Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1946 volume:

..., ' , -...--..... Ui 'HF 4 . 4 3 'A N 4 '1 A 1 4 r 1 I X I r I u X i I ' x K X H x x I 1 Q' A f x I W ,X XXV' 5? XE.: XXX like I 9 THIS BOOK BELONGS TO .......... ' CLASS OF 3 1 Q ! 5 is Q1 -,4 J I THE ADY'I'UIVI 1 9 4 6 2-QE ,Af if ,X Q llXkkXXXkN X 4 f W f 33 Cizcg ADV- UM -TUM DENISON UNIVERSITY - - OHIO GRANVILLE ---- V W . 'E L ri? A s3'i?::.Q ' mi? 4 ,A X fi, sf J , - 54, Q 1 , ':7 W A r W -.1 sf- fx, . 1 ,Q 1 53: V .fn f A. 4, ce. sw, inf, ' 4 4--M, Wm if ff A ,E , , ,Wager . .. 1...mW , M 3 1 .ra'5.. Q v 5 , ,Q 1 ' A' ,V fa. ' ,fhif Ax ' 4.1 1' ' ' O 3' U V h fi , ,Q- fwto V 4 N fn RM. vt? 14 45' f Q 'B' vu, ir, w J, 'pm Af. 'pn W 'Z ,wa rg? rf' .1..gZff' , V N ,ajx , 1 17, . T A 2,3 aa V 7 Af ' J 1 wg. A :f V A .X ' , igymf, ' 'if L, V' ' , W K,,lf,,i W , V my M WF. , R 5- ,fx lv, E K ti .3 , X Af , ,dw Q 4 KQQ-sig is-V? 1 - ui , Km fa' , 1, L5 fx M MW , a 'A . M f f'iffk!-f' ,lifz yqxfy 3: K , K W . .R , , . V , Syfxyf, 2 , , X w , , v M ...QW J- Q' A ., 'sw nfgy-1 R - Rx Q, 'sv-, HM, AM. Q. Y--A . -9- vf Wm W We 06134 Gaia! Low on new fb h . . om an e0!zfw0LLLi01fL.! Reflected in the soul of Chief Ady-tum-tum is the spirit ot friendliness ond cooperotion thot is so vitol to Denison lite. ln his spifit is mingled the best oi the old with the best ot the new. Follow the trdil with the.Little Chief, ond let him show us the odrnpus lite ot 216. Editor-in-chief. Business Mozncrqer. Ziff l, A 5 lfQlunum Q Q i -5 - 1- -ZLL .- 3 In this first year of peace, Chief Ady-tum-tum gladly faces the task of loringing back Denison spirit and striving for a higher standard of education. This year the Little Chief really has had to jump high for his diploma, but has had no lack of good times on the Way. LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING DOANE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Fa 5 V .. ,H vw wx - K few:-2, 4 E M -- 1 7 - 'ff Q Q .SQ mm fx. F 'Y Q A ., Q, . . Q . 5353 lf' HW V-,Q Wrif im' 'W 295 4 xf va ,f , Jil. ig. 5. .ikffmfkgg X L ,fi Qj 5, 4. ' , W ,sm '--- Lia ' 'ff QM '13, ,ig i aw' fi :SQ ,Q as ' - SK' A Mgr: ,QEM mmg . J, 1 , R' wh fn- an A . 9 .-- - L, , gh . -W Q gg NV A-1 3? iz 2152 WW- AE -3 fe Q :vs Q-Sm? .-I -Lf ' . . wx 3 X835 ,ZH 1 S , .Mug f X .ws V MX., .Tai wil 1? Lg Vffyiakk 3 A -L 253 552355,-W U? Q ' ' Q L ig aj, Q 1+-, -9. , U, E1 S. gi? .wg Sig X X . If f xx., M M ' :Ai 1 '- M 6 'f K X 'ffm gl ff? M' ig 1 rw 1 ix Q. Y QM ies i 1 wi. 2 ' Y f if ffnlk W iii if X91 ,. .5 ,Q A ,gy -- 6 -,gg Vw .V f, Mu x f ge .1-,ilgjf : EN W A Q .,s':fm.1 N , ,M ,. , N . 1, Nw 2, . an-s,2'23Jx??t3 :ww Qi f ,M f QU-f ,, V N ff Q, ff 'gif 35:53 vga-'g l Q ff W: Ll iiff? W' Q- x 4' S254 ga 2 if isis 5 ifgffia v X, ,S xg, 25,8 4 V K'7,,f U ? fwgsfat 5 xx, i 'Hai 3:5 1' eff '51 ? 2 ' .' ' W T x' . , A ' 1 . if .. F5331-Q gy. ,, Q, ,, 4. Q ,Vi ., Q-: QNX . .Q K r Kp, Tiff, wat? 5 - R532 Sie. Q A ff .. ji! 73451 'Q 5 ' 1 0 1' AQ. k Mft 7555? 4g,gQA'3K ifgqiji-xf,..Lfs Wwfkf N525 'RQ , 9 , vw u' A 'AK ,Jet .Exif 5 'Arias X M if K - QM if Mini? ' . ,kj - S' 'f'fk5.. Q V A H ' wf' . , ffm 1 Lg, ,ww 2.,?':? V Eff? 3 A ,.s'fgwff2' K wg V ,,.5gg.? .1 gvzggkigg ,- QQ , 1 - 5 7 + f ' 'f fr Q - - Q 1 Q, .. .. V w iw is , m.iQ gfz5f,,n 5 . f-75 ' Wg ii.: Ewieg . Eaifili 'K qw vwiggkwd ng? jfjfg I gww'-, AQ .gwfsx W1 1' x TS' . , . E Jg, .Jw . , .3g,53xiQA,,. 3 .. gm . .M . - , ffskfi' ge 6 -wx , jf? 3 ,un SL 3 5? ,. ?fPMv - .F K A1 ff? . Sw , 7 . zfQig1ff'?J6'f 'S 'if ' 1 gm Q 'F meme Ju fzb' -R 4 E15 V5 e M' v 2 ii. if: W.. 'lm '53 ' fs ,HB 5 W 3:13 2 ki - iz? E' . . .,. Q. 34 W ? 993155 3 S we s WrL'jH xsl-5 gi Mr Rupp in a scene familiar to many. Us .LM Ure! Sltfnfw . EDSON C. RUPP ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS The staff decided that the 1946 Adytum should be dedicated to Denison's most typical professor. The choice was unanimous, and readily made. Mr, Rupp has been teaching here at Denison for over twenty-six years. His first few years were spent as an assistant coach. The more recent years, in the mathematics department. Friend, advisor, teacher-all three in one. Those who have come in contact with him know of his helpfulness, patience, and smiling personality. Along with all his duties as a member of the faculty, Mr. Rupp has just completed his twenty-fifth year as faculty advisor to Alpha Eta of Beta Theta Pi. A splendid record of many years well spent with his Alma Mater, his students, and his fraternity-We are proud to be able to salute Mr. Rupp, and wish him many more years of continued success. :mn t W , Qs, Q ,flllw X ll um N enu- Q xx is? 'lf-.? ?,,5 X qw:-'ggi A my 2 . ... 1 N K ,-,k ,,,,k,, 2 mu .mugs 2 ..Q.,,,5E, 4, .wa , Affymfroglfff 2 up, .... ,c,.L,,M EN, W., A.., ,mug , LA fs, wg? wa Aff 5 jr , 1 ,gf , W Q ja fm, - Sway . .. 931, M.. z 'S 1.1 4' f fr wif Around the tire oi ledrning goth- er Chief Adyturn-tum's tribe ond his medicine rnen. Combining Wisdom otnd friendliness they help to build ct united Denison. DR. KENNETH I. BROWN President Denison University The Harvard report on general education emphasizes and re- ernphasizes the necessity of an institution agreeing on its objec- ' ' ' t all of t'ves. Denison has its ten obiectives which are known o 1 you. At the same time, l have been wondering how those objectives could be summed up in a single objective. l wonder if we would agree on this:-that We have ambitions to see Denison University become the finest, small Christian college ' ' ' E h rd in f liberal arts and sciences in the Middle West. ac wo o that sentence has significance for every policy of the University. ' ' l th 'm were to be achieved 1t would mean a carefuly lf e al , selected body of students, Widely distributed geographically, with ambitions to profit by the kind of program which Denison thetic ffers lt would mean a strong faculty of competent, sympa o . teachers and counselors. lt would mean a wise, progressive d ' ' t ation lt would mean an alumni body understanding a m1n1s r . 1 the aims of the institution, helping to achieve those aims and criticizing When policies were not furthering those airns. lt would mean a group of friends who believed in Denison and were Willing to support it. ' ' if l946 l h nestly believe that toward that objective the Class o o has aided Denison in making substantial progress. Kenneth l. Brown President Prexy shows Granville to one of Denison's distinguished visitors. Dr. Brown's office is always a busy place DEAN of the COLLEGE Cyril F. Richards Dean Denison University This yedr Dedn Richdrds moved into new offices dnd OI new job. He was dppointed Dedn oi the College, ond now devotes o:ii oi his time to this new position. DENISON'S DEANS Dean Richard C. Burts was the newly appointed Dean of Men. He also served as the iiason ottioer between Deni- son's veterans and the Veterans' Administration. Mrs. Dorothy V. N. Brooks has just finished her third year here at Denison as Dean of Women. Richard C. Buris Mrs. Dorothy V. N. Brooks Dean of Men Dean of Women Denison University Denison University FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION William H. Adamson. B.A. I. Forrest Allen. A.B.. M.A. Helen A. Barr. A.B.. A.M. William C. Biel. A.B., M.A., Ph.D Instructor in Assistant Professor of Head of Women's Department Associate Professor Modern Languages Chemistry of Physical Education of Psychology Margaret C. Collison, A.B.. M.A. Lindley Richard Dean. A.B.. Ph.D. Lionel G. Crocker, Graydon S. DeLand. Instructor in Theater Arts Head of Department of A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Classical Languages Head of Department of Speech Head of Department of Modern Languages FACULTY AND ADIVIINISTRATICN Frederick G. Detweiler, Kenneth L. Dustman, A.B. Karl H. Eschmcm, I-LM.. Ph.D. W. Allred Everhart. J-LB., B.D.. Ph.D. lnstructor in Public School Music Director of Conservatory A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. Head of Department of Sociology Associate Professor of Chemistry William N. Felt, I-LB., A.M. Donald R. Fitch. Pl-1.B., M.S. Sam Geller Leland I. Gordon, Assistant Professor of Registrar Instructor in Violin B.S., ILM.. Ph.D. Modern Languages Head of Department of Economics Sue Haury, I-LB. E. Basil Hawes, Ph.G., B.S., M.S. Burt T. Hodges, B.S., A.lVI. Sara L. Houston. A.B.. M.S. Instructor in Piano Head of Department of Education Treasurer Assistant PrOfeSSOr Of Physical Education FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Robert H. Irrman, Sidney Jenkins, B.S., A.M. Alfred I. lohnson, A.B., M.B.A. Chasaburo Kato, B.S., M.S., Ph.D B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Manager Associate Professor Instructor in History Physical Education of Mathematics and Government Ioseph L. King, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Florence L. King, A.B., B.S., M.S. Juanita M. Kreps, A.B., .A.M. A. Collins Ladner, A.B., A.M. Head of Department of English , Librarian Instructor in Economics Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering Herman W. Larson, A.B. Arthur Ward Lindsey, Walter I. Livingston, B.S. Charles L. Maior. A.B., A.lVl. Assistant Professor of Music A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Head of Men's Assistant Professor of Education Head of Department of Physical Education Biological Sciences FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION George D. Morgan, Richard V. Morrissey, E. Clark Morrow, A.B.. LL.B. Ruth A. Outland. A.B. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. lnstructor in History Director of Publicity Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of and Government Biological Sciences Biological Sciences W. Alvin Pitcher, B.S., B.D. Edson C. Rupp. Ph.B., M.S. Walter T. Secor, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Elleno-r O. Shannon, A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of English Mathematics Modern Languages Henry I. Skipp, A.B., A.M. Leon E. Smith, B.S., Ph.D. Elizabeth B. Stanton. Lyncle C. Steckle. Assistant Professor of Head of Department A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Modern Languages of Physics Assistant Professor of English Head of Department of Psychology FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Frederick W. Stewart. Marion I. Storck, B.F.A., M.F.A. Kelly Thurman, A.B., A.M. Harold H. Titus. I-LB., A.M.. B.D. lnstructor in Art Instructor in English A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D.. Th.M. Head of Department of Religion I-lead of Department of Philosophy Amy C. Turnell. B.S., A.M. William T. Utter, Paul D. Waldorf, A.B.. A.M. Charlotte F. Weeks, A.B., IVLA. Instructor in Physical Education B.S.. ILM.. Ph.D. ' Assistant Professor of Director of 'Admission Head of Department ot Modern Languages History and Government Forbes B. Wiley, Russel H. Williams. B.S.. M.D. Edward A. Wright. ALB., A.M. Frank I. Wtighi, A.B.. ILM., B.D. A.B., Ph.D.. D.Sc. Physician Associate Professor of Theater Head oi Department of Geology Head of Department of ' Arts and Director of Dramatics ' ' Mathematics . A FEW SPRINGTIME SCENES f 'X a '4 QA ,::,::,:G:f:.gg , ,,X,,. ,qc f S 5 f in Je ' W M? Q . X . Q . A X Pg R V ' af ' . A ,Q W Q 4 by ,T-mi? ffm b ymxfgfw-fill? ,gi aw ,W wa A x MQW 'TWT v- w ,WSWS sy ff.- HY: maxim ,Q . Mmm .,2,f,,1,.,, F Q - ., 5.1 mcmwgffdgw mssffgg SQ? I I 1 ,a 1 w 5 I 4 L v L. 1 F' 1. , A M . , .NQEQKW . we wi f 4 r ? A A I GOES TO CLASS Rix has moved to where the Grill had been. Bob's is where Rix used to be. Town and Gown is where Megaw's used to be, and Megaw's moved into where the Hut had been. Now Megaw's isn't anyrnore-con- fusing don't you think? But, well, that's Granville and that's Denisonfchangedl Classes have certainly changed with the return of men to the campus. That devil may care attitude oi blue jeans and pig-tails has taken a back seat for that smoother college version oi what every college girl should be. With men in the classes now, discussion has taken on a newer and perhaps more Vivid aspect. Cer- tainly more interesting to some. Even the professors seem to enjoy their classes more this year for their stu- dents have something to offer as well as receive. An interested professor means a better class all the way around. - As if getting to class on time wasn't difficult or hazardous enough, a few more obstacles were thrown in, in the form of puddles, fox-holes, and trenches. We suppose these excavations were started at this time so that returning vets would ieel at home on Denison's friendly campus. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Murphy, Treasurer: Alice Byall, Vice President: Martha Klemm, President, and lean Sternberg, Secretary. THE CLASS CF 1946 At last, at last-four long years of struggle for an education have ended. And what a four year struggle! They entered in the fall of '42 when most of the men were still on campus-in the ERC. Chall Then it seemed to backfire, and many of the EBC. boys left in a hurry. September '43 found them no longer the wide-eyed, much-dated freshmen, but Worn out, much-the-Wiser sophomores. They found that about 400 Navy and Marine men were here to keep them busy, not to mention the Air Corps' 1944 Was just another year-social activities Were slightly C?l restricted, but Sugar Loaf and Sunset Hill were always pretty congested. Boys moved out of Chapter houses, and girls moved in-freshman girls, that is! They saw the accelerated system begin and end, and the Navy come and go. The fall of '45 found a violent man-power shortage, but the second semester brought many a guy back with a gleam in his eye! Adytum and sorority pictures, imported dates, Doc Steckle's quizzes, bridge tournaments, the Grill, and comprehensives brought the years to an end. Agnes Amos - Alpha Xi Delta7 W.A.A. 2,3,47 Ra- coon Ramblers 3, Vice Pres. 47 Orchesis 3,47 Y.W.- C.A. l,2,3,47 Band 1,2,4. lean Evelyn Amos-Alpha Xi Delta, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 47 Mortar Board7 Crossed Keys Pres. 47 D Assooiatiom Orchesis7 Honor Court 37 Y.W.C.A. l, Cabinet 2,37 W.A.A. l, Board 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 47 Racoon Ramblers l,3,4, Board 2. Sally Brown Anqel-Kao pa Alpha Theta, Sec. 47 Y.W.C.A. 1, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 27 W.A.A. l,2,3,47 D.S.G.A. 1,27 Iunior Ad- visor. Ioan Graund Bai1ey-Al- pha Omicron Pi7 Stephens l,Z. Stephen Bailey-Phi Delta Theta7 Tau Epsilon7 Com- mittee of 100: Orchestra7 Track7 Chem. Society. Yvonne Bates-Delta Del- ta Delta7 Y.W.C.A. 3. Louise Maurine Beverly- Alpha Omicron Pi7 W.A.A. l,2,3,47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. Diane Bowsman-Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 47 Mor- tar Board, Pres. 47 Tau Kappa Alpha7 Y.W.C.A. l,3, Cabinet 47 W.A.A. l7 Glee Club l7 lunior Ad- visor7 March of Dollars Ch. 37 Comm. of 100 3. Grace Brewer-Alpha Phil Y.W.C.A. l,2,47 W.A.A. l,2,47 Denisonian l. lean Elizabeth Browne- Shepardson Club, V. Pres.7 Y.W.C.A. 3,41 Delta Omi- cron7 Deni-Sunday Com- mittee 47 Student Affairs Committee 47 A Cappella Choir 37 Glee Club 3,47 Octette 3,47 Franklin Col- leqe l,2. Betty Brownlee-Y.W.C.A. l,3, V. Pres. 2, Cabinet 47 W.A.A. 3,47 Comm. Service Cabinet 3,4. Barbara Burkholdere- W.A.A. l,2,3,47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,47 Orchesis 3,47 Delta Delta Delta, Corr. Sec. 4. Alice Claire Byall-Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres. 47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,37 Adytum 37 March of Dollars 47 V. Pres. Senior Class. Betty Camlin-Kappa Al- pha Theta7 Sweet Briar l7 Y.W.C.A. 2,37 W.A.A. 47 March of Dollars 4. Pat Carruthers - Alpha Phi: Y.W.C.A. l,2,4, Cab- inet 37 W.A.A. l,2,3, Board 47 Women's Glee Club l,2, 3,4, Accompanist 37 A Cappella Choir l,2,3,47 Octette 2,3,47 Comm. Serv- ice Cabinet 47 March of Dollars 37 Comm. of l00 3,47 Senate 47 Racoon Ramblers 2,3,4j Iunior Ad- visor7 Clothes Canteen Committee 4. Iofyce Clark-Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Corr. Sec. 47 W.A.A. l,2, Board 3, Treas. 47 Y.W.C.A. l, Cabinet 2,37 Racoon Ramblers l,4, Board 2,37 Math Club 2,3, Pres. 47 Comm. Service Cabinet 2, Sec.-Treas. 37 Comm. of 100 37 Crossed Keys7 Mortar Board7 Phi Beta Kappa7 Phi Society7 Athletics Board of Control. Carolyn Coulthurst - Chi Omeqa7 Y.'W.C.A. l,2,37 W.A.A. l,2,37 Denisonian l,2,3, Editor 47 Women's Council l7 Publications B.O.C. 37 Senate 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,47 Pan- Hellenic Council 47 Comm. of 100 47 Phi Society7 Crossed Keys Treas. 37 Mortar Board. Iudith Crangle - Alpha phil Denisonian l,2,3, Man. Ed. 47 Portfolio l,2,3, Art Ed. 47 Crossed Keys7 Franco-Calliopean7 Pi Del- ta Epsilon7 Women's Coun- cil7 Comm. Service Cabi- net7 Racoon Ramblers 2,37 Comm. of 100: W.A.A. l,2, 3,47 Student Review 47 Stu- dent Aflairs Comm. Y.VV.- C.A. l. Frank Denes- Lambda Chi Alpha. Joyce DeVerna-Alpha Xi Delta7 Racoon Ramblers 3,47 Denisonian 37 Y.W.- C.A. l,2,3,4. Mary Louise Dyer-Delta Gamma, Sec. 47 Delta Omi- cron l,2,3, Treas. 47 Or- chesis 2,3,47 Franco-Calli- opean 3,47 W.A.A. l,2,3,47 Y.WC.A. l,2,3,47 Racoon Ramblers l,2,3,47 Comm. Service 3. SENIORS SENIORS lean Eberhart -- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec. 47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,47 W.A.A. 1,2,37 Sigma Delta Pi 3,47 C.O.C. 3. Ruth Evans - Alpha Xi Delta7 Westminster College 17 Band 2,3,47 Glee Club 27 A Cappella 2,37 Racoon Ramblers 37 Delta Omicron 2,3,47 W.A.A. 273,41 Y.W.- C.A. 2. Norma Fanslow - Delta Gamma, Pres. 47 W.A.A. l,2, Board 3, Sec. 47 Ra- coon Ramblers l,3,4, Board 27 Athletics B.O.C.I Crossed Keys7 Phi Society7 Sigma Delta Pi7 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3. Lucile I-'eller-Kappa Kap- pa Gamma7 Orchesis7 Sig- ma Delta Pi, Treas.7 Y.W.- C.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 17 W.A.A. 1,27 Iudiciary Council. Iinx Fetter-Kappa Kappa Gamma7 Senate 3,47 Deni- Sunday 2,37 Y.W.C.A. l, Cabinet 2,3,47 W.A.A. 1, Board 2,32 University Players 2,3,47 Junior Ad- visor7 Mortar Board7 Phi Socletyj V. Pres. Iunior Class7 Comm. of 100 2,3,47 Racoon Ramblers 3,4. Gloria Anne Freer-Delta Gamma: Adytum Staff7 Y.W.C.A. Evelyn Rose Gair-Kappa Alpha Theta7 Y.W.C.A. l,2, 37 W.A.A. 3,47 Clothes Canteen Drive 37 Student Union 3, Chairman 4. lean Buzz Calloway - Alpha Phi, Treas. 3,47 W.A.A. 1,2,3: Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,47 Denisonian 2,37 Denison Decade Comm. 3,47 Student Union 27 Phi Society Z7 Phi Beta Kappa. lean Gard-Alpha Xi Del- ta7 Eta Sigma Phi l,2, Pres. 3,47 Racoon Ramblers 3,47 W.A.A. 1,47 Y.W.C.A. 3. Helen Gerstner - Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 3, Pres. 47 Y.W.C.A. 1.2,37 Iudici- ary Council 47 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 47 Junior Aclvisor7 Orchesis 2,3. Shelley Good-Alpha Phi: Portfolio 3,47 University Players l,2,3,47 Pranco- Calliopean, Sec.-Treas. Z,3, 47 Denisonian 17 C.O.C. Z7 Comm. of 100 17 Senate 2. Mary Ellen Grace - Chi Omeqa7 Denisonian 1,27 Orchestra l,2,37 Y.W.C.A. l,2,37 DSSF 4. Granville. Greenwald - American Commons Club. Betty Lou Gregg - Delta Gamma7 Y.W.C.A.7 Ra- coon Ramb1ers7 Stephens College l. Charles Hall--Beta Theta Pi7 Phi Delta Epsilon7 Ady- tum 1, Bus. Mgr. 27 Int. Relations C1ub7 Comm. oi 100. Rosemary Hall - Kappa Alpha Theta7 Franco-Calli- opean7 Pi Delta Epsi1on7 Portfo1io7 Denisor1ian7 C.O.C. Treas. 37 Debate Team7 Campus Life Comm. 37 Comm. of 100 3. Lois Hancock - Kappa Kappa Gamma7 Y.W.C.A. l,2,37 W.A.A. 2,37 C.O.C. 37 Denison Guild 37 Sum- mer Iudiciary Council. Richard Hansen-Phi Delta Theta. Beatrice Perrett Hartman-- Delta Delta Delta7 Tau Kappa Alpha 3,47 Varsity Debate 2,3,47 Freshman DebGle1 Denisonian l,2,47 Circ. Mgr. 27 Portfolio 47 Republican Club, Pres.7 Comm. of 100 3,47 W.A.A. l,2,3,47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. Hazel Wallace Hayden-- Delta Gamma7 Racoon Ramblers 2,3. Angie M. Heifner - Chi Omega, Pres. 47 W.A.A. l,2,3,47 D Association 47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,47 Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,47 Delta Omi- cron 3,47 Crossed Keys7 Cheerleader l,2,3,47 Comm. of 100 47 Comm of 200 3,47 Glee Club 2,37 A Cappella Choir 27 Denisonian l,2,37 Portfolio 47 Student Adivsor 37 Mortar Board 47 Senior Orchesis 47 Community Service Cabinet, Chairman 27 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. SENIORS Betsy Holler-Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Vice-President 45 Portfolio 2,35 Adytum 25 Feature Editor 35 Denison- ian 35 Deni-Sunday 2, Cab- inet 35 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Psychology Club 4. Helen Howe-Alpha Omi- cron Pi5 W.A.A. 45 Racoon Ramblers 45 Y.W.C.A. 45 Committee of 100 4. Poppy Iackson - Alpha Omicron Pi, Iunior Pan- Hellenic Delegate 3, Vice- President 45 W.A.A. l,2, 3,4, Board 2,3, President 45 Racoon Ramblers, Board 1, President 35 Crossed Keys 35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,45 Senate 45 Orchesis 2,3,45 D Association 3.4. Carol Iacquet-W.A.A. 35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Masquers 3, President 45 University Players 1,25 Orchesis 2,35 Denisonian 25 Deni-Sunday 35 D.S.G.A. 3,45 Committee oi 100 2,3. Mary Sue Iarrett-Alpha Xi Delta, Corr. Secretary l,2,3,45 Executive Commit- tee l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2, 3,45 Denison Guild 35 Deni- son Chemical Society 45 Committee of 100 4. Doris B. D. Iefierson- Kappa Alpha Theta5 W.A A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Delta Omicron5 Denison Decade Committee 45 Com- mittee of 100 4. Dorothy Ienkins - Alpha Omicron Pi5 D.S.S.F. Co- chairman Y.W.C.A. Robert Ienkins-Sigma Chi. Ann Iossman-Kappa Al- pha Theta, Recording Sec- retary 45 Y.W.C.A. 15 W.A.A. 25 Homecoming Co-chairman 45 March of Dollars Committee 3. Carolyn R. Kearns-Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,45 Deni- son l,25 Deni-Sunday 15 Franco-Calliopean 2, 3, 45 Community Service Cab- inet 2. Margaret Gene Kennard- Alpha Phi, President 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3: W.A.A. 4: Women's Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4, Treasurer 35 Denisonian 3,4. Geraldine Kimball-Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secre- tary 45 Kent State Uni- versity l5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Deni-Sunday 3,45 W.A.A. 45 Committee of 100 4. Martha Ellen Klemm-Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Scholastic Chairman 3, Social Chair- man 4, Song l..eader5 Co- chairman oi May Day 35 Y.W.C.A. lg Phi Society5 Iunior Delegate to Pan- I-lellenic5 Prom Committee5 Senior Representative on Honor Court5 President of Senior Class5 Iunior Ad- visor 3. Ellen Kroehle - Kappa Kappa Gamma5 W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Senate 45 Honor Court 3, Chairman 45 Ady- tum 2,35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 May Day 3, Program Head. Patricia Kuhl--Alpha Orni- cron Pi, President W.A.A. l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2, Board 3,45 Committee of 1005 Pan-Hellenic Council 45 Denisonian 4. Robert Lawrence - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 35 lnterfraternity Council, Treasurer5 Basketball, Var- sity 3,4. Suzanne Littell - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary5 Y. W. C. A.: W.A.A,5 Women's ludici- ary Council5 C.O.C. Madelyn M. Lockhart- Alpha Phi5 Delta Omicron l,2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3: Deni-Sunday 2,35 Debating. 15 Denison Social Science Forum 4. Nancy Matthews-Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Math Club 1, Treasurer 2, V.-President 3, Secretary 45 W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board5 Denison Guild 2,35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 C.O.C. 35 Committee of 100. Audrey Middleton-Alpha Crnicron Pi5 Debate 15 W.A.A. l,2,3,4: Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Franco-Calliopean 3,45 Racoon Ramblers l,2, 3,45 Committee of 100 45 Reorganization of D.S.G.A. 4. Virginia Moore - Alpha Phi, V.-President 45 W.A.A. l,2,3,45 Denisonian l,2,3, Feature Editor 35 Portfolio Stafi 2,35 Franco-Calliope- an 2,3,4, President 45 Ra- coon Ramblers 1,2, Board5 Band l. SENIORS Harriet Munroe - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Song Lead- er 2, Social Chairman 4: Panhellenic Representative 3,4, Secretary 4: W.A.A. l,2: Y.W.C.A. l,2,3: Home- coming Queen 4. Helen Mural-Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A.: Executive Com- mittee of the Organization of Denison Social Studies Forum: By-Law and Pro- gram Committee of the Denison Social Studies Forum. Robert Murphy-Phi Delta Theta: lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President: Glee Club: lunior Class, Treas- urer: President of Student Government, Freshmen. William Myers - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary Z: Chemistry Society: Math Club, Vice-President Z. Io Ann Myers-Chi Ome- ga: D.W. l,2,3,4: Denison Social Studies Forum. Margaret Ann McLean - Chi Omega: Panhellenic Representative 2,3, Treas- urer 3,4: Denisonian Staff 4: Committee of 100: Y.W.- C.A.: W.A.A. Marion McCracken-Delta Gamma: W.A.A. 2,3,4: Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4. Elmina McCurdy - Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary: W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 3,4: Racoon Ramblers l,2,3,4, Board 2, Vice-President 3: Y.W.C.A. l,2,3: Crossed Keys. Betty lane Neff - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Key Cor- respondent Portfolio 1,2,3,4, Editor 3: Franco-Calliopean 1,2,3,4: Phi Society: Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Secretary 4: Y.W.C.A. l,2: W.A.A. 1,2. Donald Oberlin-Phi Delta Theta: Football D. Mary lane Oestmann-Phi Beta Kappa 3,4: Phi Society: Annual Honors: W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 3: Y.W.C.A. 1,Z,3,4: Racoon Ramblers Z,3, Board 4: Chemistry Society l,2,3: Adytum 3: Decade Com- mittee: University Players 2,3. Beverly Esther Podlesney -Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Omicron: Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net 1: Glee Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3,4: A Cappella, Director Glee Club and Octette: Seni-Sunday Pianist. Patricia Marie Pratt - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 3,4: Chairman Board of Control of Dramatics and Debate 4: University Players 3,4: W.A.A : Y.W.C.A. Lois Margaret Raine - Y.W.C.A. l,2: W.A.A. 3,4: Franco-Calliopean 3, 4: Denison Social Studies Forum. teanne Redtield --- Alpha Phi: W.A.A. l,2,3,4: Y.W.- C.A. l,2,3,4: Franco-Calli- opean 3,4: Racoon Ram- blers 3,4, Board 3: Orches- tra 2,3,4: Band 4: Social Studies Forum: Committee of 100 3. Eleanor Roberts - Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2,4: Orchestra 1,Z,3,4: W.A.A. 2,3,4: Y.W.- C.A. l,2,3: Racoon Ram- blers l,2,3,4. lames Riddle-Sigma Al- pha Epsilon: Varsity Track D : Assistant Cheerleader l,2. Sue W. Rockwood-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar: University of Cincinnati 1,2. Helen Ault Schmid-Alpha Omicron Pi: Delta Omicron 2,3,4: Denison Orchestra, Concert-master: Licking County Philharmonic: Glee Club l,2: A Cappella 2,3,4: C.O.C.: Y.W.C.A. Katherine Schroeder-Den- isonian, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4: Board oi Control of Pub- lications, Secretary and Treasurer: Sigma Delta Pi 4: Y.W.C.A. l,2: W.A.A. l,2,3,4: Racoon Ramblers 2,3,4: Committee of 100 3, Program Chairman. Nancy Ann Schwartz -- Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary: Y.W.C.A. l,2: W.A.A. 4: C.O.C. 4: Com- mittee ot 100 4. lean Scott-Delta Delta Delta7 W.A.A. 2,37 Y.W.- C.A. 2,37 Deni-Sunday Committee. loan Shorley-Delta Gam- IHC: Y.W.C.A. Arthur McClelland Simpson -Phi Delta Theta7 track7 football. Betty Lu Smith-Chi Ome- ga7 Hillsdale College 1,27 Deni-Sunday 37 Y.W.C.A. 37 Committee of 100 4. Betty Snyder - Alpha Phi, Secretary 47 Y.W.C.A. l,2, 37 Racoon Ramblers l,Z,3, 47 W.A.A. 3,4. Lois Sook-Delta Gamma7 YWCA 3,4. Elizabeth Van Nest-Delta Gamma7 W.A.A. l,2,3,47 Orchesis 1,2,3,42 President 47 Y.W.C.A. 1,27 Racoon Ramblers 2,3,4. Edward Heineman - Phi Ornicron7 University of Debuque, Iowa. lean Sternberq - Chi Omega, Vice President 47 W.A.A. 2,37 Y.W.C.A. l,2, 3,47 Sigma Delta Pi Z,3,4, Secretary 47 Iudiciary Council 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 47 Adytum 2,3, Copy Editor 37 Denisonian 17 Secretary Senior Class. Mary Iane Stoddard - Alpha Omicron Pi7 Y.W.C. A. l,2,37 Racoon Ramblers l,2,3,41 W.A.A. 3,4. Marcia E. Sweetman -- Alpha Phi, Chaplain 37 Y. W.C.A. l,2,37 W.A.A. l,2, 3,47 Orchesis 3,47 Com- munity Service Cabinet 27 Women's Council 2, Treas- urerg March of Dollars 27 Iunior Advisor 37 W.A.A., Board 27 Committee of 100 2,3,47 Chairman 37 Secre- tary of D.S.G.A. 37 Crossed Keys7 Mortar Board 47 President of D.S.G.A. 47 Denison Social Studies For- um 47 Denison Decade Committee 3,47 D.S.G.A. Reorganization Committee 4. Mary Trout-Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 47 Y. W.C.A. 1,2,37 W.A.A. 1,27 Deni-Sunday 2,37 Denison Guild 3. Mary Rose Truter-Alpha Omicron Pi7 Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 47 Chemistry So- ciety 47 W.A.A. 1,2,3,47 Racoon Ramblers 2,3,47 Board 37 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. Ieanne Vail-Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 3,47 Y.W. C. A. 1: Glee Club 17 A cappella l,2,3,47 Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,47 Phi Society7 Phi Beta Kappa 3,47 Com- mittee of 100 2,3,42 Denison Decade Committee 3,4. Patricia Hudson - Kappa Kappa Gamma7 Phi Socie- ly: Junior Class President Adytum 37 Art Editor7 Women's Council Chair- man 4j Denisonian 1,27 Denison Decade. Robert Nett-Beta Theta Pi. Not Pictured - George Brennan. Ioanne Van Sant - Chi Omega7 Band l,2,47 Com- munity Service Cabinet 3, Chairman 47 W.A.A. 2,3,4, Board 3,47 Racoon Ram- blers 3,47 President 47 Board of Control of Athlet- ics 37 Iudiciary Council 47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,4. lean Westcott - Delta Gamma, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 47 W.A.A. 2,3,47 Y.W.C.A. 1,27 Ra- coon Ramblers 3,4, Secre- tary, Treasurer, 4. Tommy Iean Williams -- Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- President7 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, 47 W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 37 Racoon Ramblers 3,47 Glee Club l,2,3,4, Manager 37 Pan Hellenic 3,4, President 37 Women's Council 3, Secretary: D.S.G.A. 3,47 Crossed Keys7 Student Ad- visor7 Committee of 1007 Deni-Sunday 3. Lois lane Wood-Y.W.C.A. 2,3,47 Franco-Calliopean 2, 3, 47 Decade Committee7 Student Union Committee 47 Iunior Advisor 37 Shep- ardson Art Scholarship 3. Evelyn Woosley - Delta Gamma, song leader7 Crossed Keys7 Delta Omic- ron l,2,3,4, Secretary 37 Glee Club l,2,3,47 W.A.A. l,2: Women's Council 4. Ioy Lucinda Wright - Chi Omega, secretary7 Y.W.C. A. 1,2,3,47 W.A.A. l,2: Community Service Cabin- et, publicity chairman. Betty Iane Oestmann -- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman7 Phi Beta Kappa 3,47 Mor- tar Board7 Sigma Delta Pi 3,47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Pres- ident 47 W.A.A. l,2,3,47 Student advisor 37 Iu- diciary Council, Chairman 47 Women's Council 47 Senate 3,47 Student Union Chairman 37 Chemistry So- ciety 1,2,3,4, President 37 Phi Society7 Denisonian 1, 27 Committee of 100 37 Math Club 2. George Stelzer - Phi Gamma Delta7 Blue Key: Pi Delta Epsilon7 Denison- ian. Joseph Wise -Phi Gamma Delta7 Track. JUNICRS lt might as Well be Spring . . . Beth Richards and Elsie Ann Barrie. ln 1848, Phi Delta Theta for . . . Ed Horvorka, Dick Shettler, Bob Puqsley, Dave Owen, Lou Bay- mohd. Did you see that? Hubba, hubba . . . lim Ash- The bottle is for effect . . . Bob Feindt, Willy brook, Iohn Bradley, Dave Solether. Loranqer, Bill Lorne. JUNIORS What time is chapel? , . . Ioan Lyne and Marty Reiter. Our little black sheep have gone astray . . . Neiie Weber, Kitty Crooks, Sue Barth. Almost enough for a chapter meeting . . . Loren Hart, Bob Faber, Bill Cassel, Iack Mahan, Bob Marmaduke, Dale Wyatt. What an odd Way to find them . . . Pat Fleck, Lyn Kissick, Norma Cornell, Carol Van Alstyne. JUNIORS P and R research . . . Peg Brown, Pat Blackwood, Nonny Price. T.G.I.F .,.. Peg Chuck and Alice Orwig. O.G.l.M .... Marty Fox and lean Bro- kaw. We're only 3M years old . . Margaret Peoples, Connie Plamer, Eloise Hodges, Martha Irwin, Marilyn DeVerna. JUNICRS . . And Superman saved the blond- haired beauty. . . . . Bobbie Clark, Flo Dellard, Anne Halliday, Priscilla Stokes, Marilyn Haines. Eager Beavers . . . Marge Stevens, Ruth Cathcart, Charlotte lackson. The '45 ADYTUM finally arrived . . . Dottie Gerstner, Harriet Bayrd, Nan Rhoads, Ann Pager. Watch the birdie . . . Marge Edwards, Ellie Boyd, Barb Wheatley, Marian lulian. JUNIORS Those mean old actives . . . Kelma Heqberq, Marcia Voth, Dottie Watkins, Betty Dancey, Mary Ellen Smith, Sue Smith, Ginger Wetmore, Carolyn Kidder. Love me, love my doa . . . Betty Leh- man and Darlene Miniord. Everywhere you qo . . . knitting, knitting, knitting . . . Buth Miesse, Ruth McCul- louqh, Louise Osterqren, Shirley Smith, in L 'The hand is quicker than the eye . . . Gerry Twytord, Ianet Caudell, Ioan Peet, lean Mclntosh, Bobbie Baker. i JUNIORS This may not look like you, but . . . Io Taylor, Alice Townsley, Gloria Sny- der. Dear Mark . . . Midge Watson, Nan Baer, Peg Morton, Iohnnie Wells, Dottie Glass. What a load off the feet . . . Marty Mc- Connell, Winnie Smith, Bert Westcott, Ginny Fuller . Nothing like a group portrait . . . Carol Scott, Barbara Beck, Mary Carlisle, Dee Fuller, Marge Homer. JUNIORS Meet Egbert . . . Dottie Rawson, Mary Neely, lean De Garmo, Mary Iohnston. Nothing like the New York Times . . . lane McCormick, Martha Sturm, Thea Wise, Ah, the Voice . . . Ieanette Knoeppel, lanet Burnham, Marion Bixby, Mat Zqonyan, Priscilla Brown. ' The Patio is one qood spot! . . . Esther Worstell, Nancy Beqqs, Io Sook, Dawne Catlos. JUNIORS The nine of clubs qoes there! . . . Debbie Silsbee, Barb Beaver, Pat Griffin, Pea Leopold, Barb Bonham, Grace Irwin. l miss you dearest . . . Sally Rogers, Anne Lewis, Ioan Iohnson. Definitely posed . . . Betty Rupp, Lucille Davidson, Nancy Emery, Mary Schil- ling, Elaine Crim. Now use two fingers . . . Bhodene Roh,- Weder, Ioan Wiley, Mary Ann Parratt, Betty Pierce, Bette Witte. JUNIORS 1 It's knit a dozen, purl seventy two, I think . . . Pat Patrick, Marge Kerr, Mar- cia Wood, Marge Donley, Could all four be co-eds? . . . Gussie Wright, Pat Billow, Betty Sowles, un- identified. Leaning on the old brass rail . . . Phil Ward, Bob McCulloch, Bill West, lack Geneser, Gordon Speckrnan, Iohn Mort- on, George Crocker. JUNICRS About time to olo some homework . . . Gerry Sprankel, Harlan Betz, Wayne Kline. ' JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Norman Abell Richard Adams loan Bailey Ernest Boolenweber Frank Brosend Natalie Buckhout Iohn Collison lane DeGroat Kay Eldridge Robert Enqlehart lohn Futerer Clarence Haines Nancy Houqh lean Houser Fay Kesselrina Dorothea Knuolson Kenneth Larson Paul Lewis Tad Mukaihata William Palenscar Walter Poorman Robert Rice Patricia Riqq Charles Salt Lois Schuermann Peqqy' Smith Robert Straub I Frank Stumpt Robert Sutton Gloria Weber Iohn Wells Robert Williams Charles Young SOPHOMORES How did that get in here? , . . Dawn Iackson, Martha Holder, loan Alford, Pat Washburn, Marion Dewey, Betty Gangware. Fire side Chat . . . Gloria Degian, Carol Peterson, Mary Alice Henderson, Naomi Goldberg, Bobbie Schreiner, Sally Baird, Doris Hawk. And little Bed Riding Hood cried, 'You're a WOLFI' . . .Ginner Craig, Pat Tucker, Marmy Schroeder, Marge Wads- worth, Gerry Martin, Mari- lyn Paulin, Casey Clark. lust resting . . . lake Sha- piro, Chet Whitt, Maury Walworth, Bob Anderson. Lets shove oft . . . Pat Cober, Miriam Sewell, Ruth lohnson. SOPHOIVICRES The ADYTUM sure qets around . . . Ethel Totterdale, Helen Norman, Dottie Gantz, Marie Bennett, Olga Tender, Ianet Bush. Then Amber cried . . . Norma Ackley, Alice Attridqe, Barb Tucker, Char Heff- ron, Ian Wrede. High on a windy hill . . . Pat Marshall, Pat Carroll, Mary Kaler. Howdy yourself . . . lanet Rea, Susan Daly, Lois Gehriq, B. I. Wills, Lois Phillips. SOPHCIVIORES To Denison . . . Polly Bushnell, Bar- bara Brown, Peg Zimmerman, Barb Schock, Betty Mueller, lean Lang. Please God, bless Deansie Brooks . . . Francie Carpenter, Millie Hill, Martha Harter. The line forms to the right . . . Helen Carpenter, Marjorie Little, loan Berner, Toni Stornelli, Ioan Wade, Helen Karnes. The same old rail . . . Donna Riley, Sarah Davis, Polly Perkins, Pete Cessna, Bonnie lean Davis, Ruth Ann Watters. SCPHOIVIORES Sure We studygwhen we have to . . . Chuck Shephard and Keith Robinson. Nothing like living in the Beta House . . . Nancy Borinq, Peggy' Boqqis, Libby Swiler, Rufus Heitz, Nettie Lou lenkins, lean de Tar. Smile, please! . . . Marilyn Newcomer, Waldy Strojny, Mrs. White, Betty Davis, Randy Bolt-Wheeler. Well, let's qo play checkers . . . Barney Beiff, Tom Middleton, Eddit Rupp, Bob Daqanhardt, Bill Miller Howie Shaw. SOPHOMCJRES She bid SIX no-trump . . . Rosemary Arenth, Lois Wimmersberger, Pat Bowen, Betty May, Anne Fulton, Loretta Griffin. Pretty weak springs . . . Dorothy Wischusen, Gee-Gee Stout, Marilyn Surlas, Ianet Bailey. This would taste a little better with butter . . . Frances Watkins, Ann Rossel, Rosemary De Coster, Ianet Bardeen. They look as though they were expect- ing the camerman . . . Mary Fraser, Io Palmer, lohnny Wahl, Betty Bowen, Shirley lohnson, Marty Dye. SOPHOMORES Gangway! . . . Ellie Childs, Nancy Mar- tin, Margery Marr, Brenda Klein, Betty Harman. Bonnie left school . . . Ierry Friend, For- rest Harper, Dick Einwalter. It always helps to have a lcibitzer . . . Marcia Miller, Ianet Gyrner, Sara Ross, Ioanne Vercoe, Sue Anderson. Your guess is as good as ours . . . Mary Dyer, Bobbie Batteurs, Donna Wheeler, Heidi Prager, M. I. Gottschalk, Ginny Davis. soP1-1o1v1oRE The picture in the background is through the courtesy of Scotty . . . Cissy Richard- son, Ioyce Gaftord, Flo Pool, Annie Kurtz, Ianie Morrison, Gretchen Scott. How many? . . . Frank Whipple, lrvin Scott, Iohn Sutton. All that's missing is the deck of cards . . , Ann Napier, lean Moses, Mary Shanor, Lynn Moore. And Van took her in his arms . . . leannette Hall, lanet Brown, Lucille Sutton, lanet Byers. S SOPHOIVIQRES How much wood does a woodchuck chuck? . . . Betsy Wallace, Phyl Beyer, Suzy Campbell, Gayla Gerwin. Arid they were ORGANIZATION editors . . . Shirley Lyme, Betty Appelhot, Mary- beth Rich. On the steps of Curtis Hall . . . Bill Williams, Bob Marmaduke, Chuck Campbell Choildinq Vet l, Bob Abrams, George Kanouse. Go on, trump it . . . Vivi Baker, Lynn Parrott, Pea Stalker, Barbara Frederick. SCPHOMCJRES On a Sunday afternoon . . . Ed Engle, Bill Harrison, Rick Wyatt, Bob Dell, lim Cochran, Ray Entenman, Hugh Daniell. We wear the diamond, diamond . . . George Herbert, lay Shaw, Dick Ward. An aid for rushing-the car, that is . . . Tom Lambert, Bob Hassett, Charles Blessed, Tom Hendry, Howie Iohnson. SCJPHCMORES Riqht after lunch . . . Anne Matteson, Lyn Ramsey, Wendy Ogden, Cathy Niernitz, Phyl Oveson, Wilma Herbert. Almost like an oil painting . . . Barb Crandall, Claire Burke, Nancy Tuttle. How about another song? . . . Marjorie Beardslee, Carol Goss, lulie Mills, Io La Ross, lo Gurnrnere, lane Kull. SSOPI-ICMORE It has to ring sometime , . . Ann Eber- hart, Elsie Iohnson, Peg Sharp, Alice Craig, Harriet Oestmann, Iean Hunter. He should be here any minute now . . . Barbara Claus, Margaret McAllister, Ann Wagoner, Betty Bray, Virginia Scott, Margaret Mickle, Ianet Schoen- berg. Do you like it this way, or that? . . . Iocly Enerson, Marjorie Lawrence, Bun- ny Welch. SOPHOIVIORE Ask him if he has a friend . . . Anita Hancock, Pat Triloble, Carolyn Oakes, Anne McBroome, Mary Ellen Mclntosh, Shirley Folio, Ruth Black. Can't a girl have any privacy? . . . Ann Wickenden, Marge Neely, Ginny Den- ning, lane Lindsey. Some like candy, some like Caniff . . . Iackie Snyder, Molly Lou Wagner, Nan Holden, Phyl Cross. S SOPHOMORES And here we have . . . Betty Burgett, Barb Forsaith, lean Van Nest. Anybody Want a date? , . . Pete Legler, Stan Orr, lack Townsend, lohn Craw- ford, Phil McGraw. Here they are, girls, MEN! . . . George Hartley, Pete Draz, Fred McNeil, Bill Butler, Al Ladner, Ed McAninch. SCPHOMCRES Wheels, Wheels, and more Wheels . . . Iohn Doddridqe, Dave Reese, Hugh lrwin. How did the elephant get in there? . . . Ioan Ritter, Cathy McGinnis, Shirley Kredel, Reva Rehard, Pat Kasdorf. Leaning on their famous door . . . Walt Gowans, Bill Butler, Iohn Radebauqh Bill Kelley, Whitt Orcutt, Chuck Camp bell. S O P H O M O R E S Vi Ed Allen Ralph Cole a t larnes Bennett Hal Curtis Iini l-linc lack Bertsch Richard Dauenhauer loe lrwir Paul Biefeld lack Deacon Robert lc Bob Blees Sid Drumheller George l Carl Brandfass Dave Ecker Oswald Kenneth Caqwin Ralph Fox Albert IV Patricia Aiqler Ianet Allgaier Lois Altemeier Carolyn Angus Shirley Arndt Mary I. Austin Marjory Bailey Evelyn Baird lane Baker Nancy Ball FRESHMEN Milton Banta lane Bartholomew Nancy Bauknecht Betty Baumbush Robert Bently Marion Bixby Iohn Blashill Ioan Bleitz Martha Bowman Carl Brandfass Alice Brannan loann Bright Ruth Brink Virqinia Brokaw Ioan Brooks Marcia Brooks Barbara A. Brown Sara Brown Dorothy Budd Ed Busch Betty Butcher Nancy Byers Marinel Calhoun Pat Callahan Dixie Ann Campbell Caroline Carothers Ianice Carr Richard Carey lane Carstensen Helen Chase Barbara Christian Rolla Cochran Margaret Collier Patricia Collier Monroe Conn Donna Conrad Philip Converse William Copeland Ierry Cowan Nancy Coilings FRE SHMEN Phyllis Craft Robert Cromwell Marjorie Crangle Ruth Culbertson Eerrolyn Currier Ruth Dameron Arthur Davis Dannette Davis Martha Davis Norman Dellner Mary lane Dewalt Margaret Decker Ray Dinsmore Henry Dixon Barbara Dodge Ramona Drobisch Phebe Duerr Phyllis Early lean Edgerly Robert Elsaesser loann England Georqe Enslen Shirley Ernstinq Patricia Fagan Ellen Fanslow Victor Feldmiller I. Frank Ferguson Ioan Fisher Elizabeth Foqq Alma Foulds Patricia Frass Elwood Frisbee William Gardner lohn Gibbs Barbara Gibson Gertrude Gitfin Myra Glasser Nancy Goodwin Mary lune Graybill Franklin Griffin FRESHMEN Ioyce Grierson Nancy Gundlach Robert Gump Ioan Haiq Hope Hallberq Iames Hanssen lacqueline Harding Loren Hart Fred Hartman loan Hayes Nancy Heavy Dorothy Henzy Carolyn Herr loan Hess Betty Hirst Suzanne Hobbe Donald Holler Beverly Hott Nancy Hufstader Marilyn Hughes Robert Hughes Marion Iackson Shirley lackson Arthur lones lean Iones Martha lones Howard Iohnson Lowell lohnson lean Iohnson Victor Kane Margaret Karpe Patricia Keener William Kelly Nancy Kimball Baker King lean King Carolyn Klapp Lois Knaack Nancy Knoll loan Koons FRESHIVIEN Ruth Krouskup Marcile Kuncy Alice Kurohara Marjorie Lane lack Lange Elizabeth Lindenberger Laura Lindley Ellen Logan Earl Loudon Beverly Lowe Marilyn Lucke Alvin Maeys Maurice Maior Eva lou Manley lim Martin Mary Marvin Patricia Mather Betty Matulis Clara Lou Metcalf lanet Miesse Clara Mills Marilyn Miller Paul Mills Marilyn Minard Archie Mirrielees Mariam Mitchell Bill Mitchell George Monington Ross Morgan Cynthia Morris Mary Morris Donald Muir Barbara Munn lean Myers Nancy Myers Helen Mae Gustely Margaret McBride George Mcffonnaughey Ann McCormick Sharon McDaniel FRESHMEN Ianet McDonald lean McDonnell Marcia McDonough Ann McLean Barbara McNutt Sue Ann McNutt Ben Neal Iames Neeland Margaret Nettles Marjorie Nevin Virginia Niernes Rosemary N isbet Beverly Noel Marian O'Brien Maude O'Brien Shirley O'Blasney Carolyn Olney lean O'Neal Hedy Parr Daphne Paul Marian Peirce Cynthia Penoyar Marian Pierce Nancy Petersen Lois Peterson Margaret Phalen Marilyn Pinger Arne Pokky Martha Prater lane Pratt Kenneth Price Michael Rahal Nancy Rapp Kay Raymond Phyllis Reck Lynne Reddy Patricia Reed lean Rehnquist Paul Reilender Reading Rentz Barbara Revoir lim Richards Phyllis Rickey lo Ann Roberts Letty Roderick Ann Roether Cynthia Rogers Yolanda Roncone Iack Rossland George Roudebush lane Roudebush Kathryn Rourke Gretel Russel Kathryn Saulcy Donald Schad May Schaper Helen Schindler Cynthia Scott Irvin Scott Mary Scott Marjorie Scovel Robert Seall Ieannette Seelye David Shaw Carey Sheldon Marion Sheldon Paulina Shell Richard Sherer Robert Sherwood Barbara Shorts FRE SHMEN Virginia Sinclair Betty Smith Kenneth Smith Ralph Smith Marilyn Smith Richard Smith Ianet Snyder Ruth Spencer Edmund Sperl Iosephine Staats FRE SHIVIEN Elizabeth Steadman Marion Steele Virginia Stetson George Strickland Barbara Strirnbeck Roscoe Stuber Marion Stutz Elizabeth Summerhays Norma Swartz Mari orie Sweeney lris Tafel Ralph Talbot Suzanne Thieme Robert Thompson Eugenie Tilton Tom Toth lack Townsend Norman Townsend Lois Tucker Lois Wagner Shirley Waqnez Vonne Warner lohn Ward Clarke Warren Elaine Watson Louise Wetstein Fern Westcott Fran Westcott Frank Whipple Eleanor White loan Wickert lean Willis Louise Williams FRESHMEN Mary Windle Martha Virts Aphrodite Valassis Marilyn Wicks loan Worst Eugene Woolard Mary lane Woodman Patricia Wylie Mary Lou Wood Frederick Wolf Margaret Wiseley Philip Woodell FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES Richard Andrews Halden Benoy Richard Buchanan Wilfred Cameron Harry Clark Donald Cleland lohn Culver Marion Curp Richard Dell Russell Dublin Merwin Eaton Ray Erskine Iohn Gaston William George lim Gillingham Luke Green Ned Green Edward Hay Robert Hoover Iohn Hudson Russell Darl Thomas King Robert Kingsbury Francis Losego Morris McCann William Morford Chauncey Morse Robert Parrish Thomas Parker Sidney Peterson Nick Rotz Myron Sharples Iames Shroyer Dale Smith Nick Strelka Robert Vannatta Armin Wolff 4 E22 J, 5 ? K Here comes the Big Red! Chiei Ady-tum-tum rides to the field of battle, well prepared to meet the foe. BILL CASSEL BILL MILLER Leading the Biq Bed's defense were co-captains Bill Cassel and Bill Miller, both f . . . rom Dayton. Their fast, aggressive line play formed the core around which the ieam's offensive and defensive power were centered. Co-capiain Bill Miller received the M. Q. Gregory Trophy. This award is given annually io the Big Bed's most valuable player. --'--iq FOOTBALL For the first half of the year our football team was almost entirely civilian, the Navy trainees not being eligible for varsity ball. With their eligibility for the last few games, the manpower shortage was slightly relieved. The Big Red's scoring attack was centered around Tad Mukiahata and fullback Dave Owen. For a large part of the season, Tad was not at his best due to leg injuries. Ouarterbacking was done by Barney Reiff, of Dayton, Ohio. Barney was also the best passer, hitting his stride late in the season. The center's job was held down by capable lack Lange, a Cleveland boy. lack did much to bolster the offensive and the defensive strength of the team. K ,.,..........---... , FRONT ROW: lim Ashbrook, Gary Stautfer, lean Lareau, Tad Mukiahata, Richard Dawson, and Bill Reiii, SECOND ROW: Coach Torn Welbaum, Roger McCormick, Nick Rotz, Bill Cassel, lack Lange, Bill Miller, Don Oberlin, Frank Whipple, Steve Meyer, and Maurice Walworth, manager. THIRD ROW: Sidney lenkins, associate professor ot physical ' ' ' ' h S huler, lack education, Richard Schlup, William M. Miller, Io n c Shapiro, Robert Dagenhcrrdt, William Craig, Bob McCulloch, Ralph Fox, and Walter I. Livingston, director of athletics. BACK ROW: Shael Siegel, Iirn Sutherland, Ralph Talbot, lack Plyrnale, Ted Mclsafferty, Kenneth Colman, lim Richards, and Bill Shipley, custodian. FOOTBALL Our football team was coached by Tom Welbaum, who made his initial appearance in the Big Bed Camp this year. The big thrill of the season was the homecoming game with VV'ooster's Scots, which found the Big Bed on the long end of a score 13-6. Play was featured by touch- down runs ot Dave Owen and Barney Beiif. The Denison-Wooster rivalry, oldest in the state, has been in existence since 1889, and this was the twenty-eighth meeting of the two schools. - Our other victory came at the expense of Otterbein 26-14. Outstanding was Tad Mukiahata who scored three touchdowns. The season's longest run, a seventy- five yard broken field jaunt, by Tad, was executed on an intercepted pass. Coach Tom Welbaum came to us this year from Akron, Ohio. FOOTBALL The Big Bed's last score came in the closing game of the season against Baldwin-Wallace, which the Yellowjackets won 26-6. The run was made by Dave Owen who carried an intercepted pass fifty-tive yards for the score. Final totals show the Big Red with two vic- tories against tour setbacks. Next seasonfs coach will be Woodrow Hayes, Denison '35. Woodie comes back to us after tour years in the Navy. While in school he earned three letters as a tackle on the Big Bed team, and one letter in baseball. A mem- ber of the D Association, we welcome Woodie back to guide our team in future years. l SCOREBOARD Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison. . ..0 .,0 ..0 .....26 .....l3 6 Total: Ohio Wesleyan . . Cincinnati . . . . Oberlin . . . . Otterbein . . . . . Wooster . . . . . Baldwin Wallace Won 2, Lost 4 Eddie Rupp cmd Bob Dogonhdrdt looking on ds the opponents take or three point ieoid over the Big Bed. Iohn Doddridge, the Big Red center, going high into the dir for or tip-off in the Wittenberg gdrne. Eddie Rupp out-runs the defense in d close Denison- Wittenberg gdme, With Shorty Lotwrence trying vainly to block the shot, the opponents knot the gdme, 36-36. BASKETBALL The Big Bed basketball team, coached by Tom Welbaum, was outclassed rnost of the season. Shortage of experi- enced players and shitting squads injured the Big Bed's chances for success. Our lone victory came over Fletcher General Hospital by a close 45-39 score. The season was opened with ten consecutive losses: Crile Hospital 39, Denison 365 Ohio Wesleyan Sl, Denison 465 Ohio University 72, Denison 355 Capitol 70, Denison 385 Muskingum 59, Denison 355 Capitol 54, Denison 345 Oberlin 80, Denison 545 Otterbein 53, Denison 345 Fletcher General Hospital 52, Denison 505 and Otterbein 52, Denison 37. Then came our lone victory, a 45-39 triumph over Fletcher General Hospital in a return game. The season was closed with eight more losses: Ohio University 57, Denison 385 Muskingum 57, Denison 535 Crile Hospital 55, Denison 355 Wittenburg 63, Denison 455 Oberlin 68, Denison 495 Ohio Wesleyan 50, Denison 415 Wittenburg 72, Denison 395 and Wooster 37, Denison 30. The team's five lettermen were Bob Dagnhardt, Shorty Lawrence, Bil Beiff, Dick Smith, and Gerald Sprankel. Dagenhardt and Lawrence earned their D's as members of last year's varsity. Smitty and Rieff gained their previous experience with high school and Service teams. The fifth man, Gerry Sprankel, earned freshman numerals at Bowling Green before entering the Service. V Second semester additions, Eddie Rupp and lohn Dod- drid e, gave added strength to the squad. Bupp played on Q the '42-'43 Big Bed team, while Doddridge played previous- ly with Kentucky University, The three high scorers of the Big Bed quintet: Ierry Sprankel, Shorty Law- rence, and Bob Dagen- hardt. FRONT ROW: Bill Copeland, manager5 Bob Sherwood, lack Townsend, George Herbert, Bob Da enhardt Pete Cameron, Bob Elsaesser, and Ned Green. Q V BACK ROW: Walter I. Livingston, athletic director5 lim Shroyer, George Strickland, Bill Reiff, Ierry ' ' ' W lb m. Sprankel, Tom Parker, Iohn Doddridge, Dave Reese, Ed Rupp, Dick Smlth, and Coach Tom e au Team Captain, lim Legg. of Bexley, Ohio' BASEBALL The Big Red baseball team, composed of seventeen Navy trainees and a lone civilian, played good ball, but found difficulty in consistently hitting the win column. The season started with consecutive losses to Ohio U. lU-9 and Otterbein 9-7. The Big Red notched its initial victory over Muskingum by a close l3-l2 count, followed by a 5-2 loss to Wooster. We dropped Capitol by or l2-3 score and in a return game with Wooster we won a ll-5 game. Following with Ohio U., we lost 7-Og we then split a double-header with Oberlin, losing the first 5-4, and turning the tables in the nitecap by a close 3-2 margin. The season ended with a series of defeats: Lockbourne A.A.B, 5, Denison 35 Ohio Wesleyan ll, Denison 8, Lockbourne A.A.B. 7, Denison 47 and Ohio Wesleyan 8, Denison 3. The record for the season showed four wins against nine losses. t Outstanding for their fine play were Captain lim Legg, Mo Vaughn, hard hitting outfielder, and Clyde Putz, mainstay of the catching department. The single civilian was Chet Whitt, the Big Red's dependable utility man. Coaching was done by Chief Al Thomas, who deserves most of the credit for the Big Red's diamond success. y ON GROUND: Mqrs. Hubert Evans and Paul Wittingdon. SEATED: Tom Tennant, Maurice Vaughn, Frank Pierce, James Legg, George Parker, William Wittnebert, Charles Putz, Karl Henize. STANDING: Walter I. Livingston, Ath. Dir.: Chester Whitt, William Hamelberg, Richard Olmstead, Stan Peters, Charles Banfield, Ervin Cooper, Harold Filer, Clifford Geyer, Coach A. I. Thomas tChief Specialist EAI, U.S.N.R.J TRACK The Denison track team of l945 had an impres- sive season, winning tive dual meets and one tri-meet. The close of the season found the team placing third in the Ohio Conference and fourth in the All Ohio Meet. The thin-clads were captained by Matthew Bis- cotti, who specialized in the 440 and the mile relay. All but one of the twenty-four athletes on the team were trainees of the V-12 Unit. The lone civilian was Keith Robinson who competed in the pole vault and high jump, Most outstanding member of the team was Harold Moore who ran both the mile and two mile events. He shattered the All Ohio Confer- ence record by running the two mile race in 9 minutes, 58.8 seconds, clipping 1.2 seconds off the old record. STANDING: Robert Doolittle tmgrl David Miller Frank LeBart Clarence Erikson Donald Emerton Walter I. Livingston, Ath. Dir.p George Brennan Ioseph Connelly Ioseph Barrington Walter Morrow, Robert Sutton tmgrj SEATED: Louis Yahn, Robert Deffenbaugh Dexter Welton Matthew Biscotti Robert Hammond Wendell Clark, Paul Champion, Robert D Moore ON THE GROUND: Perry Conkle lack Heeter Harold Morre Donald Bowlus Orval Buell Harold Hinchee, Robert lensen. INTERFRATERNITY, SPCRTS Phi Delta Theta copped the interfraterniiy basketball laurels, downing the Betas 36-27 in the final playoff game. The Betas had taken the crown the first semester, led by sharp-shooting Tom Middleton and Bill Craig. The Phi Delts emerged victorious from a three way tie at the end of the second semester, defeating the Sigs and the SAE's. Big guns of the Phi Delt team were Bob Bice and Dave Owen. A post-season all-star team, selected by the players, was composed of Iohn Hudson, forward, Bob Bice, forward, Dave Beese, center, Bill George, guard, and Dave Owen, guard. In the All-Star's two appearances, they suffered a 38-32 setback at the hands of the Faculty, and a 52-l5 loss to the Big Bed Varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha Amencan Commons Club Phi Gamma Delta INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS Co-champions of interfraternity swimming events were Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi. The Phi Delts finished third, While the Siqs placed fourth, The point totals Were: Betas, 29, Phi Gams, 29, Phi Delts, l4p and Siqs, ll. The lOO yard free style race Went to the Fiji's lohn Morton in l:U77. Winners of the other events Were: Brandfass, Phi Delta Theta, who copped the breast stroke, Ward, Phi Gamma Delta, took honors in the fifty yard free style, and Daqanhardt, Beta Theta Pi, finished first in the hackstroke. Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi WOMEN S ATHLETICS Excitement of competition, championship, and healthy exercise are offered to the co-eds in the intramural program at Denison. Inter-class com- petition highlights the end of each season. For the past year, the program carried out included the fall season, the Winter season, and the spring season. Class Work presents opportunities for proficiency in sports and competition offers organized play. ln the fall, tennis, riding, archery, golf, swim- ming, and hockey Were offered. ln the Winter, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and dancing were offered. While in the spring, tennis, golf, baseball, and track came to the front. The total results of the first two seasons indicate that the seniors took top honors, with the fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors, following in succession. Nothing like ct canter or hockey game for cr case of Spring Fever. Ready Girls? WO1VIEN'S ATHLETICS Racoon Ramblers, headed by loanne Van Sant, sponsored several activities during the year. A tall barn dance, held at the Student Union, the annual Winter Carnival, and the Spring Pow Wow were among the major events. There were numerous weekly activities sponsored by the club as well as closed events tor the club members. The Women's Athletic Association plays an outstanding role in women's sports at Denison. In addition to running-otf the intramural sports program, it also sponsors an association meeting once a month for all members. Banquets are always the highlight ot the year's social program. For the outstanding achieve- ments in athletics, awards are presented each year, This year six members received the much coveted D awards. Officers for the year were Mary Iaclcson, lean Amos, Norma Fanslow, Ioyce Clark, and Virginia Craig. t 5 Orchesis, dancing honorary, was headed this year by Betty Van Nest. The annual dance recital presented in March was again a huge success. 77 vw v::g-H?E?f:f:4':. E f it mm ge wigswww -z There is no doubt about it-Chief Ady-tum-tum is on all-round guy. He's interested in C111 sorts of things, just cts is everyone out DU. SEATED: Ellen Kroehle, Mary Iackson, Pat Patrick, Dean Brooks, Marcia Sweetman, Betty Bray, Pat Carruthers, Pat Hudson, Bob McCulloch. STANDING: B. I. Cestmann, Carolyn Coulthurst, Peg Chuck, Patti Pratt, T. I. Williams, Tad Mukai- hata, Iinx Petter, Iim Ashbrook, Mary Carlisle, Irwin Scott, Winnie Smith, Sally Brown Angel, Iohn Sutton. CAMPUS GOVERNMENT Another year in Campus Government has been completed and it is the hope of the Reorganization Committee of Senate that it will be the last year of Campus Government as such. This year a very real effort has been made by the Be- organization Committee in the formulation of its recommendations for changes in DSGA to place greater emphasis on a campus government organization which will serve the needs of students and faculty alike in dealing with matters vital to both groups and the general campus welfare. It is this hope that has been the basis of the recommendations for changes in the name and purpose of DSGA, the representation on Senate and Women's Council, the reorganization of the Boards of Control, and the recommendations for a course in leadership and training. Besides the work of the Reorganization Committee, Senate has continued the tradition of Homecoming under the direction of Iulie Henzy Cooper, Ann lossman, and Irvin Scott, Dad's Day with Peg Chuck and Keith Bobinson plan- ning the week-end, and Mother's Day planed by Pat Carruthers,Alice Orwig, and Gordon Speckmanp while Chuck Hall has guided the March of Dollars Drive to another successful conclusion. The work begun this year is by no means completed, for the ideas which Senate has framed in its recommendations are only stepping-stones to a much greater achievement-a truly alive and democratic CAMPUS government organization. i PHI BETA KAPPA SEATED: lean Vail, Marcia Wood, Ruth 1 Miesse, M. l. Oestmann, lean Galloway, B. I. Oestmann, Ioyce Clark, Martha Klemm. STANDING: Dr. Se-cor, Martha Sturm, Mr. Al Iohnson. f l Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the most distinguished honor that can be be- stowed on any junior or senior. This national honorary society, now in its thirty-fifth year at Denison, selects those students each year who have been outstanding in scholarship during their college career. In addition to attainrnents in scholarly pursuits, , and of deep interest in the life of the college. The Denison chapter, Theta of ed of: Mr. Don Fitch, presidentg Mr. election is based upon manifestation of high character Ohio, is supervised by a committee cornpos Alfred lohnson, vice-presidenty Mr. Walter Secor, secretary-treasurer. Phi Society was founded at Denison in i925 by Dr. Eri Shumaker of the English department. lt is now associated with Phi Beta Kappa, national honor- ary society, and aims chiefly to promote scholarship in the freshman year. lt is under the supervision of the vice-president of Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. Alfred lohnson. All freshmen who have earned ll2 scholastic points during their first academic year are automatically granted membership in Phi Society. PHI SOCIETY STANDING: Margery Marr, Mary Ellen Mcintosh, Harrison Ford, Dottie Watkins, loan Berner, Lucille Sutton. SEATED: Helen Carpenter, Naomi Gold- berg, Mr. Al Iohnson, Dick Einwalter, Marion Sewell, Marge Beardslee, 1 Martha Klernrn, Ellen Khroele, lrvin Scott, Zeke Ward, Marcia Wood, Barbag Claus. MORTAR BOARD Perhaps the most exciting duty of Mortar Board is the tapping of new members during the May Day fes- tivities. At this time senior Women are chosen to Wear the distinctive pin on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and service. This year's group, led by Diane Bowsman, sponsored Mrs. Gordan's Family Life Education Program. 81 HONCR COURT The members of the Honor Court met regularly this year to construct plans for a Denison Honor System which is to include all academic work. Letters to the students and the faculty and an address in chapel were presented to acquaint everyone with the activities of the court. The members also sat as a court and action Was brought against students who had broken their pledge during an examination. STANDING: Carolyn Coulthurst, B. I. Oestrnann, Marcia Sweetman, Angie Heffner. SEATED: loyce Clark, Diane Bowsrnan, Jinx Petter, lean Amos. 1VIEN'S COUNCIL Operating under D. S. G. A., Men's Council started their year's activities in the fall with an orientation program for entering men. The council handled the Car Committee this year. The Council's officers were Robert McCulloch, president, and lames Ashbrook, treasurer. SEATED: Dean Burts, Bob McCulloch, Iohn Sutton. STANDING: Tad Mukaihata, Irvin Scott, lim Ashbrook. WO1VIEN'S J UDICIARY COUNCIL Under the leadership of Chair- man Betty lane Oestmann, lu- diciary Council instituted a new plan this year. The house coun- cils of the dorms were given the authority to handle minor, un- complicated infractions. This move was taken so that the group considering the cases would be in closer Contact with the girls committing the infractions. By so doing, it has brought more people into Stud- t ent Government. i i STANDING: Virginia Preston, Nettie Lou Ienkins. SEATED: Ioan Van Sant, B. I. Oestmann, lean Sternberg. 83 WOMEN 'S COUNCIL Women's Council this year completed the revision of the l945-46 rules and regulations in the handbook, Do's and Dont's At Denison, and Worked out a supplement to it for next year. The Council sponsored a women's vocational guidance conference under two able chairmen, Virginia Preston and Marcia Wood. Women's Day was planned for April With. Ruth Bryan Rhode as guest speaker. SEATED: Marge Kerr, Elsie Ann Barry, Evelyn Woosley, Pat Hudson, Dean Brooks. STANDING: Ann Wickenclen, B. I. Oestrnann, Martha Holder, Margaret Mickle, Margaret Chuck. YWCA, one of the largest student organizations on campus, endeavors to assist in community service, stimulate support of Christian activities, develop individual leadership and enliven interest in public affairs. Headed by B. l. Cestmann, Y members participated this year in the rural deputation program, recreation for children, inter-racial Work, leadership courses for freshman girls, leadership development among young people, Weekly Evensong services and vesper services. Y also sponsored the Dad's Day breakfast, Heart Sister Week, Christmas projects and the campus Clothing Drive. Y.W.C.A SEATED: Elsie Barry, Sally Angel, B. I. Oestmann, Beth Richards, lane McCormick, Angie Heffner, Betty Brownlee, Carol Goss. STANDING: Sue Smith, Barb Beck, Nancy Price, Carolyn Kearns, Marty Fox, Norma Ackley, Leah Ashbrook, Harriet Oestznann, Sally Rogers, Dot Haldi, Martha Sturm. FRATERNITY COUNCH. The Panhellenic council, headed by Winifred Smith, is composed of two delegates from each sorority on campus, one junior and one senior rep- resentative. lts purpose is to maintain on a higher plane, fraternity life and interfraternity relations with the college. lt is the governing body of sororities con- cerning rushing, pledging, and initiation, and it also represents sororities in Student Government. 3 I l INTER - PAN- HELLENIC COUNCIL LEFT TD RIGHT: Pat Kenard, Alice Orwig, Dot Rawson, Norma Fanslow, Martha Irwin, Winnie Smith, Ruth Evans, e G t Dottie Nelle Weber, Helen ers ner, Iltlatkins, Carolyn Coulthurst, Hattie Munroe, Tommy Iean Williams, Ieannette Knoeppel. Panhellenic sponsors at least two formal dances test in the spring . etheart Ball was held every year and the annual sonq con This year the traditional Swe at Curtis in February. sumed in April, This year the council has centere 1 thus strengthening Dances at the houses were re- d 'ts attention on uniting the sororities and Panhellenic spirit. The Interfraternity Councils' purpose is that of governing the actions and activities of the Den- ison social fraternities. This year the council, headed by Irwin Scott, was confronted with many problems in converting from a wartime period to a peace time basis. The entire constitution was revised to cope with rush- ing and pledging, penalties and misdemeanors, and initiation standards. Willy Loranger was chairman of the Revision Com- mittee. A very successful fall formal, sponsored by the council, was held in Curtis Hall. EATED Bob Daganhardt Dick Einwalder Dick Schettler Irv Scott, Pat Murphy, S : , , , George Townsend, Ralph Fox. STANDING: Johnny Sutton, Ierry Friend, Norman Abell, Willy Loranger, Keith Robinson Bob Anderson. Bob McCulloch t LEFT TO RIGHT: jerry Friend, Mary Carlisle, Lois Wood Margaret Mickle Nelle Weber Pats 1 f 1 Y Billow, Bob McCulloch, Mrs. Adams fHostessl. STUDENT UNION The Student Union, combining music, refreshments, recreational activities, and soft chairs for just loating, was completely redecorated this tall. The un- was climaxed by the crowning of Charlotte jackson as Student Union Queen. Mary Carlyle was chairman ot the Student Union Committee. CROSSED KEYS Membership in Crossed Keys, an hon- orary organization for junior women, is awarded on the basis of leadership, service, and an all-around campus at- titude. veiling in November Under the leadership ot Marjorie Donley, president: Elsie Ann Barry, sec- retary: and Marjorie Kerr, treasurer, the group ushered at the May Day cere- mony last spring, helped Dean Richards assemble his Denison newsletter for alumni in the armed services, and as- sisted at a special chapel assembly. Miss Sally Houston acts as faculty adviser. FIRST SECOND ROW: Ieane DeGarmo, Ginger Wetmore, Alice Orwig, Dot Hawson. 86 THIRD ROW: Pat Patrick, Martha Sturm, Io Lyne, Elsie Ann Barry. ROW: Martha Fox, lane McCormick, Marge Kerr Marge Donley Martha Reiter 0 A ,.,.sfu 91. S .W K, ,Sy ,:L, W , 'L fn 'mf X fs , :,:?v.'2.iLJ .L Le... 3, .Mmm WNW V ff ' if Aw .. 3: A t A 2 .Mwauw wwf: ww nf 255516 .-4: fm y. , it, at far ,FEM F 5 Q P Q. . HMM1- Y fa 5, ,km W hmmm sf . . W. I WWW A .. ,, ' '. - ,. , ' , ' -- i7T'iEL5:s-5, '-:W 'f -. . A , -- w - ' f 5554551475A5.25zzr?zfg?iz5?'Wgg A H 7 , . ' mfs:-Nw ,Y .. , H - . Www-W .V . g ,f -Wy fl 'f Mm ,,---,,:::,,m,m..z '-- -- - -:5,,-gm' '::.-ffz'a:,:3xv,'--1.-,- ,:,,:.g I .-,,,a:,g,Qa - uf: Amlw - - 1 i rw V ,, .7 .A 7' ?'uxsz1 - :1 ... l'5H 3 .: ,!E :: f......, f2 351 .': :' 'm 'V A 4w.:i1 :LT' ' . .J .. f - we ',-f , K -, - - ..., . ' K , -- ' f . - ' V- .- -A A A V 1 V H ..., : - , . 'zcfff,xzgQf gwvQAQ4?Eid?mQa?wX A f L mga- ROW. Mrs. Carol Iacquet. SECOND ROW: Ed Wright, Morton. Tl-HRD ROW: Dick Adams, Mrs. Collison, Dr. Crocker. FOURTH ROW: Leah Ashbrook. IVIASQUERS Being elected to Masque-rs is the highest honor which an aspir- ing actor can receive on Denison's campus. After first becoming a University Player, one can achieve the title of Masquer by earning a total of tive hundred hours. This year Masquers welcomed back two former members, Dick Adams and lohn Morton. ' The curtain of the University Theater's Winter season rose on The Importance of Being Earnest , Oscar Wilde's immortal farce. With Phyllis Cross and Don Muir, lanet Schoenberg and lack Shapiro in the top roles, the sparkling dialogue and unique sets were combined to make an entertaining production. Peg Collins, director, chose for the next presentation Moor Born , the story of the Bronte sisters, Elo Conrad, Sally Davis, and Conny Palmer interpreted their roles with a sincere quality which seemed to dominate the play. Scenes from Moor Born and 'the Importance of Being Earnest. 4 D. U. PLAYERS University Players is a group Whose membership is based upon student thea- tre Work.iA student Who has spent one hundred hours in the theatre, some of which time must be backstage Work, is eligible to become a member of Uni- versity Players. FIRST ROW: Sally Davis, Flo Conrad, Connie Palmer. SECOND ROW: Bob Feindt, Charlotte Heffron, Patti Pratt, Naomi Goldberg, Ginger Wetmore, linx Petter, lake Shapiro. SNAFU , directed by Ed Wright, presented the amusing problems ot a returned Veteran. It was Well cast with lay Shaw, as the lead. Bob Straub, lohn Morton, Nettie Lou Ienkins, and Midge Watson took the other important roles. The school Was glad to welcome back Ed Wright, Professor of dramatics. Mr. Wright brought with him many new ideas and plans for the tur- thering of dramatics and radio at Denison. The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Herman Larson, had a membership ot 46 for the school year. Headed by Alice Orwig, the group appeared in the Chapel several times during the year. ln November, a trip was made to Mt. Vernon where they presented a program at the First Baptist Church. On lanuary thirteenth, they presented a program at the Sunday Ves- WO1VIEN'S GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Pat Cessna, Marty Reiter, Connie Olney, Nancy Collings, Winnie Smith, Donna Conrad, Ginney Stetson, Doris Hawk, Casey Clark, Esther Worstell, Barb Frederick, Marilyn Newcomer. SECOND ROW: Marty Dye, Barb Revoir, Marion Iackson, Nancy Beggs, Ev Woosley, Flo Conrad, Dottie Gantz, Lee O'Neal, Ramona Drobisch, lean Iones, Ioan Berner, THIRD ROW: Ellie Boyd, Ann McBroome, Phoebe Duerr, Marge Bailey, Millie Hill, Elizabeth Fogg, Ioan Koons, lean DeTar, Pat Carrothers, Marmy Schroeder, lo Sook. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Boring, Martha Harter, Ev Baird, lo England, Marty Bow- man, Ianet Burnham, Mary Schilling, Eleanor Roberts, Alice Orwig, lean Browne, Pat Tucker. per Hour tor the Broad Street Congregational Church in Columbus. During the spring holiday, the group toured and pre- sented programs in the churches and high schools of Detroit, Toledo, Mt. Giliad and Dayton. The group completed their year with a radio broad- cast over WBNS, Columbus, a trip to Fletcher General Hospital in Cambridge, and several week-end trips. CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the direction ot Mr. Schoenteld, the A Cappella Choir has made several appearances in Chapel and in Newark. An Easter concert ot selections from Bach, Mozart, and Brahms was pre- sented by the forty members. Marty Dye was elected president ot the group early in the year. FIRST ROW: lean Vail, Shirley Hayes, Alice Orwig, Lee O'Neal, Ann Beardslee, Myra Glasser. McBroome, Mary Bailey, Geraldine Martin, Darlene Mintord. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Arenth, Dick Einwalder, Ioan Koons, Lowel SECOND ROW: Mr. Schoenfeld, Marge Nevin, Pat Cessna, Marian Iohnson, Iris Taiel, Paul Mills, Ianice Bardeen, Vic Kane, Phoebe Duerr, Peirce, Marian Pierce, Martha Jones, Marty Dye, Pat Carrothers, Marge Fred Hartman, Phyllis Rickey, Baker King, Connie Olney. CCTET With Tommy Williams as student leader, and Herman Larson as faculty advisor and manager, the Octet has literally sung for its supper at the faculty dinner, the Republican Men's Club in Newark, and at an A. A. U. W. luncheon in Granville. The group also toured with the Women's Glee Club and appeared in the Stu- dent Review. SEATED: Ev Woosley, Alice Orwig, Pat Corrothers. STANDING: Marjorie Dye, Ianet Burnham, lean De Tar, lean Browne, T. I. Williams DELTA OIVIICRON Delta Omicron, national music fraternity, held monthly meetings and gave receptions for visiting concert artists. Madelyn Lockhart was president: Matilda Zgonyan, vice-president: Io Sook, secretary: and Alice Townsley, treasurer. SEATED: Alice Townsley, Angie I-Ieffner, Ruth Evans, Helen Ault Schmid, Madelyn Lockhart, Io Sook, B, D. Ieiterson, Evelyn Woosley, Beverly Pollesney, Mary Lou Dyer. STANDING: Ruth Miesse, Ianet Burnham, Winnie Smith, Flo Conrad, Betty Rupp, Martha Irwin, Marjorie Beardslee, Marty Dye, Marcia Miller, Toni Stornelli, Ioan Wade. PORTFCDLIO The Portfolio is published by the students for the purpose ot encouraging and fostering cre- ative Writing at Denison. lt is issued quarterly and strives to contain samples of students' liter- ary efforts along the line ot poetry, essays, short- stories and artwork. Publication has not been easy during the War, and the Portfolio looks toward a brighter future. Dr. Eri Shurnaker was faculty advisor assisted by Virginia Wetmore, editor, Kelrna Hegberg, copy editor, and Iudith Crangle, art editor. STANDING: Marcia Voth, Dot Rcrwson, Bob Anderson. SEATED: Betty lane Neff, Kelrna Heqberg, ludy Crangle, Pat Cessna, Ginger Wetmore. DENISCNIAN STAFF The postwar slump took hold of the Denison- ian last fall, as the editors started work in the new office in Doane, lacking even a sports editor. Even with such initial difficulties, The Denisonian appeared every Friday as an entire- ly student-written and managed campus news- paper, Edited this year by Cary Coulthurst, the Denis- onian staff included Kay Schroeder as associate editor, Marty Fox as news editor, and loan Peet handling features. The paper started recon- version in February when Kenny Cagwin return- ed to Denison and took over his old job as sports editor. Keeping the tabloid size, the D'enisonian was again printed in Iohnstown. Until the V-l2 unit was detached from the campus, Navy men con- tinued their contributions to the feature and sports pages. To be commended for excellent work watch- ing over the business end of the paper are Gordon Speckman, business manager, and his staff officers Barbara Clark, advertising manag- er, and Margaret Peoples, circulation manager, Looking over an editorial are Kay Schroeder, Managing Editor: Gordon Speckman, Business Manager, and Carolyn Coulthurst Editor. ' A usual Wednesday evening scene: Around the work table are Dottie Henzy, Margaret MacLean, Ioan Peet, Bobbie Clark, Margaret Peoples, Marty Fox, Randy Rolt-Wheeler, and Pat Cober, ADYTUM STAFF Willy Loranger Sue Barth Howie Shaw Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Students passed by the small closet on the first floor of Talbot Hall never suspecting that turmoil raged with- ing for members of the Adytum Staff huddled behind its doors amidst clanging typewriters and grinding pencils struggling to get this year's Adytum out on time! Knee deep in rubber cement and rejected copy, Edit- or Willy Loranger, Associate Editor Ruth Cathcart, Fea- ture Editor Betty Dancey nodded heads in agreement with Marge Stevens, copy editor, and Keith Robinson, Men's Organizations Editor to the effect that this was to be the yearbook in Denison's history-for more reasons than one. Iohnny Sutton racked his brains trying to find suit- able words for his Sport's Copy-which was always censored by Willy. Nelle Weber with those different car- toons of the Chief . . . COh, that chiefll made the staff squeal with glee. Betty Applehof, Shirley Lyne, Marybeth Rich, Nan Rhoads, loyce Gafford, Ruth Ann Rolt-Wheeler, Martha Holder did most of the pencil pushing while Marjorie Scovel, Mary Morris, Barbara Brown, and Ioan Bright wielded their brushes and stuck to their glue pots, All in all it was a mass effect to give to the world the bigger - the better i946 Adytum. Ruth Caihcart Nelle Weber Pat Billow Nan Rhoads Iohn Sutton Associate Ed. Co-Art Editor Co-Art Editor Staff Secretary Sports Editor QQQX S 'N 0 A .5 V f Q if iii eg, ni itil: xsscztoo is xg Q Z.. Marge Stevens Ioyce Gaiiord B. I. Dancey Io Palmer Keith Robinson Literary Editor Copy Editor Feature Editor Features Fraternities ADYTUM STAFF l Beta Theta Pi spies try io learn the secrets of the '46 Adyiurn . . . unsuccessfully! Beliy Appelhof Mary Beih Rich Shirley Lyne Organizations Organizations Organizations Martha Helder Randy Roh-Wheeler Anne Maitison Classes Classes Classes C.O.C. The Committee of Correspondence, a student-faculty group for study and action on current political, economic, and social issues, expanded its pro- gram this year to include bi-Weekly open meetings and outstanding off- campus leaders, as Well as student and faculty panels. Members attend- ed a meeting ci the executive council of the ClC Rubber Workers Union in Newark. During Christmas vacation, President Martha Sturm and Nancy Emery exchanged views at a Week- end conierence with other United States Assembly chapters. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa A l p h a, national forensic honorary, was led this year by George Kanouse as president and Marian lohnston as secretary-treas- urer. The members were chosen on the basis oi interest and initiative in public speaking and debating. This year has proved quite successful. Many of the members placed high in debate and speaking tournaments. T. K. A. is truly proud of lames Ash- brook Who was iirst in the State Ora- torical contest. MATH CLUB The Math Club met twice monthly this year. Meetings Were devoted to talks by students on interesting topics in Mathematics not generally touched upon in classes. Membership was open to all who were interested. DENISON CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Denison Chemical Society is the oldest departmental honorary on the campus, having been in existence for over forty years. The mem- bers are elected on the basis of interest and scholarship in Chemistry. The society was led this year by Mary lane Oestmann, president: William Loranger, vice president and Mary Sue Iarrett, secretary-treasurer. FRANCO-CALLIOPEAN Franco-Calliopean, literary honorary, this year sponsored May Sarton, poet, who talked on poetry and general writing. The group held discussions on various literary topics such as the novel and drama, ending the year with the annual picnic held at Rose Quarry. Officers were Virginia Moore, president and Shelley Good, secretary-treasurer. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, the National Spanish Honorary, again sponsored Weekly Spanish tables in Colwell on Tuesday evenings. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month, with varied programs of talks and Spanish games and songs. The annual initiation was held April 23. Dr. DeLand was the faculty adviser for the group. Officers for l945- 46 Were: President, Sue Barth: Vice President, Mary Rose Truterp Secretary, lean Sternbergy and Treasurer, Lucile Feller. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon national journalism honorary, fosters campus publications. Membership is based on outstanding Work in college journal- ism. During the year, members published the student directory, its supplement, and issued and sold programs at football games. Officers were Kay Schroeder, president: Betty lane Neff, secretary: and Gordon Speckman, treasurer. 3 www .1 ws: 2 A 2 H 2.9 A his New that things are back to normal, Chief Ady-turn-turn turns his eyes to things' oi greater interest. SIGMA CHI Mu started out in September with a chapter of twenty men, and finished the first semester with ten, when the Navy Unit left the campus. With the return of a large number of Sigs in February, the chapter's total went up to forty-three. Social highlights of the year included a Christmas Formal, Homecoming Ban- quet, the Annual Sig Derby, the Miami Triad Dance, and the Spring Formal. Many Sigs were active in campus affairs: Irwin Scott, Men's Council and Inter- fraternity Council prexyg Forrest Harper, president of the Sophomore Classy lohn Sutton, Men's Council and Sports Editor of the Adytum. In the sportlight the Sigs contributed seven men to varsity football, including the Big Red co-captain, Bill Cassel. Four Sigs were on the basketball team, and Marmaduke and Smith saw action on the Varsity Baseball nine. Founded Miami Univ.-1855 y Mu Chapter-1868 National Chapters-101 Flower-White Rose Colors-Blue and Old Gold O F F I C E R S Irwin Scott ......................... President I lohn Sutton ..... ..... V ice President Frank Whipple .......... ..... S ecretary Mu Chapter House George McConnaughey .... .... T reasurer Sigma Chi Fraternity SENIORS George Brennan Robert Faber Robert Ienkins Robert Kendall Iames Smith IUNIORS William Cassel Forrest Harper Loren Hart lack Mahan William Palenscar Dale Wyatt ,,' f I n L.. X I J' .'Jl .Fai MEMBER S SOPHOMORES Edward Allen Iarnes Bennett Richard Dauenhauer Robert Findeisen lames I-linkle Albert McCollum Robert Marrnaduke Olin Rambo Charles Salt Irvin Scott Iohn Sutton FRESHMEN Richard Andrews C. William Butler Wilfred Cameron William Gardner Iohn Gaston Anderson I-lay lohn l-Iudson Ioseph Irwin Thomas King George McConnaughey Iames Martin Robert Parrish Sidney Peterson lohn Rossland Richard Smith Iohn Starrett Ralph Talbot Thomas Toth lohn Warner Frank Whipple William Williams Robert Vannatta FIRST ROW: Sidney Peterson, Phil Andrews, Dale Wyatt, Iirn Martin, THIRD ROW: Forrest Harper, Bill Cassel, lim Smith, lim Bennett, Bob BOb Pgrrish, Bill Gardner. Kendall, Dick Dauenhauer, Jack Mahan, Bob Marmaduke, Dick Smith SECOND ROW: Ioe Irwin, Bob Faber, Iohn Sutton, Irwin Scott, Frank Andy Hay, Loren Hart Whipple, George McConnaughey, Bob Ienkins, Bill Williams BETA THETA PI Alpha Eta of Beta Theta Pi again looks back on a successful year. Now that the War is over, and more and more active members are returning from the service, the chapter is looking with confidence to the future. Next fall the Betas will be back in the house on the hill. The Betas were well represented on the '45 football squad with Miller, Reiff, Daganhardt, and Ashbrook seeing a lot of action. Miller was co-captain and was selected as the most valuable member of the team. Eight Alpha Eta men were on the varsity basketball team, and the team was sparked by Bob Daganhardt, captain and high point man. In the line of activities, Chuck Hall was Chairman of the l946 March of Dollars, and Iim Ashbrook took first place in the State Oratorical Contest. H. Shaw was Advertising Manager of the Adytum, and lay Shaw had the lead in the dramatic production, Snafu. Social activities were highlighted by the Christmas Dance, held in conjunction with the Sigs, and the Annual Military Ball. Founded Miami Univ.-1839 Alpha Eta-1868 Flower-Pink Rose Colors-Pink and Blue O F F I C E R S Robert Daganhardt . . . ....... President David Reese ...... .... V ice President Howard Shaw ..... .... S ecretary Hugh Irwin .... .... T reasurer Alpha Eta Chapter House Beta Theta. Pi Fraternity SENIORS Charles Hall Robert Neff TUNIORS James Ashbrook Robert Daganhardt Iohn Doddridge Hugh Irwin David Reese nrt ' 'El 0 M E M B E R S SOPHOMORES Thomas Middleton William Miller Howard Shaw lay Shaw Richard Ward FRESHMEN William Craig Iohn Culver David Ecker George Herbert Robert Hoover Lowell lohrisori Ross Morgan Tom Parker William Reiff George Roudebush Edward Rupp lames Shroyer Dale Smith George Strickland PHI GAMMA DELTA Lambda Deuteron took a sharp turn toward pre-war standards this year in social and campus activities. The small chapter oi the War years lost no time in planning a full social calendar when thirteen veterans returned in February. The annual Pig Dinner was marked by an increase in attendance over the preceding years. They took over the Chapter House for the Christmas and Spring Formals. Bob McCulloch served as president of both the Iunior class and Men's Council. Gordon Speckman was Business Manager of the Denisonian, and Dave Whit- comb held the position of Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, lohn Morton was elected to Masquers While in uniform. Keith Robinson Was Chairman of Dad's Day. Iohnson and McCulloch played football for the Big Red. Springs sports claimed Crawford, Crocker, Lambert, Cochran, Hendry, Robinson, Warren, Legler, Iohnson, Sheldon, and Townsend. Founded Washington and Iefferson-1848 Robert McCulloch .... Keith Robinson ..... Dave Whitcomb Gordon Speckman ..... Ernest Bodenweber ..... Lambda Deuteron Chapter House Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Lambda Deuteron-1885 Flower-Purple Clematis Color-Royal Purple OFFICERS . . . .President . . . .Treasurer Recording Secretary Charles Shepard ..... Corresponding Secretary .............Historian SENIORS Richard Petrequin George Stelzer loseph Wise IUNIORS Ernest Bodenweber lack Geneser Robert McCulloch Gordon Speckrnan William West cb .A T qwun M E M B E R S SOPHOMORES George Crocker Howard lohnson Peter Leqler Phillip McGraw Iohn Morton Keith Robinson Phillip Ward David Whitcomb FRESHMEN Charles Blessed Rolla Cochran lohn Crawford Arthur Davis Robert Hassett Thomas Hendry Thomas Lambert Arch Mirrielees Stanley Orr Carey Sheldon Charles Shepard Richard Sherer lack Townsend Clarke Warren KAPPA SIGMA Four Kappa Sigs returned to Gamma Xi the fall of '45 and pledged five freshmen. The social season was necessarily limited because of a small group-the Christmas Formal at the Chi Omega House was the highlight of the first semester calendar. Parties and a hayride were also included in the activities. Thirteen Kappa Sigs and one transfer came back to school the second semester. Seven men were pledged and the five older pledges were initiated in February bringing the total to twenty-three actives and seven pledges. With the increase in membership, the tempo of Kappa Sig activities quickened: open houses, dances, a serenade, intramural athletics, and the annual Charles Felix Burke Memorial. Many brothers were active in collegiate activities: Sprankel and Blashill were on the basketball team, and Copeland was manager. lohnson, Cagwin, Kline, Lane, and McAninch held positions on the Denisonianp Dixon Won the Thresher Scholarship for highest grades during his freshman year. In the spring sports, we had Blashill and Hartley in track, Dixon in tennis, Futerer in golf, and Copeland and McNeil on the baseball nine. Loranger, who was Editor-in-chief of the Adytum, was tapped for Pi D'elta Epsilon. Founded Univ. of Virginia-1869 Gamma Xi-l9l0 National Chapters-114 Flower-Lily-of-the-valley Colors-Scarlet, white, and green O F F I C E R S Gerald Friend .,.. ...... P resident Willy Loranger ..... . . .Pledgernaster lack Futerer ..... .... S ecretary William Lane ..... .... T reasurer Gamma Xi Chapter House Kappa Sigma Fraternity SENIORS Bernard Avery William Chirm Wayne Kline IUNIORS Harlan Betz Georqe Hartley William Lane Willy Loranqer Robert Straub M E M B E R S SOPHOMORES Robert Blees Kenneth Caqwin Peter Draz Stanley Fortner Gerald Friend lack Futerer George lohnson Alfred Ladner Edward McAninch Fred McNeil Carl Roesch Gerald Sprankel FRESHMEN Milton Banta Robert Bentley lohn Blashill Monroe Conn William Copeland Henry Dixon lames Gillingham Edward Hay Readinq Rentz Robert Thompson PHI DELTA THETA Ohio Iota began its first peacetime year with a small group, but second semester initiation plus the return of many old Phis brought the chapter back to near normal strength. Social activities were kept rolling with numerous open houses, a hay ride, a Christmas Formal, the Miami Triad Dance, and a final Spring Formal Dance. Monthly chapter suppers were held at Mom Young's Hull House in Newark. Many Phi Delis distinguished themselves in activities on the campus throughout the year. Dave Owen, Nick Rotz, Don Oberlin, and lack Lange were lettermen on the Big Red football team, Bake King, A1 Maeys, lack Lange, Dave Owen, Walt Gowans, and Ed l-lovorka were the baseball players, while Karl Branfass was on the track team. The fraternity won the coveted lnterfraternity Basketball championship after a hard and bitterly contested fight. Dick Schettler was elected to Tau Kappa Alpha, and Dick Schettler, Chuck Campbell, and George Kanouse were retained as President, Vice-President, and Secretary, respectively, of the Association of Denison Veterans. Founded Miami Univ.-1848 Ohio Iota-1916 F lower-White Carnation Colors-Azure and argent OFFICERS Robert Murphy ........ . . . Richard C. Schettler ..... ..... President . Reporter Secretary Charles A. Campbell. . . . . . . . Dave Owen ......... ..... T reasurer Ohio Iota Chapter House Donald Oberlin .... .... W arden Phi Delta Theta Fraternity SENIORS Stephen Bailey Sheldon Clark Byron Goodell Richard Hansen Robert Murphy Donald Oberlin Millard Souers Arthur Staddon IUNIORS Edward Hovorka Q i 949 Q M E M B E R S George Kanouse Dave Owen Robert Pugsley Louis Raymond Robert Rice SOPHOMORES Charles Campbell lack Deacon Walter Gowans lohn Radebaugh Richard Schettler FRESHMEN Karl Brandtass William Butler Robert Cromwell Ray Dinsmore Russel Dublin Robert Elsaesser Luke Green Frederick Hartman William Kelly W. Baker King lack Lange Al Maeys George Monington Whitner Orcutt Kenneth Price Nick Rotz Kenneth Smith Charles Weaver Armin Wolff FIRST ROW: Ray Dinsmore, Walt Gowans, Ed Hovorka, Bob Cromwell, Souers, Byron Goodell, lack Deacon. Al Maeys, Russ Dublin, George Monington, Luke Green, Armin Wolff. THIRD ROW: Baker King, lim Hansen, Chuck Weaver, lohn Rade SECOND ROW' Bob Pugsley, Bill Butler, Sheldon Clark Don Oberlin, baugh, Whit Orcutt, Ken Price, Fred Hartman, lack Lange, Kent Smith ' ' N d G Bob Murphy, Dick Schettler, Chuck Campbell, Lou Raylmond, Millard Bill Kelly, Nick Rotz, Dave Owen, Art Staddon, e reen. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The old Lambda Chi Ranch House having been sold, Gamma Iota Zeta is looking forward to the construction of a new house in 1947 on Fraternity Row. Temporarily, a house has been procured on West Broadway. The annual Christmas Formal was held at the Alpha Omicron Pi House. During the year four men were initiated, three pledged, and six veterans have returned. The Lambda Chi's have adopted a wartime motto Remember the Reunion - first in the hearts o-f the men who have left Denison, and of those returning. Carrying on for Lambda Chi in the field of sports were Maury Walworth, who excelled in interfraternity basketbally and Ralph Fox, who played with the Big Red football squad. Ralph Fox I-Ial Curtis Founded Boston University-l9OE3 Gamma Iota Zeta-1919 F lower-Purple Iris Colors-Purple, green, and gold OFFICERS Frank Stumpf .... Bob Crump .......... Architect's Drawing oi New Gamma Iota Zeta Chapter House. to be built in 1947 by Lambda Maurice WU1WOfTh ----- - ' Chi Alpha Fraternity. . . . . .President Vice President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . .Pledgemaster V , l x MEMBERS SENIORS FRESHMEN Frank Denes Robert Gump IUNIORS Thomas Heckehnan Frank Sturnph Donald Koster SOPHOMORES Iames Querns Hal Curtis Michael Rahal Ralph Fox 1 Donald Schaol Ralph Cole Bernard Stough Dana Savage lohn Ward George Townsend Eugene Woolard Maurice Walworth FIRST ROW: Ralph Fox, Zeke Ward, Bob Kingsbury, Dr, Detweiler, SECOND ROW: Eugene Woolard, Bob Gump, Don Schad, Frank lc D Tom Heckelmcm, Maury Walworth. Sturnph, Fran enes. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON When the Navy left in October, SAE was left with only five actives and seven pledges. At the turn of semesters in February, the chapter was increased by thirteen returning actives and ten new pledges. The year was filled with many open houses along with several banquets and formal dinner dances. The Christmas Formal was held at the Doll House and later in the year the Founder's Day Banquet was held at the Inn, followed by a dance at the Kappa House. Minerva's sons who were active in sports and activities during the year were Shorty Lawrence, basketball and treasurer of lntertraternity Council, Iohn Bradley, football: Dick Einwalter, president of Tau Kappa Alpha and varsity debate, Norm Townsend, lim Cochran, and Ed Busch, tennis, Ray Entenman and Bill George, baseball. The Sig Alphs captured the lnterfraternity football crown and were runners up in the Intramural basketball league. Qhlo Mu Chapter Rooms Dick Einwalter . . . Treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Founded Univ. of Alabama 1856 Ohio Mu-1919 National Chapters l l2 Flower Violet Colors-Purple and Gold OFFICERS William Myers .... President Dave Solether .... Vice Presldent Hugh Daniell .... Secretary Mg c 'fi fir. J MEMBERS SEN IORS SOPHOMORES lohn Bradley Max Downing Robert Lawrence William Myers Richard Neal CP.G.l larnes Riddle IUNIORS larnes Cochran Hugh Daniell Robert Dell Kenneth Larson David Solether Richard Einwalter Edwin Engel Raymond Entenman William Harrison Herbert Wyatt Charles Young FRESHMEN Edward Busch Richard Dell Norman Dellner Mervin Eaton George Enslen Ray Erskine Victor Feldmiller William George lack Gibbs Francis Losego Paul Mills William Mitchell Chauncey Morse Paul Reilender Clarence Sharples Roscoe Stuber Norman Townsend Frederick Wolf FRONT ROW Bill George, Clarence Sharples, Dick Dell, Paul Solether, Dr. Crocker, Dick Einwalter, Bob Dell lun Riddle Richard Reilender Ed Busch, George Enslen, Norm Dellner, Francis Losego, Neal. Chauncey Morse Ray Erskine. THIRD ROW: Paul Mills, Roscoe Stuber, Norm Townsend Vic Feld ' 'll H ' D miller, Herbert Wyatt Iohn Bradley, Mervin Eaton lim Cochran Ray SECOND ROW Edwin Engle, Hugh Daniell, Br arrison, ave . Entenman, lack Gibbs. AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB With six members returned from the service at semesters, the Denison Chapter of the American Commons Club is rapidly reverting to pre-war status. All members are eagerly anticipating the return to the ACC House in September. Having been out of the house for three years, only a few Commoners remain who have ever lived in the house. Numerous social functions during the year included open houses, hay rides, smokers, and dinners. Highlights of the year were the Christmas and Spring Formals, and the annual Fowl Ball in February. ACC was well represented in campus affairs by Tad Mukaihata, football and student government: Bob Anderson, Business Manager of the Portfolio, elected to Pi D'elta Epsilon: Norm Abell, chairman of the Religious Emphasis Week: and lack Shapiro and Don Muir, active in Dramatics. Founded at Denison Univ l917 Denison Chapter House American Commons Club National Chapters 8 F lower-Moss Rose Colors-Red and Gray OFFICERS Chester Whitt ............ President Robert Anderson ..... Vice President lack Wells ....... Secretary Robert Miller ..... Treasurer SENIORS Granville Greenwald Euqene Schmid IUNIORS Norman Abell Robert Anderson Robert Enqlehart Tad lvlukiahata Walter Poorrnan SOPHOMORES Sidney Drumheller Robert Iain X ,. YA' MEMBERS Oswald lones Fred Matsuda Robert Miller lack Shapiro lack Wells Chester Whitt FRESHMEN Donald Cleland Philip Converse Iames Hanssen Donald Holler Robert Hughes Arthur Iones Victor Kane Earl Louden Norris McCann Donald Muir Kenneth Smith Ralph Smith William Smith Robert Sherwood Philip Woodell FRONT ROW: Phil Converse, Vic Kane, Bob Sherwood, lim Hanssen, THIRD ROW: Earl Louden, Walter Poorman, Oz 1 Iones Arthur Iones B013 Huqhes, Phil Woodell, Sid Drumheller, Bob Anderson, Chester Whitt Bob Miller Tad SECOND ROW: Don Cleland, Ken Smith, Dave Shaw, Donald Holler. Mukaxhata. CHI OMEGA Friday evenings found several members of the Delta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega at the Children's Home in Newark entertaining the young people there with games, songs, parties, and crafts. However, even in their enthusiasm for this Work the members did not forget campus activities, for many. of them held important offices and honors. Angie Heffner and Carolyn Coulthurst were tapped for Mortar Board and Ginger Wetmore was tapped for Cross Keys. Carrie edited the Denisonicrn and Ginger edited the Portfolio. Ginger is also co-chairman of Deni-Sunday and Marcia Voth is editor of the Outlook, the new publication of the Christian Emphasis Program. Phi Society claimed Dottie Watkins and M. I. Gottschalk. Betty Dancey is Feature Editor of this year's Adytum. Bonnie McCartney was an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. The house that stands at the top of Sorority Circle opened its doors this fall to twenty-one pledges, after a successful rush season. ln the social line the chapter has been having a series of suppers and parties supplemented by pledge teas and dances. In all the return to the old semester plan has found Chi Omega ready to meet the changes and to go forth with an eventful year at Denison. Founded Univ. of Arkansas-1895 Theta Gamma Alpha-1926 Delta Gamma-1928 National Chapters-92 Flower-White Carnation Colors-Cardinal and Straw O F F I C E R S Angeline Heffner . . . ....... President lean Sternberg .... .... V ice President if Ioy Wright ...... ..... S ecretary Delta Gamma Chapter House Kelma Hegberg ..... . . .Treasurer Chi Omega Sorority SENIORS Carolyn Coulthurst Mary Grace Angeline Hefiner Margaret MacLean Helen Mural lo Ann Myers Betty Lu Smith lean Sternberg loanne VanSant Ioy Wright IUNIORS Barbara Beaver Betty lane Dancey Dorothy Glass Kelrna Hegberg Marian lulian A 96,07 V7 MEMBERS Betty Lehman Mary Ellen Smith Marcia Voth Virginia Wetmore Barbara Wheatley SOPHOMORES Barbara Batteurs Betty Bowen Patricia Bowen Patricia Cessna Bonnie leanne Davis Virginia Davis Marjorie Dye Mary Gottschalk Shirley Hayes Shirley lohnson Carolyn Kidder Bonnie McCartney Darlene Mintord Anne Napier Marilyn Newcomer Carolyn Oakes Ioyce Palmer Carol Peterson Lois Phillips Waldemara Strojny lean Teisher Louise Wahl Dorothy Watkins Ruth Watters Vera Welch FRESHMEN loan Brooks Donna Lee Conrad Margaret Decker Mary lane Dewalt Ioan Fisher Patricia Fraas Barbara Gibson Nancy Goodwin lean lohnson Marjorie Lane Ellen Logan Beverly Lowe Mary Marvin Daphne Paul Cynthia Scott Lois Wagner Elaine Watson Mary Woodman G d ' Mar Woodman, Mary FIRST BOW: lean Iohnson, Nancy oo win, y Marvin, loan Brooks, Cynthia Scott, Marg Decker, Barb Gibson, M. l. DeWalt, Marge Lane, Donna Lee Conrad. SECOND ROW: Pat Cessna. B. I. Davis, Waldemara Strojny, Io Palmer, D e Ann Napier Ellie Logan Carolyn Oakes, Beverly Lowe, Marty y , , , Elaine Watson, Pat Fraas, Lois Wagner. THIRD ROW: Betty Bowen, Dot Glass, Carol reteisun, new ., M-- Pat Bowen, Louise Wahl, Kelrna Hegberg, M, E. Smith, Carolyn Kidder lean Teisher, Mrs. Darlene Minford, Ginger Wetmore. FOURTH ROW: M. E. Grace, lo Ann Myers, lean Sternberq, Betty Lehman, Ioy Wright, Ioan Van Sant, Shirley Iohnson, Carolyn ' ' B tt Dancey, Betty Lu Smith, Susan Smith Coulthurst, Marian Julian, e y Helen Mural. KAPPA ALPHA THETA With rushing season over and twenty-seven girls wearing shiny black and gold pledge pins, the Theta's turned their attention to various campus activities. Beta Tau has continued working with the children at Hartzler School and has also taken an active part in a community service project connected with the Tuberculosis Sanitorium in Newark. Along the social line came chapter suppers, open houses, and traditional parties, such as: scholarship banquet, Dad's Day luncheon, the Christmas party, and Initiation Banquet. The Theta's are proud of their outstanding members in campus activities. Diane Bowsman was president of Mortar Board and Sue Barth of Sigma Delta Pi. lean Vail and Martha Klemm are members of Phi Beta Kappa: and Nelle Weber, Sue Barth, and Barbara Clark were tapped for Pi Delta Epsilon. Beigning over the Winter Carnival was Marcia McDonough. Founded DePauw Univ.-l87O Chi Psi Delta-1901 Beta Tau-l929 National Chapters-65 Flower-Black and Straw Pansy Colors-Black and Gold O F F I C E R S Diane Bowsman ............. President Tommy lean Williams. . .Vice President Ann lossman ......... ..... S ecretary Nancy Schwartz ..... ..... S ecretary ..-..-.--W Jeanne Vail. . . . . . V .... Treasurer Beta Tau Chapter House Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority SENIORS Sally Brown Angel Diane Bowsman Elizabeth Camlin A Evelyn Clair Rosemary Hall Doris lefferson Ann Iossman Martha Klemm Mary Landis Nancy Schwarz leanne Vail Tommy lean Williams IUNIORS Nancy Baer Suzanne Barth Barbara Clark Catherine Crooks Florice lones Dellard Maralyn Haines Anne Halliday Patricia Patrick PeQIQY Smith MEMBERS Priscilla Stokes Nelle Weber losephine Wells Roberta Westcott SOPHOMORES loan Alford Betty Applehof Margaret Boggis Nancy Boring Suzanne Daly lean D'eTar Nancy Martin Anne Matteson Nancy Price Ianet Bea loan Ritter Barbara Schock lanet Schoenberg Peggy Stalker Elizabeth Swiler Nancy Tuttle Peggy Zimmerman Barbara Frederick FRESHMEN Loretta Griffin Buth Ann Heitz Mary Alice Henderson Nettie Lou lenkins Margaret McAllister Patricia Aigler Marcia Brooks Nancy Byers Patricia Callahan Barbara Christian Margaret Collier Patricia Collier Martha Davis Phebe Duerr Mary lane Graybill loyce Grierson loAnn Hayes Patricia Kasdorf Ann Kurtz Elizabeth Lindenberger Margaret McBride lean McDonnell Marcia McDonough Virginia Niemes Maude O'Brien Marilyn Pinger lane Pratt lane Boudebush leanetta Seelye Fern Westcott Frances Westcott Louise Wetstein DELTA DELTA DELTA This fall the Delta Chi's got off to a good start with the pledging of twenty-two girls into the chapter. Starting the Queen Season, Dawn lackson represented Tri Delt as attendant to the Homecoming Queen. In November, Charlie Iackson reigned as Student Union Queen, With Iinx Miller as runner-up. The next few months were filled with activity and iun-socializing at the house every Friday, chapter suppers, slumber parties, and banquets. The Christmas pary, Big-Little Sister dinner and Initiation Banquet were high- light events in the year for the Delta Delta Delta. The project in Newark and Granville also kept the girls busy. There are many Tri-Delts who have distinguished themselves in campus activities. Holding the gavel of Pan-hellenic Council was Winnie Smith, who was also on the Senate. Alice Byall was vice-president of the senior class while Martie McConnel was secretary ci the junior class. Bea Hartman was a member of T.K.A. Cathy Cathcart was chairman of the Student Review while Stumpy Carlisle was chairman of the Student Union. Gussie Gerstner was chairman of the ludiciary Council. Founded Boston Univ.-1888 Sigma Delta Phi-1905 Delta Chi Chapter-1929 National Chapters-87 Flower-Pansy Colors-Silver, Gold, and Blue 2 . OFFICERS Helen Gerstner .... ........ P resident Alice Byall ..... ..... V ice President Yvonne Bates .... ...... S ecretary Delta Chi Chapter House Fay Kesselring ..... .... T reasurer Delta Delta Delta Sorority SEN IORS FRESHMEN Yvonne Bates Barbara Burkholder Alice Byall Helen Gerstner Beatrice Hartman lean Scott IUNIORS Barbara Beck Patricia Blackwood Marjory Brenkert Mary Carlisle ' Ruth Cathcart Ann Pager Patricia Fleck De Lores Puller Margaret Higgins Charlotte Iackson Fay Kesselring Dorothea Knudson Martha McConnell Betty Pierce Nrmcv Rhoads MEMBERS Carol Scott Winitred Smith Marjorie Stevens Gloria Weber Ioan Wiley Betty Witte SOPHOMORES Phyllis Beyer Barbara Belle Brown Mary Fraser Ianet Gymer Elizabeth Harman Dawn Iackson Shirley Kredel lane Lindsey Margaret Mickle lean Moses Betty Mueller Barbara Pearson Marilyn Ramsey Reva Rehard Cynthia Richardson Virginia Stout Ann Wagoner Patricia Washburn Dorothy Wischusen Nancy Ball Ioan Bleitz Martha Bowman Dixie Campbell Caroline Carothers lane Carstensen Helen Dugger loann England Patricia Eagan Elizabeth Fogg Nancy Hufstader Ann McLean Marilyn Miller Shirley O'Blasney Nancy Rapp Helen Schindler Marian Sheldon Virginia Sinclair lanet Snyder Shirley Wagner Marilyn Wicks FIRST ROW: Dixie Campbell, Nancy Hutstader, lane Carstenson, Shirley Wagner, Nancy Ball, Marian Sheldon, Ann McLean, Elizabeth Fogg. SECOND ROW: Charlie Iackson, Gloria Weber, Bea Hartman, Yvonne Bates, Alice Byall, lean Scott, Ruth Cathcart, Winnie Smith, Pat Blackwood THIRD ROW: Fay Kesselring, Pat Fleck, Dottie Gerstner, Nan Rhoads, Martha McConnell, Ioan Wiley, Marge Stevens, Ann Fager, Barbara Beck, Ann Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Reva lane Henara, Barbara I-edison, neu, na.. Shirley Kredel, Betty Mueller, Barb Brown, Sandy Dollison, Virginia Stout, lane Lindsey, Bette Whitte, Ianet Gymer, FIFTH ROW: Ian Snyder, Ioan Bleitz, Cynthia Richardson, Phyllis Beyer, lean Moses, Marilyn Ramsey, Martha Bowman, Ioan England Iinx Miller, Pat Fagan. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Carothers, Shirley O'Blas1tey, Helen Dugger Nancy Rapp, Marilyn Wicks, Ginny Sinclair. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The fall of 1945 found Gamma Omega with her best foot forward and twenty- two new Coeds falling into step, sporting the Sigma Delta Pin. Soon after the busy weeks of rushing, Harriet Munroe copped the first honor and ruled over Home- coming weekend as . D filled Hall queen uring the next months the little white house was with fun and activity. There was the founder's day banquet, parties at owe'en and Christmas, the pledge formal, and initiation. The social project in Newark provided a weekly jaunt for the girls, and the Pan-hellenic teas resulted in lots of bridge playing and gaiety. Of her honor students and activity girls, Kappa is proud. Betty lane Oest- mann and lean Petter were tapped for Mortar Board, and Pat Hudson and Mar- cia Wood were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Active in student government were Pat Hudson, chairman of Women's Council: Betty ane Oestmann, chairman of the Iudiciary Board and president of the Y.W.C.A.p Ellen Kroehle, chairman of the Honor Court, and elan Petter, chairman of the Board of Controls of Reli Activities. gious Founded Monmouth College-l87O Betsy Holler .... Susan Littel ..... Beth Richards ..... Barbara Claus . . . . Gamma Omega Chapter House Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Kappa Phi-l898 V Gamma Omega-1929 National Chapters-72 Flower-F leur de Lis Colors-Light and Dark Blue O F F I C E R S Mary Trout .................. President Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary Cor. Secretary . . . . .Treasurer SENIORS lean Eberhart Lucille Peller jean Petter Lois Hancock Betsy Holler Patricia Hudson Carolyn Kearns Ellen Kroehle Suzanne Littell Nancy Matthews Harriet Munroe Betty Neff Betty lane Oestrnann Sue Rockwood Mary Trout IUNIORS Harriet Bayrd Patricia Billow Virginia Puller MEMBERS Rosemary Irwin Marjorie Kerr Marylin Kissick Margaret Morton Patricia Pratt Virginia Preston Beth Richards Betty Rupp Betty Sowles Elizabeth Stephenson Marjorie Watson Marcia Wood Mary Wright SOPHOMORES Susan Anderson Betty Bray Claire Burke Suzanne Campbell l:'rances'Carpenter Eleanor Childs Barbara Claus Gloria Degian Marian Dewey Anne Eberhart loanne Enerson Lois Gehrig Anita Hancock Martha Harter Millicent Hill Margery Lawrence Marcia Miller lane Morrison Wanda Ogden Marilyn Parrott Virginia Scott loanne Vercoe FRESHMEN lanice Carr Barbara Crandall Dannette Davis Barbara Dodge Ramona Drobisch Phyllis Early Suzanne Habbe Hope Hallberg Betty Hirst Patricia Keener Nancy Knoll Laura Lindley Marjorie Nevin Carolyn Olney Cynthia Penoyar lean Rehnquist Mary Scott Ruth Spencer losephine Staats Elizabeth Steadman Margaret Wiseley Patricia Wylie FIRST ROW: Cynthia Penoyar, Betty Hirst, Marjorie Nevin, Ianice Carr, Dannette Davis, Pat Keener, Nancy Knoll, lean Rehnquist, Laura Lindley, Connie Olney, Mary Scott, Barbara Dodge. SECOND ROW: Betty jean Neff, Ellen Kroehle, Pat Hudson, Betty lane Oestmann, Nancy Matthews, Patricia Pratt, Betsy Holler, Lucy Feller, Sue Littel, jean Petter, Harriet Munroe, Sue Rockwood, Midge Watson, Pat Wiley. THIRD ROW: Claire Burke, Gloria Degian, Marcia Wood, lane Morrison, Harriet Oestrnann, Carolyn Bagnall, Marjorie Kerr, Peg Morton, Harriet Bayrd, Marilyn Kissick, Betty Sowles, Mary Wright, Barbara Crandall. ROW Susan Anderson Marcia Miller Lois Gehrig Barbara FOURTH : , , , Claus, Anne Eberhardt, Francis Carpenter, Virginia Scott, Ruth Spencer, Betty Bray, Marge Lawrence, Martha Harter, lody Emerson, Eleanor Childs, Suzanne Campbell, Millicent Hill, Anita Hancock. ALPHA PHI The fall of 1945 started out with the pledging of twenty new girls who joined right into the usual Alpha Phi fun of Friday night feeds, hayrides, weiner roasts, and theater parties. Fifty couples watched the youngest pledge, Margie Crangle, receive and kiss the Pig's Tail at the twentieth annual Old English Banquet this winter. The Children's home in Newark and the Chaplains' Service Corps were the projects undertaken by the Alpha Phi's again this year. The Alpha Phi's are proud of their outstanding members in campus activties. Mandy Sweetman has done a fine job as president of DSGAg Marty Fox is co-editor of the Denisonictn: Flo Conrad, president of University Players, Ginger Moore, president of Franco-Calliopeanp Lynn Lockhart, president of Delta Ornicronp Marge Donley, vice-president of W.A.A. and president of Crossed Keys, Sally Davis, secretary of Y.W.C.A.g and Char l-Ieffron, secretary of University Players. Founded Syracuse Univ.-l872 4 Phi Phi Phi-1921 t Beta Kappa-1930 F lowers-F orget-me-not and Lily-of-the-valley Colors-Silver and Bordeaux OFFICERS Margaret Kennard ........... President Ginger Moore .... .... V ice President y Betty Snyder .... ..... S ecretary The Beta Kappa Chapter House lean Galloway ..... ..... T reasurer Alpha Phi Sorority SENIORS Grace Brewer Pat Carruthers ludith Crangle lean Galloway Shelley Good Margaret Kennard Gerry Kimball Madelyn Lockhart Virginia Moore leanne Redfield Betty Snyder Marcia Sweetman IUNIORS Barbara Baker lanet Caudell Margaret Chuck lane D'eGroat Marjorie Donley MEMBERS Phyllis Grierson lane McCormick lean Mclntosh Donna McNeal Alice Orwig Ioan Peet Nadine Pennell Barbara Rigg Rhodene Rohweder Gerry Twytord Thea Wise SOPHOMORES Norma Ackley Betty Burgett Pat Carroll Alice Craig Sarah Davis Mary Dyer Barbara Forsaith Charlotte Heftron Wilma lean Herbert lean Hunter Patricia Marshall Phyllis Cveson Marilyn Paulin Polly Perkins Madonna Riley Ruth Anne Rolt-Wheeler Mary Shanor Marguerite Sharp FRESHMEN Lois Altemeier Evelyn Baird Sara Brown Helen Chase Nancy Collings Marjorie Crangle Ruth Damron Myra Glasser loan Haig Nancy Heavey Carolyn Klapp Marilyn Lucke Marilyn Minard Margaret Nettles Nancy Peterson Elizabeth Rudisil Barbara Shorts Marion Steele Virginia Stetson Thora Clark Florence Conrad Kay Eldredge Betsy Wallace tuner Wrede Barbara Strirnbeck FIRST ROW: Liz Rudisil, Ruth Darnron, Nancy Peterson, Lois Altemeier, E l n Baird Pat Lucke, Sally Brown, Marge Crangle, Ginny Stetson, ve y , Marilyn Minard, Carolyn Klapp, Marion Steele, Barb Strirnbeck. ' kh t G Kimball, Iudy SECOND ROW. lan Caudell, Lynn Loc ar, erry Crangle, Pat Carruthers, Ginger Moore, Mrs. Carpenter, Peg Kennard, Betty Snyder, Buzz Galloway, Grace Brewer, Gerry Twyford, Shelley Good, Betty lane Burgett. THIRD ROW: Tracy Marshall, Helen Chase, Betsy vvaiiace, Dain C ll Char Hefiron lean Hunter lan Wrede, Teje Forsaith, 'Pat arro , , , Wise, Mari Donley, Bobby Baker, D. I. McNeal, Mickey McCormick, lean Mclntosh, Phil Grierson. FOURTH ROW: lody Haig, Myra Glasser, Peg Nettles, Bobby Rigg, . . . R., Nancy Heavey, Peg Sharp, Polly Perkins, Sally Davis, Donnie 1 ey, Phil Oveson, Wege Herbert, Flo Conrad, Norma Ackley, Dene Prohweder, Peg Chuck, A1 Orwig. ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi started the year with the pledging of twenty-seven new girls into Alpha Tau chapter. Following pledging, the house was a scene of con- tinuous activity throughout the year-a faculty tea, a Dad's Day banquet, dessert bridges for the other sororities, a pledge dance to the theme of Moon- light and Roses, entertainment of the Miami chapter, rushing for prospective Denisonians, and the Panhell dance in the tropics topping oft the year. Alpha Tau did their part in the Community Service Projects this year by working with the children at the Granville Grade School, and also at the Con- gregational Church in Newark. On the campus the A O Pi pin was well shown by many of the girls who made themselves outstanding Denisonians this year. First of all, Marinel Cal- houn had the honor of being an attendant to the Winter Carnival gueen. Ruth Miesse became a member of Phi Beta Kappa, while Marjorie Beardslee and Mary Ellen Mclntosh were initiated into Phi Society, Poppy lackson, president of W.A.A., and Alice Kurohara was elected freshman representative of Women's Council. Founded Barnard College-1872 Alpha Tau Delta-1927 r Alpha Tau-1930 National Chapters-49 F lower-lacqueminot Rose Color-Cardinal OFFICERS Patricia Kuhl .... ........ P resident Mary Iackson .......... Vice President Elmina McCurdy ..... ...... S ecretary C tn... Eleanor Roberts .... .... T reasurer Alpha Tcxu Chapter House Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority SENIORS loan Bailey Louise Beverly loyce Clark Helen Howe Mary lackson Dorothy Ienkins Patricia Kuhl Elmina McCurdy Audrey Middleton Eleanor Roberts Mary lane Stoddard Mary Rose Truter IUNIORS Elsie Ann Barrie Priscilla Brown lanet Burnham Dorothy Haldi Marian Iohnston MEMBERS loan Lyne Ruth McCullough Ruth Miesse Catherine Niemitz Louise Ostergren Martha Reiter Shirley Smith Gloria Snyder Caryl Van Alstyne Esther Worstell Matilda Zgonyan SOPHOMORES Alice Attridge Marjorie Beardslee Marie Bennett lanet Brown Patricia Cober Virginia Dare loyce Gatiord Carol Goss loanne Gummere Ieannette Hall lane Kull loan LaRoss Mary Ellen Mclntosh lulia Mills Helen Norman Heidi Prager Gretchen Scott Olga Tender Patricia Tribble FRESHMEN Mary lane Austin Alice Brannan Marinel Calhoun Ruth Culbertson Nancy Gundlach Dorothy Henzy loan Hess lean lones Nancy Kimball lean King Alice Kurohara lanet Miesse Edwina Osborne Marian R. Peirce Marian I. Pierce Phyllis Reck Patricia Reed loann Roberts Betty Roderick Cynthia Rogers Kathryn Rourke Marjorie Scovel Eugenie Tilton Martha Virts Louise Williams leannette Knoeppel FRONT ROW: Alice Brannan, Marian Peirce, lean tones, Marj Scovel, Ioan Hess, Dot Henzy, Alice Kurohara, Marian Pierce, lean King, Kathryn Rourke, Io Roberts. SECOND ROW: Ioyce Gaftord, Carol Goss, Marty Reiter, Esther Worstell, Mat Zgonyan, Audrey Middleton, Mary lane Stoddard, Helen Howe, El Roberts, Pat Kuhl, Poppy Iackson, Mimi Truter, Ioyce Clark, Dotty Ienkins, Io Bailey, Mary Mclntosh. THIRD ROW: Genie Tilton, leanette Hall, Ioan Lyne, Dot Haldi, Cynthia Rogers, Cathy Niemitz, Ianet Brown, Marie Bennett, Ianet Miesse, Louise Ostergren, lay Knoeppel, Ruth McCullough, Priscilla Brown, Janet Burnham, Ruth Miesse, Gloria Snyder, Marian lohnston, Shirley Smith, Carol Van Alstyne. FOURTH ROW: Alice Attridge, Ginny Dare, Marge Beardslee, Mary lane Austin, Marinel Calhoun, Edwina Osborne, Ruth Culbertson, Martha Virts, Nancy Gundlach, Ioan Gumrnere, Phyllis Reck, Gretchen Scott, Heidi Prager, Olga Tender, Helen Norman, lane Kull, Io LaRoss, lulie Mills, Nancy Kimball, Letty Roderick. ALPHA XI DELTA Beta Delta's year was a very active one. It began with rushing and was climaxed with the ,pledge dance, the theme ot which was Paris in the Spring. The latter found the house converted into a sidewalk cafe with the music supplied by Leo Howarth and his orchestra. Alpha Xi's are found in many campus activities. lean Amos was elected to membership in Mortar Board: Ioan Berner and Naomi Goldberg to Phi Society: Ioan Wickert to the Denison Chemical Society and Margaret Peoples to Pi Delta Epsilon. Constance Palmer was outstanding in dramatics. Offices held by Alpha Xi members were lean Amos, vice president of W.A.A.y Agnes Amos, social chairman of Racoon Ramblers: lean Gard, president of Eta Sigma Phip and Mary Sue Iarrett, secretary-treasurer of the Denison Chemical Society. Martha Irwin .... Vice President Mary Sue Iarrett Secretary Beta Dena Chapter House Ioan Berner ..... Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Founded Lombard College 1896 Delta Psi 1930 Beta Delta 1931 National Chapters 56 Flower Bose Colors-Double Blue and Gold O F F I C E R S lean Amos ..... President L., MEMBERS SENIORS Martha lrwin Agnes Amos Constance Palmer lean Amos Margaret Peoples loyce DeVerna SOPHOMORES Ruth Evans loan Berner lean Gard Mary Sue larrett Beverly Podlesney Evelyn Woosley Dorothy Gantz Naomi Goldberg I-lellen Karnes Antoinette Stornelli IUNIORS loan Wade Natalie Buckhout FRESHMEN Marilyn DeVerna Margaret Karpe Ann McCormick Barbara McNutt ' Hedy Parr Lois Peterson Ann Roether May Schaper Norma Swartz Aphrodite Valassis Vonne Warner loan Wickert Mary Lou Wood loan Worst FIRST ROW Ioan Wickert, Martha Irwin, Toni StorneIIi, Ioyce De- THIRD ROW: Ann Roether, Lois Peterson, Margaret reopres, Agnes Verna Ann McCormick, Ioan Wade. Amos, Ioan Berner, Vonne Warner, Norma Lee Swartz. ' d FOURTH ROW: Marilyn DeVerna, May Schaper, Dottie Gantz, lean SECOND ROW Hellen Karnes, Naomi Goldberg, lean Gar , Ioan , , . Amos, Margaret Karpe, Suzre larrett, Taffy Valassis. 129 Worst Nan Buckout I-ledy Parr Barb McNutt DELTA GAMMA At the end of the fall rush season, eighteen new freshmen were presented with the white shield of pledgeship, and the actives were plunged deep into the whirl of campus and community activities. In connection with the Community Service Project, members of Beta Zeta worked with the blind of Newark and Granville. The climax, the annual Christmas party, was held at the DG house. Banquets, dances, parties, and playing hostess for other sororities filled the datebooks of the DG's to overflowing, but campus activities received their share of attention. Active in D.S.G.A., W.A.A., and various literary and musical groups, the DG's are especially proud of Phi Beta Kappa initiate, Leah Ashbrookp Orchesis president, Betty Van Nest, and Gloria Freer, attendant to the Student Union Queen. Founded Louis School-l872 Beta Zeta Colony-l939 National Chapters-57 Flower-Cream Hose Colors-Bronze, Pink, and Blue OFFICERS Norma Fanslow .... ....... P resident lean Westcott ..... ..... V ice President Mary Lou Dyer .... ..... S ecretary Beta Zeta Chapter House leane DeGarmo .... . . .Treasurer Delta Gamma Sorority Patricia Ward SENIORS , Leah Ashbrook Mary Lou Dyer Norma Fanslow Gloria Preer Betty Lou Gregg Hazel 'Wallace Hayden Marion McCracken Marian Micklethwaite joan Shorley Lois Scok Elizabeth Van Nest lean Westcott Evelyn Woosley IUNIORS Nancy Beggs Marion Bixby Elinor Boyd it 1r,..,N,-,fQ+ 'Rrnvtrrm 1? . E y MEMBERS Donna Wheeler Dawne Catlos lean DeGarrno Marjorie Edwards Nancy Hough Mary lohnston Mary Neely loy Neubauer Dorothy Rawson losephine Sook Nancy Io Taylor SOPHOMORES Sally Baird Polly Bushnell Catherine Clark Virginia Craig Phyllis Cross Suzanne Thierne Virginia Denning FRESHMEN Betty Gangware Barbara Brown lo Bright Doris Hawk Nancy Holden Martha Holder Shirley Lyne Kathleen McGinnis Betty May Marilyn Moore Marjorie Neely Marybeth Rich Barbara Schreiner Marjorie Schroeder Iacquelin Snyder Patricia Tucker lean Van Nest Molly Wagner Lois Wirnrnersberger Ellen Fanslow Helen Gustely lacquelin Harding Carolyn Herr Lois Knaack Patricia Mather Cynthia Morris Barbara Munn Nancy Myers Marian O'Brien Margaret Phalen Hope Robinson Kay Sauley Marjorie Sweeney FIRST ROW: Nancy Beggs, Dawne Catlos, Lois Scok, Lou Dyer, Betty W l lt, Gregg, Ioan Shorley, Norma Fanslow, Hazel Hayden, lean es co Marion McCracken, Betty Van Nest, Ellie Boyd, Marge Edwards. SECOND ROW: Marion Bixby, Susan Thieme, Barb Brown, Margaret Brown, Casey Clark, Nancy Holden, Ginny Denning, Doris Hawk, Pat Ward, Marilyn Moore, lean Van Nest, Mary Neely, Virginia Craig, Helen Gustely. THIRD ROW: Nancy Myers, moi., .. a, ...,, , 1 Knaack, Carolyn Herr, jackie Snyder, Bobby Schreiner, lean DeGarrno, Dot Rawson, Betty Gangware, Lois Wirnrnersberger, Bea May, Alice Townsley, Nancy Hough, Barbara Munn. FOURTH ROW: jackie Harding, Katherine McGinnis, Donna Wheeler, Phyllis Cross, Marybeth Rich, Shirley Lyne, Marian O'Brien, Marjorie Sweeny, Marrny Schroeder, Pat Tucker, Marjorie Neely, lo Taylor, Io Sook, Pat Phalen, Kay Saulcy, Cynthia Morris, SHEPARDSON CLUB OFFICERS President .................... Helen Carpenter Vice President ....... . . ..... lean Browne Recording Secretary ....... . . .Mary Schilling Corresponding Secretary ........ Marjorie Little Treasurer ................ . . .Ann Wickenden After twelve years of inactivity Shephardson Club has be en reorganized to give to all unaffiliated girls who wish it, a social group. The distinguishing feature of SC is its open door policy -any non-sorority girl may enter and is free to 'thd wi raw whenever she wishes. The charter membership of eighteen has now increased to twenty. SC's community service project for the year has been recreational work with the children of Central City. Another regular program has been the mailing ot t.he At Denison. Social meetings have been held at various faculty homes. Plans to l ' r a c ubhouse are being formulated. ..... .......... , M. ...t. .t c .... -M ,.,,, of Z FIRST ROW: lean Browne, Marjorie Little, Helen Carpenter, Eloise NOT PICTURED: Anne Lewis, lean Brokaw, Lucille Sutton, Betty Ruth Ann Hodges, Betty Summerhays. Brink, Yolanda Roncone, lean Meyers, Betty Smith, Eva Lou Manley. BACK ROW: Virginia Brokaw, Faye Currier, Rosemary DeCoster, - 4 Shirley lackson Shirley Arndt An W' k . , n ic enden, Lucille Davidson, Mary Schilling. b 0 ,ass H . . R eoqx ...-- ' ' XXX .ff 7, 09 , 0 ,7'1l X 1.5 bfi 'V I'-A lf' Pk 5 rf M F-fn ll , 'of .VB ',,..,.,.f- 16,3 JA ' '- :ff ff' uw w - ff' 41- INCOME: Student Activity Tickets .... Fraternities 6: Sororities ..... .. .S2,707.65 660.00 Pi Delta Epsilon Cgiftl ..... 50.00 Advertising ......... 594.00 Honor Societies ........ 75.00 Sponsors Cbless themll .... ........ 2 00.00 Subscriptions Students . . . . . . 237.00 Faculty ......... . . .................. . 3.50 f-- 240.50 Money from Mr. Rickman for collecting Grille bills ............ 37.31 Graft .......................................... . . . 489.19 Total . . . ..... 35,053.65 EXPENSE: Printing .... ......... S 1,762.13 Engraving General ................ . . S 29.37 Retouching the Faculty .... . . 137.16 14- 166.53 Covers tsyntheticl ......... . . . ........................ 87.49 Photography thypol ...................................... 1.78 Trip to Sun Valley for Editor's and Bus. Manager's health ...... 871.14 Transportation to Newark for Fox Bros. Ad, and expenses ...... 32.50 Pencils and Erasers Cseverall ............................ 4.67 Scratch paper C2 carloadsl .......... .. 37.00 Cokes for staff meetings Cwholesalel .... . . 104.84 Bribes and hush money .......... ............. 7 89.67 Salary Editor .............. ..... S 1,000.00 Business Manager ..... . . . 200.00 -ii 1,200.00 . . 84.00 Glamour Pictures of Staff ......... ........... Aspirins and No-nods C3 casesl .... . ...... . . . 12.00 ,il- 2 Total ................... .......... S 5,053.65 - Net income ..... .... S 5,053.65 Expenditures .... 5,053.65 A 1. 3 .P Deficit .... .............................................. S 0,000.00 CAnd they thought it couldn't happen' So much has been said land donell about the budget for the 1946 Adytum, the staff thought that it might be Wise to publish the budget. This is signed, sealed and delivered-we never gained a red cent, nor did we run on a deficit. By the way, the hush money mentioned above was for the Board of Control in order that this could be passed! q E KXWA ox rank' 'C Q i-lf-1 ,A I Fl' lv h X J ? . ..,V A gf 1, g k 'f ew wg? 1 'Q Ballots, loallots, and more ballots, but out ot all this came several ot the loveltest queens Denison has ever had. Chtet Aoly'-turn-turn is proud to honor these atrls. je 0656 gief Miss Martha Klemm Kappa Alpha Th mms fig 1946 ifdglyfm 6 0 ' 0 iii, - 2 it ' .. ' Martha Klemm, Senior from Cincinnati, was the over- whelming choice oi the student body. Disproving the old adage, lVlopsie combines beauty with brains, is a Sociology major and a member ot Phi Beta Kappa. Besides the Phi Bete key, her jewelry includes a Phi Delt badge, deftly removing her from the list of eligibles. These are eight of nine senior candidates from which Miss Klemm was chosen Queen. ULQZVL Freshmen hold the arches for the lovely May Queen. Last year when Denison was on the accelerated schedule our May Day celebration was held a Week early - in April! The campus Voted on the candi- dates and Miss Mary Anthony was crowned by Dr. L. R. Dean as Queen of the May. She and her court, dressed in the traditional gowns, marched through the flow- ered arches to thrill the spectators. THE QUEEN OF THE MAY From left to right: Doris Franklin Stelzer, Grace Barricklow, Cather- ine Kuehner, Lois Kinney, Mary Anthony, Gena Davies, Kay Horn- er, Marge Spengler, Pat Kinker. 138 MISS MARY ANTHONY The Queen and her Royal Court After d Vote by men cmd women students on condidoies nomincrted by the various women's sociorl groups, Miss Hdrriet Munroe Wds chosen Queen of the l945 Home- coming. 'With dll the grcice of o true queen, she presided over the foot- boll gdme ond the Homecoming Ddnce. The Queen dnd her diiendcxnts, Bonnie McCartney oind Down Iotckson MISS HARRIET MUNROE The Condidotes STANDING: Donnw Riiefff o1OTFrI5e2f'i5232,GA iLI51QE,L5f 'W UMW' UWM WWW The highlight of the doly is the folvor the Big Red Ccxpicrin receives from the Queen. S E i , E N Q 1 l I f Q Qwfdiofe jze . . . Ship's in. Girls? Review Songsters Home. Sweet Home. Don't trump my ace! And baby makes three. . . . 01fmci Dinner at Eight Let it snow.' Our team IS red hot' How can we 1ose'P Queenxe jfeaf MJULIMQM Ba, . .. BORDENQS ICE CREAM Bordelfs Dairy and Ice Cream Company NEWARK, OHIO Doris E. Bailey Elmer l. Barth W. W. Beck A. B. Bixby A. D. Blackwood I. W. Bricker lohn T. Brown S. B. Carlisle A. E. Craig Gerald Craig l. T. Edgerly W. L. Flory W. B. Haines A. D. l-leifron, lr. 0lfL50If'f5 0 tkd 7 P f ADYTUIVI W. W. l-lolt N. W. lackson Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Loranger Charles L. Oestmann Victor F. Bea G. M. Boudebush G. W. Schoenberg l-l. S. Sharp I. S. Shaw G. l-l. Stokes l-l. S. Stout D. T. Tight F. B. Weber F. I. Westcott Mr. and Mrs. l. F. Wischhusen Photography by ..... ............................... B ussell B. Benson Indianapolis Engraving by ..... ..... ........... l n dianapolis Engraving Co Printing by ...... ................ ....... T h e Gray Printing Co Fostoria, Ohio ENIENSNN 0304 50 Olftlf' OZLO if Good appearance is an obligation which never takes a vacation. lt makes no allowance for out of season and in season. Good appearance, like good loreeding, holds good all the year 'round Keep this in mind and keep up appearances. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDH THE ge gzfzfremon STORE CLOTHES - HATS - FURNISHINGS - SHOES 11 S. West Side Square Newark Q .!Qlf1fLOZI!0 QIWZ Year Round Guests find enjoyment in our delightful atmosphere and our luxurious accommodations. Summer Guests delight in the refreshing climate, country walks, eighteen-hole golf course, and our inimitable cuisine. it THE ENNNVILLE INN Ohiot's Most Beautiful Inn AND GOLF COURSE, Inc. GRANVILLE I. R. Young, '30, Mgr. Phone 8246 OHIO mmm ACH YEAR many college Women seek business futures in telephone work. In Ohio Bell offices, these ambitious girls find opportunities for steady advancement in a far-seeing, long-reaching industry: They find stimulating work to chal- lenge their abilities, maintain their interest and develop their full potentialities. In telephone offices, too, these women find others of their own ages and interests, working in the same friendly atmosphere that cemented campus friendships. When you step from campus to career, yozfll find that telephone employment is ez step in tloe right direction. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '24 Qaod pfaoe to Wann if 'k Compliments of ' CENTRAL GARAGE TugFryman R103 Q. rw ff E' M I MWA '24 RA Complete Service of All Makes of Cars N I2 or Rear of East Broadway Phone 8321 S United Motor Service BUYING or just TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Q I The Rexall Store LUUKIN G .5 . .. A you re always ir W B I C 0 me al :'s Toilet Articles K I N E 7 S Fountain Service Drug Sundries l Granville Phone 8229 CCMPLIMENTS ofthe A Good Place to Eat GRANVILLE MOTOR STAGES Jgnfgr Qi N ewarlc, Ohio w0f0gl 0Ll0 A THE MUELLER SA? STUDIOS NEWARK STEAKS CI-IOPS Arcade Ph. 2921 Our Spe-CiCI1T'Y THE VALET SHOP Cleaning and Pressing Don Ichnson, Mgr. Granville, Ohio Phone 85472 0 CRANE - KRIEG - FLORY H A R D W A R E 11 S: Park NEWARK, OHIO aileen dunkin Qfld J Q4 J 'we 4 eo U by 'Ig 'D 75 aaleen dunkm mbmnwnmmpu, I E W E L R Y antique- modern silver - gold perfumes by aileen dunkin silver - glass - porcelain hand blocked linens granville. ohio palm beach, ila. petoskey, mich. Compliments oi F. M. SPENCER L CUM CU. Wholesale C O A L C O K E O High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal Columbus Ohio CORNELL CLOTHING CO A STORE FOR Tl-lE COLLEGE MAN MEN'S WEAR On the Sq. Newark. Ohio CORNER PASTRY SHOP 6 f Complete Line of PASTRIES AND BAKED GOODS Special Attention Given Fm Sound Ualul o ...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 it ik YZ? CONSULT THE EBNNVILLE TIMES PRESS William Gehron Architect for Denison University WE INVITE coMPAR1soN 5 , lfvwwzf 5 Indus L. Morrow Iames K. Morrow Your Gift SL jewelry Store JAMES K. MORROW FUNERAL HOME Sf? Licensed Ernbalmer ' Funeral Directors GEO. STUART Invalid Coach Service Ieweler of Optometrist Phone 8126 Granville, Ohio Granville, Ohio To Serve You . . . THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK Member of the F.D.I.C. A sound banking institution providing protection and experienced handling of your personal account. GRANVILLE OHIO PUB DEPENDABLE UUALITY Furniture Stoves GRANVILLE EU-UP Carpets Rugs Lamps Appliances IICIII sport shop ' dresses scarves sweater socks C A R L I L E ' S blouses slacks Skirts hosiery West Main at Arcade Annex granville, ohio NATOMA CAFE DENISUN BUUK EXCHANGE An MQ PM of Exceptlonal Excellence 'Ar 10 N. Park Place Geo. Athan Prop Newark Ohio TEXT BOOKS NEW AND USED DIAMONDS WATCHES EWELRY ,AY I H. L. A R T Mr. Goodell Manager Your Jeweler 18 N Park P1 Newark. Ohio BARS RESTAURANT 6 ' FINE FOOD ' FINE SERVICE B. L. FRANCIS Ieweler HAMILTON - ELGIN - I-IARVEL Phone 85-692 Broadway Granville, Ohio DOWLING MUSIC STORE ' FINE CUSTOMERS Arcade Newark Phone 2996 cc 0 ' ' 77 Everything m Music Records Band Instruments Phone 8216 Bob Barnes, Prop. Pianos Sheet Music Radios Newark, Ohio Phone 2985 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS that meet your every expectation-and at moderate prices. THE HUB ' 1 Klzurzolatna, THE GRANVILLE PHARMACY Prescriptions . . . Drugs . . . Sundries ir NEWARK, UHIU MACKENZIE DIAMOND STORE S, For Perfect Blue White Diamonds 51 Hudson Ave. Newark, Ohio iT ir THIS STORE HAS NEVER SOLD AN INF ERIOR STONE PIONEERS lN MERCHANDISE Throuqh the years Sears has developed better things for the American WHY Of life- A eooo PLACE TO EAT THE PLAZA if O 35 West Main Street NEHWARK' OHIO N. Park Place Newark. Ohio .. te l T311 fi- 5' . JM, Wmgl, .15 -T5 ..,1 1 5 ' l- ' 9!!i!!!!5!usE ,slr Milli tf.,lle2'll1:lllltill,le,e l L 'l MfllF1Wl if 't llllulll lllllll tm: f it m mt,i'M,il- -' Vlllifd,M5tl'ftlw lr.: l - f, ji . Ai at ig 'Jilt!ill rmM1.t at l' .lmrniiii t lg g l hr. e arki Leading Department tore ,Wt i1i1 i QUALITY OUR GUARANTEE PLEASURE YOUR SATISFACTION T Qf easily Digesfecl ,QBSS-glfiening NICOLAY-DANCEY, INC. DETROIT ---- CHICAGO - - PITTSBURGH HAYNES BROTHERS IEWELERS Now in its 52nd Yectr Compliments of McDONNELL'S SHOE STORE 24 South Second Si. Newark, Ohio SHOES EXPERTLY FITTED BY X-RAY EUMPLIMENIS Ulu WILMA'S Vinumnadh, SHUP Mezzanine tor these originals ' LILLI ANN ' CLARE MCCARDELL ' HENRY ROSENFELD ' NARDIS OF DALLAS ' DUCHESS ROYAL Auditorium Building Newark I FOLLOW THE CROWD TO tg WE APPREOIATE YOUR PATRONAGE The Rickmans THE STYLE SHOP 23 S. Park Place Newark, Ohio Featuring OOATS, HATS, and DRESSES that are Ideal for College Wear. The Best is Still the Least Expensive BOOKS' STATIONERY WALLPAPER EDMISTON'S BOOK STORE NEWARK, OHIO Rolan Thompson P H O T O G R A P H S Phone 8167 Newark's Exclusive Millinery Shop The GAGE HAT SHOP Phone 3738 28 West Main St. Newark. Ohio LET A LITTLE GAS FLAME LIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE Ralph Waldo Emerson said it: Beware what you set your heart upon. For it surely shall be yours. Maybe a home of your own seems far distant to you who face the open road to opportunity. But to the seasoned traveler -to the veteran careerist, eventually home ownership becomes a shining meteor. When the rays of that meteor finally dawn on your horizon, look to the past as well as to the future for the best in home comforts and conveniences. Tried and true for nearly a century, Gas has proved to be the ideal fuel for home owners. ln tune with the times, Gas meets the progressive requirements of modern living. Anticipate your future, colleagues of Denison-and beware what you set your heart upon-for it surely shall be yours! a..-4 QQ U YQN AUTOMATIC me WATER 44sAr53 PPxOMl'5E5 lN5TANT HOT NVATE'Pmf', v it ' mem GA9 mEFmc.anA'ron U xvutt cave Mona 5snvncE FOR Moms YEAR? AT LoxvEr'1 COST. I' .......... ,G HQJEAR 'nouuo AIR comomowumcs ' o0',,,tf WILL HEAT on coon.vouPs A v',,11+-t' U Home AuroMATncAu.v A5 me 0 XVEATHEFZ' QEMf3ITii??-f' ' l1':':::::::': TE: - .1 .zlf '..:2 . ' '.,- 5:x?s. O 9 U s-rr'1 ,.,. A a? T E H I O F U E L ,... :1t' 4 4 i'i ' : w I ,,,,,,,,,, .,., B A A ......,..., ,H , cw A l , -iii , H moozm c rv me muse HA-5 A Evem' AUTOMATIC DEVICE TO MAKE H' cooxmo EAelEP.,c1.EANEP1 QEPBETTEB. . I V l Orchids to You from HEISEY'S Heise'y s Orchid. Etching Pattern HAND-WBUUGHT CRYSTAL It H. Heisey 81 Eu., Newark, Uhio C pl ments of THE HUT Operated by BOB BARNES GranviI1e's Largest and Finest Hardware Store GREGORY HARDWARE FRATERNITY NEEDS STUDENT SUPPLIES PAINTS, GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Mike Gregory. '29, Proprietor OWLIO dlflflfelfl ffl 0 TUWN ANU EUWN Your Plaoo to Shop Your Plaoolo Eat Q Wo The same measure of success to all Denison students that they have made possible tor us. we gvfer .Arif QULZAIV 112 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio PORTRAITURE BY PHOTOGRAPHY UW If as S' 5 5' IT MUST HAVE POSITIVE HEAT C O NTROL' FROM LOW TO VERY FAST MY DREAM RANGE IS FULLY AUTOMATIC f X? S TAR ECONOMY Liberal Trade-In Allowance, or liberal Credit' to Persons Building or Remodeling. Exceptionally Low Finance Charge. Easy Monthly Buel- get Payments. low Rate Avail- able for Cooking. l ix IT WILL BE CLEAN AS A CHINA PLATE WITHOUT SOOT OR .FUMES TO SOIL MY UTENSILS 6 KITCHEN un- oH1o Pownn ca S +4 v 1 X I N 4 I 1 x 4 Y Q. Q WEE?