Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1947 volume:

QM' 554-M,,..QJ 411 SEPT. x23 A. Qcj, Iiov. in N7' xb I4 DEC. xca l7 Q, - JAN . QM ,fl Yfgafz I J 93 2:5 aff 'X 25 1 27 MARCH as so 29 3 1 is 5 Q A45 I, 6 7 9 II Ml mr DENISGN UNIVERSITY Ib IQ G GRANVILLE OHIO . 1 ,....,, 1 ,J . .JTPW ,uf ..,4, 5 V,.ga- 'm' fm- ' ft r? .,rs?N,...., my JW-'f W I aw of Our Bal' af -he ix' wg .N N4 'Q Y J DAYS OF OUR YEAR AT DENISONH is the theme ot the I947 ADYTUM, To present a summary ot this past year, let us follow these Days ot Our Year from the opening freshman orientation period to the June graduation. The following pages represent our lite during the school year. 74 ,N gm Q QC? il. 9? gay 5' , Q ,Wx H, ,. Q-I. , ff, 1. 11 V Y W, ,W W ,Hx f5523,ie3f it W QQL W ,, ' if , ,.,,, 5. aw:-. H H. f,.-flsiiflwv ,: ui ai f f ' J xx 'H NM , 1,, 11l W ' ' ff' ' ,.4 gWm f 2 4 A ,kk ,gl ,H W, Q, 'Z-3-ff-f if ' ' , ' ,, ,,A wwf ff- wg Hx gwgvqwt. Y , ' .w mv, ,Mfg 'f ,, M11jg?hg?gg2Q?:W,Q:.w,5i' QE!!! Y rig. w ' 12-V, f,. : 4 -- 1x1 .i . vfv -:-,,.,,1 . X. , 1,,,f-. , , ..,Z Y 'Rf' A fc' :ilk V V H 'T 4' X -34621225 H, Vzgf g 'iii Jixli - V w , W' N , 5 ya ,-,' - A w.. . gp : :RQ km : 4 5:21:99 , - N, ' Wir ,, M X f 3 ,fi K ff ,.au-Ls 5, of? w Sw' 5 i ' 22:5 1 1.7 i n ' 111 5x V, 1 W., . 2, , . H' ' ws :Q if 35 W :if ' ,i.,'g y WM fv H f Mr , , x w i 5. W L ' Q, A FF Hg ' U39 Qi v ' V 1 if I. Q 'lj lim: 1. Jl1,,, a A 0 ur ear af enifion xf-P' :gs- J as , , My r ' - f -rioN P 49 ul f THE I947 ADYTUM IS DEDICATED TO DANNER MAHEOOD ln dedicating the Adytum ot I947 to Mr. Danner Mahood, we wish to express our appreciation ot one ot Denison's outstanding professors. Mr. Mahood is Associate Professor ot English and has been a member of the taculty since l927. During these years he has made himself known not only for his excellent teaching, but also for his shrewd wit, friendliness, and outspoken unconventionality. To those ot us who have been fortunate in knowing Danner Mahood, he will stand out in our memory ot Denison as one ot the remarkable personalities in the days ot our years. , s ' , 222 '1 1 1 ' 1 ' 'Q ,5 6 as ,gif E u I I V, I ' ,.,.a1,,,,. fi? x 151. ' , 5 5 Af hi ,V Z ff., V ff' 1? M i i i 'Q JM : . ' x.:m - f .af 1 -.. , w ui nu. W V m ix 1, .3 H 5 L Ex 4 2 f. f 'TV' 1, FX- ' L52 fx if' xf' I ffvll., K 35,-7 X f.vx, 44,1 XX j K .YT '1 1 ,c- I f, ,J-1 iQ ,ky 44.39 HQZM 1 W , -of -X it ffts figlf' 5 i , U . .j XV ,fin jfjsi M . X. ,KH J , ,Q V. gg, Va lyk sf X., X, ut :ij P i V! IL ty, 'V X X XX 'N 7' --' , s1, 47- i i, .M if U W 4 i , r. H - S M tw Lf-N '-time ' . I dl, 'X it 1 ff:-.f .V -4 f- ' L X 1 - avwi, 'T wg X 1 , . -Q it . N ,Y at I l M 1-.4 -r . f I I, V ,f J .1 fs' r 1 ,f If X, i J ' X ,u Nix Z - r ..-1' -- 5, N2 . ' 1. V' 3 ,- x,,f-L. . --. ' 1' if ' 1' ' 5,4 :A its , , 5,1 i , 1' x V f ' , 5,1 I, f.. in X 'f-zu uw l i X 'M fr ff' f P x ,Z-L' - vs. .v , 1 1 f, nf.. ,,, .. .F ,-. ,NA , .. ts . 5 i. we M. -L 'm ,, Q.. r .1 f-., ff V ' ' ,N ff, J MC- K :whirl-,t' L xx i Tr U I 1, ,Wm A.,:::V.V .R .J lg, ,.,, Y ,, ,,- ,.-- ox ' tr ! if 1, V . 'QQQQ-'Q 1 M., ' L X, i - -.Qt-Jvibrdkyif f X i ,i 1 ' t 1' 3 f i W 1 ft' t ,Q M . QF -...f EMT? TDM' EEQCHFJGHT SiUfiifi'E'titttiNtti WW Lite at Denison is a series ot activities. ln the I947 ADYTUM we have attempted to picture a cross section ot these phases of our lite in the school year. N-Q.. ,. .f in V,-ini' , . ltafjlb.. - V - ' 2. M f ,QE R Vg'-Kiu,,'Pf' r' .. ' 7.41 - Q -A 4 9 v My . - f, 'fa ,x? x I . . - , K 0 Wx. 6 - f 4 1- . ' A' ' .' Y 's . 'mfg J: A ' '- 7... 1 i - A ' v px 4-ly, 4 , 5 ' -:fi-is ' tc, fre? -5 .F wi: l' ' -'Q' w V1 is Q, - ' -1 5,1 S wh 'UK X . J, 'W ' i,.,xj'f'fN5 ,Wx F nt K M E, ., - . - - 1 y ,, ... . ' v -, , ii, 'V' 'F F-K -.N .am 'U Q f .Q ., AAsx-r5, 5. 'nl -6 x . 1 Y., K- 1 l -'gs Y L-4 . V gs 4 vb . - V 4 .i-fix.: --,V X r Q - 2.4!- ' x When Granville is draped in the magnificent tall colors ot red, gold, green, and lorown, the college on the hill greets returning students and school is again in full swing. To-W ' sw may, These scenes are typical ot our tall lite at Denison. Fall promises a busy time for all students. The annual Winter Carnival pro- vides a clay of outdoor enjoyment for the many lovers of winter sports, When winter arrives, the snow-covered campus is a beautiful sight: and to the many skiers and slcaters it is a playground of invigorating sport. but f A' , f'Th as. wf+ 'E!.4,-i., l i ,1 -'tx . ii L' ST' '0 1 .ay '-qvLg: .-if .4a- . -:E . -W ..'5 '. A--vgw. -4009' - v- 'M N, -',g.':sE,,, -1... L ve W5 , 1 r, .gg wif' 'QW I 5 A? wx w x I I 'I' ,YI I ' -. Ig? ff,-.W V sv' . ' . L. -' , , ' - A 1 . , -, rr MI, 1 , 1 A ,Q II, Iislghia.-I 1 --. 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I A 3' 4 .. , X , 929: 'I' . . .2-1' -1.-f-1 -1 1' 1 . 'F 44 5- . ,..,Q ,4 if , L1-'S-X 'pez ,ff ,n 1 V.--, .- my x Sb E if , .1 1 1 if 1 WL A H I .M ,. 1 pw. W.. The first Clays of sunshine bring forth a multitude of activities - not all pleasant. Well loved by all Denisonians is spring in Granville-the time for sun baths, baseball, golf, and swimming and picniclcing at Spring Valley. , I. V A ,I I f A . ra ' ' X .Z wx 3,533 p - -igvm ., 1 . ev ' Q' ry Qliwfm ' ,i ,? Nl- i 6 .Q , I R. :gh 1 ,Y , , A -ay Q 1 N I W4 , L .. b X , K 'gf ' tugs' Sv K 3' . af' Y v lu' A. :.' 5 fit, fi' Jfi 1 , - Q yi 4 --A K9 I, .4425 V i 4 ' If f Q- I k lg- R ' 5 , . , .3 t '- a,.- - ' 'WT -ff' lf? ,- ' ' -i f' 'iff A 'Qt ' ,' f af' Jr 5 ,Yr Q .2 wt ' ' N, ly, ' f f, A 4 f: ,,,,-I z ,P 5 J 'V ks :ry 1 , X' Tk Q :ing . . 5'1 ' ' z 1. V, - 1 S -. 's f ,1 gal xx my v .xp V gym 1 4 1, ww ' el X 'I l ff T35 vii? ,I E ff! A ' L1 'Q :W a ' . 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' ' A ' 4 1, 'Az 1 . I , '-4 , , ' 3 tw Q .M A H .W Q, I F 5 f xi! 1-su-sa V-ms., ' ,W Q, ,.9w-u.. Q91 shi! 2 ,',. . ','z buff .ff 'ff' -'Y' H 3. ,f '7' L W' f fx AL 'ff 'M 'N' ,V W' l aff' xi-af' 3' Q nf' .QI f ,Q .4 CC agfi 0 ur your af .izbenidonn . .fgvfminidfrafion ln this year ot readjustment at Denison it has required great capability and resourcefulness on the part of the administration and faculty to meet the large and changing problems. Many new faces appeared on the faculty staff. One and all they have worked together with friendship and loyalty to provide tor the students of Denison a sound and well-rounded education. n ,, f srllltll r QQEWEW .J il .r 4'4PCw V i is f +4 i ar iw gl DR. KENNETH I. ERONXU PRESlDENT DENISON UNIVERSWY A, if ,-. fi swf' Y .f ,Q ln this last year, as Denison has taced the many problems of post-war adjustment, Dr. Brown has been the guiding spirit of the campus. He has worked unceasingly for cooperative etlort ot students, faculty and administration in solving those problems and tor understanding and unity between all groups. During the years since l94O, when he came to Denison as President, Dr. Brown's inspiring leadership has been an important part ot Denison lite. Dr. Brown presents the Research Foundations tirst award to Dr. Gordon Seagravc 'I7, author ot BURMA SURGEONH to establish research connected with the American Hospital in Burma, ot which Dr. Scagravc is the head. Dr. Brown chats with Dr. Albert W. Davison, a trustee ot the Denison University Research Foundation: and William Bushnell Stout, director, Stout Research Division. Consolidated Vultce Aircratt Corporation, Dearborn, Michigan. Dr. Davison is the new president ot the Denison Society ot the Alumni. , 17 A ll, I. fy! 1 rr S 1 x jj 'V 29 ,fry a r 2 -1 1 , r 1 rv' 'N ff ff - rr rr f ' , ,f y 4 af fr, rx Q, rf ' n k. 'wr If X, 4 ,fi . cal-if JQUL ri? :, rw yi 659.12 9. ,Lv uf 4,455.5 Q? If 01 MRS. DOROTHY V. N. BROOKS Mrs. Brooks has finished her fourth year as Dean of Women. DR. FRANCIS C. BAYLEY Dr. Bayley has just completed his first year as Dean of Men. gf , ri 57 it ' rQW,l:5d'lPM', if QMTQMLL5 iYRlL F. RKHARDS Dean Denison U niversity S.. rim. if ferrari fi crm CHARLOTTE F. WEEKS ALLAN M. DEWEY ALFRED J. JOHNSON Director of Admissions Acting Bursar Business Manager RUTH A. OUTLAND DONALD R. FITCH Director of Publicity Registrar 4-ft. 5. if ii X 19 -.J Kg .I v 1 . , -.- ., -N: Q ,fr ,V W, Le Le iz, 5.1 fl' DEPARTMENT OF ART: Horace King, Head of Dept., A.B., Ohio State: A.M.. Ohio State. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCI- ENCES: George D. Morgan, B.S., Denison: M.5., Pittsburgh: Ph.D.. Ohio State. Arthur W. Lindsey, Head ot Dept.. A.B., Morningside: M.S., Iowa: Ph.D., Iowa: D.Sc.. Morningside. John T. Gamble. B.S., Thiel: M.S., Pittsburgh: Ph.D., Mich- igan. Richard V. Morrissey, B.S. Pitts- burgh: M.S., Pittsburgh: Ph.D., Pittsburgh. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY: Conrad E. Ronneberg, Head ot Dept., BA., Law- rence: M.S., Massachusetts Institute ot Technoiogy: Ph.D., Chicago. Raymond F. Fries, B.Ed., Western Illinoisg M.A., IIIinois. W. AIfred.Everhart. PMB., Miami: M.S.. Lehigh: PI-i.D., Ohio State. 4,11 1 rr ,lj -.ii f , fffliii X.,-V fful 5711, U- Elf c -Q I CONSERVATORY: Sue Haury, AB.. Denison. Karl H. Eschman, Head ot Dept., Pl'i.B., Denison: A.M., Harvard. Sam Gelfer. Morton Schoenteld, Mus.B.. Rollins: Mus.M., Wisconsin. Ernest G. McClain, Mus.Sch.B., Oberlin: Mus. M., Northwestern. Herman W. Larson, AB., Augustana. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS: Leland J. Gordon, Head ot Dept., B.S.. Pennsyl- vania: A.M., Pennsylvania: Ph.D., Pen- nsylvania. Edith Green, B.A., Hunter: MA., Wisconsin. J. W. Polk, BA., Earl- ham: M.A., Columbia. Paul E. Smith, KB., Chicago: M.A., Northwestern. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: E. Basil Hawes, Head of Dept., Ph.G., Star- ling Medical College: B.S., Ohio State: M.S., Ohio State. Not Pictured: C. Leslie Major, A.B., William and Mary: A.M., William and Mary. HCM . . . DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: Nancy Eloise Lewis, A.B., Denison: M.A., Dulce. Elizabeth B. Stanton, A.B., Denison: A.M., Radclitfe, Ph.D., Ohio State. Wyndham M, Southgate, BA., Harvard: MA., Harvard. Joseph l.. King, Head of Dept., A.B., Richmond: A.M., Columbia: Ph.D., Columbia. O. McNeill Arnold, AB., Denison: MA., Columbia. Ellenor O. Shannon, AB., Tulane: A.M., Columbia. Danner Lee Mahood. BS., Davidson: M.S., Virginia. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY: Richard H. Mahard, AB., Michigan: MA., Colume bia. Frank J. Wright, Head of Dept., A.B., Bridgewater: A.M., Virginia: Ph.D., Columbia: Ll..D., Bridgewater. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOV- ERNMENT: Robert Boyer, BA.. Chicago. Robert H, lrrmann, BA., Beliot: MA., Harvard: Ph,D., Indiana. Morton B. Stratton, AB., Tufts: A.M., Pennsylvania: Ph.D., Pennsylvania. E. Clark Morrow, AB.. Denison: LLB., Western Reserve. William T. Utter. Head ot Dept., BS., N.W. Missouri State Teachers: A.M., Chicago: Ph.D.. Chicago. Wyndham M. Southgate, BA., Harvard: MA., Harvard. George O. Comfort, A.B.. Western Mich- igan: MA., Michigan: Ph.D., Kentucky. i 1:1 J 72' . 1, , J , 1 4, . n, - mf 1 , ff: 1 W X4 1 1 4' f We BI 135- lr I 'Ja -.N wif- , A 3' Ag .4 V H 1 .,. ,.,4g.k :-.,.X WJ' Sl! e,: g f V. gp, 915 x .we an , I T- f 'S 'D' rffi A ' 1, v , , W' f , 'iw .H S- ps -3- K xy 5 3 'Q-2 M, r 'SOB' ,J w fy 4 if '- Vfir W iz-.7 if 7'-If il f-.J Lf LVL' 'V uf iw,- , if DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION IWomenI: Helen A. Barr, I-lead ot Dept.. A.B.. Wisconsin: A,M., Wis- consin. Amy C. Turnell, B.S., Illinois: A.M., Iowa. Sara L. Houston, A.B., Wellesley: M.S,. Wellesley. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS: W. Edward Deeds, B.A., Denison: M.S., Calitornia Institute ot Technology. Richard H. I-lowe, B.S., Denison: M.S., Denison. Leon E. Smith, I-lead ot Dept.. I3.S., Ottawa! Fh.D., Pennsylvania. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY: Wil- liam C. Biel, A.B.. Olaerling M.A., Western Reserve: Ph.D., Stanford. Alice S. Gottwald, A.B., Michigan: M.A., Mich- igan. Lynde C. Steclale, Head ot Dept., A.B.. Miami: A.M., Ohio State: Ph.D.. Ohio State. Elizabeth C, Strickland. A.B.. New Mexico: M.A., Ohio State. Robert E. Dixon, A.B.. Oberlin: A.M., Oberlin. fl., 6 N. li ir! 1, ., , Ai 5 Evil -5, mv ,fa ,gr P7 ,y ,Qi ,YVJT '..!u ag 11, LL, iglib tp -4, Ui DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY: Esther F. Vreeland. A.B., Alma: M.A., Michigan. Frederick G. Detweiler, Head ot Dept.. A.B.. Denison: BD.. Colgate-Rochester? Ph.D.. Chicago. Robert Boyer, B,A.. Chicago. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH: C. Richard Orr, A.B., Muskingum: A.M., Michigan. Lionel G. Croclccr, Head of Dept.. A.B.. Michigan: A.M,, Michigan: Ph.D., Mich- igan, DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ARTS: Edward A. Wright, A.B., Iowa: A.M.. Iowa. Not pictured: Margaret C. Colli- son, A.B., Denison: M.A., Western Reserve. y .i .JUL i'T'Mflli+ILY fZiiCL .. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY: Har- old H. Titus. Head of Dept., A.B.. Acadia: B.D., Colgate-Rochester: Ph.D.. Chicago. Maylon H. Hepp, A.B.. Ober- Iin: M.A., Oberlin: Ph.D., Brown. s I Q L 5 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION: Frederick W. Stewart, Head of Dept., A.B., Roch- ester: A.M., Rochester: B.D., Colgate- Rochester. W. Alvin Pitcher. B.S.. Chi- cago: BD., Chicago. ,I fir 7, I S-ffj',L-.a4-2-- 1 .- -' 4-A H fPQ , r X , fw -mg, -L f , Y v:!x:....f fn.: ,, ,,,,,,.. ., A F ,L .,.,,, , A , .. , A H . 'ww 5: .aff W: .mm ,, -M, . ,- mea: .L ,- ..- 1. ' s ww 'Tw L Vg v 4 -WWW ,, wer . ,f - . .ol Q '-' ' N F. ww my Jn' ' 'F'7.3v Eu., dtfsa v . dk fl 4 Sf Ou. X ab 1616.-,,, u Af ,,,, .M-a,,,,,,ggu'Mmfw ,,,,,,,q,,w.,f ..,- mms ,, . ,W Q A .f:li3 '-J. Gif L u ' Q. - new --Q Nl ga- , Y' ,su-ff WU U , E- , pm 1 uw 1 'TE ' , . V ' ,M 1 H, PM 417- ww.: ,ik - f f K, imager ,,,, I . C , , .V 3 , . e . 2+ mx: w QL .4 A '90 ns. .I 11 f 1 - L' -' qs .gnu-2' . R, , a. - - -' nl ,. 1- ' 4 ' 'L In X , gi' ' E S. . 13355353.15 A113 D.. 1 ,- gary ff V. ::-,.. 7'! ' ..' ,453 'zgefijl--'EI -fhfgf .13 - -1' , ., , mb . - A . ,E 1 ' 2 -1-. -:H - 'IP I X' 1 5 ... ..,. X i - iw I in wk I K I X l '1xkQgng'N1f 31,QE: .W3 wvf, viflfjg, W 3.5, j fax. ar - ' far-- JJXM. . rr-rf Qg.gj:l'3: - H -ggi rn- . -- X 3 ' Im -, saws? W. -. 1 .. my , ix,-f --.:, X ,w ani .Q 3: 1, ln, ,wan fa slyri 0 ur Mir af fmenirionv . Cfa 4 A 2 4 As the gals trouped into their first classes of the year. they got the surprise of their college life. There were men-not two or a dozen, but scads ot men in classes: and the out-numbered but over- joyed women settled down to a busy year. Between rushing, cramming tor quizzes, and drinking coffee at the Grille, most people managed to attendclasses fairly regularly. and to revive the old Denison spirit in campus affairs. 'IUN1 PIL 8 , C044D 9 WY 22 . .COM NE a Q Effbwsi vm ,, ,H L if' ,vi Ji f Q 'll 'ir' Pri' iz' if 1, wrt? ' i'.-' QM ' , l f , 'I 'J D il' f I ' Nancy Baer, secretary: Jack Cienese C president: Mary Carlisle, vice-president John Bradley, treasurer. When the Class ot l947, two hundred and titty strong, marches across the platform ot Swasey Chapel to receive their degrees, they will carry with them the memories ot days from many different years at Denison. They will remember the pre-war days, the V-l2, the Marine units, and the Army Air Corps units. For some it will be the climax and conclusion ot tour consecutive years ot college lite and work. For others, it will be the conclusion ot a college career broken by the demands of war. In spite ot its divided nature, the Class ot I947 has shown well its leadership in campus activities, student government, and in sorority and fraternity lite. lt has not been an easy task to meet the dittculties of enlarged personnel and changed attitudes in all phases ot campus lite. The Seniors have lead in finding the solutions to these problems with true Denison spirit. They are smart too, these seniors, as witnessed by their eighteen members ot Phi Beta Kappa. The Seniors have been ably directed by their otlicers: Jack Geneser, president: Mary Carlisle, vice-president: Nancy Baer. secretary: and John Bradlzy, treasurer. Best ot luck, Class ot IQ47!!! 28 u ROW ONE NORMAN B. ABELL-American Commons Club. Sec. 2. Vice-Pres. 2: Phi Beta Kappa: Chem. Society 2: Phi Society: Deni-Sunday Cabinet 2.3: A Cappella I.2.3: Thresher Schlp.: Annual Honors 2: Co-Chmn. Christ- ian Emphasis Week 3: Denison Decade Committee 3. MARGARET REDMOND ADAMS-Alpha Omicron Pi: Glee Club l.2: A Cappella 1.2: Y.W.C.A. l: W.A.A. l.2: Delta Omicron: Orchesis: University Players: Masquers. RICHARD G. ADAMS-Antioch College! D. U. Players: Masquers. Pres. 4: Board of Control Debate-Dramatics, Sec, 4. JONATHAN R. ALDER-Phi Delta Theta. Social Chmn. 4: Men's Glee Club. ROBERT GARFIELD ANDERSON. JR.- American Commons Club. Treasurer I. Corr. Sec. 2. Vice-Pres. 3: Steward-Treasurer 4: DENISONIAN l.2: PORTFOLIO Bus. Mgr. 3: Pi Delta Epsilon: Committee ot lOO 2: Committee of 200 2: Chem. Society 2.3.4. Publicity Chairman 4: I946 Woodland Chema istry Prize. Theta Pi Alumni Sec SHRINE Editor Ph Beta Kappa Phi Society Tau Kappa Alpha Lewis Prize I2 State Oratorical Champion 3 Varsity Debate 23 Eta Sigma Pl Mens Council Sec Treasurer 3 D C G A 34 V e President 4 COC Denison Decade Com JAMES BARBOUR ASHBROOK-Beta .I . H . : 1 Sec,-Treasurer 4: Omicion Delta Kappat i A. .- I I : - . . . . .l: ic - - mittee: Football 2.3: Social Studies Forum 3.4: Executive Committee 4: Sampson Bible Reading Contest 2.3.4: Committee ot lOO 2.3: Reorganization Committee 3. ROW TWO LEAH ASHBROOK-Delta Gamma: Mas- quers: D. U. Players: Phi Beta Kappa: Junior Advisor: Phi Society. NANCY BAER-Kappa Alpha Theta. Social Service Chairman 3, Rec. Secretary 4: Junior Orchesis: Orchesis: Y.W.C.A. 2.3.4: W.A.A. 2: Senior Class Secretary. BARBARA BAKER-Alpha Phi. Pledge Presi- dent ll Y.W.C.A. l.2.3: W.A.A. l.2.3I Orchesis l,2,: Raccoon Ramblers 2.3: DEN- ISONIAN l,2. ELSIE ANN BARRY-Alpha Omicron Pi: Chairman Clothes Canteen 2: Y.W.C.A. l.2. 3.4, Cabinet 2.3.4: Junior Advisor: Women's Council 3: Student Senate 4: Committee of lOO l.2.3.4, Co-Chairman 4: W.A.A. 2: Orchesis 2.3: Crossed Keys: March ot Dollars 2.3: Raccoon Ramblers, Nature Chairman 2. SUZANNE BARTH-Kappa Alpha Theta. President 4: Sigma Delta Pi, President 3.4: Pi Delta Epsilon. President 4: Mortar Board. Treasurer: Junior Advisor: Judiciary Council 3: ADYTUM. Bus. Mgr. 3: March ot Dollars 2.3: W.A.A. l.2: Y.W.C.A. l.2: Phi Beta Kappa. HARRIET BAYRD-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Song Chairman I. Rec. Secretary 4: W.A.A. l.2: Y.W.C.A. 2.3: Committee ot IO0 3: Student Review 3: Social Studies Forum 3.4: Glee Club l.2: March of Dollars 2: Junior Prom Committee. ROW THREE BARBARA BECK-Delta Delta Delta. House Chairman 3. Rushing Chairman 4: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3. Cabinet 3: W.A.A. 2.3: Student Union Committee. Chairman ot Campus Affairs 4. MARION LEE BIXBY-Delta Gamma. Ass't Alumni Secretary 4: Stephens College l.2: Y.W,C.A.: Committee of IOO 4. PATTY BLACKWOOD-Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary. Publicity Chairman 3.4: W.A.A. l.2.3: Y.W.C.A. l.2.4: ADY- TUM. Subscription Committee 2: Committee of IOO 2.3.4: March ot Dollars 2.3. CHARLES D. :Petey noses. BARBARA JANE BONHAM-Deira Delta Delta, Stewardess 4: Miami Univ. lg Chem. Society 2.3.4. Sec.-Treasurer 4: Wings Club 3.4: Y.W.C.A. I.2,3,4: Vocational Guidance Committee 3. JACK MONTGOMERY BOWIE-Beta Theta Pi. ur- -9'- CPN. 'IJ' 2-fm sg km.. 29 ROW ONE ELINOR JEAN BOYD-Delta Gamma, Pledge-mistress 4. House Chairman 3: Wom- en's Glee Club 2.3.4, President 4: Inter- collegiate Debate Team 2: W.A.A. I,2,3. Board 3: Raccoon Ramblers I,2. Board 2: Y.W.C.A. I. JOHN G. BRADLEY-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President 4. Secretary 3: Blue Key, President 4: Deni-Sunday. Co-Chairman 4: Senior Class Treasurer: lntertraternity Council 3: Debate Team 2. JACK BROADHURST-Phi Delta Theta. JEAN BROKAW-Shepardson Club. Execu- tive Council Rep. 4: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Committee ot Correspondence I,2, 3.4: W.A.A. 2.3: Y.W.C.A. l,2.3.4: Raccoon Ramblers I,2.3.4: Committee ot IOO 2.3. FRANK BROSEND-Junior Advisor. MARGARET L. BROWN-Delta Gamma, Pledge President 3: Stephens College l.2: Y.W.C.A.: Senate Reorganization Committee 4: Women's Judiciary Council: Psi Chi. ROW TWO PRISCILLA BROWN-Alpha Omicron Pi: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3: W.A.A. 2.3.4, Secretary 4. DAVID M. BROWNE-Kappa Sigma: Band: Cilee Club: Phi Mu Alpha. C. DEAN BROWNE-Beta Theta Pi, Vice- Presiclent 4. JANET BURNHAM-Alpha Omicron Pi: Y.W.C.A. I,2.3: W.A.A. 3.4: Glee Club l.2. 3.4: A Cappella Choir 2: Delta Omicron: Board ot Music Control 3: Women's Octette 3.4. RICHARD H. BURT-Kappa Sigma: Com- mittee ot IOO 4. JOHN P. BUTZ-Phi Gamma Delta. ROW THREE MARY CARLISLE-Delta Delta Delta, Stew- arcless 3, Social Chairman 4: Y.W.C.A. I.2,3: W.A.A. 1.2: Dorm President,3. Dorm Coun- cil 4: D. C. G. A. 3.4: Committee ot 400 2.3: Chairman ot Student Union 3: Vice- President Senior Class: Chem. Society 3. CHARLES CARMAN. WILLIAM CASSEL-Sigma Chi. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4: D Association. Vice-President 4: Football 3. Co-Captain: Chem. Society 3.4: March ot Dollars 3. RUTH CATHCART-Delta Delta Delta. Re- cording Secretary 4. Song Leader 3: Chair- man Student Review 3: Cheerleader I,2,3: Glee Club l.2: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3: W.A.A. 3: Deni-Sunday Cabinet 3.4: House President I: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pep Committee Chair- man 4: March ot Dollars 2.3. Steering Com- mittee: ADTUM, Associate Editor 3: Junior Prom Committee. JANET CAUDELL-Alpha Phi. President ot Executive Council 4: W.A.A. 2.3: Y.W.C.A. I,2,3: Chem. Society l.2.3.4: Committee of 200 2: Committee ot IOO 3: DENISONIAN 2,3,4: Psi Chi. WILLIAM T. CHIRM-Kappa Sigma. Pledgemaster 4: Football I: Baseball I,2: D. U. Players 2.3. S, 30 rg' X.-' G' Q AE' W5 Q: 1 5. ROW ONE JOHN E. CHRISTMAN. MARGARET CHUCK-Alpha Phi: Phi So- ciety:. Y.W.C.A.. I.2.3.4:. Junior .Advisor: Women's Council. Secretary 3: Vice-President ot D.C.G.A. 4: Mortar Board: Chem. Sozicty 2.3. BARBARA CLARK-Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman 4. Chaplain 3: Y.X5f.C.A. l.2: W.A.A. I,2: Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary 4: DENISONIAN I, Advertising Manager 2.3: Editor ot Student Directory 4. JOHN COLLISON-Masquers. GORDON H. CONDIT-Beta Theta Pi: D. U. Players. President 2: Masquers. President 3: Franco-Calliopean 2,3,4: Blue Key, Vice- President 3: Ornicron Delta Kappa. President 4: WI-lO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES 3. FRANCES ELAINE CRIM-Y. W. C. A. I.2. 3.4: Deni-Sunday I: ADYTUM 3: Chem. Society 2,3.4: Debate 4. ROW TWO CATHERINE CROOKS-Kappa Alpha The- ta. Corresponding Secretary 4. Marshall 3: W.A.A. 2.3: Math Club 3.4: Junior Advisor: Student Atiairs Committee 4. ROBERT DAGANHARDT-Beta Theta Pi. President 3: Omicron Delta Kappa: D.C.G.A. 4: Men's Judiciary Council 4, President: lntertraternity Council. President 4: Mens Council: 'IDI' Association: Traclc I: Football 3: Basketball 2.3.4, Captain 3.4. BETTY DANCEY-Chi Omega. Rushing Chairman 2, Social Chairman 2: PORTFOLIO I: ADYTUM 3: CAMPUS 4: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3: W.A.A. 4: Pi Delta Epsilon: Community Ser- vice I.2: March ot Dollars 2. LUCILLE DAVIDSON-Shepardson Club. JOHN E. DEACON-Phi Delta Theta: Ten- nis 3.4: D Association. JEANE DeGARMO4Delta Gamma. Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4: Crossed Keys: Fran- co-Calliopean: Women's Council. Treasurer 4: W.A.A. 2.3: Deni-Sunday Cabinet I.2,3: Judiciary Council 2: Student Attairs Com- mittee 2: DENISONIAN I: Phi Society: Honor Court 4: Junior Orchesis 2.3: Dorm President 4: Phi Beta Kappa. 31 fh 12 iz ROW THREE WILLIAM A. DENTEL-Lamba Chi Alpha, Vice-President 2: Blue Key: Track 2: Men's Judiciary Council 3. MARILYN DeVERNA-Alpha Xi Delta, Sec- retary 3, Social Chairman 4: Band I.2.3.4: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3.4. MORRIS DIXON-Phi Delta Theta. Histor- ian: Phi Society: Chem. Society: Glee Club I. JOHN DODDRIDGE-Phi Kappa Tau. Beta Theta Pi Social Member: University ot Ken- tuclcy: Tennis 3: Basketball 3.4: D Association. MARJORIE .DONLEY-Alpha' Phi, Trea- surer 4: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3: Junior Advisor: W.A.A. I.2.3.4. Board 3. Vice-President 4: Committee ot IOO l.2: Raccoon Ramblers l.2.3,4: Crossed Keys. President 3: D.C.G.A. 4: March ot Dollars 2. MARJORIE EDWARDS-Delta Gamma. President 4: Y.W.C,A. I: Sigma Delta Pi 3.4: Panhellenic Council 4. .gs ROW ONE J. PARNELL EGAN-Sigma Chi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: Franco-Calliopean. University Players. NANCY EMERY-Deni-Sunday Cabinet 3.47 Co-Chairman ot Vitamin Bank 3: Community Service Cabinet 3: C.O.C. 3.4: Committee ot IOO 4. ROBERT H. ERICKSON-Kappa Sigma. Pledgemaster 3: Univ. of Illinois I: Lake Forrest College 2: Deni-Sunday: Community Service: Track 3.4. DONALD F. ESCHMAN-Phi Gamma Delta. Treasurer 2, President 3: Phi Society: Men's Glee Club I.2.3.4: Phi Mu Alpha: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: President Intertra- ternity Council 3: C. L. Herrick Society: Asst. Football Mgr. I,2: WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVER- SITIES. ROBERT H. FABER--Sigma Chi: Football I.4: D Association: Most Valuable Player Award Football 4. ANN FAGER-Delta Delta Delta. Steward- ess 3. Marshall 4: Y.W.C.A. I,2: W.A.A. I,2,3.4, Board 2.3: Raccoon Ramblers I.2. Board 2: Community Service 2: DENISON- IAN I: Prom Committee 3. ROW TWO ROBERT W. T. FEINDT-Franco-CalliopeanI University Players, Treasurer: Assistant Busi- ness Mgr.-Denison University Theatre: Psi Chi, Membership Chairman: Committee ot IOO 3: Committee ot 200 2: Honors Work. PATRICIA FLECK-Delta Delta Delta. BENJAMIN F. FORMAN-Sigma NU, Epsil- on Nu Chapter: Miami University: University ot Pennsylvania. MARTHA .IANE FOX-Alpha Phi: DENI- SONIAN I.2,3.4. News Editor 3, Co-Editor 3. Editor-in-Chiet 4: March of Dollars l,2: Y.W.C.A. I,2.3, Cabinet 3: Board of Control, Publications 3.4: Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice- President 4: Denison Guild 2: Crossed Keys 3: Committee of IOO 1.2.3. JACK SIVYER GENESER-Phi Gamma Del- ta: Student Senate 4: President ot Senior Class 4. 32 JOHN GLASGOW. ROW THREE DOROTHY VARNER GLASS-Chi Omega, Pledgemistress 4: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3,4: W.A.A. I.2: DENISONIAN 3: Committee ot IOO 4. BYRON E. GOODELL-Phi Delta Theta: University Players: Band: Track. MATHESON F. GREEN-Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Secretary. Historian: Blue Key, Secretary 2.3. Vice-President 4: Pi Delta Epsilon: Track I: DENISONIAN Ar- tist 4: ADYTUM Artist 3.4: PORTFOLIO Artist 2.3: Student Government 3: Deni- Sunday 2. PATRICIA GRIFFIN-Marygrove College I: Y.W.C.A. 2,3.4: Social Studies Forum 3.4. JOHN WARREN GRIPE-Alpha Sigma Kappa: Lake Forest College l.2: Omicron Delta Kappa: Tau Kappa Alpha 3.4: Blue Key. ERNEST GROVE-Sigma Chi. ROW ONE MARALYN HAINES-Kappa Alpha Theta. Songleader, Historian 4: DENISONIAN I: Y.W.C.A. I,2: Glee Club l.3. DOROTHY HALDI-Alpha Omicron Pi: Phi Society: Y.W.C.A. I,2.3,4. Cabinet 4: Deni- Sunday Cabinet 4: Community Service. Chairman 4, Cabinet 3.4: Mortar Board: Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate 3: Committee ot IOO 3.4: Junior Advisor: Band I: March ot Dol- lars 3: Vocational Guidance Weelc 3: Social Studies Forum, Executive Committee 4. ANNE HALLIDAY-Kappa Alpha I-listorian: Y.W.C.A. I.2: W.A.A. I.2: Chem. Society I: ADYTUM I, Adv. Static: March ot Dollars 3: Board of Control, Womens Athletics, Secretary 3. LOREN E. HART, JR.-Sigma Chi: Phi So- ciety: Chem. Society. ROBERT R. HARVEY-Kappa Sigma: Phi Society: Chem. Society l.2,4: Franco-CaI- Iiopean 2.4. DALE C. HAYNES-Sigma Chit University of Kansas 3. Theta. ROW TWO KELMA ELAINE HEGBERG-CI-ii Omega. Treasurer 4: Ottawa Univ. I: Mortar Board. President 4: Orchestra 2: Y.W.C.A. 2.3: W.A.A. 2.3: Junior Orchesis 3: Social Forum 3: Deni-Sunday Cabinet 2.3: Deni-Sunday Steering Committee 4: Committee ot IOO 3.4: PORTFOLIO, Copy Editor 3: Women's Council, Vice-Chairman 4. JACK HELLER--Beta Theta Pi. Rushing Chairman I. Pledge Master I: Pi Delta Epsilon: D.C.G.A.. Treasurer I. Jr. Rep. 2: Band I: Track I: PORTFOLIO I: Committee ot IOO 3: Community Service 2. ELOISE ANNE HODGES--Shepardson Club. Treasurer 4: Swarthmore College I.2: Y.W. C.A. 3.4: Math Club 3.4. THEODORE F. HOLBERT-Kappa Sigma. President 4: Vice-President 3: Glee Club. l,2, 3: Phi Mu Alpha: Intertraternity Council 4. NANCY BEGGS HOLLOWAY-Delta Gam- ma. Song Leader 3: Womens Glee Club l,2.3: Y.W.C.A. I: W.A.A. NANCY HOUGH-Delta Gamma. ROW THREE JEAN ANN HOUSER-W.A.A. I,2,3: Y.W. C.A. l.2.3.4: C.O.C. I.2. EDWARD JOHN HOVORKA-Phi Delta Theta: Football 3: Baseball 3: Psi Chi: Deni- Sunday 4: Oberlin. S. C. HUA-American Commons Club: Math Club. DOROTHEA H. IRWIN-Alpha Phi Ohio State Univ.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C,A. GRACE M. IRWIN-W.A.A. l.2.3.4 Y.W. C.A. I,2,3: Junior Orchesis 3: Orchesis, President 4: Social Studies Forum 3.4: W.A.A. Board 4: Board ot Control ot Wom- en's Athletics 4: Wings Club 3.4: May Day Committee 3. MARTHA JEAN IRWIN-Alpha Xi Delta. Vice-President, Recording Secretary. Pan- hellenic Representative: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3.4: Delta Omicron, Historian 3.4: French Club. Treasurer 4: Operetta 4. 33 ROW ONE EDWARD JOHNSON-Sigma Chi. RENSSELAER JOHNSON-Phi Delta Theta: DENISONIAN 4. MARIAN V. JULIAN-Chi Omega: Y.W. C.A.: W.A.A.: DENISONIAN. LESLIE KAREL-Sigma Chi: D Associa- tion: Traclc 3: Football 3. MARJORIE ANN KERR-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vice-President 4: Crossed Keys. Treasurer 4: Y.W.C.A. I,2.3: W.A.A. l,2,3,4 Board 3. Treasurer 4: March ot Dollars l.2: Women's Council 3: D.C.C5.A. Junior Advisor: Panhellenic Council, President 4: Mortar Board. FAY KESSELRING-Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer 4: Y.W.C.A. I,2.3.4: Honor Court 3.4. Secretary 3: Co-Chairman Clothes Can- teen 2: Dorm President l. ROW TWO MARYLIN KISSICK-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Music Chairman 4: Y.W.C.A. 3: Bradford Junior College I,2: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 4: ADYTUM QUEEN 4. WAYNE KLINE-Kappa Sigma. JEANETTE KNOEPPEL-Alpha Omicron Pi. Corresponding Secretary, Panhellenic Coun- Cili Y.W.C.A. l,2,3.4: DENISONIAN lt Pan- hellenic Council 3: Committee ot 200 2.3: Committee of IOO 4: March ot Dollars 2.3. EDWARD H. KOSTER. MARY LANDIS-Kappa Alpha Theta: Stephens College l.2. WILLIAM JAMES LANE-Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Phi Society: Chem. Society, Presi- dent 3: Band I,2.3.4: Orchestra: Student Attairs Committee: Committee ot IOO: Com- mittee ot ZOO. ROW THREE KENNETH D. LARSON-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Vice-President 2: Track l,2: Basketball l,2,3: D Association. BETTY LEHMAN-Chi Omega: W.A.A. 3.4. Awards Committee 4: Psi Chi. PEGGY ANNE LEOPOLD-Y.W.C.A. l,2,3: Sigma Delta Pi 2: Chem. Society 2.3: Com- mittee ot' IOO 3: Psi Chi. ANNE WARD LEWIS-Shepardson Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Y.W.C.A. I,2,3,4. Program Chairman 4: DENISONIAN 2,3: C.O.C.. Treasurer 3.4: W.A.A. I,2,3: Social Studies Forum 4: ADYTUM 2: Deni- Sunday: Community Service Paper 3. PAUL .L LEWIS-Honor Court. Chairman 4. JOHN TYLER LOEHNERT-Sigma Chi, Pres- ident 3: Omicron Delta Kappa: Basketball 2,3,4: Baseball 2.3.43 lntertraternity Council 3: D.C.G.A. 3: Company Commander V-l2. 3. 34 ROW ONE JACK LONDON-Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec- retary. Vice-President: Band: Community Service. WILLY LORANGER-Kappa Sigma, Pledge Master 2, President 3: Intertraternity Council 2,3, Secretary 3: Phi Society: Pi Delta Ep- silon: Omicron Delta Kappa: Freshman Chem. Prize: Woodland Prize in Chem.: DEN- ISONIAN I,2: CAMPUS 4, Feature Editor: ADYTUM l.2.3. Editor-in-Chief 3: Board ot Control of Publications 3.4, Chairman 4: D.C.G,A. I.2,3.4: March of Dollars 2.3: Chem. Society I,2,3,4. Vice-President 3.4: PORTFOLIO 2.3, Circulation Mgr.: Student Union Board l,2. JOAN LYNE-Alpha Omicron Pi: Y.W.C.A. l,3,4: W.A.A. I.2,3. President 4: Outing Club l.2,3,4: Junior Advisor: Crossed Keys. MARTHA MCCONNELI.-Delta Delta Delta. House Chairman 2, Sponsor Chairman 3, Vice- President 4: Y.W.C.A. l.2,3: W.A.A. l.2: Committee ot IOO 3: Secretary oi Junior Class: Womens Council 4: Chairman oi XWornen's Judiciary Committee 4: Vocational Guidance Committee, Social Chairman 3. JANE E. MCCORMICK-Alpha Phi. House Chairman 2. Scholarship 3, Chaplain 4: Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 2,3,4. Treasurer 3: Crossed Keys: Psi Chi. President 4: Sigma Delta Pi: Board oi Control oi Religious Activities 3: W.A.A. I,2,3,4: Community Service Cabinet 4: March ot Dollars I.2.3i Committee ot I00 3. ROBERT H. MCCULLOCH-Phi Gamma Delta, President 3, Treasurer 2, Historian I: Co-President D.C.G.A. 4: Omicron Delta Kappa: Junior Class President: Men's Coun- cil Chairman 3: Football 3: lnteriraternity Council, Secretary 2. ROW TWO RUTH CAROLYN McCULLOUGH-Alpha Omicron Pi. Rec. Sec. 4. Social Service Chmn. 2: Raccoon Ramblers 2.3: W.A.A. 2.3.4, Sec. 4: Community Service Cabinet. Sec.-Treasurer 3,4: Y.W.C.A. l,2,3.4: Inter- racial Commission I,2.3: Shepardson Memor- ial Scholarship 3: Sampson Talbot Bible Reading Contest 4: March oi Dollars 2: Deputation Team 3,4. WILLIAM M. MacELLVEN-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman. Pledge Master: Football l.2: Student Government I: Fresh- man Y.M.C.A.. President I. JEAN McINTOSH-Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary 4: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3: DENISONIAN 3: Psi Chi. Secretary 4. MARGARET MacLEAN. 35 DONNA JEAN MCNEAL-Alpha Phi, So- cial Chmn. 2. Activities Chmn, 3, V.-President 4, Pledge Trainer 4: Y.W.C.A. 2,3.4: C.O.C. 3: Chorus 3.4: Committee ot IOO 3. JOHN MAHAN-Sigma Chi. Vice-President 2.4: Phi Society: Chem. Society: Football 2. ROW THREE JOSEPH A. MALIKOWSKI-Lambda Chi Alpha. Rushing Chairman 4: Social Studies Forum. ROBERT W. MICKLE-.Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Society: University Players. RUTH I.. MIESSE-Alpha Omicron Pi. Treasurer 4: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Delta Omicron: Glee Club l,2: W.A.A. l.2, 3,4. Board 3.4: Chem. Club l.2: French Club 3,4, Sec. 4: Orchesis 2.3.47 Y.W.C.A. l,3,4. JOHN MORTON-Phi Gamma Delta, Cor- responding Sec.: Masquers: Franco-Callio- pean: Deni-Sunday: Community Service. Co- Chmn. 4. MARGARET ANNE MORTON - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rushing Chairman 4: Y.W. C.A. l,2: Psi Chi. Vice-President 3,4. TADAO MUKAIHATA-American Com- mons Club: Phi Society: Men's Judiciary: D.C.G.A. 3: Chem. Society: D Associa- tion: Denison Research Foundation Schol- arship. Q Lf av MARY ELEANOR NEELY-Deus Gamma. Asst Treasurer 3, Alumnae Sec. 4. GERALD W. NEFF-Kappa Sigma. Treas- urer 2.3: Phi Society. JOY E. NEUBAUER-Delta Gamma. Treas- urer: Y.W.C.A.: Principia. ALICE JOAN ORWIG-Alpha Phi. President 4. Panhellenic Rep. 3,4: Scholarship Chmn. 2: Crossed Keys: Mortar Board: Chem. So- ciety 2: Psi Chi 4: W.A.A. l.2.3: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3.4: Comm. oi IOO 2.3: A Cappella 3: Glee Club I.2.3,4. Pres. 4: Octette 2.3.4: Junior Advisor: Co-Pres. Deni-Sunday 22 Co-Chmn. May Day 3: Judiciary Council 2: Social Studies Forum, Executive Council 3.4. LOUISE C. OSTERGREN-Alpha Omicron Pi: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3.4. Cabinet 4: W.A.A. l.2.3.4: Raccoon Ramblers 3.4: Comm. ot IOO 4: Social Studies Forum 3.4. DAVID SHREVE OWEN-Phi Delta Theta. President. Treasurer: Football 3.4: Baseball3. ROW TWO CONSTANCE ANNE PALMER-Alpha Xi Delta. Pres. Pledge Class 2: Asst. Rushing Chmn. 3. Rushing Chmn. 4: Phi Beta Kappa: S-Er 'vs S9 Phi Society: W.A.A. I.2.3: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3: University Players: Masquers. Sec.-Treasurer 4: C.O.C. 3. MARYANN PARRATT-Shepardson Club. President 2. Charter Member: Y.W,C.A. l.2. 3: W.A.A. l.2,3: C.O.C. 4: Social Studies Forum 3.4: Comm. ot IOO 2.3.4: Raccoon Ramblers 2. PATRICIA PATRICK-Kappa Alpha Theta: Activities Chmn. 3: Comm. ot IOO I,2,3: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3: French Club 3.4: Reorgani- zation Comm. 3: D.C.G.A. 2.3.4, Treasurer 2, Sec. 3. Co-President 4: Crossed Keys: Mortar Board: Junior Advisor: March ot Dollars l.2. JOAN PEET-Alpha Phi. Social Chmn. 3. Standards Chmn. 4: D,C.G.A.. Board of Pub- lications: Y.W.C.A.. Membership Comm.: Pi Delta Epsilon. Social Chmn. 4: DENISON- IAN: Junior Orchesis: March ot Dollars: Comm. ot IOO. NADINE PENNELL-Alpha Phi: Y.W.C.A. l,4: Glee Club I.2.3: Chorus I: Deni-Service 4: DENISONIAN 4: A Cappella 2.3. MARGARET E. PEOPLES-Alpha Xi Delta. President 4: Y.W.C.A. I.2,3.4: DENISONIAN I,2.3.4. Circulation Mgr. 3.4. Mailing Clerk l.2: Chem. Society 3.4: Pi Delta Epsilon: Comm. of IOO 4: Deni-Sunday 4. 36 'Q V ' IL ROW THREE - JAMES H. PRATT-Kappa Sigma. Sec. 4: Simpson College I: Men's Glee Club 2.3.4: Cheer Leader 3.4: Theater 3: Community Service 4: Comm, ot IOO. GLYNN T. PRICE-Beta Theta Pi: D As- sociation 3.4: Traclr l.2.4: Basketball I: DENISONIAN 2. Sports Editor: Pi Delta Epsilon: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa. NANCY PRICE-Kappa Alpha Theta, Ac- tivities Chmn. 4. Soc, Service Chmn. 2. Supper Chmn. 3: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3.4. Sec. 4: Comm. of IOO I.2.3.4: Deni-Sunday. Pub- licity Chmn. 3: March ot Dollars 2.3. ROBERT PUGSLEY-Phi Delta Theta. Presi- dent 4. Sec., Chorister: Men's Glee Club, Manager 4: Phi Society: Deni-Sunday Cab- inet: Menis Council. V.-President 4: Inter- traternity Council: Omicron Delta Kappa, RICHARD D. RADFORD-American Com- mons Club: Chem. Society 2,3.4: Math Club 4: Comm, ot IOO 3.4: Football I. DOROTHY RAWSON-Delta Gamma. Rush- ing Chmn.. Social Chmn.: PORTFOLIO 2.3: W.A.A. I.2.3.4, Board 3: Denison Guild I.2: Deni-Sunday 2.3: Panhellenic Council 3: March ot Dollars. Publicity Chmn.: Crossed Keys: D.C.G.A. 4: Chmn. Women's Council 4: Comm. ot IOO 2.3: May Day Comm. 3: Y.W.C.A. l.2: Board ot Control. Women's Athletics 3. ROW ONE LOUIS J. RAYMOND. JR.-Phi Delta Theta. Chaplain 2.3.4. Social Chmn.: Community Service 2: Comm. ot IOO 2.3: Pastor. Jersey Presbyterian Church 2.3: A Cappella 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 3.4: C.O.C. 2: Talbot Bible Winner 3.4. Second Pl. 3.4. DAVID REESE-Beta Theta Pi. President 4. Vice-President 3: lntertraternity Council 4. MARTHA REITER-Alpha Omicron Pi. President 4: Y.W.C.A. l.2,3: W.A.A. l. Board 2.3.4: Raccoon Ramblers 2.3: Crossed Keys: Junior Advisor: Glee Club l.2.3: Chem. Society 2.3: Panhellenic Council 4. NANCY RHOADS-Delta Delta Delta. Chaplain 4. Scholarship Comm. 3: Y,W.C.A. I: DENlSONlAN l: ADYTUM 3: Social Studies Forum 3.4: Prom Committee 3. BETH RICHARDS-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Personnel Chmn. 4. Corresponding Sec. 32 Mortar Board: Phi Society: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3.4. Board 2.3.4. Pres. 4: Deni-Sunday Cabinet 3: W.A.A. l.2,4: Board of Control ot Re- ligious Act. 3: C.O.C. 3.4: Math Club 2: Junior Advisor: Panhellenic Council 2: Comm. ot IOO 3.4. Co-Chmn. 3. BARBARA RIGG-Alpha Phi. Secretary 47 Ward-Belmont I: Franco-Calliopean 3.4: DENISONIAN 2.3.42 ADYTUM 37 Orchesis 3.41 May Day 2.3: Y.W.c.A, 2.4. ROW TWO EUGENE ROHRICH-Lambda Chi Alpha. President 3: Men's Glee Club l.3.4. WALTER RUCHYNSKY-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. JOHN SAVESON-Phi Beta Kappa: Univer- sity Players: C.O.C.: Franco-Calliopean. MARY SCHILLING-Shepardson Club. Sec.- Treasurer 2.3: Glee Club 2.3.4: French Club I. EUGENE .SCHMID-American Commons Club. President 4, Asst. Steward Treasurer 3: Chem. Society: lntertraternity Council 4. JOSEPH SCH REIN ER. ROW THREE RICHARD L. SCHWARTZ-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President 3: Intertraternity Council 3. JAMES F. SHORT. JR.-Phi Gamma Delta. President 3. Corresponding Sec. 4: Deni- Sunday 2.3.4: Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key. Treasurer 3: Men's Glee Club 2.3.4-: A Cappella 2.3: University Players 3.4: Comm. ot IOO 3.4: March ot Dollars 3: Clothes Canteen 3: Shurtletl College I. DEBORAH SEDGWICK SILSBEE-Y.W.C.A. l.2.3: W.A.A. l.2.3.4: Wings Club 3.4. Sec.- Treasurer 3.4: Social Studies Forum 4: C.O.C. 2.4. DAVID P. SKEGGS-Kappa Sigma. President 3. House Mgr. 4: Comm. ot IOO 4: DEN- ISONIAN l: Glee Club l.2.3.4: lntertra- ternity Council 2.3: A Cappella l.2: Phi Mu Alpha. Sec. 4: CAMPUS 4. JAMES O. SMITH-Sigma Chi: Band l.2.3: Phi Mu Alpha. President 4. MARY ELLEN SMITH-Chi Omega. Secre- tary 4: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3.4: ADYTUM Bus. Stal-t 2: PORTFOLIO 3: Comm. of IOO 4: Comm. of 200 2. 1 . bak Y? 'J 37 ROW ONE SHIRLEY B. SMITH-Alpha Omicron Pi: New Jersey College for Women I.2: Delta Omicron: French Club 3.4. President 4: Orchestra: Y.W.C.A. 3.4: W.A.A. 3.4: Liclc- ing County Philharmonic. VIRGINIA SUSAN SMITH-Chi Omega. President 4. Rushing Chmn. 3: W.A.A. 2.3: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3.4: Junior Orchesis 2: Orches- is 3.4: Comm. ot 200 2.3: PORTFOLIO 3: Sigma Delta Pi. I-lon. Member. WINIFRED JEAN SMITH-Delta Delta Delta. President 4. Rushing Chmn. 3, Song Leader 2: Delta Omicron: Glee Club l,2.3: Panhellenic Council 2.3. President 3: Y.W. C.A. I.2: Student Senate 3. GLORIA MARIE SNIDER-Alpha Omicron Pi, Cultural Chmn. 3: March ot Dollars 3: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3,4: W.A.A. I.2.3.4. Board 3. Comm. ot IOO 2.3.4: Annual Honors 2: Sheparclson Art Scholarship 4. JOSEPHINE SOOK-Delta Gamma. Song Leader 4: Glee Club I,2.3.4: A Cappella 4: Orchestra I.2: Y.W.C.A. I.2: W.A.A. 2. EDWIN DENISON SORENSON-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Social Chmn. 4: Cilee Club I.2: Traclc 2: ADYTUM I.2: Deni-Sunday 4. EM' ROW TWO MILLARD B. SOUERS-Phi Delta Theta. Historian 2. Treasurer 3: D Association: Manager Baseball. Football. Basketball: DENISONIAN I: PORTFOLIO I. Advertis- ing Mgr. BETTY ELAINE SOWLES-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pledge Captain: Bradford Junior College I.2: Y.W.C.A. 3.4: Student Union Board ot Control. GORDON T. SPECKMAN-Phi Gamma Delta. President I.2: Recording Sec. 3: DENISONIAN. Adv. Mgr. I. Bus. Mgr. I.2. 3.4: Pi Delta Epsilon l.2.3.4. Treasurer 2.3: Chem. Club I.2: Comm. ot IOO l.2.3.4: Deni- Sunday Cabinet l,2,3.4: Co-Chmn. Vitamin Bank 3: May Day 3: Student Dir. Bus. Mgr. 3.4: Personnel Acl. Club 4: lntertraternity Council I.2. ALVIN SPENCER-Wheaton College: Foot- ball: D Association. JAMES J. STAUDT-Kappa Sigma: Fresh- man Numerals: D Association. GEORGE D. STEARNS-dPhi Gamma Delta. Recording Secretary 4: Masquers: University Players: PORTFOLIO: CAMPUS. 38 i Q, ROW THREE MARJORIE STEVENS-Delta Delta Delta, Historian 2.3: ADYTUM: Y.W.C.A. I: Social Studies Forum 3.4: Prom Committee 3. EDWIN STOCKER-Sigma Chi. PRISCILLA FREEMAN STOKES - Kappa Alpha Theta. Social Rush Chmn. 4: W.A.A. I.2: Y.W.C.A. I.2: ADYTUM 2. Adv. Staff. FRANK G. STUMPF-Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Baldwin-Wal- lace I.2: lntertraternity Council 4. MARTHA FRANCES STURM-Phi Beta Kap- pa: Phi Society: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3.4. Cabinet 2.3.4: Franco-Calliopean: University Players: Sigma Delta Pi: C.O.C. 2.3.4. President 3: Social Studies Forum 3.4: Comm. of IOO 3: Psi Chi: Crossed Keys: Stud. Affairs Comm. 3.4: Mortar Board, V.-Pres. 4. ROBERT J. SUTTON-Football Mgr. II Baslretball Mgr. 2: Traclc Mgr, 3: Comm. of IOO 2.4: Social Studies Forum 4. ROW ONE NANCY JO TAYLOR-Delta Gamma. Cor- responding Secretary 4: Raccoon Ramblers 2: W.A.A. 2: Y.W.C.A. 4: Comm. ot IOO 2: Community Service 3. JOHN C. THOMAS-Phi Delta Theta. Re- porter 4: DENISONIAN 2: PORTFOLIO 21 CAMPUS 4: Blue Key. ERWIN DALE TREGONING-Phi Delta Theta. Alumni Sec., Pledge Master. JAMES B. TURNER-Sigma Chi. Secretary 3: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: ADYTUM 3, Art Editor. WAYNE S. UNDERHILL-Sigma Chi: Deni- Sunday: Committee ot IOO: Blue Key. CARYL VAN .ALSTYNE-Alpha Omicron Pi: Y.W.C.A. 3.4: W.A.A. 4: Deni-Sunday: Rac- coon Ramblers: Choir 3: Keuica College I,2. ROW TWO CLIFFORD C. VATTER, JR.-Sigma Chi So- cial Member: Football: D Association: Committee ot IOO 4. RALPHE B. VAWTER-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretary 4: C.O.C.: DENISONIAN 3.4, Fraternity Ed. 4: Personnel Administration Club 4. MARCIA HELEN VOTH-Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Comm. ot IOO I: Deni-Sunday. OUTLOOK Ed. 3: Y.W.C.A. l,2.3: W.A.A. 2.3: Franco-Calliopean 2.3.4, V.-Pres. 4: C.O.C. 3.4. V.-Pres. 41 Psi Chi 3.4. V-Pres. 4: DENISONIAN I,2: PORT- FOLIO 3. MARJORIE ANN WATSON-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Chmn. 4: University Players: Junior Orchesis I: Orchesis 2,3. HOWARD WEBB-Sigma Chi: Franco-Cal- liopean. GLORIA WEBER-Delta Delta Delta, Chap- lain 3, Historian 4: W.A.A. 2: Y.W.C.A. l,2,3: DENISONIAN I.3: CAMPUS 4. ROW THREE NELLE WEBER-Kappa Alpha Theta, V.- Pres. 4, Panhellenic Rep. 3.4: Pi Delta Ep- silon: Junior Advisor: W.A.A. l.2: Y.W.C.A. I,2: March ot Dollars 2.3: Chmn. Student Union Comm. 4: D.C.G.A. 4: ADYTUM, Art Ed. 3: PORTFOLIO. Art Ed. 2: CAMPUS 4: Comm. ot IOO I.2. RICHARD WEBER-Beta Theta Pi: Chem. Society: Pi Delta Epsilon: PORTFOLIO 2.3, Bus. Mgr. 3: D.C.G.A. 3: Chmn. March ot Dollars 4. JOSEPHINE WELLS-Kappa Alpha Theta. House Chmn. 4: Phi Society: Women's Judiciary Council 4: Y.W.C.A. I,2,3.4. BILL WEST-Phi Gamma Delta? DENISON- IAN I,2: Deni-Sunday: North Central College. ROBERTA WESTCOTT-Kappa Alpha Theta. Rushing Chmn. 4: Y.W.C.A. I,2Z W.A.A. I,2: Phi Society: Women's Council, Treas- urer: Women's Vocational Guidance Week. Publicity Chmn. 3: Phi Beta Kappa. VIRGINIA BODELL WETMORE-Chi Ome- ga. Activities Chmn. 3: V.-Pres. 4: W.A.A.i Phi Society: Orchesis: University Players: Franco-Calliopean: Pi Delta Epsilon: Crossed Keys: Mortar Board: PORTFOLIO, Editor 3: Co-Chmn. Deni-Sunday 3: Comm. ot IOO 2,4: Board ot Control ot Women's Athletics 4: Y.W.C.A. I.2.3: Phi Beta Kappa. 5'x an 4 1!I.siB:.Bi 4 ts., , 39 Row ONE BARBARA WHEATLEY-Chi omega. Pledge Mistress 3. Panhellenic Rep. 4: W.A.A. I: Y.W.C.A. I: Psi Chi, Treasurer 4:Chem. Club 2. KARL PAUL WILDERMUTH-Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS-Alpha Sigma Phi: Marietta College: Annual Honors 3: Chem. Society 3. THEA DOUGLAS WISE-Alpha Phi. Rush- ing Chmn. 4: Franco-Calliopean 3.4. Presi- dent 4: Y.W.C.A. 2.3.4-: W.A,A, 4: Judiciary Council 4. Vice-Chmn.: C.O.C. 3: Stout Prose Comp. Prize 3: Univ. ot Delaware I. MARCIA WOOD-Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 4: Honor Court 3: Phi Beta Kappa 3: Mortar Board: Women's Vocational Guid- ance Weelc. Chmn. 3: Junior Advisor: Y.W. C.A. 2.3. ESTHER WORSTELL-Alpha Omicron Pi: Women's Glee Club I.2.3.4. Sec. 4: Y.W. C.A.: Women's Debate 2: DENISONIAN I: Chorus I.2.3.4. ROW TWO HAROLD D. WRIGHT-Phi Gamma Delta: Glee Club I,2: Orchestra I: Phi Society: Phi Mu Alpha I: Univ. ot Chicago: Univ. ot Wisconsin. JOHN C. WRIGHT-Sigma Chi. Sgt. at Arms 2: Glee Club 3.4: Football 3: Comm. ot IOO 3,4: Ohio State University. MARJORIE MCCRACKEN WRIGHT-Delta Gamma: Glee Club I.2: A Cappella I.2: DENISONIAN I.2.4: Univ. of Illinois 3. MARY I. WRIGHT-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Soc. Service Chmn. 3, Marshal 4: Y.W.C.A. 2.3: Community Service 3.4: Social Studies Forum 3.4: Prom Committee 3, DALE FORD WYATT-Sigma Chi: Psi Chi. MATILDA ZGONYAN-Alpha Omicron Pi. Song Leader 2.3. V.-Pres. 4, Pledge Mistress 4: Delta Omicron, V.-Pres. 3, President 4: Orchestra I,2.3,4: Liclcing Philharmonic I.2.3:4: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3,4. SENIORS NOT PICTU RED Natalie Tracy Buclchout. Dawne Hope Catlos, Henry Marcus Dahlquist. Jr., Robert Bancroft Dell. Roger Hutton Ferger. Donald Earl Piely, Edgar Dale Gosnell. George Henry Kanouse. Robert Percy Neuschel. Paul Richard Petrequin. Reva Jane Rehard, Helen Ault Schmid. David Calvin Solether. William Ewalt Stokes. Jr.. Charles Jessup Teetor. Robert Warren Vickers. Gerald Spranlcel Lois Wimmersberger Marty Dye Irv Scott Cfaifif of 1948 After three years ot hard struggle, the Juniors are ready to blaze into their tourth and final year at Denison. ' The biggest thing on the Junior Class Calendar was, ot course, the Junior Prom. lt was planned this year to be the really big event ot the all-campus year. Miss Janet Rea, from Fort Wayne, Indiana, was Queen ot the Prom, and was escorted by Class Prexy Irv Scott. OFFICERS , ..... President .Vice-President Irvin Scott .,. ...... .... Marjorie Dye ...... , ,, Lois Wimmersberger . , ....., Secretary Gerald Spranlrel .... ..,.,...,. T reasurer William Krantz .... Social Chairman 41 K JUNIORS Pat Cessna Donna Riley Marge Lawrence Polly Perkins Hugh Irwin Bob Maclicever Glen Bammann Vivian Balmer Sue Anderson Barbara Shock Joanne Vercoe Peg Stalker Barbara Brown Rosemary Arentln Naomi Goldberg .3' wi V E M , P X JAL 6, Q o ,,,,. ' 1 ERP ,S . 'EA 3 NWS, 5 E-v-2? 4 eyzgirrwer v ..,,,a, . Na. 'rs 'lx RWE N as-7 fm J LJ lr-l J ICDR George Johnson Mel Barnes Jim MacSwords Pete Draz Dick Hanhart Dick Erney Catherine Clark Phyllis Cross Martha Holder Betty Gangware Marybeth Rich Betty Appelhof Harlan Betz John Snider John Dill Tom Gray Gordon Banks Charles Youngblood Carl Roesch Lois Gehrig Betsy Wallace Marian Dewey Phyllis Beyer Janet Rea Suzie Campbell C 0, lil i Fr rs Q XE r . Helen Carpenter Cathy Niemitz Dorothy Gantz Anne Matteson Bill Weidemaier Ted Tight Howard Shaw Bill Miller Peggy Zimmerman Jean Paul Virginia Stout Janet Bailey Margaret Miclrle Cynthia Richardson Gretchen Scott Camille Dawson Gerry Martin Martha Harter. .- xe Ni Qu' i 3 1 XM-ff' W 1 .1 Jerry Friend Carl Hummer Ken Cagwin Bob Powers Jerry Spranlcel Carol Goss Joyce Galiford Gayla Gerwin lrvin Scott Bob Findeisen Diclc Goss Rud Riclnards Edward Allen Bill Maxwell Howard Johnson Charles Blessed Jolm Hassett Dave Uplwam Keith Robinson JlJlNllGRS John Landefeld Bill Butler Walt Gowans Chuck Campbell Dawn Jackson Joan Alford Mary Alice Henderson Ruth Heitz Janet Schoenberg Libby Swiler Peggy Boggis Kathy McGinnis Rosemary Irwin Marilyn Parrott John Ruggiero Tom White Bob Daniell Edwin Engel Bill Harrison Hugh Daniell lx 'F Qriaig fifr-A -Y 'Y- l wif 'adm i 'J JUNIO Jaclc Currier Bill Kranlzz Jane Lindsey Reva Rehard Shirley Kredel Ann Wagoner Marilyn Paulin Lyn Moore Mary Shanor Marge Wadsworth Ruth Anne Rolt Wheeler Marjorie Schroeder Betty Davis Anita Hancock Pat Tribble 1:4 ,, , Mary Ellen Mclntosh Carolyn Oakes J l.l ll , fr lfl Q K-41 .. -iq, Wanda Ogden Lynn Ramsey Jean Herbert Brenda Klein Sally Dollison Margery Marr Charlotte l-leffron Alice Craig Janet Brown Marie Bennett Joan Berner Toni Stornelli Marge Beardslee Pat Cober Miriam Sewell Virginia Dare Donna Lee Conrad Marge Neely Vera Welslw Marty Dye Slwirleylolrnson Maurice Walworth Gene Wilson Frank Schweitzer i fi V5 Q., I' .5 J -5 :Wk 1 'ivi Qi' Lou Hummel Lou Meflaslcey Jay Shaw Margaret Nettles Betty Harman Nancy Tuttle Nancy Martin Sally Davis George McClellan John Radeloaugh Tom Doeller Andy Spiegel Joe Lamping Doris Hawk Hope Robinson Molly Lou Wagner Patluclcer Lois Wimmersberger Jean Van Nest Loretta Griffin Barbara Frederick Betty May 552, XY' .F Jw., Jo Gummere Olga Tender Joan La Ross Helen Norman Julia Mills Bill Boggs Gene Wyler Ralph Fox Jerry Gaynor Anne Eberhart M. J. Gottsclialk Elsie Johnson Peg Sharp Barbara Batteurs Janet Wrede George Planner Robert Arnold Frank Sullivan Don Fiely James Nyclam Ann Napier Norma Cornell Betty Bray Jean Moses Joanne Emerson Frances Carpenter Q75 Bob Sherwood, Martha Jones, George Roude- bush, Ellen Fanslow, Hope l-lallberg, Eddie Rupp. Um of 7949 Last year the Class ot I949 was made-up mostly ot women. This year is ditterent -and better! Sophomore girls are getting their tirst taste ot what college life should be, with men outnumbering women. The sophomores showed their skills well this year with members in D.C.G.A., dramatics, publications, and other campus activities. Their vim and vigor were a welcome addition to campus attairs. OFFICERS George Roudebush .... . . ...,.... President Martha .lones ..... ..,. V ice-President Ellen Fanslow ...,.. Secretary Robert Sherwood . . . ...,...... Treasurer Hope Hallberg .. .... Social Chairman Edward Rupp .... Social Chairman 51 I 'r W - ,.e:- H ,fx -,-. rg Y. rr, ,,i , ' 1 Ji 1 i ,y ,J ',i J 'l fl? i l 'Q-yi llwal lou, ilk il., :3 Ray Dix Tom Toth Jim Marshall Torn Wood Jack Rossland Jack Campbell Phil Andrews Dick Neeld Sid Drumheller Oswald Jones Bob Englehari: Bob Jain Jack Wells Marilyn Miller Nancy I-lufstader Shirley Wagner Nancy Ball Ruth Krouslcup Dick Smith Tom King George Paulson Frank Whipple Bob Miller Ben Owens Ed Pritchard Bill Albershardt NJ SOPHOMORES Eva Lou Manley Carolyn Olney Marge Bailey Marilyn Smith Eva Wei Pliyllis Early Marge Nevin Hope Hallberg Edwyna Osborne Dixie Campbell Ma rtlna Bowman Betty Hirst Ann McLean Janet Miesse Barbara Dodge Elwood Frisbee Hal Holbrook H. Ferguson Phillip Morrison Arne Polrky SCZPHQJMQRES Pat Keener Ellen Fanslow Marjorie Crangle Joann Bright Laura Lindley Jean Rehnquist Jo Staats Cynthia Penoyer Sue Habbe Margaret Wiseley Russell Dublin Dick Fry Armin Wolff Bill Kelly Ken Price May Scimaper Jean King Eugenie Tilton Mary Woodman Jean Meyers MQ., I PM sr ,..- xg S P Pl lvl l-lelen Dugger Ginny Sinclair Peg Collier Marilyn Pinger Pat Fagan Louise Wetstein Marilyn Wicks Clara Mills Jean McDonnell Jane Pratt Pat Collier Fran Westcott Fern Westcott Bob Hiltibran Russell Paige Jr5ClCBEflSCl'1 Emil Massa Vic Kane Phil Converse Phil Wooddell Marcel Grignon Don Cleland Paul Slwellorcl SOPHOMORES Jean Meyers Lois Peterson Janet McDonald Elizabeth F033 Daphne Paul Sl-iirley Arndt Yolanda Roncone Aphrodite Valassis Joan Worst Janet Edgerly Lois Drake Moses Lane Dale Smith George Strickland George Herbert Marian Pierce Joan Koons Libby Stead man Dotty l-lenzy as ,na tsl ' i'9l fDifvlWl?wT T rr. y, i A ,B Yi ew' Margaret Karpe Nancy Kimball Martina Virts Betty Baumbuslw Betty Summerlnays Nancy Bauknecht Ann McCormick Norma Swartz Alice Kurohara Marge Lane Beverly Noel Marinel Calhoun Alma Jean Foulds Pai: Reed Virginia Brokaw Eddie Rupp Dave Ecker George Rouclebusln Bill Weber Ross Morgan Tom Parker Clifford Adams Norm Townsend Paul Mills Roscoe Stuber Vic Feldmiller Ray Erslrine Bill George SGPiiQiMQE? Caroline Carothers Joan Bleitz Mary Lou Wood Margaret McBride Marge Sweeney Lois Altemeier Mary Scotf Martha Jones Jack Brcdt Torn Wiliiams Ken Smith Len Langley Jim Hanssen Bill Miller Bob Hughes Lewis Barb E si Q2 x1. ff. Ns- ' SQl3lalQlvlCl?.ES Myra Glasser Carolyn Klapp Nancy l-leavey Marilyn Minard Ginny Stetson Ramona Drobisch Mary Morris Cynthia Scott Beverly Lowe Eleanor White Nancy Goodwin Beverly Hott Jean Willis Jacqueline Harding Carolyn Angus Nancy Gundlach Sue Sahli Marge Little Ken Smith Jim Smith Bill Wehr Ray Dinsmore Al Maeys Warren Williams , ,if-fy ix rrp fx Af ! fl mi, -1 nf S L2 ly ln wi U E 5 Phyllis Rickey lrisTalel Marian Pierce Marge Scovel Joan l-less Marion Jackson Bill Dozcr Jim Relscr Sam Urfer Bob Ashbury Chuck Grissom Bob Thompson Reading Rcntz Jirn Gillingham Ed l-lay Ed McAnnich David Hunt Stan Fortncr Al Bjelkc Bill Copeland Henry Dixon Milt Banta John Blashill Bill Cunnings M 1: '. S .r ls ' Q! ' ge.-S' ECDPlal , , at C3 lvl CQ Carolyn Herr Pat Mather Lois Wagner Pai Fraas Jean Johnson Helen Gustley Sharon McDaniel Nancy Collings Marge Decker Kay Saulcy Jack Townsend Roger Heppes Pete Davis Rod Cochran Clarke Warren John Warner John Gaston SGPHCEMQRES Q Jane Baker Dee Lindenberger Jane Roudebush Marcia McDonough Diclr White David McDonald Chuck Hoover Gene Woolard Bob McGoolrey Tom Lambert Dave Whitcomb Pete Legler Bob Hess Don Felgar Jim Perkins John Crawford Chappell Cashman Tom Hendry Marylane Graybill Pat Aigler Jo Ann Hayes Nancy Rapp as-5' SOlJl-IOlvlORFS Barbara Munn Lois Knaack Maucle O'Brien Ruth Damron Marian O'Brien Mary Jane Dewalt Pat Callahan Pat Wylie Kathryn Rourke Marion Stutz Jo Roberts Phyllis Recl: Ruth Spencer Don Schad Gerard Leyen John Ward Ben Neal Tom l-leclcelman Joe Irwin Don Watkins George McConnaughey John Starrett Ed Moorehead Bill O'Dea J.W. Diclc Gcorge Lake Don Clemrn Glen Britton Carl Rcxroad Stan Price Bob Six Don Atwcll Stan Orr Bob Fox Jim Sutlwerin Barbara Christian Jane Bartholomew Nancy Knoll Marty Davis Janice Carr Joyce Gricrson Paul Goodridgz Walt Wellman Jim Murnanc Ken Reynolds Fred McNeil Al Laclner Bill Onderdonlc ' 1 . 1, 4473- 2 if? gi- Q WU? lllfglllflfiilll-Ill fi Suzie Tliieme Sara Brown Pat Luckc l-lelen Clwase Joan Brooks Liz Rudisell Joann England Elaine Watson Marylanfz Austin Sue Ann McNutt Ellen Logan Marcia Broolcs Paulina Slrell Plvcbc Duerr Lefty Roderick Barbara Shorts Merv Eaton George Enslen Norm Dellner Chauncey Morse Dick Dell Paul Reilender Glenn Culp Howard Geissler , flu, , Cfaaa o 79 0 Richard Allen, Lois Anderson, Jean Applequist, Robert Arnold, Sue Arnold, Dean Baker. Donna Sue Balcer. Jane Baldwin, Robert Barton, John Baschen, Richard Bateman, Barton Bawclen. Horace Bawden, William Bellamy, Betty Jo Bellingham, Richard Benson. Franlc Bergoch, Doris Bittinger, Shirley Blinn, Barbara Blunlc, Elizabeth Boggs, Richard Bohachelc, Ann Boyer, Janet Braham. Marian Brant, Wilbur Branthoover. Robert Breneman, Beverly Brickell, Robert Bridge, Thomas Broolcbanlr r fa X 5 , Q is if Ex I if ' 5 PET FT'- ' if-Q, is r R '1 L- , gi A 'v Al 'Sf 1 'Qi Q' a 66 FRESHMEN 1' 9 'Gr l l l l 5 ,v.,:l'.'t., -A cv C - KY-ff,f'If. y o-4. ff vis T sq.- David Brown, Dirck brown, Leland Brown, Susan Brown. Van Brown, Richard Buchanan. Sandra Buchanan, George Budd. Barbara Cailor, Charlene Calhoun. Ruth Calvert. Richard Cameron Dorothy Camp. Phyllis Campbell, David Carr, Robert Carrington, Evelyn Case, Colleen Cashman. Harry Clark. Robert Cone, William Connor, Dorothy Cooper, Janet Cooper, Joseph Coulter. David Covell, William Cox, Elizabeth Crossland, Marion Curp, Beverly Davis, Thomas Davis. 67 ki? r ll FRESHMEN 'G' x 9 ff 8 , ...Z I Y L- i .I Q 1 'r a r 5 R' . - 'Q C 3 ' if 'Q l rers he J ' r r Albert Davison, George Dawson, Florence Dean, William Deedriclc, Graydon DeLand, Thomas Denman Roger Dewey. Paul Diclr, Charles Dittoe, Lois Dixey. Cynthia Douglass, Barbara Drew. Robert Dudrow, George Duer, David Eaton, Nancy Echols. Roy Edwards. Robert Ehlerf. Patricia Errett. David Everhart, James Faight. David Fischbach. Eleanor Fitch. William Fleitz. Joseph Fleming. John Fontanna. Clyde Fox, John Frease, Richard Frost, Jean Geis. 68 C FRESHMEN George Gernhardt, Ralph Gilloert, Donald Gilman, Charles Gleason. Chester Gooding, Carol Goodridge. Verna Beth Graham, William Graham, Peter Gravengaard, Ned Green, Lewis Greenough, James Grissom. Richard Guster, Frances Guthridge, Kenneth Haclrett, Ardis Hamilton, Richard Hamilton, Joseph Hammond. Paul Hanson, William Hart, Howard Hartmann. Mary Harvey, Margaret Hassett, Barbara Hawes. Robert Hawley, Laura Hayes, Patricia Haytord, Scott Haynes, William Heater, Charles Helser. 6 1 1 V ' 3. J 1, 'cv . fi, . L A 5 A Q i 7 , at 4 . 'r .- rf- f l I 69 Jacqueline Henderson. William Henderson. William Hendricks, Paul Henlein, Ruby Holbrook, Jaclr Holter. Kent Hoolcer, Thomas Horner, Philip Horton, Richard Hosler, Richard Huff. Horace Hunt. Clara Hurlbert, Patricia Jackson. Jack James, Catherine Jansen, Flora Lee Jenkins, Ana-May Johnson. Charles Johnson. Jack Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Mary Jones, Russell Karl, Margaret Keenen Susan Kellogg, Barbara King, Robert King, Shirley King, Theodore Kitchen. Harry Knaaclr. s irr , f 0 J Y ' ..,. 4 ' . l .. ii' il - r ri J -, X r 1 I r - A li 5 iii' r 1, . . l mi- J 'f y if 1 s. J iy .mag ,N 5- f I I rf- si ' ' Mfgr ,J H ,.,. iQ- , y 70 4. FRESHMEN 1 f y u 'F Q' N 6? 'T 1, 9 . , L , -' 4 , hr' 1 ...ff an .ily AV.,. qVV,A,A Z 5 - 3 1 ' ' f-:-fav 1' ll , ' , :S . ' A' '- '- u - , to L , Z 1 tw N . V i X 'fi Q? F ' X if N 'f LF i . .-.. I-I :': fa ni: ..-,-,.. 2 .. ::: 'Y isrrliil J 3-f ' 'iaigi f J L K 'Lili' li L ld , wi .: ,. f 1- -.wx Q I? 'HN' X L i L V is L 4' 65 .L J Q' 'W' ,- I I! h -H 1 1 ' isis: ,et K 1 - f l ci ,iii ., L V- we X- A fl Nancy Knitten, Patricia Knoble, Fay Krausser, William Kreager, James Kridler, Paul Landeteld. Henry Landis, Ursula Lea, Judith Leonard, Nancy Leslie,Jol1n Liggett, James Lindberg. Henry Littlefield, William Lord, Grace Louclcs. David Loy, Allan Lugg, Mary Lummis. Ralph Luslc. Diane Lux, Betty Lou McCarthy, John McConnaugl'1y, Marilyn Mcfuslcey, David McDonald Daniel McGinnis. Betty Jo McGuire, Dan Mclntire, Ruth McKinney, Raymond McLain, Erwin Malwood 71 FRESHMEN K :AF Il' 47 sb ui f 5 Isl '..s. V '9 M iz if 1 :fig K Spiros Mandarnadiotis, Robert Marquardt, Jean Mather, Mary Maurer, Seymour Maxwell. Gordon Meeker. Margery Meeker, Lois Mehring, Marilynn Meyer, Helen Miesse, Carol Miller, Jane Miller. Marion Miller, Mary Miller, John Minneman, Katherine Moessner. Harvey Moger, John Morgan. Raymond Morton, Walter Motter, Addison Myers, Joseph Neath, Gordon Nethereut, Margaret Nettles. Frances Newell, Robert Nicholas, Shirley Offenhiser, Jacques O'Hara, Loraine Olney, Lloyd Owens. 72 FRESHMEN William Patrick. Duane Patterson, Carl Peterson Lloyd Phrllpps Judlth Phlllrps Robert Phrllrps MacDonald Pierce. Betty Plggott. Ann Poust Bradley Pnce Calvrn Pnne Jane Pystole Richard Rapp. Susan Ray, Nancy Reese, Rnchard Reid Janet Rettrg Sylvsa Rhodes Carolyn Riclcman, Victor Rickman, Sidney Ritchie Richard Roberts Albert Robinson Lloyd Robinson Austa Roe. Richard Rogers, Sally Roman Eluzabeth Ryan Wlllnam Ryder David Salt V I L I gr R . E-' ' . if , f, ,, , -i xi id f SP1 tr4t,,l4, , ,..-Ur Q V 'Q' l rg 1' S x , 9 73 FRESHMEN Mary Sanders. James Sanderson, Richard Sawyer, Nancy Sayre, John Schettler, Paul Schuch. Barbara Schutz. Jane Scott, Robert Sh annon , Olive Sharp, Monabelle Sharpe. Thomas Sheibenberger William Shirlc, Robert Showman, Bruce Sivertsen. Mary Small, Grace Smith, Luther Smith. Robert Smith, Neil Spearman, Peter Spore, Richard Sproat. Margaret Starbuck, Gwendolyn Stearns. Jerry Stephens. Nancy Stewart, Sylvia Straton, Nicholas Strelka, Edward Subler, Dunbar Susong. f 74 FRESHMEN I. ,K V' 'RQ inf, fo-,X Ili: David Sutherland. Robert Swaninger, Marilou Taggart, John Tait, Janet Teachnor, Harold Thompson Janice Thorpe, Cyrus Trowbridge, William Ullman, Howard Ulsamer, William Utter. Virginia Vernon Edward Voss, David Walker, John Watkins, Ewalcl Weber, Margaret Weber, Maralu Whitt. Marjorie Willcox, Thomas Williams, Robert Willis, Donald Winslow, Hugh Wittich, Chet Wroclawski Barbara Zeller. 75 ,viii rs W if Z mX..,sk2f' iw f' :sf ,WV W sw Sm- W 7 571, ffm Us wk ia 45 ., , dxf k, W A , I Z ,W 4,5 .S 'ASW 'iiim W, , , ' . K l . . V A V -,A M 3 Mu' 4.4 My 1 2- K fu 1 . .. K 1 'J 2 -: . ' 5 1 is .- fm'-xv .. -.521 F L . :Q ' ii iii i 'Z ni w my , , X Fw ww? 'NFS' Lf 'EQWFXQE7 ' L' .Wg 5 5 ,. ff is W Q Q hkwii X if . 4,1 R 5 K, X ,-f ,rf ' 9 ww fx as , 1 5' H in ' mi: xk3mf3.f,,h,.,,,,, ., .,,. K V WN ' f 4' . -,ky V 4 MMM, ,. 1..mw.W-ni? -WGQMLLWQ , ,fr , mfs Y ,.,x,,,,,' .,,,.. .' l 'E 35 'W xi. 5 f,.wW,wWmx w ' R,Xw...wT,.:1 - R .L g .u-Nwvhlummx W J! f is I .3 Ml . 1 f f T' ., -mnlx ,A-fx gf 2 1 'A ,-fX.'fm'wf R W1- vs 1 ,',w1. ,xvfw-S 3 HJ, A ifiM,,.p , ,- 14. , Jet wal 1 i Q. + 1 wr, ' '- ,df I 'F if., 111 JH-nw ,,.m,v-.r 'Y 'X Qi' f 'Q ,E fi V 'XJ ,iff f Q . 'x U,y5 0 Wm fl 0 77 Ill' eal' af menldon n pork: The days ot our year at Denison included a full program ot varsity sports. Several new coaches served their first season in the Big Red Camp, and with their arrival came fighting, spirited teams. Varsity and inter-fraternity sports worked together to present athletic participation tor all. The women, not to be outdone, presented their own strong sports program. 0 B r.nvEQSlTY Ol-HO ESLEYAN V EEDS CKELD . itll, f ' ' Z 1 vs. L r V 1 .fi i-A A - ,l f xi lux Q I xl is .ff .a A v g FOOTBALL All in all, the season was not as disappointing as a record of two wins and six losses might indicate. No less than four of the setbacks were those dog-eat-dog affairs that could have gone either way, and did so only in the waning minutes. The breaks never .did fall in the right place at the right time, and in spite of the seemingly insurmountable odds, the Big Red played a brand of inspired ball that kept the fans on the edges of their seats. Sound and sturdy football was flashed in the valley last fall, and bodes ill for the I947 opponents. The team was under the able and promising guidance of Woody Hayes, who came to us after an impressive naval career and former coaching tenure at New Philadelphia. He installed a T-formation and was confronted with the unenviable task of welding returning lettermen with a two or three year layoff, freshmen out of high school, and hold- overs from last year into a well-knit group. This took time, as proved by the fact that each game brought added improvement and spark. Now that all important groundwork has been laid, and next year will most assuredly bring a winning ball club. Last fall also brought the addition of Rix Yard, formerly of Pennsylvania, who was valuable as line coach and who shared scouting duties with student Dick Marquardt. first year in the Big Red Camp r THE BIG RED IN ACTION DENISON I3 OTTERBEIN I8 The gridders of Coach Hayes lost a hard-luck, heart-breaker to a supposedly superior Otterbein eleven in the closing seconds. Sparked by Faber and Wehr on the defense and the running of Fleitz and Wentis, we assumed a 13-I2 lead with three minutes to play. But Davis of Otterbein scooped-up his own fumble to score on the last play from scrimmage. DENISON 7 W 8rJ 12 For the second straight week D. U. was well on its way to an upset victory, but a half time 7-O lead was turned into a defeat by the visitors. Wehr, Wentis. and Miller sparkled before a Homecoming crowd. DENISON O WOOSTER 2I With a unique touchdown kick from which the Big Red never recovered, Wooster zoomed off to a flying lead. Outrushing the Scots even with four starters on the injured list, the loss was typical ofa long series of jinx games. DENISON I3 MUSKINGUM I4 The Big Red played one of their better games for over three quarters to find themselves on the long end of a I3-7 score. A 29 yard six point toss plus that BIG extra point kept Denison victoryless. DENISON I2 OBERLIN I9 The Big Red found themselves embedded in the same luckless affair that had dogged them all season. We again drew first blood on a Wentis run, but succumbed to a Yeoman second quarter and I2-6 halftime deficit. Oberlin scored on a freak fumble from which the Big Red again struck back with Wentis scoring. Still in the ball game and fighting the clock as well as a determined Oberlin crew, a last drive ended on the enemy three yard line. DENISON I4 CAPITAL I3 The Big Red eked out their first victory of the season by the margin of substitute Frank Bergoch's two extra points in the wake of touchdowns by Wentis and Henderson. DENISON O OHIO WESLEYAN 39 Fighting the highly favored Bishops to a stalemate in the first half, things sud- denly went all wrong. After two quick scores against our first eleven, Coach Hayes cleared the bench in what proved to be the worst loss ofthe season. DENISON 3l WITTENBERG O The Big Red finally flashed the form that had been expected of them all season and stormed to a 3I-O conquest. Wentis, always dependable, led the attack with three counters, followed by Fleitz and Hart with one apiece. 78 THE TEAM. . Bob Faber, senior center who gained widespread acclaim while performing at Harvard, romped-ott with a large share ot the honors tor the year. By calling defensive signals and being a constant bulwark on the detense, he was elected Honorary Captain for 1946 and was awarded the Mike Gregory Award tor being the outstanding toot- baller ot the year. Bernie Wentis, pile-driving fullback, was the chief scoring threat and proved to be a runner that had no peer in these parts. A dependable plunger who was always good tor yardage, Wentis was awarded the American Legion Trophy as the outstanding backtield man. Bill Wehr, sophomore guard, started-up where he lett oti in l942 as a brilliant lineman, while Walt Cheslock and Willie Hart, both new- comers, turned in excellent performances. Bill Fleitz, treshman-tlash from Newark, Ed Rupp, and Whitey Culp carried the ottensive burden. Other letter winners were: Cliti Vatter, senior: Snowball Miller, Gerry Gaynor, and Bob Englehart, juniors: Salo Miller, Jack Lange, and Norm Dellner, sophomores: and Bob Shannon, Don Watkins, Bob Phillips, Dick Hutt, Jim Steckel, Chuck Johnson, and Bill Henderson, freshmen, First Row: Walt Cheslock, Bill Wehr, Whitey Culp, Dave Owen, Bob Faber, Bernie Wentis, Cliti Vatter, Bob Englehart, and Bill Miller. Second Row: Bill Henderson, Bob Phillips, Dick Hutt, Bill Weber, Jack Lange, Ed Rupp, Don Watkins, John Morgan, Gerry Gaynor, and Bill Fleitz. Third Row: Tom Sheibenberger, Joe Hammond, Chuck Johnson, Dwayne Patterson, Tom Wood, Dirck Brown, Salo Miller, Ross Morgan, Norm Dellner, and Ned Green. Fourth Row: Dave Everhart, Bill Deedrick, Bob Cohn, Bob Hiltibran, Dick Bateman, John Watkins, Dave Salt, Jim Brennan, Jim Murnane, and Bill Hart. Back Row: Woodrow Hayes, coach: Walter J. Livingston, director ot athletics: Bill Copeland, manager: Jack Johnson, Jim Steckel, Frank Bergoch, Jack Frease, Bob Shannon, Jack O'Hara, manager: Rix Yard, Paul Waldorf. .ms -fu.-1, me if sexier!! 111' W' r p.r1 79 fi! 4 w il ffl W 47 in' J .fa W, Ku L W ,, M , fm, NP A .L 1 S M552 WW Mm? k 1 I ,Ai Q.. ,ww , x x 1 J,ggm1 555 . K CUU v 'sa QA N . . 199K Lmfef A X ,Qin . . fa w .14- W gang BILL WEHR 'xw ww we , 40-.W JA: f. Q N 557 3QQQ'whd'w4QgN LQ GH ,MQ QQ H -1 ' li 'Q' , 4 BOBSHANNON af Q95 gtk? aw BL -dl Bod PHILLIPS 2545? f' ,J 5.5 , .5 . --X L... 4 f cr, . ' J TT . I 'H f' , T Q hx T . 'F-1. sag: 9' 1 ww ' l UELV mga H , W f . ' F N, . , A ,-2, I 1 . 1 X F X, x m L.- DON WATKINS s ' 3? .Q . - J 4, .. us: 1 . M, , .. K Hum H 7 ,.-yas. .X Lid K' Re- , W wig? , ' Q2 uw -.- . 524555 , ED RMP? -' lv'-,. ., . . f 4 . ,, Q L: 6-N? H 7555 H w 'A . 'N w - . Mx i - 'I E Qin 1: 1522444 g.,'w him :.- 1 v s ' ' WWI UNH: I vii? M Hu w' NH Rix Yard served his first season as head basketball coach. Blk RED BASRETBAL The I946-47 Big Red cage quintet counterbalanced a rather poor seasonal record by a tiery brand ot ball that made them a threat in almost every game. At the helm for the tirst time this year was Rix Yard, who molded an early season losing club into a definite giant-killer as the season progressed. Rix came to us as head basket- ball and assistant football coach from the navy, and formerly from Penn State. An early string of defeats was later turned into a series rever- berating upsets by the addition ot Dick Wehr, brilliant center, and by a new tire and drive that atiorded a winning impetus. Wehr added all important height and backboard control, and was as tin a cager as was seen in the Wigwam all season. Pete Weidemaier, tlashy offensive exhibitionist, consistently paced the attack and wa valuable on rebounds. Rounding out the backboard trio was Bo Daganhardt, senior forward, who climaxed a three year career i excellent fashion. Daganhardt was also chosen Honorary Captain Ed Rupp and Jim Sutherin, sterling defensive performers, started a the guards and were known tor their heads-up play. Other lette winners were John Doddridge, senior, and Bill Ullman and John Mor gan, freshmen, all ot whom ably served as replacements. The Junior Varsity squad, coached by Woodrow Hayes, ende up with a 4 won-7 lost record. but turned in some commendabl performances. Headed by Danny McGinnis, who later joined varsit ranks, Bill Henderson, Bob Phillips, Tom Parker, Bill Hendricks, an Bob Swaninger, the boys had a smooth working attack and gaine valuable experience for future years. Jim Sutherin, Big Red guard, clashes tor a pass in a close Denison-Capital game. Capital won, 40-30. 82 Wehr takes a shot in a Denison-Wittenberg game. Rupp and Weidemaier stand-by to take the rebound. The Big Red scrambles for a ball under their own basket. Weidemaler watches in the fore- ground. Weidemaicr attempts to get-off a shot at the net. Daganhardt stands in the foreground. I BOB DAGANHARDT -1 ii' 'lt' Jap ,, i' - ,rv l s ON 1 1 l 'f in . 'A . r i '-if ,Q if E iii ' sg ' 55' 9 .I fa. wir . . DLX . ,ll JOHN MORGAN BASKETBALL DENISON 5I MUSKINGUM 74 Traveling to the Muslcy lair for the season's inaugural, the Big Red ran into too much Bill Ruby. 6 ft. 4 in. center. whose 37 point sharpshooting spelled defeat. Guard John Loehnert did some fancy shooting of his own to raclr up I6 points for the losers. DENISON 45 MARIETTA 44 A game winning free throw in the final I0 seconds by John Doddridge, and the consistent I3 point shooting of Pete Weidemaier were responsible for the first D. U. scalp of the season. DENISON 43 CAPITAL 82 Capital's high-riding Lutherans came to town and scored almost at will in a scintillat- ing display of passing and shotmalring that buried the Big Red under their worst defeat of the year. Forward Weidemaier was the whole D. U. show as he garnered I8 points. DENISON 44 FIBERGLASS 56 Handicapped by a somewhat frigid offensive and the sensational scoring splurge of big Bob Myers who racked up 29 tallies, the hapless Big Red bit the dust again. DENISON 40 OBERLIN 43 The victory-starved D. U. cagers bowed to the Yeomen in a closely contested battle although ragged ball was played by both teams. DENISON 46 OHIO WESLEYAN 48 The clock ran out on a rejuvenated Denison cage quintet that came within seconds of upsetting the highly-touted Bishops. Trailing by IO points with a little more than two minutes remaining. Loehnert, Ullman, and Weidemaier kept the net hot in a rally that fell only two points short. DENISON 36 WITTENBERG 46 Again the inspired D. U. cagers put a scare into an Ohio Conference leader, but in speeding up a deliberate offense. three bad passes were converted into Tiger two pointers. and that was the ball game. DENISON 38 OTTERBEIN 60 Denison hit the road to Otterbein and were met by a deadly, almost uncanny. Cardinal shooting-eye that assured an easy victory. Center Bill Ullman led the luclcless cagers of Coach Rix Yard by accounting for I3 markers. DENISON 42 WOOSTER 56 The superior height. pressing man for man defense, and all around class ofthe Scots proved too much of everything for the Big Red. Denison absorbed loss number eight after more than holding their own in a close first half. However, height began to tell as the locals faltered with Weidemaier's I3 counters as tops. , ,l TTI' 1 L2 'Tr r Sf.. I . . X 1' X1- E27 . N. s x g f 'f i ' i ' -' V' l l 1 ' r ij? 'i i' ' iv - 4 I ' J Q . L 1 - f ff . :-:. A, ii. . -L f-ai 1- 3 ED Rupp fl 53: JOHN LOEHNERT 5- T . I BASKETBA LL ,, -L Ax ff g nf in Denison aa MARIEUA ss sifxfg he Traveling to the spacious Pioneer tieldhouse in quest ot a repeat victory. the Big 14 , Red cagers were again thwarted. X ' DENISON 37 FIBERGLASS 36 j -...,,,,.,s we-. Strengthened by the addition ot Dick Wehr, 6 tt. 3 in, center, the Big Red basketeers V l ran and shot themselves to a slim one point win over the previously victorious Newark ,, ir- team. Jumping ott to an early I8-8 lead and controlling the backboards tor the tirst T time this year, victory was not to be denied as Weidemaier again led the attack with Y I3 points. 1 P ' S i , 1, DENISON ss Kenyon 4I 7 5 7 The D. U, cagers turned in their most sparkling performance ot the year as they Qi, i blasted the Kenyon Lords to the tune ot 58-4I. Newly acquired height and a brilliant. ji lb scrappy spirit accounted for victory number three as Daganhardt and Weidemaier took K .. scoring honors with I6 and I3 points respectively. f ' . DENISON 54 WITTENBERG 48 fri Rising to unexpected heights, an inspired band of Denison courtmen slapped an impressive defeat on a Tiger team that had previously drubbed them. Lanky Dick Wehr turned in a brilliant all around game and led the scoring with I6 markers, 'Followed closely PETE WEIDEMAIER by aggressive Jim Sutherin with I4. DENISON 64 OTTERBEIN 47 Displaying a unique balance ot power the cagers of Rix Yard avenged a previous 60-38 trouncing by running over the Cardinals for a l7 point victory. The Big Red con- if tinued its role of giant-killer in recent weeks. and set a blistering pace sparked by My Sutherin, Weidemaier, and Wehr, with I6, l5, and IO counters respectively. K ' '55 Denison 30 CAPITAL 40 X i, 19- The brilliant tour game win streak was abruptly halted as the Ohio Conference leaders T' 1 4- were not to be upset. Eighteen big fouls proved to be the deciding rn-nrain as the ff i Big Red went down tighting. -gy' 4 mi .,, DENISON 54 MUSKINGUM 66 ,W 5 , Cracking the Denison zone defense tor the first time in recent weeks, the Muskies 75 put on a beautiful exhibition ot basketball as they breezed to a 66-54 triumph. All-Ohio j 5 Larry Kukura's 20 point first halt proved a substantial margin as Weidemaier, Daganhardt, , V and Wehr led the Denison offensive. . 'D' DENISON so oi-no WESLEYAN 64 ,ai The Big Red succumbed to a fast-breaking. sharpshooting Bishop quintet in a return I engagement. Eleven points by Wehr and Weidemaier topped the losers. JIM SUTHEMN A DENISON 67 KENYON 76 In the season final. the Kenyon Lords out-ottensed the Big Red in a 76-67 thriller. -N lt was a see-saw battle until the closing minutes. Wehr led the losers with 2l points. t BILL ULLMAN i ' . K s ig ' ii ., N- --tx . Q , ' et-,as ls ct, ' v . T' ' J.. ' J 3. . i . , 2 it V i If . r -1-1 -,.. . N DODDRIDGE Y DICK WEHR -i 2 f 1 7 V 1 - F. 8 V it I til. J . BASEBALL The I946 edition ot the Denison diamond squad experienced a rather mediocre season ot 8 losses and only 2 triumphs, but it was unique in that they started from scratch and, in spite ot a string ot early reverses, came up with some well-played, hardtought wins. Taking over baseball duties tor the tirst time on the hill was Tom Wellbaum who was handicapped by an unusual scarcity ot veteran material. But lack ot college experience was made up tor by tire, drive, and a desire to win that eventually produced a smooth working nine. The inaugural was an April l3th duel with Ohio Wesleyan in which the Big Red was a 5-l loser. Wooster was next on the agenda and they proceeded to rack up a 5-2 win followed by a 4-O Kenyon whitewash. ln all three tilts, good pitching by Dick Smith was nullified by untimely errors atield and impotent bats. Next came a rather freak 7-6 setback by Otterbein. But the defeats were not taken without reverberations, as the Big Red nine ended the season with a 3-I win over previously victorious Otterbein and a 7-2 lacing ot Kenyon. These wins were not merely the law ot averages, but rather thatuntimely errors were conspicuously missing, previous impotent batting was replaced by consistent hitting, and steady pitching was rewarded by complete control ot enemy bats. YA l Y V QFQQM.-Q A ya-it. ' . I B6 Coach Tom Wellba um T 'T Dick Smith, tirst-string pitcher of the Big Red, Y- unleashes his fast ball in a pre-game warmup. BASEBAL Dick Smith was the only consistently effective pitcher and, con- sequently, had to serve in a workhorse capacity. But in spite of the frequency with which he went to the mound, his pitching prowless was more than confirmed, plus in addition, his ability as a capable hitter. Smitty's battery mate was Johnny Crawford, and here was another spot that was more than adequately handled. Johnny's dependable arm, headwork, and steady hitting were valuable in a key spot. Other outstanding performers were Al Maeys in left field: Jim Shroyer, whose hard hitting and smooth fielding were a valuable asset at short: Bill George and Pete Cameron, infielders: and George Crocker, hard hitting outfielder. Crocker, who hit over .300, led the team in batting, but was closely followed by George, Shroyer. and Crawford. These boys, in addition to such proven stars are Gordon Banks, Bernie Wentis, Jim Staudt, and Johnny Loehnert, would indi- ' cate a topnotch nine this spring. Dave Owen goes high into the air pull down a line drive. Sl Kneeling Coach Tom Wellbaum Ed Hovorka Pete Cameron Fred McNeil John Crawford Bill George Chet Whitt Standing Bob Marmaduke Jim Shroyer Dave Owen John Hudson George Crocker Dick Smith Bill Copeland WalterJ Livingston Athletic Director UNSUB B7 to TRACK The I946 edition of the Denison thinclads, in spite of an un- precedented dearth of manpower and material, proved to be a sound, hardworking, and fairly successful squad. Under the extremely able leadership and guidance of Walter J. Livingston, who through the years has proven himself the dean of Ohio track coaches, the out- maneuvered, outskilled, but never outfought tracksters split even in four season meets. With a revival of a full spring sports schedule and a manpower shortage in the school at large, the squad was composed of only sixteen men, and consequently, molding a well balanced attack was the chief obstacle. ln the first dual meet, Denison traveled to Muskingum and out- raced the Muskies in a 69 V6-22 5f6 victory. Good runners were unveiled in the win, as the middle distance, hurdles, weights, and pole vault were strong D. U. events. However, the racing Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan came to the valley, and the Big Red reeled back under a 9I-36 shellacking. Next on the agenda was a quadrangular meet with Wooster, Otterbein, and Capital. Denison hung up victory number two with 52 If2 points, edging the 49 of second place Wooster. A large, impressive Cincinnati squad set us back again with a 93 2f3-33 lf3 victory. The final meet was a fourth place finish in a five way meet at Oberlin. lig- .1-i BB Big Red men cross the hurdles in a close race ln-spite-ot the curtailed schedule. outstanding men were in evidence. and with that experience under their belts they should come udebush was a leading point-getter in his speciality, the hurdles: Jerry Sprankel and Tom Hendry did an excellent job in the pole vault: George Hartley, in the Sprints: Hugh lrwin and Phil Converse, in the mile: Paul Mills, in the two mile run: and, Keith Robinson, in various events. These men were letter winners, and will torm a nucleus tor a strong i947 squad. Other boys who must be mentioned when last season is discussed are George Monnington who piled up points in the halt mile and as anchor-man in the relays: Carl Brandtass, outstanding in the discus and shot-put: and, Barney Reitt, who excelled in the broad jump. All in all, it was an interesting and promising season, and points toward bigger and better victories this spring. back even stronger this year. George Ro Tom Hendr Vic Kane Hugh Irwin, George Hartley, Bob Miller, Jack First Row: y, , Townsend, Bob Sherwood, Paul Mills, Rosco Stuber. Second Row: Walter J. Livingston, Athletic Director: Phil Converse, Keith Robinson, lt l G Roudebush, George Monnington, George Brennan Barney Reitt, Jerry Spran e, eorge Carl Brandtass. Art Staddon. .V 4 V' ly L Barney Raitt takes-otli in his specialty the broad jump. :X X- ee i Q1-F V . Xgl GOLF SCOREBOARD Denison .... . . . I4 Wooster . . . . . Denison .... .... I IV2 Baldwin-Wallace Denison .... . .. I5 Oberlin . . , . . , Denison .... .... I 5 OberIin . . Denison ..., .... 6 V2 Wooster . . . Denison .... .... I 3If2 Baldwin-Wallace TotaI: Won 5, Lost I Ohio Conference Match: Second 2 4'f2 I I 9V2 2V2 Dick Petrequin Howe CI Shaw Eddie Rupp and Jack Futerer 90 A ..., H Y ,, 'i zuzqil V H ' s fl' . i -3- jiri 5: -5, x 'E :'- ' I- if Y.:r ai u... S 3 'E V 0 - ii I , ,.,.-l-,J.. , .,, , . , 1, f Coach Waldorf, Frank Whipple John Doddridge, Sid Drumheller, Jack Deacon Howie Johnson, Pete Legler. and Pat Sheldon. TENNIS The Denison tennis squad, under the able direction and guidance of Coach Paul Waldorf, had an unusually successful court season. The team seemed to have more trouble with the weather than with any of the opposing squads as they were rainecl out of tive matches. Jack Deacon and Howie Johnson expertly handled the top berths of number I and number 2 positions while Pat Sheldon, Pete Legler, and Sid Drumheller handled positions 3, 4, and 5 with ease. Deacon and Johnson played number I doubles to- gether while Sheldon and Legler paired otf for the number 2 spot. The team while lacking experience made up for it with spirit. game determination. and exceptionally intelligent court play. Denison .... ...6 Capital .... .. . I Denison .... .. .2 Muskingum . .... .5 Denison .... . . .4 Otterbein . . . . . .3 Denison .... ..,4 Capital .... .....3 Denison .... .. .5 Otterbein ... .. . . .2 Denison .... . . .4 Wesleyan .... . . . .3 91 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Excitement ot competition, championship, and healthy exercise are ottered to the co-eds in the intra-mural program at Denison. Inter-class competition highlights the end ot each season. The past year consisted ot the tall, winter, and spring seasons. Archery, tennis, riding, hockey, and swimming were ottered in the tall: volleyball, bad- minton, basketball, and dancing were ottered in the winter season: and archery. base- ball, tennis, and traclc and tield were the spring sports. The Women's Athletic Association plays a large part in the Women's Sports at Denison. They started the year with a welcome party tor the treshmen. At the tirst meeting, in September, President Brown spoke about the place ot recreation in our tuture years. In December, W.A,A. had its annual Christmas Tree Sing in the Women's Gym. A panel discussion, entitled Fair Play, was the subject ot the January meeting. ln February, W.A.A. had a joint meeting with the Y.W.C.A. Members ot either or- ganization had their choice ot going to a discussion on Summer Jobs or ot going to the Gym to participate in some lcind ot sport. Other Association meetings were entitled Divided We Stand, lt's On the Record, and Right or Wrong in Sports. On Homecoming Day, there was the annual All-Star'Alumnae hockey game. The alumnae took all the honors this year. On Dad's Day, in November, the annual Dadis Day Riding Meet was held. W.A.A. BOARD First Row: Jane Kull, Virginia Craig, Martha Reiter, Marjorie Beardslee, Sally Davis. Second Row: Grace Irwin, Bett Jane Wills, Jane Lindsey, Ann Rossel. Dorothy Gantz, Myra Glasser. Third Row: Joan Lynn. Bobb Claus, Peggy Boggis, Marge Don ley, Betty Gangware, Lois Wim mersberger. Fourth Row: Anne Matteson Ruth Miesse, Marge Kerr. Priscill Brown, Catherine Niemitz, Gretch en Scott, Jean DeTar. 92 WOMENS ATHLETICS Denison women competed in several intercollegiate contests this past year. In the tall, a hockey team was sent to Wittenberg. Later, a riding team went to Capital. ln the winter, badminton and basketball teams were sent to Ohio Wesleyan where St. Mary's ot the Springs was also competing, The Denison women played hard and held top honors at the close ot the day. ln the tall, riding, archery, and hockey teams were invited here from Ohio Wesleyan and Lake Erie College. Atter sporting events, lunch was served in Lamson Lodge and new acquaintances were made. In all these inter- collegiate events, the Denison co-eds made a tine record. At the end of each sport season, there was a banquet tor all members ot the Association. The new otiicers were installed at the Winter Sports Banquet, and the Spring Sports Banquet was a tarewell to all seniors. Otticers of the Association tor the past year were: Joan Lyne. president: Majorie Donley, vice-president: Priscilla Brown, secretary: and Marjorie Kerr, treasurer. ORCHESIS Orchesis, the dancing honorary, was led by Grace lrwin this year. Their big event ot the year was the dance program given in March. Earlier in March, they were fortunate to have Mary Anthony as guest dancer here tor a week. First Row: Grace lrwin, Marge Nevin, Mary Scott, Marty Jones, Ginger Wetmore, Sally Davis, Ruth Miesse, Beverly Hott, Marge Lawrence. Second Row: Olga Tender, Phyllis Reck, Janet Miesse, Elizabeth Steadrnan, Randy Rolt-Wheeler, Alice Brandt, Mar- garet McBride, Ruth Culbertson, Nan Baer, Jane Lindsey. Third Row: Rosemary Arenth, Bobby Rigg, Vera Welsh, Helen Chase. RACCOON RAMBLERS Raccoon Ramblers, an outing club headed by Dottie Gantz, sponsored several activities through- out the year. A barn dance was the event in the tall: the Winter Carnival, in February, was a huge success: and the Pow-Pow at Rose Ouarry, in the spring, was equally successtul. Raccoon Rambler Board: Seated: Jane Kull, Dorothy Gantz, Olga Tender, Anne Rossel. Standing: Helen Norman, Beverly Lowe, Nancy Gundlach, Janet Miesse, Catherine Niemitz, Elizabeth Fogg. . 1' nf ,gm M., 'W fy 7 jafwz 41 H4 nie? 53'-fin' A Q Xwsz . fy -I ni! yi., J ,.: , ,,. 1111, 41 'g7QTf'igfY?fQ,w . ' ' . 1 'f -aim:- ff 'df - f 'lug' TVB.-W 'fl K . 1 W U5 Qffs A- 'iii f , ww, if :Y - 1.',.,,x . -- -eww Y V V L ? fm. ,J p:??f'E f K N Lifgifj .W w Q',lig1gQi? P 5 A L J 5' 66 o 77 6ly5 0 MJ' Gal' af QQIILJOFL . 25 100 Q: s1aA965e V . KU' 4 ZE:,2?'-egg .m.iuMl'4i gxfra- umficu auf' ln the days of this year at Denison we gained much more than a wealth ot book knowledge. Seems as it there was always time for studying after that special committee meeting or glee club practice. Denisonians, wherever found. had their minds filled with big ideas for campus government expansion or of election ot new members to the Greek honoraries. From D.C.G.A. to University Players, activity- minded Denisonians have completed a successful year of fun and accomplishments. First Row: Jael: Deacon, Pat Sheldon. Keith Robinson, Howard Shaw, Pete Legler. Second Row: Pete Weidemaier, Dave Marquardt, Millard Souers, Bill Wehr, Hugh Irwin, Bernie Wentis, Bob Englehart, John Loehnert. E H The D Association is an organization ot those at Denison who have earned their letters in varsity athletics. After several years ot inactivity, the D men are doing their best to revive old campus traditions and spirit. The otticers tor the year were: Hugh Irwin, president: Bill Cassel, vice-president: Bob Englehart, secretary: and Dick Schettler, treasurer. Third Row: Tad Mulraihata, Bill Cassel, Ed Rupp, Jaclc Lange, Glynn Price, George Roudebush, Jim Sutherin, Franlr Whipple, Diclr Petrequin, Sid Drumheller, Don Crawford, Diclc Smith, Tom Hendry, Jerry Sprankel, Bob Daganhardt, Phil Converse. 96 ii rw , rica rj fa l iii Wt l eb lts lol lu The newest organization on our campus . . . tounded in Febru- ary, I946, by Bob Marmaduke, Dick Dauenhauer, Bill Williams, and Baker King . . . completed another phase ot its rapid growth this year. Led by Wings Club President, Bob Marmaduke, and the club council, the group presented its tirst aerial demonstration during the Homecoming football program. Wings club sponsored twenty- two weeks ot instructional flight tilms, completed extensive work on the Wings Club Flight Statt designed to otfer emergency travel tacil- ities and air orientation facilities tor prospective student pilots and air enthusiasts, and worked with the administration in tormulating plans tor Ohio area Intercollegiate Air Meets. Recently Wings Club has been promoting the plans for the purchase ot, what will prove to be, Denison University's first plane sometime next year. 97 DENlSGlNl 'CAMPUS JGJOVERNMENT ASSSOClATliO Seated: James Ashbrook, co-vice-president: Pat Patrick, co-president: Martha Jones, secretary. Standing: Margaret Chuck, co-vice-president: Bob McColloch, co-president: Dick Einwalter, treasurer. A very marked effort has been made this year to place greater emphasis on a campus government organization which will serve the needs ot students and faculty alike in dealing with matters ot mutual concern, and in general campus welfare. Next year the Senate will be comprised of students from social and independent groups, the co-presidents, co-vice presidents, and the chairmen ot the judicial councils having been chosen in an all campus election. Besides the work of the Reorganization Committee. Senate has continued the tradition ot Homecoming under the direction ot Jay Shaw and Jean DeTar: Dad's Da , with Blue Key planning the week-end: and Mother's Day, planned by Margaret Micklle and Bob Mickle. Dick Weber guided the March ot Dollars Drive to another successful conclusion. Pat Patrick and Bob McCulloch served as the co-presidents. l Seated: Dolly Rawson. N. L. Jenkins, Nelle Weber, Marge Donley, Dick Ein- walter, Martha Jones, Elsie Ann Barry. Bob McCulloch, Mary Carlisle, Pat Patrick. Mrs. Brooks. Standing: Bob Sherwood, Marty Dye. Hugh lrwin, lrv Scott, Paul Lewis, Jack Geneser, Jim Ashbrook, George Roude- bush, Dean Bayley, Willy Loranger, Marge Kerr. 9B Pl-il BETA KAPPA Martha Sturm, Don Fitch, Ruth Miesse, Dr. Gray- don DeLand, Marcia Wood, Dr. Walter Secor. Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, was founded at Denison University thirty-six years ago. Election to this society is based on outstanding scholarship, and upon manifestation of high character and ot deep interest in the lite ot the college. The Denison chapter, Theta ot Ohio, is supervised by a committee composed ot Mr. Don Fitch, president: Dr. Graydon DeLand, vice-president: and Dr. Walter Secor, secretary-treasurer. Tapped 'tor membership this year were: Norman Abell, Leah Ash- brook, James Ashbrook, Sue Barth, Jean Brokaw, Margaret Chuck, Richard Dean, Jean DeGarmo, Anne Lewis, Constance Palmer, John Saveson, James Turner, Marcia Voth, Roberta Westcott, Virginia Wetmore, and Helen Carpenter, junior. Pl-ll SOCTETY Phi Society was founded at Denison in l926 by Dr. Eri Shumaker, of the English Department. It is now associated with Phi Beta Kappa, and the society aims chiefly to promote scholarship in the freshmen class. All freshmen who have earned Il2 scholastic points during their first academic year are automatically granted mem- bership in Phi Society. Phi Society is under the supervision ot Dr. Graydon DeLand. First Row: Betty Summerhays, Martha Jones, Mary Morris, Nancy Goodwin, Dr. DeLand, Phyllis Rickey, Nancy Rapp, Suzanne Thieme. Second Row: Helen Chase, Nancy Kimball, Carolyn Olney, Alice Brannan, Marion Pierce, Marjorie Nevin, Virginia Sinclair, Dixie Campbell, Suzanne Habbe, Loren Hart. Third Row: Ellen Eanslow, Pat Callahan, lris Tafel, Jack Bertsch, Robert Pugsley, John Mahan, Bob Mickle. 99 Seated: Bob McCulloch, Diclr Petrequin, Dr. Crocker, Hugh Irwin, Willy Lorariger, Glynn Price, Gordon Condit. Standing: Ken Cagwin, John Gripe, Karl Eschman Don Eschman, Jim Ashbrook, Dean Richards, Walter J Livingston, John Biellre, Dr. F. J. Wright. Dr. Detweiler, Dr. Brown, Danner Mahood, Dick Dean, Bob Pugsley, John Loehnert, Bernie Wentis, Bob Daganhardt. l?Eili..lJ E lil LEW' Blue Key, men's national honorary traternity, continued this year its pre-war procedure ot hav- ing dinner meetings at the various fraternity houses. John Bradley was the president ot the chapter. During the gridiron season the members ot Blue Key sponsored the annual Dad's Day, at which the King was elected trom the student ranlcs, and the dads ot Denison's grid men sat on the field with their sons. Discussions about Senate reorganization and campus government were held during the winter. Many ot these suggestions were embodied in the new Senate set-up. ln the spring new members were selected from the second semester sophomores and jun- iors on the basis ot leadership and scholarship. C3ii,fllCBQhl DELTA l'flfisPPA The Senior Men's honorary society, Omicron Delta Kappa, recognizes scholarship, leadership and service in its membership. This year the Denison Alpha Mu Chapter resumed activity and held its Sunday evening meetings and informal discussions in the homes ot its taculty members. Their discussions included local college problems and issues and plans tor the Honors Day con- vocation. i Last spring eight new members were tapped. l-lugh Irwin was the I946-47 president. Seated: John Ward, Eddie Rupp, Matt Green, John Bradley, John Gripe, Bernie Wentis, Jerry Spranlcel. Standing: Jim Short, Dick Marquardt, John Thomas, Dizlr Einwalter, lrv Scott. Wayne Underhill, Bill Dental, Glynn Price, Gordon Condit, Chet Whitt. 12217 -V. 100 Seated: Flo Conrad, Norma Aclrley, Jane Kull, Virginia MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national senior women's honorary society based on scholarship, leader- ship, and service. As their main project tor this past year, Mortar Board sponsored the publica- tion ot a Denison Calendar tor the year I948, the proceeds ot which will be used to start a Mortar Board Scholarship Fund. On May 5, ten junior women were awakened from sound sleep at 6:30 A.M., and tapped as the wearers ot the mortar board tor i947-48. Cra g, Betty Bray, Harriet Oestrnann, Helen Carpenter. Standing: Jean DeTar, Patty Tucker, Barbara Claus, Sally Davis, Marty Dye. Pat Cober, Marjorie Beardslee, Dorothy Gantz. Patricia Patrick, Alice Orwig, Ginger Wetmore, Mrs Brooks, Kelma l-legberg, Beth Richards, Marcia Wood Suzanne Barth, Marjorie Kerr, Martha Sturm. ii 101 CRQSSEU KEYS Members ot Crossed Keys, the junior wom- en's honorary, are tapped in the spring ot their sophomore year and are chosen on the basis of leadership, character, and general campus atti- tude. The purpose of Crossed Keys is to recog- nize and encourage these qualities on campus. The otiicers tor this year were: Ginner Craig, president: Nettie Lou Jenkins, secretary: Jane Kull, treasurer: Betty Bray, social chairman: and, Miss Sally l-louston, advisor. Some of the joint undertakings with other campus organiza- tions were ushering at May Day, and assisting Blue Key in the planning ot Dad's Day. Seated: Hugh Irwin, John Morton, Robert Pugsley, John Bradley. Standing: Ed RUPP. Bob Daganhardt, Dean Bayley. MEN'S COUNCIL The Men's Council, operating under D.C. GA., is representative ot male interests at Deni- son. The Council takes part in the orientation program for new men, and has the job of handl- ing car regulations on the campus. This year's otficers were: I-lugh Irwin, presi- dent: Eddie Rupp, secretary: and John Hudson, treasurer. Seated: Nancy Knoll, Marty McConnell, Dotty Raw- WOMEN S COUNCIL son, Kelma I-legberg, Mrs. Broolcs, Jeane DeGarmo. Standing: Barbara Shorts, Jean Brokaw, Marion Miller, Eleanor Fitch, Peg Zimmerman, Margaret Nettles, Judy Leonard, Marjorie Nevin. ' sys- xii: . I grrrygggf - ,agar ,essay 2 gg T wfrsf I 1.1. .- t,, .s,, ,..,Bix vu Many problems arising out of dorm lite were this year discussed by the Council headed by President Dotty Rawson. Numerous changes concerning dormitory rules and regulations were the result ot their careful consideration. The Denison Vocational Guidance Program and Wom- en's Council cooperated in aiding students with their preparation tor future study and work. Working with the objective of bet- ter solutions by the women students of their own problems, Women's Council has proved itself effective this year. 102 C it C HUNOR couhr Under the gavel of Chief Justice Paul Lewis, the Honor Court held regular meetings this year for the purpose of promoting and administering the Denison honor system. ln addition, the court frequently discussed the merit of changes in the system or in the honor blanks. Promotion was carried out by an orienta- tion in the D book, sponsorship of a chapel service, a round table discussion at Deni-Sunday, and by discussions held in campus organizations. Virginia Craig, Faye Kesselring, Pat Sheldon, Jeanne DeGarrno, Pete Legler, Pat Callahan. Paul Lewis. Y. C. A. Y.W.C.A. seeks to contribute to the growth of members through fellowship and service in program meetings, and through commission and committee work. ln order to serve the community, YW sponsored the Baptist Nursery, a Recreation Clinic: as- sisted at the Public Library: sent Deputations to Ohio Churches: and, with Deni-Sunday, promoted the Vitamin Bank. New this year, the Entertainment Commission sent groups to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. On campus, the Leadership Training Course and Heart Sister Week met with success. Seated: Martha Sturm, Mar- jorie Bcardslee, Jane McCor- mick, Elsie Ann Barry, Beth Richards. Marjorie Nevin, Phyl- lis Early. Standing: Cynthia Morris. Lois Gehrig, Joanne Enerson, Louise Ostergrin, Barbara Pear- son, Shirley Johnson, Anne Lewis, Harriet Oestrnann, Joan Hess, Norma Ackley. 103 r??5il':'f ll ibn' 'rr QD ,-9' ,f Seated: Phyl Beyer, Norma Aclrley, Ann Napier, Joan Berner, Lois Gehrig, Janet Schoenberg. Carol Goss. Standing: Martha Reiter, Nelle Weber, Barbara Wheatley, Marge Edwards, Alice Orwig. Nan Buckout, Marge Kerr. PAlNll-lEl..LENlC COUNCH. The purpose ot the Panhellenic Council, which has been headed this year by Marjorie Kerr, is to maintain on a high plane traternity lite and intertraternity relations with the col- lege. The Council is made up ot two representatives from each ot the eight sororities. lt acts as the govern- ing body ot sororities tor rushing, pledging, and initiation. Besides devoting much time to rushing, its handbook, and planning two annual dances, the Council has strived this year to promote sincere Panhellenic spirit: uniting sororities, and tostering general unity on campus. lIl'slii'ERWgA'liEli?LtsllTtr' CU'UlNliClIl.. The lntertraternity Council, headed by Bob Daganhardt, is composed ot the president and a junior representative from each fraternity on campus. The purpose ot this group is to govern the actions and activities ot social 'fraternities and to main- tain intertraternity relations with the University. l i l Seated: Dr. Bayley, Maurice Walworth, John Bradley, Gene Schmid, Dick Petrequin, Bob Daganhardt, Ray Entenman. Standing: Frank Stumpt, John Cavagrotti, George Johnson, Gor- don Banlrs, Jim Sutherin, Howard Shaw. 104 . STUDENTlUNMDM Seated: Dotty Henzy, Dr. lrr- mann, Mrs. Adams. Nelle Weber. Standing: Barbara Beck, John Morton, Betty Sowles, Mrs. Brooks. Increased activities were the keynote to Student Union success this year. Among the new improvements in the Union, students tound drapes in the lounge room, new paint in the dance hall, and a pool table for english lovers. Refreshments, dancing, recreational facilities, novelty parties, special sponsored trips otli campus, and our own Mom Adams make the Union a popular attraction, Barr-P' na . ENLSUNDAY Deni-Sunday deals with contemporary social, and religious problems attempting to awaken in the stu' a P concern for the importance ot ones thinking and actions. rou ot nearly one hundred and titty are subdivided into twenty-two ittees which tormulate everything the original idea behind the pro- to the ushering. The Deni-Sunday cabinet is com- ot the Deni-Sunday co-chairmen, chairmen, and various other chairmen, including Freshmen Vespers, and the Deni-Sunday Discussion Group. Seated: Marge Lawrence, Marge Wadsworth, Emery, Wayne Underhill, Betty Bray, Bradley, Pat Tucker, Gordon Speckman, Cober. Standing: Dorothy Haldi. Edwyna Osborne, on Atwell, George Roudebush, Jim Short, dwin Engel, AI Pitcher, Maurice Walworth, ictor Kane, Nettie Lou Jenkins, Hope Hallberg. 105 - g ll, ,, ' f -2' , . M.. , .r - I SE' ss, .fu .xr . v,.. lt-wlElN!tS CSTLEE CLUB When the military units were at Denison, the Men's Glee Club kept alive men's choral worlc. The Denison Men's Glee Club is readjusting to its pre-war status under the leadership ot Mr. Karl Eschman. The members chose Bob Pugsley. business manager: George Johnson, librariang and Bob Sherwood, student leader. Highlight ot the club's year is the annual spring trip in which it appears in concerts throughout Ohio and neighboring states. During the year, local appearances are made at chapel, Deni- Sunday, and memorial services. x fr W'CJlvtlEtsllS GTEE CLLTB The Women's Glee Club, Mr. Herman Larson direct- ing, had a membership ot torty-tive tor the school year. An outstanding activity ot the year was the spring tour ot Ohio. Activities also include concerts at near-by towns, and the annual spring concert, held Mothers Day week end. The programs presented by the Womens Glee Club include popular as well as classical numbers. The president tor I946-47 was Ellie Boyd. , m x -sm? K - 77 106 First Row: Lois Altemcier, Maudc O'Brien, Elizabeth Fogg, Mary Lou Wood, Joan Bleitz, Margaret McBride, Peg Collier. Second Row: David Hunt. Dick Nceld, Joyce Grierson, Marge Sweeney, Milton Banta, Gordon Spcckman. Third Row: Chappell Cash- man, Frank Sullivan, Dr. Biel, Edwin Engel, Merwin Eaton, Jack McConnaughy. Ray En- tenman. F lt Q lttl E L A D lvl. Cl l.. Ll E3 The Personnel Administration Club was organized in September, I947, as a result ot the increase in common interests ot majors in the tield of personnel. Meetings have been held once a month with speakers that are well known in industrial, educational, and psychological tields. In the short space ot a year the membership has grown so that a large percentage ot the majors are now members. PSl Clell Psi Chi, national psychology honorary, was installed at Denison in June, I946. lts 'First year has been most successful, having twelve active members, tour associate members, and tive faculty members. At the monthly meetings various branches ot psychology are discussed, aided by tilms and speakers trorn Newark and Ohio State University. The faculty advisor is Dr. L. C. Steckle. Jane McCormick was the I946-47 president. IO7 Seated: Martha Sturm, Mar- cia Voth, Barbara Wheatley, Jane McCormick, Peg Morton, Jean Mclntosh, Betty Lehman. Standing: Peg Leopold, Alice Orwig, Shirley Johnson, Janet Caudell, Dr. Biel, Betty Bray, Dale Wyatt, Bob Feindt, Ed Hovorka, Peg Brown. icr.. , I KJ rr, r ,, iii ,' inf' gm m. '21,-if' a- 1 as tw, N., dx 2 MJ fm f f I1 5-A v r I td.. fi - Hi '- Q15 g Q x UD. ga 4 1 fr., -sw , Lf 9+ SSH? ' ,,,w4QsrW!w 5' ,ml 'Q--4 ki Q . .-,.-,,g-5, 1 ,by A, .,Q,5iL..5rL,L.L1i.. 46 u ' A . f ,MQ 1511, 3 4 I nrunilll -gullll? Q igggllllulllll A , 351 ff ,Y V , 'ry - 1- if M 7 .Q W I ,Q ,ax V t' I ' fe 5 - if 'F 1,-4115111 45-1 4 A s - ll , I! K - gr, ., ,, X1 -1-325 V -,, 3 , 4 x . I M. 4 A X Q., . , 5 M , Q 1- , .W ,A N - ff -riffi., 1 3'! H -F1 W EJ. - , , .. -s r ' ,-' r I , 'fi' ,r it 'q '. A 1 t F, 4,. , 4: ,314 ' VR-1 '-,J 1-J 'g Y' , XP, .4 A The University Players is a student inspired and student directed organization, originating in the desire ot theatre students to cement their associa- tions with one another more tirmly, and to further group understanding so necessary to theatre workers. Requirements are one hundred hours in theatre work, some ot which must be spent in back- stage work. First Row: Ginger Wetmore, Martha l-lartcr, Polly Bush- nell, Hal Holbrook, Pat Cessna, Phyllis Cross, Naomi Goldberg. Sccond Row: Robert Micklc, Sally Davis, Janet Schoen- berg, Nettie Lou Jenkins, Marjori-3 Nevin, Martha Sturm, Dick Welsbachcr, Bob Fcindt, William F. Miller. Third Row: John Collison, Jim Short, Glen Bammann, Parnell Egan, Dick Dean, John Saveson, A sccnc from AS YOU UKE IT. A sccnc trom YOUNG AMEWCAN. A scene from THE ENEMY, a Studio Theatre Production. ---I .1 r--Y - rl lil ll'lJ'lllP il fi rms' 1 ,,. 1 T ,i J -4,..-' 11 . '.. 1. .4-. ,, ----Q .:. 5 --Ji-Q, i -- . - j., ,, , , .- g . IT.: - 'L -f - A ,, 5 Betsy Wallace Bob Englehart Editor-in-Chief Business Manager CAMPUS MAGAZINE CAMPUS is an entirely new publication at Denison this year. It succeeds PORTFOLIO and presents teatures ot timely interest, as well as the literary ettorts ot the students. CAMPUS still remains a quarterly, as was PORTFOLIO, and has had the seasons as general themes tor each issue. Editorial positions were held by Betsy Wallace, editor-in-chiet: Glen Bammann, feature editor: Joe Stearns, art editor: and Pat Cess- na, copy editor. Business atfairs were handled by Bob Englehart, busi- ness manager, and Bob Jain, advertising manager. CAMPUS has been able to enlarge its statfs, and loolcs toreward to a very prospec- tive tuture. Seated: Glen Bammann, Betty Harman, Mary Shanor, Gloria Weber. Vera Welch, Betsy Wallace. Standing: John Thomas, Bob Findeisen, Joe Stearns, Winitred Smith, Willy Loranger, Ellen Fanslow. Seated: Ewald Weber, Nancy Martin, Nancy Tuttle, Peg Nettles, Pat Cessna, Nelle Weber. Standing: Bob Jain, Dave Skeggs, Bob Englehart. 110 ,., : , wt-- Kennzth Cagwin, Walt Gowans, Dick Hanhart, Dick Fry, Pat Cober, Marty Fox, Dottie Henzy, Dick Sawyer, Matt Green, Bill Butler. Dick Neeld. ENISONIAN The DENISONIAN is a weekly campus newspaper, this year dited by Martha Fox. Marty was assisted on the editorial statt by at Cober, managing editor: Dottie l-lenzy, copy editor: Kenny agwin. sports editor: Dick Hanhart, make-up editor: Matt Green, rt editor: Phil Horton, rewrite editor: Ralphe Vawter, fraternity ditor: and Libby Swiler, sorority editor. Gordon Speckman was once again business manager. l-le was ided by Dave Whitcomb, Margaret Peoples, Lois Peterson, Stan rr, and Sandy Takehara. 111 Lois Peterson, Gordon Speckman, Pete Davis. Margaret Peoples, Bob Fox Martha Fox Gordon Speckman Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1'- ADYTLJM STAFF Howard Shaw John Sutton Business Manager Editor-in-Chief 'Z' Ross Morgan Advertising Manager The ADYTUM had a new home in Life Science this year, but it did not help P roduction a bit. Due to strikes and materials shortages, the I947 ADYTUM, as its k b l t d earance. To next years editors we predecessors. is doomed to ma e a ea e app wish the best of luck in producing a successful boolc, on time!! Randy Rolt-Wheeler and John Sutton begin the copy. Later the output was increased by mastery of a two finger technique. Ross Morgan and Howard Shaw track down the debtors H started last fall-now he's doubling efforts to finish before June, I 948. 112 ois Knaaclr, Edwyna Osborne, Green, Mary Morris. Joann Bob Elsaesser. i u nf, t. - . lilal la 'Q' lAEla -J John Sutton ......... Ruth Anne Rolt-Wheeler .... Martha Holder ..... Edwyna Osborne, . . A. Brown, Gerald Betty Appelhot, Joyce Gatiord, Virginia Stout, Betty Gangware, John Dill, Bradley Price, Marybeth Rich. . . . .Editor-in-Chiet . . . .Associate Editor .........Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Joyce Gattord .... .......... F eature Barbara A. Brown .... Assistant Feature Matheson Green ..... ............ A rt Virginia Stout .... .....,........... A rt Lois Knaaclc ..... ...Women's Organizations Betty Appelhot ,... . . .Women's Organizations Anne Matteson .... .. .Women's Organizations Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Marybeth Rich ........ .....,........ S tatt Secretary George McConnaughey .... .,,. F raternity Editor H3 Bradley Price. . . Robert Elsaesser Virginia Sinclair .... Helen Dugger. . Carolyn Bagnall .... .. Betty Gangware. .... , Mary Morris... Joann Bright... Pat Eagan ..... Gerald Friend. . John Dill ...... Howard Shaw. . Ross Morgan.. Sam Robinson. Assistant Fraternity ............Sports .. . . .Faculty ...........Classes . . .Assistant Classes . . ,Women's Sports ........,Malce-Up .Assistant Make-Up .Assistant Malte-Up . . . , ,Photographic ,. .Photographic .,. ...Business M . . . . .Advertising M Anne Matteson, Virginia Sinclair Helen Dugger, Pat Eagan. Barbara Friend. Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor anager anager Assistant Business Manager WWA Sgiwlw E. 'QQ Y' 1 1 HE Sl vid' P Q, . ' cr Q 'Q,Q .Eta L l , . H ' .av if fun, ,.,m-W-af' 'M - ill? 0 J 4 ..- .ASK S 4 f N Z xg Si f :ge f ff' eff -fa , ,Q W ff - - W w v .- . K .- - -' sf , ' , ' 14 . A gif, ,Q 2. 'E Q V12 vs Y x v, f f 7 - E QS-f 1 r A,,-, x . W W ,I ,,,. 3 .Exif X L 91, ,Q Q QV 1 3' 7,6 I ff!! f gf 4 ikfsiw' ki aim xp W ,ww nf 1 1, I, . ' - , N21 if I f fx.. ig' -ff!-z 7- x 255 X - l 'mfg' dfix .':' 1 K jg ' ' , , Q V I B. s . , G , ' - 5 phi 235 '1-Q W h V g ::' L' Ei v JE ig :iv -::E,1-QQLK --127 JF- U :': V Mr'-A k W' 'Yi '-I .1 4 Q5 1 ' 1 ., 15' ' ,qs C . ,. I ,gf Wx it ' 'ZZ' ' .IS , A, 3 . t-ff 'WV Q . , -Q mmm 9, w. J x Q . KFW' Qzg if T : gg - ' 0 1, i 5 wi ' . ,. ,,..,, .f- f5f -Y ,,.. , ...,dI' ,ml -- ' Q L. I if 1 fl gr I 1 ' .WTP KW--in V s 'Sh 'SEN 'TW w f'S?.s3?k5f 45Q?E52 H wp M A M N' wwf:-T' if QT-5-'Y' 3024, 'A ' I ,-iii X xi? H p 1 1 A if 9 1 Q Q-1 7. ,r . - , . -Y v ' Y, .4 . - 1 1- jJ .1'V,' b ' A af A ' Q My wi W 4 , 4 fp , ' 1. V V--v ' I rv! Q. ' . ' 'Q 'A aft -, . '-Zin: ' Q. - ,dw 3,1212 , .aff-,..'.,,g,',azfvfgg.Q 'Q rf53 LL'.f -a':f'f,: f-Zggfg . , . .1 . .. V f - V ' '92 g 1' fx Qsffivv S 1, SfLff l 1- 1 Q 1 .M ' ' -H. -.4 I1 f el - ' 5' ' ,wz11S1f+f-w . . A ww- . FFQ 13? . . 1 2 Q s 114,495 3- , .. 2, ,V 5 Q Q .1 ' iq? I ' 4 1 , , -ig x Wifi, A as ? 5 , .5 3 Q 32 E4 f 'Fifi 9 '5 3 H 3 ff -V13 ,, . N ,jg ,El Q., ,.4, 4 5 Q if g K ' 'N ,-,hgh ,H 9 , .5 Q Q 'I v Q ,1:, h h-Q 5 Sf, - ' '1'k ' Q 'F I . . if 25' f 1 ' Q 5 W f.1 l mb? w Q X 'Z '- 1. 5 4 - X 'iw 'iw 2 Q, W W' Q ig S Q Q 1 I E A, X .,':il:Ev! .57 7 'I 2 QQ ,ga V14 I! E? ' I -4' Q WMLOSOPHY ? og- 55fe7w f V - L.,X if ' Q X A , on scueucs - . I Y we LL -ROUNDED , f EDUCATlON . . . l MAYBE 'rn-me socum. scxENcEs X nf' 1 PS 5' y . ,fx J x N . ' Q' , I ig. XT lItQQ,glm'I ,:-,, wi?-:,4,.,, vs- F Su KE KOLOGY ? .. OI2 JUST SMO . M.P.caesv-N4 r , X X,-xx nf' ' 1 qv wE,135'ff,, :Q an ! A an 1 A5525 1 ' ff-., U1 14 g 451. '--M y ,..,, , ifigrlis 1h QAAQM . 5 if f Q51 ,Ez Q J M -oi-if .11-1 L 'MW 4 'N , iw ' 1. ., v' 1415A ,,.- ayzi 0 ur Mar af .ibenifionv . ororified ana! jrafernifiefi Sorority and fraternity life is an integral part of the days of our year at Denison. Fraternities reclaimed their homes, welcomed old members back, and added large pledge classes. Parties, open- houses, and lnterfraternity and Panlwellenic dances topped the social calendar and made our year a complete success. ,..-nw... 1 '-. f,,..,u,4w. 5 n-7 Elf? X N X 'H-I: l if N5 xelml- fetgigtt msimlgg Saga ve l QYYA QECE M y eiwmrfikwil' L .2 Seated: Dorothy Glass, pledgemistress: Barbara Wheatley, senior Panhellenic rep.: Susan Smith, president: Mary Ellen Smith, recording secretary. Standing: Betty Lehman, personnel chairman: Virginia Wetmore, vice-presi- dent: Kelma Hegberg, treasurer. QJTI-1 The Delta Gamma Chapter ot Chi Omega opened its doors this September with plans tor a gala year. In addition to ready support ot all campus activities, the Chi O's continued their many projects, including Friday night visits to the Newark Child- ren's Home and the Veteran's Hospital at Chillicothe. it was a successful rush season and an eventful year with many house additions and improvements. The house constantly buzzed with activity, both social and academic. Chi Omega took its share ot honors with several members being tapped tor hon- oraries. Virginia Wetmore and Kelma t-legberg were chosen tor Mortar Board. Mary Morris and Nancy Goodwin were elected tor membership into Phi Society. Patricia Cessna was made a member ot Franco-Calliopean and ot the University Theatre Board. Marcia Voth and Ginger Wetmore were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Barbara Wheat- ley, Betty Lehman, and Marcia Voth were members ot Psi Chi. Janet McDonald was an attendant to the Winter Carnival Queen. Betty Dancey and Patricia Cessna were tapped tor Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic honorary. Denison's return to normal was welcomed by the Chi Omegas as a period long looked forward to by all. hu 120 ci-ii oMEeA Founded University ot Arkansas 895 Theta Gamma Alpha .,,,,.. 926 Delta Gamma ...,. .,... 9 28 Flower ...... ..... W hite Carnation Colors ..... Cardinal and Straw First Row: Jean Johnson. Nancy Leslie. Jane Miller. Laura Lee Third Row: Marge Lane Sue Ann McNutt Barbara Gibson Hayes, Janet Braham. Doris Bittinger, Camille Dawson, Janice Thorpe, Marty Dye, Mary Gottschalk Betty Lehman Joan Brooks Ginger Mary Woodman, Pat Fraas. Wetmore, Rosemary Arenth, Mary Jane Dewalt Nancy Goodwin Second Row: Pat Cessna, Barbara Wheatley. Marian Julian, Fourth Row: Beverly Lowe Margaret Decker Kelma Hegbe Ellen Logan, Marcia Voth, Dottie Glass, Carolyn Kidder, Lois Wagner, Cynthia Scott, Shirley Johnson Daphne Paul Mary Ellen Smit Margaret MacLean, Vera Welsh. Janet McDonald, Elaine Watson Carolyn Oakes SENIORS Shirley Johnson Beverly Lowe Betty Dancey Dorothy Glass Kelma l-legberg Marian Julian Betty Lehman Margaret MacLean Mary Ellen Smith Susan Smith Marcia Voth Virginia Wetmore Barbara Wheatley JUNIORS Rosemary Arenth Barbara Batteurs Patricia Cessna Camille Dawson Marjorie Dye Mary Gottschalk Carolyn Kidder Ann Napier Carolyn Oakes Vera Welch Joyce Palmer SOPHOMORES Joan Brooks Donna Lee Conrad Margaret Decker Mary Jane Dewalt Patricia Fraas Barbara Gibson Nancy Goodwin Jean Johnson Marjorie Lane Ellen Logan 121 Janet McDonald Sue McNutt Mary Morris Daphne Paul Martha Prater Cynthia Scott Lois Wagner Elaine Watson Mary Woodman Polly Shell FRESHMEN Doris Bittinger Janet Braham Laura Lee Hayes Nancy Leslie Janice Thorpe Jane Miller KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded DePauw University ........ I87O Chi Psi Delta ..., ....,.. ,... I 9 OI Beta Tau .. ,,...,..,.,.,.... I929 Flower ..., .... B lack and Straw Pansy Colors .... ...,... B lack and Gold Sue Barth, president7 Nelle Weber, vice-president: Nancy Baer, recording secretary: Ruth AHF! Heitz. treasurer: Catherine Crooks, corresponding secetary. Following the tall rushing season this year, Beta Tau was pleased to have sixteen new freshmen don the black and gold pledge pin. Again the Thetas boarded the hearse once a week to go over to Newark to work and play with the children ot Hartzen School As tor campus activities, Theta had a share ot members participating. Pat Patrick was co-chairman ot the D.C.G.A. Sue Barth and Roberta Wescott are members ot Phi Beta Kappa. Sue Barth and Pat Patrick were tapped for Mortar Board. Sue Barth was president ot both Pi Delta Epsilon and Sigma Delta Pi: Barbara Clark was secretary ot Pi Delta Epsilon. Last tall Barbara Clark and Jeri Lou Martin were attendants to the Homecoming Queen, and Betty Lou McCarthy, to the Winter Carnival Queen. Along the social line, Theta has had several chapter suppers, a football game with the Tri Delts, a Christmas Dance, a Christmas party, a scholarship dinner, and an lnitiation Banquet. 122 First Row Susan Ray. Roberta Westcott, Maralyn Haines, Fran Westcott Fern Westcott, Sue Barth, Jane Roudebush. Betty Lou McCarthy Jane Baker, Charlene Calhoun, Peg Weber, Jane Bar- tholomew Peggy Hassett. Third Row: Janet Schoenberg, Nan Baer Barbara Clark Anne Matteson, Nelle Weber, Peg Collier Flora Lee Jenkins Pat Collier Nancy Byers, Sue Brown, Nancy Martin Marcia Brooks Pat Angler Maude O'Brien, Marcia McDonough Mary Lucinda Small Margie Willcox. Second Row Ann Boyer, Peg Boggis. Ruth Ann Heitz, Jean DeTar Pat Patrick Anne Halliday, Peg Stalker, Barbara Christian, Janet Rea Barbara Frederick, Mary Jane Graybill, Jody Hayes, Dee Lrndenberger Micky McBride, Nancy Tuttle, Sue Arnold. MEMBERS: sENioRs Nancy Baer Suzanne Barth Barbara Clark Catherine Crooks Maralyn Haines Anne Halliday Mary Landis Patricia Patrick Priscilla Stokes Nancy Price Nelle Weber Josephine Wells Roberta Westcott JUNIORS Betty Aprvelhot Janet Bai ey Peggy Boggis Jean DeTar Barbara Frederick Loretta Griffin Ruth Ann Heitz Mary Alice Henderson Nettie Lou Jenkins Nancy Martin Anne Matteson Janet Rea Barbara Schock Janet Schoenberg Margaret Stalker Elizabeth Swiler Nancy Tuttle Margaret Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Patricia Aigler Jane Baker Jane Bartholomew Marcia Brooks Nancy Byers Patricia Callahan Barbara Christian Margaret Collier Patricia Collier Martha Davis Ann Duerr Mary Jane Gtaybill Joyce Grierson JoAnn Hayes Elizabeth Lindenberge Margaret McBride Jean McDonnell Marcia McDonough 123 Fourth Row: Nancy Reese, Marion Starbuck Marty Davis Mary Alice Henderson, Molly Jones, Libby Swiler Lou Wetstein Janet Bailey, Ann Duerr, Pat Callahan, Kitty Crooks Jane Scott Marilyn Pinger, Joyce Grierson, Nettie Lou Jenkins Jiggers Otfenhiser Y Virginia Niemes Maude O'Brien Marilyn Pinger Jane Pratt Jane Roudebush Fern Westcott Frances Westcott Louise Wetstein FRESHMEN Sue Arnold Ann Boyer Sue Brown Charlene Calhoun Margaret Hassett Flora Lee Jenkins Molly Jones Betty Lou McCarthy Virginia Ottenhiser Susan Ray Nancy Reese Jane Scott Mary Lucinda Small Margaret Starbuck Margaret Weber Marjorie Willcox DELTA DELTA DELTA Seated: Ann Fager, marshal: Nancy Rhoads, chaplain: Winitred Smith, presi- dent: Patricia Blackwood, corresponding secretary. Standing: Martha McConnell, vice-president: Barbara Beck, rush chairman: Marilyn Ramsey, historian: Ruth Cathcart, recording secretary: Fay Kesselring, treasurer. A busy year tor the members ot Delta Chi began with the addition of sixteen new pledges to the chapter. Soon afterwards, the girls designed a bedroom scene corn- plete with a colored mammy tor homecoming decorations which brought them the trophy. Many varied activities followed, including regular Tuesday night Cottee Hour, the Dad's Day Luncheon, Pledge Formal, Chapter Birthday Party, and Founder's Day Banquet. The highlight of the winter season was the Panhellenic Formal which saw the Tri Delt house transformed into a bower of hearts and cupids. Early in February, the chapter had the tirst ot several parties tora group ot crippled children from Newark. It proved to be an enjoyable experience tor all. The chapter laurels this year go to Mary Carlisle, vice-president ot the Senior Class: Martha McConnell, chairman ot Women's Judiciary Council: Ruth Cathcart, member ot Pi Delta Epsilon: Nancy Rapp and Dixie Campbell, members ot Phi Society: Gwen Stearns who sang the leading role in Naughty Marietta : and Dixie Campbell who won the Women's Interpretive Reading Contest at Ohio University. Founded Boston University ..,. l888 Sigma Delta Phi ...,..... .... I 905 Delta Chi Chapter .... ....l929 Flower ......................... Pansy Colors .... Silver, Gold, and Blue 124 MEMBERS: First Row: Donna Sue Baker, Reva Jane Rehard, Austa Roe, Shirley Wagner, Marilyn Wicks, Marilyn Ramsey, Gwen Stearns, Fay Krausser, Fay Kesselring, Ann Wagoner, Patty Blackwood. Second Row: Patricia Washburn, Lois Anderson, Virginia Sinclair, Ann McLean, Joan Bleitz, Marilyn Meyer, Nancy Rapp, Marjorie Brenkert, Sylvia Rhodes, Judy Leonard, Mary Carlisle. SENIORS Barbara Beck Patty Blackwood Barbara Bonham Mary Carlisle Ruth Cathcart Ann Fager Patricia Fleck Fay Kesselring Martha McConnell Nancy Rhoades Winitred Smith Marjorie Stevens Gloria Weber JUNIORS Virena Baker Marjorie Brenkert Barbara Brown Barbara Etzel Betty l-larman Shirley Kredel Jane Lindsey Margaret Mickle Jean Moses Mary Jean Paul Barbara Pearson Reva Rehard Cynthia Richardson Virginia Stout Ann Wagoner Pat Washburn SOPHOMORES Nancy Ball Joan Bleitz Dixie Campbell Caroline Carothers Sandy Dollison Helen Dug'ger Patricia Fagan Elizabeth Fogg Nancy l-lutstader Dawn Jackson Ann McLean Marilyn Miller Clara Mae Mills Marilyn Ramsey 125 Third Row: Barbara Blunk, Virena Baker, Nancy Ball, Marjorie Stevens, Nancy Rhoades, Mary Sanders, Elizabeth Fogg, Winitred Smith, Patricia Fagan, Shirley Kredel, Ruth Cathcart, Ba bara Beck. Fourth Row: Betty Harman, Frances Guthridge, Virginia Vernon, Barbara Brown, Martha McConnell, Margaret Mickle, Dixie Campbell, Clara Jean i-lurlbert, Helen Dugger, Nancy Hutstader, Clara Mae Mills, Virginia Stout, Ann Fager, Shirley Blinn. Nancy Rapp Virginia Sinclair Shirley Wagner Marilyn Wicks FRESHMEN Lois Anderson Donna Sue Baker Shirley Blinn Barbara Blunk Frances Guthridge Clara Jean l-lurlbert Barbara King Fay Krausser Judy Leonard Betty Jo McGuire Marilyn Meyer Sylvia Rhoades Austa Roe Mary Sanders Gwen Stearns Virginia Vernon KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded Monmouth College . .. .. . I87O Kappa Phi ..,,...,,,..... ...I898 Gamma Omega . ., ......,. I929 Flower .....,.. ......... F leur de Lis Colors . . .... Light and Darlc Blue Marjorie Kerr, vice-president: Harriet Bayrd, recording secretary: Peg Morton, rush chairman: Marcia Wood,.president: Betty Bray, scholarship chairman: Mary Wright, marshal: Barbara Claus, treasurer: Sue Anderson, corresponding secretary. The traditional Queen Kappa's Court brought to a close the hectic weelcs ot rush- ing and Gamma Omega Chapter proudly pinned the Sigma Delta on sixteen girls. During the tall and winter the little white house was tilled with fun and activity. There was the Founder's Day Banquet, the Pledge Formal, initiation, and the traditional Christmas party which closed the tirst semesters activities. The social project at the Children's Home in Newark also lcept the girls busy. Kappa is proud ot her outstanding members in campus activities. Beth Richards served as president ot Y.W.C.A., and Betty Bray, as co-chairman ot Deni-Sunday. Marjorie Kerr was president ot Panhellenic Council. Beth Richards, Marge Kerr, and Marcia Wood were elected to Mortar Board, while Crossed Keys tapped Betty Bray, Barbara Claus, Virginia Scott, and Harriet Oestmann. Displaying Kappa beauty was Peggy Morton, attendant to the Homecoming Queen. ' Hi Ji 126 First Row: Jane Scott, Barbara Dodge. Barbara Cailor, Ann Poust, Nancy Knitten, Josephine Staats, Lorain Olncy, Marilyn Parrott, Anita Hancock, Shirley King, Carolyn Olney. Beth Richards, Marjorie Watson. Second Row: Betty Hirst, Janice Carr, Hope Hallberg, Pat Wiley, Barbara Claus. Janet Cooper, Betty Bray, Libby Steadman, Ardis Hamilton, Ramona Drobisch, Martha Jones, Katherine Moess- ner, Phyllis Campbell, Cynthia Penoyer, Susan Habbe. MEMBERS: Third Row: Lois Gehrig. Susan Anderson, Marylin Kissiclc, Marcia Wood, Barbara Hawes. Eleanor Fitch, Carolyn Bagnall, Harriett Bayrd, Mary Wright. Jacqueline Henderson, Phyllis Early, Betty Piggott, Virginia Fuller, Marjorie Nevin. Fourth Row: Laura Lindley, Jean Rehnquist, Harriet Oestmann, Ann Eberhart, Marjorie Lawrence, Marjorie Kerr, Ruth Spencer, Nancy Knoll, Patricia Keener, Rosemary lrwin, Margaret Morton. Nancy Sayre, Marilyn McCuslcey, Joanne Enerson, Martha Harter. SENIORS Carolyn Bagnall Harriet Bayrd Marjorie Kerr Marylin Kissiclc Rosemary Irwin Virginia Fuller Margaret Morton Beth Richards Betty Sowles Marjorie Watson Marcia Wood Mary Wright JUNIORS Susan Anderson Suzanne Campbell Barbara Claus Ann Eberhart Joanne Enerson Lois Gehrig Anita Hancoclc Martha Harter Marjorie Lawrence Marilyn Parrott Harriet Oestmann Wanda Ogden SOPHOMORES Janice Carr Ramona Drobisch Phyllis Early Suzanne Habbe Hope Hallberg Betty Hirst Patricia Keener Nancy Knoll Laura Lindley Marjorie Nevin Carolyn Olney Cynthia Penoyer Jean Rehnquist Mary Scott Ruth Spencer 127 Josephine Staats Elizabeth Steadman Margaret Wiseley Patricia Wylie FRESHMEN Barbara Cailor Phyllis Campbell Janet Cooper Eleanor Fitch Ardis Hamilton Barbara Hawes Jacqueline Henderson Shirley King Nancy Knitten Marilyn McCuslcey Katherine Moessner Lorain Olney Betty Piggott Ann Poust Nancy Sayre ALPHI PHI -ss yy i tewffe Founded Syracuse University Phi Phi Phi .i,,.... ..... Beta Kappa ..,.,....,., , Bobby Rigg, recording secretary: Donna Jean McNeal, vice-pesident: Alice Orwig, president: Jean Mclntosh, corresponding secretary: Marge Donley, treasurer. The chapter began the school year with a bang by pledging fourteen new tresh- men. They joined enthusiasticall into the football game with the DG's for the Vitamin Bank, the Old English Dinner, the open houses and parties, and all other activities Alpha Phi participated in. Along' with the Chi Omegas and the Kappa Sigmas, the chapter undertook the Newark Children's Home as their project and gave the youngsters an exciting Christmas party. As usual, Alpha Phi members entered into campus affairs, as is shown by those holding offices of importance. Marty Fox was editor of the DENISONIAN, and Betsy Wallace edited CAMPUS. Peg Chuck was vice-president ot DCGA, and Thea Wise held the presidency ot Franco-Calliopean and the vice-presidency of Womens Judi- ciary Council. Jane McCormick presided over Psi Chi. Alpha Phi is also proud ot Alice Orwig and Peg Chuck, who were tapped for Mortar Board. Sally Davis, Florence Conrad, and Norma Ackley were initiated into Crossed Keys. Flowers ..... Forget-me-not and Lily- ,I872 .I92I .I93O ot-the Valley 128 MEMBERS: First Row: Eleanor White, Elsie Johnson, Barbara Rigg, Carolyn Rickman, Nancy Heavey, Jane McCormick, Pat Jackson, Jean Mather, Marge Meeker, Carol Goodridge, Madonna Riley, Bev Davis, Betty Burgett, Sally Davis. Second Row: Peg Nettles, Alma Jean Foulds, Jane Mehring, Flo Conrad, Bev Brickel, Marge Donley, Betty Ryan, Marion Miller, Ginger Graham, Myra Glasser, Polly Perkins, Rhodene Rohweder, Donna Jean McNeill, Jeanne Meyers, Kay Clossan. Third Row: Lois Altemeier, Ginny Stetson, Phyl Grierson, Helen Chase, Sara Brown, Peg Chuck, Alice Orwig, Peg Keenan, Joan Peet, Norma Ackley, Marilyn Minard, Jean Mclntosh, Peg Sharp, Marge Crangle, Randy Rolt'Wheeler. Fourth Row: Ann Wickenden, Marilyn Paulin, Pat Lucke, Betsy Wallace, Mary Shanor, Jane DeGroat, Nancy Echols, Jan Wrede, Pat Marshall, Marty Fox, Char Hetfron, Janet Caudell, Ruth Damron, Tedgie Wise, Bobby Baker. Penny Pennell, Alice Craig. SENIORS Barbara Baker Janet Caudell Margaret Chuck Marjorie Donley Martha Fox Dorothea l-lilberg Irwin Marjorie Madden Jane McCormick Jean Mclntosh Donna McNeal Alice Orwig Joan Peet Nadine Pennell Barbara Rigg Rhodene Rohweder Thea Wise JUNIORS Norma Ackley Betty Burgett Kay Eldredge Closen Florence Conrad Alice Craig Sarah Davis Jane DeGroat Barbara Forsaith Phyllis Grierson Charlotte Hetiron Wilma Jean Herbert Elsie Johnson Patricia Marshall Phyllis Oveson Marilyn Paulin Polly Perkins Madonna Riley Ruth Anne Rolt-Wheeler Mary Shanor Marguerite Sharp Betsy Wallace Ann Wickenden Janet Wrede SOPHOMORES Lois Altemeier Sara Brown Helen Chase Nancy Collings Marjorie Crangle Ruth Damron Alma Jean Foulds Myra Glasser Nancy l-leavey Carolyn Klapp 129 Marilyn Lucke Jean Meyers Marilyn Minard Margaret Nettles Nancy Petersen Virginia Stetson Eleanor White FRESHMEN Beverly Brickell Beverly Lee Davis Nancy Echols Carol Goodridge Verna Beth Graham Patricia Jackson Margaret Keenen Patricia Knoble Jean Mather Margery Ann Meeker Lois Jane Mehring Marion Miller Francis Newell Carolyn Rickman Elizabeth Rudisill Elizabeth Ryan 9, , ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded Barnard College .... ...., I 872 Alpha Tau Delta .,..... ..... I 927 Alpha Tau . .... .4............. I 930 Flower . ,..,. Jacqueminot Rose Color .. .......,.. Cardinal Ruth McCullough, corresponding secretary: Jeanette Knoeppel, recording sec- retary: Ruth Miesse, treasurer: Matilda Zgonyan, vice-presidentq Martha Reiter, president. Y For Alpha Omicron Pi, the year began with the pledging ot fourteen new girls, who joined right into the Alpha Tau spirit-and housework! Weeks ot fun and activity followed, with the Dad's Day Banquet, the pledge dance, the Founder's Day celebra- tion, and the Christmas party. On the serious side ot the ledger, everyone in the chapter was kept busy knitting mittens, socks, sweaters, and scarts tor the needy children ot Granville and vicinity. Also, a box ot greatly needed articles went to three children in France. Alpha Tau is very proud ot her outstanding members this year. Dot Flaldi was tapped tor Mortar Board, and Elsie Ann Barry has been very active in student govern- ment, serving as chairman ot the Board ot Control ot Religion and as co-chairman of the Committee ot One l-lundred. Jo Lyne acted as president of W.A.A., and Mat Zgonyan as president ot Delta Omicron. Ruth Miesse was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Taking top beauty honors were Marinel Calhoun, who reigned as Homecoming Queen, and Gretchen Scott, who was Winter Carnival Queen. 130 Julia Mills l I First Row: Dorothy Henzy, Martha Reiter, Grace Smith, Jane Pystole. Shirley Smith, Jean Jones, Jean King, Dorothy Cooper, Jean Geis, Marjorie Beardslee, Esther Worstell, Alice Kurohara, Marian Peirce. Second Row: Elsie Ann Barry, Olga Tender, Helen Norman, Jane Kull, Marian Pierce, Judy Phillips, Carol Goss, Helen Miesse, Janet Rettig, Joan Hess, Sunny Reclr, Kathryn Rourlce, Jo Roberts, Lois Dixey. MEMBERS: sENroRs Elsie Ann Barry Mary Ellen Mclntosh Priscilla Brown Janet Burnham Dorothy Haldi Jeanette Knoeppel Joan Lyne Ruth McCullough Ruth Miesse Louise Ostergren Martha Reiter Shirley Smith Gloria Snider Caryl Van Alstyne Esther Worstell Mat Zgonyan JUNIORS Marjorie Beardslee Marie Bennett Janet Brown Patricia Cober Joyce Gatforcl Carol Goss Joanne Gummere Jane Kull Catherine Niemitz Helen Norman Gretchen Scott Olga Tender Patricia Triblole SOPHOMORES Alice Brannan Marinel Calhoun Ruth Culbertson Virginia Dare Nancy Gundlach Dorothy Henzy Joan Hess Jean Jones Nancy Kimball Jean King Alice Kurohara Joan La Ross Janet Miesse Edwyna Osborne Marian R. Peirce Marian Pierce Phyllis Reclc 131 K Third Row: Marjorie Scovel, Caryl Van Allstyne, Dorothy Haldi, Jane Baldwin, Ruth Ann Calvert, Pat Reed, Jo LaRoss, Louise Oster- gren, Ruth Miesse, Susan Kellogg, Mat Zgonyan, Joan Lyne, Marinel Calhoun, Gretchen Scott, Joyce Gattord, Evelyn Case. Fourth Row: Nancy Gundlach, Jean Tilton, Marie Bennett, Cyn- thia Rogers, Catherine Niemitz, Catherine Jansen, Ruth McCullough, Joan Gummere, Jeanette Knoeppel, Priscilla Brown, Janet Burnam, Edwyna Osborne, Grace Louclrs, Joan Johnson, Letty Roderick, Ruth Culbertson, Alice Brannan, Pat Tribble, Janet Miesse. Jo Ann Roberts Letty Roderick Cynthia Rogers Kathryn Rourlce Marjorie Scovel Mimi Stutz Eugenie Tilton Martha Virts FRESHMEN Jane Baldwin Ruth Ann Calvert Evelyn Case Dorothy Cooper Lois Dixey Jean Geis Jo Ann Johnson Susan Kellogg Grace Louclcs Helen Miesse Judith Phillips Jane Pystole Janet Rettig Grace Smith I T ALPHA XI DELTA Founded Lombard College Beta Delta Flower . . ..... . . Colors ..,. . . .Double I Marilyn 'DeVerna, social chairman: Dorothy Gantz, vice-president: Martha Irwin, recording secretary: Antoinette Stornelli, treasurer: Margaret Peoples, president. ' After the tall rush season the Alpha Xi Delta house was buzzing with activities. Outstanding events included a taculty tea. open houses tor other sororities, entertain- ment ot the Ohio Wesleyan chapter ot Alpha Xi Delta, community service work, and a pledge dance with the theme of Moonlight and Roses. This year Beta Delta has helped in the support ot the Oneida Mountain School. By sending food and clothing each month, the chapter has lcept a little French boy warm and well ted. Beta Delta also sent help to the village ot Noordwylc in the Netherlands. Beta Delta members were tound in many campus activities. The chapter is es- pecially proud ot Dottie Gantz, president ot Raccoon Ramblers, and Connie Palmer and Naomi Goldberg who appeared in many ot the plays. Connie Palmer was also the secretary-treasurer ot Masquers. Delta Psi ............... Blue and I896 l93O I93 I . Rose Gold 132 i it ,---1 .4 Lf 'O l l l i 5 First Row Ma lyn DeVe na, Martha Irwin, Lois Dralce, Antionette Aphrodite Valassis, Dorothy Gantz. Ana-May Johnson Third Row: Joan Berner, Margaret Peoples Margaret Karpe Second Row Beverly Hott, Yolanda Rancone, Ann Roether, Natalie Buclrhout. Constance Palmer. Sally Roman Janet Edge ly MEMBERS: SENIORS Antoinette Stornelli Yolanda Rancone Natalie Buclchout SOPHOMORES May Schaper Marilyn DeVerna Lois Drake Norma Lee Swartz Martha lrwin Constance Palmer Margaret Peoples JUNIORS Joan Berner Dorothy Gantz Naomi Goldberg Janet Edgerly Beverly Hott Margaret Karpe Ann McCormick l-ledy Parr Lois Peterson Ann Roether l33 Aphrodite Valassis Joan Worst FRESHMEN Audrey Bard Ana-May Johnson Sally Roman Patricia Errett DELTA GAMMA Joy Neubauer, treasurer: Jeane DeGarmo, vice-president: Marge Edwards, president: Ellie Boyd, pledgernistress. '-v4 Bat? . W With the end ot the rushing season came a round ot both social and campus activities quite unlike those ot recent years. ln October the DG's lost a hard tought tootball game, the Soup Bowl, to the Alpha Phi's. Also in October, under the Com- munity Service Program, twenty DG's traveled to the Chillicothe Veteran's Hospital to entertain the patients there. The national blind project occupied a part ot the social program. ln many ot the dramatic productions ot the year, Patty Tucker gained important roles. Active in D.C.G.A. were Dotty Rawson, president ot Women's Council, and Peg Brown, a member ot Women's Judiciary Council. Ginner Craig, Patty Tucker, and Catherine Clark were members ot Crossed Keys, with Ginner serving as president. Leah Ashbrook was a member ot Mortar Board, and Jeane DeGarmo, Phi Beta Kappa. Betty Gangware, Ginner Craig, and Lois Wimmersberger served on the W.A.A. Board. Phyllis Cross and Polly Bushnell were in University Players, and Ellie Boyd was president ot the Women's Glee Club. DG had a truly busy year, and next year will bring the completion ot those new ideas received at the Province Convention which was held in the chapter house in April. 134 Founded Louis School . . . 872 Beta Zeta Colony .. .. 939 Flower ....,..........,..., Cream Rose Colors , .... Bronze, Pink and Blue Kathleen McGinnis Lois Knaack First Row: Cynthia Morris, Alice Tait, Casey Clark, Doris Hawk, Kip Brown, Nancy Hollaway, Ellie Boyd, Barbara Munn, Nancy Meyers, Mary Neely, Helen Gustley. Second Row: Suzie Thierne, Barbara Drew, Cynthia Douglass, Bee May, Hope Robinson, Diane Lux, Jeane DeGarmo, Pat Mather, Jean Van Nest, Nancy Hough, Marion Bixby. Third Row: Mary Jo Miller, Marybeth Rich, Peg Brown, Marilyn MEMBERS: sENroRs Moore, Jo Bright, Ellen Fanslow, Marian O'Brien, Jo Sook, Marky Holder, Bee Gangware, Dotty Rawson, Marge Edwards, Kathy McGinnis. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Lummis, Pat Hayford, Betty Jo Belling- ham, Barbara Shutz, Sunny Maurer, Jackie Harding, Marmy Schroed- er, Joy Neubauer, Polly Bushnell, Marge Sweeney, Lois Knaack, Patty Tucker. Leah Ashbrook Marion Bixby Elinor Boyd Margaret Brown Dawne Catlos Jeane DeGarmo Marjorie Edwards Nancy Hough Mary Eleanor Neely Joy Neubauer Dorothy Rawson Josephine Sook Nancy Jo Taylor JUNIORS Polly Bushnell Catherine Clark Virginia Craig Phyllis Cross Betty Gangware Doris Hawk Martha Holder Betty May Marilyn Moore Marjorie Neely Marybeth Rich Hope Robinson Barbara Schreiner Marjorie Schroeder Alice Tait Patricia Tucker Donna Van Ness Jean Van Nest Marjorie Wadsworth Molly Lou Wagner Lois Wimmersberger SOPHOMORES Joann Bright Barbara Brown Ellen Eanslow Helen Gustely Jacqueline Harding Carolyn Herr 135 Patricia Mather Cynthia Morris Barbara Munn Nancy Myers Marian O'Brien Kathryn Saulcy Marjorie Sweeney Suzanne Thieme Jean Willis FRESHMEN Betty Jo Bellingham Cynthia Douglass Barbara Drew Patricia Haytord Mary Ann Lummis Diane Lux Mary Martha Maurer Mary Joanne Miller Barbara Schutz Sylvia Straton FLJTV Shepardson Club's twenty-tive members held biemonthly meetings at the College-Town House. The festivities for the year started with a tormai dance tor the new members. The Community Service project at Central City received Shepardson participation. One Saturday morning each month was spent at Prexy's, stuffing At Denison tor mailing. Four SC delegates represented Denison at a first-time-in-history conference of ln- dependent Women's Organizations of sixteen universities, which was held at Ohio State. SC members took an active part in campus lite. The winning essay in a nationwide YW contest was written by Jean Brolcaw. Marjorie Little won the Denison Poetry Prize for I946 and played a major role in Naughty Marietta. Helen Carpenter was a recipient of the new Denison University Research Foundation Fellowship, a member of the women's debate team and TKA, and was tapped tor Crossed Keys. YW program chairman was Anne Lewis, and Carolyn Angus was editor ot the newly-created Math Club News. Phi Society tapped Eva Lou Manley and Betty Summerhays, while Phi Beta Kappa claimed Jean Brokaw, Anne Lewis, and Helen Carpenter. 136 First Row: Marjorie Little, Helen Carpenter, Eloise Hodges, Betty Baumbush, Ferolyn Currier, Betty Summerhays. Second Row: Carolyn Angus, Rosemary DeCoster, Elizabeth Boggs, Virginia Brolraw, Lucille Davidson, Monabelle Sharpe, Mary Lou Taggart. Third Row: Mary Shilling, Mary Fletcher, Anne Lewis, Beverly Noel, Eva Lou Manley, Shirley Jackson, Shirley Arndt. Rosemary DeCoster, social chairmang Eva Lou Manley, corresponding secretary: Eloise Hodges, treasurer: Shirley Jackson, recording secretary: Helen Carpenter, president. Lois Wirnmersberger skirts the DG right end in a hard fought Soup Bowl game played between the DG's and Alpha Phi's. The Alpha Phi's were victorious, hards was presented with a watch from the ans. Bob MacKeever is shown making the etween halves of a football game. Bill Butler gives kisses to members of the varsity football team. An added attraction to the Soup Bowl game. SIGMA CHI Charles McDaniel, social chmn.g Bill Cassel, secretary: Jaclc Mahan, vice- president: Bob Marmadulre, pledge master: George McConnaughey, treasurer Not pictured: Joe lrwin, president. AI, I .N 1, ' fs 173:15 The social activities ot Mu Chapter started early in the tall. First on the calendar was the annual Sig l-layride. Then tollowed the Fall and Chirstmas tormals, with the Sig Derby climaxing the social activities. Lyn Kissiclc was chosen as Mu's Sweetheart. ln the sportlight, Mu had six lettermen on the football squad. Bob Faber won the Gregory Most Valuable Player trophy, with Bernie Wentis winning the Legion Most Valuable Back trophy. Bill Cassel was vice-president ot the D Association, heading a list of fourteen D members in the chapter. Mu won intramural champion- ships in speedball, handball, B basketball, swimming, and ping pong. Wayne Underhill helped guide the Committee ot IO0, and acted as chairman ot Religious Emphasis Week. lrv Scott headed the Junior Class, while John Hudson was a member ot the Student Senate. Bob Marmadulce was president ot Wings Club, and .lohn Sutton was editor of the I947 ADYTUM. Campus honoraries tound Mu men on their rolls ot membership. Blue Key lists tive members, and Omicron Delta Kappa three members. as well as memberships in Pi Delta Epsilon and University Players. 136 Founded Miami University .... . 855 Mu Chapter .,,...,.,......,,, 868 Flower .... ,..,..,. W hate Rose Colors .... ...Blue and Old Gold First Row: Don Winslow, AI Davison, Paul Hanson, Lloyd Owens, Chuck Gleason, Jerry Stephens, Dan McGinnis, Dick Hamilton, John Watkins. Second Row: Loren Hart, Ernie Grove, Wayne Underhill, Jim Smith, John Wright, Dale Wyatt, Dale Haynes, Parnell Egan, Jack Mahan. Charles Salt. Howard Webb, Ed Johnson. Third Row: Ben Owens. Tom Toth, Bill Cassel, Ed Moorehead, Ed Stocker, Roger Fergcr, Irv Scott, Dick Smith, George McCon- naughey, Pete Cameron, John Sutton. MElviBERSz Fourth Row: Jack Bredt, Bill Thomas, Henry Landis, Chuck Dittoe, Bill Graham, Bill Ullman, John Gaston, Ed Pritchard, George Paulson, Roy Edwards, Bill Hendricks. Fifth Row: Joe Coulter, Dave Salt, Dick Cameron, George Gern- hardt, Bob Findeisen, John Warner, Dave Fairless, Tom Wood, Don Watkins, Jack Rossland, Ray Dix, Bill Albershardt. Sixth Row: Jim Marshall, Jim Hinkle, Tom King, Dick Goss, Pete Gravengaard, Phil Andrews, Harry Knaack, Frank Whipple, John Hudson, Bob Miller, Hal Miller, Dick Dauenhauer. SENIORS Jim Brennan Bill Cassel Parnell Egan Roger Ferger Dick Goss Ernie Grove Loren Hart Dale Haynes Edward Johnson Leslie Karel Robert Kuenzel John Loehnert John Mahan Charles Salt James Smith Edwin Stocker James Turner Wayne Underhill Howard Webb Bernard Wentis John Wright Dale Wyatt JUNIORS Edward Allen lsociall James Bennett Jack Bredt William Butler Richard Dauenhauer Bruce Fowler James Hinkle William Krantz Robert Marmaduke William McDaniel Harold Miller Edward Pritchard Marmet Richards lrvin Scott John Sutton Clitiord Vatter lsociall Thomas Williams SOPHOMORES William Albershardt Phillips Andrews Jack Campbell Wilfred Cameron Charles Dittoe Raymond Dix David Fairless Robert Findeisen 139 John Gaston John Hudson Joseph lrwin Thomas King James Marshall George McConnaughey Robert Miller Edward Moorehead Ben Owens George Paulson John Rossland Richard Smith John Starrett Willard Thomas Thomas Toth John Warner Don Watkins Frank Whipple Thomas Wood FRESHMEN Walter Baker Richard Cameron Eugene Chamberlain Joseph Coulter Jerry Cowan Albert Davison Roy Edwards William Fleitz George Gernhardt Charles Gleason William Graham Pete Gravengaard Richard Hamilton Bruce Hance Paul Hanson William Hendricks Richard Hosler Harry Knaack Henry Landis Daniel McGinnis Lloyd Owens David Salt James Steckel Jerr Stephens Wiliiam Ullman John Watkins Donald Winslow BETA THETA Pl Bill Mill er. steward: Hugh lrwin, treasurer: Jay Shaw, secretary: Tcd Tight, pledge master: Dean Browne, vice-president: Dave Reese, president. w-me 0 0 Alpha Eta social events which will long be remembered were highlighted by the Christmas Formal and the Annual Military Ball. Three ot the eleven Betas participating in varsity football were on the starting team. Eleven ot the twenty-two members ot the varsity basketball squad wear the Beta badge. Two ot the returning lettermen in golt were Alpha Eta men. The chapter is also well represented in track, tennis. and baseball. Active in campus attairs were Hugh lrwin, president ot the D Association. presi- dent ot Men's Council: Bob Daganhardt, president ot lntertraternity Council, chairman ot Men's Judiciary Council: Jim Ashbrook, vice-president ot the Student Senate: George Roudebush. president ot the Sophomore Class: ancl, Dick Weber, chairman ot the March ot Dollars. Active in yearbook work were Howard Shaw, business man- ager ot the ADYTUM. and Ross Morgan. advertising manager ot the ADYTUM. The tootball broadcasts which everyone enjoyed at Deeds Field last tall were the respon- sibility ot an Alpha Eta man. Six Betas are members ot Pi Delta Epsilon, and tour Betas are members ot Omicron Delta Kappa. IAO Founded Miami University 839 Alpha Eta .....,....... . 868 Flower , . . .... Pink Rose Colors .... .. .Pink and Blue if First Row: John Ahlers, Hugh Irwin. Bob Daganhardt. Dick Weber, John Doddridge, Dave Reese. Glynn Price, Chuck Teetor, Dean Browne, Dick Marquardt, Jack Bowie. Second Row: Howard Shaw, Lowell Johnson, Jack Johnson, Bud McCune, Jack McConnaughy, Ted Tight, Lou McClaskey, Lou Hum- mel, Chuck Johnson, Dean Seibel. Jay Shaw, Bill Miller. lvl M lt? lk! 1 SENIORS James Ashbrook Jack Bowie Dean Browne Robert Daganhardt John Doddridge lsociall John Heller Richard Marquardt Glynn Price David Reese Charles Teetor Richard Weber JUNIORS Glen Bammann Walter Cheslock Alban Coen Olney Dekker Fred DiTirro lsociall George Herbert Louis Hummel Hugh lrwin Robert MacKeever Louis McClaskey Charles McCune William Miller Howard Shaw Jay Shaw Dexter Tight SOPHOMORES David Ecker Moses Lane Ross Morgan Thomas Parker George Roudebush Edward Rupp Dale Smith George Strickland William Weber William Weidemaier FRESHMEN John Ahlers George Cooper William Craig Thomas Davis 141 Third Row: Ross Morgan, Pete Weidemaier, Moses Lane, Glen Barnmann. George Herbert, Edward Rupp, Dave Esker, Joe Neath, John Minneman, Sam Robinson, Bob Maclieeverg Bob Marquardt. Fourth Row: Bill Deedrick, Bill Craig, George Strickland, Dale Smith, John Morgan. Tom Parker, George Roudebush, Bill Weber, Al Robinson, Torn Davis, Bob Swaninger. Bob Willis, Walt Cheslock. William Deedrick Thomas Ford Thomas Hartnett Charles Johnson Jack Johnson Lowell Johnson Jack McConnaughy Robert Marquardt Emil Massa William Mathers John Minneman John Morgan Joseph Neath Albert Robinson Sam Robinson Taylor Roth Dean Seibel Jack Sickling Robert Swaninger Stuart Watterson Robert Willis PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded Washington and Jefferson. . l848 Lambda Deuteron .......,......,. l885 Flower ......,,.. ,.,. P urple Clematis Color .... .... R oyal Purple Bob Fox, treasurer: Dave Whitcomb, corresponding secretary: Jim Sutherin, president: Tom Hendry, historian: Stan Price, recording secretary. QWUD After three years ot unique service to the college, the 5.5. Chamberlain lodge was reoccupied by thirty men. With thirty-two pledges and those who returned at sem- esters, membership swelled to seventy-eight and one social member at the end of the year. Feature events ot the year were the Fiji tisticutis, dancing in the cave at the tall formal, the large attendance at the Norris Pig Dinner, the Christmas party for the or- phan boys, and the grass skirt formal. Phi Gams were notably active in campus otiices and organizations. Bob McCulloch was co-president of D.C.G.A.: Jack Geneser, president of the Senior Class: Bill Hender- son, president ot the Freshman Class: John Morton, member of Men's Council: Jaclc Townsend, member ot Men's Judiciary Council: Jim Short, Don Atwell, Dave Eaton, Deni-Sunday Cabinet: tour members in O.D.K.: three in Blue Key: two in Masquers: two in Phi Mu Alpha, and tive in the glee club. Bob Shannon and Bill Henderson won letters in football, Jim Sutherin a letter and Bill Henderson numerals in basketball. For the last two semesters, excluding the spring ot '47, the chapter has been first and second in scholarship ot all fraternities on campus. 142 4 First Row: Bill Campbell, Dick Roberts, Ewald Weber, Roger Heppes, Bob Bridge, Dave Sutherland, Dick Bateman, Duane Patter- son, Jack Baschen. Second Row: Hal Wright, Phil Ward, Bob McCulloch, Don Eschman, Jim Short, Jim Sutherin, Jack Geneser, Gordon Speckman, Bruce Randall, Bill West. Third Row: Bob Hassett, Bill Utter, Chappell Cashman. Pat Sheldon, Don Felgar, Art Stuckey, Bill Patrick, David Upham, Jack Townsend, Bob Arnold, Bob Shannon, George Crocker. J f ri .A iricff, -Pit ii.. ilVlJ lt: J.. lfii -.J , vi SENIORS John Butz Donald Eschman Jack Geneser John Hassett Kennedy Legler Robert McCulloch Bruce Randall James Short Gordon Speckman George Stearns David Upham Phillip Ward William West Harold Wright JUNIORS George Crocker Robert Hassett Howard Johnson Thomas Lambert Peter Legler William Maxwell Stanley Orr Keith Robinson Paul Robinson Jack Townsend SOPHOMORES Donald Atwell Charles Blessed lsociall Chappell Cashman Rolla Cochran John Crawford Arthur Davis Donald Felgar Robert Fox James Gordon Thomas Hendry Roger Heppes Robert Hess Bradley Norpell James Perkins Stanley Price Charles Ritter Carey Sheldon Charles Shepard Robert Six William Slater Arthur Stuckey James Sutherin Russell Warren David Whitcomb FRESHMEN Robert Arnold Richard Bateman John Baschen Robert Bridge 143 Fourth Row: Bill Maxwell, Stan Price, Bob Fox, Bill Henderson, Dave Everhart, Pete Spore, Bob Hess, Howard Hartman, John Craw- tord, Charles Blessed, Jay Hassett, Bob Lawrence. Fitth Row: Bruce McCulloch, Joe Gullo, Paul Robinson, Lanny White, Don Atwell, Jim Lindberg, Dirck Brown, Bob Six, Clarke Warren, Keith Robinson, Dick Reid, Joe Stearns. Sixth Row: Bob King, Dick Lewis, Ben Gregg, Bill Hauser, Tom Lambert, Jim Gordon, Bradley Norpell, Pete Davis, Rod Cochran, Tom Hendry, David Whitcomb, David Eaton, Van Brown, Erwin Mahood. Dirck Brown Van Brown Hubert Campbell David Eaton David Everhart Ben Gregg Joseph Gullo Howard Hartman William Hauser William Henderson Robert King Robert Lawrence Richard Lewis James Lindberg Erwin Mahood Bruce McCulloch Duane Patterson William Patrick Richard Reid Richard Roberts William Rope Robert Shannon Peter Spore David Sutherland William Utter Ewald Weber Langdon White KAPPA SIGMA George Hartley, vice-president: Bill Lane, treasurer: Ted Holbert, president: Bill Chirm, pledge master: Jim Pratt, secretary. An active chapter ot titty-nine climaxed the tall rushing season with twenty- eight pledges on the roster. The social season got under way with several open houses, a hay ride. a Fall For- mal. and a Christmas Dinner Dance. Dad's Day and Homecoming banquets were held at the house. The second semester's social calendar saw roller-skating parties, the Stardust Ball with Louis Armstrong's Band. and the Commencement Formal. An all-campus serenade, initiation, the addition ot tour new pledges the second semester, the annual Charles Felix Burke Memorial Service, Mother's Day activities--all helped make a busy year. The chapter was well represented in campus activities. The pledge class won the 'first lntertraternity pledge song contest: Gordy Banks was crowned Dad's Day King : the house decorations took second prize at Homecoming. Loranger was chairman ot the Board of Control of Publications and a member ot D.C.G.A., Pi Delta Epsilon, and O.D.K. Cagwin, a member ot Pi Delta Epsilon and O.D.K.. was active on the DENISONIAN. Copeland was manager ot both the football and basketball teams. Dick Dean was elected to Phi Beta Kappa: Gerry Sprankel was a member of Blue Key: and, Jerry Friend was elected to University Players. 144 Founded University ot Virginia . 869 Gamma Xi .......,.,....... 9 O Flower . . . .......... Lily-ot the Valley Colors . .. ...Scarlet, White, and Green MEMBERS: First Row: Phil Horton, Dick Hanhart, Dick Sawyer, Carl Seibel, Lynn Brest, Dave Fischbach, Jerry Schwab, Jacques O'Hara, Luther Smith. Second Row: Al Bjelke, Rod Harvey, Dave Skeggs, Dick Burt, Jerry Nett, George Hartley, Bill Lane, Ted Holbert, Bill Chirm, Jim Pratt, Jim Staudt, Willy Loranger. Third Row: Carl Roesch. John Snider, Gordon Meeker, Carl Hummer, Harlan Betz, Bill Copeland, Walt Wellman, Dave Hunt, Charles Grissom, Jim MacSwords, Allan Lugg, Wayne Kline. Fourth Row: Dave Carr, Dick Sproat, Gordon Banks, Charles Youngblood, Kenny Cagwin, Jerry Friend, Mel Barnes, Milt Banta, SENIORS Gordon Banks David Browne Richard Burt William Chirm Robert Erickson Robert Harve Theodore Holbert Wayne Kline Robert Lane William Lane William Loranger Gerald Neff James Pratt David Skeggs James Staudt JUNIORS Melvin Barnes Harlan Bet2 Altred Bjelke Kenneth Cagwin John Dill Peter Draz Richard Erney Stanley Fortner Gerald Friend Thomas Gray Richard Hanhart George Hartley Carl Hummer George Johnson James MacSwords William Onderdonk Carl Roesch John Snider Kenneth Telford Charles Youngblood SOPHOMORES Robert Ashbury Milton Banta Robert Barton John Blashill William Copeland William Cunnings Henry Dixon William Dozer 145 Bob Carrington, Ed McAninch, John Gass, Bruce Sivertsen, Bob Thompson. Fifth Row: Bob Nicholas, Jim Grissom, Dick Rapp, Pete Draz, Reading Rentz, Jim Faight, Pteitter Trowbridge, Stan Fortner, Dick Erney, Bob Barton, Bill Cunnings, Paul Goodridge, Henry Sutton, Jim Gaintort, Tom Horner. Sixth Row: Bob Ashbury, Jim Sanderson. Carl Petersen, Bill Dozer, Neil Spearman, Bill Onderdonk, George Johnson, Henry Dixon, John Blashill, Ken Reynolds, Vic Rickman, Horace Hunt, Sam Urter. Bob Powers, Sid Ritchie. James Gillingham Dale Hartley David Hunt Edward McAninch Robert Moore James Murnane Robert Powers Kendall Reynolds Jerry Schwab Carl Seibel Gerald Sprankel Henry Sutton FRESHMEN Lynn Brest David Carr Robert Carrington James Faight David Fischbach James Gaintort John Gass Paul Goodridge Charles Grissom James Grissom Edward Hay Charles Helser Thomas Horner Philip Horton Horace Hunt Allan Lugg Gordon Meeker Robert Nicholas Jacques O'Hara Carl Petersen Richard Rapp Reading Rentz Victor Rickman Sidney Ritchie James Sanderson Richard Sawyer Bruce Sivertsen Luther Smith Neil Spearman Richard Sproat Robert Thompson Pteitler Trowbridge Samuel Urter Walter Wellman PHI DEL-TA THETA John Thomas, reporterg Bill Butler. treasurer: Dick Johnson, warden: Bob Pugsley. president: Joe Lamping, secretary. 'Add o 1' .4 C r' ' 'Liv fl':T':,:' Qi , 'I ok' Ohio lota started this year with a chapter ot titty-two actives. Twenty-two pledges were added to swell the number. Social events for the year included the traditional Hard Times party, the Fall and Christmas Forrnals, the Miami Triad, and a pledge formal last tall that outshone any- thing the actives were able to dream up. Th-e chapter was active in sports and activities. Bill Wehr, Jack Lange. Bob Phillips, Dick Hutt, and Willie Hart won their letters in football, while Dick Wehr saw regular action with the basketball squad, and Bob Phillips played Junior Varsity ball. ln the intermural league, the Ohio Iota men captured the A basketball crown. Bob Elsaesser, high-point man, was unamimously chosen to the mythical All-Star Team. Bo-b Pugsley was elected to O.D.K., and George Kanouse to Tau Kappa Alpha. News editor ot the DENISONIAN was Bill Butler, while Matt Green served as art editor. Green was also the father ot the display that brought the Homecoming decorating trophy to the chapter this year. Bob Elsaesser was sports editor, and Matt Green, art editor, ot the i947 ADYTUM. 146 Founded Miami University .... 848 Ohio Iota .,........,,,,..... 9 6 Flower .... .... W hite Carnation Colors .... .... A zure and Argent MEMBERS: P 1 First Row: Tom Doeller, John Alder, Louis Raymond, Millard Souers, Morris Dixon, John Thomas. Bob Pugsley, Matt Green, Bob Rice, Henry Dahlquist, Hoyt McAllister, Dick Johnson. Second Row: Armin Woltt, AI Maeys, Chuck Weaver, Jack Schettler, Walt Gowans, Jim Smith, Joe Lamping, Dick Newkirk, Bob Elsaesser, Chuck Campbell. Ray Hooper, Ken Price. Third Row: Sam Sloan, Bill Kelly, Bob Barnes, Tom Williams, SENIORS Jonathan Alder John Broadhurst William Butler Henry Dahlquist John Deacon Morris Dixon Matheson Green Richard Johnson George Kanouse Robert Pugsley Louis Raymond Robert Rice Millard Souers John Thomas JUNIORS John Battles Charles Campbell Ben Daniels Thomas Doeller Walter Gowans Raymond Hooper Joseph Lam ing John Landet-eld Hoyt McAllister George McClellan Nicholas Martin Jack Powell Kenneth Smith Andrew Spiegel Charles Weaver Warren Williams Richard Wehr SOPHOMORES John Cammett Ray Dinsmore Russell Dublin Robert Elsaesser Richard Fry William Kelly W. Baker King Jack Lange James McKinney Alvin Maeys Richard Newkirk Kenneth Price H. David Prior John Radebaugh John Rauch R. Jack Shutt Samuel Sloan James Smith William Wehr John Whipple Armin Woltt 147 Dean Baker, Ben Daniels, Dick Fry, Jack Powell, Jack Frease, Russell Dublin, Dan Mclntire. Fourth Row: Frank Bergoch, Willy Hart, Bob Cone, Dave Walker, John Whipple, Jack Rauch, John Radebaugh, Bill Shirk, Jim Mc- Kinney, Warren Williams, Ed King. Fifth Row: Chet Wroclawski, Dick Guster, George Dawson, Paul Landeleld, Bill Butler, John Liggett, Jack Lange. Baker King, Bill Wehr, Joe Hammond. Dick Hutt. FRESHMEN Dean Baker Robert Barnes Richard Benson Frank Bergoch Robert Cone Charles Cook George Dawson John Frease Donald Goldsmith Richard Guster Joseph Hammond William Hart f Richard Hutt Edward King Paul Landeteld John Liggett Robert Long William Lord Dan Mclntire Robert Phillips Jack Schettler Raymond Schumann William Shirk William Timmons David Walker Thomas Williams LAMBDA CHI ALPHA George Lake social chairman: Bob McGookey, rushing chairman: Harry Clark, pledge master Ralph Fox, treasurer: David McDonald, president. Not pictured: Eugene Wyler vice president. Gamma iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha came back strong this year, with the tirst full-sized chapter in several years. This year the chapter had its house at 325 West Broadway. The adjoining doll house was acquired for social activities. The chapter held a tall formal in Curtis Hall, and a spring formal in Stone Hall, plus sweater dances at the doll house. Hayrides and a Christmas Formal rounded out the social season. ln activities, Gerald Gaynor received a letter in 'Football for his work at haltback position. The chapter teams were in the tirst division in volleyball and basketball. The men of Gamma lota Zeta were first in the number ot academic honor points per man at the end ot the first semester. Charles Hoover, Bob McGookey, Gene Rohrich, David Loy, and George Lake were with the Men's Glee Club. Gene Wyler, Ralph Fox, Jack London, David Loy, Don Clemm, Joe Fleming, Gordon Nether- cut, and David Brown formed a large percentage of the Big Red Band. John Ward served as a junior advisor, and was also a member ot Blue Key, junior men's honorary. 148 Founded Boston University. . . . . . i909 Gamma lota Zeta ........ ....... I 9l9 Flower ..................... Purple Iris A Colors . . , .. .Purple, Green, and Gold 'xr fi fi 'vi . gm '..,, 'M wi. --I First Row Karl Wildermuth, Gene Wilson, Eugene Rohrich, William Dentcl Frank Stumpt, Jack London, Joe Malikowski, Maurice Second Row Ed Subler, Gerald Gaynor, Robert Gump, Glenn Britton James Ouerns, David McDonald. Robert McGookey, Michael Rahal Chuck Hoover, Robert Dudrow. Third Row John Ward, Willy Branthoover, Dick Hartman, Donald Clemm Richard White, Bob Lormer, Guy Porter, Gordon MiElv'lBERS: SENIORS William Dentel Jack London Joseph Malikowski Eugene Rohrich Frank Stumpt Karl Wildermuth JUNIORS William Boggs Hal Curtis Ralph Fox Dana Savage Frank Schweitzer Maurice Walworth Gene Wilson Eugene Wyler SOPHOMORES Glen Britton Donald Clemm Gerald Gaynor Robert Gump Thomas Heckelman Charles Hoover Robert Kingsbury George Lake William Leyen Robert McGookey Benjamin Neal James Neeland Robert Raleigh Carl Rexroad Donald Schad John Ward Richard White Eugene Woolard FRESHMEN William Branthoover Thomas Broolcbank David Brown Harry Clark 149 Nethercut, Joe Flemming, Don Menzel Fourth Row: Kent Hooker, Thomas Brookbank Graydon DeLand Jack Holter, Robert Raleigh, David Covell William Boggs Dick Miller, Ralph Gilbert, Clarence Stolz Fifth Row: Nick Strelka, Harry Clark Bob Ehlert Bill Leyens Dave Brown, Carl Rexroad, Ralph Fox Clyde Fox George Lake Benjamin Neal, David Loy. Thomas Denman David Covell Graydon DeLand Thomas Denman Robert Dudrow Robert Ehlert Joseph Fleming Clyde Fox Ralph Gilbert Richard Hartman Jack Holter Kenneth Hooker David Loy David McDonald Raymond Morton Gordon Nethercut Michael Rahal Paul Russell Nicholas Strelka Edward Subler SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCJN Founded University ot Arizona ...., I856 Ohio Mu ..........,....... , . . l9 I9 Flower . , . ..... ,....., V iolet Colors . .. ,,... Purple and Gold Bill Harrison, vice-president: Hugh Daniell, president: Ralphe Vawter, secre- tary: John Ruggerio, rushing chairman: Ed Sorenson. social chairman: Frank Losego, treasurer. SAE scored the greatest social scoop on the Denison campus in several years with the successful staging ot its Overnight Barn Dance in December. An illustrated spread in the Columbus Sunday Dispatch served to show the highlights ot the event to all outsiders. A spirited pledge class held a successful Pledge Dinner-Dance last tall amidst nautical surroundings. SAE finished the intertraternity touch-football season with a mere eight points registered in the opponents column. Only one touchdown was scored against the Purple and Gold, w ich was ably captained by Bill George. Outstanding were Glenn Culp, Tom Sheibenberger, Ned Green, and Norm Dellner in football: Culp, in basketball: John Bradley, co-chairman ot Deni-Sunday and vice- president ot Blue Key: Dick Einwalter, president ot Tau Kappa Alpha: Ralphe Vawter, fraternity editor ot the DENISONIAN: Edwin Engel, president of the Personnel Admin- istration Club: and Ray Entenman, secretary ot the lntertraternity Council. SAE was the tirst fraternity to hold a general dorm Serenade tor the year, thus maintaining its national reputation ot a singing traternity. :Ag D .g'1 150 First Row Whitey Culp, Dick Einwalter, Jim Cochran, Hugh Daniell Ed Sorenson, John Bradley, Ralphe Vawter, Tom White, Rog Slaydon Ray Entenman. Second Ro Jerry Closen, John Ruggerio, Ken Hackett, Tom Breneman Bob Smith, Jim Keenan, Joe Gerace, Al Grundmann, Tom Th rd Row Jm Link, Bob Hawley, Willis Carto, John Morchel, MEMBERS: SENIORS John Bradley James Cochran Hugh Daniell Dale Gosnell Kenneth Larson William MacEllven Robert Mickle Richard Schwartz Arthur Silber Edwin Sorenson Ralphe Vawter JUNIORS Glenn Culp Robert Daniell Richard Einwalter Edwin Engel Raymond Entenman William Harrison James Link John Ruggerio Roger Slaydon Thomas White Richard Wyatt SOPHOMORES Clittord Adams Richard Dell Norman Dellner Jay Dick Merwin Eaton George Enslen Ray Erskine Howard Fast Victor Feldmiller Howard Geissler Thomas Holland Francis Losego John Mochel Paul Mills William O'Dea Myron Sharples Roscoe Stuber Norman Townsend FRESHMEN 151 Lloyd Philippa, MacDonald Pierce, Frank Brisley, Tom Fordham. Fourth Row: Vic Feldmiller. Ed Cox, Dick Allen, Bill Harrison, Bill Kreager, Charles Shelton, Tom Apter, Howard Fast, Merv Eaton, Roscoe Stuber. Fifth Row: Bob Daniell, Frank Losego, Dick Dell, Jim Kridler, Duncan Hodges, Tom Holland, Edwin Engel, Howard Cieissler, Norm Dellner, George Enslen. Richard Allen Thomas Apter Richard Bloomfield Robert Breneman Frank Brisley Willis Carto Ed Cox Gerald Closen Joseph Gerace Albert Grundmann Kenneth Hackett Robert Hobart Duncan Hodges William Kreager James Kridler William McNamara MacDonald Pierce Lloyd Philipps Thomas Sheibenberger Charles Shelton Robert Smith AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB ll 4 'Q - Founded Denison University .... l9l7 National Chapters ....... ,......... 8 Flower .....,.... .,... M oss Rose Colors . . . . .Red and Gray Phil Converse, corresponding secretary: Dick Neeld, vice-president: Leonard Langley, steward-treasurer: Dick Radford, house chairman: Dr. lrrrnann, advisor: Bob Jain, secretary. Not pictured: Gene Schmid, president. This year there was a total ot titty men to start the I946-47 season ott on the right toot. lt took work to get the house into shape. but it proved to be worth the ettort, especially for the majority ot war-time Commoners who had never lived in the new house. Social atlairs tor the year included open houses, parties, banquets, smokers, and dances, with three formal attairs. Outstanding was the National Convention, which this year was held at Denison, the home ot the Mother Chapter ot the American Asso- ciation ot Common Clubs. Commoners are well scattered throughout the extra-curricular activities on campus. D men Salo Miller and Bob Englehart aided the Big Red football team, while leg injuries prevented Tad Mukaihata from giving the Big Red a starting Commoner in the backtield. Chet Witt was a member ot Blue Key. Bob Englehart and Bob Jain, busie ness and circulation managers ot CAMPUS, joined Bob Anderson as members ot Pi Delta Epsilon. .lake Shapiro is now a Mascjuer, and Bob Miller a University Player, while Ulsamer, Neeld, Sheltord, and Anderson also played on the Denison stage. Vg, I - ...--M . S s - A - i fx ' 1. F: -. . wifi 5. C - ' ' J -i gif s A1-f .,, 4 , X P- .--N fif:?i if-, xx -gg , . .cc Af ., HA ,,, rx' . K, ,f . is a j r. rv. , -A .LW .1 1 , , - vlrl Z z .. f -' .izf-f f? . :Q-' sf? , 141' .. f ,g ,fri- s 'st-M P 1 .. ...J x E 1 Y , L i sn i i-4.-1 'ha ' I N W it ,Li gi 'Lx as f r I . X s C C JH .3.f'5?s:' .ii i t -. '- 'f l iff' 'S ' i U -1, ,, X g-9, Hi- 'CDB'- 4 fi iiirirftg ' 'Z' ' ' ' ' Vrt, ' M' 1 T 5 '-fr-F' J ' if -. , j u - , I T- i Te, - tf:sf. ill' Y A A E ' iff? 'B--it i v 3 . mm ' ' I r me A 2 f ' . 'Q '.ei.g ' init W A 2' i ' 'l ' 1 in T iii X ' Hifi, - . nf- ' .. ' J H L gl ,wiv T3 'Q . 1 -- -f- ' .. -' . , r K favlf'-i-L: 25' 3--x. ' 2-'B' i f ' L- - 'TF' if .5 - as-' fun .'L:'J.sr'-'-va. . .. , A-w 1 -,-5: +5 -C I' - Q, I.-., ', as W- .M .-.. ,tr -. i 3... . 1, , sis. I wnaegf .,. 4, r If V., 5 ., Q s . ...f.+:yf5,,'..:1- -- - - r V -, -1 m'9i:?2etthit?Li:xr1z'i ' - i . A 1-c:.,, -' 52 cf 3539- ' . 152 First Row: S. C. Hua, Jack Wells, Norm Abell. Dick Radford. Bob Englehart, Bob Jain, Dr, lrrmann, Tad Mukaihata. John Cava- grotti. Ossie Jones. Third Row: Roland Todd, Torn Tamblyn Dick Neeld Bill Ryder Bill Bellamy. Phil Converse, Vic Kane Jim Hanssen Geo ge Todd Dick Frost, Chet Whitt. Second Row: Marcel Grignon, Kai-Yen Chau, Earl Loudon, Lou Greenough. Cal Prine, Scott Haynes, Ken Young. Bob Stan, Ed Voss, Lenny Langley. M iEMBERS: SENIORS Norman Abell Robert Anderson Shih-Chun Hua Tadao Mulcaihata Richard Radford Eugene Schmid William Stokes JUNIORS John Cavagrotti Sydney Drumheller Robert Englehart Robert Jain Ossie Jones Richard Neeld Walter Poorman Jack Shapiro Jack Wells Chester Whitt Fourth Row: Howard Elsammer Henry Littlefield Paul Shelfo d Salo Miller. Sid Drumheller, Si Max ell Don Holler Roger Dewey Crosure Jones. Ray McLain, Bill Cox SOPHOMORES Lewis Barb William Bellamy Phillip Converse Marcel Grignon James Hanssen Robert Hughes Victor Kane Leonard Langley Spiros Mandamadiotis Salo Miller Franklin W. Miller William Ramsey Paul Sheltord Kenneth Smith George Todd Rowland Todd Phillip Wooddell 153 FRESHMEN Richard Buchanan Donald Cleland William Cox Roger Dewey Jack Furlong Lewis Greenough W. Scott Haynes Donald Holler Henry Littletield Earl Loudon Norris McCann Raymond McLain Si Maxwell William Ryder Howard Ulsamer Edward Voss Shepard Wright ? W 3 :.:: .' . . .. . Y . A 2 :X A X , X f T N Q x- sf QW' .9 x 1. 'V flivm 2 ,Q .5 -:Q - , W f f W 'Wzlzifi 'fi-if Q 2. tix .QE - SWW I 1352 .r I w as I V i mess ,. . . 1. 52 X E V ' ' S ,,,,. , k ks - .. 133 ' N h , x w v i Amt! . s sw J?t?sf-112' . 1' 3 FA +1 'r hi . M ,su Q A.A. :.g':sy.. 1 gp M, '- V, 5 ,X .,,. V A , if xv . ' I -I ., tl., ' W-- I BU' 'Q -1-sn-q .--. Hgh Nw f:2e'2TMQE-',rr , W, Q QL M ' -V K X , v , z,.w,5yg q , ff' Uifffii,rg-',u,.Ti7i:,g. 1, : by fQ77T?,f ff,U 7 ff 7 WW'f lfff ffffw''mfff' ' 5527? Q W A . 9 ' X . ww if fm as 5 , i ' ' ' -ff Y gf. .T I ?f.TC?ff tim' S-iw. . ffizfz If 'MSS I 1 A ' sn H J- f::'5,fw11a xy..-sf., if , '-- V fwf. M . -, gnwwvtfw-'b:,.-W H' ZWZSESN J, , gs -.fa 2' ' . 'x , .4 5 , lbw ,, 3.2.2 ,,.,,,,, f1',,,i,?y, lg. , I , ,. Y .. . W A -,. -: E ., 'X f,iiQggPf,ff'wf5jg,: W ji.-1-1: ' , f rf, Q Q., f --ff. 1- ayd 0 ur ear af Qibenidoni, . cgnfer- jrafernify ,gpaorffi This year with the revival of pre-war standards, the inter-fraternity program has proven itself an integral part of Denison lite. This was demonstrated not only by the terrific enthusiasm and keen compe- tition, but also by the mental and physical development derived. It brings athletic competition to the average student who longs for active participation. Pty, r ,. .-1 fri fs I 'L xt I My In X J 'VM f K3 947 P i A 1 1' fs: r 4- ,, 1 V - Q' I . s if A - it ii Q k . , v . ' , 'Jr ' A -ff - me 5 A X f- if Y AMP fi at i ' ,ri bi r-Ml , ' 1. Q' . Nb -P I .-1-- ,mins f 'N l T Fr Ti 3 5 LF li TW iwl li-i i cr. .rtfr . L. isis. Atter an absence ot several years, the stage was set last tall for a bigger and better inter-fraternity program. The Greek letter organizations and the college had swelled to more than pre-war enrollment. Fraternity houses were reoccupied, and men had returned from years ot military service eager for athletic competition. All ot these factors tended to sound a keynote tor unusual spirit and cooperation, with VOLLEYBALL launching the program. With competition especially keen, volleyball tended to be a dog-eat-dog atlair with three teams gunning tor the top berth. After a series ot upsets, Beta Theta Pi emerged on top with a six won, one lost record, tollowed by the Sigs and Phi Gams with tive on the right side ot the ledger against two setbacks. SPEEDBALL, a run, kick, catch-as-catch-can attair, provided all the essentials ot athletic endeavor. Here again the champs were not decided until the tinal game. The Betas and Sigs boasted powerful experienced squads and wasted no time in demonstrating their dominance. Both were undefeated in their initial six outings and clashed in the finale, but the Sigs kept their record unblemished in a thrilling 5-2 victory. Phi Delta Theta finished in show position with a commendable 5-2 record. All games were keenly contested, rough, and well played, and were rewarded by notable spectator interest. TOUCH FOOTBALL rounded out the busy tall program, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon proved to be the class ot the league with a tlashy bel record. Sparked by Bill George, there was little doubt as to the downhill boys' claim to the title as they ran roughshod over all opposition, with the exception ot an upset loss to the Phi Gams. The Betas captured runner-up spot with a single loss and a 6-6 tie with the third place Phi Delts. A high calibre of ball was displayed throughout the schedule, and an All-Star team was selected by rival managers. ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM Reese, Beta ................................. .... E nd Erickson, Kappa Sig .,..................... ,... . .End Mickle, Sig Alph ... .... Guard Gleason, Sig ....... . . ,Center Doddridge, Beta ... . . .Back George, Sig Alph ... ...Back Hooper, Phi Delt ... .. .Back K s. f . . -w ta- , Q. ORTS A three-day SWIMMING meet was held in Cleveland Hall soon after the termination ot the outdoor tall sports. Sigma Chi, as in years past, romped otf with a lion's share ot the honors by capturing 39 points. The tree-style relay was won by Fowler, Chamberlain, Graham, and Fleitz ot the winners in l:I l.3. Other Sig winners were Stephens, whose 49 second ettort topped the breast-strolcersg Coulter, who captured the baclc-strolce in 44.81 Gleason, in the IOO yard tree-style: and the medley relay team. Bob Hess ot Phi Gamma Delta racked- up the other tirst in the 50 yard tree-style. One ot the main attractions of the intertraternity program was the three-day WRESTLING meet. After all the shouting, grunting, and groaning was over and the smoke had cleared, Beta Theta Pi emerged victorious with 36 points, followed by the Phi Delts with 23. The individual winners were: Class Winner Runner-up I25 lb. ......... Cunnings, Kappa Sig ....,,..... Owens, Sig I35 lb.. .. ..., Johnson, Beta .......,.. Campbell, Phi Delt l45 lb.. .. .... Smith, Kappa Sig ,........,...... Hart, Sig l55 lb Sheibenberger, Sig Alph .... Arnold, Phi Gam I65 lb I75 lb. ........ . l85 lb.. ,.,,... . Heavyweight. .. Smith, Beta .....,....,..,... Neath, Beta Massa, Beta ............... Hartnett, Beta Martin, Phi Delt ........ Lindberg, Phi Gam Hutt, Phi Delt .,.. ,....... R ichards, Sig ,1 INTER-FRATERNl Inter-fraternity BASKETBALL began the middle of Decem ber on a fourteen game basis, and featured intense competition until the first weelc in March. As in pre-war standards, the basketeers were divided into two leagues, A and B, thus per- mitting some twenty men from each group to perform on the hardwood. Both leagues were set up in such a manner that each team played every other quintet twice in a continuous tournament. Class A encounters were played in the Wig- wam, while B games were held in the smaller confines of Cleveland Hall. At the end of a fourteen game schedule, the Phi Delts and Sigs were tied with a record of twelve wins as against two losses. The Phis romped through the first round undefeated and lost only to the Sigs and Betas in successive games of the second round, while their uphill neighbors reversed the process and lost two first round contests. In a play-off game before a well-crowded Wigwam, the Phis overcame a 9-7 halftime deficit to blitz to an impressive 25-I8 victory, their second in a row. Beta Theta Pi finished in show position with eleven victories and three reverses. After the termination of play, the rival players elected an All-Star quintet of those who had continually sparked their respective team and were out- standing in both finesse and scoring ability. Class A All-Star Team: First Team Second Team Elsaesser, Phi Delt. ,Guard , . ,.., Herbert, Beta Fleitz, Sig ....,.... Guard . . . .. .Bergoch, Phi Delt Starrett, Sig .....,. Center .,., ,..... T ight, Beta Hudson, Sig ,...... Forward . . . .. .Wehr, Phi Delt Reese, Beta .... , . .Forward . . , ..., Marquardt, Beta ORTS ln the B LEAGUE, Sigma Chi topped a tighting Beta team 29-2l to waltz ott with the undisputed possession ot the championship. Standout pertormers in the league were Wins- low and Richards of the Sigsg Price ot the Betas: l-liltibran and Schreiner ot the Independents: Geisler, Sig Alphs: and Liggett and Dahlquist, Phi Delts. ln the TABLE TENNIS tourney, home and home contests were played against all opponents. The Sigs, with l-linlcle and Wyatt doing the honors, outdistanced the field by streaking to thirteen wins against a single loss. The Betas, Ford and Tight, finished second with a IO-3 record. HANDBALL, the last of the winter sports, was also won by the Sigs in undefeated fashion, as Wentis and Stocker were scarcely pressed in romping to victories. The outstanding clash of the tourney was between the Sigs and the Phi Gams after both had romped through six contests, but the former came out on top to the tune ot 2l-I6, 21-I5. The Betas tinished in third spot with a 5-2 record. Thus, with the handball schedule completed, the tall and winter inter-fraternity sports program was brought to a close. Spring sports, depending entirely on spring weather tor their inauguration, consist ot softball, tennis, golt, with tull partici- pation in each, and a track meet rounding out the program. The race for the inter-fraternity trophy has narrowed down to a two-way attair between the Sigs and Betas. At the ter- mination ot tall and winter sports, including varsity participa- tion, the Betas had amassed 660 points, followed by the Sigs with 636lf2, Phi Delts 4l8, Phi Gams 332, Sig Alphs 284'fQ. Kappa Sigs 226lf2, Lambda Chis ZIO, American Commons Club IOSVQ, and independents 57. -:yr ik 'ff-'Hx H ' rf X, A M W? 'X sv? X 4 4 ,X ax G. ayfi 0 ur ear af .menitionv . . Adytum Queen repr May Queen, Ho c Queens, with the ex the men on campus. Robert Powers. ,. lfleelflff mecoming Queen, Winter Carnival Queen, and esent the beauties ot the Denison campus. All eption ot the Adytum Queen, were chosen by The Aciytum Queen was selected by John f 2 if 9:5 Sir-A I b it 5 I 1 4 , gy 'fd Q. 2255 :fig . r- Alfie' W w QQ xx f '91 '- lg Q 'Z V 4 4 44, x 7 9 6,44 ,sQ Z F5 1 - 'QQ' Y f- , rze, F 'Q ir ir il ' Yf'f' i 52,1 Enix i G -r 1 gi i, i rw .,,,,,,e' JOHN ROBERT POWERS Fforn 5 HS t Ol fort f V Candd . ni ed by Sororities, men voteo iles' nOm,, 0 eight. or 5 Que John Robert Powers Court en selection from th. made his IS group. JOAN PEET Alpha Phi GRETCHEN scor Alpha omimon pf 1 W -1 l Ol-lN ROBERT POWERS rl C D I I N A o 1. u c v UE NEW YORK CITY 11 241 PARK AVEN january Q0fh, lU47 Nr. Gerald C. Friend Edilor, 'AdvlumU Qmnsm urrrvereslrr l Rox SOO Sranvllle, Ohio Dear Mr. Friend: ll has been a areal pleasure lo l select lhz queen for vour veerbool, Advlum. l The photographs of The cendldekcs, vllch vou Submillzd, were all so ellreclive ihcl l lound ll dllllcull lo make a dzclslon. ll was also dllllcull lo make mv salzcllon wilhcul scalrg and halting fo zach conleslanl. The wlnnzr was szlzcled on lhe basls ol personalliv, charafler and lnlrlllncnce, as well as lor nnlural beauty. My choice was inlluznccd, nl course, by my qrcal lnleresl in and admlrallon lor The hwkvral Girl. ll lhz cnnraslanks arv ever in New York, ll would be a pleasure fo mae! lhcm. Ullh basl wishes lo lhz conleslanls, lc fha stall ol kYvz 1'xdvlum and to lfhe slurlznls nl DENISCN UHlVEPSlTY, l am Sincerclv vours, 7wA u'1, ohn Roberl Powers lRP:zo l N ETTIE I-QU JEN Kap Kms Pa Alpha That G BET nxiw TY HARMAN E zfgigxrw Delta Delta D i2Q L eha X is .gi N -rv FFP lg- Q -.S ffiihi ll Q' ' V Aff l ,ll r X4 H9 A' , X aft' 1:4 if 'Q i' -fs., Marylin Kissiclc, a Senior trom White Plains, New York, was the choice of John Robert Powers tor the I947 Adytum Queen. Lyn, a member of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, is a transfer student from Bradford Junior College. MISS MARYLIN KISSICK AX E 2 5 1 I 1 l l l l 1 r 1 T ! 1 ,1 5 l -if MARTHA MCCONNELL KATHLEEN MQGINNIS MARGARET MGRTON Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma ii' 2 if J qt. IS S ' ,. SNK. .4 if Vff ff so 'A l is r ' i,m,y ', ii-1 1-A .r ' lliwfn 'U' I 5 Till l, 1-ei ehxl . it r ,X i Ja- vs' QL 1 , . 'Q Last year Denison celebrated its May Day in the Chapel, but even the rain couldn't dampen the Denison spirit. The men on campus voted on the candidates and elected Miss Martha Klemm, a Kappa Alpha Theta from Toledo, Ohio, She was crowned Queen ot the May by Dr. L. R. Dean. lt was a thrilling spectacle to all as the queen and her court, dressed in the traditional gowns, marched down the aisle under flowered arches. f-ffl?-rl .- F it MISS MARTHA KLEMM The court from which Miss Klemm was selected. l-lOMECOMllNl6 QUEEN The one-hundreclth anniversary ot the alumni ancl the first post-war year, made this homecoming the biggest Denison has seen in the last tive years. Miss Marinel Calhoun, an Alpha Omicron Pi from Greenville, South Carolina, was chosen Queen of the I946 Homecoming. She presided over the tootball game and the Homecoming Dance that evening with all the grace of a really true queen. WENTER CARNIVAL QUEEN With Old Man Winter cooperating, Granville had snow on the day ot the Winter Carnival. As the spectators waited eagerly, the queen and her attendents were brought onto the scene in a sleigh. Miss Gretchen Scott, an Alpha Omicron Pi from Olmsted Falls, Ohio, was crowned queen by Dr. J. L. King. The queen reigned over the skiing, skating, and toboge ganing in the afternoon, and the Winter Carnival Dance at the Student Union in the evening, ag 'N 166 'f Queen and attendents Janet M Donald Gr tchen Scott lQueen Betty Lou McCarthy. First Row: Marilyn Minard, Ellen Fanslow. Second Row: Betty Lou McCarthy. Phyllis Campbell, Beverley Hott. Third Row: Gretchen Scott. Margaret Miclcle, Janet McDonald, Betty Baumbush. jfeaf Quivey za, . . . BORDEN'S IC E c REAM B clen's D ry and Ice Cream Comp y Newark, Ohio 167 IT WILL BE CLEAN MY DREAM RANGE IS FULLY AUTOMATIC I '3- 0 I 'N-X Q Q' '4 SI lf I .:., :A IT MUST HAVE POSITIVE HEAT C O NTROL- FROM LOW TO VERY FAST STAR ECONOMY I I. liberal Trade-ll Allowance, or Persons Building or Remodeling. . A 2. uhm: cmm to 3. Exceptionally low Finance Charge. get Payments. 5. low Rate Avail- able for Cooking. 'Ir t 4. Easy Monthly Bud- 'k S 'X E AS A CHINA PLATE WITHOUT SOOT OR FUMES TO SOIL MY L2 ? I DREAM OF PERFECT RESULTS WITH MAXIMUMI CONSERVATION OF JUICES GVITAMINS :WN 1 o 'Cb rr wnu. coox. D THE MEALS WHILE' I smov MY FAMILY UTENSILS 8 KITCHEN lm OHIO POWER ca, 'Cf 168 For Sauncf Walue . . . IN PRINTING TO SUCCEED you will need printing of some form and that need can be supplied best where you are offered good services and co-operation. Do as others do when you need good printing ..... CONSULT THE GRANVILLETIMES PRESS l40 EAST BROADWAY GRANVILLE, OHIO We-,, fy 9 0 Sig? 1 Paste this In ij? A 4 f to your Mortarboar M X N IF YOU WANT 2 A Challenging Job Opportunity Attractive Surroundings High Pay BECOME A ELEPH NE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE 5 APPLY TODAY! rn: onto sm. rnsruour co. 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West Side Square Newark WILLIAM GEHRON Archi+ec+ for Denison Universiry DIAMONDS WATCHES ,sh I s.,,Cf,ff- -MQ .. - If ' A ' 'Y' A ,....,:- 1 -: ': .. I 'r . 5,2 I jI ':... ' s rir ' I RADIOS We -aisle 5: ?::--E APPLIANCES .5535 U, ' ' A l 'Y llirilmiiw ffm-lfilffiiriifli rirr ll 'Vlilulvl lil Ne warlrfv leafHng Department Store ,yew wi, We Invite Comparison DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE INDUS L. MORROW JAMES K. MORROW ir James K- Morrow TEXT Boom Funeral Home N EW A N D U S ED Licensed Embalmer ' Funeral Directors Invalid Coach Service ir MR- GOODELL M s PHONE 8:26 GRANVILLE, or-no A Pleasant voice and courteous language will do much to help the telephone user make a good impression REMEMBER THAT The Voice With the Smile Wins rut NrwligiggWlgi5rjNuoNr co Cpltf LICKING LAUNDRY Compliments of S E R G E A N T'S 3 NORTH THIRD STREET-NEWARK, OHIO This is for you-NOW or LATER on SFU? Moclern, motionless refrigeration . . . The new Servel is silent forever. Just a tiny GAS flame takes the place of complicated machin- ery in the amazingly simple Servel GAS refrigerator. You're safe with Servel, it's the one refrigerator you hear a lot about, but never hear. V A+ 'l'I'l E H I O F U E L dA ALADDIN aileen clunlun wo' 2 R E S T A U R A N T ld 41 J we! 4, a we bv if 'U '. ik B aileen dunlcun umbundoiulpisehloncvyutay Fine Food Fine Service Fine Customers l F W F L R Y tique-modern silv perfumes by aileen dunkin A silver-glass-porcelain hand blocked linens COMPLIMENTS OF GENE 8: ALICE I ' 4 granville, ohio PHONE 8216 GRANVILLE, OHIO palm beach, fla. pet if y h FOLLOW THE CROWD TO . . . we grif WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Mrs. Florence E. Rickman STUART'S JEWELRY 81 GIFT STORE Gifts for all Occasions GEORGE STUART J I a. Op fi FOX BRCDS. oFc:ouRsE The Place Where Old Friends Meet. 177 .!gtl'l'l05l0 8102 YEAR ROUND GUESTS find enjoyment in our delightful atmosphere and our luxurious accommodations. SUMMER GUESTS delight in the refreshing climate, country wallrs, eighteen-hole golf course, and our inimitable cuisine. THE GRANVILLE INN Ohio's Most Beautiful Inn AND GOLF COURSE, Inc. GRANVILLE OHIO J. R. Young, '30, Mgr. Phone 8246 GranviIIe's Largest and Finest Hardware Store GREGORY HARDWARE I FRATERNITY NEEDS STUDENT SUPPLIES PAINTS, GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Mike Gregory, '29, Proprietor MACKENZIE DIAMOND STORE THE BAKER ART GAL . . II2 East Broad Street For Perfect Blue White Diamonds C,,,,,,,,,,,,,, OMC 5I Hudson Avenue Newark, Ohio . THIS STORE HAS NEVER SOLD Portraits by IDIWOIOQFEIDIIY AN INEERIOR STONE 1 :If .egg I I, I N17 To a Future 35s V , As Bnght as I Halsey Crystal M I HAND-WROUGHT CRYSTAL M 5 A. H. HEISEY 81 CO. - - NEWARK, OHIO TO SERVE YOU . . . The PeopIe's S'ra+e Bank MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. A SOUND BANKING INSTITUTION PROVIDING PROTECTION AND EXPERIENCED HANDLING OF YOU R PERSONAL ACCOUNT. GRANVILLE OHIO THE HUT Offers Food Specially Prepared for Y 0 U BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER I I5 North Prospeciz Phone 8333 COMPLIMENTS OF F. M. SPENCER COAL CO. Wholesale COAL-COKE High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal COLUMBUS OHIO HARRY J. ROOK Newark, Ohio Phone 3577 ls the Place To Go for the Brands You Know: HART-SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS WILSON BROS. SPORTSWEAR WESTMINISTER HOSE LAMB KNIT SWEATERS BOTANY ROBES 8: NECKWEAR E L Win -,QQ H'-ef. 1, ,off -s 'di ' it wx! I NEWARK, OHIO A GOOD PLACE TO EAT .fgnfir Newark, Ohio or just LOOKING I ,A 1 ' I -I-I-I.I- youre always STEAKS CHOPS we'come al , K I N G'S S' Our Specially NEWARK, OHIO WHERE GOOD FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSlVE Furniture for every room in the home Sears. Roebuck ancI Company PIONEERS IN MERCHANDISE if THROUGH THE YEARS SEARS HAS DEVELOPED BETTER THINGS FOR THE AMERICAN ' WAY OF LIFE ,I if SI' ElYl 4'AuvAlxnQ' I if nm Alan A :non Ill. lnvAnx.r. 35 West Main Sf E N Ir Oh EOR DEPENDABLE OUALITY THE VALET SHOP Furniture Cleaning and Pressing N JOHNSON, Manager G II Oh Phone 85472 Rugs Lamps Appliances 'lf COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE CARLILE'S Granville Motor Stages West Main at Arcade Annex NEWARK oHio -pr Compliments of CENTRAL GARAGE ROLAN THOMPSON CompIeIe Service of AII PHOTOGRAPHS Makes of Cars PHONE W ear of East Broadway Phone 832I UNITED MOTOR SERVICE IIM .t , Cornell CIo+hing Company ' man 5 A smaf CAUCOKCJQ5 I M E N 'S THE GRANVILLE PHARMACY Prescriptions-Drugs-Sundries COLLEGE MAN W E A R ON THE SQUARE NEWARK, OHIO CRANE-KRIEG-Honv H A R D W A R E ir II SOUTH PARK NEWARK, on-no A Good Place To Eat THE PLAZA N th Park Place Newark, Oh Best Wishes of GRANVILLE C0-OP B. L. FRANCIS Jeweler HAMILTON-ELGIN-HARVEL PHONE 85-692 224 E. BROADWAY GRANVILLE OHIO Naloma Cafe AN EATING PLACE OF EXCEPTIONAL EXCELLENCE ION PkPI N IrOh TAYl0R'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Slore TOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUG SUNDRIES G II Ph 8229 Diamonds Walches BOOKS STATIONERY WALLPAPER lewelry E D M I S T O N 'S H- L- ART BOOK STORE Your Jeweler I8 N 'lzh Parlc Place New Ir Oh NEWARK- OHIO Newark's Exclusive Millinery Shop DOWLING MUSIC STORE Arcade Newarl: Phone 2996 T H E cgluergfding in manic v GAGE HAT SHOP I RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS Ph 3738 28 West Main St PIANQS N lc Oh'o SHEET MUSIC RADIOS nan I' h HAYNES BROTHERS jjffjo' S OP M 3 JEWELERS H T ousjcirfs hosiery? ac Now in its 53rd Year nancy ealon granville, ohio .742 :3l76l,l,UA26L6! p P2155 PRINTERS Specializing in High School, College and University Fraternity and Educational Publications Jdfkena, OAio