 125 Granville Pharmacy 1 15 Granville Motor Stages, Inc.... 1 17 Granville Opera House 130 Granville Times Printing Co 1 19 Granville Inn 120 Granville Co-op 121 Page Grill Moderne.. 130 Harrison, Ethelwyn 128 Haynes Brothers Jewelry 1 18 Horner Hardware 124 Hub Clothing ] 17 King ' s Department Store 122 Mademoiselle 1 15 Megaw Brothers 126 Messer Sons, Inc., Contractors..... 123 Mohlenpah Glass and China Co 1 15 Morrow Funeral Director 124 Mueller Studios 124 Nan ' s Sport Shop 116 Newark Telephone Co 117 Newmode Hosiery 122 Ohio Power Co 129 Ohio Fuel and Gas Co 127 People ' s State Bank 124 Perry Grocery 1 24 Pontiac Engraving Co 131 Schorr-Ketner Furniture Co 116 Sears Roebuck Co 1 1 8 Sinclair Service Station. 121 Sparta 128 Spencer Coal Co... 117 Stuart ' s Jewelry 130 Style Shop.... 120 Taylor ' s Drug Store.... 120 University Store 1 1 5 Valet Shop 122 Woolard Meats 1 18 Warden Hotel 121 Mi


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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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