Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1944 volume:

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DELLARD HRA BiLLJ'u-'1 Ruckek P ON UNsvE:lRi-.4TY Puen.usn-:ED B7 Dm-'smus GRANVILLE, Or-no IGH WD. MTCIIINALD-IEY wrlllnnnnu -WEST WULFE ALLAN AL LEN ASHLEY ATHEY BAILEY HAR HALL I HAS1 HELF 43 R. 3 4 . ASHBUSY . . B U. VA c ul-Tv CSE!-AER w. E J- CA RR rEI.sAR p. H A. DE WEERD GREEN -I ff' If' SLWNGS S32I'? ' 'Haj GI HI MUNEI I. JONES L.OBERHELMAlI r.n. g1:E5gIE KREMM , , A.s. E, gzgpglgpp M- L. RALSTUN MILLER E. RIERSDN T-A- ROGERS RAMSEY .o. PLACE .J.G. TURNBULL QBTDTDER REED C.L. KLEIN Dc WATKINS .A. RENDALL , , - - 5- QEEQYRICK 5.5. 'IiI'iE'FEBr5 ' R F ' 'NBER ul ROBERTS WH' Knapp R SCHRDEDER R.L.VKUENZEL w, A, C, ' QEILS ?I MLII':?gEDR g'E'gIi'IffI3'f:y?M4'3s - . . ' I nI.A. LANE - R. HARVEY 'aa -B - Sou S K. I.EcI.ER .I.R.nITcHEI.I. ua - ER w.M. MAI: ELLVEN H.A. PEASE 'av S- 22222559 5-IA!-IAAAEKIEEYEQIKER I. RAMSOWER '42 E . sTEvENs w.m. ACKER N1 MARTIN E.sTITT c.H.AKERs L.F.MUCLASKEY E. STUMPF J. AI.oER F.'VI.MCNEIL .o. TAYLOR w.I:. AI.RAucH .I.A. MIDIJLETUN .J. TAvI.oR R.IE. ANSTAETT I..v.IvIoRI:AN Z WJIIITAN SME' 'RVEEYY E'5 I3 RF . . - . . EF K. zARTMAN T- R- BENUA R.I:.PAIcE R.I.. BROPHY .I.NPAIsLEv I Etimlalih T.R. PEIRsoI. E.ANDREWS 4 - C.D.PLANK BDAPPLEQUEST E.E. CHILDS J.Y.PUURMAN c.A1'HEY -J. P. CLARK G.T. PRICE R.N.-KlN5gN S-T- CLARK HS. PRICE w.BRIcKELS c.H. c LIRRERT R.H. PUGSLEY L-BRIGGS .I.H. CLYMER 4 ..I..I.uuERNs E. BRIGHT J.C. CDCHRAN D.E.REE5E M- BPUWNE SE' SBSSISEY 3'S'S5IE'E-R H 6jgH,?-I-IQSMURE r.Mf CURTISS WIAIRUCHYNSKY B.. CARTER .I.E., DEACDN w..I. RuI:KER E CARTWRIGHT M.r. DEES E. SCHMID Irs- -'-mer. B.CHAMBERS - ' -J-C'5 ' RD r.I.. oENEs R.H.SIX LYEMEENING If-I BSEIEER -44 'W-CU'-5 ..IfHf DRAKE JJ' STAUDT E-SQCEL T.a. EDMUNDS B.A.'STEWART - n.c. ELSAESSER Ja. -SWARTZ -V'-UECKER R.H. I-'ERGI-:R w .J THOMAS E. DEVESEGUX H.I.. FESS RIJI TDMASELLI LISUIIINING WI' FI '5 'oc' 53' IEESSNIEER - . . s ER R. . R D-DUNCAN a.I:I. FDWLER A. c. WALKER B- EL'-UP s.R. GREGG R. H. WARDV SIFIPEEABAUM JIS' GWINN ES' LIENSELI. - C. -HA I. . R-Fl-EMING I:.c. HARRIS R.R. WEST 5 J. BECH,-OLD E- GUUDEI-L w.T. HEATH A.c. WIGHT ' ' RICH HE' TSIIERT '2I'B'II 3IPf f' GQAJASSSKE SE. .ww-ER R.T.I:II.I.INGHAM E. . .I NSUN. s. E. JOHNSON I-I..I. KENNEDY D.T. LANMAN M.n. LEGGETT c.w. LEWIS R.n. LINK .I.T. I.uEHNERT L..I. LDZIER R..I. I.YTI.E 2.2. :AICELELLAN . . C OLLUM c.H. MCFARLANIJ R.N. MCGRAW R.r. MARQUARDT R.I..IwARTIN . . I3 ff E' 'h'2??E EA .I.a.oAKEs c.E.uRTMAN w.r.PALMER R.II.nARKER c.I.PATRIcK s.s. PATTISDN T-A.POWE LL X I fi DQ. I 'Q . U- Q , v f - , 3, , ., 1 I., ,' f A' - -n Y 'I . ' AV' , ' Q . 9' .. r 1 X ,X X - 1 Y? X . 'fx-', TJ XJ' X r. Q' a ' ,. V- K -J. ' 'I X 2 , . . X -1. . .1 --1 - 1 .Q-1 it an . J., . , , - - . . f 1 'nw . I I x ' x 5 e u 4-Q' . ., Y 'f 1 A v '. fx. Luft ' 1 ' . '-- W' -.,.- X-X Xia- , 4, ,f X,-X . ,. fr np,-,XX wx- 12-.-Qu' . A 3.-..i-'1' 'fm :J- .X 'X -I' X. Xi .Q ,X Q Aw. As v . -sv.. A ' -La 1 C 'f-':1'::,,- - X X, - X X I . 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X X X. zz. X A X WX ,uxjwgga R. ma TWXXX1 ua vw XvXXL.XXX -fX ' V 2 --t 8lfLl:50lfL ci any ln step with the times Denison has readily changed from the happy pre- war existence to one where students and faculty alike cooperate and strive for victory and peace. The buildings are still the sameg in tact, there is little evidence in the physical make-up of the campus ofthe change that has come, but the attitude of Denison in general has acquired a deeper and more serious aspect. TODAY DENISON MARCHES ON . . parade R515 On the chapel steps today Marine green and Navy blue predominate . . . . the chapel itself seems to have acquired a new dignity .... and Denison Today stands ready to serve .... Winter, summer, spring, or fall . . . .come rain or shine . . . . and even conflict .... the ever pres- ent beauty of Denison's land- scape stands as a firm reminder of the peace that will always be found here .... eniwnii Wife ,Mme ' ' ' . . . Where hospitality and a friendly cup of tea await all those who knock at the door. To the Class of l944: You will remember your senior year at Denison as a war year. You will not forget the difficulties and the disappointments of the year, but there will grow upon you, l believe, the conviction that Denison students and faculty have played their parts worthily in this period of national emergency. Somewhere ahead lies peace. I dare to hope that Denison has prepared you, both in mind and in heart, for the responsibilities of those years ahead. Among the major needs of those years will be the need for intelligent men and women, socially sensitive to human problems and willing to carry community responsibility. May many such be found in your ranks. KENNETH l. BROWN President Mrs. Louise W. Wright assistant to Dr. Brown ,,. Q.. THE Dean of Men, Cyril F. Richards, has had an in- creasingly large amount of work this year fathering service men as well as civilian men .... B.Sc., Linfieldg BD., Colgate- Rochester Divinity School: A.lv1., Manitoba. Assistant Dean of Men, Dr. F. Champion Ward, who has taken over the work previously done by Dr. Carr Secretaries to the Dean of Men, Mrs. Paul Newland and Flor- ence Linder DEAN Dean of Women, Dorothy V. N. Brooks, succeeded Miss Helen Olney. Assum- ing this important position last fall, she was not long in acquiring the Denison spirit and the confidence of Denison coeds .... University of lllinoisg Clark Universityg D. Ed., Columbia. Assistant Dean of Women, Grace Spacht, who also teaches commercial education classes Secretary to the Dean of Wo- men, Betty Brode ies Ja-.., ' 5 A. Eli il' ADMINISTRATIO Jean Forsberg, clerk, Mrs. Richard Mahard, mimeo- graphing, Ethol Brillhart, secretary to business manager, Florence Rickman, assistant registrar l-larold Lamson, superintendent of buildings, Mrs. Ruth Rolt-Wheeler, director of dormitory mainte- nance - Florence Wieser, dietitian for Navy, Mrs. Ella Wood, dietitian for Army and civilian freshmen Ruth A. Outland, director of publicity Dr. Millard Brelsford, treasurer of Denison Univer- sity and secretary of the board of trustees, Burt T. Hodges, bursar, Alfred J. Johnson, business manager ND PERSCNNEL Library Staff: Mrs. F. D. Amner, Reserve Room Assistant, Mrs. W. A. Everhart, Reading Room Assistant, Mrs. P. Willett, Reading Room Assistant, S. Hollingworth, Stack Assistant. Library Staff: Mrs. W. Secor, Reference Librarian, Betty Dumbauld, Circulation Librarian, Carmen Thorson, Circulation Librarian, Mrs. G. Grogan, Acting Head Librarian, Pauline Hoover, Acting Assistant Librarian. Allan Dewey, assistant bursar, C. L. Goodell, man- ager of the Book Exchange, Eurie Loughridge, cashier Ida Jeanne Dagger, Director of Admissions and Donald Fitch, Registrar. Secretary of the Alumni, John Bjelke, and his secretary, Frances Lamson. This office is located downtown. 709 06- Q. 6 00+ ? 6 5? 0 QQLW OQJQ' A LOVE T6 ,Q Dove? 5, 72 ' fx , -, 'x A VL .Xf- 'X C1 'U 1 J aloof, Q' 'Q A0177 Cofxfnll'-1 ' df, f , 1-fx ,P i ll fax .ig 'L Q e x X W ' S 1 ii' E' l ff illnwh X x X. My . lr FAC Department of English: J. W. Hug- gins, B.A. Oregon, M.A. California, M.A. Princeton. Ellenor Shannon, Asst. Prof., A.B. Tulane, A.M. Columbia. Donner L. Mahood, Asst. Prof. B.S. Davidson, M.S. Virginia. Eri J. Shu- maker, Assoc. Prof., A.B. Denison, A.M. Denison, PH.D. Ohio State. J. L. King, Head of Dept., A.B. Rich- mond, A.M. Columbia, Ph.D. Colum- bia. Annie MacNeilI, Assoc. Prof., A.B. McMaster, A.M. Columbia. Classical Languages: L. R. Dean, Head of Dept., A.B. Dartmouth, Ph.D. Princeton. Modern Languages: Walter T. Secor, A.B., Grinnell, A.M. Columbia. Wil- liam N. Felt, Asst. Prof., A.B., Clark, A.M., Middlebury. Graydon S. DeLand, Head of Dept., A.B., Colgate, A.M. and Ph.D., Wisconsin. F. Dewey Amner, Assoc. Prof., A.B., Colgate, A.M., Denison, Ph.D., Ohio State. Henry J. Skipp, Asst. Prof., A.B., Denison, A.M., Columbia. JLTY Department of Speech lPublic Speck- ingl: L. G. Crocker, Head of Dept., A. B., Michigan, A. M., Michigan, Ph. D., Michigan. Department of Art: John P. Taylor, B. F. A., Phillips. Mrs. J. P. Taylor, B. F. A., Phillips. Not pictured are Horace King, Asst. Prof. and Head of the Dept. of Art, A.B. and A.M., Ohio State, and A. Collins Ladner, Asst. Prof. of Mathe- matics and Engineering, A.B. and A.M., Brown, who devoted their full time to teaching engineering drawing and descriptive geometry to Navy V- l 2 trainees. Conservatory of Music: Kenneth L. Dustman, B. Mus., Oberlin, B. Pub. Sch. Mus., Oberlin. Karl H. Eschman, Director of Conservatory, Ph. B., Deni- son, A. M., Harvard. King Kellogg, A. B., Rochester, B. M., Eastman School of Music, Ph. D., Munich. Conservatory of Music: Sue Haury, A. B., Denison. Sam Gelfer. Mrs. William Grieser. Brayton Stark, Assoc. Prof., B. Mus., Denison, A. B., Deni- son, A. M., Harvard. ff H KU Y' x '- fq 4. - . 1 rollin . X' 56' ' v f . 6 063, fr A if Wt I it . i N- . :pf 2' tv ' rsfxfqal l X gf Tfif +I? of Qt' 'I-41, f'.f, '54 Q if . l x l lagjpzr-'x..z! li plifllll V' fi U' 'J QMS l KYZ fel? 'WK , 5 91 5. l ,lr tflv , g ,fmfvf N fl 1 X t sl ll fgssef fl lf H vi Lp ...fi . M l j . l ' Q 0 l Pg HH! .1 'IZ .. I ' pw 13 ,Hy :tilt I ef 1. .il J L 3 '95 ' i ti Q l 15 D Q XM- All 1 ff - M0- mb' l i fl Fl vt' Department of Speech lDramatic Artl: Edward A. Wright, Director of Dramatics, A. B., Iowa, A. M., Iowa. Margaret Collins, B. A., Denison, M. A., Western Reserve. Department of Economics: Oscar A. Olson, Asst, Prof., B. S., North Dakota Northern State Teachers, M. A., Iowa, Ph. D., Iowa. L. J. Gordon, Head of Dept., B. S., Pennsylvania, A. M., Pennsylvania, Ph. D., Pennsylvania. Department of Education: E. B. Hawes, Head of Dept., Ph. G., Starling Med., B. S., Ohio State, M. S., Ohio State. C. L. Major, Asst. Prof., A. B., William and Mary, A. M., William and Mary. Department of History: Paul J. Scheips, A. B., Evansville. W. T. Utter, Head of Dept., B. S., N. W. Missouri State Teachers, A. M., Chicago, Ph. D., Chicago. M. B. Stratton, Asst. Prof., A. B., Tufts, A. M., Pennsylvania, Ph. D., Pennsylvania. Not Pictured: E. C. Morrow, A. B., Denison, L.L.B., West- ern Reserve. Department of Psychology: T. A. Lewis, Emeritus Prof., A. B., William Jewell, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins. L. C. Steckle, Head of Dept., A. B., Miami, A. M., Ohio State, Ph. D., Ohio State. Ann E. Heilman, A. B., William Smith, A. M., Hobart. Department of Religion: F. W. Stewart, Head of Dept., A. B., Rochester, A. M., Rochester, B. D., Colgate-Rochester. Merrimon Cuninggim, Prof., A. B., Vanderbilt, M. A., Duke, B. A., Diplo- ma in Theology, Oxford, England, B. D., Yale, Ph. D. Yale. Department of Philosophy: Harold H. Titus, Head of Dept., A. B., Acadia, B. D., Colgate-Rochester, Th. M., Ph. D., Chicago. F. C. Ward, Assoc. Prof., A. B., Oberlin, A. M., Oberlin, Ph. D., Yale. Department of Sociology: Lauriel Eubank, A. B., Cincinnati, A. M., Hawaii. F. G. Detweiler, Head of Dept., A. B., Denison, B. D., Colgate- Rochester, Ph. D., Chicago. iii I , 5 , Xxjgbf, aff i i ' I I-df Kzjhcf. soil, - ff' 'GL.. xnt iff J, JC! NW.. MMM . fi? Z T3qI.32-555 -I-f PIX 2577 45813 , Z.7bl Y T' :X QDTI . 6Il0I ' ' 'TTQQ' ,- Department of Physics: Leon E. Smith Head of Dept., B. S., Ottawa, Ph. D., Pennsylvania. J. H. Rush, Asst. Prof., B. A., Texas, M. A., Texas. Paul Cramer, A. B., Illinois College, A. M., Illinois. Dwight T. Hamilton, A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan. Department of Physics: J. H. McCloy, Prof., B. S., Purdue, M. S., Ohio State. O. C. Montgomery, Asst. Prof., B. S., Denison. J. H. Daugherty, Asst. Prof., Sc. B., Dickinson, M. A., Syracuse. J. H. Gibbud, Asst. Prof., A. B., Deni- son, A. M., Oberlin. Department of Mathematics: W. W. Dolan, Asst. Prof., B. A., Denison, A. M., Harvard. J. F. Heyda, Asst. Prof., B. S., Chicago, A. M., Michigan State, Ph. D., Illinois. Arthur Moeller, B. S., Western Reserve. Department of Mathematics: Elaine Van Aken, A. B., Michigan State, A. M., Michigan. B. M. Stewart, Asst. Prof., B. A., Colorado, Ph. M., Wis- consin, Ph. D., Wisconsin. Harold Bright, Asst. Prof., A. B., Lake Forest. Chosaburo Kato, Assoc. Prof., B. S., I li I7 7 Denison, M. S., Chicago, Ph. D., Ohio I ICI 7 C: rg' 4' State. i016 xy rua Qpl ri IW V rms M l Department of Biological Sciences: A. W. Lindsey, Head of Dept., A. B., Morningside, M. S., Iowa, Ph. D., Iowa. R. M. Myers, B. S., Ohio State, M. A., Ohio State, Ph. D., Ohio State. George D. Morgan, Assoc. Prof., B. S., Deni- son, M. S., Pittsburgh, Ph. D., Ohio State. Department of Chemistry: W. C. Ebaugh, Head of Dept., B. S., Pennsyl- vania, Ph. D., Pennsylvania. W. A. Everhart, Assoc. Prof., A. B., Miami, M. S., Lehigh, Ph. D., Ohio State. Department of Geology: F. J. Wright, Head of Dept., A. B., Bridgewater, A. M., Virginia, Ph. D., Columbia. R. H. Mahard, A. B., Michigan Normal, A. M., Columbia. Department of Mathematics: E. C. Rupp, Assoc. Prof., Ph. B., Denison, M. S., Denison. F. B. Wiley, Head of Dept., A. B., Kalamazoo, A. B., Chi- cago, Ph. D., Chicago, LL. D., Kala- mazoo. Mrs. Paul Cramer, B. S., Ar- kansas. Robert Sutton, A. B., Missouri Valley, A. M., Missouri. Kenneth Duzan, B. Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers, M. S., Northwestern. Zane Wilson, A. B., Otterbein, A. M., Ohio State. I I I I s I i I I ITT! M I INK 'I IQ I9 1. 1. ESQ Cl I 'I H0 .Ml I 214 ffl? fi F Q5 ..Ii. SEQ ' f KW K I0 iritw ff lx-'Xi ,ii- 0 xA 2. Z- i' wg -QQ g-sLiJ . ..-,, ,DY .-mf... .....:,.......... - A 'C 9? 3 20 fi? Department of Physical Education- Men: Gerald Armstrong, Asst. Prof., head coach of football, basketball, baseball, A.B., Wittenberg. Sidney Jenkins, Assoc. Prof., B.S., Denison, A.M., Ohio State, Walter J. Living- ston, Director of Athletics, B.S. Deni- son. Department of Physical Education- Women: Helen A. Barr, Head of Dept., A.B., Wisconsin, A.M., Wisconsin. Ruth H. Bloomer, B.S. Ed., New York, M.A., New York. Sara Houston, Asst. Prof., A.B., Wellesley, M.S., Wellesley. Casella Call, A.B., Denison. Burton Hall, one of the older buildings on campus, was taken over to house V-l2 trainees. Sick Bay is within. Whisler Memorial Hospital: Due to the overload of excess work brought on by the service units, Rock and his staff were too busy to be photographed. This is the building where the work goes on. Russel H. Williams, college physician, B.S., Denison, M.D., Ohio State. O f'XJ An Vu La 53? Rf --cyf--f- --rj? ,K-ff ,L-X' ,XZ ,-Z V J V V 1 N is E ' NJ . A A Cu J f X Y KW f ff: V mi. :EE mmf? ,- w 'tilLAL:5C088 Lg 21 OL56 0 214 T IL Que SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Gwinn ............................ President Eloise Cook ....... ........ V ice President Donna Smith ....... ,.,..... S ecretary Bonilyn Tomlin ....,.. ...... T reasurer Donna Smith, Eloise Cook, Bonilyn Tomlin x l ' f C1 Z X f' ,2 . 1' 4 -INN X it i fi M ll 'ii lg? fit-,-W tlli ffl x i Z ,,!Z X e it f f T i l 'Jfl 22 The class of l944 is the grown up baby of Dr. Brownj he took over the prexy work when they were freshmen ---- The seniors have watched and been a part ot all the changes that have accompanied the war yearsg they were sophomores when the attack was made upon Pearl Harbor --f- They saw the service units become a part of the campusj they saw the erection ot Lite Science ---- All except a very tew of the men of the class are now in the serviceg several ot the women are also in service units or in nursing ---- In the class have been an unusual number at leadersg the women necessarily held key positions ---- According to Miss Barr's statistics, the women of '44 are the most intelligent and healthy co-eds to be admitted to Denison - - - - The members ot the class of '44 will ever remember the good times they had while in collegeg the Denison spirit they acquiredg they will hold a deep gratitude tor what Denison has given and meant to them. Margaret Allan: Kappa Mary Alling: Kappa Kap- Key, Band, Orchestra, Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. pa Gamma. Men's Glee Club. lfzi W-A-A- 2132 AdY' Robert Anstaett: Phi Margaret H. Avey: Alpha fum if 2: Theoffe Work- Delta Them, Phi Mu Ai- omicmn Pi, Y.W.C.A. i, Shop 44 pm, Phi society, Blue 2, cabinet 3,4, W.A.A. l,2,3,45 Outing 2,4, board 35 Glee Club 25 A Cappella 25 Denisonian 25 C.O.C. 3, Treas. 4. Robert Back: Lambda Chi Alpha, University P'layers, Denisonian, D.S. G.A., Shakespeare Rep. Co., Y.M.C.A. cabinet, Student Minister. Frances Ainslic Baird: Alpha Omicron Pi. Barbara Hayne Barfoot: Alpha Omicron Pi, Corr. Secy. 35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, 45 W.A.A. l,2,3,45 Fran- co Calliopean, 3,45 Com- mittee of lOO 3,45 Rac- coon Ramblers 3,45 Choir I5 Denisonian l5 Port- folio 3,45 Junior Adviser 35 l Killed the Count 2. Betty A. Barnes: Kappa Alpha Theta, V. Pres. 45 W.A.A. l,2,35 Y.W.C.A. l,25 Jr. Ordhesis l,25 Adytum l,2,35 Adytum Queen l,2,3,4. Virginia Benson: Chi Omega, Pres. 45 D.S.G.A. 3,45 W.A.A., board 45 Orchesis, Pres. 45 Y.W. C.A. l,2,35 Franco-Calli- opean Z,4, Pres. 35 Cross- ed Keys, Pres.5 University Players, Masquers, Pi Del- ta Epsilon, Portfolio 2,3, Editor 45 Mortor Board, Denisonian l, Adytum l, Raccoon Ramblers 35 Phi Society5 Pan - Hellenic Council 45 Phi Beta Kappa. Alida Clapp Bloodgood: Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, cabinet 45 W.A.A. l,Z,35 Math Club l5 Chemistry Soci- ety Z5 Committee at IOO. Mariorie J. Bowers: Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A. Margaret Louise Boyle: Kappa Alpha Theta, Ste- phens l,25 Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. 2,35 Y.W.C.A. 2, Eleanor Brinsmaid: Delta Union 45 Phi Society. l.R.C. 35 l.R.C. 2,35 D.S.G.A., Gamma, Treas. 3,45 Y.W. Katherine Bryant: Kappa Alberfa 5,.inkley: Koppo Sr. Adviser, Homecoming C.A. l,2,35 W.A.A. 3,45 Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. Alpha Them, Stephens ij Attendant. l.R.C. l,25 Treas. Student Jane Camlin: Kappa Alpha Theta, Rec. Secy.5 W.A.A. l,2,35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Adytum Z5 l.R.C. 25 Dear Brutus. Dorothy Card: Alpha Phi, Secy5 Sigma Delta Pi, Orchesis, Crossed Keys, W.A.A., Student Adviser, Y.W.C.A., Carr. Secy.5 Chairman of House Pres. Helen E. Celke: Tau Kappa Alpha, Secy. 3,45 Varsity Debate 3,45 Port- folio, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 45 W.A.A., board 45 Rac- coon Ramblers, board 35 Y.W.C.A. 2. Genevieve Ruth Chap- man: Delta Gamma, Secy. Keys, Secy5 W.A.A. l,Z,3, 45 Ward-Belmont i5 l.R. board 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 C. 25 Y.W.C.A. 2,3. D.S.G.A. 3,45 V. Pres. Eloise White Cook: Delta -lunlol' Class? V31 pref' Delta Delta Pres. 4' Mor- Semol' Class? WPOS tar Board, Pres. 45 Crossed Who , Helen Coulthurst: Alpha Omicron Pi, W.A.A. l,2, 3, board 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2, cabinet 3, Treas. 4, Rec- coon Ramblers l,2,3,4, board l,2,3, Sigma Delta Pi 3,4, Crossed Keys, Student Adviser 3. Barbara Doris Crangle: Alpha Phi, W.A.A. board, Crossed Keys Outing board, D.S.G.A Orchesis. Fred Curtiss: Phi Deltc Theta, Y.M.C.A. cabinet, Phi Society, Chemistry So-1 ciety, Campus Life Com- mittee. s A 4 . William Cutler: Lambda Chi Alpha, Chemistry Society, Pres., Franco- Calliopean, Univ. Players, Band, Denisonian, Deni- Sunday. Robert Dornfeld: Ameri- can Common's Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A., Student Adviser, l.R.C. Treas. ,. o. Mary Fleener: Delta Del- ciety, Phi Beta Kappa, ta Delta, Denison Guild Crossed Keys, Mortar 4, Deni-Sunday 3,4, Board, V. P'res., Who's Community Service 3,4. Who , Eta Sigma Phi l, Nancy ElizabethForsberg: 2131 V- Pres- 4? Sigma Y.W.C.A. l,Z,3, cabinet 4, Deni-Sunday, Campus Life Committee, Phi So- Delta Phi 3,4, Franco- Calliopean l,2,3,4, Com- mittee of lOO l,2,3,4, D.S.G.A. 4, W.A.A. l,2, 3,4, Orchestra 2,3, C.O. C. 3,4, Indep. Women, cabinet 3, V. Pres. 4, Debate l,2. Peggy Gilliam: Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor Kap- pa Alpha Theta: Ward- Belmont l,2, Y.W.C.A. 3,4, l.R.C. 3, Co-Chair- man of Student Union Com. 4. John Gwinn: Kappa Sig- ma, O.D.K., Denisonian, D.S.G.A., Band, Basket- ball, Tennis, Andrew's Award, Math Club, Chemistry Society, D. Assoc., Pres. Senior' Class. Ray Hagesfeld: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres., Inter-Frat Council. Barbara Handyside: Al- A Capella, Sr. Orchesis, Phyllis Heidenreich: Kap- Elma Mae Hilscher: Delta pha P'hi, Our Town , Mortar Board, Treas. pa Kappa Gamma, Secy. Gamma, Orchesis, Pres., UniversityPlayers, Shake- Edwmd H,,,fenia,,,L0mb, 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Pres. Crossed Keys, speare Repertoire Co., do Chi Alpha pres.: pi 4, Mortar Board, W.A.A. board, Outing, Commit- Brother Rat , Raccoon Delta EpSilOnl'AS5. editor l,4, board 2,3, Freshman tee of IOO, YW.C.A., Ramblers, Crossed Keys, Denisoniqn: lntepprofu Adviser, Senate 4, Deni- Chemistry Society. W-A-A-. V- Pres-J BUNCH Council, Band. Soni'-'n lfz' Mildred Holt:Alpha Omi- cron Pi, V. Pres., Y.W. C.A. l,2,3, Raccoon Ramblers l,2,4, Pres 3, W.A.A. l,2,3, Pres. 4, Crossed Keys, Mortar Board, D. Assoc., Senate 4. Stanley Johnson: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, O.D.K., D.S.G.A., Co- Pres., Football, Y.M.C.A., Pres., Deni-Sunday. Carolyn Keel: Delta Gamma, Pres., Western College for Women l. G.A. 2,3, Co-Pres. 4, R h K :CH O , Mortar Board, Crossed gg? jWg.A- I 1122: Keys, Who's Who , wfA.A. 123' Portfolio Student Adviser 31 0'- 4i Theoterwifdrkshop 3' chesis 3,4, Orchestra l,2, Dorothy Jean Kerr: Kap- k4'1C.-Eli' pa Kappa Gamma, D.S. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' board 3, University Play- ers, Campus Lite Comm., Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa. Marga L. Klamn-nt: Alpha Phi, V. Pres., W.A.A. 2, 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Denisonian 2, Adytum 2, Franco-Calliopean 2,3, Pres. 4, Raccoon Ram- blers, Portfolio, Sigma Delta Pi, Winterset 2. Dorothy Knoeppel: Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, W.A.A. l,2, Student Adviser 3. Helen Krueger: Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4, W.A.A. 3,4, Raccoon Ramblers 3,4, Math Club l, Pan Hellenic 4, Y,W. C.A. l,2. Lois Belle Lindsey: Delta Delta, Treas., Y.W. C.A. l,2, W.A.A. board 3, Secy. 4, Delta l,2, Math Club i,z. Mary Lou McCartney: Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. l, 2,3, W.A.A. l,2,3, Treas. 4, Outing 2,3,4, Orchesis l,2,3,4, D.S.G.A. 4, D Assoc. 2,3,4, Crossed Keys, Denisonian 2. Barbara Jo McDonald: Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. l, 2,3,4, W.A.A. l,2,3, Denisonian l,2,3, Pi Del- ta Epsilon, Secy-Treas. 3, 4, Franco-Calliopean 2,3,4, Portfolio 4, Pan- Hellenic 3, P'res. 4, D.S. G.A. l,2, Denison News Bureau 2,3. Janet Metzger: Alpha Xi .lean Mitchell: Alpha Delta, Chemistry Society Omicron Pi, Carr, Secy. 4, 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 3,4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Deni- W.A.A. 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Raccoon Ram- Sunday Choir 4, Steph- blers 2,3,4, C.O.C. 4. ens l,2. Martha Lou Morgan: Kappa Alpha Theta, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., D.S. G.A., Student Adviser. Anne Matthews Marlon: Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 3, W.A.A. 4, Choir l, C.Y.P.U. l, Glee Club l, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. Norma Naab: Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. i,2,3,4, W.A.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Orchesis, Orchesis 4, Raccoon Ramblers 2,3,4, Comm. Service 4, Phi Society, C.O.C., Rec. Secy. 4, Phi Beta Kappa. ,l,f x ' Nancy Ann Nash: Kappa pa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C. Guard , Messiah , Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. A. Granville Concert Series, l,2, W.A.A. l,2,3, So- Mmimie Nowak: Ylwqgi Spring Festivals. SU' Service 3,4: AdYfU ' A., Delta Omicron, Trial Ruth Margaret Olds: Chi by Jury , Bartered Martha Dole North: Kap- Bride , Yeomen of the Omega, Treas. 4, Who's Wilbur R. Powers: Ameri- can Commons Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Treas., Math Club, Chem. Soc. Pres, Virginia Anne Reynolds: Kappa Alpha Theta, W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Orchesis, Crossed Keys, Denisonian Alice Dorsey Riegner: 3' Portfolio 3 4' Judiciar Delta Delta DeltaV Pres I I I Y - - Council 4, Franco-Calli- 4, Eta Sigma Phi l,2, V.- opean 3,4, Student Re- P'res. 3, Pres. 4, W.A.A. porter for Denison Alum- 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. nus. Virginia Lillian Roberts: Who , Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, V. Pres. 4, W.A.A. l,2, 3,4, D.S.G.A. 4, Student Adviser 3, Messiah 2, 3,4, Charles Patrick: Kappa Sigma, Pres., Blue Key, Pres., O.D.K., Math Club, Chemistry Society, D.S.G. A., Campus Life Comm. if MM i ' . .. ,vfldsfiii Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 4, W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Y.W. C.A. l,2,3,4. Henrietta Rasenfield: Youngstown College l, Cercle Francais l, Deon's List l, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, W.A.A. 2,3,4, Eta Sigma Phi 2,3,4, Sigma Delta Pi 3,4, Franco-Calliopean 3, Sec. 4, Denisonian 3,4, Phi Beta Kappa. Tai Doris Shigaki: Los Angeles City College, University of Redlands, Y.W.C.A., C.O.C., W.A.A. Marjorie Sinclair: Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Or- chesis, Senate. Donna Smith: Alpha Phi, D.S.G.A., Chairman Wo- men's Council, Secretary Senior Class, Who's Who , Honor Court, Y.W. C.A. Secy., Denisonian, Crossed Keys, P'i Delta Mary .Vercoe Sorenson: Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, W.A.A. 3,4, Adytum l, Denison- ian 3. Robert Spike: Lambda s .- . 5 4 A K. Epsilon, Franco-Calliope- an, W.A.A., Portfolio, Adytum, Pan-Hellenic. Robert Smith: American Comman's Club, Phi So- ciety, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, Geology Society, Pres. James Smith: Phi Delta Theta. Chi Alpha, Secy., Blue dent Minister, Phi Beta James Staudt: Kappa Sig- Key, Phi Society, Franco- Kappa, Campus Life. ma, D.S.G.A., D Asso- Calliopean, D. S. G. A., Charles sfaudh Kappa ciation, basketball, base- Denisonian, Our Town , Sggmci Glee Club: A ball. Vfpfes- Y'M-C-A-I Sw' Cappella. George P. Stelzer: Phi Gamma Delta, P'i Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Deni- sonian, Circulation Mgr., Business Mgr., Car Com- mittee. Janice Stevens: Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, Who's Who , Crossed Keys, Vice-Chairman Women's Council, Masquers, Uni- versity Players, Pres. 4, Panhellenic Council 3,4, W.A.A. l,2,4, board 3, Y.W.C.A. l, Orchesis l,2. Richard Stitt: Beta Theta Pi, Math Club, Freshman Adviser. Marcia Streb: Chi Ome- ga, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Charlotte G. Swain: Chi Omega, V. Pres., Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Crossed Keys, Denisonian, Editor, Chairman Board Publications, P'i Delta Epsilon, Pres., Orchesis, Sigma Delta Pi, Eta Sig- ma Phi, Who's Who , W.A.A., Portfolio, Ohio College Newspaper's As- sociation, Pres. Norine Swope: Delta Omi- cron l,2,3,4, Chorister 3, Treas. 4, Glee Club l,2,3, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, A Ca- pella l,2,3,4. Verna Swartz: Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Society, Or- chestra l,2,3,4, Delta Omicron 2, Treas. 3, V.- Pres. 4, Glee Club l,2,3, Licking County Philhar- monic l,2,3,4, Commit- tee of IOO. Robert Tawse: Phi Gam- ma Delta, Denisonian, Business Staff, Advertis- ing Mgr., Band, Football Trainer. Claire Francis Thomas- sen: Alpha Phi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Delta Omicron 2,3,4, Secy., D.S.G.A. 3,4, Sen- ate 4, W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Raccoon Ramblers 3,4, Junior Adviser, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Mgr. and Accompanist, Com. of IOO. Jean Thompson: Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. l, 2,3,4, W.A.A. i,2,3,4, l.R.C.2. Bonilyn Rae Tomlin: Y.W.C.A., Cabinet l, W.A.A. 2,3, Outing Club 3, Judiciary Council 3, Chairman 4, Freshman Play, Glee Club, Treas. Senior Class, Portfolio 4, Adytum 4. Catherine Sherman Trox- el: Delta Delta Delta, Pine Manor Junior Coll- ege l,2, Judiciary Council 4, Y.W.C.A. 3,4. Helen Walsh: Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, W.A.A. 3, Freshman Adviser 3, Rac- coon Ramblers 2,3. Beatrice Elizabeth Wa re: Mary Baldwin l,2, Y.W. Barbara West: Kappa C.A. 3,4, W.A.A. 3,-4, Alpha Theta, Treas. 4, Bartered Bride , Yeo- W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Y.W.C. man ofthe Guard . A. l,2,3, l.R.C., Adytum 2,3. Mary Ellen Wheaton: Kappa Alpha Theta, Ward-Belmont l,2. Patricia Whisler: Alpha Phi, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Thelma Willett: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Omicron 2,3, Pres, 4, Crossed Keys, Glee Club l,2, Denisonian 2,3, Deni-Sunday 4. Patricia Wood: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Penn Hall l, Co-Chairman ot Stu- dent Union, Masquers 3, Margaret Woodard: Calendar Committee 3, Alpha Omicron Pi. Secy. University Players 2, Co- 4, YWCA. l,2, W.A.A. Chairman of Drawing Up l,2,3,4, Raccoon Ram- l-lonor Code, l.R.C. 2. blers l,2,3,4,Secy.-Treas. 4, Math Club l,2. Jean Yorkey: Delta Gam- ma, Orchesis, Crossed Keys Treas., Outing Club board, W.A.A. board. Robert Andrews: ACC, Muriel C. Back: Alpha l,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2. Secy. Pres. 4, Pan-Hellenic 3, Corrs. Secy., Sigma Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Martha Jean Mathews: Fanny Kafhmine Pease, 4, Y.W.C.A. l, W.A.A. EU Hifi CUVPPUS l-'fe Marie J. Bertram:W.A.A. Delta Gamma, Corrs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 112: Jr- Class SQCY- omrm ee. Martha Pratt: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Honor Court, Chairman, Y.W. C.A. l,2,3, cabinet 4, l.R.C. l,2, W.A.A. l,2, C.O.C. 3,4, Social Service Cabinet 3. Elizabeth Jean Putnam: Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W. C.A., C.O.C. We regret that we could not picture all ot the class of '44. Because ot the distance between them and us, it was impossible to obtain their photos. eniom -M 744 CALM 0 743 'k ln the year of 1941, 337 green freshies ar- rived bag and baggage at Granville, Ohio. This class composed of 139 boys and 198 girls, although horribly freshmen-like , look- ed as if they really had possibilities, The class is the last to have entered Denison during peacetime . . . Drastic changes have taken place in the class . . . One is the reduction in male constituents who now stand at the total number of 6 . . .The women have overcome the manpower situation by taking over the V- 12 trainees that have been stationed at Deni- son . . . They have overcome the deficiency ex- pressed by the disappearance of weekly frater- nity open houses and have oriented them- selves to USO style open houses held weekly at the various sorority houses . . . The student Union has became an important part of cam- pus life due in a large part to the diligent work of many members of the class of '45 . . . The girls have made up for the lack of many OFFICERS school athletics in playing two and a half Robert Brigham -.----A---v-.-.--.--- ---.---- p resident years of championship basketball, undefeated until they met the powerful class of '46 in P- K- PV011 -------- -------- V - President February this year lOh, what a sad day! ll Joan Herrick --.---A---L- -'.-- S ecrerory . . . Now this deflated class lin sizel- but in- flated lin knowledgel approaches its senior Robert Vanderveer ....... ....... T reasurer year of Denison I I U Echo Morrisett, M. N. Dagger, Mary Anthony, Yoy Smith, Marian Andrews, Miriam White, Pat Kienker, Winnie Hansen. Jane Peet. A 5 -il ? stir ? sf 1 ii w l 5 s fe fi Qt wt ' ' ii 1 Q toii .' v X Agri .fm sf T' o 'LX .lim fra -Q l' K 351 wx L ti--K U Virginia Pierce, Mary Jane Olsaver, and Doris Dorothy Nelson, Grace Barricklow, Jan McKown, Franklin Emily Beebe Jean Ferguson, Suzanne Smith, and Marguerite Sundheim Doris Nixon, Kay Homer, Maryanne Fisher, Joan Ann Zollars, Mary Ann Hull, None Ford, Helen Herrick, Barbara Warner Boggis, Judy Phillips if me f QW I I 1 mm ga Q QEZEQQEE Voigt 364 g Q I' Af' 931, 'Tr X-'3 e . WF im Q S . KK J l 5 A -elf K H5 N xy-gl Jil l ll A 13:5 Virginia Lou Stubbs, Henrietta Leon, Gwen Shirley Moore, Nancy Martin, Vivian Russell Wiedemann Lydia Kingsbury, Jean Haymans,Milclred Borger Dorothy Spoerl, Eleanor Uriclge Lois Bruce, Jan Feltham, Peggy Orr, Natalie Bean -L--1-. M- .72 iigc X ' .-. ,f CN fx.. l l llllll 1 , V C XT -QCD Carolyn Ullman, Arline Smith, Kay Kuehner, Pat Nichols, Dorothy Hedden, Lois Kinney, Ethel Schilling Nancy Barrington, Barbara Noyes Carol Koch, Marilyn Clarke, Patty Burke, Ann McDonnell, Jody Scott, Pat Emerson, Gena Davies Mar'orie Smith , 1 Lee Hanley l Q GQ S-Zag , E i fa ff ,lf 7 X? li 6 411.32 ff 5 fl - i wffwzwl 15 W f W Q yy Zi eq lll QSM t , ' E 622.13 X xl Barb Stevens, Irene Surtman, Joy Stalin, Laura Lee Cowen, Betty Funk, Lynn Horton, Rosemary Hall, P, K. Pratt Mary Beth Anson Lois Volkman, Marjorie Robertson, Martha Campbell Virginia Bell, Nancy King, Mary France, Phyliss Orwig, Margaret Van Horn, Marjorie Helen Hossler Beckstett, Ellen Egger. iw 'j 4 l -r 7143 I ,ig 5- Pvt! fi!!- e Q 1z1 ' '65 gsm I ,, QAQZJ J Ex fl an N? Peggy Redman, Barb Robertson, Marion Farlin, Dottie Carlson, Betty Hall, Evelyn Carlton Mary Lou Decker Kathleen Parker Kay Bowers, Ginnie Tobey Evelyn Simmons, Jane Smith, Ned Smith, Janet Nerl, Lorraine Louclcs, Priscilla Cole Jean McClaren, Nancy Taylor vmiom i J ll FIRST ROW: M. Micklethwaite, M Graybill, M. Hardin J Jeffer . SEC Q, - Y ' OND ROW: H. Meeker, E. McCurdy, D. J. Kettel, N. Matthews, A. Jossman C. Stroben. THIRD ROW: L. Hancock R. James, R. Kroenke, E. Kroehle. I 5,04 FIRST ROW: A. Byall, B. Burkholder, J. McConachie. SECOND ROW: N. Fox, M. Dyer, N. Fanslow, C, Coult- hurst, J. Delamater, E. Gair. THIRD ROW: B. White, P. Hudson, A. Brill- hart, M. Bell, J. Clark. ii S ' -I T 1 I 3 FIRST ROW: E. Woosley, B. Gregg, L. Starkey. SECOND ROW: V. Gould, N. Schwartz, M. Grimm, L. Wood, K. Schroeder, N. Tonkin. THIRD ROW: J. Westcott, B. Van Nest, P. Pratt, H. Wallace. CALM f 6-9' FIRST ROW: M. Gard, J. Galloway, M. Grace. SECOND ROW: J. Fetter, B. Auld, G. Brindley, H, Ault, L. Klein, S. Good. THIRD ROW: A. Morrissetf, S. Carlile, M. Schreiner, J. Amos, P. Carruthers. 525-f 7: J G. 5-ff? ., few Q ec Q FIRST ROW: E. Fallcenstrom M. Sweetman, J. Redfield, J Crangle, V. Stark, J. Vail SECOND ROW: L. Raine, J Scott, M. Micklethwaite, B Brownley, D. Hilberg, A. Heffner FIRST ROW: P. Perkinson, R. Oberlin. SECOND ROW: E. Snyder, M. MacCracken, J. Mc- Laughlin, L. Urmston, J. De- Verna, H. Mural. THIRD ROW J. Kuhl, M. Stoddard, H. Howe, J. Stimson, R. Evans. CAMERA SHY Amos, Agnes: Ashbrook, Ann: Barrett, Dorothy: Bean, Natalie, Bennett, Mary Ellen: Beverly, Louise: Brewer, Grace: Campbell Jacqueline: Carran, Patricia: Collett, Jean: Crum, Mary, Dubrow, Katherine: Eynon, Jane: Foster, Helen: Freeman, Ruth, Frei, Barbara: Friend, Betty: George, Patricia: Gerstner, Helen, Greer, Mary Jane: Hartman, Beatrice: Hathorn, Rae: Jackson, Mary: Jacquet, Carol: Jarrett, Mary Sue: Jeffers, Rebecca Jefferson, Doris: Kennard, Margaret: Klemm, Martha: Kull Joan: Leitch, Elinore: Lockhart, Madelyn: McCullough, Doro- thea: McLaren, Jeanne: MacLean, Margaret: Meyer, Patricia: Moore, Virginia: Morton, Marjorie: Munroe, Harriet: Myers, Jo Ann: Neff, Betty: Oestmann, Mary Jane: Overhuls, Mary Lou: Pierce, Betty Ann: Podlesney, Beverly: Pritchard, Gail: Reiss, Nancy: Robb, Eleanor: Roberts, Eleanor: Schiffeler, Melody: Seffing, Carol: Smith, Mary Jo: Smith, Nancy: Stern- berg, Jean: Truter, Mary: Vail, Jeanne: Van Sant, Joanne: Williams, Tommy Jean: Wright, Joy: Zimmerman, Marylou. '0J'iC U'-5 I l'Ll.,F-u,uo -M- 'JUL I Q0'vxuoo,gJ.11S-VL OGJZQ-KQL M43 Uhfmcikl' , Danmark. and Veiurmo.. , nt.. jenltlfns Meg. - Q o O9 Texex 't'u.dQfv-TV e Honommble XAf.T. Utter. cx.v.cL H gs? ICL fone cf? oi'-u:n.ar-wllle-.'5 Qjvtgzleqrxs -D Gov-xsea'-fl' 'Yo SQ 'Go-rf., Jus. . . cxaxggl. df. o-aux.. ,EIA X XNQAJCI 5 ' uxllg' TDQM. Www J-am:.cuu.1x1,lQl-U-L vxwvxox C,0-AQXOV :D-LL Wvvvxenx asm. Jladgu., OJ agp, tfvai-.a.4 KKF v KAC9 no L 'b'21L- lovvg, Ju-sr www oi Weua. Llvdovn... .g ,K , fp- 5, 1' J A - , -I I 4 qillw, M Uh. QifQffQ1,R Wm Ci 79110 Mi-I Q , iw ' za, ,944 X, GC Huck, OJ-.uct iDJv.lc,L9. wfJY'- 13,1 emu, wwef. wus Ghz-.lg , A- i'? ' A W M fa - bu 193- A, - PARSON'S HALL: FIRST ROW: A. Sullivan K. Ackles, D. Glass, N. Baer, A. Capps, J Lyne, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: B. Arm- strong, R. Harris, N. Price, P. Blackwood, M Sfurm, H. Meikle, B. Dancey, C. Kidder. THIRD ROW: A. Shelley, B. Young, H. Capel D. Fuller, A. Koester, A. Fager, V. Preston, N Weslerrnan, G. Weber, G. Snider, J. Wells, P. Hunt. I SAE HOUSE: FIRST ROW: J. Johnson, N. Beggs, R. Black, M. Troxell, E. Robbins, E. Worsfell, P. Sunkle, C. Bennett. SECOND ROW: K. Culbertson, D, Knudsen, N. Sever- ence, P. Fleck, S. Gallagher, C. Jackson, M. Brenkert, P. Bailey, D. Silsbee. THIRD ROW: M. Johnston, A. Townsley, B. Rupp, M. Wright, J. Pyne, N. J. Taylor, M. Parrati, J. Goewey, L. Davidson, C. Crooks. KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE: FIRST ROW: E. Grimm, S. Hubbard, B. Yost, G. Twyford, G. Snider, B. Stein. SECOND ROW: J. Mclntosh A. Stevens, N. Rhoads, R. Cathcart, B. White, A. Rosensteel. THIRD ROW: V. Talbot, J Sook, C. Blum, J. Moulton, M. Stevens, B Thompson. SIGMA CHI HOUSE: FIRST ROW: L. Jewell, H. Baird, N. Varde, P. Johnson, B. McCorkIe, K. Eldredge, E. Barry, M. Reiter. SECOND ROW: M. Irwin, D. Catlos, S. Hintzelman, D. Gerstner, M. Higgins, M. Haines, B. Clark, K. Howe, C. Palmer. THIRD ROW: A. Chilcote, P. Grierson, M. Zgonyan, C. Bogardus, J. Wood, A. Orwig, M. Chuck, C. Johnson, M. Smith, J. Luttrell, P. Nielson, J. I-louser, S. Smith. PHI DELT HOUSE: FIRST ROW: L. Pulfer, A. Leslie, J. Gill, F. Kesselring, F. Johnson, R Westcott, S. Barth. SECOND ROW: J. Burn- ham, V. Wetmore, P. Brown, R. McCullough J. DeGroat, R. Whitaker, M. Voth, J. Brokate J. DeGarmo, J. Caudell. THIRD ROW: D Haldi, M. Johnson, V. Fuller, W. Smith, M. McConnell, R. Heidenreich, D. Rawson. PHI GAM HOUSE: FIRST ROW: M. Carlisle, M. C. Gatch, P. Ficker, P. Patrick, M. Watson, G. Barnhart, B. Anders. SECOND ROW: E. Boyd, J. Wilson, C. Forsythe, M. Downing, M. Bauerle, C. Bagnall, J. Brokaw, A. Lewis. THIRD ROW: B. Wheatley, M. Snyder, M. Julian, C. Batchelder, J. Johnson, P. Morton, A. Tribble, L. Ostegren, R. Miesse. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Watkins, M. Edwards, C. Mech- in, J. Ruine, J. Knoeppel. BETA HOUSE: FIRST ROW: J.Dresl:aack, M. Fox, M. Kerr, B. McConnell, J. McCormick, M. Smith, B. Beck. SECOND ROW: A. Halli- day, B. Beaver, P. Leopold, P. Ewan, M. Peo- ples, M. DeVerna, A. Burns, P. Stokes. THIRD ROW: D. Butts, J. Meyers, G. Irwin, J. Peet, N. Weber, M. Richards, M. Grubb, B. Baker, M. Donley. NOT IN PICTURE: P. Billow, J. LeMannier. FRESHMAN BOYS: FIRST ROW: R. Vawter, E. Pritchard, R. Weber, R. Feindt, D. Wein- stein, P. Goodrich. SECOND ROW: E. Moore- head, N. Abell, K. Bacon, E. Bodenweber, H. Sutton, J. Hess, T. Bamberger, N. Skarin. THIRD ROW: R. Cranston, G. Speckman, D. Goss, L. Barb, J. Cramer, W. Albershardt, H. Betz, R. Borst, VV. Lane, C. Adams. NOT IN PICTURE: Willy Loranger. ll! IQ mf Qenmon Lt. Comdr. Maurice Van Cleove, USN, Commanding Officer. ln July, l943, about 425 Navy and Marine V-l2 trainees took over the Denison Fleet. For the first part of the voyage the Leathernecks bunked in bat- tle-scarred Talbot and the old cruiser Burton. The Bluejockets slung their hammocks in U.S.S. Stone, the good ship Monomoy, and the destroyer King. The men seemed to progress under abandon ship drills, Field Days, P. T., and an accelerated program of study so well that in October and February a number of them were transferred for advanced training. November and March brought replacements to take over their Naval duties, including scrubbing decks. Some were fresh water sailors, others had salt in their whiskers. ln March wearers of the blue took their sea bags to Talbot, where the shell holes had been filled in on the third and fourth decks, and the portholes had been weather-stripped. All of the cabins on third and fourth received a new coat of paint, the ship was in- sulated topside against heavy overhead storms. On second o study room was set aside while a lounge was furnished on first deck center. The fire alarm system was improved throughout the vessel. When ashore, the servicemen can entertain the near-by co-eds or be entertained at the Student Un- ion, U.S.O. open houses, the Red Shield Canteen, or various activities in Granville and Newark. The Uni- versity welcomed the V-12 trainees, it hopes they will remember the time spent here. Commissioned Navy Officers Lt. Comdr. Willard F. Daniels, USNR, Lt. C. G. Browne, USNR, Lt. Clifford Christensen, LJSMCR, Lt. ligl Sam- uel A. VVilhelm, USNR. Marine Officers Sgt. Dudley Smalley, Sgt. James Tate, Sgt. Norman L. Mitchell, Sgt. Walter C. Reitter, Sgt. Joseph Dues. Non-Commissioned Navy Officers FIRST ROW: Lloyd W. Field, CSp iAJ iAAl, James M. Kurtz, CSp KAP KAAJ, SECOND ROW: Leslie A. Kidd, Ylc, James C. Robertson, SKlc. THIRD ROW: Earl F. McDevitt, PhM3cg Joseph Dobish, Y3c, George S. Liggett, PhM2c. NOT PICTURED: Albert J. Thomas, CSp, lAJ iAAJ. ' E TA wax-rA wx ' . FPATERNXTY Q 5,1.,.i C fb El QXWJ Q- QQ Q I 'NP i S X F O I 1 , u V 0 ' Z x 0 X XS ' ' F V Q Co1.uw:,uS I fi? Y 7 QT MMS ,Lx H'-'X xl M X-J E COLLEGE ' X9 LH Qvsk X o fl -, 4 29 1 344 ' f 1' U72 Mnif jAr0wgA we jfozineej 7 W5 f if if L. L. - . .. 'muh II II 01' 'X CDN x.. X STUDENT OFFICERS FIRST ROW: R. D. Brigham, Comdr. Co. C., S. Dziama, Comdr. Co. B., G. T. Price, BattaIion Comdr.-Navy, J. P. Egan, Battalion Comdr.-Marines, R. F. Anderson, Comdr. Ca. A., G. A. Watkins, Comdr. Co. D. SECOND ROW: Platoon Commanders: R. Watkins, R. Landstro, J. Gripe, R. Erickson, E. Montague, C. D. Browne. THIRD ROW: Platoon Commanders: I. M. Brown, L. A. Dudrow, J. Hannaway, J. J. Staudt, R. Kuss. COMPANY A-FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: R. J. Barker, F. Croft, D. L. O'NeiI, H. J. Distlehorst, D. L. Ellickson, R. B. Lutterbein, H. G. Mordh. SECOND ROW: P. E. Farnham, R. Jans, L. H. Deaton, J. Q. Adams, R. A. Peckham, B. A. Roach. THIRD ROW: J. A. Nelson, F. P. Bisceglia, G. L. Banks, J. London, M. L. Engstrom. COMPANY A--SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: L. T. Beiermann, R. B. DeVeHe, C. C. Bean, J. F. LaFoIIette R. J. Leydon, M. D. Hall, T. E. McQuay, H. H. Gumm. SECOND ROW E. Heineman, C. E. Searfoss, W. L. Meacham, V. G. Hesse, D. Rusterholtz P. Deatherage, E. Caswall. THIRD ROW: Adrian, E. L. Grove, E. V. Bradley: P. N. Maggos, J. F. Brucklacher, H. H. Friedman, J. H. Pratt. COMPANY A-THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: H. M. Dahlquist, L. G. Karel, A. V. Kapan, D. D. Cress W. H. Draper, D. G. Milne, D. J. Beebe. THIRD ROW: J. L. Campbell E. Hanks, R. Hopkins, A. C. Cecere, C. D. Browns, R. Campbell. A L . ' L A ' 7 .Wx Q., ll 0 4 ag X I E. R. Hannon. SECOND ROW: P. H. Keslar, R. E. Duckett, R. G. Higgs, ' I Ii - L K Ag P G. ' Z. Qlvjfif E w ,X 9 5 IX Asxiikg J We x , X ,L if , X, ff We S Q elgfgg S N'gQ S x: Q , S ,agus COMPAN Y B-FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: E. Gerber, G. Asprey, R. Bey, M. Vandenberg, W. Gibson, T Alexander, B. Henry, R. Shell. SECOND ROW: W. Hoffman, J. Cipriano L. Yatzeck, J. Deering, B. Glover, D. Hackman, G. Edwards, THIRD ROW J. Bamberger, G. French, R. Haselhuhn, D. Crawford, J. Black, T. Beyke J. Bowie. COMPANY B-SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: R. Anderson, K. Wildermuth, P. Newland, G. Fredstrom, R Gruszka, J. Gripe, E. Gormce. SECOND ROW: J. Suttner, S. Payne, R. Leiber E. Flaig, W. Schermer, D. Schriemer, C. Snider. THIRD ROW: R. MacAlIister A. Silber, F. Dorsey, D. Ring, F. Wright, H. Fansler, D. Ladd. 1 COMPANY B-THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: S. Hours, K, Warren, D. McElravy, G. Yonker, H. Van Tongeren J. Short, R. Tipps. SECOND ROW: E. Gilbert, W. Underhill, C. Teetor, W Reyburn, J. Brandon, A. Whitehead, H. Will. THIRD ROW: A. Westimayer, J. Serra, A. Spencer, H. Stuckey, V. Pyles, L. Winter. COMPANY B-FOURTH PLATOON FIRST ROW: J. Schreiner, T. Reese, V. Coleman, R. Wessel, H. Smith, E. James, J. Heare, J. Thomas. SECOND ROW: R. Cerny, B. Daniels, P, Brud- zynski, G. Kline, W. VcunAman, L. Gutter, O. Raod, G. Moffitt. THIRD ROW: G. Buse, G. Stout, S. Xonders, R. Schwartz, J, Taylor, L. Warfield, H. Stuckey. A.. L Q y f f .ml 'l c ,L S -29' 4- my .1565 xg . . J? 'Vt 117 5 6 gl. l lllll ll , R QNQQ :GDT fxx COMPANY C-FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: T. C. Cooper, J. R. Darham, R. C. Froelich, F. W. Bastian, J. H. Dow, R. O. Abrams, D. I. Baptist, I. Fugate, J. C. Cory. SECOND ROW: R. J Bargert, R. A. Dean, A. H. Cumbers, J. E. Saveson, R. G. Schneider, A. Bonzelaar, W. J. Krantz, M. Bonzelaar, F. A. Becker. THIRD ROW: J. K. Krum, C. J. Arnold, K. E. Krauter, F. J. McGee, W. J. Jones, W. C. Kautz, R. F. Cooper, L. E. Beecher. COMPANY C-SECOND PLATOON ' FIRST ROW: F. J. Hanna, R. E. Arnold, H. J. Toney, R. T. Slaydon, L. C. Breitenbach, G. L. Lynch, E. D. Tregoning, R. C. Miller, W. M. Gale, R. A. McGuire. SECOND ROW: E. Klopfenstein, J. P. Bennett, F. P. Sullivan, H. E. Altherr, S. Dubrin, J. Geary, G. Condit, W. C. Maxwell, R. D. Lane, O. J. Landefeld, R. Renick. THIRD ROW: C. E. Thatcher, D. Roe, C. A. Boyles, A. J. Bjelke, R. J. Baker, J. A. Roggen, R. T. Kline, K. Sexton, R. Sprague. COMPANY C-THIRD PLATOON FIRST: G. K. Bureslfx, G. B. Friendlee, R. J. Reichlin, C. R. Evans, D. R. Burg- graf, R. T. Miller, T. Garsf, J. E. Wonnell, J. F. Heller. SECOND ROW: D. R Guiher, P. Grandsko, H. B. Botkin, J. A. Bard, M. R. Wenz, J. W. Cowger E. J. Knaus, J. B. Strong. THIRD ROW: K. N. Morrison, J. A. Dillon, W. J Adams, G. Richard, R. G. Ferriot, A. Zingale, T. Zwemer, C. Cosfolo. COMPANY C-FOU RTH PLATOON FIRST ROW: M. C. Lang, K. Steketee, J. F. Hamilton, C. C. Vatter, D. M Wyngarden, J. P'. H. Young, W. M. MacEllven, L. Parkansky, R. K. Hurford D. J. Dillon. SECOND ROW: E. A. Percy, T. S. Kilian, R. H. Gravett, J. B Rypstra, R. S. Hart, J. J. Curry, M. E. Wiman, R. F. Hobart, P. R. Kerr. THIRD ROW: G. W. Neff, T. R. Newitt, P. J. Kregor, B. C. Grosscup, A. A. Podolsky, S. A. Towers, J. E. Kaeser, R. L. Carper, R. W. Slater. 1 C Eazool 'FW f A M COMPANY D-FIRST PLATOON FlRST ROW: J. Wenger, R. Hollar, P. Dysert, M. Swietlik, D. Lundo, R. Anderson, R. Winget, R. Roftschaefer, T. Gentry, B. Randall. SECOND ROW: D. Spangler, D. Wardell, J, Williams, W. Reese, F. Clements, J. Barker, T. Nelson, C. Wadclington, J. Gercervic. THIRD ROW: D. Dike, D. Pollie, P. Tope, W. Wenger, J. Voclokin, L, Knorek, R. Rollancl, J. Connelly, D. Sullivan, R. Welsbocher. COMPANY D-SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: W. Rohler, J. Roser, C. Hungerford, R. P. Johnson, D. Thomas, R. Koch, W. Witt, R. C. Bell, M. Green, R. Erickson. SECOND ROW: R. Tomascelli, R. Fogle, E. Koster, K. Ruppenthal, T. Schacher, A. Wilson, J. MocSwords. THIRD ROW: E. Lcucks, W. McMillan, A. Campbell, J. Glandon, W. Zczeh, J. Wiggin, R. Luzader, R. Ritchie, R. Burt. COMPANY D-THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: D. P. Skeggs, J. A. King, J. A. Simcox, H. McAllister, R. G Lorent, J. W. Schultz, R. C. Ruffing, J. C. Wright, W. Peirce. SECOND ROW C. C. Rich, D. F. Eschmann, D. F. Thompson, D. D. Swigart, R. E. La Joie, R Davis, H. W. Webb, R. E. Brady, P. Robinson. THIRD ROW: H. Ebsary, N L, Shephard, D. E. Blatter, R. Shoemaker, J. Henley, R. G. Knapp, A. Boon A. Mathews, R. A. Silliman. COMPANY D-FOURTH PLATOON FIRST ROW: J. E. Dice, J. A. Richards, K. J. Frakes, J. E. Warner, R. R Johnson, T. H. Gray, A. M. Simpson, N. K. Sanborn, F. H. Godard, N Mastorides SECOND ROW'C L Klein P Pelzel J K Davies E Polanski . . . . , . , . . , . 1 N. Orleans, R. N. Siegel, D. A, Berman, R. W. Bryant, W. K. Wiley. THIRD ROW: H. E. Ringler, J. M. Powell, J. R. Dill, M. Whiting, G. W. Cronenwett G. G. Parker, J. H. DeTar, J. L. Haller, T. White, S. I. Freeman. MARINE AND NAVY SENIORS First Denison V-I2 Graduates 5 I logggi 9 0 52 FIRST ROW: Lionel V. Foley, Richard J. Read, Byron McCammon, Jr., James W. Davis, Robert C. Pitfer, Paul E. Farnham, John H. Pollock. SECOND ROW: William Johnston, Dean E. Stroup, Laurence J. Beltman, Philip M. Deatherage, Mila R. Lude, Bernard P. Wentis, James A. Schulke, Raymond Scott. THIRD ROW: Theodore A. Stawicki, Arthur W. Lotta, Edward L. Caswall, Eldon E. Montague, Ray J. MacAllister, Robert J. Smith, Howard H. Grimm. FOURTH ROW: Harvey E. Spielman, Harald B. Taylor, Ralph T. Jans, Robert H. Smith, Milton L. Lyons, William H. Harsha. FIFTH ROW: William N. Van Aman, John J. Zweng, Frank Bales, Louie W. Donoho, Robert E. Duckett. SIXTH ROW: Fred C. Daubenspeck, Kenneth C, Jones, Dean I. Gabbert, and John A. Spazzaterro. ' SEVENTH ROW: Jarold B. Bachert, James J. Ohan, Ben H. Jones, Jack Past, Thomas C. Todd, Harold A. Bomgaars. FIRST ROW: Richard W. Conrad, Jack K. Krum, Walter D. Sutton, Murray L. Nusboum, James R. Wellbaum, Don C. Elsasser, Jay H. Stubenhaus, Grant H. Nous. SECOND ROW: Stanley E. Johnson, Jr., Charles H. McFar- land, Leon A. Roggen, Ray P. Renick, Richard F. Marquardt, Laurel G. Bandy, Robert F. Bussabarger, Thomas E. Nelson, Jr., John T. Sharp. THIRD ROW: John S. Lentz, John T. Loehnert, James V. Shipan, Robert L. Martin, S. Everett Chapman, Robert G. Neff, Walter G. Alpaugh, and Roy A. Davis. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Dubrin, Gene Wise, Rudolf A. Skriletz, Fred C. Gosewisch, Richard D. Sievert, James J. Liebendorter, Dean S. Thomas, Morris L. Schreck. FIFTH ROW: Robert J. Lytle, Samuel R. Gregg, John J. Geary, David E. Thierwechter, Edward H. Koster, and William F. A. Palmer. SIXTH ROW: John S. Moorehead, Fred K. Bernlohr, Edward J. Stoll, Mortimer D. Leggett, Edward H. Loucks, Maurice C. Laug. F C , 1 7: -fav? 5iF'F P 3r' -' ., u5f7',.'.f . J'fi1 '1 1111. AEA: , ' , -' ' f -. .. . p f - W+1'f 61 f 'F 'rf' fff'S'-2? -1-sf : 4PLL:Zz..a-hmm 1. ..-1-.. 1 . . ffpc.. f . - -. ' ' gh 'if- 2-if i'v.fQg'. 'p.j1:W V V V V' . LLj:gA?Qfg2',2'q 5' 1' 3 ' WF .-' ,I 5w: f.i, .. ,.- ., ,. .f I . ,. ,4... . W - ,.,, ,. .,, ,VA 1. , ,, X . , . . ,pw '- 'F' 'Egf r . . as , .ff1,.,Q-ig., . . 1 5. fl-.f 1'-. .',-, -' A ' V ' - .5 .- svn -x1!!..x,g3e'Q1'-P' .W-g,w f fr . -. 1.1:-., ' . ...ff ., .'-J +43 -ef'-1 ,- 'wp' kiss,-gff.. ,.f .J A ,jd -44:16,-singly' vaiztxl- -.1 . I l. .goin ?,,i'a-..:.:,v'xi:-...f'- 'S '. 1 A 'ii?5? ' EZ- li 'if -...ff . ' S 'fh1 '- 4 4f'J' :v .. ,- -' - GWs 5 '5'4 if331ff'f' 'A'iZ?L-iff. '- '- ' ' '34-f-4.Q..fpf'ff -' ' x A --f .. uf- ' x '. '. ...::4-: wmp- '- 5 - ' Wh 'Y . A - J... :-fm . 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A 'Q' 5. 5 ' 1-31' ima r Q O -'J 4 A Q Founded Miami Univ.-i855 Mu Chapter-i868 MU National Chapters-lOl Flower-White Rose Colors-Blue and Old Gold Sigma Chi has managed to operate successfully in spite of the many war time difficulties at Denison. Mu Chapter lost many of its pre-war members and has not expanded as considerably as some fraternities on the campus, but under the able guidance of Jerry Robinson maintained a secure position. Socially Mu Chapter can boast several open houses with Mrs. Harrington's help at various sorority houses. Since the intra-mural trophy race was suspended for the duration, Sigma Chi rests with two legs on the cup against none by any other fraternity. V-I2 student officers included six company commanders who were Sigs and two battalion commanders, Sigma Chi's also. Parnell Egan, Marine battalion commander, was elected to Blue Key and University Players, Bernie Wentis, ODK, and Jerry Robinson, next year's president of Men's Student Government and president of the lnterfraternity council. FIRST ROW H Stuckey, A. Douglass, E. Stransky, G. Watkins, G. H. Webb, R. Lindquist, L. Karel, T. Williams, D. Karlen, D. Beebe Robinson R Brigham P Egan, W. Krantz. SECOND ROW: R. F. An- THIRD ROW: R. Goss, C. Salt, E. Pritchard, W. Albershardt, E. Moore derson E Grove R Koch, F. Loehnert, J. Wright, R. Carper, J. Barker, head, J. Hallam, J. Smith, C. Adrian. OFFICERS Gerald Robinson .................... President Howard Stuckey ......,..... Vice President Howard Webb ..... ....... S ec reta ry Andrew Douglass .... .... Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS: Robinson, Gerald, Stransky, Edward, Watkins, George. JUNIORS: Anderson, Robert, Brigham, Robert, Douglass, Andrew Egan, Parnell, Karel, Leslie, Karlan, Dale, Lindquist, Richard, Smith James, Stuckey, Howard. SOPHOMORES: Barker, James, Hallam Jerrold, Krantz, William, Salt, Charles, Vasques, Paul, Webb, Howard, Jerry, Stransky, Ollie, and Drape come back for a look at the Sig House. Ollie on furlough. 1 Williams, Thomas. FRESHMEN: Adrian, Charles, Albershardt, Wil- Iiam, Beebe, Donald, Carper, Robert, Darham, Jack, Goss, Richard, Groves, Ernest, Koch, Richard, Loehnert, Frank, Moorehead, Edgar, Pritchard, Edward, Wright, John. Andy and Kuenzel talk it over in front of the house. I iii' qwkq eff. lem Q Founded Miami University l839 Alpha Eta-l868 National Chapters 89 Flower-White Rose Colors-Pink and Blue Alpha Eta came through its first war year strong in spirit and united in confidence of the future. In spite of the loss of many of the older boys and the shifting to the new rooms downtown, the spring of l944 finds the chap- ter still a growing, active, progressing organization. The Betas crowned the winter athletic season with its winning of the inter-fraternity basketball championship. Then too, it was capably repres- ented on the Big Red basketball team and baseball team and has promising material for next year's varsity football squad. Socially the chapter carried out the traditional activities highlighted by the Christmas formal and a spring dinner-dance. Finally, many members found their places on the rolls of Denison's national honorary societies. The vice-presidency of Blue Key as well as the presidency of O.D.K. and Masquers were filled by members of Alpha Eta. FIRST ROW B Grosscup, D. Swigart, G. Price, J. Hannaway, W. Smith, R. Luzader, D Ransdell, K. Davies. THIRD ROW R Bell J Rucker R Gravett D Browne, J. Heller, SECOND ROW: J. Web- Bowie, C. Waddington. ber S Houts R Weber, C. Wright, H. Dellard, W. Kennedy, H. , ss as Q, . 1. . H, .. fe an -sf' , xi' - :iii ,, 'i i' i ssiissi.. .sw i , i fifth 222, , 1 v V - is U We W.-if.. .sign iw nf 1, :L .gs 9 mag :414w,E5f 51 ia , ..Z, ..,, OFFICERS William J. Rucker ................ President Glynn Price .........,........ Vice President Charles Wright ..... ..... S ecretary John Hannaway ...... ..... T reasurer MEMBERS SENl0RS:Browr1e, Charles, Condit, Gordon, Hannoway, John, Heller, Justus, Wright, Charles Grosscup B SOPHOMORES Bammann Glen John, Price, Glynn, Rucker, William, Teetor, Charles. JUNIORS: Kennedy, William, Larsen Kenneth Luzader Robert Waddington Bell,Robert, Bowie, John, Gravett, Richard, Houts, Sheldon, Ransdell, Carl, Weber, Robert Wlher Thomas FRESHMEN SWlefllk Max Dwight, Reed, William, Smith, Hamlin, Swigart, Donald, Webber, Ashbrook, James. Glynn Price, Charles Browne, Bill Rucker Robert Weber Bill Kennedy Jack Hannaway .JL WAI: LAMBDA QLVVLVVLUL E8 AGL -1848 Lambda Deuteron i885 National Chapters 73 Flower-Purple Clematis Colors-Royal Purple What was formerly the Fijis' residential and meetin' place is now Betty Coed's boudoir. Relinquishing claim to their respected position next to the Beta's in Fraternity Row, the homeless Phi Gams turned to alumni Dr. W. T. Utter and Danner Mahood for refuge. The fraternity fought bravely to re- tain Lambda Deuteron, for it seems that the Army and Navy wanted their share of Phi Gams too. Nevertheless, Phi Gamma Delta marches forward! One of the outstanding social events of the fraternity was the annual Norris pig dinner, held annually at the Granville Inn around Homecoming time and attended by actives and Denison alumni of Lambda Deuteron. Jack Peters and Jim Schuler replaced AXS Donald Eschman and AIS Lee Ashmun during the year as president and treasurer, respectively. A,'S Paul Robinson was chapter secretary. Pvt. James Short was elected to Blue Key, Gordon Speckman is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon. FIRST ROW: E. Bodenweber, J. Short, R. Wessel, D. Eschman, J. well, G. Speckman, J. Schuler, D. Thompson Peters, B. Randall. SECOND ROW: D. Blotter, P. Robinson, B. Max- CD 4 CNN-ID Founded Washington and Jefferson OFFICERS Donald Eschman ...... ..... P resident Jack Peters ....... ..... P resident Paul Robinson ..... .,..... S ecretary Lee Ashmun ...... Treasurer James Schuler ...... ....... T reasurer MEMBERS SENIORS: Ashmun, Lee, Eshman, Donald. JUNIORS: Atwell, Don- ald, Butz, Jack, Maxwell, William, Randall, Bruce, Hare, Joseph, Myer, Norwood, SOPHOMORES: Cipriano, James, Crawford, Donald, Felgar, Donald, Gerber, Earl, Johnson, Frank, Peters, Jack, Ritter, Short, Robinson, Schuler, Peters Charles, Robinson, Paul, Schuler, James Slater William Short James, Thompson, Donald. FRESHMEN Bodenweber Ernest Speck man, Gordon, Biscotti, Mathew, Hurford Robert Pffiefer Richard Phi Gams all f , l Founded Univ. of Virginia--i869 Gamma Xi-l9lO National Chapters-l lO Caplan Z ma Flower-Lily of the Valley Colors-Scarlet, White and Green Since the V-I2 arrival on campus last July, the Kappa Sigs have initiated three times, a total of 22 new members. This increases the number ot actives to 36, a group which has kept well organized and socially active even though it has lost many of its members from the D. U. campus. The chapter house on Broadway is now being used as a dormitory for freshman women. Four Kappa Sigs now in the Navy Med-school are Chick Patrick, Johnny Gwinn, Chuck Staudt, and Dick Royer. Jim Shipan and Walt Sutton are in Midshipmen's schools, also claimed by the Navy are Dave Hunt and Larry Ward. Bob Barton, Richard Kremm, and Bob Ashbury were taken by the Army. Twice a month at the Inn, Kappa Sigma had dinners for all the mem- bers and especially for the pledges. Early in September the chapter had a hay ride, The Christmas Formal and dinner was held at the Inn, the winter dance was at the Alpha Phi house, and the Spring Formal was the finishing touch for the year. Although sports were at a premium this year, Kappa Sigma's fine sportsmanship was outstanding above her defeats. FIRST ROW: R. Borgert, G. Buse, R. Miller, W. Jones, D. Skeggs, W. MacSwords. THIRD ROW: T. Newitt, H. Betz, W, Lane, W. Loranger Kautz, G. Neff, R. Burt. SECOND ROW: J. Dill, H. Sutton, E. Hanks, C. Hummer, R. Cooper, R. Lane, L. Beecher, N. Mastorides. G. Banks, R. Erickson, J. Bard, D. Wyngarden, T. Gray, J. Warner, J. . - , A .it .... is- Qi of l . .l - lil' - 'af 1 q i OFFICERS Webster Jones ..............,....... President David Skeggs .... ............. P resident Carl Hummer ...... ....... V ice President David Skeggs ....... ..,.... V ice President Walter Kautz ...... Gerald Neff .,..,. Randall Miller ..... ...........Secretary .....Treasurer .....Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS: Patrick, Charles, Gwinn, John, Shipan, James, Sutton Walter, Staudt, Charles, Royer, Richard. JUNIORS: Jones, Webster Neff, Gerald, Dice, John, Mastorides, Nicholas, Hanks, Eugene SOPHOMORES: Skeggs, David, Hummer, Carl, Dean, Richard, Wyn- garden, Donald, Kautz, Walter, Miller, Randall, Bjelke, Alfred, Lane, Robert, Bard, James, Erickson, Robert. FRESHMEN: Loranger, Willy, Bob Erickson and Gordon Banks look at a pledge's new paddle. 1 Banks, Gordon, Bargert, Robert, MacSwords, James, Burt, Richard Barton, Robert, Ashbury, Robert, Newitt, Thomas, Dill, John, Betzl Harlan, Sutton, Henry, Hunt, David, Gray, Thomas, Ward, Lawrence Warner, John, Beecher, Lawrence, Cooper, Robert, Kremm, Richard Buse, George, Lane, William. Dick Dean seems to be winning while Red Hanks takes it easy Other Kappa Sigs find an interesting item in the fraternity magazine 1 1 QM 7 XO e Lia Agfa OHIO IOTA CHAPTER Ohfoiom 1916 Flower-White Carnation Colors-Azure and Argent The Phi Delta Theta house along with the majority of other fraternity houses was turned over to the freshman girls, the remaining evacuees took rooms on Broadway for the duration. Because of the wartime schedule of the campus, social activities were greatly curtailed this year, but the Phi Delts held weekly open houses on Wednesday nights and also managed a Christmas dance at the Delta Gamma house and a May Day dinner at the lnn. Several of the members distinguished themselves in campus activity: Matt Green was elected to Blue Key, and Jack DeTar was the Deni-Sunday chairman while Bob Vanderveer was chosen for Blue Key and O.D.K. Although inter-fraternity sports have been abolished for the time being, Harold Graves and Dick Higgs have been outstanding in track and basketball respectively. FIRST ROW R Newkirk, J. De Tar, D. Johnson, D. Tregoning, Mrs. Winget, R. Froelich, M. Dixon, J. Thomas, E Caswall J Landeteld B Young H Graves N Skarir1,M. Green, J. Powell. SECOND ROW: E. Polanski, T. Bamberger, D. Oberlin, J Hess A Simpson H R Ferriot B Butler J Brandon, R. Roland, J. Lamping, R. Higgs, R. McAllister, T. Beyke, J. Richards. A L OFFICERS Harold Graves ........................ President Nat Skarin ..... ................ W arden Jack DeTar .............. Alumni Secretary Matt Green .... Corresponding Secretary Dick Johnson ...... ,. ...... Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS: MacAlIister, Hoyt, Dahlquist, Henry, DeTar, Jack, Eng- Graves, Harold, Hess, Jacob, Land efeld, John, McNulty Thomas strom, Mike, Green, Matheson, Higgs, Richard, Johnson, Richard, Oberlin, Donald, Polanski, Edward, Powell, Jack Richards Jack Thomas, John, Tregoning, Dale. JUNIORS: Beyke, Theodore, Dixon, Skarin, Nathaniel. FRESHMEN: Abrams, Robert Murphy Peter Morris, Froelich, Robert, Roland, Robert, Simpson, Arthur, Winget, Rice, Robert. Richard. SOPHOMORES: Bamberger, Thomas, Ferriot, Richard, A bunch of the boys still in G'ville welcome back Hulligan and Schettler. Looks as if it might be a good story H, H M CA ,JH L F Founded Boston Univ l909 GAMMA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER Gemma l0f0Zefc1 1919 NationalChapters 89 Flower-Purple Iris Colors-Purple Green and Gold Lambda Chi has been one of two fraternity houses on campus that has not been infested with the wiles and wims of wimen . However, the members did not have the house to themselves, for it has been used as a dormitory for civilian men. Even so, the house was used as headquarters for the chapter. The annual Christmas formal was held at the Alpha Phi house. Ot course, there were regular meetings, initiations, and several open houses. ln spite of unusual conditions, Lambda Chi was as active as ever. Gamma lota Zeta has two O D K men, Butch Holter and Jim Bruck- lacher. Jim is also a member of Blue Key. The Lambda Chis adopted a wartime motto: Remember the Reunion is first in the hearts of the men who have left and must leave Denison. FIRST ROW R Ritchie J. Brucklacher, LaFollette, J. Black, R. Holter, Dudrow, D. Thomas, J. Malikowski, R. Ruffing C Boyles R Landstra J London D Wardell J. Roser. SECOND ROW: W. Wenger, L. R. Hollar, W. Zaeh, J. Gentry. f ' . - OFFICERS Robert Holter ......................., President Jack London ..... ..... V ice President Louis Dudrow ...... ......... S ecretary Edward Miller ..,... ...... T reasurer Calvin Boyles ...... ...... T reasurer MEMBERS SENIORS: Brucklacher, James, Dudrow, Louis, Gentry, Thomas, Boyles, Calvin, Hollar, Robert, London, Jack, LaFolIette, James, Holter, Robert, Miller, Edward. JUNIORS: Landstra, Robert, Mali- Meder, John, Ritchie, Robert, Roser, James, Wenger, William kowski, Joseph, Ruffing, Robert, Wardell, David. SOPHOMORES: FRESHMEN: Black, James, Dysert, Peter. What story is Jim telling his Lambda Chi brothers? lt looks as if Dave Wardell really has something this trip. L WAKA g P Founded University of Alabama lB'56 0 K Ohio Mu-l9l9 National Chapters ll2 Flower-Violet Colors-Purple and Gold Since fall when the S.A.E. house on Chestnut Street was given over to fresh- men women, the Sig Alphs have been the proud possessors of the little house across the street from Stone Hall on Broadway. The little white house has proved itself a very sufficient meeting place as well as a comfortable spot for open houses and formals. The Christmas festivities began with dinner at the Inn followed by dancing at the house. The Valentine formal also was a big event. The most popular place in the house was the large open fire- place, the haven of cozy couples. As often as possible the chapter trav- elled down to the lnn and gathered fellowship around the table. Sigma Alpha Epsilon had the largest pledge class last fall. One hundred sixteen of the Ohio Mu are now in uniform. Stan Johnson headed D.S.G.A. as well as being a member of O.D.K. and Blue Key. Chick Plank, president of the chapter, was elected to Blue Key along with Dick Conrad. The Sig Alphs are proud of their basketball star, Lee Knorek and their actor, lrving Brown, Ralphe Vawter was a member of the Denisonian staff, Harry Toney will be remembered for his MCing. FIRST ROW W Schermer, R. Shell, R. Schwartz, W. Myers, C. Plank, Currie, M. Wenz, G. Lynch. THIRD ROW: T. Klopfenstem R W MacEllven R Lawrence, D. Schreimer. SECOND ROW: W. Van Cranston, C. Adams, R. Vawter, J. Bennett, D. Roe E Percy H Aman R Abrams T Kilian, F. Kaeser, J. Henley, R. Schneider, J. Toney. ,W . .Q . i i . .sw . .sz , , - 'sis Q11 M ' ff l l VK' ' W l ' , will 95553 ie eww ,V as . Q- - r 'f ss ul OFFICERS Charles Plank .........,............ President Ray Hagesfeld ...... Vice-President Robert Kridler ......... Treasurer William Myers ..... Secretary MEMBERS SENIORS: Brown, Irving Hagesfeld, Ray, Kridler, Robert, MacEllven william, Plank, Charles, Shell, Richard, van Aman, william, JUN: IORS: Henley, James, Knorek, Lee, Schermer, Wally, Schriemer, Donald, Schwartz, Richard, Wenz, Merwin. SOPHOMORES: Currie, The Sig Alphs pose in front of the Doll House. James, Lawrence, Robert, Myers, William, Powers, Richard. FRESH- MEN: Abrams, Ray, Adams, Clifford, Bennett, James, Cranston Ralph, Kaeser, James, Kilian, Theodore, Klopenstein, Joseph, Lynch Gerald, Percy, Edward, Roe, David, Schneider, Ray, Toney, Harry, Voters, Ralph. Watch that play! 2 mericam A g Founded at Denison Univ OWLWLOVL5 UL Nilllfjifsteiiseg Colors-RedandGray Although the A,C.C. house on the road to Sunset Hill was not taken over by women students last fall, it could not be used by the chapter as their house , the civilian freshmen made the house their dormitory. Therefore, the club rented a room downtown in Granville in which to hold their chapter meetings. After the pledges were put to work, the room had quite a job of interior dec- orating. Frequent smokers were held in the room, and a number of successful jaunts to Columbus helped fill the social hours. The war may have decreased the number of members on campus and made it necessary to cut down on activities during the year, but certainly the spirit of the A.C.C.s was not changed. The most successful alumnus of the year was Dr. Gordon Seagrave, whose BURMA SURGEON is now one of the best-sellers. FIRST ROW R Tomascelli, C. Klein, N. Abell, S. Fuiita, R. Mitchell, D Weinstein R Anderson. SECOND ROW: R. Borst, A. Girbovan, C. Vadalain, R. Andrews, W. Peirce, K. Bacon W Powers C C ,, W ' - S 1 R A OFFICERS Donald Ladd .......................... President Rocco Tomascelli .......... Vice President Robert Mitchell .,.. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS: Dornfeld, Robert, Klein, Chester, Ladd, Donald, Smith, Robert, Murphy, Robert, Peirce, William, Powers, Wilbur. FRESHMEN Robert, Tomoscelli, Rocco. JUNIORS: Fujita, Sydney, Murakami, Borst, Richard, Girbovan, Aurel, Shell, Norman, Smith, Joseph Paul. SOPHOMORES: Greenwold, Granville, Mandry, Howard, Mitchell, Weinstein, Donald. The ACCS pass the loving cup around. Just in case Rhey don't shine enough. KA! Orme an DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER 4 4 Founded Univ. of Arkansas-I 895 Theta Gamma Alpha-l926 Delta Gamma-l928 National Chapters-92 Flower-White Carnation Colors-Cardinal and Straw Every Thursday evening found a few Chi Os at the Newark Community House directing a group of young people in the art of crafts. Even in enthusiasm for this project Delta Gamma did not neglect campus activities, for many of the members have attained honors and important offices. Two of them, Virginia Benson and Charlotte Swain, were tapped for Mortar Board. Ginnie was also editor of the PORTFOLIO, Char was editor of the DENISONIAN and president of Pi Delta Epsilon. Ginnie Lou Stubbs was tapped by Crossed Keys. Other offices held on campus this year were vice-president of Y. W., Ruth Olds, president of Pan-Hellenic Council, Barbara Jo McDonald, chair- man of the Community Service Program, Angie Heffner. Ruth Olds and Charlotte Swain made WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES. Displaying Chi Omega's beauty was Bonnie White, attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Along the social line came many open houses, chapter suppers, alumnae tea, pledge tea, and open houses for the service men. Instead of the usual winter formal, the Chi Os had a dinner at the Inn followed by dancing at the house-and to an orchestra. In all, this war year has not hindered Chi Omega from getting the most out of college. FIRST ROW: D. Butts, A. Leslie, B. White, G. Barnhart, B. Wheatly, A. Sullivan, B. Dancey, G. Brokate, N. Westerman, D. Glass, E. Smith, M. Voth. SECOND ROW: D. Hedden, M, Orr, J. Feltham, M. Streb, M. L. McCartney, V. Benson, C. Swain, R. Kemper, R. Olds, B. White, B. J. McDonald, M. Julian. THIRD ROW: J. Sternberg, M. Andrews, N. Bean, J. Haymans, P. Nichols, G. Russell, V. L. Stubbs, J, Wright, J. Van Sant, F, Miller, J. Stimson, N. Reiss, A. Heffner, FOURTH ROW: M. E. Meickle, G. Wetmore, M. Bowerlee, M. E. Grace, M. Crum, E. Leitch, H. Mural, J. Meyers, L. Urmston, B. MacLean, V. Gould, S. Smith. 31 OFFICERS Virginia Benson ......... ..... ....... P r es. Charlotte Swain ..,.. ..... V . Pres. Bonnie White .... ,..... S ecy. Ruth Olds ..... -......Treas. MEMBERS SENIORS: Benson, Virginia, Kemper, Ruth, McCartney, Mary Lou McDonald, Barbara Jo, Olds, Ruth, Streb, Marcia, Swain, Charlotte White, Bonnie. JUNIORS: Andrews, Marian, Bean, Natalie, Bruce Lois, Feltham, Janice, Haymans, Jean, Hedden, Dorothy, Nichols, Patricia, Orr, Peggy, Russell, Gwendolyn, Stubbs, Virginia, Urmston Laura. SOPHOMORES: Coulthurst, Carolyn, Crum, Mary, Gould, Virginia, Grace, Mary Ellen, Heftner, Angeline, Leitch, Elinor, Mac- Lean, Margaret, Miller, Florence, Mural, Helen, Myers, JoAnn, Reiss 1 1 Nancy, Sternberg, Jean, Stimson, Joan, Van Sant, Joanne, Wright, Joy. FRESHMEN: Barnhart, Geraldine, Bauerle, Marjorie, Beaver, Barbara, Brokate, Geraldine, Butts, Dorothy, Dancey, Betty, Glass, Dorothy, Harris, Ruth, Julian, Marian, Leslie, Anne, Meikle, Mary H., Rosensteel, Anne, Smith, Susan, Smith, Mary Ellen, Sullivan, Anne, Voth, Marcia, Wetmore, Virginia, Wheatley, Barbara, White, Barbara, Watkins, Dorothy, Young, Elizabeth. Barbara Jo McDonald chatting with her date while Kitty Parker and A few of the Chi O's standing on the porch of their colonial house. Butch Holter look at the sorority album. O K ...V Founded DePauw Univ.-l 870 Chi Psi Delta-l9Ol A A f Beta Tau-l 929 P 8 M National Chapters-65 Flower-Black and Straw Pansy Colors-Black and Gold The traditional Kappa Alpha Theta mock wedding brought to a close the hectic rush week, from which Beta Tau emerged exhausted but triumphant, with twenty-tour top-notch pledges. As the year sped on las only a year under D. U.'s accelerated program can speedl the Little White House was the scene ot many and varied activities. Playing U.S.O. Hostess was a new vocation, but they soon caught on and became adamant fans of this new trend. This year the Thetas have claimed recognition for their athletic skill by winning the renowned Kappa-Theta football game and a volley ball game with the Delta Gammas. The Thetas, in cooperation with the Alpha Xis, continued to have as their social service project, the Nursery School at the Baptist Church. Here, each Wednesday, sophisticated sorority girls turn into conscientious mothers for three hours. Despite the curtailing of many activities due to the war situation, Theta has clung to many of her traditional activities, such as Scholarship Banquet, Founder's Day Celebration, Christmas Party and Dad's Day Lun- cheon. Beta Tau has been ably guided this year by Janice Stevens. Jan is one ot the outstanding members of Denison's campus as a member of Mortar Board, D.S.G.A., and an active participant in Masquers. FIRST ROW: C. Bogardus, B. Camlin, J. Wells, K. Crooks, N. Baer, N. Weber. FOURTH ROW: P. Hunt, N. Fox, E. Gair, S. Brown, M B. McConnell, A. Capps, J. Meyers, N. Price, P. Stokes. SECOND Klemm, D. Jefferson, H, Boggis, J. Phillips, E. Ford, B. Stevens, J. E ROW: J. Luttrell, B. Clark, J. Gill, R. Westcott, S. Barth, J. Moulton, Stahn, D. Nixon, A. Ashbrook, C. Ullman, A. Halliday. FIFTH ROW M. C. Gatch, A. Chilcote, P'. Patrick, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. E, Robb, D. Hathorn, J. Martz, P. K. Pratt, R. Hall, I. Knoop North, N. Nash, A. Brinkley, M. L. Morgan, V. Reynolds, J. Camlin, N. Tonkin, N. Schwarz, M. L. Zimmerman, M. Graybill, J. Vail, A J. Stevens, B. Barnes, P. Gilliam, P. Boyle, M. E. Wheaton, B. West, Jossman, T. J. Williams, J. Campbell. OFFICERS Janice Stevens ..,,............... ......... P res. Betty Barnes ..... ...... V . Pres. Jane Camlin ....... ...... R . Secy. Martha Morgan ....... ...... C . Secy. Barbara West .... .......Treas. MEMBERS SENIORS: Barnes, Betty, Boyle, Peg, Brinkley, Alberta, Camlin, Jane, Gilliam, Peggy, Morgan, Martha Lou, Nash, Nancy, North, Martha Reynolds, Virginia, Stevens, Janice, Sorenson, Mary Vercoe, West, Barbara, Wheaton, Mary Ellen. JUNIORS: Boggis, Helen, Ford Eleanor, Hall, Rosemary, Hull, Mary Ann, Nixon, Doris, Phillips, Judy, Pratt, P. K., Stahn, Joy Ellen, Ullman, Carolyn, Zollars, Ann SOPHOMORES: Ashbrook, Ann, Brown, Sally, Camlin, Elizabeth Campbell, Jacqueline, Fox, Nancy, Gair, Evelyn Rose, Graybill Miriam, Hathorn, Rae, Jefferson, Doris, Jossman, Ann, Klemm 1 Martha, Knoop, Isabel, Martz, Janet, Robb, Eleanor, Schwarz, Nancy, Vail, Jeanne, Williams, Tommy Jean, Zimmerman, Mary Lou. FRESH- MEN: Baer, Nancy, Barth, Sue, Bogardus, Constance, Capps, Anne, Chilcote, Adelaide, Clark, Barbara, Crooks, Catherine, Gatch, Mary Con, Gill, Jeanne, Halliday, Ann, Hubbard, Shirley, Hunt, P'at, Lut- trell,June, McConnell, Elizabeth, Myers,Jane, Moulton,Jean, Patrick, Patricia, Smith, Peg, Stokes, Priscilla, Weber, Nelle, Westcott, Roberta. Mrs. Bob looks on as Rock and Mrs, Williams play a fast game of Dinny Reynolds, Joy Stahn, Ab Brinkley, and Annie Ashbrook bridge with Betts McConnell and her date at the Theta Fall Formals. combing their locks before chapter meeting. QM LZQQQQBA L Founded Boston University 1888 Sigma Delta Phi 1905 Delta Chi Chapter 1929 D E C H I C E R National Chapters 87 Flower Pansy A Colors-Silver Gold and Blue A successful rushing season which included parties from the ridiculous lthe Bowery partyl to the sublime lan ultra-ultra style showl ended with the pledging of twenty-five freshman women. The pep and enthusiasm of the pledge class continued throughout the year, the crowning triumph being the Valentine dance which was cleverly decorated with hearts and cupids. Other enjoyable social affairs of the year were the smooth, romantic South Sea lsland formal during the Christmas season and numerous open houses, U, S. O. style, for the service men. All has not been play, however, for Tri Delts have been aware of war activity and community service as well. They bought war stamps regularly and supported the March of Dollars generously. They have been in charge ofa girls' sewing class at the Newark Community House and gave a Christmas party for these girls during the holidays. The children were given little pins to identify them with the sewing club-an event which pleased them greatly for they now were just like the sororities at Denison. They are very proud of their president, for Eller served in the capacity of Mortar Board president, Senior representative on D.S.G.A., was elected to Who's Who, and was married-all in one year! Thelma Willett became a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pat Kienker served as president of the Denison Guild, and Gena Davies was an attendant to the Winter Carnival Queen. Members of Tri Delts held offices in W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., and other campus activities. FIRST ROW A Fager P'. Blackwood, B. Thompson, G. Weber, B. V. Pierce, P. Burke, M. Smith, G. Davies, P Kienker H Leon J Armstrong M McConnell, W. Smith, C. Jackson, M, Brenkert, M. McGowan, S. Moore, B. Beck, M. Carlisle, J Eynon D Gerstner Higgins SECOND ROW: N. Rhoads, A. Stevens, M. Fleener, L. FOURTH ROW: D. Knudson, L. Severance, D Fuller D J Kettel Lindsey T Willett Mrs Lang, M. Sinclair, J. Thompson, C. Troxel, B. Pierce, B. Burkholder, H. Gerstner, J. Scott M Morton A Byall M B Anson M Stevens. THIRD ROW: R, Cathcart, K. Culbertson, R. Kroenke, B. Hartman, M. King, P. Johnson 7 rg riil 1 Y X . 5 OFFICERS Eloise White Cook ........... ...... P res. Alice Riegner .......... ...... V . Pres. Catherine Troxel ...... ...... S ecy. Lois Lindsey ....... ..,...Treas. MEMBERS SENIORS: Cook, Eloise White, Fleener, Mary Edith, Lindsey, Lois, Riegner, Alice, Sinclair, Marjorie, Thompson, Jean, Traxel, Catherine, Willett, Thelma. JUNIORS: Auld, Barbara, Burke, Patricia, Davies, Gena, Eynon, Jane, Kienker, Patricia, Leon, Henrietta, McDonnell, Ann, McGowan, Jean, Moore, Shirley, Pierce, Virginia, Smith, Mar- jorie. SOPHOMORES: Burkholder, Barbara, Byall, Alice, Gerstner, Helen, Hartman, Beatrice, James, Ruth, Kettel, Doral Jean, King, Marjorie, Kroenke, Renee, Kull, Joan, Morton, Marjorie, Pierce, Betty A group of Tri Delts arriving at the house for the Fall Formals. Ann, Schifteler, Melody. FRESHMEN: Armstrong, Barbara, Beck Barbara, Blackwood, Patricia, Brenkert, Marjorie, Carlisle, Mary Cathcart, Ruth, Culbertson, Catherine, Downing, Martha, Fager, Ann, Fuller, DeLores, Gerstner, Doris, Higgins, Margaret, Jackson Charlotte, Johnson, Edith, Johnson, Patricia, Knudson, Dorothea, McConnell, Martha, Rhoads, Nancy, Scott, Jean, Severance, Noreen, Smith, Winifred, Stevens, Aileen, Stevens, Margery, Thompson Barbara, Weber, Gloria. Annie McDonnell listening intently to Melody Schitfeler. 1 vi JC ,UP JI ,Up 0LVlfLWfLOL Founded Monmouth College-I Kappa Phi-I 898 Gamma Omega-I 929 National Chapters-72 Flower-Fleur de Lis Colors-Light and Dark B The Kappas began the year with the pledging of twenty-four future Kappa Kids. To liven up the fall season they challenged the Thetas to a touch football game, much spirit was aroused on the Denison campus climaxed by a Kappa pep rally the night before the game. However, the next day saw the Kappas' color changed to block and blue in a 6-O defeat. Later, the little white house was transformed into the Kappa Kozy Krotto as the theme of the ever successful fall formal. Initiation in February was followed by the biggest social event of the year, a formal dinner-dance, which did a lot to tide spirits over until the long- awaited spring vacation. Kappa is proud of its outstanding members in campus activities. Dorothy Jean Kerr ably managed her work as co-president of D.S.G.A., Phyllis Heiden- reich also had a big task as president of the Y.W.C.A., Pat Wood saw her Student Union put into action, and it is a credit to her long hours of work which kept it running smoothly. FIRST ROW: J. Atwell, M. J. Olsaver, P. Billow, M. Kerr, P. Ewan, C. Bagnall, V. Fuller, R. Heidenreich, B. McCorkle, H. Bayrd, M. Watson R. Freeman. SECOND ROW: M. Campbell, J. Ferguson, P. Emerson D. J. Kerr, M. Pratt, K. Bryant, P. Wood, F. Pease, M. Alling, P Heidenreich, B. Warner, M. Fisher, M. Trout, D. Spoerl, J. Scott. THIRD ROW: P. Pratt, E. Uridge, S. Smith, G. Donner, J. Eberhart, C. Kearns, S. Littell, L. Feller, J. Fetter, N. Matthews, L. Hancock, P. Carron, M. E. Bennett, P. Hudson, C. Stroben, B. Holler, J. Herrick, M. Sundheim, B. J. Neff. FOURTH ROW: M. Morton, E. Robbins, M. Troxell, C. Forsythe, B. Rupp, J. Ruine, E. Kroehle, J. Heesen, V. Preston, E. Richards, M. Wright, L. Pulfer, G. Pritchard, H. Munroe, M. Spengler. lu OFFICERS Fanny Pease .... .......Pres. Dorothy Kerr ..... ..... V. Pres. Phyllis Heidenreich .... ..... R . Secy. Jody Scott .... .....Treas. MEMBERS SENIORS: Alling, Mary, Heidenreich, Phyllis, Kerr, Dorothy, Pease, Fanny, Pratt, Martha, Wood, Patricia, Bryant, Katherine. JUNIORS: Atwell, Jean, Campbell, Martha, Emerson, Patricia, Ferguson, Jean, Fisher, Maryanne, Herrick, Joan, Homer, Catherine, Olsaver, Mary Jane, Scott, Joan, Smith, Suzanne, Spoerl, Dorothy, Sundheim, Marguerite, Uridge, Eleanor, Warner, Barbara. SOPHOMORES: Bennett, Mary Ellen, Donner, Gloria, Eberhart, Jean, Feller, Lucille, Fetter, Jean, Freeman, Ruth, Hancock, Lois, Heesen, Jeanne, Holler, Betsy, Hudson, Patricia, Kearns, Carolyn, Kroehle, Ellen, Littell, Chip Wood, Kottie Bryant, and their dates enjoying a good laugh at the Kappa Kosy Grotto. Suzanne, Matthews, Nancy, Munroe, Harriet, Neff, Betty Jane, Prott, Patricia, Smith, Mary Jo, Spengler, Marjorie, Stroben, Carolyn, Trout, Mary. FRESHMEN: Bagnall, Carolyn, Bayrd, Harriet, Billow, Patricia, Ewan, Phyllis, Forsythe, Constance, Fuller, Virginia, Heidenreich, Rose Ann, Kerr, Marjorie, McCorkle, Betty, Mechin, Carolyn, Morton, Peggy, Preston, Virginia, Pulter, Lois, Richards, Mary Beth, Ruine, Joan, Robbins, Elizabeth, Rupp, Betty, Stephenson, Elizabeth, Troxell, Marion, Watson, Marjorie, Wright, Mary. Kappas relax and read in their library. fi .- g x S M L X - asv.. t 11 71111 - - '- 11 'Z-: - YL. L Founded Syracuse Univ.--l 872 Phi Phi Phi-l92l Beta Kappa-l93O Flowers-Forget-Me-Not and Lily of the Valley Colors-Silver and Bordeaux DJJZA Wt, When the air cleared after the confusion of rush week, twenty brand new Alpha Phis were ready for the conditioning process of that first college year. The 'blows were softened under the guidance of Margo Klammt, pledge mistress .... Queen Tony Anthony started things off right by presiding over Homecoming. Beautiful women are another Denison tradition which hasn't been broken yet. Upholding it, Nan Varde ruled over Winter Carnival, while Laura Lee Cowen took charge of the day .... Prexy Claire Thomassen's original song is fast becoming a Denison favorite. I Ever see a circus with soft lights and music? Well, the Alpha Phis created one for their annual fall formal .... At Christmas uniforms succeeded the tails and tuxes of other years, but the tradition of dinner at the lnn, Old English style, complete with roast pig, didn't suffer on this account. But all is not play .... As Chairman of Women's Council, Donna Smith helped student government function .... Barbara Handyside, Betty Snyder, and Pat George cooperated to relieve headaches aplenty for Newark mothers for at least one night a week when they took over the Community House. Beta Kappa is going to miss .... Barbara Crangle's morale building wit, but there are more at home .... they're still waiting for Red to grow up .... Mom is always on hand to make the house a home. FIRST ROW: P. Grierson, J. Moclntosh, J. McCormick, J. LeMonnier, Brewer, B. Snyder, P. Orwig, P. Cole, M, Robertson, N. Martin, E N. Varde, J. DeGroat, P. Neilsen, A. Orwig, J. Kimball, J. P'eet. Egger, V. Wiedemann, W. Hansen, P. George, J. Twyford, B. Stein SECOND ROW: B. Baker, L. Kinney, M. Anthony, P. Whisler, D. D. Hilberg, M. Chuck. FOURTH ROW: J. Flickinger, N. Stenglein Smith, C. Thomassen, Mrs. Carpenter, M. Klammt, M. Bowers, B. R. Jeffers, E. Friend, J. Galloway, P. Carruthers, V. Stark, M. Sweet- Crangle, M. Beckstett, L, L. Cowen. THIRD ROW: J. Caudell, G. man, H. Meeker, J. McConachie, J. Redfield, M. Grubb, V. Moore. OFFICERS Claire Thomassen ...,. ....... P res. Marga Klammt ..... ..... V . Pres. Marjorie Bowers ..... ....... S ecy, Winifred Hansen ..... ..... T reas. MEMBERS SENIORS: Bowers, Marjorie, Crangle, Barbara, Handyside, Barbara, Klammt, Marga, Smith, Donna, Thomassen, Claire, Whisler, Patricia. JUNIORS: Anthony, Mary, Beckstett, Marjorie, Cole, Priscilla, Cowen, Laura, Lee, Dagger, Mary Norman, Egger, Ellen, Hansen, Winifred, Horton, Marilyn, Kinney, Lois, Martin, Nancy, Orwig, Phyllis, Robert- son, Marjorie, Wiedemann, Vivian. SOPHOMORES: Brewer, Grace, Carruthers, Patricia, Crangle, Judith, Flickinger, Marjorie, Friend, Elizabeth, Galloway, Jean, George, Patricia, Hilberg, Dorothy, Kim- The gleam in P'eg Kennard's and Lois Klnney's eyes is probably due to the lack of trump in Mouse Meeker's hand. ball, Geraldine, Jeffers, Rebecca, McConachie, Jean, McLaughlin Jean, Meeker, Harriet, Moore, Virginia, Overhuls, Mary Lou, Redfield Jeanne, Snyder, Elizabeth, Stark, Virginia, Stenglein, Nancy, Sweet- man, Marcia. FRESHMEN: Baker, Barbara, Blum, Charlotte, Caudell Janet, Chuck, Margaret, DeGroat, Jane, Eldredge, Katherine, Grier- son, Phyllis, Grubb, Margaret, LeMonnier, Jeanne, McCormick, Jane Mclntosh, Jean, Nielson, Margaret, Orwig, Alice: Peet, Jane, Stein Barbara, Twytord, Geraldine, Varde, Nancy. Five of the upperclassmen enjoying their closed-in porch. 1 4 1 Founded Barnard College-i872 Alpha Tau Delta-i927 Alpha Tau-l 930 National Chapters-49 Flower-Jacqueminot Rose Qmicron ' Color-Cardinal In spite ot the crowded calendar on the new accelerated schedule and ration difficulties this year, members of Alpha Omicron Pi continued directing the cooking class at the Newark Community House. Helping children is also the theme of their National War Work, with each girl purchasing a certain number ot war stamps which will be used at maturity for the rehabilitation ot children in war-torn areas. The A.O.Pis participated in the War Chest Drive, of which Helen Coulthurst was campus co-chairman. ln addition to war work, they sent Christmas gifts to their Frontier Nursing Service in Wendover, Ky. Distinguishing themselves on campus this year were many A.O.Pis. Millie Holt is president of W.A.A. and a member of Mortar Board. Mary France was president and Mary Lou Decker, Barbara Robertson, and Yay Smith mem- bers ot Crossed Keys. On the Community Service cabinet ot the Christian Emphasis program was Norma Naab, who also was in charge of the Shiloh Baptist recreation center in Newark. Joyce Clark was elected to Phi Society. FIRST ROW: M. Reiter, A. Koester, J. Lyne, E. Barry, J. Hauser, B. Robertson, M. France, B. Hall, D. Carlson, M. Borger, P. Von Horn, D. Barrett, M. Johnston, M. Zgonyan, J. Knoeppel. SECOND ROW: A. Middleton. FOURTH ROW: R. McCullough, A. Tribble, L. Oster- A. Matthews, F. Baird, N. Naab, J. Mitchell, M. Woodard, H. Krueger, gren, M. White, J. Clark, P. Dininger, D. McCullough, E. Roberts, M. Holt, D. Knoeppel, M. Avey, B. Hayne, H. Coulthurst, L. Ricks. L. Beverly, P. Kuhl, M. Truter, M. Jackson, D. Haldi, P. Brown. THIRD ROW: L. White, M. Smith, J. Peet, L. King, H. Hossler, V. Bell, OFFICERS Helen Krueger ...........,..... ....A... P res. Mildred Holt ...... ..... V . Pres. Peggy Woodard ...... ..... S ecy. Dorothy Knoeppel ..,. .,.... T reas. MEMBERS SENIORS: Avey, Margaret, Baird, Francis, Barfoot, Barbara, Coult- hurst, Helen,Holt, Mildred, Knoeppel, Dorothy, Krueger, Helen, Matthews, Anne, Mitchell, Jean, Naab, Norma, Woodard, Margaret, JUNIORS: Bell, Virginia, Borger, Mildred, Carlson, Dorothy, Decker, Mary Lou, France, Mary, Hall, Betty, Hossler, Helen, King, Lillian, Smith, Yoy, Peet, Jane, Redmond, Margaret, Robertson, Barbara, Van A O Pis Virginia Bell, P'eg Woodard, and Ricky Borger preparing toad for a chapter supper. Horn, Margaret, White, Miriam. SOPHOMORES: Ault, Helen, Barrett Dorothy, Beverly, Louise, Brillhart, Alleen, Clark, Joyce, Dininger Phyllis, Jackson, Mary, Kuhl, Patricia, McCurdy, Elmina, Middleton Audrey, Roberts, Eleanor, Truter, Mary. FRESHMEN: Burnham, Janet, Haldi, Dorothy, Johnston, Marian, Lyne, Joan, McCullough, Ruth, Meisse, Ruth, Ostergren, Louise, Reiter, Martha, White, Loraine. A group of A O Pis selecting records for the vic. C i A X K Founded Lombard College i896 l0 8 LLUL Delta Psi i930 Beta Delta l93l National Chapters 56 Flower Rose Colors-Double Blue and Gold Since the former head resident of the Alpha Xi Delta house, Miss Louise Ralston, has joined the WAVES and become a lieutenant junior grade, an- other young faculty member has taken her place. Miss Ann Elizabeth Heilman, an Alpha Xi herself, is now occupying the suite. The war promoted U. S. O. work as well as calling Miss Ralston. During the l943 summer the house was used by U. S. O. workers and has continued to be used for this work during the regular academic terms. The Christmas party for the children of the Granville Nursery will be remembered for a long while to come. Games were played, stories were told around the big Christmas tree, and of course, there was ice cream and cookies and gifts to take home. The Record BaIl broke all records for a formal. Records were strung over the room representing various popular songs. lt seems that the presidents of the Alpha Xis are Navy bound, ex- presidents Kornman and Lorig are now married to ensigns, and this year's president Jinny is engaged to an apprentice seaman. Whether it be U.S.O.ing, blood-donating, or keeping up the Navy's morale, the Alpha Xis are doing their part. FIRST ROW E Carlton M. DeVerna, J. DeVerna, R. Evans, N. Smith. M. Johnson, A. Amos, J. Amos. FOURTH ROW Metzger J SECOND ROW K Kuehner, N. Taylor, V. Roberts, J. Smith, R. Johnson, V. Talbot, A. Burns,M. Peoples, V. Swartz Oberlin P Perkinson THIRD ROW: K. Durbrow, V. Tobey, K. Bowers, is E. OFFICERS Virginia Roberts ............. ...... P res. Catherine Kuehner ..... ..... V . Pres. Nancy Taylor .......... ..,.. S ecy. Mary Sue Jarrett ....... ...... C . Secy. Jane Smith ..,.,..,. ......Treas. MEMBERS SENIORS: Metzger, Janet, Roberts, Virginia, Swartz, Verna. JUN- IORS: Bowers, Katherine, Carlton, Evelyn, Johnson, Margaret, Kuehner, Catherine, McLaren, Jeanne, Smith, Jane, Smith, Nelda, Taylor, Nancy, Tobey, Virginia. SOPHOMORES: Amos, Agnes, Amos, Ruth Evans, Kay Kuehner, and their dates enjoy the music at the Fall Formal. Jean, DeVerna, Joyce, Durbrow, Katherine, Evans, Ruth, Jarrett, Mary Sue, Oberlin, Ruth, Perkinson, Patricia. FRESHMEN: Burns, Alice, DeVerna, Marilyn, Johnson, Jean, Irwin, Martha, Peoples, Margaret, Talbot, Virginia. A group of Alpha Xis ascending their tarnous winding staircase. jeg QLWQWQOL BETA ZETA CHAPTER Founded Louis School-l 872 Beta Zeta Colony-i939 National Chapters-57 Flower-Cream Rose Colors-Bronze, Pink, and Blue After a hectic but successful rush season, Beta Zeta rolled up its sleeves and settled down to tackle the problems brought about by a wartime college year. No more elaborate chapter suppers with all the hamburgers one could eat, instead, the supper committee struggled, and very successfully, to dodge ration points. Gone were the wonderful formal dances with food and favors, but the informal open houses and all-school dances were just as much fun. The fraternities contributed their houses as well as their members to the war effort, and so Beta Zeta lent its house to the Phi Delts for their Christmas formals. September found Beta Zeta at the top of the scholastic list on campus- a wonderful feeling while it lasted. ln spite of the speeded up program the chapter managed to continue its work with the Braille Club of Newark. None of those present will forget the Christmas party given for the Braille Club at the D G house, the club stole the show with the songs they wrote and sang. lt was right after Christmas that Mrs. Solliday, Beta Zeta's new housemother, was introduced to the campus. lt was a rushed year, but Beta Zeta discovered at the end of it that it had done all and even more than was usually crowded into a regular school year. FIRST ROW J DeGarmo N. Beggs, K. Ackles, D. Catlos, M. Schreiner, D. Nelson, G. Barricklow, M. J. Harding, H. Wallace M Snyder M J Sook J Wilson E Boyd, N. Hough, B.Anders, C. Johnson. SECOND Edwards, M. Bell. FOURTH ROW: J. Collett J Amos J Jeffrey ROW J McKown E Beebe, D. Franklin, E. Brinsmaid, G. Chapman, N. Fanslow, J. Westcott, M. L. Dyer, E. Woosley L Starkey M Van C Keel J Mathews N King, E. Hanley, D. Rawson, S. Gallagher. Nest, M. J. Greer. THIRD ROW S Hintzelman, B. L. Gregg, J. Taylor, J. DeLamater, OFFICERS Carolyn Keel ..................... ....... P res. Nancy King .............. ....,.. V . Pres. Genevieve Chapman ..... ...... R . Secy. Jean Mathews .......,.. ......, C . Secy. Eleanor Brinsmaid ...,.. ..,,. T reas, MEMBERS SENIORS: Brinsmaid, Eleanor, Chapman, Genevieve, Keel, Carolyn Mathews, Jean. JUNIORS: Barricklow, Grace, Beebe, Emily, Clarke Marilyn, Franklin, Doris, Hanley, Eleanor, King, Nancy, Koch, Carol Nelson, Dorothy, Schreiner, Madelyn, Surtman, Irene. SOPHOMORES Amos, Jane, Bell, Marilyn, DeLamater, Janet, Dyer, Mary Lou Fanslow, Norma, Gregg, Betty, Harding, Mary Jane, Jeffrey, Jean McCracken, Marion, Micklethwaite, Marion, Smith, Nancy, Starkey, A D G chapter meeting with Carolyn Keel presiding. 1 Lorraine, Van Nest, Betty, Wallace, Hazel, Westcott, Jean, Woosley Evelyn. FRESHMEN: Ackles, Kay, Anders, Betty, Ashbrook, Leah Beggs, Nancy, Boyd, Eleanor, Catlos, Dawne, DeGarmo, Jean, Edwards Marjorie, Gallagher, Sara, Hintzelman, Shirley, Hough, Nancy, John- son, Carol, Rawson, Dorothy, Snyder, Marjorie, Sook, Josephine Taylor, Nancy Jo, Wilson, Joan. Sitting by the well-known bay window are DGs Evelyn Woosley, Irene Surtman, Jayne Amos, and Lou Dyer. 50meIl!Li1fL9 new ew een ewfefe Dot and Rock Willioms sample doughnuts on D-Day .... D.S.G.A. president Dortie Kerr, lends a hand .... Co-chairmen, Wright and Mahood, look the situation over .... Everyone's having fun at the D-Day dance . . Let s have a coke at the Union! .... And they really worked for that food' How about ci little help, boys? .... Who's winning, Pat? .... Prexy joins in the D-Day celebration. I This year Denison followed the war-time policy of conversion. Thanks to Chip Wood, Peg Gilliam and their committees the trophy room of Cleveland was con- verted into the long awaited Student Union .... D-DAY took the place of the previous revolt days, gave the Deni- sonians a chance to let oft steam, and promises to be a real Denison tradition. .Ffa 'if ' , ij., A-L,l . agp...-. wk x A I EK.:-:vi ' 'Ji' ,ein 'xfg X! AA Mg .gk W.. 5,1-59331,-tJT-,4-A .Ti -L ,,. '. 1.1 L ,5l.'v1.l '- ' ,af f ,-92: .',, .f'J fbel -4431 a,:ff.2f'4-.f,:,4.-ff .f pf. W' gI,gAk::!!J:N'JfI-:?-.:j:,.f!',',,-fl!! - -5. ',-31? p7 f'J95-5f'f'Q' ' ,,,.- 5'1a'J 5' ,ffdfg-: 'J ' ' - V-4:1 'Y stag fins, ,j,.-- f 1. ,fe-:Q-0,',,.'. 3 ,db H - dl ' 3 H-rl-5 -' 5' rf-71' ' qi' :zqnlfi ffww -- V -.-.1 -- - - -1' '44, 4 f-Qtftri., J- 1, 4 r,. -. ,a4- dd, ,, why.. .wil-, 1 u . ' , 1: t. -7-.. .4 . J' 0-5.2.-1,:x,,. la. , f 51.-. .L 1-.wg fin, ...bag pf-'g?f3:,,,g.g55f nay ,.-ff- E 1- Qi.: , '- fy- . .- -,:'a.Q.v -Q ' .' . .-' 'Y - 'g ' ' .- 9. if , .A .,-1 -. -6, V '- fi. . 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NOT IN PICTURE: Dorothy Jean Kerr, Charlotte Swain, Mary Lou McCartney, Shelley Good, James Bennett, Gordon Banks, Sheldon Houts, John Deering, Charles Adrian, Eloise Cook. e1fLi501fL egifvwfenlf 0112 The Denison Student Government Association has been most successful and active this year under the direction ot the co-presidents, Dorothy Jean Kerr and Stan Johnson, secretary Priscilla Cole, and treasurer, Jack Heller. Perhaps the greatest achievement as far as scho- lastic progress is concerned was the beginning of an Honor Code. Under the chairmanship of Martha Pratt great advances were made, and the plan was proved most worthwhile. As for as social lite is concerned, the establishment of the Student Union with Chip Wood and Peg Gilliam as co-chairmen created a much needed place for relaxation and improved the relation- ship between service men and civilians. Other activities ot importance which D.S.G.A. initiated and sponsored were D-Day, the Bond Drives, and Women's Day. The most novel project was the All-Denison Revue in which all service units and civilians participated. lt was more than successful. All things considered, during this war year, D.S.G.A. has remained as active as ever and has created worthwhile legislation for the benefit of service men, civilian students, and faculty. Dorothy Jean Kerr Stanley Johnson WA! EM THETA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1911 Election to Phi Beta Kappa Society is the most distinguished honor that can be be- stowed on any junior or senior. This na- tional honorary society, now in its thirty- third year at Denison, selects those students each year who have been outstanding in scholarship during their college career. Though many strive for such an achieve- ment, few actually attain it. Denison established Phi Beta Kappa Society in 1911 to recognize and encourage scholarship on the campus. This organization is supervised by a committee composed of: Dr. W. Alfred uf 1614 Z Everhart, president, Mr. Don Fitch, vice- president, and Mr. Walter Secor, secretary- treasurer. Selected in their junior year from the class of 1944 for highest standing in schol- arship are Charlotte Swain and Thelma Willett. Those elected in their senior year from the class of 1944 are Virginia Benson, Norma Naab, Henrietta Rosenfield, Dorothy Jean Kerr, Muriel C. Back, Robert Spike, Nancy Forsberg. Elected in her junior year from the class of 1945 was Virginia Lou Stubbs, , 1, X . r ::f7W2 X V L Associated with Phi Beta Kappa Society is Phi Society, which was organized at Denison in 1926 by Dr. Eri Shumaker to promote scholarship in the freshman class. Fresh- men who have earned 56 scholastic points during the academic year are automatically entitled to membership in Phi Society. Representing the class of 1946 are: Joyce Clark, Carolyn Coulthurst, Norma Fanslow, W zggcielf FOUNDED 1926 y Jean Fetter, Jean Galloway, Mary Gardner, Patricia Hudson, Martha Klemm, Eugena Knight, Jean McLain, Nancy Meddaugh, Betty Neff, Betty Jane Oestmann, Mary Jane Oestmann, Marjorie Spengler, Jeanne Vail, Edwin Church, Richard Dean, Jack DeTar, Morris Dixon, George Hagedon, Robert McGinnis. SEATED: D. Eschman, R. Holter, G. Condit, W. Jones, D. Ladd. STAND- ING: Dr. Cuninggim, D. Mahood, Dean Rich- ards, Dr. Lindsey, Dr. Det- weiler, J. Brucklacher. Q Omicron Delta Kappa is a well-known senior men's honorary, its members are chosen on the basis of out- standing work in college activities. Monthly meetings were held this year in the homes of the faculty members during which campus activities Wm. Honoring senior women who possess the best in schol- arship, leadership, and service to their school, Mortar Board's Denison chapter furthers the national aim to stimulate and develop a finer type of college women. Acting as advisers to the new dean of women, Dorothy V. N. Brooks, and President Kenneth l. Brown, the members also found time to hold the annual scholarship banquet to which l l6 women making over SEATED: B. Handyside, J Stevens, E. Cook, D. J Kerr N. Farsberg STANDING. c. Swain, Mf Holt, V. Benson, P. Heid- enreich. 90 lf' .JC and problems were discussed. O.D.K. was in charge of the honors convocation at which the new members of various honor societies were announced. Gordon Condit was president of the fraternity, Karl Eschman, secretary. Zim! a l.6 average were invited. The tutoring board, spon- sored by the organization, also functioned. Tapping for new members is always held on May Day. Presiding over the group this year was Eloise Cook, with Nancy Forsberg, vice-president, Mildred Holt, secretary, and Barbara Handyside, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Mrs. K. l. Brown, Mrs. l-lorace King, and Miss Lauriel Eubank. 670.8 Blue Key is a junior men's honorary organization based on leadership, scholarship, and extra-curricular ac- tivities. Because ot the restrictions of the Navy and Marine units, their activities were somewhat limited, however, they were successful in keeping the high qualifications for membership, which characterized the group in peacetime. ' ' ' SEATED: R. Brigham, D Eschman, C. Plank, G Condit, W. Jones STANDING: J. Egan, W lard, J. Gripe, D. Ladd derveer, J. Brucklacher. 'Lx JI This year's activities of the fraternity included the arrangements for the combined Father's Day and Homecoming celebration and also for the May Day festivities. The group sponsored the basketball pep rallies and planned entertainment during the halves of the games. The men also ushered at Deni-Sunday. flf'0:lf586! Je Z5 Tiny crossed keys are worn by those junior women who have distinguished themselves by campus leadership. As an honorary, the group functions to promote en- thusiasm and loyalty in Denison activities. Led by Mary France as president, assisted by Nancy King, secretary, Mary Anthony, treasurer, and Mary Lou Decker, social chairman, the group this year was in charge of the all-campus War Bond drives. Crossed Keys also sponsored two trips to the Lock- bourne Air Base to view the Air WAC in action. All members of the organization served as ushers for several events and helped to regulate the convocation recessional. Decker. Peirce, M. Green, H. Del- O. Rood. NOT IN PIC- TURE: S. Houts, R. De- Vette, G. Price, R. Van- SEATED: N. King, M France, D. Smith, l. Kinney. STANDING: L Eubank, E. Robertson, M Dagger, M, Anthony, M FIRST ROW: W. Jones, A. Douglass, H. Graves, J.Robinson, R. Hagesfeld, W. Rucker, R. Kreidler, J. Brucklacher. SECOND ROW: R. Holter, J. Pe- ters, D. Eschman, D. Gravett, J. DeTar, G. Greenwald, S. Fujita. jnfer roafernif The lnterfraternity Council corresponds to the Pan- Hellenic Council of the women. Its purpose is to gov- ern the actions and activities of the Denison social fraternities. This year the council was guided by Gerald Robinson, president. The problems differed somewhat from previous years because of the situation brought about by the loss of the regular fraternity members and the gain- ing of service men. With women occupying their houses, the fraternity men had the problem of finding chapter rooms downtown. The big social event of the Council was the lnterfraternity Ball held in April in Curtis Hall. fganfzefenic The first activity of the Pan-Hellenic Council this year was the organization of the Date Bureau and the U.S.O. sorority open houses, these services were established to answer the servicemen's request to meet the co-ed population. ln response to the demand for a formal dance, the Pan-Hellenic Sweetheart Ball was held at the Wigwam in February. This took the place and cut the expense of the Winter Formal dances which were formerly held at the sorority houses. Pan-l-lellenic consists of two members from each sorority and initiates any changes in sorority rules, it also represents the sororities in student government. OFFICERS Barbara Jo McDonald .......... President Janice Stevens ............ Vice President Pat Kienker ............ ....... S GCFETCIVY Mary Jane Olsaver ...... Treasurer SEATED: M. Pratt, M. Olsaver, B. J. MacDon- ald, P. Kienker, M. An- drews. STANDING: D. Franklin, J. Stevens, F. Pease, D. Smith, V. Ben- son, P. Cole, H. Krueger, Miriam White, E. Cook NOT IN PICTURE Carolyn Keel, V. Roberts K. Kuehner. 92 ll. to r.l H. Coulthurst, E. Morrissett, J. Atwell, V. Reynolds, R. Olds, T. J. Williams, P. Heiden- reich, A. Morrissett, M. Decker, N. Forsberg, M. Pratt, J. Campbell, A. Bloodgood. One of the largest of the campus organizations is the Young Women's Christian Association with a member- ship of women united in seeking to find a religious way of life including an understanding of the problems of the world, an approach to the activities of campus life, and an appreciation of the value of worship as a motivation for action. As president of YWCA, Phyl Heidenreich directed the activities of the organization. In the fall the YW played a large part in introducing the campus to the freshmen. Cooperating with other schools, the Denison group sponsored an inter-racial panel here with representatives from other colleges. Thirteen Ohio colleges sent delegates to the southern Ohio confer- ence held here in November. Dads were feted at a Sunday morning breakfast. Mrs. Brown speaks at a Y. W. Meeting. In the meanwhile the YW commissions were busy, helping in the Newark Hospital, collecting records and magazines for service men, organizing a Christ- mas party for the children in the Newark trailer camp, sponsoring the Palm Sunday breakfast, and buying gifts at Christmas time for the needy children of Granville. To usher in the Christmas season YW pre- sented its annual pageant. New features this year were the campus citizen- ship course in leadership for freshmen, the weekly Evensong service, a carry-over from Life Planning Week, and the Commission Retreat to encourage an awareness of the broader aspects of community service and its activities. Through its commissions and many activities YWCA lived up to all its ideals. Y. W. Commission relaxes after business is finished. . 5 Mgr' W Y: . 1. ..., ..---- , - 1 5 Shiloh Baptist Church Commission--YW. Norma Noob, Mary Ellen Grace. Rural Exchange - YW. Jean Haymans, Bobbie , Hayne Barfoot, Tai Shi- 3 gaki, Shelly Good, Peg Avey. Trailer Comp Project- W.A.A. Barb Handyside, Maryann Parrott, Joyce Clark. Collecting Records for Men on Submarines - YW. Al Podolsky, Dick Schwartz, Angie Heffner, Jane McCormick. Sorority Nursery School Project - Tommy Wil- liams. Hospital Commission - YW. Betty Snyder, Rae Hathorn. ommumify egilfuice Covering over twenty types of service, the Community Service program is an all-campus activity with the participation of fraternity and sorority groups, WAA, dormitories, YWCA, the Denison Guild, and the War Activities Commission. Most of the activities are centered around Granville, Newark, and near-by rural areas. ln some way or other everyone at Denison con- tributed to the Community Service program through the Clothes Canteen ,the Oneida Stamp Collection, by buying Christmas presents for the needy children, or by participation in the special projects of the groups. Whether it was painting a ceiling or directing games at the Community House in Newark, teaching 94 the children in the trailer camp to play blindman's buff, organizing a club for Negroes, helping the girls at the V-Club in Central City to bake cookies for the service men, conducting services at a rural church, or taking care at Granville's younger generation at the nursery in the Baptist Church, the Community Service program was on the job. Besides these activities, still other enthusiastic helpers directed games during the noon hour at the Granville Public School, visited and entertained the blind, and called on the old people in town. The Community Service program isn't limited to any one campus group, but it includes everyone. Through service to others, Denisonians who have participated have not only had lots of fun but have accomplished something worthwhile. en!-Sanjay Now in its second year, Deni-Sunday is a good- natured informal Sunday morning religious service designed to appeal to college students. To encourage students to develop a meaningful philosophy of life is the purpose of Deni-Sunday. lt is religious in the broad sense of that word, for it deals with anything which contributes to the growth of personality. With its progroms based directly on students' interests and problems, the service usually includes a talk by Doc 'Cuninggim while the music, presiding reading, prayer, ushering ond stage design are all done by students. ln his talks Doc has discussed everything from For Better, for Worse to BA, loney . Occasionally there hove been special programs such as the Information Please and the appearance of the Men's Glee Club to sing The Prodigal Son. Organization and planning for Deni-Sunday and all its related activities is done by the Denison Guild which during the past year has been headed first by Bob Martin and then by Pat Kienker. Under the Guild are three other fields with their chairmen. .lack DeTar succeeded Louis Dudrow as chairman of the Deni- Sundoy committee, Jody Scott supervises the all- campus activities, and Tommy Jean Williams and her committee are in charge of student relations. The Denison Guild is an organization of the religious and social activities on the campus. Even Lee Cuninggim takes part in the committee meetings. Doc Cuninggim in a typical Deni-Sunday pose. To supplement the Sunday morning Deni-Sunday program, the Guild has sponsored such activities as the Clothes Canteen in co-operation with community service, Denison Survey of Student Opinion, and discussion groups on controversial subjects and as a follow-up for Life Planning Week. When Doc leaves at the end of April, Deni- Sunday must enter a new phase, but with the momen- tum it has gained under his leadership Deni-Sunday will continue to hold a prominent place on the campus. Deni-Sunday program honoring the AAFCTTC. There Shall Be No Night The World Within , an original play by Denison's played at Temple University. lts premier in May, Gordon Condit, AJS., climaxed the '42-'43 year of l943, starred Dottie Donner and Bobbie Johnson, the Denison University Theater. There followed this BWOC's in dramatics last year, and Gordon himself, f . psychological drama such widespread acclaim and whose acting ability is well known. comment that Gordon received royalty on its produc- The first play of the '43-'44 year was the hilar- tion at St. Olaf College, in Minnesota, it was also ious melodrama, Arsenic and Old Lace , given over Arsenic and Old Lace Dear Brutus ll - ll ll II E' 2 if 5- , N. iw' ' r if it-ii .M N MASQUERS: SEATED: Edward Wright, Gordon Condit, Margaret Collins. STANDING: Janice Stevens, Lydia Kingsbury, Paul Hackett, Patricia Wood, Virginia Benson. Dads'-Grads' week-end. Playing for four nights, the full houses were ample evidence of the audiences' enjoyment of this unusual combination of humor and terror. Sparky Kingsbury and Dottie Kerr portray- ed the two dear old ladies with the homocidal ten- dencies. A newcomer to Denison, Pvt. Parnell Egan was outstanding as one of the few sane charac- ters in the play. Peg Collins, an old Denisonian back this year as technical director to the University Theater, success- fully handled the direction of James M. Barrie's fan- tasy, Dear Brutus . Her sets, designed in the eerie style of the mood of the play, were unique in their originality. AXS Dick Welsbacher set the mood of the fantasy with his impish and imaginative acting. The voice of Barrie floating over the audience was a tech- nique adapted advantageously from the University Players' rival, the movie industry. In January the Theater sensitively and success- fully produced There Shall Be No Night. Dramatic and thought provoking, the play received mature handling with seniors Gordon Condit, Jan Stevens, and Ginnie Benson taking the leads. The season closed with Junior Miss in April. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: FIRST ROW: R. Dean, B. Handyside, P. Egan, D. J. Kerr, V. Stubbs, M. J. Oestmann. SECOND ROW: Lois Kinney, M. Borger, R. Adams, C. Jacquet M. Anson, S. Moore. THIRD ROW: J. Haymans, N. Mastorides, J. Fetter, I. Brown, S. Good, J. Saveson. NOT PICTURED: S. Houts, R. Welsbacher. me sm.,-I-it I 1 . ffl THE DOWN-BEAT AT DENISON No matter whether it's a jam session at the Wigwam with the Navy-Marine Swing Band or a concert at Swasey Chapel, Denisonians all appreciate music. College life at Denison would hardly be harmonious without various musical entertainment to soothe and charm the students. Heading the musical staff at Denison's Conservatory of Music is Karl Eschman. Let's hop the bandwagon where the accent on Music at Denison is placed. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB M. Reiter, E. Warstell, P'. Car SECOND ROW: E. Roberts, M T. J. Williams, M. Anthony, R Cathcart, P. Higgins, C. Blum ROW: E. Woosley, K. Parker A. Heffner, A. Orwig, C Weidemann, Nancy Martin, J Burnham. mic SHE SHALL HAVE MUSIC WHEREVER SHE GOES The key for women music majors is Delta Omicron, national music fraternity. Certain to be in tune are D.O,s Thelma Willett, president, Norine Swope, Verna Swartz, Claire Thomassen, Marjorie Nowak, Lois Kinney, Mary Anthony, Virginia Stubbs, Peggy Redmond, .lean Haymans, Beverly Podlesney, Mary Lou Dyer, Madelyn Lockhart, Doris Jefferson, Helen Ault, Evelyn Woosley, Mary Ann Hull. WE'VE GOT RHYTHM It has been the usual custom for the Girls' Glee Club to travel during the college years, but the trans- A. Sex' sir se: 'ss 'l .EV 1' -PE ' xg NAVY-MARINE GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: H. Ebsary, D Skeggs, W. Peirce, R. Cooper ' C. Rich, C. Klein, D. Eschman Tar, F. Becker, J. Brucklacher THIRD ROW: J. Short, R wett, J. Hoffman, R. Winget R. MacAllister. FIRST ROW: R. Evans, B. Pod- lesney, H. Ault, J. LeMonnier ruthers, P. Ewan, M. Haines- Koester, A. Townsley, A. Gal- lagher, J. Wilson, R. Meisse A. Stevens, W. Smith. THIRD Thomassen, A. Smith, L. Ash- brook, J. Myers, J. Soak, V , G. Buse. SECOND ROW: J. De- R. Miller, J. Pratt, P. Hackett Knapp, J. Wright, G. Cronen- Yeomen of the Guard portation difficulties have prevented this procedure the past year. However, this provided the group with the opportunity to prepare larger numbers for its concerts. The organization of 40 cantabile members successfully presented two concerts, January 23 and March 22, Dr. King Kellogg, directing. HALLELUJAH The traditional Handel's Messiah was once again performed with Mr. Eschman conducting the lOO-voice chorus and orchestra. Guest singers for the occasion were Betty Fry Dumaree, Helen Holscher, Howard Jarrett, and John Bennett Ham. For the spring concert the Chorus sang Schubert's Mass Krie Eleisonf' In both events the orchestra, combined with the Newark Philharmonic, assisted the Chorus. Sam Gelter directed the Denison Orchestra. Bastien and Bastienne FROM THE HALLS OF MONTEZUMA ANCHORS AWAY Instead of the regular civilian men's glee club Mr. Eschman organized a Navy-Marine Chorus which was active in programs and recitals during the year. FIGARO, FIGARO, FIGARO Pursuing the study of the history of the opera, Dr. Kellogg organized an opera workshop. Members from this guild produced Mozart's opera, Bastien and Bastienne, and the Gilbert and Sullivan Yeoman ofthe Guard. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON Not to be overlooked is the Navy-Marine Swing Band, which provided music tor several basketball games, dances, and various programs. l Always busy is the editorial staff, Owen Rood, Carolyn Coulthurst, Sorting Denisonians and checking the books are Marjorie Spengler, Virginia Stubbs, Judith Crangle, and Charlotte Swain. Gordon Speckman, and Bill Albershardt, members at the business staff. W dgcozfiolfw At Denison publications play a large part in the journal- istic and literary interests of the students. The Board of Control ot Publications, ot which Charlotte Swain was chairman and Virginia Lou Stubbs, secretary, supervises the publications ot the DENISONIAN, ADYTUM, and PORTFOLIO. Also on the board were Pvt. Owen Road, senior member, AXS Bob Vanderveer, junior member, Donner Mahood, adviser ofthe ADYTUM, Eri Shumaker, adviser of the PORTFOLIO, Edward Wright, adviser of SEATED: Betty Neff, Charlotte Swain, Virginia Benson, Ruth Kemper, the DENISONIAN. Ruth Outland is technical adviser ot all three publications. Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic fraternity, sponsors campus publications. Members are chosen from among the outstanding students based upon two years' work on any journalistic effort. Pi Delt sponsored a bridge tournament this year, issued the student directory and supplements, and paid tor three memberships to Asso- ciated Collegiate Press and to the National Scholastic Bonnie Tomlin. STANDING: Betsy Hollar, Ginger Wetmore, Irving Virginia Reynolds, Barbara McDonald, Mat Green, Marga Klammt, Brown, Jack Heller. John Saveson, Barbara Hayne. , .. ,.-....-,.,. . :..f..1....,, Y -Y v 'x F i i N sf 'Z Doris Franklin, Lois Kinney, Dorothy Nelson, Julie Henzy. Press Association. Charlotte Swain was president of the fraternity, Barbara .lo McDonald was secretary-treasurer. With Virginia Benson as editor and Marga Klammt as assistant editor, the PORTFOLIO functioned as usual this year, putting out four issues of student effort in poetry, essay, story, drama, and art. One of the achieve- ments of the PORTFOLIO appeared in the form of a new design on the cover of the third issue. The main key of the DENISONIAN was Charlotte Swain, editor-in-chief. With Char, Ginny Lou Stubbs, managing editor, Carie Coulthurst and Judy Crangle, news editors, the DENISONIAN gave the students an issue every Friday. This year the tabloid type of paper was used for the first time. lt seemed other changes were also in line, the printing was done in Johnstown instead of in Newark or Granville. Also each branch of the service represented on campus had its own part in the weekly newspaper. Bill Albershardt, adver- Charles Wright, William Rucker, Howard Dellard. tising manager, and Gordon Speckman, business man- ager, both of whom are freshmen, are to be commended for their work. Although the ADYTUM staff worked under diffi- culty due to the shortage of photographers, paper, and materials vital to printing and engraving, and an inadequate office in which to work, we feel we have given you, the reader, a book which will recall Den'son in the year '43-'44, the changes which accompanied that year, and some of the good times we had with it all. Doris Franklin has put a great amount of her time and thought into editing the ADYTUM. Many the nights she and her staff heads, Lois Kinney, Assoc. Ed., Dottie Nelson, Art. Ed., and Julie Henzy, Copy Ed., sat huddled together in the Powder Room of Shaw Hall getting old and gray with work and dreaming between the pages of a grand and glorious trip to Florida when it's all over-object: Recuperation. Doris Franklin, Vivian Wiedemann, Janet Nerl. -2 lj..:?fl'Y,i3gfB!llllllllii, ,mi vlllizl :.,Liil.u.wi uui ir, ' l it - iii i ii if as 02 8l06lfl tlflfL8lfLf0LZJ LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC The Denison Language Union is composed of all the faculty members in the literary departments. Regular meetings were held with speakers within the faculty and outside speakers. Jack Huggins spoke on Fun with Flannegan for one session, John Crow Ranson, editor of the Kenyon newspaper was the speaker for another meeting. Franco-Calliopean membership is based upon in- clination and talent towards literary work. Dr. King was adviser this past year. An enjoyable meeting was held at Christmas time in the King home where Yule- tide stories were read. Marga Klammt was president, Henrietta Rosenfield, secretary, Virginia Lou Stubbs, treasurer. Emily Beebe, president, presided over the meet- ings of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary. The frater- nity inaugurated a Spanish table this year in Colwell dining hall on Tuesday nights. Annual initiations ban- quets were held in February and April. Dr. DeLand advised the group, Dr. Amner is national president. Ann McDonnell was secretary-treasurer. With Dr. Dean as faculty adviser and Alice Reig- ner, president, Eta Sigma Phi, classical society, was moderately active. Its main project was the sponsor- ing of the movie, Last Days of Pompeii. Other of- ficers were Nancy Forsberg, vice-president, Wilbur Powers, treasurer, Mary Jean Gard, recording secre- tary. The Denison Committee of Correspondence has grown from Jack Day's Citizens Rights Committee last year into an official chapter of the national C.O.C., which was started several years ago at An- tioch College. Students and faculty, labor organiza- tions, racial minorities, all got together on an equal basis to talk over some of the things from which Granville is so far away. The Committees of Corres- pondence with chapters in many midwestern colleges, is an association with the International United States Assembly, which is affiliated with the International Student Assembly, a world wide student organization. The main purpose of these groups is to promote dem- ocratic living particularly through organizing student opinion into political and social action. With this goal in mind, Denison C.O.C. has been sponsoring pres- sure tables and letter-writing campaigns, and some real up-and-at 'em action in this area in close co- operation with such groups as the Denison Commun- ity Service Program and the Granville Consumers' Co- operative Buying Group. One of the worthiest projects sponsored by C.O.C. was the all-campus drive to raise funds to send stu- dents from Denison to work camps all over the coun- try. With the totalamountofsome SS225,studentswere given financialaidinattendingworkcampsin Michigan, Chicago, Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana, and College Summer Service Group in New York City. The results have led to a further expansion of the drive in con- nection with the World Student Service Fund Drive, from which lOfMp of the results will send students to work camps again this summer. Other activities dur- ing the year were a trip to Wilberforce University, a visit to the housing project in Columbus, and several trips to find out about labor problems in wartime through discussions in Newark. Due to the changes on the campus only three of the scientific departmentals functioned to any extent this year. Perhaps the most active was the Denison Scientific Association. The main purpose of the asso- ciation, which is made up of members of the faculty in the science departments, is to sponsor the DENl- SON UNIVERSITY BULLETIN JOURNAL OF SCI- ENCE LABORATORIES, Meetings were held every two weeks. At these meetings the members presented papers of varied scientific interest. The past year Mr. Mahard was president, Clifford Ades, vice-presi- dent, J. l-l. Rush, secretary-treasurer. The permanent secretary is Dr. W. C. Ebaugh. The math club, under the advisership of Dr. F. B. Wiley, met quite regularly. The programs consisted of talks by the professors and students on mathemat- ical subjects and discussion not included in the limit- ed time of regular classes. The club was led this year by Laura Lee Cowen, president, Miriam Graybill, vice- president, and Nancy Mathews, secretary-treasurer. The Denison Chemical Society has been quite active on campus for over forty years, this year being no exception. After the first term ended in Novem- ber, new members were elected and initiated into the society. Membership is based upon a B average in chemistry for two terms. Several V-i2 men were in- cluded in this group. Until January William Cutler was president, upon his graduation, Wilbur Powers took over the work. Most of the meetings were de- voted to student speakers. Their topics were items of chemical progress of special interest, several reports were given on summer lab experience. l l fffqff X 1, Xl 5395 Zx ,ruff A-l W if .sislz .ll Q Q N 'Xu Q WAQY Q :xg A 1 .M Q, , 'IQQSXXEQX J' Aff Eg V Af MA 4 ,x . F6 Q 'rx W QA X X656 XM. , Qwxbkx QXJXQ' SXDN Qfbigffwfi ,, i-KvK,SNfN-Q N. SH yd? I Mi Q Y r ca? W' N MPO 'X ,fjfo 579 fini it -1 ' , Q? Q P f X X 1 Y ,xc Es-'CVT' J f', :T VJ 04 Coach Armstrong, Director Livingston, and Coach Jenkins. 'lTilLr.'llBS While many changes in the athletic program of the university have been brought about by the war, Denison today has maintained its high enthusi- asm for athletics. With the help of the many service men on campus the old D. U. spirit has been kept alive. The early close of the regular academic terms did not permit an extensive spring season, but the fall and winter programs were carried oft in true Big Red style. Last spring when it was announced that there would be no football at Denison this year, looks of disappointment came over the faces of many stu- dents. However, with the promise of the gridiron next year, the fall season swept by, and there was a Homecoming with speedball-a rough and tumble game, a cross between football and soccer. For those who needed spectator sports activities there was always an intramural game of football or soccer. And naturally-the commando course and P. T. Although there was no inter-collegiate foot- ball for D. U., athletics was far from being at a standstill. The two ever-present spectators at all sports events were Crammit and Rammit -- the canine fans. The winter season was one ot the best the univer- sity has seen. The Navy and Marine basketball players proved themselves a real asset and brought the state title to Denison. The spirit ot all the students and their backing of the team was at a high peak all season. Deaton puts in a tough one against Oberlin. DeVette makes it look easy as pie-Port Columbus, the losers. UillU Bllillililli D. U. CAGERS- The Big Red cage team finished the 1943-44 basketball season with what will probably be the most successful record for many years to come. Winning I8 and losing only two games, this group of Navy and Marine Corps trainees were generally acclaimed cham- pions of the state of Ohio as well as in the top 20 in a country overrun with cage squads representing various and sundry colleges and service units. Gerald Red Armstrong assumed the coaching duties and found himself face to face with a number of trainees who had had varied high school, college, and even professional experience before being sent to Denison. The immediate problem was to coordinate the individual players and playing systems into a smooth-working outfit that would be able to meet all comers. As the final record shows, he did his job well. Throughout the season the starting lineup read: Captain Russ DeVette at one forward, 6'7 Leonard Lee Knorek at center, and Leslie Deaton and Robert Duckett at guards. The fifth position was held by John Young or Richard Higgs, and James Staudt ap- peared on the scene more often than not at either guard or forward. Of the eight trainees mentioned Knorek, Young, and Staudt were Navy trainees, the others Marines. DeVette, Knorek, and Deaton had won all-state honors while playing with their former colleges before entering the armed forces, Rusty at Hope College, Michigan, Deoton, at Simpson College, Iowa, and Knorek, at DeSales, Ohio, as well as Detroit University, in Michigan. All won their honors at center, but this year DeVette and Knorek won first team all-Ohio recognition as forward and guard respectively. Duckett, formerly captain of the Carroll College, Wisconsin cage team, won honorable mention for his fine all-round sparkplugging. The Big Red started off by soundly whipping three neighboring service tems: Port Columbus 79-36, Fort Hayes 74-34, and Lockbourne 95-43. Traveling to Columbus to help open the season for Ohio State, the Big Red went down to defeat to the tune of 60-49. The big floor of the Columbus Auditorium seemed to put the team at a disadvantage, one they were not able to overcome till late in the season. lncidentally, State later went on to Big Ten championship. Coaches Gerald Managers Dick Wessel Armstrong and Chief and Clyde Beane J. M. Kurtz Russell DeVette Leonard Knorek Leslie Deaton Robert Duckett James Staudt John P. H. Young ,S:,tllSQ, 1' Hffr il, AV XP?h 'iI4A elif,-' 'I i-I E. Y W I N i Fx FI ' sz 1-.Hill F Robert Speer Marion Hall Vernon Hesse Richard Higgs James Nelson Anthony Zingale Easily disposing of Ohio Wesleyan, 75-54, and Lockbaurne for the second time 69-25, Denison opened the Ohio Conference schedule by whipping Capital at the Wigwam 68-31. Don Otten and Company alias Bowling Green State College gave the Big Red its second and last beating of the season on the winners' home floor 53-39. Bouncing back from this defeat, Denison broke a state record when it scored lO8 points against Ohio Northern at Ada. Running on down the line, Oberlin, Wesleyan, Ohio University, and Northern fell before the Red axe. Wooster lost its first conference game on its own floor when Denison won that one by 44-38. Baldwin- Wallace was next by 78-62. February 9th is the day that will undoubtedly go down in Denison basketball history. Touted as the teams of the sector, the Big Red met Bowling Green in a return engagement in the Wigwam. The game brought the crowds from Columbus and an overflow of i750 spectators filled the Wigwam. To tell the story of each exciting moment would take up too much space but suffice to say that Captain DeVette led his team to a well-earned victory. He scored I9 points, Knorek held the 6' l l Otten to two field goals in 38 minutes, and the remainder of the team played the best ball the Wigwam will see in many a moon, The last four games were away from home. All were victories with Ohio U., Muskingum, Capital, and B-W again going down to defeat. Congratulations are in order for each member of the squad, but much more must be said to and of Red Armstrong. His coaching job was a tough one, but he turned out too good a team to be true. Some interesting statistics on the team are: High scorers: Knorek-3l4, DeVette-302 Team scoring record: For-l4i l, against-9l3, average-70.55, 40.65 High scoring average: Knorek-l 5.7, DeVette-l 5.1 Both Knorek and DeVette broke the Denisonian scoring record of 246 points set three years ago by lke McFadden. ill.. . 131 'il f 9 xl i j, V f D X 7. v Z 5 DL fgdgz' l IKE-.N'S INT! AHXU' A -S As so many things on campus have changed this year so has the intramural program. The teams came from the halls and platoons rather than from fraternities as in former years. Any of the male population of the school who had been here four months was eligi- ble for intramural games, which were played on week- days after four o'clock. Some squadswere self-chosen, others were appointed. There was no attempt at a scoring chart because of the constant change. 2 Starting out in July with softball, this sport gave way to speedball and volleyball, touchball and some relay meets. Fifteen teams participated in each sport. Most of the winter season was taken up with basket- ball. After April track, baseball, softball, volleyball, and tennis will come again to the fore. No matter what the circumstances, Denison does not let down on the sports activity for its men. ii-nw mwah ii M .yr O is ACN ffl, 3 tl lt XX, xx, X- X H A 'xxx - 'U . V XXX ,,., D. X J ,Z 'X jf. 5 C rfj X J ff :AWD Q' 3 N S, ,J 3? is HL gfxb? X ' -L f ar , A - r l 4 4' E2 Q3 5? l QXlf4z 5 5 1.5 3,00 s. F117 T - , K. ill! ll i 108 IV O M E N ' S ATi-lLE'l'IC ACTIWITIES The only noticeable change in the women's athletic program was the spring season which was limited to more inside activity than usual as a result of the accelerated program. ln the fall the intromurals included hockey, archery, tennis, and riding. As winter approached, basketball, swimming, badminton came to the front. The third season included outdoor activity and volleyball. Dancing seemed to be ex- ceedingly popular this year, it was offered all three seasons. Class competition was at its usual high peak. The Women's Athletic Association kept up a rapid pace. Early in the fall it sponsored a supper for the freshmen in Rose Quarry. Association meetings were held once a month. Greek Games and Christmas Sing were among the most entertaining meetings. ln November Lt. Moore spoke to the club. W.A.A. sponsored a recreational leadership course and worked on the Newark Trailer Camp project. Associ- ated with W.A.A. are Raccoon Ramblers, the outing club, and Orchesis, dancing group. The annual dance recital was presented in March. Millie Holt was president ot the association. x .A -. V ,vfzi .1 , -Aff' Qi' .A .Jes-.QQ '- rv fr: V - .. . . V an 1 E Q . , V ' 4--,fifpf :+G .. -W3 - . ..f ,,.-4 .. - . -.A-if-mg..-1.-gsm ,.-,- - - fd: f:sm.f :.f,,-2 -,ff -f'1fi?. g'4'1-.f -2---- .rf .My - - f '4'1-W . 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' C' , 2 '--.-Q - . 1.- J- 'I' -- Nu . , ' Q, q N , 'D Q A' . , , P,- Ja Q ,,'..1,. ml y 5 5 t , sf-V i g ? yysss Miss Betty Barnes, from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, member ot Kappa Alpha Theta, is as far as we know, the first girl to reign as ADYTUM Queen for tour consecutive years. Her beauty was hailed this year not only by regular Denison students but also by the service men here from many campuses. ADYTUM QUEEN Eff? Z?Mm ARMY AIR CORPS QUEEN 125505 an ,SQOAQA The boys of the AAFCTTC chose Miss Priscilla Stokes, from Troy, New York, as their idea of Denison beauty. She is a freshman and member of Kappa Alpha Theta. iff sxfxg? Miss Martha Downing, also of the freshman class, rated first with the Marine Corps. A member of Delta Delta Delta, her home is Middleport, Ohio. l NAVY QU EEN Joy A445 ii Ml f lit' ,Y The sailors on campus show they really recognize beauty in their choice of Kay Ackles, from Detroit, Michigan, as Navy Queen. Kay, a freshman, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. HOMECOMING 1943 ir ALL-DENISON REVUE 'ir 'k 'A' WINTER CARNIVAL 1944 'A' 'k if f- iigl -ffl I1 ' F 1 111azi5,,h X 511111 1 1 + .. 1 1 , f 1 WV Y 5 11 ' A E51 ? 11 1 H ,535 , fl, ,. SSM JN 21 -3 ' - .X V 1 1 5132 1' ' 'il -I 1 M1 1 K 1 1 1. 1 ' 1155111111 i I .I 1,1 13116 .wi 1 X 1,:, 111 11 1 1111111 11115g ' '11j111g1?3gsggg,11'1,'11'f1 1111 1112211 P 1, 1 'Z 1 1 K 1 1l'a1Q1f11 11 my 11,111 1 1 11111111111f111Eew 111111 'QmwHE W ' 1 1 Ps: 1 '1 lm 111164111111 15111 11.111W11111j35g 1 1 11 -1 .1 J111111Ef1111I1 11 111' 111'M' er? 1 - 5 5, C 1 E11 u MSQ11 11 1 .1 5535 .1 ' 1121- 111111u 111Y ' 11.1. z rn' vs 1 as F1 1 J J' 1 'l7l1l 2 x jfeaf Mama? Ea, . .. BORDEN'S ICE CREAM BOI'd6Il,S Dairy and Ice Cream Company The Drag M 'Tq ef if O S JWGX P Q XX L dy X f if X D1 s X Y Nd NEUMUUE HUSIERY SHUP madzmvmul SPORTSWEAR Sports Wear G I F T S Costume Iewelry GRANVILLE, OI-IIC A dt B ld g Newark 223 W,. BROADWAY University Store ! x ?fHE Unlvskslw STORE wg -MMA frown JM The same measure of success to all Denison students that they have made possible for us. jk 5048? Aff 112 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio When the war is won, we hope to have the opportunity to give complete service again to Denison University students. IICIII. sport shop l if dresses scarves swecrter socks blouses slacks skirts hosiery 'k nancy eaton granville, ohio new shop aileen dunkin ld wo' J elv 479 G4 is fy aileenclunlun C . ld bv mumiwwam-vpn, IEWELRY antique - modern silver - gold perfumes by aileen dunkin purses custom-made silver - glass - porcelain granville, ohio palm beach, fla. petoskey, mich. ANKELE FLUBHL 117 Thresher St. One block West of Stone Horll Serving Denison with Prompt L Compliments of M.SPENCER COAL CO. Cheerful Service Since l922 Wholesale C O A L C O K E Phone 8218 i, MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S S U I T S High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal thot meet your every expectcrtion-ond out moclerote prices Columbus Qhio T H E H U B DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE DIAMONDS WATCHES DEFINITELY LOW PRICED IE-WELRY H. L. A R T Your Ieweler SADF?-kfngf 18 N- Park Pl- Newark. Ohio Furniture and Carpets 73I East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Wayne Ketner, Denison '36 DRINK IN BOTTLES N EWARK C0 CA-C 0 LA Coke : Coca-Cola B It's natural for popular names t quire friendly abbrevia- ns. That's why you hear ca-Cola called Coke . T.B. Accredited No. 469604 Bangs Accredited No, 9334 B' YN DU XVI I I' r h Registered Guernsey Cattle DAIRY PRODUCTS OF PROVEN QUALITY 'k Sallie I. Sexton GRANVILLE George Masters Owner Ol-IIO I-Ierdsrncm Compliments of CENTRAL GARAGE Belt and Tug Frymcm -7112, SEAL Complete Service ot' All Makes ot Cars Rear of East Broadway Phone 8321 -l United Motor Service NEWARK, OHIO Roebuck , E D M I S T O N S and COIHPQHY BOOK s'roRE BOOKS STATIONERY WALLPAPER jon, ,Sami Ualiw, ...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 'k CONSULT THE EIIIINVILLE TIMES PRESS GAS if The HUME Front if The WAR Industries 9:01144 65 Cai-o Fuel. 614 OWVQZVD7 EMERSON THE UNPREDICTABLE FUTURE! Most things are unpredictable in the futurep but the definite things are: EMERSON STORE will lead in-Style Ouality Tailoring EMERSON STORE will always-protect your interest to the loest of its ability with your share of the markets goods. Clothes - Hats - Furnishings - Shoes THE ROE EMERSON STORE 11 S. West Side Square NEWARK S. I. BAGGS, Mgr., DU. '10 NEWARK, UHIU 7 sgilzmff-55 Your Gift 81 Jewelry Store AGoodP1aCe to Ea,-I ,, ,, ANTLER GRILL GEO. STUART STEAKS OHOPS jeweler 6' Optometrist LUNCH Granville, Ohio Compliments of THE VALET SHOP B. L. F R A N C I S Cleaning and Pressing Ieweler Don Iohnson, Mar. HAMILTON - ELGIN - HARVEL Phone 85-241 Broadway Granville, Ohio Granville, Ohio Phone 85472 Compliments of F o x B 1' o t h e r s 642 ONE OF NEWARK'S OLDEST Sth and Wilson 6 sr if ll YT. 4 1 E H ef gf 0? NU' ' f , 1 EIQNG M. mr BUYING Ur just LUJKING ynu're always weQcome at - Q Q 's i nf Z: -IE fi-,W ig W J' 'k'TTT 1' 'P Newark ohio K' N Els 59' We Invite Comparison 6 Indus L. Morrow If T195 K- Morrow MUELLER IAMES KQMORROW FUNERAL HOME P STUDIOS Licensed Embalmer ' Funeral Directors NEWARK Invalid Coach Service Arcade Ph. 2921 Phone 8126 Granville, 01110 lvl I fn .--, '- - f ' I 6 Fl , I, p,:1- . ' ::fg:- : -if , M iag,qsw:12v3 , , ,pmt nm . - . sas Proposed Women's Gymnasium, Swimming Pool and lVlen's Gymnasium at Denison University Granville, Ohio. WILLIAM GEHRON, ARCHITECT EUR DEPENDABLE llUllLlTY Furniture NEllllllHll Carpets Rugs Lamps CARLILHS NEWARK, UHIU West Main at Arcade Annex NEWARK OHIO To Serve You . . . THE PEOPLES STATE BANK - Member of the F.D.I.C. A sound banking institution providing protection and experienced handling of your personal account GRANVILLE OHIO MACKENZIE DIAMOND STORE E or Perfect Blue White Diamonds 51 Hudson Ave. Newark. Ohio THIS STORE I-IAS NEVER SOLD AN INEERIOR STONE DON'T BOTHER TO READ THIS! Compliments oi SINCLAIR SERVICE General Oar Checkup Corner oi Prospect and College Prop., L. M. BERGER DOWLING MUSIC STORE Arcade Newark Phone 2996 Everything in Music Records Band Instruments Pianos Sheet Music HOTEL WARDEN Newark's Leading Hotel Pleasant Rooms From S150 Delicious Food at Moderate Prices tServed from our new lcitchenl Visit TALLY-HO TAVERN for Refreshing Thirst Quenchers H. A. Owens, Mgr. Phone 4071 Granville's Largest and Finest Hardware Store HORNER HARDWARE xr FRATERNITY NEEDS STUDENT SUPPLIES X PAINTS. GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Mike Gregory. '29, Proprietor They BOTH have a stake in their Electric Company ! -4 www Paul Packard owns some stock in the local light and power com- pany. Iimmy. the Newsboy, never bought a share ol stock in his life. But he has a stake in the electric company too-because limrny's bank invests his small savings in iust such business. Your savings bank, your liie' insurance company, your fraternal order probably put some of your money into electric securities. In a very real sense the electric light and power companies were built by the same people they serve. For in them are savings of 45 million bank depositors! and 66 million insurance policyholders -your savings-invested in American business and carefully managed by experienced business men-tor you-and for Am- erican. fm OHIO POWER c-tj NJ' Hear Report to the Nation , outstanding news program of the week, every Tuesday evening. 9:30, E.W.T., Columbia Broadcasting System. DON I' WASTE ELECTRICITY IUST BECAUSE IT ISN I' RATIONEDI 0lfVLlOAlf1fL8lfLi:5 0 MEGAW BRGTHERS Buddy and Hicky Compliments of W WW! uHANv1LLE un-up .'I'f- 'W ,if 1 535 df From This. ' Thin Firestone Gear Grip Tread In Popular Sizes! One Week's Service Loaners! CRANE - KRIEG - FLORY 'Firestone corner Hudson 81 Locust HARDWARE Phone 2598 K5 11 S. Park Newark. Ohio HAYNES BROTHERS DENISUN Home EXCHANGE i' TEXT BOOKS NEW AND USED CORNELL CLOTHING CO. nl' A STORE FOR THE COLLEGE MAN L 1 Mr. Goodell Manager On the Sq. Newark, Ohio t T XA,-,.xL- lisa 'Abi 'I WA HI 2515 4 We ig- N TT TT H K- f- W Pr -.. 'X ,-, fan' ' .iexlgia 5' ' 'T-'F ,NL S .sA QI' W 'gl H K ,' 'Y I ' 2' ' ' T V iv T'4v.5llz5wl IYNHULMJY 1' ' A bue la 1. el I :NI 1 I jllfffffgf' ' QQ ' -ffl-Q54-Ql :l,1'? X iff '- 1 QL we 1- -1'E,.1.e 'I fl 421 WWW -1-- ' Il i ? nnflhi. ea I' mug: D ' - '- Z L:'l un ua- e ark' Leading Department tore fain wma!! Newark's Exclusive Millinery Shop C O R N E R P A S T R Y S H O P T H E Complete Line oi G A G E H A T S H O P Phone 3738 28 W' Main St. PASTRIES AND BAKED GOODS NEWARK, OHIO Special Attention Given .!JfVlfLOf5l0 8148 I Year Round Guests tind 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. THE, .GBANVILILE HINN AND GOLF COURSE. Inc. GRANVILLE OHIO R. I. Young. '30, Mgr. Phone 8246 THE STYLE SHOP TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE 23 S. Park Place Newark, Ohio The Rexqll S101-e Featuring Coats, Hats, and Dresses Toilet Articles That Are ldeal tor College Wear Fountain Service Drug Sundries The Best Is Still the Least Expensive Granville Phone 8229 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- ' vised by experts in the Held of distinctive ' school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. 'Ha- ND , NGRAVWG A ll E Y,.. MIZJ -A on. Scuool. PUn1.lcA'rloN Division 813-B21 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOl tttftft INDEX TO ADVERTISEFES fftfftf Aileen Dunkin ......... Ankele Florist ...,.. Antler Grill .........,... Art, H. L., Jeweler ..... . Baker Art Gallery ...,.. Book Exchange ....A..... Borden's Dairy and Ice Cream ...... .... Bryn Du Fa rm ............ Carlile Furniture and Rug Co ....... .... Carroll's Department Store ....... ,,,,. Central Garage ........., Coca Colo .,........,. Cornell Clothing .....i.. Corner Pastry Shop .... Crane, Krieg, Flory Hardware ...... .... Drag .......................... Dowling Music Store.. Edmiston Book Store.. Emerson Clothing Co. Fashion Shop .............. Firestone ......... Fox Brothers ........ Francis, Jeweler ...,... Gage Hat Shop .....,. Gehron, Architect ...... Granville Times Press .,....... ,, Granville Inn ................. .. Page ll8 ll9 l23 ll9 ll8 129 ll6 l2O 125 129 l,2O ll9 l29 l3O l28 ll7 l26 IZO l23 l25 l28 l24 l24 l3O l25 l2l l3O Granville Co-op .,............ Haynes Brothers Jewelry ,.,,,, Horner Hardware .,......., Hub Clothing .................... King's Department Store ...... Mackenzie Diamond Store Mademoiselle ................... Megaw Brothers .............., Morrow Funeral Home ..... Mueller Studios ...,........... Nan's Sport Shop ...... Neumode Hosiery ....... Ohio Power Co ....,.... Ohio Fuel Gas Co ........ Peoples State Bank ..,...,. Pontiac Engraving C0 .....,......... Schorr-Ketner Furniture Co ........ Sears Roebuck Co ...........,......... Sinclair Service Station ...... Spencer Coal ..,............ Stuart's Jewelry ......,. Style Shop ................ Taylor's Drug Store ........ University Store ........ Valet Shop ........ Warden Hotel ,...... 'k'k'k'ki'1lrir1lr'k1k'ki k1lr'k Page l28 l29 l26 ll9 IZ4 l26 ll7 l28 l24 l24 ll8 ll7 l27 l22 l26 l3l ll9 l2O l26 ll9 l23 l3O l3O ll7 l24 IZ6 if mf'