Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1949 volume:

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OHIO 3 'B i xv' ' e l i The Ten Objectives contain lour indirect references to We Denison's Ideal ol Service: An acquaintance with all people . . . thus developing a cosmopolitan attitude ol mindg a social outlook and way ol living that will lead to mutually helpful relations with others: a determination to use knowledge lor human welfare: a personality developed around Christian principles and ideals. It the worth of mankind is his charity to man , then Denison students have a large responsibility to become intelligent, sympathetic, and ready in their outreach to their lellowmen. I., 4111, NUJ1, .. 4,1 HV! A V, .l-, , VV.. ' 1 i 1 .. Q li' - ' 2 Qi. 'A r. 1, I 5 - 1. '1' .. ,I W 11 W gn E nz I TM, 11 sf .g, .,111.L...1 V ' lf Qi K4 IEEE., tqwfffl E'-'Q 5 Q 4 ' Fifi - - gf-'ti' mv . u n1'Jf.v'5-f atv 4 12' u 'I li - nv!!! Av .- , .. -. 4 1 fr 1 Y, ' 1 Q f 1 1 Q' . fl' f ' 1 :Q 1 'L 3 I ' 1' - T31 -F, 1. . H .:11.x1f' , ,., -, ,xx 1.13- r .11 A - 1,,,. 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Against the skyline of Denison stand the observatory dome anal the chapel tower, gifts of Dr. Swasey, symbolizing science and religion in happy companionship and emphasizing the ideals ol learning ancl service. as a college of liberal arts and sciences, distinguished for character and integrity of her graduates . .awww , ejm W 'P , w. . . -gif 'A 11.35 - L,-ff LH uv. ,- ,T w. ,, ef 'J b:f13wf?'5:l ki'MhA'H' ,y'1.'1.45 q-f--f:f4eV gj 'F15919'- f i'i 'bib hw In - -' rfffM 41QUT?F ..4sz39'2f' :I111?.!' 1 'gf' 3 ,rf i W'-xx Miz, l V. ,fx 'N N --' -. P f - 'L- n .. k,,-4--- -'W . 'R-M, u ,-'S '--...,. , is- .,.., 'yN R..f'J 5-.x,U11:jf'k 1 i.f '+4- ', V,s1fE?t- - 'A sk' -'i n 'i -, H :X ' L 1' Q - . 1 .H-1-4... J!L.!Mln -1 y r sky.- LV V, x The Library and the Life Science Building dominate the academic quadrangle with their Family roofs go cleep in Denison soil Luminous in the University's history are names which have become an i l ll 1 l integral part of all fhaf is Denison: Swasey, Doane, Deeds, Barney, and a score of others. eauty and usefulness. They stand as one family's continuing faith in Denison . 'ie' ,, ' fl -A-fliifia . -. W hlfe r , e ,Y V W g - lm-.' :--. - 11+ ' - r e W, e A- f1 1m'4W fu ..a':v'gL'-1-fa'-.., .fr-'F'-'31 ' Q ,. ,bf- .' f Y ' ..'l , M , '--f ., ' Q -34, ' ,.. ,ga 1.115-ff:-gyf:.' -,-' 'B -in, .- if-.H . ' - 4 , Y, , - L. 1,-ipaq' E, -idrfk A .' -A . --:J-1 L q3fjP5 -x - ,I 'ina . 4:1 335 ' ' ' My Ww- In the fail UH paths Head to Deeds Field. Denison beiieves in the importance of physicai During the autumn of i949 there will rise to the east of the Staclium the new Physical Education and Community Center, a combination ot tielcl house, men's gymnasium, activity rooms, and later a swimming pool ancl a women's gymnasium. tness for all and through a program of mtra mural sports seek to encourage participation A campus can be an amalgam of apparent conTraollcTions: The old and new in archiTecTure, The elderly and The young in human years, The conservaTive and liberal in points of view. l I Although complimented many times on the beauty of the campus, the compliment becomes a boomerarr unless Denison's first objectives are ever intellectual achievement and Christian service. One Student Cared John lzekel Word, World War fly- er. brought boclc to college o burn- ing sense of Europe's need. Granville ond Denison. he believed, should do something. Zeke took his ideo to the Villoge Council. The members listened: they too were struck with his enthusiasm. The Business Men of Grenville agreed, ond cm lv1ciyor's proclamation was issued, colling tor the coopero- tion of Town ond Gown in the Gron- ville Overseas Relief project. .....f.rff . r,,,.... f rf nd Did Something About lt, and Others Catching Hls Splrlt Followed Money was collected. A stream of more than 225 CARE packages flowed to needy persons in Europe. Members of the Grange and friends contributed S280 which was spent for seeds for European farms and gardens. Deni-Service pushed its annual Vitamin Bank drive and eighteen Hundred cans of food were contributed for local needs. Ji-QN 'QJQLLM juni' CABBAGE SGUASH Q ,J wma muon . A NASH gfjl A J. HGRB5 Denisonians Are Fortunate in Their Opportunity for Education Theirs is me security of enough forfodc1y's demands and probably romorrowb, foo. And fheirs is the inesfimcble gift of eyes fhof see. T-'pwvw A 1 . 3, V nd Assurance of Sufficient Shelter, Food, and Clothing. ali' r' '75- , . , I ... 131:-l'Lw .si - .L ig N' J .j. ,yi 'K .CHQ 4,-Xia . 7.0 ,v',.,-11,2 4,5 Q.,--HI,-V i .'f'JA f. .Q .. , Je, A .ty Work shoes, slippers, loofers. sneokers, pumps, moccosins, strollers-There ore o number of Europeon young people sfonding Todoy in The shoes of Denison students. -y X - -xi... 'E . ,. . Y- ,.., '. -,. ' ,A --vmf, -, , it v, Z H M 1 'EL f ,,,i4p N Q V 1 . N v H , , WEP M-fm' M ig i A. The trucks were loaded to the brim with contributions from the townspeople and college. They were driven to points ol embarlcation and returned tor more. Fraternities, sororities, dormitories, organizations took their part through the gifts of money or food, of A M. ' l clothing or shoes. And many wrote letters. These shoes, in which a Denison student tramped through France and Germany, may now be on the Feet of a young man engaged in rebuilding the soil and peace of Europe. To be one world, a Campus Must Know Fellowship with All Races. Aly' f,- Hands of Friendship Sfrefched fo Other People, here and abroad. Leffers came in many Tongues and 'rl'1e sludenfs of European languages were kept busy. Tlwanlc- yous came in a score of differing words unfil Granville ancl Denison logo? the parochialism and easy complacency oi small Town life, and laro'rl1erl1oool 'roolc on new meaning. Over Seas Rel Committee Granville J O h 1 0. U.s.A,l .V ' ' Y Y I . fif' Z . f , ' ' ' iiwe Onan 56426 pe! l Q 1 fai' i..' . ga xi M ii ' P' ll ll 1 ll-fs? 1'-iff ' ' lj M : ' .L N A gym vuzee Omoj QfC2'fZfUf72ggfZ Nj GPQUWJZXQ Q56 6, 5 62 - I A J 5 C l 1 Y ' Q -1 . , I uc 1 , feza?s32:?' fW'- , , .- 1-,L-'i 5 .F Xtff- ' 'Z' A Qidarw M4055 ' .fel .N 1 But Denison has not forgotten the needs of Licking County, especially the crippled children. One sees them on campus, the guests of a fraternity and sorority. K ,.-f A' IA?- The March ol Dollars demonstrates the lun ol giving. ln addition to individual and group contributions there are the dinners when taculty and administrative leaders wait on tables-and tips are expected: there is the student-produced March ot Dollar Revue: and part of the money is used tor scholarships to toreign students. . - 'E Qmgu The March of Dollars its ,E . 0 ' ' ii isamfs Azmmriamell Drive Siimndemls and Peculiar. F Faculty waiters and waitresses ready to go to work. A scene from the lvlarclw of Dollars Review. Gay Were the Nine-Vries. Denison Family Celebration of 1949 The Tive day convocaTion which climaxed The academic year was a TiTTing close To such a packed and ThoughT- provoking year. The brillianT addresses on The Colleges and ChrisTianiTy, Fine ATTS, Sciences, Democracy, and Business and lndusTry, were presenTed by The ouTsTanding men of each Tield, and were eagerly aTTended by scores of sTudenTs, TaculTy, and Triends of Denison from all parTs of This area. These sTellar men speaking aT Denison were sTill anoTher service-noT To The underprivileged This Time- buT To The sfrong, healThy, and inTellecTuol leaders of Today and Tomorrow. Earl BunTing, Managing DirecTor of The NaTional Associafion of lv1anuTacTurers, and William Green. Presidenf oi The American FederaTion of Labor. Senator John W. Bricker and Frederick G. Crawford, TrusTees OT Denison UniversiTy. Charles F. KeTTering, DirecTor lrefiredl of General MoTors Research Laborarories, and Dr. Cornelius P. Rhoads, DirecTor. Memorial l-lospiTal Tor The TreaTmenT of Cancer. 5.1. . Denison 'Plans For The Future Alumni Dey, of The close of Family Week, with its Farewell-To-the-Wigwam luncheon, ground-larecilcing march 'ro Deeds Field, ond colorful ground-breoldng exercises, climoxed The yeor, cmd yet wos the sforf of o new phose in Denison life-our new field house. .1 U LT Y Fc as 1 .. W h ny, ' me , R. Meg ' K SH1 l,Iii?it.. :fill lh.,W,,,l?1sQlWtSEfSif l Q ' ey QM: K .EMM 5 3 . ?i . 'E if , K, i , f W5 ' 4 - 5 1-255 ywfuji 1 ' in N , M 45 . 1 t Y- . V, ij'- Eire 'r ?Wl2? y , ,W W V 'ty e His an A 'MQ lil l WL Ja N . . . . J. . To Make Ideas and Ideals Approachable, Exciting. and Real. 'Education can be a venture in living and learning. the faculty as wise guides of youth , and the students as junior associates. This finds its way into being most often when education becomes, both in theory and practice, a ioint-seeking. DR. KENNETH I. BROWN The '49 Adytum is respectfully dedicated to Dr. Brown whose initiative, inspiration, and guidance have fostered and strengthened our Christian ideals ot college and community service. The 'President of Denison University CYRIL F. RICHARDS B.S., B.D., A.M.. L.H.D Dean of the College DOROTHY V. N. BROOKS FRANCIS C. BAYLEY A.B.. PLM., D.Ed. A.B., BD., Ph.D. Dean oi Women Dean oi Men . 1 l Demson s Dea-ns Administrative Staff LOIS E. ENGLEMAN RUSSEL H. WILLIAMS MARY RUTH GROGAN CHARLOTTE F. WEEKS ALFRED J. JOHNSON A.B., BS. in L.S.. MS. B.S., MD. PMB., B.S. in L.S. A.B,. MJX. A,B., MBA. Librarian Physician Assistant Librarian Director ol Admissions Business Manager ALLAN M. DEWEY, JR. RUTH A. OUTLAND JOHN J. BJELKE BURT T. HODGES A.B. A.B. Pl'1.B.. M.A. B.S.. A.M. Bursar Director oi Public Information Executive Secretary Treasurer Denison Society of the Alumni Y! in 'uf 4-ar ENGLISH JOSEPH L. KING. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English ancl Chairman of the Department ERI J. SHUMAKER, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English DANNER LEE MAHOOD, BS.. M.S. Associate Professor of English ELLENOR O. SHANNON, A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of English LENTHIEL H. DOWNS. B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Ass-istant Professor of English O. McNEILL ARNOLD, A.B.. M.A. Instructor in English NANCY ELOISE LEWIS. A.B,, M.A. Instructor in English LOUISA TRAWICK, B.A.. M.A. Instructor in English PAUL L. BENNETT. B.A., M.A. Instructor in English SPEECH LIONEL G. CROCKER. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Speech and Chairman oi the Department ROBERT J. ROBBINS, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech CLASSICAL LANGUAGES LINDLEY RICHARD DEAN, A.B.,A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages and Chairman of the Department MODERN LANGUAGES WALTER T. sEcoR, A.B..A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages oncl Acting Chairman of the Department HENRY J. SKIPP, A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Lang- uages RUTH KOERBER, M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Lang- uages. LYDIA HOLM, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Long- guages MARGARET S. BAILEY, B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages MARY KATHRYN SELBY, B.A., B.S.. M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages WILLIAM D. REYBURN, A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages One of the richest and most stimulating group ol courses at Denison is offered by the Language and Literature departments. l-lere a student may choose English: Shakespeare, Browning, Mod- ern and Elizabethan Drama, or one ot a number ot others, he may choose to further his ability in Speech or Debate: the study ot Classical Languages may appeal to him, or perhaps he wishes a knowledge ol one ot the many Modern Foreign Languages. The Language and Literature group offers an enriching experience to the Denison student. 3 I Q Wexg Kit . JIU! . 1 SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies comprise the largest group of courses offered and many of the most fascinating. Here, a student will find chal- lenges, whether he chooses to delve into Economics, the study of Family Life, Government, History, Sociology, Education, Philosophy, Psychology, or Religion. Each has its own particular appeal, and each is a challenging and broadening experience. 0 ' Os I' 123-'If f N. ,if .2 , ' I' Q-EIN ss. ' I, W V I rs .11 , M. :-.1.s-tl - M ., 3, J i i .... I .W I A .gym Y , i erjwgii , - ee.. I, ... , 'S .za ,, I ' sis I I, 3 as Q -- issii . rss.. , I ,I i rar s 5 .IL Ferris Y,'-IIMJJJJJJK if FACULTY ECONOMICS LELAND J. GORDON, B.S.,A.M., Ph.D Professor of Economics and Chair- man of the Department CLIFLON H. KREPS, JR., B.A., A.M. .D. Assistant Professor of Economics JUANITA M. KREPS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Economics HAZEL S. COWHERD, A.B., M.A. Ass-istont Professor of Economics JAY D. COOK, JR., B.A., M,B.A. Instructor in Economics FAMILY LIFE ESTHER F. VREELAND, A.B., MA. Professor of Family Life and Social! Gov GOVERNMENT GEORHGE o. coMFoRT, MI., MA., P .D. Assistant Professor in History and Government E. CLARK MORROW, A.B., LL.B. lnstructor in History and Govern ment CHARLES W. FREEMAN, A.B., M.A. Instructor in History and Govern- ment HISTORY WILLIAM T. UTTER. ss.. AM.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Govern- ment and Chairman of the Depart- ment MERTON B. STRATTON, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Government WYNDHAM M. SOUTHGATE, B.A., M.A.,Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and English NORMAN H. POLLOCK, JR.. A.B.. A.M.,Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Government PAUL B. JOHNSON, B.A. Instructor in History and Govern ment FRED H. WINKLER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in History and Govern rnent SOCIOLOGY i FREDERICK G. DETWEILER, A.B., B.D.. P .D. Professor of Sociology and Chair- man ofthe Department CARL A. NISSEN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Acting Chairman of the Department KENNETH W. UNDERWOOD, A.B., M.A., B.D. Assoc-iate Professor of Social Studies man ofthe Department EDUCATION E. BASIL HAWES, Pho., Bs., Ms. Professor of Education and Chair- man ofthe Department C. LESLIE MAJOR. A.B., A,M. Assistant Professor of Education SAMUEL D. SCHAFF, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Education PHILOSOPHY HAROLD H. TITUS, A.B., BD., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Chair- man of the Department PSYCHOLOGY ROBERT E. Dixon, A.B.. AM., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology ond Acting Choirmcn of the De- portmenf ROBERT W. LUNDIN, A.B.. AM.. Ph.D. Assistont Professor ol Psychology HAROLD GULLBERGH, A.B., M.A.. LL.B., Ed.M. Assistont Professor oi Psychology SHIRLEY POWER, B.A., M.A. instructor in Psychology RELIGION FREDERICK w. STEWART, A,B.. AM., B.D. Professor oi Relig-ion ond Choirmon oi the Department W. ALVIN PITCHER, B.S., B.D. Associate Professor ol Religion VERNON H. HOLLOWAY. B.A., B.D. Associate Professor ol Religion ond Philosophy C. BRUCE GROSSMAN, Pl'1.B.. M.S. Counselor The study ot Science and Mathematics leads to a new method ot study and application. Classification, exactness, and precise methods are emphasized, as well as the necessity ot theoretically examining the problems ottered. Whether it be Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, or Physics, the student will develop an appreciation ot the tundamental order ot each. and a realization at their import- ance in this modern day. 34 ASTRONOMY SAMUEL C. WHEELER, A.B.. Ms. Instructor in 'Astronomy and Physics BIOLOGY ARTHUR WARD LINDSEY, AB., Ms., Ph.D.,D.sC. Professor of Biological Sciences and Chairman of the Department HARRY V. TRUMAN, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biological Sci- ences K. DALE ARCHIBALD. B.A., M.A.. BD. Assistant Professor of Biological Sci- ences CHEMISTRY CONIEAD E. RONNEBERG, BA., Ms., P .D. Professor of Chemistry and Chai'- man oi the Department W. ALFRED EVERHART, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry CECIL R. FETTERS, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry W. BURTIS MERCER, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry GEOLOGY FRANK J. WRIGHT, AB., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Geology and Cha-irman of the Department RICHARD H. MAHARD. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology and Acting Chairman of the Department MATHEMATICS FORBES 8. WILEY, A.B., Ph.D., D.Sc. Professor of Mathematics and Chair- man ofthe Department EDSON C. RUPP, Ph.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics A. COLLINS LADNER. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering Science MARION WETZEL, A.B,, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics DOROTHY CARPENTER, A.B.. IVI.A. Instructor in Mathematics PHYSICS LEON E. SMITH, B.S., Ph,D. Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department RICHARD H. HOWE, B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor of Physics EDWARD M. COLLINS, B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Sci- ence SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS FACULTY MEMBERS -k Sw, gn... Jw -er if A? ,ff A 'lil 35 :QI Rh ww , r I l , ' Yxx' K w w ' w ,WL , ,, ' f-WW: ' X M! :min 4, Y' fl: fYl4?:Q:mA df.-mg: .ygszfygnffg . z.N,W,.., A , ,,,M215 :vpn , my 113 WJ m mm 'U-U ,M ssiwswwrsif , gpm, 1 MJ. ..,. . JT 5.1 x i i, H '- ' ..5 ,l v'f ,:.: 1 'fE.Q 'S , H W ,W 3 5583555 f .Psi gs?fssm.Z-ffimm-,T 's za wma Q- mm-ag ah V' li? ,Ax rg 55 we 2 ivy-L'-'ffiii' 'Wg :-'Tsf-1'51':' ., -,, '39 eififf . ,mm , . Q , img? X FACULTY -A' 'PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION RIX N. YARD, B.S., M.S. FOR MEN Instructor in Physical Education MERLIN M. EIKENBERRY, B.S.. M.S. WALTERJ LIVINGSTON BS Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- Professor of Physical Education and Canon Chairman of the Department PHYSICAL EDUCATION SIDNEY JENKINS, B.S.. A.M. FOR WOMEN Associate Professor of Physical Eclu- Cmion HELEN A. BARR, A.B., AM. Professor of Physical Education and WAYNE WOODROW HAYES A B Chairman of the Department A.M. AMY C. TURNELL, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Physical fitness is a necessary goal in the attainment of four years of pleasurable college life. At Denison, the physical education program has not only produced championship competitive school teams, but it also has made each student a healthier and more alert man and woman. G ,C ,Es-SVI' 1-4 - .Lf .. . a, v'f -' ' -3 , . , -r '14 -'y' - ' .51 J Rx 1-1. f S, 5 jf., ,. 4 Q ,vhs I fffffn, ' 1 ,Hg 'y :HL ' 4 Q ff-' A In' 5 , sf 1 15' . ,nf ff-: T' . -IS , f L . ,,- . N rl- f , - .. - 1 QV' , Hg' Q ' ,gt ,rdfi f . K., - 1 , , ' f- ' , Ur' f - I ,3-ff,f!i.,3AfS-'AJS 'M -di, . . .. 1 W J.. . 1 ,, vfiviffwf L. A F .39 .Ak ,E 2 L... of ' - 4- 'fl , ' . .A .1-V , A . X , 1,3 ,Q I f,n,f'igfL.'- V ,Ji-W:,,.:.9f'nff . 5 1Lqv'!qwL f' if gf '1t+cJn.f,., .....,. -- 4 L' ' . ,nwjpi g al ,f ' y' 4 Q N ' Is, ' ' ' . 'Y ' ir . - MIL.-2.1M - r . . , V E ,V , m4Vw?WW-,ws -.' ,, , . FF. g g , .Ei U .V V , .avi- an W -- ,. U A .I . 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' 251 1iI'f':fQ, I Mm .V 'L .AMJK 2. ,.-, Y. 1'-,n,-,,,,, ,W ,,!U,,g,','f5.,.,, ,. Q.-33, ,A , V 1,1 M ,X A, , f 5-Zlrlili-ffW?z'1. 'H1E5lE1Ki3f' 34-WEE'1i'F.Yf1WTESI5.232511Pl E,Fg,Uf l9 '7fL'9MI'9f71'1..iGW.2'?iP:w ,iifif 5339f'Visiwn1i2Ef.H'7Q-4'iz-E4 ii2'.f'mPTf1b?FlfF'1 TT11r1f'F'friiif.-A fff-:JI V111 ,, 11- .. -X Ei., ,, ,.,..w., ,. .. .,,,,, , . , ,, -gm 7, , , , A , mx .3 M, z.!,f,,4J.,,u,f,, 1 ,NA Q Mn- ,A-i ,,n. M,-, -4 .- ,.,. 1.-., ,. V A, .. .,, . X 191. ,,,,,,, ,Wy A If, 1941511 1:70 'QJXY'-.711 ?T-will- 1.g3I:'i E5 3liJ.':'Lfi'fi.'U!.'1P.':5t3H'!,lW!'. -JZf1i!.3I.-f.'1,.l- iil'UI'V 3219? 451573, !fL 1'f?1-.PM-f'L1L 3' ':ffL3iT' il'-fl-fJA'l515fi ',.l.Jf!3H1:'f1,-HMV!! 2 M411 Q5'.,U'fffWf'N 1329'- THE SENIOR CLASS CLIFFORD ADAMS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Personnel Administration Club WILLIAM ALBERSHARDT I Sigma Chi: Denisonian. Adv. Mgr.: Adytum: Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice- Pres.: Auto Court LOIS ALTEMEIER Alpha Phi, Sec.: Campus: Adytum: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pi Delta Epsilon: WAA: YWCA: DCGA Social Comm.: Adm-issions Committee CAROLYN ANGUS Shepardson Club: YWCA: Delta Omicron: Comm. of IOO: C.O.C., Sec.: Racoon Ramblers: Mortar Board, Treas. PHILLIPS ANDREWS Sigma Chi: Caducean Society, Pres. ROBERT ASHBURY Kappa Sigma, Soc. Chairman: Psi Chi DONALD ATWELL Phi Gamma Delta, Sec.: D.C.E.P. MARJORY BAILEY Deni-Sunday: Comm. ot IOO: Psi Chi: Glee Club: A Cappella NANCY BALL Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Delta Pi: YWCA: Deni-Sunday MILTON BANTA Kappa Sigma LEWIS BARB American Commons Club: Sail-ing Club JANE BARTHOLOMEW Kappa Alpha Theta: WAA Board: YWCA: Deni-Sunday: Comm. ot IOO NANCY BAUKNECHT Shepardson Club, Soc. Chairman: Un-iversity Players: YWCA: Deni-Sunday Board BETTY BAUMBUSH Shepardson Club, Vice-pres.: Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-pres.: C.O.C.: YWCA: Denisonian: Women's Judicial Council JACK BERTSCH Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Society: Varsity De- bate: Phi Beta Kappa: Om-icron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: Senate: Auto Court JOHN BLASI-IILL Kappa Sigma JOAN BLEITZ Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain: Personnel Administration Club: Psi Chi: Orchestra DONALD BOWLUS ALICE BRANNAN Alpha Omicron Pi: YWCA: WAA, Vice-pres.: Outing Club, Pres.: Deni-Service Cabinet: Phi Society CARL BRANDFASS ' Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master: Sigma Delta Pi: Caducean Society, Pres.: Football: Track JACK BREDT Sigma Chi JOANN BRIGHT . . . f . . . - . . O Delta Gamma. Denisonian, Adytum, Dent Sunday, WAA, March Dollars Show: Crossed Keys: Homecoming Co-Chairman VIRGINIA BROKAW Shepardson Club: A Cappella: YWCA: Deni-Sunday RICHARD BUCHANAN American Commons Club: Chemical Society: A Cappella GEORGE BUDD Committee at IOO NANCY BYERS Kappa Alpha Theta: Orchesis: YWCA: Deni-Serv-ice: Comm. ol IOO MARINEL CALHOUN Alpha Omicron Pi: Comm. of IOO: WAA: YWCA: Racoon Ramblers: Den-i-Sunday: Homecoming Queen, i946 DIXIE CAMPBELL Delta Delta Delta, Cor. Sec.: Mortar Board, Pres.: Crossed Keys: Phi Society: University Players, Pres.: Tau Kappa Alpha? Deni-Sun- day Cabinet: Univ. Theatre Board: Masquers WILFRED CAMERON Sigma Chi: D Association: Baseball JANICE CARR Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA: WAA: Personnel Admin. Club: Comm. ol IOO: C.O.C. BARBARA CHRISTIAN Kappa Alpha Theta: WAA: YWCA: Crossed Keys: Women's Ju- dicial Council: Personnel Admin. Club: Vitamin Bank Co-Chairman HARRY CLARKE Lambda Chi Alpha DONALD CLEMM Lambda Chi Alpha: Band ROLLA COCHRAN Phi Gamma Delta: Camera Club: Chemical Society MARGARET COLLIER Kappa Alpha Theta: Crossed Keys: Mortar Board: Women's Council, Vice. Pres.: WAA: YWCA PATRICIA COLLIER Kappa Alpha Theta NANCY COLLINGS Alpha Phi: Sigma Delta Pi: Glee Club WILLIAM CONNOR Phi Beta Kappa: A Cappella: Franco-Calliopean: Men's Glee Club, Student Dir.: Men's Judicial Council: Co+Cha.irman ot Comm. ot IOO PHILIP CONVERSE American Commons Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Varsity Traclc: D Association: Denisonian: Comm. ot IOO: Inter-Fraternity Council: Franco-Calliopean WILLIAM COPELAND Kappa Sigma: Men's Glee Club: Operetta: Football, Mgr.: D Association MARJORIE CRANGLE Alpha Phi, Vice. Pres.: Franco-Calliopean: Crossed Keys: D.U. Players: Senate: WAA Board: Comm. ol IOO: Denisonian RUTH CULBERTSON Alpha Omicron Pi: WAA: YWCA: Orchesis: Sigma Delta Pi: Racoon Ramblers: Glee Club RUTH DAMRON ERicsoN Alpha Phi: WAA: YWCA BENNETT DANIELS Phi Delta Theta: Math Club ARTHUR DAVIS Phi Gamma Delta: Denisonian, Bus. Mgr.: Board ol Publications Sailing Club: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon GEORGE DAWSON Phi Delta Theta, Treas.: Deni-Sunday MARGARET DEKKER Chi Omega, Pres.: WAA: YWCA: Band: Pan Hellenic Council NORMAN DELLNER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Blue Key: Om-icron Delta Kappa: Inter- lraternity Council, Sec.: Football: Deni-Sunday: Glee Club THE SENIOR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS THOMAS DEN MAN Lambda Chi Alpha: Chemical Society PAUL DICK RAYMOND DIX Sigma Chi: Denisonian, Circ, Mgr.: Band: Basketball HENRY DIXON Kappa Sigma: Choir: Senate WILLIAM DOZER Kappa Sigma RAMONA DROBISCH Kappa Kappa Gamma: Women's Glee Club: YWCA: French Club Thresher Scholarship: Sigma Delta Pi: A Cappella HELEN DUGGER Delta Delta Delta: DCGA, Co-Vice-Pres.: Adytum, Assoc. Ed.: Pi Delta Epsilon: YWCA Cabinet: Calendar Comm.: March of Dollars: Chairman Women's Vocational Guidance Cont. PHYLLIS EARLY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.: Mortar Board: Crossed Keys, Pres.: Pan-Hellenic Council: YWCA Cabinet: DCEP: Psi Chi: Comm. ot 100: Personnel Club: Chemical Society MERWIN EATON Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Auto Court: Personnel Club ROBERT ELSAESSER Phi Delta Theta: DCGA, Co-Vice-Pres.: Adytum, Editor: Ornicron Delta Kappa. Vice-Pres.: Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Blue Key: D Association: Golf RAY ERSKINE Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAVID FAIRLESS Sigma Chi, Treas.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: Pi Delta Ep- silon: Senior Class Treasurer: Adytum: DCEP: Jr. Class Soc. Chair- man: Denisonian: Campus: Track, Football, Basketball Manager: D Association HOWARD FAST Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Inter-Fraternity Council: Denisonian, Ed-itor: Men's Judicial Council RENE FAUX D.U. Research Foundation Scholarship VICTOR FELDMILLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Cheerleader: D Assoc.: Chemical Society: Caducean Society: Camera Club: Comm. ot IOO HARTLEY FERGUSON Glee Club: Students tor Democratic Action, Vice-Pres. ELIZABETH FOGG Delta Delta Delta: Glee Club. Vice-Pres.: VVAA Board: YWCA: Orchestra: Band: Comm. oi IOO: Deni-Sunday: DCEP: Denisonian: Personnel Club: Women's Council: Junior Advisor: Senior Class Vice-Pres.: Mortar Board, Vice Pres. ALMA JEAN FOULDS Alpha Phi: WAA: YWCA ROBERT FOX Phi Gamma Delta: Denisonian: Men's Judicial Council: A Cappella PATRICIA FRAAS Chi Omega, Cor. Sec.: WAA: YWCA: Orchesis: Personnel Club: Deni-Sunday: Young Republicans Club JUNE FRANKLIN Chi Omega: YWCA Cabinet: WAA: Outing Club: Deni-Sunday: Deni-Service: Glee Club: A Cappella: Psi Chi JOHN FREASE Phi Delta Theta: Math Club: Football RICHARD FRY Phi Delta Theta, V-ice Pres.: Caducean Society: Men's Judicial Coun- cil: Comm. ot IOO: Admissions Comm.: Denisonian: Chemical Society JAMES FULLER American Commons Club JOHN GASTON Sigma Chi HOWARD GEISSLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: lnteriraternity Council, Pres.: Men's Ju- dicial Council: Pi Sigma Alpha BARBARA GIBSON Chi Omega: WAA: YWCA: Math Club: Comm. oi IOO JAMES GILLINGHAM Kappa Sigma: Denisonian: Pi Delta Epsilon: Chemical Soc.: Math Club: Band MYRA GLASSER Alpha Phi, Pres.: Pan-Hell, Council: Junior Advisor: WAA Board: Board ol Athlet-ics. Treas.: Comm. ol IOO: A Cappella: Glee Club NANCY GOODWIN Ch-i Omega: YWCA: WAA: Phi Society MARY JANE GRAYBILL ' Kappa Alpha Theta: YWCA: Student Un-ion Comm. RICHARD GRAVETT Beta Theta Pi: Denisonian: Adytum JOYCE GRIERSON Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. Sec.: D.U. Players: Denison Radio Club: Summer Theatre: YWCA ROBERT GUMP Lambda Chi Alpha: Pi Sigma Alpha NANCY GUNDLACH Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice Pres.: WAA: YWCA: Campus: Psychology Club: Outing Club: Women's Judicial Council SUZANNE HABBE Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres.: WAA: YWCA: French Club: Chemical Soc.: Phi Society: Women's Council, Treas.: Sailing Club, Sec.: Psi Chi: Personnel Club: Comm. oi IOO: Campus: Women's Judicial Council: Pi Delta Epsilon HOPE HALLBERG Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student Union Comm.: Co-Social Chair- man oi Soph. Class: Deni-Sunday, Co-Chairman: DCGA Social Comm.: Co-Chairman ol Christian Emphasis Week: YWCA: WAA: Tau Kappa Alpha ROBERT HAMMOND Track: Band JAMES HANSSEN American Commons Club JACQUELINE HARDING Delta Gamma JO ANN HAYES Kappa Alpha Theta: Pi Sigma Alpha: YWCA: WAA THOMAS HECKELMAN Lambda Chi Alpha, Cor. Sec.: Math Club, Pres. WILLIAM HENDERSON Phi Gamma Delta: Franco-Calliopean: Chemical Soc.: Phi Society: Freshman Chemical Medal: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman Class President: Football: Basketball: DCEP, Co-Chairman: Tennis: Thresher Scholarship: Victory Scholarship ROBERT l'lENDRlCKS Lambda Chi Alpha ROGER HEPPES Phi Gamma Delta GEORGE HERBERT Beta Theta Pi: Basketball: D Association CAROLYN HERR Delta Gamma: WAA: YWCA: Deni-Sunday: Comm. ol IOO JOAN HESS Alpha Omicron Pi: YWCA: DCEP: Deniscope THE SENIOR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS MARGERY HILL Delta Gamma, Sec.: YWCA: Deni-Service ROBERT HOLMAN Kappa Sigma PHILIP HORTON Kappa Sigma: Chemical Soc.: Woodland Chemistry Prize EUGENE HORYN Beta Theta Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pi Sigma Alpha: Denisonian, Camp- us: Football ROBERT HUBER ATO, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social: Denisanian: A Cappella: Comm. al IOO: Young Republican Club JOHN HUDSON S-igma Chi: Men's Judicial Council. Treas.: Blue Key, Pres. DAVID HUNT Kappa Sigma: Band: SDA: Personnel Club: Denisonian: Deni- Service JOSEPH IRWIN Sigma Chi. Pres.: Football: Inter-Fraternity Council: Junior Classs Pres.: Homecoming Co-Chairman: Personnel Club MARILYN JACOBSON Alpha Phi: Varsity Dollar Club RICHARD JANSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa JEAN JONES Alpha Omicron Pi: Delta Omicron: Psi Chi: Glee Club: A Cappella: YWCA: WAA: DCEP MARTHA JONES Kappa Kappa Gamma: Soph. Class Vice-Pres.: Senate Sec.: DCGA Co-Pres.: DCEP: Orchesis: Crossed Keys: Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa RUSSELL KARL Phi Society: Phi Beta Kappa HELEN KAVAN Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Den-isonian: Comm. ot IOO: Campus: YWCA: French Club: Pi Sigma Alpha PATRICIA KEENER Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA: WAA: Wings Club: Denisanian NANCY KIMBALL Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas.: Phi Society: A Cappella: Outing Club: Psi Chi, Vice-Pres.: Orchesis JEAN KING Alpha Omicron Pi: Denisonian: French Club: Outing Club: Deni- Sunday: YWCA WILLIAM KING Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Society: Pi Delta Epsilon: Franco-Calliopeani Denison-ian: Portfolio: Deni-Sunday: University Players LOIS KNAACK Delta Gamma, Pledge Mistress: WAA: Deni-Sunday Cabinet: Cheer- leader: Glee Club: Octette: Junior Advisor: Comm. ol IOO: Adytum: Pi Delta Epsilon: DCGA. Co-Pres. PATRICIA KNOEDLER Shepardsan Club: YWCA: Outing Club: Young Republican Club: Comm. ol IOO: Senior Steer-ing Comm.: Denisonian JOAN KOONS Glee Club: A Cappella: Deni-Sunday: WAA: YWCA: Delta Omi- cron, Sec.: Octette RUTH KROUSKUP WAA: YWCA: Sigma Delta Pi: Women's Vocational Gu-idance Conf.: Deni-Sunday: Comm. ol IOO: French Club GEORGE LAKE Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.: Inter-Fraternity Council, Sec.: Blue Key: Glee Club: A Cappella: Comm. ol IOO: Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-Pres.: Deni-Sunday Choir: Deputations: Chemical Society THOMAS LAMBERT Phi Gamma Delta: Denisonian 1 MARJORIE LANE Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.: WAA: YWCA: Sigma Delta Pi, Pres.: Pan- I-lellenic Council: Women's Judicial Council: Campus JOHN LANGE Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master: D Association: Football: Basket- ball: Varsity Dollar Club LEONARD LANGLEY American Commons Club PETER LEGLER Ph-i Gamma Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Comm, ot IOO: Tennis ROBERT LAWRENCE Phi Gamma Delta LAURA LINDLEY Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA: Deni-Sunday: Radio Club: Outing Club: Denisonian MARJORIE LITTLE Shepardson Club, Sec.: French Club: YWCA: Portfolio: Operetta: MacNeill Poetry Prize: Franco-Calliopean: Orchesis: Sailing Club MARTHA LO Shepardson Club ELLEN LOGAN Ch-i Omega: WAA: YWCA ROBERT LORMER Lambda Chi Alpha: A Cappella: Comm. of IO0: Denisoman BEVERLY LOWE Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress: Women's Council: Comm. of IOO: WAA, Board: YWCA: Outing Club MARILYN LUCKE Alpha Phi, Treas.: WAA: YWCA: Deni-Sunday MARGARET McBRIDE Kappa Alpha Theta: Orchesis. Pres.: WAA, Pres.: YWCA: Personnel Club ANN McCORMICK Comm. ol IOO: Orchesis: Band: Alpha Xi Delta: YWCA: Deni-Sunday BARBARA McCUTCHEON Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Omicron: March of Dollars Show DAVID McDONALD Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.: Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres,: Blue Key: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Men's Jud-icial Council, Pres.: DCGA Executive Council: Inter-Fraternity Council, Pres.: Model Convention, Chairman: Student-Faculty Executive Comm. JANET McDONALD Chi Omega: YWCA: Deni-Sunday JEAN McDONNELL Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.: Denisonian: Sigma Delta Pi: Chemical Soc.: WAA: YWCA: Senate: Senate Rules Comm.: Pan-Hellenic Council: Jr. Prom Comm.: Mortar Board ROBERT McGOOKEY Lambda Chi Alpha: Blue Key: Phi Mu Alpha, Pres.: Freshman Class Treos.: Jr. Class Treas.: Glee Club: Music Board of Control: A Cappella ANN MCLEAN Delta Delta Delta, Pres.: YWCA: Pan-Hellenic Caunc-il SUE ANN MCNUTT Chi Omega, Treas.: Orchestra: YWCA: WAA: Orchesis: Math Club: Licking County Philharmonic Orchestra ALVIN MAEYS Phi Delta Theta: Baseball, Captain: D Association: Senior Steering Comm., Chairman SPEROS MANDAMADIOTIS Woodward Chemistry Prize: Campus: Chemical Society: Liclcing County Philharmonic Orchestra EVA LOU MANLEY Sheparclson Club. Vice-Pres.: Women's Judicial Council: YWCA: WAA: Phi Society: Glee Club THE SENIOR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES MARSHALL Sigma Chi: Campus: Comm. of IOO: Track Mgr.: Varsity Dollar Club: Caducean Society: Chemical Sac. EMIL MASSA Beta Theta Pi: Chemical Society: Math Club: Caducean Society, Vice-Pres. MARGARET MARTIN Delta Gamma: YWCA PATRICIA MATHER Delta Gamma, Cor. Sec.: Campus: YWCA DONALD MENZEL Lambda Chi Alpha HELEN CHASE MEYER AIPIWCI Pit-li French Club: YWCA: Deni-Sunday: Orchesis: Chemical Society: Pi Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Student Wives Club JANET MIESSE Alpha Omicron P-i: Orchesis: YWCA: WAA: Outing Club: Deni- Sunday: Camera Club MARILYN MILLER Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Delta Pi: Campus: Pi Delta Epsilon MARJORIE DYE MILLER Chi Omega WILLIAM MILLER American Commons Club: University Players: Comm. ot IOO: Senate CLARA MAE MILLS Delta Delta Delta: YWCA: Comm. ol IOO PAUL MILLS Siglgna Alpha Epsilon: Cross-Country: Peter Boyer Traveling Schol- ars up WILLIAM NORFORD Band JAMES MORGAN ROSS MORGAN Beta Theta Pi, Treas.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: Pi Delta Epsilon: Caducean Soc.: D Assoc.: Aclytum, Bus. Mgr.: Football CYNTHIA MORRIS Delta Gamma, Pres.: YWCA, Board: Deni-Sunclay MARY MORRIS Chi Omega, Sec.: Phi Society: Denisonian: Adytum: Operetta: A Cappella: Glee Club: Chemical Society: French Club: YWCA: WAA PHILIP MORRISON Sigma Alpha Eps-ilon JAMES MURANE Kappa Sigma: Football: Basketball: Baseball JAMES NEELANID Lambda Chi Alpha Deni-Service: Psychology Club, Pres.: Psi Chi. Pres. MARJORIE NEVIN Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA: D.U. Players: tvtasquers: Phi Society: Crossed Keys: Phi Beta Kappa: Junior Orchesis: Women's Council: A Cappella: Comm. of IOO: March ot Dollars Show RICHARD NEWKIRK Phi Delta Theta: Pi Sigma Alpha: Auto Court ROSEMARY NISBET WAA: Chemistry Society: Camera Club: YWCA: Young Republicans Club A MARIAN O'BRIEN Delta Gamma: WAA: YWCA: Deni'Sunday: Sailing Club: Senate: Sigma Delta Pi: Orchesis: Senior Class Sec.: Steering Comm.. Senior Class MAUDE O'BRIEN Kappa Alpha Theta: WAA: YWCA: Deni-Service: DCGA, Co- Vice-Pres.: Personnel Club: Women's Council, Pres.: Crossed Keys CAROLYN OLNEY Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Society: Delta Omicron: Crossed Keys: Psi Chi: Comm. ol IOO: YWCA: DCEP, Cabinet: WAA: Orchesis: Glee Club: Octette: A Cappella WILLIAM ONDERDONK Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres.: Band: Glee Club: Auto Court: Inter- Fraternity Counc-il: Phi Mu Alpha, Treas.: DCEP: Men's Judicial Council: Senior Class President BENNETT OWENS Sigma Chi: Deni-Sunday JACK PARKINSON Kappa Sigma DAPHNE PAUL Chi Omega: Senate: YWCA: Operetta: University Players: French Club: Deni-Sunday: Comm. ol IOO: Young Republican Club: Sailing Club GEORGE PAULSON Sigma Chi, Sec.: Chemical Society: Campus: Denisonian MARIAN PEIRCE Alpha Omicron P-i CYNTHIA PENOYAR Kappa Kappa Gamma JAMES PERKINS Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Sigma Alpha: Franco-Calliopean: Sailing Club LOIS PETERSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Social: Denisanian: Pi Delta Epsilon: YWCA: WAA: Comm. ol IOO: Panhellenic Council: Women's Judicial Coun- cil, Pres.: Jr. Advisor: Ohio Oratorical Contest: March ol Dollars LIAN-SENG PHOA American Commons Club: Caducean Society MARIAN PIERCE Alpha Omicron Pi: Deni-Sunday: Comm. oi IOO: Women's Council: Personnel Club: YWCA: A Cappella: Psi Chi MARILYN PINGER ' Kappa Alpha Theta: YWCA: WAA: Sail-ing Club ARNE POKKY Phi Soc-iety MARTHA PRATER Ch-i Omega: YWCA: Deni-Sunday: Comm. of IOO: University Play- ers: Summer Theatre: Children's Theatre JANE PRATT Kappa Alpha Theta: March ol Dollars, Sec. KENNETH PRICE Phi Delta Theta: Sailing Club: Young Republican Club: Steering Comm.: March ol Dollars: Dani-Sunday DAVID PRIOR Phi Delta Theta EDWARD PRITCHARD Sigma Chi JOHN RADEBAUGH Phi Delta Theta, Pres.: Football: Senate, Reorganization Comm.: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres.: Personnel Club. Pres.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-Fraternity Council, Treas. ROBERT RALEIGH Lambda Chi Alpha: Coducean Society: Chemical Society WILLIAM REARDON Deputations: Christian Service Organization, Pres.: Social Studies Forum: Society ol Arts and Letters PHYLLIS RECK Alpha Om-icron Pi, Pres.: Denisonian: Campus: Pi Delta Epsilon: Cheerleader: D Association: WAA: Orchesis: YWCA: Comm. of IOO: Deni'Service, Publicity Director: Junior Advisor: Board al Pub- lications, Sec.-Treas. THE SENIOR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS JEAN REHNQUIST Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA: C.O.C.: Comm. ot IOO: French Club: Young Republicans Club READING RENTZ Kappa Sigma: Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Society: C.O.C.: Young Republ-i- cans Club, Pres.: Glee Club: Bond, Pres. and Student Director KENDALL REYNOLDS liappa Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: D.U. Research Foundation Scholar- s ip PHYLLIS RICKEY Shepardsan Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Deni-Sunday: A Cappella: Glee Club: Out-ing Club: Camera Club: Psi Chi, Sec.: Chemical Soc.: Denisonian: Phi Society: WAA: YWCA SIDNEY RITCHIE Kappa Sigma JO ANN ROBERTS Alpha Omicron Pi: Deni-Sunday: Glee Club: Campus: YWCA LETTY RODERICK Alpha Omicron Pi: Senate: Sailing Club: Steering Comm.: Deni- Sunday: WAA: YWCA: Comm. of TOO: Denisonian: Young Republi- can Club, Sec. ANNE ROETHER Band: WAA: YWCA: Orchesis CYNTHIA ROGERS Alpha Omicron Pi: French Club: Raccoon Ramblers: YWCA: WAA YOLANDA RONCONE Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Mistress: Out-ing Club: YWCA: Deni-Sun- day: Delta Omicran: Psychology Club: Glee Club, Treas. ANNE ROSSELL WAA: Outing Club JOHN ROSSLAND Sigma Chi GEORGE ROUDEBUSH Beta Theta Pi, Pledgemaster and Sec.: Deni-Sunday: Track: Om-icron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: DCGA, Treas.: D Association: Sophomore Class Pres.: Men's Judicial Council JANE ROUDEBUSH Kappa Alpha Theta: March ol Dollars: Campus KATHRYN ROURKE Alpha Om-icron Pi: WAA: YWCA: French Club: Campus EDWARD RUPP Beta Theta Pi. Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: Football, Co- Captain: D Association: Basketball: Galt EDWARD RYBNICEK Kappa Sigma: Fireside Fellowship: Social Problems Council RALPH RUSSI Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN SAETHER Chemical Society SUE SAHLl Delta Omicron, Pres.: French Club: YWCA: Franco-Calliopean: Band: Orchestra IRVIN SCOTT Sigma Chi. Pres.: Inter-Fraternity Council. Pres.: Blue Key: Senate: Junior Class President JANE SCOTT Delta Gamma: Comm. at IOO: YWCA MARY SCOTT Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA, Pres.: Junior Advisor: Mortar Board: WAA: Orchesis: DCEP MARJORIE SCOVEL Alpha Ornicron Pi: YWCA: DCEP: Denisonian: C.O.C.: Sailing Club THE SENIOR CLASS CARL SEIBEL Kappa Sigma, Comm. ol IOO DEAN SEIBEL Beta Theta Pi: Deni-Sunday: Tennis: Meth Club, Treas. MYRON SHARPLES Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAUL SHELFORD American Commons Club: Franco-Call-iopean: Mary Hartwell Cather- wood Scholarship PAULINA SHELL Chi Omega: YWCA: French Club, Pres.: Sigma Delta Pi ROBERT SHERWOOD Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club, Student Leader: Senate: Basketball: Track: Soph. Class Treas,: Orchestra: University Players: Phi Mu Alpha BARBARA SHORTS Kappa Alpha Theta: YWCA: Women's Council. Sec.: Radio Club JACK SHUTT Phi Delta Theta LUCY BAKER SHUTT Alpha Phi JACK SICKLING Beta Theta Pi RUSSELL SILLIMAN Kappa Sigma, Pres.: Inter-Fraternity Council, Treas.: United World Federalists VIRGINIA SINCLAIR Treas YWCA WAA Math Club Sec Treas.: Phi Delta Delta Delta, .I I I . .- Society: Adytum: Comm. ol IOO: Vocational Guidance Program ROBERT SIX Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Delta Pi: Glee Club WILLIAM SLATER Phi Gamma Delta DALE SMITH Beta Theta Pi, Pres.: Inter-Fraternity Council: Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key JAMES SMITH Phi Delta Theta: Adytum: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pi Sigma Alpha KENNETH B. SMITH Ph-i Delta Theta: Tau Kappa Alpha: Varsity Debate KENNETH L. SMITH Amenican Commons Club, VicefPres.: Men's Judicial Council: Glee Club: A Cappella: Students lor Democratic Action: Deni-Service: Chemical Soc.: Comm. ol IOO MARILYN SMITH YWCA: Denisonian, Assoc. Ed.: Pi Delta Epsilon: DenieService: Math Club: Comm. ol IOO CARL SNYDER CLAIRE SPENCER Alpha Omicron Pi. Cor. Sec.: Campus: YWCA: WAA JOSEPHINE STAATS Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA: Personnel Club: Glee Club .JOHN STARRETT Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Frosh Debate: Basketball: Inter-Fraternity Council: Men's Judicial Council: Denisonian: Comm. of IOO: Senior Steering Comm.: Wings Club IELIZABETH STEADMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas.: WAA: YWCA: Orchesis: Jr. Ad- visor: Women's Council THE SENIOR CLASS CLARENCE STOLZ Franco-Calliopean, Pres. LEO STORNELLI American Commons Club: Delta Upsilon: Caducean Soc.: Chemical Soc.: Comm. ol IOO: Deputations: Students lor Democratic Action: Phi Beta Kappa: Deni-Sunday NICHOLAS STRELKA Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGE STRICKLAND Beta Theta Pi: Golf: Freshman Football Coach: D Association ARTHUR STUCKEY Phi Gamma Delta ELIZABETH SUMMERHAYS Shepardson Club, Pres.: University Players: lnterecollegiate Debate Squad: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Outing Club: WAA JAMES SUTHERIN Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.: Blue Key: Co-President Student-Faculty Council: lnterelzraternity Council: Debate: Radio Forum and Workship VIRGINIA NIEMES SWANINGER Kappa Alpha Theta: WAA: YWCA: Sigma Delta Pi: Student Wives Club MARJORIE SWEENEY Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres.: YWCA: WAA: French Club: Campus: Denisonian: Adytum. Assoc. Ed.: Personnel Club: Moy Day Co- Choirman: Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Junior Advisor: Mortar Board Om-icron Delta Kappa: Tau Kappa Alpha: ot DCGA: Co-Vice-President ol DCGA: Basketball, Captain: Baseball: D Assn.: Denison-ian: Deni-Sunday: Intercollegiate IRIS TAFEL Shepardson Club: A Cappella: Deniscope: WAA, Board: Chemical Society. Pres.: Phi Society: YWCA: Caducean Society: Outing Club KENNETH TELFORD Delta Upsilon: Phi Beta Kappa SUZANNE THIEME Delta Gamma, Treas.: YWCA: Sigma Delta Pi: WAA: Orchesis: Phi Society: Deni-Sunday: Comm. ot IOO: Young Republican Club WILLARD THOMAS Sigma Chi: Auto Court ROWLAND TODD American Commons Club: Glee Club: A Cappella: Deni-Sunday: Students For Democratic Action: Speakers Bureau THOMAS TOTH Sigma Chi GEORGE TOWNSEND Lambda Chi Alpha JACK TOWNSEND Phi Gamma Delta Men's Judicial Council NORMAN TOWNSENID Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. and Treas.: Senate: United World Feder- alists: Denisonian: Adytum: Student Review, Director: DSSF: Comm. ot IOO: Tennis: Deni-Sunday : D Assoc.: Basketball: Track: Tennis: DCEP: MARTHA VIRTS Alpha Om-icron Pi, Sec.: WAA: YWCA: Comm. ol IOO: Deni-Sunday JOHN WARD Lambda Chi Alpha: Honor Court: Blue Key: Granville Overseas Commission, Sec.: Louis Kussmoul Award: Vitamin Bank, Co-Chairman CLARKE WARREN Phi Gamma Delta, Pledgemaster: Glee Club: Operetta: DCEP: Comm. ol IOO: Personnel Club: Adytum: Tennis DON C. WATKINS Sigma Chi, Pres.: Inter-Fraternity Council: May Day Co-Chairman: Football: D Assoc.: Blue Key: Comm. ol IOO: Intercollegiate De- bate: Speaker's Bureau WILLIAM WEBER Beta Theta Pi: Football: D Assoc.: Track EVA WEI YWCA GEORGE WEIDEMAIER Beta Theta Pi: Basketball, Co-Captain: D Association: Fresh Foot- ball Coach RICHARND WEIR Sigma Ch-i: Band: Glee Club: University Players: Masquers, Pres.: A Cappella: Deni-Sunday: University Theatre Board, Bus. Mgr.: Var- sity Dollar Club JEAN WELLINGTON Delta Gamma: YWCA WALTER WELLMAN Kappa Sigma LOU IS WELSH Sigma Alpha Epsilon LOUISE WETSTEIN Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.: YWCA: Women's Council: Chem. Society: Women's Judicial Council JOHN WHIPPLE Phi Delta Theta: Band RICHARD WHITE Lambda Chi Alpha: Inter-Fraternity Council: Sigma Delta Pi: Camera Club MARILYN WICKS Delta Delta Delta: WARREN WILLIAMS Phi Delta Theta JEAN WILLIS YWCA: Denisonian: Deni-Sunday: Comm. ot IOO Delta Gamma: WAA: YWCA: Young Republican Club MARGARET WISELEY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec.: YWCA: Demi-Sunday: Comm. ot IOO: Junior Prom Queen MARY LOU WOOD Delta Gamma: Denisonian: Adytum: Senior Steering Comm.: Pi Sigma Alpha: May Day Comm.: WAA: YWCA THOMAS WOOD Sigma Chi: Cha-irman of March ol Dollars: Football: Summer Theatre EUGENE WOOLARD Lambda Chi Alpha: Camera Club, Pres. PEGGY ZIM MERMAN Kappa Alpha Theta THE SENIOR CLASS SENIORS NOT PICTURED JOHN CAVAGROTTI MORTON FEIN RICHARD GOSS MARCEL GRIGNON RUSSELL HUHN FREDERICK McNEIL STANLEY PRICE ALBERT ROBINSON ROBERT SEALL ROSCOE STUBER EUGENIE TILTON WENDELL WILSON JAMES WONNELL THE JUNIOR CLASS The highlighT of The year Tor The iunior class was The presenTaTion oi The Junior Prom. This gala affair has been equaled by few in The pasf and surpassed by none. Dancing To The music of Ray McKinley, The sTudenT body was surrounded by decoraTions which Transformed The Wigwam info a garden paradise. Crowned Queen of The Prom was Miss Barbara Nagel, Kappa Alpha TheTa, from Perrysburg, Ohio. ATTer These Three long years, The iuniors are looking forward To assuming The prominenT posifion of seniors for The iasf year. Doris Biffinger, Pfeiffer Trowbridge, Pai Jackson, Bob Long. Janet Braham, Dave Salt Diane Lux, Helen Davis, Pai Knoble L . e, .. - 4 4' V F ll JA A l ' 5 '. -,, . 'K . 5. ,V K fi rg, ' 1 I 11 Pete Ullman, Bill Fleitz - Emil Massa. Dud Inwood, Joe Gerace, Frank Brisley, Bob Hawley, Joe Neath Bill Patrick, Dick Kull, Bob King, Bruce McCullough Dirck Brown, Marilou Taggerf Dick Frost, Dave Hart, Gene Holcomb, Tom Cooperrider, Bill Heater, Joe ii i Marks, Paul Sclwuck, Lee Greene Jack McConnougl1y, Horace Hunt, V Charles Hamilton, Jim Howenstine Barbara Drew, Ann Boyer, Lois Ander son, Barbara Cailor Mary Louise Harvey, Audrey Bard Dorothy Camp, Harriet Hawes Dan lvlclntire, Ed King, Jim McKinney Susan Ray, Peg Hassett, Sylvia Rhodes, Margery Willcox, Phyllis Condit, Betty Jo McGuire, Peggy Blowers, Ann Mor- gan, Jean Cassidy. Jackie Henderson, Florence Dean, Shirley King, Fay Krausser, Elizabeth Crossland, Barbara Blunk, Austa Roe Harry Knaaclc, Bruce Hance, Walt Baker, Diclc Hosler, Paul Hanson Jo Beltz, Carol Price, Jane Siegel lvlary Sanders, Judy Wilson, Mary Maurer. Charlene Calhoun, Dorothy Cooper Polly Foote, Marion Pascoe, Carol Goodrialge, Georgann Probst, Lee Sharp. Jean Mather, Marion Miller Betty Lou McCarthy, Mal Lummis, Lynn McCuslcey, Jo Johnson Lois Dixey, Margery Mickley, Janice Thorpe, Jean Geis, Maryhelen Port- er, Janet Lodge, Marilyn Whisler, Dolores Harrison, Marge Blackadar Jean Applequist, Sandra Buchanan, Virginia Marlow, Grace Smith, Helen Meisse, Eileen Chu Gordon Nethercut, Guy Porter, Dave Brown, Dave Loy THE .IU Bill Luke, Dick Sproat, Jacques O'l'lara, Jim Gaintort, Ralph Brown, Bob Nicholas Miner, Stile, Cunningham, Kruger Norman Maschner, Jack Tamashun- as, l-larvey Preslan, Bill Bentsen NIQR CLASS Paul Goodridge, Bruce Sivertsen, John Frane, Dick Sawyer Dick Snood, Tom Arnold, Tom Tam- blyn, Bill Cox, Steve Fletcher Stan Wheelock, Torn Rees, Dave Trowbridge 45 THE JUNIOR CLASS Loraine Olney, Nancy Kniflen, Phyl- lis Campbell Bob Starr, John Fontanna, Calvin Prine, Howard Ulsamer, Ed Voss, Bob Lechner Kay lvloessner, Helen MacDonald. Barbara Hawes, Barbara Nagel Betty Piggot, Evelyn Case, Janet Retfig, Joe Miller, Ginger Graham, Sue Kellogg Allan Lugg, Dave Carr, Ted Mande- ville Donna Sue Baker, Flora Lee Jenlcins. Mary Small, Phyllis Harvey, Vir- ginia Oflenhiser, Fran Guthridge, Judy Leonard, Peg Weber, Clara Jean Hurlbert Doris Bennett, Sally Sutherland, Ar- difh McBride. Carroll Ott Ed McDermott, George Patterson Bill Hendricks, Charles Gleason, Dan McGinnis. Jerry Cowan, Diclc Cam- eron, George Gernhardt, Gene Chamberlain . ,. , u '.:,ff.:s: '- W -- 1,...:a::- fa .,- - ,yn .K 1' -nt , V-P. 1, H.. .,., Iwi, z , 'JJ a ' G ,i 1 1 11' I J Y' M .ii ffl 'Q .E 1- Hr fl. f -' ,1 ..,. ,I ., , ' 'QL-I - f . -- ' Wffil'-'? :f3: -' ,445 ,i -5 3 ,L , i fi sh. , ,i L: ,--sits., . , . . H . , ' B 4 -2' 35,37 I4 f , N f n i 3 1 ly.,af1:.g'3..L.-'Wi V Q 13 i 'fl r' .f ff fe.-A-M. I -49 . J f -- , 'f7f-.- 5fWe..,:wZ-..- , .S-Ififkivk-5 g:'N'-I-, ,351 ' JP-L .'Ti5,ifl 'f11f:5d'iiif'- Wi 'f1Q.v--'if 2 551' A577 ,1- fei 1 4 - -,g .-5-pvcv w -i 25:-tg' aff- 1-F322-inf? 331. ' ff , . , ., , ,.s.5,,,? , 1 ,z,3,m,,.,,, I '- .ff ' .4m:,g.'- 1 n T Lowell Johnson, Jack Ahlers, Joe lvlcGlone Carol Pinney, Barbara Sivey, Betty Jeanne Wood, Skip Tracy, Jean Savage, Sara Ackerman Dick Bloomfield, Chuck Shelton, Tom Apter, Bob Smith, Gene Kostecki Lou Greenough, Dick Allen Kent l-locker, Edward Subler, Don Duncan Bill Lord, Pete Gravengard, Bob Phillips, Bill Hart Jack Minne-man, Gene Pritchard, Fred Rice. Jane Scott, Nancy Lee Echols 196155 ...4 3 i E Ill 3 ,....- '-f,,.....- Mli i-:rr 'iii i 4 ' --+v- Q ll , , .- , ft .P , 1 -he S - .: ' -- :PS-'.if,f-1,' ' Q xl 5 X. ' , 1 -fi A :.' ' ' ' - fflf .....-- ' 'W l' ,l i T 1 - -xi: i i at , : 5' f, N ik sir' A , f . , Tilt ,- ,i 0 Y-' egg, .., .llc 1 J, :V li' S1 ,i , im: H ' it it i Y ' 51521 Hitt 22, Z ts ,Vt-1,3135 f we 'G ii - s.... N ' ,ig M 'jg?,i., :itElAtfi i 911 if K' ,,.. if 313, Wgg z,:M,c, awp: if. Jag. ii ,wx iw ' LV 'FL 1' 233135s's.tv1UE:-wh, l lg i i z ii fllsi i lg? lx'ilEl-gil P21 'tif i t i I 2 :gi-X: it Jgizp ' ' -H21 H 551315, , -3-ff -. , 4 W, , ,io , -x ' ' me? I : . i Howie Hartmann, Jack Baschen Bob Shannon, Barbara King, Bill Shirlc, Virginia Vernon Tom King, Joe Coulter, Ben Callo- way, Bob Swanniger, Bob Marquardt Dick Benson, Bill Ryder, Dick Guster Don Geiger, Doug Geiger Jack Johnson, Bob Willis Dove Everhart, Don Cleland, Dave Eaton, Dave Sutherland, Al David- son, Rod Dougherty Shep Wright, Vic: Kane Bob Foy, Bob Fleming, Hal Widdow- son, Ed Hill, Bob Croin, Jock Lciw- son THE JUNIOR CLASS Dove Buelwler, Bill Utter Kent Hooker, Ed Subler, Don Dun- Bob Horris. Jane Pystole Willie Brcnflfioover, Frcink Roberfs, COD Dick Sfitf, Dove Fisclwboclw, Bob Monobelle Slworp, Scoff Haynes Elwlerf Don Clemenr, Gene Prifcliord, Fred Bill Craig. Dove Walker, Chuck Meyer, Dove Mower, Bill Rope, Dick Jolfinson, Dick Corey Hudson John Gosfon, Tom King 'l- Y 55 fe H5Qy,,'W fx if ,I i H g gf., I K x ' xi 7' ' I :H .N l il y is? .ai vis. 'F A 1' f h 4. . I -K 335414 1 A1 I-I' --C 5 X71 ff?,e .wif ,. I- vi 1 2FdL1'l Ai iii' . . I . V --- W - - , V , ,. - - ,Q , Q P - 'M' Y . l B e B e i V ' ' H -I LA ,,ff ' .i.e - 1 , B - A THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class ol '51, fulfilling the promise they began showing as freshmen, placed fhemselves in many of The schoal's acfivifies. Sophomores were active in all sporfs, D.C.G.A., dramafics, D.C.E.P., campus publications, and all The other phases ol campus life. Anofher busy year is assured as they assume iunior standing. - Clwuclc Lunclquisf. Joe Lindsey, Bill Roe, Don Fellabaum, Dave Pefe Guernsey, Bob Tlwoms Taylor, Warren Henderson, Joe Bob Joslyn, Lyn Cox Buder RU5lY Bmlonf Norma Rlchmond- Robson Greer, Gene Moffer. Jolwn Jo Fay. Joyce Albauglw Bryant 56'- 1 x . ll ll l 61 Chuck Travis, Diclc Ransom, Norval Paula Field, Jack Boyer G055' COU59- DOUQ MCKGG Rae Jean Sclwieble, Nancy Baldwin, Jan Mathis, Betty Campbell, Shirley Beffy Miller, Peg Titus, Eliose Hill, Thomcs- B0l9l9Y Boldwin Joe l-lazleff, Nancy Reffig, Mary Er Lois Kampmier, Caralee Lanning ler, Jane Wonders, Pai l-lyaff . ll' ,,,,-5 l'l xx X l ' 62 Ralph Talbot, Bob Stocker, Bob Wright. Jack Webb, Jack Piper, Dave McConnaughey, Jim Cook, Dick Cherry John Elliott, Glenn Seils, Ed Paca, Ed Boggs, Mal McNiven, Bob Mc- Clow, Jim Cherry Don Gordon, Bob Lister, Bev Tyler, Charlotte Alber, Scott Sarber, Caro- lyn Hoyt THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Marilyn Crosby, Elaine Strick, T. J. Evans, Pat Wolfe, Lucy Amner, Susie Emery Judy Reynolds, Natilie I-lasbrook, Jo Ann Hunt, Miriam Cober, Harriet Smith Ann Connway, Marion Case, Marty Roberts, Alice Utrecht, Lib Ormond, Carol Jones, Lois Lineberry Bill Norman, John Tingley, Dave Temple, Bob Burriss, Ken Baxter, Bill Young, Bob Bosley Myrtle Sowards, Diane Rathien, Joyce Pinkham, Jean Wright, Joyce Morong, Merylen Miller, Janice Carter Jean Gillies, Jo Armbrecht, Jo Wil- liams, Marion Blackmore, Marilyn Horn, Barb Russell l H 3 V lliei rr2 rrts gl-:mf fs- I. n l i l ly!! ll l Witt i , i , , 'x THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Dave Pickeff, Don Dagennharf, Terry Thurn, Earl Miller Frank Cover, Bud Felger, Don Wilcle, Jack King, Bill Jaquilh, Reecl Shul- fis, Chuck Grey John Friberg, l-lenry Gleiss, Charles DeCordova, Francis l-lucldle, Bill Duncan, Davicl Geissler Pat Sharp, Dona Bosler, Jean For- sythe, Jane Munson, Shirley Os- borne, Jackie Crowell, Barbara Greenfield Dave Judy, Herron Mercer, Bob Lockhart, Bob King, Web Davis Mary Alice Freer, 'Mary Ellen Fisch- bach, Joan Tice, Connie Barone, Kay Pendleton 'l 'fr Bill Roach, John Gallagher, Lefkowifz, Larry Jones, Don necker, Jim Toy Crozier Jones, Tom Sprecher, man Mowery Bob Farrow, Mary Dougall, Tracy, Virginia Weinrich, Julia bage, Jean Whifney Lewis Dan- Bee- Emily Bab- gs i,-i -. . Jw 1 ,V . i-:C ' . , RHI., , . is:-M ii - f 7 i ,. il y . ,.i Larry Nisbef, John Boydell, Harold Baer, Doug Naromore, Louis Burns Carolyn Eggers, Barb Stone, Mary Woodward, Lucy Lauren, Carolyn Ducro Doree Ernst. Dan Rhodes Bill Clarke, Don Cope Larry Crocker, Carl Detchon, Stuart Marilyn Yoder. Phoebe Hunf. Joan Browne. Dan O'Leory. George Brug- Widclowson, Barb Lawson, Cafhy gemann Jeffers. Wendy Waffers A 'RQ' ,Ali ya., , I .-J. ,,,, L -, - Y ll , it 65 l-lonlc Gleis, Doug Brooks Connie Hutchings, Kcty Kolbileisch Jirn Nice' Bob Sfinclqcomb' Don Q. Ecl Johnston, John Sullivan, Bob Veh, Wotlcins, Jim Newlnirk, Fronlq McKen- Jeclf Mclfliews- Al l'll9leY' CY DYeV Doug Krieger. Laird McGregor. 2'e'J'mRiC'1OfdS John Peterson, Bill Winship, Bill Bernie l-luss, Neil Vcln Rees, Don Hamilton, Bob Williams Ferguson 66 Flies- Edie Pusey. Lynn Shields, Shirley Leach, Jo Heaslett Mary Lou Moore, Mary Langan, Nancy Stinchtield, Marilyn Cruilc- shank, Janet Reese, Margaret Par- sons Mary Scott, Jane Keeler, Ruth Burd- ick, Norma Coe, Carol Hanna, Bet- ty Knapp THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Helen Thornhill, Sally Brown, Martha Shorney, Carol Bailey, Bev lngle, Pam Hudson Suzy Emery, Barb Schuette, Liz Al- len, Meg Metgali, Betty Wright. Dory Heller Ann Leonard, Marion King, Lucy Covington, Winnie Webb, Phyl Anile H. -he ff ,Je L-, new . -L.. - ' -1157. 91' -Y f -' 1 2 . , 4 ' ' - Sufi' 1, ' ' ' -,A - l 5' i ,Q ft ff' iT::,:-il ',-gf? '--. ' H4 -Ljff' fi Kam-L 'gg' lzigg V -'ri ,,, , .Li V 3 . 'K' ,B M.. 'j- fax' 'tt sl - f : . it '1 '53,Le 'hi J ,Q u k I Z 'Nun gp, , 'A ' fi :ff E . e'3'3J' H 25,11 W , E. . Q 'uf ,A ,1,,q.,, g, ,-A - . -P i 1- , if . ' ' XX ' I wa Z5 Q.,-Y A ri V '-5, 11, V - K. 11' Qi Q., 3.1, M fly ' 'l' ' -, ,f-12, Fi - - ,Q-13595-Q '!f:F: ' A ' fr ,I 1 ' 1 vi 74' 'ixgig 'II 'S 323.-ii' . Lqesffgf ,,, , ,:T244gwrE'32'fr,a,1. hj.15.2,,-L.: , , f .-'EXW' '- ' ' iii?-'Q4S'f.:f-'f ' L 7 iu4 , 1 ' if ' ' cg'fLg,,ff ' sgiegfidgxggik ,155-.-1,1-5.kEgg.,j xv- . -in ' ' '-'E gm Tw ,gal -. -.v ,tn ' Q-.w'1-ner'-if I,- . iii, '-'fQ2?'fil'5E ',:'ff?gf.w - -- A -Q-'fef'9vJt'w',,r 1'f4l.2-by .Mi-4, . ,A ,,f2ifAw,tL Effie Jones, Flossie Borgmann, Janet Bray, Jody Messerly, Roberta Emery, Jeanne Shellord Susie Olin, Jo Davis, Joyce Roper, Wendy Burnip, Pat Hunter Pete Hazlett, Jaclc Landis. Bob Worst, Lindy Hagemeyer .Xl El! THE FRESHMEN CLASS The Class oi '52 has the distinction ot being one ot the most spirited classes in treshman history. They have entered into the Denison spirit since that first week of school back in the tall, and have evidenced that they are going to be the future leaders of the campus. Ellen Thomas, Mortho Netherland Borboro DeLoclcner, Norm Wright Joyce Schott, Jane Lindsay, Ellie Mcllpcuss, Ann Moyers THE FRESHMEN CLASS THE FRESHMEN CLASS Walt Sorg, Don Corey, Don Brown, Roger Fcrley, Don Porch, Tom Horn- ilton Dot Morlaert, Jeon Dungon, Beve Brown, Lynn Olwin, Joon Leroy, Teeto Henderson, Peggy Pole, Bob- by Loveless Morty Slworts, Bobby Losclm, Peggy Sclwoirer, Pcitricio Moore, Jeon Lock- lwort, Jonet Cutter, Arden l-lill, Ann Jolwnson, Lucio Howarth Ann Wotzlce, Jone Froser, Penny Sloyton, Betty Kurtz, Marion Esch- meyer Noncy Humphries, Joonne Neu- meister, Joyce Goodwin, Non Cud- dy, Anne Louise Houssmon John Wood, Roy Omundson, Bill Weover, Duggie Emswiler, Rodney' Wislword, Roger McPherson Marilyn Wheeler, Dee Harold, Jean Schneider Betty Sturn, Jean Bacon, Dorothy Pringle, Carolyn Erilcsen, Joyce Am- ner, Jane Grover Carl Gebhart, Ferd Bach, Lester Dankel, Ken Sladlcy, John Slade, Dave Chaney Tom Edwards, Don Bren, Lee Cross, Franklin James, Fred Bogaert, R. Johnson, Ken Clarlce Polly Grauer. Martha Lovell, Janet MacMahon, Bobby Loveless, Jo Schwebel Jean Rowe, Susie Chase, Molly Hart- shorn, Donna Foote, Pat Optalcer, Peg Crawley, Maggie Leighton Jim Edgerl , George Weber, Tom Green, Jael Bovington, Jock Sloacl, Bob Dieterich, George Alexander, Bob Sepessy, Tim Roudebush June Harvey, Carolyn Hanclwiclc, Diana Basinger, Helen Harper, Ter- ry Ham, Cathy Whitacre, Ellie Haider, Bobby Humphries, Joan Cummins Virginia Rassman, Judy VanDevent- er, Sigrid Meisse, Sally Riblett, Emily Eclqelberry of' , , ii Mimi Crippen, Harriet Reid, Carol Swisher, Barbara Cotesworth, Bar- bara Southard Shirley Jayne, Mary Bailey, Nancy Roudebush. Mary Jackson, Joanne Goodsell, Susie Simons Jim McCartney, Tilden Helvenston, John Myers, Ed Stotft, Vic Stover, Bruce MacNab Betty Janda, Frances Hardman, Jean Kingery, Jane Fenwick, Nancy Stalker, Marilyn Smith, Betty Hicks Bob Thompson, Stan Rice, Dale Wil- son Dot Brown, Helen Brown, Sylvia Ross, Carol Thorpe, Margaret Ann Gillen Dave Burns, Jim Gould, James Burns Mary Hamblen, Bev Hibbott, Mar- iorie Packer, Joy Milham Debby DeVore, Betsy Boom, Lynn Byrd, Lucille Long, Sue Randall l ll ll 5 y ,i v i t t u filillntl i ' 1 .Ls . 1,11 i - THE FRESHMEN CLASS Barney Laeufer, Harry Butler, Carl Robinson, Don Roberts, Don Swana- gan, Ted Cole Todd l-lymen, Dave Niland, Bob Laven, Jim Sfiverson, Diclc Walters, Kent Taylor, Don Berger, Jim Shaw, Bill Rogers, Don Warren, Jerry Price Jim Kornman, Claude Pullis, Ted Felton, Jerry Goddard, Bob Jolwn- son Ruth Ann Tranfer, Bunny Faust, Deeds Upsfill, Bev Evans, Pat Brown, Joan Basinger, Ann Haussman, Gin- ger Wilson Jim Truesdell, Bill Rownd. Max Krueger Shirley J. Thomas, Nancy Johnson, Barb E. King, Sue Eichelberger, Lou Crambleft, Mary Ann Schenk, Sue McDonnell THE FRESHMEN CLASS Bill Dunn, Whitey Broughton, Carl Warren, Bruce Reid, Jim Newell Carl Meury, Jim Wallcenspaw. Neil Osgood, Bob Kosf. Tom Matthew Fannie lv1cConnaughy, Wanda Thomas, Marlyse Cramer, Grace Padelford Don ide, Russell Miller, Don Hodg- son, Bill Breed, Bill Osborn, Charles Rogers Rag Nelson, Irvin l-larlamert, Ed Weston, Pat Moger, Dick Wayne, Jerry Moore, Frank Pendleton, Jim McDowell Fran Kreager, Nancy Gemmill, Susie Gosser, Jane Knisley. Peggy Old- tielcl Wxl Dave Anclrews, Bob Darling, Bill Armstrong, Joe Fassett, Bill Austin Phil Nason, Ed Harris, Hugh More- lancl, Bill Maccalous. Guido Panta- leoni, Bud Hawkins, Paul Chanley, Jose Leon, Hal Prout Ann Johnson, Kitty Mahoocl Charles Rice, Wallace Martin, Gene Ashbroolc Phyl Stevens, Claire Warlow, Arclie Burroughs, Mary Ruth Weigel, Jo Pease Dave Sherman, Rog Johnson, Don Howland, Dan Chamberlain, Vic Shroyer, Kent Savage, Spike Ken- ne-dy Jean Rippl, Marge Osborn, Sharon Roe, Shirley Smith, Churchy Wig- gington Harry Sharp, Barrie Beclell, Robert Dean, Carl Bear, Don Grail, John Hodges, Thomas Whiteside Jan Davis, Nancy Ward, Carol Hanser, Marilyn Stone, Kenny War- field, Jane Mueller, Pat Tubaugh . l X . Q, +-:W v CTIVITIES 1 5 I W f iggzr- me y '- ' , . ,, rWl ' nw ' l g g31Vwgg..',, ' i ,l N . , ,N g , , V e . 1 l ig ? l ll I ' Q is 5' , . ll . I 5 ' ' li ' i ll! l l --mp, W l 47?Hb3T!Hf f, , l , IK,- ll I EJY's.121!Qf'f ' - ,W 'Q' ' ' ' l , ,',glzl-lm:-ff5l , ' l ig- nn, iivlrxwlm.,-l My E ,. X.,. fe Ev. 5 M,..,,., . .. 1, -,wins 'fgjk ' - - ina ,, ll-5 n Y elf' in wi-g 3 - M 'lli lii ' n:'ll1..,f, -Ns' ' . ,. l ?:fn'Z.,3f AQ ilww -go r ,filth ilu... l ll 1, . . . . . To Supplement and Enrich the Education of the Classroom, Theories in practice, slcills sharpened, the fun of doing: men's glee club, Denisonian, debate, l D.C.G.A., Adyfum, orchesis, band, Y.W.C.A., a cappella, Deni-Sunday, depqrf- menfals, chorus, and las shown in the picturelodramatics for lhe children ol Licking County. W..4 ,336 Seated: Lois Peterson, Lois Knoaclc, Helen Dugger Standing: David McDonald. Jim Sutherin, Bob Elsaesser .. - Xxx J . . .wi A, sv -. 5 CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Denison Campus Government Association has continued to expand its influence in trying to promote a smoothly running campus. The emphasis continues to be on an organization which will serve the needs ot both the students and the faculty. This year the leadership ot this organization was ably handled by co-presidents Lois Knaaclc and Jim Sutherin: co-vice-presidents: Helen Dugger and Bolo Elsaesserg Women's Judiciary: Lois Peterson: and Men's Judiciary: Dave McDonald. SENATE The Senate is composed of members representing the entire student body. Each social group is represented as well as the independent men and women. The Senate has charge ot bringing the various problems ot the campus up lor discussion and then it can make recom- mendations or enact legislation to bring about remedies. Seated: Dave McDonald. Helen Dugger, Jim Sutherin. Lois Knaack, Bob Elsaesser, Lois Peterson Standing: Merlin Bradley, Myrtle Sowards, Tom Cooperrider, Virginia Ottenhiser, Tom Reading, Nancy Lee Echols, Henry Dixon, Barbara Cailor, Laird McGregor. Ben Kruger First Row: Marge Lane, Martha Jones, Mr. Richard Howe, Moriorie Nevin, Marian Peirce. Betty Summerhays Second Row: Bill Conner, Nancy Lee Echals, Helen Kavan, Helen Chase Meyer, Phyllis Rickey, Dean Francis Bayley, Bill Johnson Third Row: Kenneth Reynolds, .laclc Bertsch, Mr. Donald Fitch, Dr. Maylon Hepp, Dick Jansen, Dr. Walter Secor. Phil Converse First Row: Rae Jean Schielole, Marcia Roberts. .lean Whitney, Marilyn Sh-ields, Mary Dougall, Flassie Borgmann, Lucy Amner. Mary Langan Second Row: Diane Rathien, Kay Pendleton, Joan Heaslett, Dorie Heller A-5 PHI BETA KAPPA Election to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, is based on outstanding scholarship. high character, and deep interest in the lite ol the college. The Denison chapter was founded thirty-eight years ago. Tapping is by announcement in Chapel in March. The committee heading the group is Richard H. Howe, president: Dr. Maylon H. Hepp, vice president: Dr. Walter T. Secor, secretary-treasurer. PHI SOCIETY Phi Society is associated with Phi Beta Kappa. and elects its members from students in the treshman class who have earned one hundred and twelve scholastic points. This organization was founded at Denison in l926 loy Dr. Eri Shumalcer, ot the English department. The aim ol this society is to promote scholarship in the fresh- man class, and set standards tor attainment in the ensuing years. 79 wg f 'f i H . '5 . .-mm - . . I - . 1x lst' ,s -s OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa has as its purpose the informal discussion of campus problems and the direction of decisions proposed to the various campus groups. This honorary is open to men who display qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service. As a climax to the year's worlc, members of this honorary plan an Honors Day convocation. Officers for this year were: John Radebaugh, president: Prof. Danner Mahood, secretary-treasurer. BLUE KEY To render service to the campus and to encourage leadership and scholarship are the purposes of Blue Key-iunior men's honorary. Activities of this group include the sponsorship of Dad's Day, planning pep rallies, and conducting tours of the campus for visiting dignitaries and guests. Presiding over the group for this year was John Hudson. 80 Seated: Dean Cyril Richards, Dr. Wil- liam T. Utter, John Radebough, Paul Schuch, Dean Francis Boyley, Mr. Al- fred Johnson, Dave Foirless, Bob Elsaes- ser, Dr. Lionel Crocker, Dr. Forbes Wiley Standing: Joe Neath, Horace Hunt, Mr. Donner Mahood, Ross Morgan, Tom Davis, George Roudebush, Ben Calla- way, Arthur Davis, Jim Gordon, Jim Sutherin, Ralph Gilbert, Bob Phillips. Duane Patterson, Prof. Walter Livings- ton, Mr. Harold Dunham First Row: Jim Gordon, Bill King, Dove Everhart, John Radelaaugh, Luther Smith, Paul Schuch, Joe Neath, Chuck Johnson. Bob Elsaesser Second Row: Arthur Davis, Dave Tay- lor, Jack Matthews, Dan Mclntire, Bill Henderson, Horace Hunt, Dave Fairless, Walt Balcer, Ross Morgan, Al Robin- son, Tom Davis. Bill Hendricks Third Row: Bob Ehlert, Dan Geiger, Doug Geiger, Hugh Wittich, George Roudebush, Jerry Cowan, Duane Patter- son, Don C. Watlcins, Cal Prine, Sam Robinson, Dale Smith, Stu Watterson, Todd Fast Dixie Campbell, Phyllis Early, Martha Jones, Jean McDonnell, Marge Sweeney, Peggy Collier. Liz Fogg, Marian Peirce. Mary Scott, Carol Angus First Row: Barbara Drew. Mary Ann Lummis. Lynn McCuskey, Carol Good- ridge, Lee Sharp Second Row: Virginia Oftenhiser, Janice Thorpe, Jo Ann Johnson, Nancy Echols. Jacqueline Henderson, Virginia Vernon, .lane E. Scott, Lois Anderson, Peggy Weber XM MORTAR BOARD Membership in Mortar Board, national women's honorary society, is based on scholarship, leadership. and service to the school and the community. The society's aim is to be active and functioning in campus life. Otiicers for the year include: Dixie Campbell, president: Liz Fogg, vice president: Marian Peirce, secretary: Carolyn Angus, treasurer: Marge Sweeney, social chairman: Jean McDonnell, historian. CROSSED KEYS The purpose ot Crossed Keys, national iunior women's honorary, is to recognize and encourage leadership, character, and service in campus activities. Members of the group, which vary in number between ten and twenty, are tapped in the spring of their sophomore year. Heading the organization lor this year were: Nancy Knitiin, president, Carol Goodridge, secretary: and Jackie Henderson, treasurer. Bl 14 STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL The purpose ot the Student-Faculty Council is to work out ditlerences which may arise between student and taculty legislation. This provides for a more smoothly running student government and enables both students and ioculty to share in the problems confronting the campus. WOMEN'S COUNCIL Women's Council is composed of the ten dormitory presidents and the head ot the Women's Judiciary. Numerous changes were mode in dormitory rules this year after mony lengthy discussions and investigations. Women's Council planned Women's Day, which featured Mildred McAfee Horton as guest speaker. Other activities included the supervision ol dormitory elections, room drawings. and the dining holl. l 82 ALJTCD CCDURT Due to the increased number ot auto- mobiles the Auto Court was activated. It is composed of one representative from each fraternity, two independent men, and the Dean ol Men acting in an advisory capacity. The Auto Court has erected ne- cessary signs and devices to aid in the furtherance of safety on the cam us, and has acted as an enforcement Body to guarantee the acknowledgment ot pres- ent automobile regulations. Seated: Don Duncan, Dick Carey, Gene Matter. Paul Goodrich, Bill Craig Standing: Bill Thomas, Jack Bertsch, Dean Francis Bayley D ASSOCIATTON Membership in the D Association is based on the earning ot a varsity letter in any intercollegate sport at Denison. This athletic organization has as its pur- pose the fostering ot athletic interests, and the upholding oi college traditions. The number of members in the organization is usually about sixt . The otticers this ear were: Bob Phillips, president: Chuck Johnson, vice president: Bill Fleitz, secre- tary: and George Strickland, treasurer., First Row: Dick Cherry, Dave Fairless, Bob Wright, Walt Baker, Bill Copeland, Bob Willis Second Row: Jerry Cowan, John Watkins, Bruce Hance, Bill Craig, Bill Wehr, Bill Henderson, Ben Gregg Third Row: Pete We-idemaier, Dick Cameron, Jack Lange, Dirck Brown, Cal Prine, Pete Ullman, Don C. Watkins, Jack Johnson, Bob Elsaesser, Chuck Johnson, Bill Patrick, Bob Harris, Jacques O'Hara, Jim Sutherin YWCA YWCA has for its purpose the stimu- lation at Christian activities, the develop- ment ol individual leadership, and the pro- motion of activities that are beneficial to both the school and the community. Some ot the many iobs undertaken by the group this year were the trips to the Chillicothe Veteran's Hospital, leadership courses lor freshmen girls, Heart Sister Week, and the recreational programs for children. First Row: Kay Pendleton, Joy Blackadar, June Franklin, Virginia Vernon, Clara-Jean Hurlbert, Doree Ernst Second Row: Marilyn Shields, Judy Leonard, Vir- ginia Otlenhiser, Martha Virtz, Natalie Hasbrook, Jo Hess Standing: Mary Scott, Janice Thorpe, Joan Wid- dowson ' -f I P PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The purpose ol Panhellenic Council is to maintain the high standing of sororities on this campus by helping to Iurtherinter- traternity relations cmd the relations be- tween the university and the sororities. The council is composed of two representa- tives trom each ot the seven sororities. It acts as the governing body of the sororities for rushing, pledging, and initiation. Seated: Myra Glasser, Millie Richardson, Marian Peirce. Barbara Drew Standing: Marge Delclcer. Phyllis Early, Lois Ander- son, Patricia Knoble, Cynthia Morris, Evelyn Case SAILING CLUB The Denison Sailing Club, founded in the fall ol I946 by James Perkins, Kenneth Price, David Upham, Pete Davis, and Pat Knoble, has made great progress. The group is a charter member at the Mid- west Collegiate Sailing Association, and has participated in every maior college sailing event in the midwest. A Denison University Trophy is offered to the winner in the races at the University of Michigan each autumn. Standing: Dave Mower, Blake Cause, Jim Burns, Lynn Cox, Diclc Benson Seated: Cy Dyer, Frank McKenzie, Marty Shorts, Torn Rees, John Elliott. Charles Decordova INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The purpose ol the Interlraternity Council is to promote cooperation and a pleasant relationship among the various fraternities as well as between the Ira- ternities and the school. This governing body ol fraternity activities was presided over by I-loward Geissler. The council includes the president and one iunior member ot each social group. Seated: Dole Smith, Howard Fast, Dean Boyley. Russ Silliman, George Lake, I-Ioward Geissler Standing: Don C. Watlc-ins, Joe Irwin, Russ I-Iuhn, Bradley Norpell, Bob Ehlert, John Radebaugh, Dud Inwood, Scott Haines STUDENT UNION The Student Union provides recrea- tional tacilities tor students as well as plan- ning additional entertainment throughout the year by sponsoring all-school dances. Mom Adams was again on hand at all occasions to serve in her most efficient way as hostess in the Union. Walt Baker, Betty Lou McCarthy. Dave Fairless. Barb King, Paul Hanson PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha has as its purpose the promotion of interest in government af- iairs. The Denison chapter was installed in I947 and since that time has assumed a prominent role in promoting campus wide attention to governmental policies and events. Seated: Jody Hayes, Mary Lou Wood, Helen Kavan Standing: Jack Bertsch, Mr. Charles Freeman, Pfeiffer Trowbridge D.C.E.P. CABINET This cabinet comprises the heads from both Deni-Sunday and Deni-Service and is the coordinating body which has con- trol ot the overall actions ol both groups. All phases of the Denison Christian Em- phasis Program are correlated and dupli- cations of actions have been eliminated byqthis new group. Seated: Bill Conner, Nancy Lee Echols, Audrey Bard, .Iudy Reynolds. Mal Lummis, Barbara Drew, Horace Hunt Standing: Carolyn Olney, Jean Jones, Luther Smith, Marilyn McCusIcey, Ed Voss, Bill Bentsen, Bill Onderdonlc PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Personnel Administration club assists those maioring in this field by dis- cussing the opportunities and openings in this profession, as well as the problems which arise upon entering into the busi- ness world. The club further assists its members by inviting speakers to discuss problems of common interest. First Row: Barbara K-ing, Joanne Fay, Phyllis Early, Suzanne I-Iabbe Second Row: Walt Baker, Jerry Cowan, Don Fella- baum, Donn Daganhardt PSI CHI Psi Chi, the national psychology hon- orary, was installed in June ot I946. The purpose of Psi Chi is primarily to ad- vance the science ot psychology: and secondly to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields, partic- ularly in psychology. At the monthly meet- ings various branches of psychology are discussed-aided by films and guest speakers. Seated: Joan Bleifz, Nancy Kimball, Phyllis Rickey Standing: Barbara King, Jean Jones, Liz Fogg, Suzanne I-labbe WOMEN'S JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Women's Judicial Council oper- ates as a branch of the Denison Campus Government Association with the Women's Council in discussing and enforcing regu- lations and problems confronting the wo- men's dorms. This group, headed by Lois Peterson, consists of the vice presidents of the sororities and representatives from the independent group. They receive de- cisions made by the dormitory House Councils and act as a judicial body upon any maior infraction of rules. Marge Crangle, Louise Wetstein, Marge Sweeney. Lois Peterson, Eva Lou Manley, Suzanne Habbe. Nancy Gundlach . . 3 N L gslgi K f i H 2?2?,3, 55152235-12? N, gn, , - -:N 1 ,515 7, . , 5 y NAM 3 iw- .,iu'Z,4,:'2 5k:jb-U 1 ww f .., s,.: 1 w,wi:a4W551i,j ..l . - ' ' Wm wg: ,f-4,1 ,hw ' 1-,,-,- 'fX ii 5 HBH, ! l I J ., Jr .. W i 35 M , QE ' KH xg , X KW' q-r'-'vw 9 -if he v -Sf? ' hy H3634 . ws u 'Q 9 Q! 4 ,, -, . .x S f,'F ,,,,,. mf , ,1- x I A HX I M. ' 'L Q Qi! f 1' 'f Q, I, ,,,- -' - 4.24--' ' Q ' ,' - ' , ' A :I AY ,. - . J - 8,1 -.14 V ' I x 31- , '- X wt - E ..-' ., V -a , .,, N - . -- - 1- ,h-.- A- r ..,. , , A- nf- . 4 .,, ',.,f,- .-A , . U, 'sl' '-1 .,x.x M - f .A-' . ., if . Q X U it ,- I If, ,, V I ',q l 4, , 4A , ,, .,. 'Q ,,, 0- 'I' ,,, ,H ,345 X ' , ' ' 'fW4Q' N E To L ak -.V ' X i1'wl ' 1 91 snr Lf: - 7 A s R' U 1. 1' I . 1,3 'f' ' I Q 'U 'E - .. Q a ,' ' . 1.- , 4 ' ' ki V, , . . . '54 , , . .- , Q it N x H ' N A K 1 S . ,' I. 1 A .!, 7 , A, L V ,. ,A V -...J-7, U f V, , ,. ---,,.., .T . - . f. ,,,,,.-.....,-.....--f-- i . . ,, , . ,V ' ,..-.,-.., , . , ,, . .. . ith N . , , 4 I . V X ' fr. 'Y , X - - , 5' ' . ' ,. .1 .-Vw - - , - ,, A-.M W WLS, A bi ,..5, . .y ,Qu , h - , J, v 'I 4. 3.1 ,J 4 1 I ' ,gf ,..,. f f I I W ' 1 j f i . 1 I A X-L if is Q' ' ff .fks ?1fT Al Q? Ja 3 ' ,i 544 9 1 Q1 2 Wig , 1:12:13 if 'L qv ' 'Q .R - Q, 1 ,N . -X . r'f.' - , x ' . 'V -7. Wx .wx ' x . sf if .gg ' 'S x : Q ll.-4' 'yihfz ' Ev ,ar .,,,f in I If u V3 '1 ,Q Eff 41 ...ln- ': 1111- .- FL v ...j -::- -1117: z.:--1. TEN LITTLE INDIANS Doris Bennett, Frank Cover, Don Wilde. Doris Hel- ler, Joe Keaney, Jack Tamashunas GONDOLIERS Principles: Jean Mather, Neal Von Rees. Virginia Vernon, Bob Thompson, Bob Berthold, Sylvia Strat- on, Dave Everhart. Phyllis Condit. Kay Pendleton, Dove Rounds OLIVER TWIST Fred Bagoert, Barney Laeuler, Molly I-Iartshorn, Don Grail. Ladd Delkin UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Members of University Players are elected by the student members alter they have completed a minimum ol one hund- red hours work in the Studio or University Theatre, twenty-live of which have been in some backstage capacity, and for which they have received no academic credit. A student may be elected on technical work only but not on acting alone. Most ol its social events are held in connection with Masquers. Otticers tor the last year were: Dixie Campbell, president: Betty Summerhays, treasurer: Sylvia Straton, recording secre- tary: Joyce Grierson, membership secre- tary: and Martha Prater, program chair- man. CAMPUS MAGAZINE The Campus magazine statl edits material con- tributed by members ot the student body, as well as articles written by its own stalrt. This publication includes a wide variety oi material, ranging from humorous satire on college lite to the more serious expression ot stuclent's thought. This year, under the able editorship of Sam Robinson, the Campus magazine offered to Deni- son students one ot the best type magazines oi its class. Many new features were added this year which attracted both students and faculty. Bottom left: standing: Dave Fcirless, Lois Altemeier, Edward John- son, Betty Campbell, Jack Matthews Seated: Edward Subler, Suzanne Hobbe, Kathleen Kalbfleisch Bottom Right: Ralph Gilbert, Sam Robinson. Hugh Wittich so +. Ag-A 90 Ni DENISONIAN The Denisonian. a weelcly campus news- paper, is responsible for promoting interest in campus activities as well as encouraging the typical Denison Spirit. The policy ol the paper has been to factually report the news occur- ing on the campus. including the famous per- sons appearing throughout the year, an anal- ysis ot sporting events, columns giving stu- dent's opinion, and timely editorials. This policy has been carried out very well this year by editors Todd Fast and Ben Callaway. Assisting Todd were: Marilyn Smith, Associ- ate Editor: Helen Kavan, Managing Editor: and Pete Davis, Business lvlanoger. Ben Callaway, Verna Beth Graham, Bruce McCulloch. Bob Veh Seated: Lionel Crocker, Don lde, Hugh Wittich Stand-ing: Dave Carr, Patty Hyatt, Sully Riblett, Jane Wonders, Emily Eckelberry. Al Higley, Lucille Long l i i r i ' 22,5-: :- f- .af ' iii -eva:-: .g. , . .1 wiwfg 5 'I 5-i'5?E5h:i255 'slEL.-'5i.52f i- 1- wiszgw, - ,ii rl 'lim sw' fum f , , or ..,, Tet, 1 f' i, igxfi i sith! Joyce Roper. Ed Subler. Don Fellabaum, Cindy Small. Marion King ADYTUM The '49 Adytum is the first in a future series oi yearboolcs which will cover the entire school year from registration to grad- uation. As the first there has necessarily been some trial and error in developing the production schedule, but these problems have been liclced and we hope the future books will benefit from our experiences. We ot the staff have given you a little different type ot boolc than many of the col- lege publications. We have tried to portray a phase of Denison that we have grown to tolce for granted, but which, nevertheless, is as in- tegrated a part of each oi us as an eight o'cloclc class or a cup of coffee at the Union. We were proud to be able to record this part oi Denison lite by using it as the theme for the '49 Adytum. Qur sincere appreciation goes to Dr. Brown without whose most gen- erous help the complete story could never be told. Also to each and every one who has contributed so much of their time, we all ex- tend our heartfelt thanks. Mary Lou Wood, Ed Subler. Lois Altemeier. Marge Sweeney R pw: it 92 ffl. ADYTUM STAFF Don Mclntire ..... Editor-in-Chief lviorge Sweeney ..., Associote Editor Dove Fciirless .......... School Life Editor , Marion King ..... Ass't School Lite Editor Lois Altemeier, Joyce Rope-r.Sorority Editors Dove Toylor, Dove Woll4er.l:roternity Editors Cindy Smoll, Sue Rondcill . .. Foculty Editors Duck Guster, ....,.......... Senior Editor Foy Krousser . .. . .. Senior Editor Jim Smith ....... .. Proiect Editor Iviory Lou Wood . .. .. . Orgonizcitions Jone Corstensen .... .. Orgonizotions Jerry Cowon .,,..... Sports Editor Ed Subler ..,... .... A ss't Sports Editor l-lelen Thornhill ..,. Women's Sports Editor Lilglgie Ormond 4A4A.,A,. , , A , Clggs Editor Jock Minnemon, Libb-ie Ormond, Stu Wcitterson Kothleen Kolbtleisch ...,,, Stott Secretory Terry Thurn, Don lde, Jim Gillingham, Louis Fry ...,..... Photography Stott Stu Wotterson .... .... B usiness Monoiger Jock lvlinnemon ..... Advertising lvionoger Dove Taylor. Kathleen Kolbtleisch, Don Mclntire, Jerry Cowon, Eloise Hill, Dove Fcirless, Foy Krousser 93 DELTA OMICRON Membership is based on vocal or in- strumental attainment, participation in some campus music, and on the program at their annual'tea or on student recital before initiation. The national music tra- ternity taps its members at the end of their sophomore year, and now has twenty- four members. Activities include ushering at the Granville Festival Association concerts, at the operetta, and the holding ot a tea for the music students. President this year was Sue Sahli. First Row: Carol Goodridge, Yolanda Roncone, Jean Jones, Sue Sahli, Donna Sue Baker Second Row: Margery Miclcley, Connie Olney, Lucy Amner, Merylen Miller, Phyllis Condit Third Row: Jo Koons, Mariorie Bailey, Jean Cass- idy, Virginia Vernon TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary, promotes and recognizes spealc- ing activities on the campus. The members represented Denison in speaking through- out Ohio and surrounding states. Member- ship is usually about ten, and tapping is held twice a year. Officers tor the year were: Jack Bertsch, president: Paul Schuch, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Janice Thorpe, Jim Gordon, Dr. Lionel Crocker, Kenneth Smith Second Row: Mr. Robert Robbins, Lionel Crocker, Bill Heater, Jack Bertsch, Luther Smith, Roscoe Stuber, Paul Schuch CAMERA CLUB The Denison Camera Club was or- ganized tor students who are interested in the technique ot photography. Several lectures were brought to the club to illus- trate some of the technical processes, and a club salon competition was held. De- veloping and printing facilities have been installed in the basement of the Observa- tory. Otticers tor the year were: Phyllis Rickey, president: Rosemary Nisbet, sec- retary: Thomas Rees, treasurer. First Row: Rosemary Nisbet, Tom Rees, Don ide. Phyllis Rickey. Bob Thompson, Ann Moyers, Bob Stewart Second Row: Louis Fry, Terry Thurn, Joe McGlone, Fred DuBois, Blake Couse, Bill Roach PI DELTA EPSILGN The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon, na- tional journalistic honorary, is to promote good iournalistic endeavors among the Denison publications. Membership is awarded to students on the basis of work well done in some major position on any ot the three publications. Otlicers for this year were: Bob Elsaesser, president: Bill Albershardt, vice-president: Marge Sween- ey. secretary: Al Robinson, treasurer: and Helen Dugger, social chairman. First Row: Lois Altemeier, Marge Nevin, Verna Beth Graham, Lois Knaack, Suzanne Habbe, Mar- ilyn Smith Second Row: Joe Gerace. Bill Albershardt, Jackie Henderson, Mariorie Sweeney, Helen Dugger, Helen Kavan, Dave Fairless Third Row: Dan Mclntire, Terry Thurn, Jae Coulter. Dave Taylor, Ralph Gilbert, .lim Smith PHI MU ALPHA Nu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the men's national music honorary, was chartered in l9I2. This past year the chapter sponsored the interiraternity pledge song contest, the quartet contest, and the interiraternity song contest which is held on Mother's Day Weekend. Re- quirements tor membership include partic- ipation in at least two musical activities on campus, and a sincere interest in music. First Row: Dave Everhart, Don Geiger, Doug Geiger, Dick Snoad Second Row: Mr. Herman Larson. James Toy, Cene Matter, Dave Loy, George Lake, Dan Mc- ntire FRENCH CLUB The goal oi the French Club once again this year has been to encourage and provide an opportunity tor its mem- bers to speak French in ordinary situa- tions. Self-expression has been encouraged -even by those whose vocabulary is limited. Officers this year include: Frank Roberts, president: Bev Tyler, treasurer: and Bobby Blunk, secretary. Front: Wendy Burnip, Nancy Baldwin, Fran Guth- ridge, Dorie Heller, Barbara Hawes, Miss Mary Selby, Bobby Blunk Rear: Cindy Small, Dr. Walter Secor, William Trezise, Shep Wright CADUCEAN SOCIETY The Coducean Society was formed in the summer at i948 for the purpose ot bringing those students together who plan to go into the medical profession. Re- quirements tor admission include certain scholastic requirements and definite plans to enter medical school. Meetings were held with guest speakers from many ol the medical schools and prominent doctors from the surrounding area. Officers For the year were: Carl Brandiass, president: Emil Massa, vice-president: and Dave Walker, secretary. F-irst Row: Dick Guster, Dick Sawyer, Bill Johnson Clara-Jean Hurlbert Second Row: Dr. A. W. Lindsey, Leland Brown, Lloyd Owerns, Jacques O'Haro, Roscoe Stuber. Dan Mclntire, Dove Sutherland, Dave Walker, Phil Andrews CHEMICAL SCCIETY The Denison Chemical Society is the oldest departmental honorary on campus. Membership is based on interest and scholarship. The activities tor the year included chemical discussions, lectures, movies, and field trips. Officers tor the year were: lris Tatel, president: Roscoe Stuber, vice-president: Mary Morris, sec- retary-treasurer. First Row: Donna Sue Baker, Grace Smith, Helen Miesse, Eileen Chu, Dorothy Camp, Lucille Lauren, Carolyn Hoyt, Eugenia Weinrich Second Row: Mary Morris, Jean Whitney, Lou Wetstein, Iris Tatel, Jeweltie Babbage, Phyl Rickey, Rosemary Nisbet, Bill Cox Third Row: Dr. W. Alfred Everhart, Mr. Daniels, Dick Buchanan, William Branthoover, Phil Horton, David Chu, Dick Sawyer, Bolo Holman, Jack Frane, Dave Sutherland Fourth Row: Scott Haynes, Larry Nisbet, Chuck Johnson, J-im Gillingham, Rollo Cochran, Vic Feld- miller, Roscoe Stuber, Bill Dozer, Harold Stone, Mr. Cecil Fetters SPEAKER'S BUREAU The purpose of the Denison Speakers Bureau is to furnish a group oi skilled speakers lor organizations requiring or wishing student addresses. This group has many topics which its members are quali- fied to speak on, and it is rendering a most helpful service to the surrounding communities. First Row: Joyce Milham, Marilyn Cruikshank, Janice Thorpe, Paul Schuch, Dr. Lionel Crocker, Jim Richards Second Raw: Bill Heater, Charles Lunclquist, John Cornell, Jim Driver, Dan Dannecker, Clare Sober. Dave Cheney, Tom Davis Marshall Hall, Joy Blaclcadar, Peg Titus, Bev lngle, Lucy Amner. Jean LaRue, George Lake. Gordon Nethercut. Don Danneclcer First Row: Kay Pendleton, Judy Reyn- olds, Janice Thorpe. Barbara del.aclcner Second Row: Marjorie Little. Merylen Miller, Jody Messerly, Lucille Long, Nancy Lee Echols, Mary Ann Lummis Third Row: Bob Lawrence. John Ward i-,rm ax.,--, rr, Y ist' MJ- 535:4-. 'i' A 'ner- V... -1 X. DEPUTATIONS This year Deputations. as a part ot the Deni-Service program. went to various towns and planned, organized, and presented religious programs in the local churches. They took charge ot the church and Sunday School classes and led the young people in recreational programs. ln the future plans are underway to conduct these services over a wide area of the surrounding communities. FRANCO-CALLIOPEAN Franco-Calliopean meets twice a month to discuss various phases oi literature. Each member is responsible tor leading one discussion during the year on any sub- ject at his choosing. Members are elected into the group by expression ot interest and ability in the literary tield. The group was headed this year by Clarence Stolz. 97 RATERNITIES 'WHY' :V gi? 3 in l lei -- ' gel! V. -- Hi., - rr, v I 12 t ,xl 4 2 is If! v' . To Make the Ideal of Fraternity a living Experience. t Within their walls in the spirit at brotherhood men live and play together. For expression ol the l ideal outside the walls, each social group has its special project: crippled children, Braille Club, underprivileged boys, girls' club, needy settlement, veterans' hospital, old folks' home. i ' l wllwu-1 it CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was Tounded on April 5, l895, at The Uni- versity oi Arkansas by Ina May Bowles Morton, Allie Simons Carey, Jean Vincentheller Dengler, Jobelle Holcombe, and Dr. Charles Richardson. Dr. Richardson, a Kappa Sig, de- signed the ritual and constitution and Tor that reason Chi Omega has been The sister Traternity oi Kappa Sigma. Theta Gamma Alpha, a local women's group at Denison, petitioned Chi Omega in l928. ln The Tall of that year it became the Delta Gamma chapter oi Chi Omega, The Tirst national sorority to be established aT Denison. The present house, overlooking Sorority Circle, was built in l939. The active chapter now numbers ol with over 300 alumni. Chi Omega's social service program includes Tive pro- iects, Tour of Them on a national basis and one oT Them local. The Tirst oT The national projects is The Greek Theater given to The University of Arkansas in l930 by Chi Omega to commem- orate its Touncling There. The National Service Fund Studies consists of Tive books relating To some Type of social service work. This fund is set up to 'Finance research work in This Tield. A National Achievement Award is also supported by Chi Omega and is given annually IOO President ..... . . . Margaret Decker Vice President . .. . . Marjorie Lane Secretary ..... .... M ary Morris Treasurer . ., . .. Sue Ann McNutt First Row: Helen Kavon, Janet Lodge, Nancy Good- win, Ellen Logan, Barbara Gibson, Daphne Paul, Marge Hill, Sue Ann McNutt Second Row: Janet Braham, Barbara Barton, Jean Gillies, Margery Mickley, Doris Bittinger, Carol Pin- ney, Sara Ackerman. M-illicent Richardson, Carol Price, Marilyn Cruickshank, Caralynn Ducro Third Row: Nan Cuddy. Ann Louise Houssman, Mar- ilyn Shields, Joan Cummins, Lucile Lauren, Jean Whitney, Carolyn Eggers, Mary Woodward, Con- stance Branstefter, Nancy Humphries Fourth Raw: Mollybelle Deal, Ellen Haider, Dorothy Pringle, Martha Netherland, Lucille Long, Helen Brown, Miriam Crippin, Patricia Tubaugh, Dorothy Brown, Ursula Kroeger, Carol Thorpe to one woman who has proved herself out- standing in her particular tield of work. Among those who have received the award are Cath- erine Cornell, Madam Chiang Kai-shek, and Lady Reading. The tourth national proiect is sponsored in each college having a Chi Omega chapter. ln keeping with the national program ot social work, the Chi Omega Sociology Award is presented an- nually to the senior woman who has done the most outstanding work in the Department ot Sociology. Each chapter also has some program ot social work in its community. The Delta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega, in conjunction with the Kappa Sigs and the Alpha Phis, has the Newark Children's l-lome as its proiect. This program includes visiting the home every Friday evening and entertaining the children with group singing, games, and stories. Several annual parties are held with appropriate entertainment, among these being the popular Christmas and Easter parties. The social service proiect has been carried out on campus in such activities as the YWCA, with Marilyn Cruikshank as head ot the Negro Commission and Lynn Shields heading the Nursery Commission. The chapter has also sponsored the bringing of an exchange student to the campus and helped finance the March of Dollars Campaign. 0 KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Kappa Alpha Theta, the tirst women's Greek letter tra- ternity, was established at De Pauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, on January 27, l870. Chi Psi Delta, a local sorority founded at Gilpatriclc House on our campus in l900, became the Beta Tau chapter ot Kappa Alpha Theta in June, l929. The present Theta house was built in l809 and was the tirst private residence in Granville. Chi Psi purchased the historic house in l905. Replicas ot the house are in the Smithsonian Institute and in Paris. The national organization ot Kappa Alpha Theta sponsors two service proiects: the Merchant Marine Library and the Institute ot Logapedics in Wichita, Kansas, tor the study and correction ot speech detects. The Institute works with all types at speech detects-stutterers, spastics, and those with clett palates, as well as the hard ot hearing and the deal. The lnstitute's program is three-told: the re-training and rehabilitating of the speech handicapped, the training ot teach- ers in logopedics, and the conducting ot research into the causes ot speech detects and the development ot new and im- proved techniques tor their prevention and correction. An expansion program is planned which contemplates the con- struction ot a huge center capable ot administering to all the needs ot over 600 speech-handicapped persons at one time. lt lO2 President ..... .. Jean McDonnell Vice President .. ..... Lou Wetstein Secretary .... , . . Barbara Christian Treasurer .. Jane E. Scott First Row: Emily Eclcelberry, Susie Simons, Mary Ruth Weigel, Susie McDonnell. Shirley Thomas, Marty Shorts, Donna Foote, Carol Hanser, Teeta Hender- son, Lynn Olwin, Bobby Loveless, Sue Eichelberger, Nancy Roudebush Second Row: Pat Collier, Peggy Zimmerman, Nancy Byers, Jean McDonnell, Margaret McBride, Barbara Christian, Jane Pratt, Mrs. Overhuls, Manilyn Pinger. Joyce Grierson, Lou Wetstein, Bobby Shorts, Jane Bartholomew, Peggy Pole, Jean Loclchart Third Row: Molly Jones, Jane Scott, Anne Tracy, Phyllis Condit, Peg Hassett, Doran Ritter, Barb Nagel, Flora Lee Jenkins, Virginia Oltenhiser, Ann Bayer, Cindy Small, Peg Weber, Mariorie Wilcox, Charlene Calhoun, Sally Riblett, Carolyn Upstill Fourth Row: Beverly lngle, Carol Bailey, Ketty Kier, Barb Greenfield, Shirley Osborn, Martha Shorney, Phoebe Hunt, Betty Miller, Jean Forsythe, Marty Roberts, Marilyn Yoder, Barb Lawson, Winilred Webb, Sally Brown, Ann Leonard, Paula Field, Lucy Covington, Ann Wotzke is to this program ot expansion that Theta chapters throughout the country are now giving their support. The Denison Theta chapter has adopted the Hartzler School in Newark as its local service pro- iect. Every Wednesday atternoon tour or tive Thetas share in instructing a class of ten fourteen- year-old girls at l-lartzler in worlc and recreation. This year instruction in knitting and sewing was given and the plans for next year include instruction in cooking. ln l947, Beta Tau Thetas adopted Herman Alclcerman. a little Dutch boy, through the Foster Parent's Plan tor War Children. The girls corre- spond with the child each month and plan to con- tinue this activity next year. ln addition to the national and local service proiects many Thetas have been active on the so- cial service committees on Denison's campus. Sev- eral girls served on the Committee ot IOO, and many were active in YMCA, and nineteen Thetas helped plan the activities ot DCEP. The social activities of Kappa Alpha Theta this year included the usual banquets at Homecoming and on Mother's and Father's Day as well as an open house tor the Delta Upsilons and one tor the Denison football team. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Chi chapter ot Delta Delta Delta was installed at Denison University October 15, l929, but its predecessor, Sig- ma Delta Phi, had been on the campus since i905. When the local sorority was tounded, it was the third such group at Denison. Late in i928 the local group applied tor a charter from the national headquarters oi Delta Delta Delta, and were granted this charter in October at the following year. Tri Delta was the second national sorority to be established on our campus. Sigma Delta Phi, in l927, bought the property on the cor- ner ot College Avenue and Mulberry Street, iust on the edge ot Sorority Circle, where the present Tri Delt house stands. Part ot the house is a remodeled section ot an older structure which was built in H3361 the long gold key in the door is a part ot the early home. The national service project ot Delta Delta Delta is a schol- arship fund established in l942. Its original purpose was to give tinancial aid to women students specializing in tields helptul to the war ettort and to reconstruction. Since the war the proiect has been continued without requirements as to tields ot study. 104 President .... .. Ann McLean Vice President . . . . Pat Washburn Secretary .... Helen Dugger Treasurer .. .. Virginia Sinclair First Row: Katherine Mahood, Sue Faust, Phyllis Stevens, Barbara Humphrey, Dorothy Marlcert, Mar- ilyn Stone, Beverly Brown, Nancy Stalker, Joyce Goodwin Second Row: Marilyn Wicks, Dixie Campbell, Nancy Ball, Joan Bleitz, Ann McLean, Elizabeth Fogg, Vir- ginia Sincla-ir, Marilyn Miller, Mary Sanders, Arclith McBride, Betty Jo McGuire, Sally Sutherland, Jean Cassidy Third Row: Alice Utrecht, Patricia Sharp, Jean Feight, Carol Jones, Margaret Leighton, Pat Wolfe, Connie Hutchings, Marilyn Crosby, Libby Ormond, Barbara King, Virginia Vernon, Frances Guthridge, Helen Davis, Lois Anderson, Judy Leonard, Jane Carstensen, Joan Armbrecht, Jane Siegel Fourth Row: Donna Sue Balcer, Barbara Blunlc, Cathy Jeffers, Barbara Russell, Jane Monson, Marian King, Betty Knapp, Joan Williams, Austa Roe, Suzie Emery, Joanne Davis, Carolyn Hardwick, Jaan Schwebel, Diana Basinger, Fay Krausser The scholarships provided by the fund are open to all women students, regardless of affiliation, on campuses where Tri Delta has chapters. ln the first four years of its existence, approxi- mately 545,000 was made available through con- tributions from members. collegiate chapters, and alliances. These awards have enabled almost 350 women to complete or further their educations. At the present time, Tri Delta is helping one Denison girl complete her college training. ln addition, Delta Delta Delta has a special fund of contributions from chapters and individual members totaling over 58,000 which is designated for use in awarding scholarships for women in Chinese universities. Delta Chi, the Denison chapter, aids the na- tional scholarship program and has also adopted its own service project, the Licking County Home for the Aged. Regular trips are made to the home to entertain and help the old people. Plans have been made to extend the present program in the coming years through the introduction of handi- crafts and other activities. This year the Tri Delts have been busy with the traditional l-lomecoming celebration and the entertainment and banquets for Father's and lvloth- er's Day. A successful rummage sale in Newark was also sponsored by the group and part of the proceeds of the sale were contributed to help the future Denison foreign students. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ln the early tall of l898, six girls formed a secret local so- rority. Kappa Phi, which was later to become Kappa Kappa Gamma. Three years later its board ol trustees gave tormal recognition to the sorority. However, tor twenty-six years the trustees were not willing to permit national attiliations. As soon as they could obtain permission, the Kappa Phis petitioned to Kappa headquarters, and thus in December, l929, Kappa Phi became Gamma Omega ol Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gamma Omega's chapter activities include a social serv- ice proiect concerning the Children's Home in Newark. Each girl in the chapter is assigned a little brother or sister whom she takes out lrom time to time during the yearf Almost anything pleases the children, but cowboy movies, picnics, and trips to Granville are especially popular. Sometimes the children are brought to football games, and at least once a year we have a party at the house lor them. lt's hard to tell which side has the most fun. Because of the lack ot time and convenient transportation IG6 President ...... . . . ..... Phyllis Early Vice President ,. Suzanne Habbe Secretary .... . . Margaret Wiseley Treasurer .. ,. Rae Jean Schieble First Row: Judy VanDeventer, Jane Lindsay, Carolyn Warfield, Nancy Ward, Suzanne Gosser, Jane Eraser, Suzanne Chase, Nancy Gemmill, Janet Davis, Jean Dungan, Jean Rowe, Peggy Oldfield, Joan Pease, Peggy Schairer, Marilyn Smith Second Row: Joanne Basinger, Jacqueline Henderson, Phyllis Campbell, Marilyn McCuslcey, Helen Mac- Donald, Barbara Hawes, Martha Jones, Josephine Staats, Margaret Wfiseley, Hope Hallberg, Ramona Drabisch, Marjorie Nevin, Caroline Olney. Phyllis Early, Janice Carr, Jean Rehnquist Third Row: Elinor Malpass, Helen Wigginton. Molly Hartshorn, Nancy Baldwin, Barbara Cailar, Nancy Knitlen, Loraine Olney, Dor-is Bennett, Betty Piggott, Katherine Moessner, Shirley King, Jean Savage, Betsy Crossland, Eleanor Brandlass, Maribel Slayton, Helen Harper Fourth Row: Harriet Smith, Rae Jean Schieble, Joan Widdcwson, Donna Basler, Betty Campbell, Kathleen Kalbtleish, Mary Ann Scott, Nancy Taylor. Pamela Hudson, Mary Erler, Barbara Baldwin, Janet Mathis. Shirley Thomas, Mary Watters it is hard tor each girl to see her brother or sister enough to really know him and help him with his problems. However, next year we are planning to make a special etlort to see more ot the children- thereby making the project really till the need the children have tor individual attention. The big-little brotherfsister relationship is by no means onesided. Certainly the Kappas have learned a lot from the children. Kappa has tried to contribute to the campus by encouraging its members to support campus activities and functions. It has particularly stressed interest and participation in DCGA. And by invit- ing taculty members to Friday afternoon cottee hours it has done what it could toward improving student-faculty relations. The social activities this year of Kappa Kappa Gamma have included the festivities ot Homecom- ing, Mothers and Father's Day weekends, as well as big formals and many open houses. ALPHA PHI The present Alpha Phi chapter had its beginnings in the local sorority Phi Phi Phi, organized in l92l. ln l93O, the group became the Beta Kappa chapter ot Alpha Phi, and in i932 they completed the tirst house at Denison to be built especially tor a sorority. ln the tall of l94O they moved from the house on College Street to their newly constructed home on Sorority Circle. It was designed in customary Alpha Phi style, even to its traditional balcony. The Licking County Children's Home is the Alpha Phi's local service project. They, along with the Chi Omegas and Kappa Sigs, visit the Home every Friday night to entertain the children. There are about forty children and their ages range from seven to eleven. This year the plans were revised and, rather than just planned entertainment, the programs were ar- ranged to include the children. They learned songs, new games, and handicrafts. They even presented a play ot their own in response to the one by the students. The sorority has partici- pated in this project since i935 and plans to further this work in the coming years. Alpha Phi's national service project was begun at the l08 President .... .... M yra Glasser Vice President , . . . . . Marjorie Crangle Secretary .... .. Lois Altemeier Treasurer . . . . . Pat Lucke First Row: Harriet Reid, Sigrid Meisse, Peggy Craw- ley, Betty Jancla, Frances Hardman, Ginger Wilson. Marilyn Wheeler. Carolyn Erickson, Barbara King, Barbara Cotesworth, Marilyn Byrd Second Row: Delores Harrison, Ginger Graham, Lois Altemeier, Alma Jean Faulds, Myra Glasser, Mrs. Carpenter, Helen Meyer, Marge Crangle, Carol Goodridge, Ann Probst, Marion Pascoe, Harriet Hawes, Jean Mother Third Row: Ruth Ann Tranter, Betty Wright. Wendy Burnip. Elizabeth Allen, Marilyn Horn, Polly Foote, Marian Blackmore, Barbara Schuette, Nancy Lee Echols, Mary Ellen Fishbach, Miriam Cober, Mary Langan, Nancy Stinchtield, Marion Miller, Lee Sharp Fourth Row: Margaret Metcalf. Ann Johnson, Frances Kreager, Molly Jackson, Shirley Jayne, Jean Rippl, Mary Ann Schenk, Peggy Parsons, Mary Lou Moore, Janet Reese, Jo Hunt, Joyce Aszrnan, June Harvey Time oi World Wor I in The form oT ombulonce service. During The Second World Wcir This pro- iecf wos conTinued. In The eorly wor yeors, wiTh considercxTion lor Their Conoidioin chopTers, They equipped Two Concidioin ombulonces which were senT To Englond. When The UniTed SToTes enTered The wcir, They supplied Two more ombulonces ond equipped severol Americon ships Tor choploin service. These, however, were emergency eTTorTs ond The Alpho Phis ThoughT ThoT o conTinuous proiecT mighT prove more soTisIying. So, wiTh This ideo in mind, They Iciiolplons ciT The Quebec ConvenTion of I'-744 Tor Their permonenT noTionol proiecT, Cordicic Aid. Through This worlc They hoive been oble To help children wiTh heorT condiTions. IT wos The TirsT orgonized ossisTonce provided Tor Their core ond wcis ThoughT so worThwhile Thc1T in I948 The Americon Medicol AssocioiTion odopTed Their progrom. Cordicic Aid remoins, however, The AI- pho Phi nc1Tioncil proiecT ond They conTriI:auTe Their Tunds cind Time Towords iTs exTension. Alpho Phi sociol ocTiviTies included ogoin This yeor The Homecoming ond MoTher ond FoTher's Dciy enTerTc1inmenT ond The Pon-I-Iel donces. The TrodiTionol Old English Dinner wcis held in Jcinuory oT The Granville Inn ond wos followed by ci dcince OT The Alpho Phi house. IO9 ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi wos founded oT Bornord College oi Co- lumbio Universify in New York on January 2, l897. From This original chopTer grew on inTernoTionol sororiTy now consisTing of TorTy-nine ocTive chopTers, including Three in Conoda, ond o membership of more Thon l7,000. The locol sororiTy, Alpha Tou DelTo, which was To become The Denison chopTer ol ACPI, wos Tounded in l926. lTs ThirTeen founders held Their Tirsf meeTings in Beaver l-loll, ond in i927 Alpha Tou DelTo received o chorTer from The college, wore Their pins, ond purchosed o house. On December l3, l93O, The locol group become Alpha Tou of Alpha Omicron Pi. The noTionol orgonizoTion of Alpha Omicron Pi supporTs Two service proiecTs-The conTribuTion of Tunds To The American Friends Service CommiTTee To Teed The hungry children of Europe, ond conTribuTions To The Sociol Service DeporTmenT which is working wiTh The FronTier Nursing Service oT KenTucky. This orgonizoTion Takes medical oid To remoTe mounToin oreos of KenTucky which ore virTuolly isoloTed from The ouTside world and wiThouT TronsporToTion or communicoTion. The deporTmenT supplemenTs The work of The docTors and nurses by providing IIO PresidenT .... ...,. P hyllis Reck Vice Presidenf . . .. . Noncy Gundloch SecreTory . .. .... lvlorTho VirTs Treosurer . , .. Noncy Kimball FirsT Row: Al-ice Amner, Ann Moyers, Joanne Neu- meisfer, Ardie Burroughs, Jane Mueller, Marjorie Osborn, Marion Eschmeyer, Claire Warlow Second Row: Nancy Kimball, Marion R. Peirce, Rufh Culbertson, Jeanne King, Kathryn Rourke, Nancy Gundloch, Mariorie Scovel, Marian J. Pierce, MorTho Virfs, Claire Spencer, Eugenie TilTon, Morgorer Gillen Third Row: Jane Keeler, Grace Smith, Dorothy Coop- er, Jeanne Evans, Helen Miesse, Ruth Calvert, .lo Ann Johnson, Janet Rettig, Evelyn Case, Lois Dixey, Jean Geis, Jane Pyslole Fourth Row: Joan Tice, Ruth Burdick, Patricia Hunl- er, Patricia HyoTT, Mary Dougall, Jan-ice Corfer, Doris Heller, Norma Coe, Jewelie Babbage, Jane Wonders, Marian Case, Barbara Farrow, Doree Ernst, Norma Richmond child core, lending money, providing The people wiTh cruTches, glosses, ond counseling in Tomily problems. The locol service progrom of The Alpho Om- icron Pi's wos begun This yeor ond The group plons To confinue The work ond expond The proiecT in The Tufure. UnoTTicic:lly ccilled The Golden Age Pro- iecT, The plon concerns The older people in neorby UTico. The purpose of The worlc is To orgonize The older people inTo o club ond Thereby give Them new inTeresTs wiTh The hope ThoT They will soon become compleTely self-suTTicienTg The AOPi's will Then go inTo' onoTher communify ond c:TTempT To orgonize onoTher group of older people. This porTiculor Type of philonThropic worlc has been done in mony lorge ciTies. buT The AOPi venfure is one of The Tew oT- Tempfs To inTroduce old cage clubs inTo rurol life. The yeor's socical ocTiviTies Tor The Alpho Omi- cron Pi's-l-lomecoming, Pon-l-lel donces, lvloTh- er's ond FoTher's Doys - were supplemenTed by on SAE serenode Tor Three of The senior members ond on open-house for The TroTerniTy following iT. DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma, the third oldest fraternity for women, was founded in i873, at the Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi. The original pin was an H with the Greek letters on the crossbar, but in T879 it was changed to the Anchor of today. With its 75th anniversary this past tall, the fraternity also celebrated the establishment of 75 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Beta Zeta chapter at Denison University was the first one founded by colonization on this campus. The twenty charter members were pledged on May I3, i938, at the Granville lnn. Thirteen months later their house on Sorority Circle was completed. The national service project of Delta Gamma is aid to the blind. This work is done through recreation centers, clinics, personal aid, scholarships, teacher training, and by support- ing national organizations such as the Seeing Eye Founda- tion. The fraternity is especially proud of a school for visually handicapped children in Los Angeles, California, which is one of only two institutions of its kind in the country. Young children are trained here to care for themselves and adiust to normal living. Beta Zeta chapter works with the blind people of New- ark, Ohio, primarily through personal aid work: they write ll2 President ..... Cynthia Morris Vice President .. Marge Sweeney Secretary . .. ... Margery l-lill Treasurer . .. .. Suzanne Thieme First Row: Barb Southard, Connie Ford, Vivian Meckes, Pat Optekar, Beverly Evans, Barbara Losch. Joan Johnson, Ellen Thomas, Edie Pusey, Chris Parker Second Row: Jo Beltz, Diane Lux, Jean Willis, Suz- anne Th-ieme, Jean Wellington, Mary Lou Wood, Marian O'Brien, Pat Mather, Mary Ann Lummis, Carroll Ott, Mary Maurer, Barbara Drew, Jackie Forry Third Row: Phyllis Antle, Lyn Cox, Susie Olin, Lois Lineberry, Lois Kampmier, Margaret Titus, Lee Lan- ning. Joanne Heaslett, Mar-ion Campbell, Shirley Leach, Eloise Hill, Joyce Roper, Jackie Crowell, Elaine Strick, Kay Pendleton Fourth Row: Shirley Smith, Arden Hill, Jane Knisley, Carol Swisher, Bette Hicks, Kathie Whitacre, Lou Cramblett, Polly Grauer, Betsy Boorn, Sue Randall, Betty Kurtz leTTers for Them, help Them shop, and read To Them. ln The spring, several oT The sTudenTs wenT over To one of The homes To houseclean. The chapTer also gave a parTy Tor The Braille Club aT which ThirTy people were enTerTained by singing and a social hour. ln a panel discussion, Mr. William Joy spoke on how Delta Gammas, as individuals, could con- Tinue Their worlc wiTh The blind people aTTer college. Mary Lou Wood and Jackie Crowell have headed The service proiecT Tor This year. Every Time The BeTa ZeTa chapTer pays inTeresT on iTs morTgage, iT is conTribuTing To The Delta Gamma STudenT Loan Fund. These sums are granTed The upperclassmen aT a maximum of 15400 so ThaT These sTudenTs may Tinish Their educaTion. The loans are noT resTricTed To DelTa Gamma members. The Denison chapTer has conTribuTed To col- lege life by acTively supporTing The March of Dol- lars campaign. Homecoming, and The Tuncl Tor Tor- eign exchange sTudenTs. They have adopTed a French orphan, Dennis, sending him CARE pack- ages and letters. While carrying on These acTiviTies, DelTa Gamma has possessed The scholarship cup Tor The highesT chapTer average in iTs province. The Pan-l-lel dances, an open house Tor The D.U.'s, and The acTiviTies of The Homecoming and lvloTher and FaTher's Day weekends, were The main social acTiviTies of The DelTa Gammas This year. SHEPARDSON CLUB The Sheparclson Club was tounded at Denison University in l92O to give to all unalltilated girls who wish it, a social group. The girls ot Shepardson, in cooperation with the members ot the Denison chapter ot the Ameri- can Commons Club, work with an interracial group ot children in Newark. Directing recreational ac- tivities tor these children each Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday afternoon at the Atrican Method- ist Church in Newark makes up the largest part ot the project, although the plans tor each year in- clude several special parties tor the children. The recreational activities this year included the Easter party highlighted by an Easter Egg l-lunt, several trips to the movies, and a bus ride and picnic near Granville. H4 President ...... . . Florence Borgmann Vice President Eva Lou Manley Secretary .,... . . . Phyllis Wyman Treasurer .. .. Dorothy Camp F-irst Row: Sylvia Ross, Joyce Milham, Joyce Pinlcham Second Row: Sandra Buchanan, Beatrice Ackley, Iris Talel, Eva Lou Manley, Betty Baumbush, Virginia Brokaw Third Row: Phyllis Wyman, Sharon Roe, Florence Borgmann, Myrtle Sowards, Ettie Jones, Marlyse Cramer. Wanda Thomas, Mary Jane Hamblen, Diane Rathien President ...... . . . Dan Farch Vice President .... . .. .... Fritz Meyer Secretary ......., ...... C harlotte Alber , Assistant Secretary Mary Louise Harvey Social Chairman ..,......... Shep Wright Membership Chairman ........... Ed Jain Seated: Joanne Fay, Dan Farch, Fred Meyer Standing: Shep Wright, John Bryant, Merlin Bradley. Ed Jain, Ben Kruger THE INDEPENDENTS' ASSOCIATION In its first Iully active year at Denison, the ln- dependents' Association made the activity rounds with dances, parties, and sports tor its membership of over two hundred. Fall, Christmas, and Spring formal dances were presented tor the tirst time and several mixers, informal parties, and luncheons were held throughout the year. The Independents took a tully active part in men's intramural sports in the I948- 49 season with several enthusiastic teams being tielded in the maior sports. ' Denison delegates to the National Independ- ent Students' Association convention at Urbana, Illinois, in April, secured membership tor the chap- ter. The group thus hopes to benetit from the ex- perience ol similar associations on the principal campuses ol the country. Inc uding all men and women students who are not members ol campus fraternal groups. the Asso- ciation has endeavored to make available activ- ities and representation formerly otlered in a lim- ited manner, it at all. With seats on Senate, the Judicial councils, and Auto Court, the Association tinds little ditlliculty in attempting to fairly represent its welt-scattered membership. Welcome support trom the administration has encouraged the growth ol the group's activity. Plans tor the future are based on making more lunctions ol an extra-curricular nature available to the unattiliated student. Senate representatives are: Joanne Fay, Ben Kruger, and John Bryant. The Independents' tac- ulty advisor is Dr. Maylon I-Iepp. SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 at Miami University, Ox- tord, Ohio, and shortly thereafter, Mu chapter was founded at Denison in 1868. A year which has had everything is drawing to a close and it is with a proud heart that we of Sigma Chi look back over the accomplishments ot the year. Football 'First took the spotlight and the Sigs were well represented on the Big Red by Bill Fleitz, Bruce Hance, Jerry Cowan, Don and John Watkins, Foggy Wright, Igor Talbot, Jack Boyer, Jim Steckle, AI Dix, Dick Cherry, Jim Cook, and Duke McConnaughey. Walt Baker and Dave Fairless were the managers ot the team while Paul Hanson, better known as Deadhead, was elected head cheerleader. Basketball season came next in line and our representa- tives on the hardwood tloor were Foggy Wright, Frank Han- nahs, Bill Fleifz, and Pete Ullman who is captain-elect for 1949- 50. During the winter months Joe Keaney headed the Vitamin Bank Drive and Tom Wood was chairman ot the March ot Dollars. Baseball season found Pete Ullman, Dick Cameron, and 116 President ...... . . . Donald Watkins Vice President . .. .. . John Starrett Secretary .... . . Joe Coulter Treasurer . . . . . . Dave Fairless First Row: Don Berger, Jerry Price, Sam Schwartzkopt, Bob Laven, Tod Heyman, Roger McPherson, Rod Wishard, Bill Rogers, Dave Niland, Jim Stiverson Second Row: Jack Rossland, John Gaston, Tom King, Dave Fairless, Don C. Watkins, John Starrett, George Paulson, Phil Andrews, Jim Marshall, Dick Hamilton, Jerry Stephens Third Row: Lloyd Owens, Joe Coulter, Dick Cameron, Dave Salt, Walt Baker, Charles Travis, Bruce Hance, Jerry Cowan, Charles Gleason, Bob Stocker, George Gernhordt, Dan McGinnis, Bill Hendricks, Bill Fle-itz Fourth Row: Tom Toth, Dave McConnaughey, Jack Boyer, Bob Wright, Vic Thomas, Pete Ullman, Jack Webb, Joe Keaney, Al Dix, Ralph Talbot, Dick Cher- ry. Bob Keaney Frank l-lannahs on the team. ln other spring varsity sports we had Jerry Cowan, Jack Piper, and Bill Fleitz on the track team while Jack Webb played varsity tennis. Continuing in the athletic field Sigma Chi had an intramural record which will be hard to beat for years to come. As a result of last year's intramurals we were given permanent possession of the travel- ing intramural trophy for winning it three times. The wearers of the blue and gold swept speedball lwhere they have been undefeated in 35 straight gamesl, tennis, A League basketball, handball, swimming, ping-pong, softball, and were tied once in football to become co-holders of the trophy for that sport. lvlany other honors have come to Sigs this past year: Jim Steckle was elected President of D.C.G.A., Bob Keaney is the new social chairman for the school, Dave Fairless was tapped for ODK, and there were seven Sigs tapped for membership in Blue Key. Socially speaking the annual Sig Derby was a highlight of the year and was the event at which the new sweetheart, Suzie Simons, was crowned. in closing this year, we could not omit giving our heartfelt thanks to our chapter advisor, Sid Jenk- ins. Sid is completing his twenty-eighth year as chapter advisor and his influence is far too much to express with common words. All we of lvlu can say is Thanks, Sid. , BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was tounded on August 8, l839, at Miami University, Gxtord, Ohio. The general fraternity has an active membership ot approximately 56,000 members. The chapter at Denison was founded as Eta Eta on December 23, l868. The present chapter name ot Alpha Eta was assumed in l872. Alpha Eta has taken an active part in campus lite the past year as always. ln connection with the Deni-Service program, we have continued and expanded our project ot entertaining orphans from nearby Newark. They have been guests ot this chapter lor many events throughout the past year. Among Alpha Eta's members are several squadmen ot Denison's championship football squad ot 1948. Among these H8 President ..... . . . Dale Smith Vice President .. .......... Ed Rupp Secretary . . . . . . George Roudebush Treasurer .. .,... AI Robinson First Row: Bill 'Deedrick, Jack Ahlers, Ross Morgan, Chuck Johnson, Ben Callaway, Al Robinson, George Roudebush Second Row: Jack Johnson, Bob Marquardt, Bill Johnson, Jack McConnaughy, Lowell Johnson, John Elliott, Dave Temple, Don O. Watk-ins, Dean Seibel Third Row: Jack Minneman, Tom Reading, Bruce MacNab, Bob Bosley, Jim Mason, Dick Willis, Jim Nice, Bob Sepessey, Tom Greene, Bob Willis, Gene l-loryn, Stu Wctterson, Taylor Roth Fourth Row: Joe Neath, George Strickland, Ed Stott, Dick Price, Jock Sload, Tim Rouclebush, George Weber, Steve Deedrick, John Bovington, Jim Edgerly, Jud Hoy, George Alexander, Warren Morse, Sam Robinson Eddie Rupp, co-captain of the I948 team, and Chuck Johnson, co-captain .elect tor I949. ln basketball, Pete Weidemaier and Dave Temple were on the hardwoods tor a lot of action. ln traclc Alpha Eta also was represented with Swaniger, Weidemaier, Roudebush, Davis, Craig, Lowell Johnson, Elliott, and lvlorse on the squad. ln the literary field we have Sam Robinson, editor of Campus, Ben Callaway, editor ot the Denisonian, and Gene l-loryn, sports editor ot the Campus. Among the social events which were foremost on Alpha Eta's calendar were the yearly Christmas Formal and the widely celebrated Military Ball. I949 has been a good year for Alpha Eta, and under the leadership ot Joe Neath, president tor the next year, we are looking forward to another year equally as good. PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta was tounded on April 28, l848, at Jet- ierson College, now Washington and Jeillerson, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. Since that day oi founding, the fraternity has expanded to seventy-nine chapters, and has over 40,00Q mem- bers. Plans to organize the fraternity at Denison were made in the old College cemetery behind Curtis Hall on a spring eve- ning in l884. The charter ot the Lambda Deuteron Chapter was granted the next winter, February 28, l885. Lambda Deuteron now has over 525 loyal alumni, and has an active chapter oi eighty-two actives and eight pledges. Many men have been active in athletics this year. Foot- ball season tound Dirck Brown, Duane Patterson, and Bob l20 President . . . . . . Bradley Norpell Treasurer .. Leland Gordon First Row: Don Atwell, Bill King, Bob Lawrence, Jack Townsend, Bob Six, Jim Sutherin Second Row: Bob Bridge, Dick Kull, Bob Fox, Bill Henderson, Rod Cochran, Buz Norpell, Pete Davis, Russ Warren, Hugh Wittich Third Row: Dave Everhart, Dick Reid, Jack Baschen, Bill Patrick, Dirck Brown, George Patterson, Duane Patterson, Bob King, Jim Gordon, Dave Eaton, Dick Hudson Fourth Row: Bill Utter, Ed Johnston, Dick Chase, John Sullivan, Bob Veh, Jack Matthews, Cy Dyer, Rich Regan, J-im Kornman Filth Row: Ed Weston, Rog Johnson, Carl Warren Bruce Reid, Rag Nelson, Dan Chamberlin, Dave Sherman, Jerry Goddard, Glenn Walters Shannon on the squad. Jim Sutherin, Bill l'lender- son, and Dick Kull were all on hand when basketball season opened. Bob Bridge and Bill l-lenderson were back again tor the tennis squad, and Bill Patrick moved to the number one spot on the golt team. Lambda Deuteron again was strong in the intramural race. lvlany honors have come to Phi Gamma Delta and her men this year. Jim Sutherin ended a very successful year as co-president ot D.C.G.A.g Dave Everhart and Don and Doug Geiger were active in music groups: and Bill Utter was cast in many ot the season's plays. ln addition, several men were tapped tor membership to Blue Key and Gmicron Delta Kappa. Earlier in the season another honor was given to the chapter when the l-lomecoming prize was won tor the best decorated tloat in the Homecoming parade. Among the social events ot the year were the Fall Formal and the annual Christmas Formal which were widely attended by Fiiis and their friends. To the titteen graduating seniors we wish the best ot luck, Their loss will be felt, but we are look- ing lorward to the coming year as another great year tor Lambda Deuteron ot Phi Gamma Delta. 121 - I KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded in i869 at the University of Virginia. The Denison chapter of Gamma Xi was founded in l9lO and at present there are l I4 notional chapters. Distinguishing themselves in varsity sports, and adding to the prestige of Gamma Xi and D.U., are the following partici- pants in football, basketball, baseball, and track. The gridiron representatives are Bob I-larris, John Peterson, Bob Robertson, and Bill Winship while Don Bren, Ladd Delkin, Tom Edwards, and Jim Kornmesser are freshmen standouts. On the basketball court Dick Elliott and Bob Robertson saw regular action, while Bob Worst is a very capable manager. Zeke Ellis is Kappa Sigma's contribution to the freshman five. On the baseball dia- mond Pete Guernsey and Bob Robertson are standout per- formers, while Zeke Ellis and Jim Kornmesser claim spots on the freshman club roster. Stellar performers on D.Ll.'s track team in- clude Ralph Brown, Dick Elliott, Bob I-lolman, Jacques O'l-lara, 122 President .... .,.. R ussell Silliman Vice President .. William Onderdonk Secretary .... ...... C arl Seibel TFGCISUFSI' .....,....,....... l'lorace l'lUI'II' First Row: Jock Ubersax, George Bergquist, Dick Ellis, Jim Kornmesser, Tom Edwards, Ladd Delkin, Don Bren, Roger O. Johnson, Lamar Johnson, Dick Bonesteel, Fred Bogaert Second Row: Irvin Harlamert, Jerry Moore, Ferd Bach, Dave Rounds, Eugene Ashbrook, George Gleiss, Lyndall Hagemeyer, Phil Horton Third Row: Sid R-itchie, Dove l-lunt, Reading Renti, Kendall Reynolds, Frank Cover, Jack Peterson, Jacques O'l-lara, Bob Nicholas, Bill Dozer, Henry Dixon, Bill Onderdonlc, Milton Banto Fourth Row: John Goss, Dove Carr, Dave Fishboch, Tom Horner, Luther Smith, Pfeiffer Trowbridge, Allan Lugg, Ralph Brown, Jim Grissom, Dick Sproat. Bruce Sivertsen, Bob I-larnis, Paul Goodridge Filth Row: Bob Bentley, Joe Lindsay, Pete Guernsey, Chuck Lundquist, John Tingley, Bill Norman, Robert Williams, Jack Landis, Don Wilde, Doug Brooks, Bill I-larnilton, Bill Winship, Bob Worst, Paul Hozletr Bill Winship, Bob Worst, and Allan Lugg, manager, while lreshmen thin-clads are Irv l-larlamert and Jerry Moore. ' In the realm ot scholarship and scholastic hon- oraries, Ken Reynolds, a senior from Seattle, Wash- ington, heads the list by virtue ot his membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Other Kappa Sigs claiming due honors are l-lahs I-lunt, Franlc Cover, Lu Smith, Jacques O'l-lara with membership in Blue Key, the iunior men's honorary: also, Lu Smith and l-lahs I-lunt were recently tapped .lor Omicron Delta Kap- pa, the senior men's honorary. Kappa Sigma is duly proud ot its contributions to the Denison stage. Frank Cover and Don Wilde are veteran actors while Dave Rounds, Fred Bogaert, and Jack Ubersax have made a grand debut in their freshman year. John Blashill has di- rected Denison Diary, a weelcly radio show over Newarlcs WCLT. The social season was filled with the seasonal dances-the Fall Formal, the Christmas Formal, and particularly highlighted by the annual Stardust Ball. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded in T848 at Miami University as a result ot the Snowball Rebellion. Ohio Iota chapter at Denison was granted a charter in T916 and so became the titth national fraternity on campus. In athletics the Phi Delts were well represented in every intercollegiate sport. Co-captain Bill Wehr, all-american, accompanied by Bob Phillips, Dick Hutt, Bill l-lart, and Ken Meyers were all letter winners in football. The tirst tour men in the batting order for the Big Red baseball team were all loyal Phis, captain AI Maeys, Frank Bergoch, Bob Cone, and Bill Hart. Ross Little was a varsity letter winner in basketball, and Bob Joslyn and Don Cope were members at the varsity track team. In intramurals we were again near the top by winning 124 President .... John Radebaugh Vice President .. ..... Bob Phillips Secretary . . . . . . William Lord Treasurer .. .. George Dawson F-irst Row: Jim Truesdell, Bill Armstrong, Roy Omund- son, Bill Austin, Walter Sorg, Don Brown, Tom Ham- ilton, Roger Farley, Don Corey, Louis Fry, Bill Weaver, Bill Rownd Second Row: Bill Roe, Bob Byrnes, Dave Prior, Ben Daniels. Warren Williams, Ken Price, Bill Wehr, Jim McKinney, John Radebcugh, J-im Smith. John Whipple, Ed King, George Dawson, Dick Fry Third Row: Bob Bell, Bernie Huss, Neal Von Rees, Don Cope, Bill Lord, Ted Mandeville, Bill Shirk, Bob Long. Dick Guster, Dove Walker, Dick Corey, Bob Cone, Ray Dinsmore, Dick Benson Fourth Row: Dan Rhodes, Doug Krieger, Joe Buder, Laird McGregor, Don Fellabaum, Doug Norcmore, Warren Henderson, Don Ferguson, Bob Joslyn, Dave Taylor, Dick Ransom, Jim Newkirk, Frank Bergoch, Dan Mclntire the golf ond B bosketboll chompionships ond plocing second in lootboll. On the rolls of the honor societies ore found the nomes oi mony more Phi Delts. ODK men were John Roidebough, Bob Elsoesser, Bob Phillips, ond Don lvlclntire. All oi these men were olso members ot Blue Key: Dove Toiylor wos olso recently topped lor this Junior men's honorory. Pi Delto Epsilon cloimed tour men: Elsoesser, Mclntire, Smith, ond Toyor. Pi Sigmo Alpho tound Jim Smith ond John Rodebough os new members. Doug Krieger, Tom Willioms, ond Joe Buder ore members oi Phi Mu Alpho, and Bob Elsoesser certoinly deserves o word oi proise tor his iob os co-vice-president oi D.C.G.A. Sociolly the group coin look bock on mony worthwhile ond enioyoble octivities. The Holi- Formol donce wos the tirst oi its lcind on compus ond proved to be very enioyoble to oll ottending. Other sociol events included the regulolr seosonol lormol donces, on open house punch-party for the new initiotes oi the sororities, ond evening din- ners for eoch of the sororities. With best wishes to our groduoting seniors we con look forword to mony more prosperous yeolrs ot Denison. Oh, ci Jolly Crew of Phis ore we . . . , 1 ttltiigiv.. ti.. ,, !,,Yqr,Qg,,I v 'V -f If su Iqfxlkvvw in X W -I-:fi'Brs.,,1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Forty years ago three Boston University law students made a bold venture and organized the Lambda Chi Alpha general fraternity. Little did this trio realize that their limited social group eventually would become North America's most extensive general fraternity. lts two score years have been packed full of continual expansion, development, and integration, and its 130 chapters and I4 colonies give Lambda Chi l44 active units to top the Greek world. Gamma-lota Zeta was chartered in i919 as the 53rd chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. For nine years before that date, the group had been known as the Sycamore Club, with its head- quarters in the spacious Ranch house on West Broadway. Eighteen seniors received their diplomas in June and left the chapter and the school. Many of them were extremely ac- tive in campus organizations. Dave McDonald was chairman of Men's Judicial Council and the Republican Mock Convention, president of lnterfraternity Council and the fraternity, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. George Lake was active in music organizations and vice-president of Phi Mu Al- pha, secretary of Blue Key and the l.E.C., and Lambda Chi I26 President ...... . .. George Lake Vice President .. Dave Brown Secretary .... ....., D ave Loy Treasurer . . . . . . Donald Clemm First Row: James Howenstine, Reed Shultis, Robert Burriss, Robert Dean, Barrie Bedell, Rodney Brower. Thomas Whiteside, Donald Grail, John Trumbull, Harry Sharp Second Row: Bob Mentzer, Tom Heckelman, Michael Rahal, Dick White, Robert McGookey, Don Clemm, Tom Denman, George Lake, Ralph Russi, Robert Lormer, Gene Wollard, Dick Miller, George Town- send Third Row: Wilbur Branthoover, Don Gave, Gordon Nethercut, Guy Porter, Dave Loy, Bruce Guthrie, Bob Ehlerf, Kent Hooker, Ralph Gilbert, John Angus, Blake Cause, Malcolm McNiven, Edward Subler Fourth Row: Bill Jaquith, Jim Cherry, Alexander Bax- ter. Walter Thurn. Earl Miller, Bob Stinchcomb, Doug McKee, Donn Daganhardt, David He-iser, Ed Boggs, John Blunden, Tom Rees prexy. Recently he wcis presented the Kussmoul oword for outstanding service to Grenville. thus motching John Word's ochievement of ci yeor cigo. Zeke hold won the oword os o junior for his worlc in Deni-Service ond Grenville community orgcinizoi- tions, ond he wos vice-president of Blue Key. Bob lvlcGoolcey, olso 0 Blue Key wecxrer, has been presi- dent ot Phi Mu Alphci cmd business monciger ot the Glee Club, os well os treosurer of his treshmcin cmd junior closses. All is not lost, however, os the Lombdcx Chi returnees will be led by Rcilph Token Gilbert, edi- tor of Compus, choirmon ot Moy Dciy. ond mem- ber ol Phi Delto Epsilon, Blue Key, ond ODK. Dove Loy is choirmon ot the Boord ot Control of lvlusic, post secretory of both Phi Mu Alpho cmd the tro- ternity, cind senote representative. Bob Stinchcomb is choirrnczn ot Deni-Service, Gordon Nethercut ot the Committee ot IOO, ond Donn Dogonhordt ot Deputotions. The trciternity singing group ond quortet ot Loy, Loke, McGoolcey, ond Dick White eoch placed second in their contests this spring, ond Lombdo Chi wos represented on the vorsity toot- boll, bosketboll, troclc, ond boseboll squods this school yecxr. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Ohio Mu chapter ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on the Denison campus in the tall ol I9I9, after operating as a local, Omega Pi Epsilon, tor several years. At present the chapter is represented by titty-two men and over tour hundred alums. Notable among its members tor campus activities are Todd Fast, former editor ot the Denisonian and present president ot the chapter: Joe Gerace, a member ot O.D.K. and Pi Delta Epsilon: I-loward Geissler, president ot the Inter- Iraternity Council: and Jack Tamashunas, who is active in many ol the dramatic productions ot the school. The Iraternity's out- standing scholars are straight-A students Larry Crocker, Chuck Shelton. and Dick Janson, who is a member ot Phi Beta Kappa. I28 President ...... . . . Howard Geissler Vice President ....... Todd Fast Secretary .... Charles Shelton Treasurer . .. . . . Roscoe Stuber First Row: Charles Rice. Neill Osgood, Don Sharp, John Wood. Norm Vincent, Calvin Meury. Tom Matthews, Rog Landrud, Bill Pflueger, George Geise Second Row: Bob Smith, Howie Geissler. Vic Feld- miller, Norm Townsend. Reg Slaydon, Todd Fast, Joe Gerace, Lew Welch. Roscoe Stuber, Bill Bentsen. Fred Edwards Third Row: Bruce Johnson, Bud Felger, Norm Mosch- ner, Dick Allen, Chuck Shelton. Dick Stitt, Bob Hawley. Dudley Inwood, Gene Kosteclci, Bud Burn- ley, Ken Clarke Fourth Row: Jack Hodges, Carl Detchon, Chuck Grey, Bob Lockhart. .lim Kridler, Stuart Browne, Frank Pendleton. Bob Kost. Bob Lister, George Bruggeman. Lee Cross This yeor the lroternity's biggest sociol function storted os o women hoter's week but finished in o necir riot between the mole students ot Denison ond Kenyon while the coeds looked on. The Kenyon boys had misinterpreted o Sig Alph procloimcition, ond thinking that oll the Denison men had torsoken their girls, they ottempted to toke motters into their own honds with on invosion by lond ond oir. With the help ot the other troternities ond the Sigmo Chi tirehose. the S.A.E.'s repelled the Kenyon cittock. The week ended ond stroined relotions with the wo- men were potched with o hotel porty ot the house. Other sociol ottoirs of the lroternity included the Founder's Doy bonquet ot the Gronville Inn, the onnuol Sweetheort dinner, ond numerous open houses. We wish our groduoting seniors the best ot luck os they go out to swell the ronks of over seventy-two thousond Sig Alphs oll over the notion. . ,.,. , ,miizfezn ' M '1 -Av. Gigs' .s - - an AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB LasT February l9Th, The Club celebraTed The 32nd year ot iTs Tounding. Over a hundred Club men, alums and brothers from oTher chapters, helped To make The annual Fowl Bowl another TesTive occasion. IT was in l9l7 That The Denison Com- mons Club was Tounded on our campus. Among The sevenTy- Two charter members were such noTed Denisonians as Gordon Seagraves, The Burma Surgeon , and George Cressey, na- tionally known geologist and geographer of Syracuse Univers- ity. ln April of l92l a convention held at Denison organized the American Association oT Commons Clubs, of which Denison became The moTher chapter. Five chopTers compose The Associ- ation, including The newly-formed Club at Kent STaTe Univers- iTy. The Denison chapter currently includes sixTy men and over eighT-hundred alumni. Among The Club's social programs This pasT year were in- cluded The Town I-louse aTmosphere of The Fall Formal, the Christmas and Pledge Formals, and The traditional Christmas Bayberry Service which is held each year The night before l3O President ... .. . Russell l-luhn Vice PresidenT ., Ken L. Smith Secretary . . . .... Ed Voss Treasurer . . . . . Dick Snood First Row: Jack Waldron, Wallace Martin, Guido Panteleoni, Ted Felfon, Bob Johnson, John Cornell, Bill Maccalous, Norm Wright, Paul Chanley, Claude Pull-is, John Slade, Russ Laughlin Second Row: Don Dannecker, Howard Ulsamer, ScotT Haynes, Gene Phoa, Jim l-lanssen, Lew Feesler, Mrs. E. L. Waldorf, Leo Starnelli, Roland Todd, Leonard Langley, Russ Huhn, Dave Chu, Ken Smith Third Row: Gene Holcomb, Bob Lechner, Bob Starr, Dick Snood, Joe Marks, Bill Cox, Dave Hart, Steve Fletcher, Bill l-leoter, Lee Greene, Dick Frosf, Ed Voss, Bill Roach Fourth Row: Ken Slodky. Jim Shelton, Joe Kaye, John Clester. Scott Sarber, Bob Borhoaver. Don Deer, Tom Cooperrider, Jim Reed, Lew Letkowitz, Paul Schuch, Chuck Briefer. Steve North Christmas vacation. In an informal atmosphere ot candlelight and pine boughs, Dr.Wiley's meditation keynoted the three hour service. The Club, in con- nection with its Deni-Service project, held several parties for the AME Negro children ot Newark: the Easter party, including egg hunt, movies, and picnic supper was enioyed by all. With Mom Waldorl's helpful suggestions and masterful touch, many attractive improvements were brought about tor the Club's lounge, and with the close oi the year, the Club men began work on Panteleoni's Patio , which will provide moonlight dancing tor ADC's and their dates, come next tall. A.C.C. men have contributed to many campus activities during the past year. Bill l-leater was chairman ot the Board ot Control ot Debate and Dramatics. The Denison Radio Forum was headed by new Club Prexy Don Dannecker, while Paul Schuch was president ol the Student Speaker's Bu- reau. Cal Prine, Paul Schuch, Ed Voss and Bill l-leater became members ot Blue Key: Dick Snoad, Jim Toy. Don Deer, Bob Lechner, Chuck Brieier and Tom Cooperrider, Phi lvlu Alpha. Paul Schuch be- came a member ot O.D.K., while Ed Voss, Leo Stornelli, and Phil Converse were tapped for Phi Beta Kappa. nf THE D.U. 34 COLONY The parent chapter ot Delta Upsilon was tormed at Williams College on November 4, l834, and was variously known as The Social Fraternity, The Equitable Fraternity, and Ouden Adelon or OA. ln i858 the Wil- liams chapter, together with the other chapters subsequently formed, voted to adopt the present Delta Upsilon pin and the motto Justice Our Foundation . From this beginning Delta Upsilon has grown to the present size of 65 chapters, 60 alumni chapters, and a total ot 29,000 members. The local chapter was organized as a colony ot Delta Upsilon on January l8, l94-9, and has the distinction ot being the tirst chapter so organized by Delta Upsilon. The colony was formed at the invitation ol Denison University in view ot the need telt tor another traternity on the growing campus. ln the organization ot the colony, the Ohio State Uni- versity chapter ot Delta Upsilon and the Delta Upsilon alumni in the Columbus area played a most important part. On the Denison campus there was but one student already a member ol Delta Upsilon. To him and to those students on the campus tirst associated with the colony, tell the task ot organizing the group. Kenneth Telford is advisor to the colony. l32 President ........ .......... E dwin Hill Vice President .... . . . Harold Widdowson Secretary .,... . . . Charles Rogers Treasurer ..,.....,........ Robert Crain Rush Chairman .........,. Robert Fleming First Row: Don lde, Tim Adams, Joe Seeley, Win Protio, Bill Osborn Second Row: Don Hodgson, Bill Breed, Bill Clarke. Bob Fleming, Jack Lawson, Jack Humphreys, Chuck Rogers J' ., f .If q9 ,,1..,.v4'15 K si' ' -- ' , . . it J . eats. :rpg .suffer-1e9ss54 H r' ' -at QQ: if rf -L k if.. EISA' its Eg f 3 'jTfi, f,, I i if - Q.. -4 Tikes, -' 5 3,Qy..f-5.1 -rf ! VLA -S.+s+ew.,a 51 4 ' N'WZ'?iiT1 Sw-Ft' . , . V flrsnflf'-ng? l .,-V FRATERNITY PAN-HELLENIC SERENADE My name is Sigma Chi Sir andl live across the Green: Our gang it is the iolliest that you have ever seen So fill it up and sing it out and shout it to the skies The Blue and Gold forever we are loyal Sigma Chis Who am I, Sir l'm a Sigma Chi l'm a Sigma Chi, Sir, and I will be 'till l die, Yi Yi We're up to snuff we never bluff we're game in any fuss No other gang in college dares to meet us in a muss So fill your lungs and sing it out and shout it to the skies: The Blue and Gold forever l'm a loyal Sigma Chi. Who am I, Sir, l'm a Beta, Beta yours and mine. When the shades of evening gather down around you, Take your old guitar and strum a tune or two: There's your Alma Mater Finest of the Fine There's fair Beta, Beta your's and mine. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, l'lere's to the fierce Fiiies Gut on their wild soirees By the tom-tom beat in the tropical heat They're clubbing Freshmen into tender meat. Out in the ale moon-light they kill the neophite Makes a Pfii Gam, true sport Phi Gam: I-lis heart and soul just right Boom Fiiis, Fiiis, wild as we can be: Fiiis, Fiiis full of loyalty Our royal purple Cannabilian Band roams in the silent fields of Kappa Sigma Queen of Friendship One deep toast to thee All thy sons in true devotion pledge our hearts to thee Marching o'er the starlit campus, hear the song we raise, And the crescent and star we will fling afar In eighteen hundred and forty-eight, Phi Delta Theta for aye, The year we Phis commemorate Phi Delta Theta for aye, Singing Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Theta for aye. We've found a place, boys, where hearts are true: Best of them all Boys, in old D.U. Our Lambda Chi, boys, Faithful is she Guard and protect her eternally. There comes a time in all our lives when we must needs feel glad: There comes a time in all our lives when we must needs feel sad: But now's the time when we feel glad: ln't not the time when we feel sad A iolly time can e'er be had In Sigma Alpha Epsilon Graven deep on our hearts, shall be found unwav'ring true When from lite we part. Our strong band can ne're be broken: It can never die. Far surpassing wealth unspoken sealed by Sigma's tie. Softly now at close of day, while the shades of evening fall Chant we praise of red and gray, loyal brothers, one and all. May the peace of eventide on each Commoner abide Peace which springs from friendship true Commons Club of old D.U. I33 V- ,, Zia: - , , YW: W - , .- '. . -wif A - Wm L J. - I I 1 ' H A 2 . 5 ' ' , 6' ' . V JE i N .,.. 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' 11.1 1 -X E ,, , , H lx M 1 gg., A : l 1 , J-, V ' ' - ,V '- A t If get , ., . . JQQEA ,127 I J , . Ma?lgs,. ' 1. lil! it l ,, li iw ,Lewes mph- 1- , ' 1 l i ' bfi: , QW, ' all lf .,, l A A ll it F q H1 S.. lst, g ,QJQM V k , f ' 4.5 Q A ' 92 '- -- -v t t , . g Q. -55 JY .5 x. S V Vx 5' I 7.1 . fl'ij,lf.5,gg.Vf. A qt ,, 5' .f ' . -at vp. rl' - fv 1 p',i53,L:.-f -,nf .P - .- 1 -,-Nw Tklif 'mf gf, Q 1 .., tevq in-'fl ' ' ' W A ' 'Y i, xflqfxll li Wfawiw ww ' ....... To Play the Game Hard. Straight, and Clean to the End. p ln these pages appears the listing of Denison's'wins and losses. -What these pages D cannot show is the spirit of lair play, the ideal' of lair sportsmanship, the will to light until the final whistle-these are the lasting values ol good athletics. ..J Denison Denkon Denton Denkon Denkon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denton Denkon Denkon Denkon Denkon Woody Hayes, Denison, '35, Head Football Coach FOOTBALL 1946 31- O 1947 38- 19-14 50- 28- 33- 20-14 56- 18- 12- 1948 38- 54- 40- 27- 38-13 7.. 32-14 41- . . . . Wittenberg Rio Grande Washington, Jefferson Beloit . . . Wooster . . ..,. Oberlin . . ..,. Muskingum . . ...,.... Capital . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . .... Wittenberg . . . . . Otterbein . . . . . Capitol . A . .,.. Beloit . . . , Wooster . . . .... Oberlin . .. , . Muskingum . . . . . Wittenberg . . . .... Case UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED FOR TWO YEARS First Row: Bill Fleitz. Dick Hutt. Bill Hart, Don C. Watkins, Bill Wehr loo-captainl, Ed Rupp lco-captainl, Bob Phillips, Bob Shannon. Chuck Johnson, Bob Robertson Second Row: Don O. Watkins, John Watkins, Harry Bourdeau, Jerry Cowan, Duane Patterson, Bill Weber, Sala Miller, Bruce Hance, Jim Sfeckel, Bob Harris Third Row: Jack Johnson. Dirck Brown, Warren Morse, .lack Boyer, Ken Meyer, Bob Wright, Bill W-inship, Bill Deedrick, Tom Reading, Bruce Shipley Fourth Row: Jack Pixley, Jim Cook, Dove McConnaughey, Jim Nice, Ralph Talbot, Laird McGregor. Dick Cherry, Jack Piper. George Patterson, Reed Shultis Fiith Row: Head Coach Woody Hayes, Assistant Coach Rix Yard. Walter Baker lrnanagerl, Dave Fairless lmanagerl. Dick Keitz, Dick Willis. John Peterson, Bob Willis imanagerl, Ed McDermott lmanagerl, Bus Rees ltrainerl, Walter J. Livingston idirector ol athleticsl DENlSON'S UNPRECEDENTED GRIDIRON RECORD Never betore in the history of Denison University had a Big Red football team started a season with a more impressive record behind them-ten straight vic- tories including an undefeated and untied season. Could they do it again? This was the question that was on everyone's mind. Twenty-two lettermen were back, but the tive that were gone were all regulars in key po- sitions. Could those positions be filled? On Saturday, November l3, everyone knew the answer. The Big Red polished off its eighth straight victim of the i948 season and added another unbeaten and untied season to its already impressive record. But what about this power- house of IQ48? What made it the team that it was? It statistics mean anything, then it was a stronger team than the I947 squad, for all along the line this year's edition of the Big Red slightly led last year's squad, and in one less game played. We all know, however, that it isn't statistics that make a team great. lt's the heart and spirit behind ity it's the hard work and brilliant coaching of men like Woody Hayes and Rix Yard: it's leadership, the kind Bill Wehr and Ed Rupp gave: it's the support and backing given by Denisonians everywhere: and last but not least, it's the determination and will to win of the players themselves. HAYES AND YARD TO LEAVE DENISON The Big Red varsity gridders are not the only ones connected with Denison tootball to receive honors and recognition. Coaches Woody Hayes and Rix Yard are receiving their share, too. Early in February it was an- nounced that Rix had resigned his position of head basketball coach at Denison to accept the iob of Di- rector oi Ereshman Athletics at his alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania. Rix assumed his duties at Penn on March lst, l949. Soon thereafter, head foot- ball coach Woody Hayes announced that he had ac- cepted a position as head football coach at Miami University, Oxtord, Ohio. It is with deep regret but sincere best wishes that we see these two very capable men leave the Denison athletic scene. They have given Denison its greatest football era. It was a great era not because we won the games, but because they were won with good, clean, sportsmanlike football-the kind Woody Hayes and Rix Yard taught. It is only when we realize that the new positions Woody and Rix have ac- cepted are a maior step upwards in their careers that we are happy to see them go. HONORS And to any great team comes the many honors and awards which are its iust deserves, and the i948 edition ot the Big Red is no exception. By virtue of their second consecutive unbeaten and untied season, the Denison eleven became the chief title claimants to the Ohio Conference and Ohio State Chimpionships. Bill Wehr, climaxing an outstanding year of football for the Big Red, was named to a first-team berth on the AP Little All-America squad. Willie Hart, who won a first team position last year, was honored again with a place on the Little All-America squad. Ed Rupp also made it two years in a row by receiving a third team berth on the small college dream team . Denison's three Bills , Wehr, Hart, and Eleitz, were honored with first team positions on the International News Service All-Ohio selections. Ed Rupp repeated again by receiving a sec- ond team award, while Dick Hutf was given honorable mention. Bill Fleitz was the second highest scorer in the Ohio Conference. At the banquet marking the official close of the I948 season, Coaches Hayes and Yard were given trophies by the team in recognition of their ef- forts for the past season. Bill Wehr was voted the Most Valuable Player and received the coveted Mike Gregory award for his sterling performances throughout the year. Members of the championship team were presented with goid footballs and a composite picture of the entire squad. Eour men on the 1948 team played their last game of college football against Case. To them, con- gratulations on their last season-a great one. Bill Wehr, Little All-American Center I37 'iw ,E E . ni -' I T-. .W Q 533: X 111,19 S- W 1,1 'MW 1 - W' -113 11535: 1 X W X 111--fel-Q 1 11 11,11 XXX 111.1 X 1 X. 11 X 1 ,E , 1 . 1 11 5, Q ff.-'iq X . , F2 1? sv X, 1 5 f I 11 'z14s2zg:qa11 .. -1 MM' '5 YE ??EI N FE X .,,.. IX, u X N .,... ,. -f- , W- -11i '111 1 .ml I 1 V 1-4 1 1,1v1 X X, f I , 1 V 4 1 1 X 1 X 1 I 1 1 3 A J ' 1, 1 P31 v , .1 xY11 X' if s 1 1: .. 0 ' ' 5. X. X741 er ,Xa X AX: - - . ' TTY'-- , 1 1 ,1 , X .-'7..., --...,:. .V--rg 1 - 111,4 y' -f-'-21,1 an --KX 4 111- Q V ,X u .L ,, -7141 ' -' .-'-- L I-5351:-' -1 3015 1 s ' ii -H '? ' V 'Elk A1222 ' ' , 1 QQ 5 V, ,111 11X png 1 1 1AM,zm, 1 1 1 1XXX11 S QQ 1 -3 11 X.. ,lg 1, I ' 'II N-' -. 1 :. .: f 1 .' . 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S ww , w m w ' 1 w . u ---may 'iv 'I I V NX 34 ,o ,H H L ' W fx . I 1 , 2 V V-v:41,4f.r O DENISON 38--OTTERBEIN 7 In the season's opener against Ot- erbein, the Big Red showed the Ohio football world that it was a team to be reclconed with. Scoring the first three times they got their hands on the ball in the first quarter, the redmen dis- played speed. power, and deception. Adding another TD in the second quar- ter, the Big Red held a commanding 26-O lead at half time. ln the second half, the Hayesmen managed to score twice more while giving up one touch- down to the Otters. DENISON 34-CAPITAL 0 Journeying to Capital in a night game on the Bexley High field, the Den- ison gridders romped over a game but hopelessly outclassed Lutheran eleven. The Big Red machine was slow to get under way. but once started it steam- rollered everything in its path. Out- standing was the ball-'carrying of Har- ry Bourdeau who averaged thirty-two yards per try. DENISON 40-BELOIT 6 Before a large Homecoming crowd at Deeds Field, the powerful Denison eleven mode it clear to the Goldmen from Wisconsin that they planned on repeating the massacre of the previous year. Scoring three times in the first six plays they ran, the Big Red sewed up the contest almost before it started. Bill Fleitz and Harry Bourdeau led the scoring with two tallies apiece followed by Shannon and Harris with one each. DENISON 27-WOOSTER 0 Rain and the Big Red from Denison put a damper on the Homecoming fes- tivities of the Wooster Scots. Here the Hayesmen met their first real test of the year. The Scots fielded a strong, well-balanced team and for a while it loolced as though it might be rough sledding for the men from Granville. ln spite of the drizzling rain, however, the combination of Bob Phillips' pass- ing and Shannon's. Hart's, and Wat- lcin's receiving proved to be too much for the black and gold, and the Big Red moved on. DENISON 38-OBERLIN I3 Playing the second consecutive week in a downpour, the Big Red managed to overpower a hard-fighting Yoe- man eleven. At times the Oberlin team could not be denied, as evidenced by their two tallies--the tirst team ol the year to put over two touchdowns on the Reclmen. DENISON 7-MUSKINGUM 6 The lvluskies almost upset the apple cart tor Deni- son's gridders. Muskingum scored first and Wehr burst through the center of the line to block the conversion. However, the Big Red bounced back on a Phillips to Shannon pass that was good for the score. Phillips calmly booted that big extra point. The rest ot the game see- sawed back and forth-first Denison and then Mus- gum threatening. but no one connected and the Big Red notched up the sixth win ol the season. DENISON 32-WITTENBERG I4 After the close call received at the hands of the Tigers in the 1947 finale, the Big Red were in no mood to toy with the Springtielders. ln the tirst series ot downs, the Famed Rupp-to-Shannon pass hit again tor the 'First counter. Wittenberg tied it up. but then the Big Red moved back into the lead, never to be headed again. Boyer led the scoring with three tallies followed by Rupp and Shannon with one each. DENISON 41-CASE 7 ln the final game of the year the Big Red looked every bit the champions they were. Scoring almost at will, Woody's warriors shellacked a highly-touted Case eleven, who the week before upset a strong Baldwin- Wallace team. Some say it was all due to an article in a Cleveland paper about the mediocrity of Deni- son's opponents. Others say it was no more than one would expect of champions, but whatever it was, it was a titting close for a great team and a great season. lk! RIX N. YARD Head Basketball Coach BASKETBALL The dark cloud of defeat which has been blighting Denison's basketball fortunes for the past few seasons continued to cast its shadow upon the Big Red cagers throughout the i948-T949 season. ln seventeen games the Denison quintet were able to garner but two wins, both of these being over Patterson Field of Dayton, Ohio. Denison tons had little to look forward to with each com- ing game, tor the Big Red cagers usually played a brand ot ball that appeared both listless and spiritless. There were many times, however, when they showed flashes ot good Form and spirit, noticeable against Muskingum when the Big Red outscored the Muskies 40-30 in the second halt. These spurts , though commendable, were never enough to overcome the strong leads the oppon- ents were able to build up during the rest at the game. During the year several men, lor various reasons, dropped from the squad. Their loss was made up tor in VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Dave Temple, Jim Sutherin, Bill Henderson, Pete Weidemaier, Dick Cameron, Pete Ullman, John Morgan Second Row: Bob Ehlert, John Dunkel, Ross Little, Dick Kull, Bob Robertson, Bob Wright, Dick Elliion Third Row: Bob Burriss, Rix Yard lhead coachl, W. J. Livingston ldirector of athleticsl, Bus Rees ltrainerl, Bob Worst l42 part by The addiTion of Frank l-lannahs aT mid-year, and Bill llleifz, who came oui' shorTly ThereaTTer. AT The close ol The season Jim SuTherin was elecTed honorary cap- Tain of The pasT year. AT The same Time PeTe Ullman was elecTed To The capTaincy oi nexT year's Team. BoTh Jim and PeTe played sTeady, consisTenT ball' lor The Big Red ThroughouT The enTire year. Bill l-lenderson, The Big Red's leading scorer, oTTen lcepT our hopes alive wiTh his consisTenT shooTing from The pivoT posirion. Bob WrighT's aggressive sTyle of play accounTed Tor The maioriTy of Denison's rebounds. PeTe Weidemaier finished his Tourrh year ol baslceTball aT Denison wiTh T42 poinTs and a loT of good, hard play. Ross LiTTle, Franlc l-lannahs, Dave Temple, and Diclc EllioTT were TrequenT sTarTers during The year. Bob RoberTson, Bill Fleifz, Bob EhlerT, Dick Kull, Diclc Cameron, John Morgan, and John Dunlcel, Though noT regulars, gave crediTable performances when They played. The freshman squad, under The able hands ol Johnny Loehnerr, showed great promise ThroughouT Their season. The members of This Team should be insTrumenTal in sTarTing The varsiTy cagers on The comeback Trail nexT year. FRESHMAN SQUAD Bob Sepessy, Roger Johnson, Dave Sherman, Joe Fasseff, Kent Savage Standing: Dave Fairless lmanagerl, Roy Omundson, Pat Moger, Jim Wallcenspaw, Diclc Ellis, Bob Laven, Jim MCD-owell, Jud Hoy, Jim Kornman, John Loehnerf lfreshman coach, F X , DICK ELLIOTT ROSS LITTLE PETE ULLMAN VARSITY . BILL HENDERSON PETE WEIDEMAIER . CAGERS DICK CAMERON . . . WILL IT GO? BOB WRIGHT L 4-.R xx' JIM SUTHERIN l. DAVE TEMPLE ?3 . egg I ill.. Qin-YL 90,1 ,I I, 45 fi frog, l5UNl Top: Hirst rowl Kent Hooker, John Dunkel, Bob Cone, Frank Bergoch: iseconcl rowl Frank Hannahs, Pete Ullman Middle: Dick Cameron, Bill Hart, Bob Race, Al Maeys Bottom: Jim Sutherin, Bob Robertson, Jack Lawson, Pete Guernsey, .lim Mason, Jock Johnson BASEBALL Assuming his new iob as head baseball coach, Merlin Eikenberry led the Big Red nine through a successful season-along with the invaluable aid of Johnny Loehnert. The original fourteen game schedule was whittled down to a mere seven by old man weather. Ol these seven games, the Big Red finished the season with a record of tour wins and three losses. The lkemen suttered their tirst defeat in the opener with Muskingum los- ing 5 to 4. The first home game was a 7 to 4 D-Day victory over Capital. The Kenyon Lords were the next victims as they tell before the Big Red 7 to 5. Otterbein surprised the Big Red diamondmen by defeating them 8 to 3. Six hit pitching by Willie Hart and heads-up ball by the entire team enabled D.U. to come from behind to overcome Ohio Wesleyan 5 to 4, while Otterbein proved to be the iinx team as they swamped the Big Red I2 to 2. Muskingum was the last op- ponent and the Denison nine avenged the opening day defeat by downing the Muskies 6 to 4. After considerable shifting oi his tal- ent, coach Eikenberry pegged these men for the following positions. On the throwing end oi the battery was Willie Hart, while receiv- ing was newcomer Jim Mason. Rounding out the pitching statt were Jim Sutherin and Bob Robertson. Filling in behind the plate were Pete Ullman and Jack Johnson. In the infield, Kent Hooker was at third, veterans Frank Bergoch and Bob Cone held down shortstop and second base respectively, and the first base sack was covered by John Dunkel. Roaming the outfield were three lettermen: Dick Cameron in left tield, Captain Al Maeys in center, and Willie Hart in right field, who alternated between the outtield and the mound. The squad roster was completed by Frank l-lannahs and Bob Race, utility infield- ers. SEASONS RECORD j Denhon Denhon Denkon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denkon s ,Y fh- ewiff' Muskingum ...., 5 Capitol . .... 4 Kenyon . . . . 5 Otterbein . . . . 8 Ohio Wesleyan .. 4 Offerbein . . .... I2 Muskingum . .. 4 Jack Reese Carl, head football coach, and Merlin M. Eilcenlaerry, head i baseball coach Bergoch slides hard for second base 3 i WALTER J. LIVINGSTON TRACK As spring rolled around again, and with it the coming ot another track season, Livy's charges brought Deeds Field to lile once more with the sound of running feet. Early season workouts, al- though showing several standouts from past seas- ons, was evidenced by a noticeable laclc ot depth in many events. Especially was this so in regard to the quarter mile. Two ot last year's regulars, John Morgan and Harry Bourdeau, were no longer in school and their loss was sorely felt as the Big Red dropped two meets by virtue ol being un- able to capture the last running event, the mile relay. The Big Red cindermen dropped their op- ener to the l-leidleberg Princes 67M to 58lf3, tol- Director oi Athletics and Track Coach VARSITY TRACK TEAM 4 l First: John Elliott, Pete Weidemaier, Bob Kane, Diclr Elliott, Tom Davis, Jerry Cowan, Bob Shannon, Carl Swaninger, Bill Craig Second Row: Jacques O'Hara, George Roudebush, Lowell Johnson, Bob Hamm-ond, Jack Piper, Don Cope, Jack Boyer, Bill Fleitz Ti-ird Row: Bob Wilson fmanagerl, Bus Rees ftrainerl, Allen Lugg fmanageri, Warren Morse, Bob Willis lmanagerl, W. J. Livingston ldirector oi athleticsl lowed by another loss to a powerful Oberlin team 7I to 56. Journeying to Wooster, Denison racked up its first win of the season 69lf3 to 5753. A triangular affair at Wesleyan with Case found the Big Red on the short end of the stick with Wesley- an out in front 7l lfb, followed by Case with 49V3, and D.U. with 38lf2. The Big Red with 89 points, battered Capital with 42, and Otterbein with 29 in another triangular meet. In the last meet of the season, Denison was edged by Muskingum 68lf3 to 59y3. ln the Ohio Conference meet, Deni- son lost out to Heidleberg for third place by a half point. Captain Tom Davis garnered the Big Red's only first place by pacing the two milers. Oberlin capped the meet followed by Wesleyan in the place position. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM i , First Row: Don Sharp, Jael: Myers, Irv Harlamert, John Hodges, Rog Landrud, Phil Nason, Chuck Dold, Hugh Moreland Second Row: Bill Rownd, Jim Edgerly, Bob Johnson, Dick Reid, Jocl: Bovington, Ed Peterson, Tod Heyman, Dick Wayne Third Row: Bob Wilson Imanagerl, Bus Rees ltrainerl, Allen Lugg lmanagerl, Bob Willis lmanagerl, Steve Deedriclc, Bruce MacNab, Duggie Emiswiler, Coach Jacl: Carl, W. J. Livingston ltracl: coachl I49 GOLF Denison maintained its place of prominence among Ohio Conference golfers during the I949 season by winning nine matches, tying one, and losing only one. Under coach Edson Rupp's guiding hand. the Big Red quartet of Bill Patrick, George Strickland, Bill Deedrick, and Bob Elsaesser, blasted their way to their second consecutive Ohio Conference golf crown. The only team giving the consistent D.U. squad any trouble was the team from Otterbein College, who gave the Big Red their lone defeat and tie. In the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, held at Stanford University last sum- mer, the 1948 Denison linksters placed l4th in a field of over forty. SEASON'S RECORD f. . 19' r ,fini 'K .H ...N r, its K x I 1 , fi, ' ,, ,5- r it -9 Denison .... .. 8lf2 Wooster ..... 7lf2 Denison .. .... Il Ohio Wesleyan 5 Denison .. .. 9lf2 Wooster ..... 6lf2 Denison . .. blfz Otterbein . 9lf2 Denison , . .... l IVZ Capital . . 4V2 Denison , . . 9 Kenyon . . 7 Denison . . .... l5lf2 Oberlin . . Ifz Denison . .... I4 Capital . . 2 Denison . . .... IOVZ Kenyon . . 5lf2 Denison . . . . 8 Otterbein , . . . 8 Denison . . .... l4lf2 Ohio Wesleyan llfz Kneeling: Bill Patriclr, George Strickland, Bob Elsaesser, Bill Deedricl: standing: Bob sosley, coach Eason D. Rupp, Herschel Bowyer l! 'i Wi J ,s ff MD l Nt' V I l50 .. X? i . c ri ' 2 xaiqtfk Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison .6881 5 05. SEASONS RECORD TENNIS Capital ...... Ohio Wesleyan With coach Tom McMahon pointing the way, the Big Red netmen marched through the I949 season win- ning seven out oi nine matches, losing matches fo Ob- lvluslcingum ... erlin and Muskingum. Capital .. I Starting his first year of tennis with the Big Red, Otterbein .... Jack Webb held down the number one spot. Bill ' W l Ohio es eyon Henderson, in his third year as a regular, performed Oberlm capobly in the number two position. Bob Bridge, Bob Woosier Phillips, and Ben Callaway completed the rest of the Muskingum ... squad. Bill Henderson, Bob Bridge, Bill Hendricks, Jack Webb Conch Tom McMahon WOMENS ATHLETICS The Women's Athletic Association is the guiding torce behind the outstanding program offered to Denison women in the athletic line. Besides being in charge of the suc- cessful operation ot the intramural system, the association plans monthly meetings for its members. The year's pro- gram consists ot golf, swimming, riding, archery, tennis, and hockey in the fall, basketball, badminton, volleyball, and dancing in the winter, and tennis, golf, baseball, and track in the spring. Climaxing the year are the hotly contested inter-class competitions. The Women's Athletic Association climaxes the year with its annual banquet at which time awards are presented for the outstanding achievements in athletics. Other events throughout the year are the Annual Varsity-Alumni Hockey game on Homecoming weekend, the Barn Dances in the Women's Gym, and the Annual Dance Program presented by Orchesis in the early spring. First Row: Barbara Drew, Jane Scott, Libby Steadman, Margaret McBride, Myra Glasser, Jackie Crowell, Eugenia Weinrich Second Row: Susan Ray, Jean Geis, Lois Dixey, Marilyn Whisler, Betty Piggott, Lynn McCuskey, Peg Collier, Helen Thornhill, Cindy Small, Mal Lummis 152 OUTING CLUB X The Outing Club. closely connected with the women's sports program, plans many activities for its members. ln- clucled in the year's activities are the popular Barn Dances held during the winter months, the cook-outs planned at ta- miliar Rose Quarry. and several trips to the school's cabin in the Welsh Hills. The Outing Club, along with Orchesis, clance honorary, forms an integral part ot the overall wo- men's athletic program, and is instrumental in promoting the ideals of Fair competition, sportsmanship, and healthful living. First Row Betty Summerhays, Ann Moyers, Claire Warlow, Nancy Humphries, Ann Haussman Second Row Marilyn Whlsler, Jean Geis, Joyce Schott, Sue KellO99, Ruth Tranter, Martha Nether- land Nan Cuddy Audrey Bard, Joanne Neumeister, Barbara Drew isa l INTRAMURAL SPORTS This year the inter-fraternity sports program has been accentuated by the installation of a new award system. In past years, all varsity team memberships plus intra-mural sports victories were added together to determine the out- standing fraternity in the field of athletic endeavor. At the close of the last school year, however, it was decided that the present intra-mural program could be improved upon. The old all-year intra-mural trophy was to be retired in the permanent possession of the Sigma Chis, who had gained a win over the Betas during the I947-I948 school year. In its place three trophies, one for placing the most men on varsity teams, one for intra-mural supremacy, and one to be awarded on the basis of sportsmanship alone, were to be given away at the end of each year. The inauguration of this system was hailed by all fraternities as being fairer and more conducive to spirited competition in intra-mural sports. The Sigs got off to a fast start by capping the IM Tennis title. The Sig duo of Paul Hanson and Jack Webb went through the season undefeated. The Betas finished in second place followed by the Phi G-ams. Speedball, a rough and tumble hybrid-type game, consisting of essentials stolenfrom football, basketball, and soccer rule books, found the powerful Sigma Chis annexing their second IM title. The high-stepping Sigs added eight more victories to an unbroken string of twenty-six wins built up over tour seasons. The Phi Gams, Betas, and Phi Delts fought to a deadlock for the place position with records of six wins and two losses apiece. The football season was again characterized by close scores and muddy fields as it had been in the past. In the season's opener, the Sigs and Betas battled to a 6-to-6 deadlock and then proceeded to autdistance the field to end up in a tie for the title with equal wins, loss, and tie records. The Fiiis took second place followed by the Phi Delts in the third position. Balloting by the IM managers resulted in the following selections: Jack Webb, Sig, End Earl Miller, Lambda Chi, Guard Dale Smith, Beta, Guard Jack Frease, Phi Delt, Center Kent Hooker, Lambda Chi, End Bob Bridge, Phi Gam, Back Bob Marquardt, Beta, Back Vic Thomas, Sig, Back Last year's championship Sig Quintet made it two years in a row by flashing through an undefeated season in the A league basketball tourney. The powerful Sigma Chis assured themselves of the title by an impressive win sf' . ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM ALL-STARS IN SWIMMING over the second-place Betas 41 to 32 in the season's tinale. The Phi Gams, Kappa Sigs, Lambda Chis, and Sig Alphs ended up in a deadlock for the show position with 4-4 rec- ords. At the close ot the season members ol the A league teams cast their votes tor the All-Star team: Bob Race, Lambda Chi, 195 points Bob Shannon, Phi Gam, 159 points Jim Wonnell, Phi Delt, 153 points 'Bruce 1'lance, Sig, 148 points John Starrett, Sig, 148 points ln the B league, the strong Phi Delt cagers went through an undefeated season to clinch the championship. The Betas followed in second place with a 7-1 record, with the Sigs taking third. The Sigma Chi handball duo oi Jerry Stephens and Dan McGinnis edged Dale Smith and John Dunkel tor the Betas in the most exciting match of the season. This was the second consecutive undeleated season tor the Sigs. and their titth championship oi the year. ln the intra-mural swimming meet held in the Cleveland 1-lall natatorium, the Sigma Chis, led by Joe Coulter, Chuck Gleason, and Bob Keaney, walked oft with the title with a total of 27lf2 points. Bill Johnson led the Betas to second place with 11 of their 21lf2 points. The Phi Gams and lndependents finished in a tie tor third place with 11 points. The intra-mural table tennis title went to the unbeaten Sigma Chi duo ot George Gernhardt and Dan McGinnis. Finishing strong tor second were the Betas followed by the Phi Gams in the third position. The llvi volleyball title was decided on D-Day when the Phi Gams and Sig Alphs met in a play-ati match, hav- ing been deadlocked at the close of the regular season. The Sig Alphs took the tirst game 21-13, but were unable to cope with the Phi Gam's power as the Fiiis netted the championship taking the next two games 21-4 and 21-9. The Sigs tinished in the third position with a 7-2 record. The Betas took their first undisputed intra-mural champ- ionship in garnering the outdoor track title. The Beta thin- clads showed depth and power by placing in all but three events and amassing a total of 33lf2 points. The Lambda Chis were second with 2711, points and the Kappa Sigs third with 26. Under the steady, consistant pitching ol George Gern- hardt, the Sigma Chis captured the IM softball title by de- ieating the Betas 6-O in the final game ot the season. The hard-hittmg Sigs dropped only one game during the year to the third-place Sig Alph aggregation. The Kappa Sigs finished strong to take the second slot. The intramural golf title went to the Phi Delt's sharp duo ot Austin and Weaver who toured the links in champ- ionship torm all year. Sigma Chi took the runner-up spot. And so the curtain rang down on another good year of intramural sports at Denison. By virtue ot their eight championship teams during the course ol the year the pow- erlul Sigma Chis notched their second consecutive all-year intra-mural title. The Betas took second place followed by the Phi Cvams and Phi Delts. The Betas finished strong in spring sports to clinch the varsity and treshman trophy. Betas were represented on every varsity team and were especially strong in tootball and track. Th Sigma Chis rated a second-place position behind the Betas, while the Phi Gams tinished third. gif? B BASKETBALL GAME IN CLEVELAND 155 c:HooL LI FE 7 ,,,f . , . . , . To Stare up Memories. Ffiendships,,n Experiences:,Dreamsg School life is that residue of fouruyeurs of qollege remai'ningf offer textbooks- ,hdye been for? ' gotten. It is in ipdff the ,senfimenfality of which alumni refunionris are Wmddej it is in part the viqtqminsnwhich steel' a mun's spirif forngreat effort and wise decisipn in days to come. X kv fr X f Iw d the honor of Choi , 5 Hope O the sto Since BO SU. . lest YeC1F'S Adynim Qhujt Bob? Cohort mg ht it or1lY Opproprlcmidthove the CIWUUCG thoU9 . teammate slwou fed To The and movie nerouSIY Consen I to . Bing 98 . ' co CVS this yeocl-I e thrOU9h with Hymg Queen task on CONT ' cus Adywm select his choice To re'gn cl'- cle his selectiOU from Con I BENQ mo of 1949. Club - shephefdson T t dates Of each Soromoxnwen on Compus' d the unot2FiliO'f9d W gn Mr. fave Fhirless Sigma chi House Grenville, Ohio Dear- Dave: After care? Blrsr ' 1 mmm, .1..:.:,.,,M L21 1 - April 19, 1949 xl consideration and much cogltation, I now proceed to extend my neck and name my sonal choice for this year's Ad f Miss lieu-ilyn M111 per- . y.Hm Queen. T pick er-. It was s tough decision to make, believe ms, in view of the charming faces in all the phutsgrephs sent me. I am afraid that I have nc special talent for this kind of work, pleesanc as it ls. I wish I could have selected all of the gi:-1s and if it lggany consolation to the ones I had to puns by, tell them that this is the .first time I have tried my hands and optics on auch a job. My congratulations to all the contest beat wishes to Adytum. BCr.fs bel' of D B dford' ohio, Senior Mem II U Q u eff e Miss MarilY Jinx ents end my Since rely, K7 42 It oem. Den e C f - .-'11,-. -' VTX? 711 wr- :TW N 1, :L ff A mag: V2.5 f J fl pl' 12: mf .Xw,':wQa ,AI W 'IJ px: in mil X, Q26 gp NH 11,1 is X mx I N: Q, 1 1 ' wr. I, .5 W X' yr 'AL W. 'WL :Maj ' 1 'VTLSN . f 'I L 1.f..Q.1 If 'Qi 1339, M jul ,4 l ,Qi 513 'yfvf il gf Ma, :J 'H L 15 Rf. I ff -1 4 4 .u ,H .V xl LWJ LJ L.. :J ,L A ,,-Leia: -1.119 Lili!! ...J ,Q Q l59 M J , , 4 ' MVKW w 'if !L I 1 31 , 1 A J r W n 'S 'r ,Q Mix, ,M Mm JH A 'x SP5 f :Aw MJ.. ,...- . 5 'SYP v Wav ,, yi x xr 'f EL, 'J ' Q' X 'WU j s I n - mf n .1 .- 1+ WW ,nk x, T37 7:3-3 '21 fl W Fi f Fr' U U fiighl: Misa Emrivolcc Nczgfef Jumor Prom Uuf,-i'r1 Below: C, Miss Nlurlluu Lovrll f-.MPUS Qxxm,-rx if iafmv 1 V jf , 5 'Y' 1.-L hw, W , .,.ii,..,..,.,rg ,, qu., , ,... -3-amen -N . .SQ My I ' 1. .rf -4 - , Q' 0' rw ,W I- ...b , .25 .A 'Q ' ,', J. 4 im., uc-gym -an. , ,, - I . M ' ,.,i ,: - . .ff.4g,'3' , , - -V4-.ref--f-H gif jim Q tw'-H' I ' ,' '. f-1' ' pg-:iam ug , h ,N v SS--.-bw SLS- Q.. -H-f-WM1alAJ.,,,.A,.m Au- Ml , , Q 7: fii iw- M. .ff-A xml Q M gm ,Lift -1 in si Forum.: Sho ,sa - V W.-A 11-ld., ff 1.65 4 7'y4 -rua: ' -' 1 . 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Homecoming Porode . . . campus visitors . . . 163 Qlwiliiiilili QE :gf 1 ,ig- x g-if .uf- 1 .ix ,.. Rf if ' j N 4, 41 fl ' Q-ll' P '9 fe if In V A ' ' 9't ,lTf 311' .,,,,gMe I g fairs ' H4111 ff-ee l 6 In M , 1 .il Q 3 ' 1 A , . ffpg 1, , ,. 1 ai .r gg B in S, H tit, V A ,. X Nw 425g 1 qffjf 'ff 'gi' : .na , 1 - 793' 5 ' 5' . i 1 4,9 N , yn , Q s Q rv n Q 4 . W l7??':'f ,, -- L. +3 W1 's I J . . 'BH' Q, , iss? as W Q3??'R' E 4 , ,, K .' W1 W' W X :JN Q 17 ly we , - -,L ., 7, .557 N, Q? 1,2 4 -X up in gm. EMM ' Q Q, W. Y, 543' 5 .. fw, W' 5 'fi' , '.'a. , 3. A g 6, H , wx 'KVI .1,.?-5 -551, , ,ff- Amir!- :2 1.4 fav ,T km, ,, J Wh ,Q .,. Q , ..,,.,,, , , f gh'-, X . , X xx., f.'1' ' H 5 Lf V ,-ff ,,Wv.f .Jw , x .,,gj5,g Weis 'V-. '51 , -in ' .J ',, 'g- , Y V.: I W , W,.gggg3' ' was , , , , , ., Vg H , ,R , , ,U A jsf V. ' J. :Q-ff,-R' V -A ,Gm V ,,,:u,f ' ' -'Q KALQQ, ,, , X331 K V I iw ' .2 1 -'Q RENT 'Q . . 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' ,fa 33371 ' ' H ,.,,. vfrr N QQ?-N f 5 1?'i fW' W H, ., A wg ' ELT 1 ,- 15 , .a ' , - I' QW .fs 4.-:I - mx. me-.fE.. ,. giwwf ' Q , -nm: L l l 'x X QE SQ Q' Wy 5,17 'Cr Bw-F., - - J-. g-n-: fl 'j'T,1S d 4 . 1'-1, 1 -L ' - - :g41-.-- MQ . .. .-.Jesus-1' 1 i M1 ' e ea ' ... 1 ' - V ., 1 '1?f k , ' ' - -Q 1: ,.- QQN-2-f- . . . all flwree Roudebuslwes . . . Buckeye Lolce ond 'flue Soil- ' ing Club . . . fell leoves . . . The l-lolmcsrfs coffee fime . . . ond the Curtis mofress wresfling marches . . 167 4-.. Hneaf Mbllafiey Ely . . . BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Borden's Dairy and Ice Cream Comp y Newark, Ohio W1 HERE are lots more answers to why I love my Electric Range, but they all add up to giving me leisure and free dom from cooking drudgery . . . cool re treat from the hot stuffy kitchen of yester years. This analytical lady is right an the beam about Electric Cookery . . . the kind of appreciative homemaker we are proud to serve with Electricity. Now that your dealer can make deliv- 21525, purchase your Electric Range and let' it help you defeat the heat. 'nf oH1o PDWER af 'NJ' e The Uverdg tamilY 9e'S 'c'i as much eliis trici1Y foil :yd m0neY as ii l 9 20 Yedfi U o' Here are 5 reasons WHY Electnc Cookmg IS CGGL rf' FlAMElE525 Electric hem is heat withouf name A, Q- OI' soot. pure pr- NQ J . d'. E utensils 'Heffi ,QQ rect contact wnn es elements. Heal go -I., into We food' OXYGEN needed for combustion so HTG? airre.. mains is not Pure, PERFECT lNSULA'l'l0l'l keeps all the the oveq whe longS- heat In re it be A UTQMATIC - Th e housewife need give onyy U min 'mum of . Uf , Hon, 'en I69 For cgaancl 'Ucalue . . . IN PRINTING TO SUCCEED you wiII need printing of some Iorm and that need can be supplied best wI1ere you ore offered good services ond co-operation. Do as others do when you need good printing . . consult THE GRANVILLE TIMES PRESS I70 .W PHONE 3755 NEWARK, OHIO The Place To Go for the Brands You Know HART-SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS WESTMINISTER HOSE LAMB KNIT SWEATERS BOTANY ROBES AND NECKWEAR STETSON AND NETTLETON SHOES l,f2 QHQOPPOLU olTLe.7 Tomorrow is the doy Oller groduolion. Whol will if be like? Tomorrow con be O friendly ploce-O brighf ollroclive ollfice where you'll find old friends ond molce new ones. Tomorrow con be inferesling, imporlonl work. good poy ond O chonce 'ro odvonce. Tomorrow con be O pleosonl, profifoble Telephone Job-IF you con meosure up lo The fine sfondords of communicolions worlc. Come in and folk if over . . . today! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE The llhio Bell Telephone Company I7l SHAW-BART ON ewmwgbwfqnwmsq WILLIAM GEHRON O non sport shop Compliments of dresses lingerie Q sweoters scorves Granville Motor Stages blouses ks skirts I ck 4 hosiery I 16 w. broadway ph 85241 172 .14 tl'l'L0fil0 el e Year Round Guests find enjoyment in our delightful atmosphere and our luxurious accommodations. Summer guests delight in the refreshing climate, country walks, eighteen-hole golf course, and our inimitable cuisine. THE GRANVILLE INN OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL INN AND GOLF COURSE. INC. GRANVILLE OHIO J. R. YOUNG, '30, Manager Phone 8246 B. L. FRANCIS JEWELER Treby's Drug Store WHITMAN'S CHOCOLA-I-ES HAMILTON - ELGIN - HARVEL PHONE 85-692 224 E. BROADWAY GRANVILLE, O. PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - SUNDRIES BeS'WIS eS THE VALET SHOP of CLEANING AND PRESSING GRANVILLE C0-OP I Don Johnson, Manager GRANVILLE, OHIO PHONE 85472 I73 Heis ey yy, xy, f Q ,- undo-wnouenr CRYSTAL 7 A .X 5? - , x il. ' Ai' Leading Siores h 1 -,f i -'Q f From C949 fo 39'-'Sf - - - .A SPurkIiIl9 Paiierns I F-f Every we ' -' '-QQ-,'1' f .ffsisizisisisizisifih L 'S'-. ' Gifi' l'I'ems and . H : F 'f i g ' 0 D, H ' ,- Decoraiive Pieces 55335 1 ' x 45 Y r vagzgzisgsf-' iii? . - 25 Wkffvyl , ty 15,4 ti W S: . -f ' ' A ' 'Q-.5-52 A--N E' V- ':g5 zgeag1g1 '-A' 1 b J - 2:1 -V. D-pdf NEWARK, CHIO X - ie- . X 4 is Compliments of FULLER'S MARKET FRUITS - VEGETABLES- MEATS BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS CRANE - Knife - Hom! H A R D WA R E 11 S. PARK NEWARK. OHIO M eef Your Friends C11' THE X-KHSITY 174 Spruce Up and You Move Up Appearance is a compliment or a detriment. It is an I 'vl' invisible hand that draws you forward or holds you back. 5? 'W 3' Ls J 'Ari 3Z2-2123253212513Zigi?5ETE?E'5:3f1:5!222:QIEiiiliffiiflfiililififr lf Look Better and You Feel Better ctc CLOTHES . . . HATS . . . FURNISHINGS . . . SHOES oumts Enom HEAD to Eoor Uilzull illlzl Ulwzlzvillz, A II5 WEST SIDE OF SQUAEEONE 2535 NEWARK :Zf I t TAYl0R'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE pofan TOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUG SUNDRIES GRANVILLE PHONE 8229 DISTINGUISHED PORTRAITU RE Mackenzie Diamond Store FOR PERFECT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS 5' HUDSON AVE- NEWARK- OHIO 130 BROADWAY 0 GRANVILLE 0 OHIO THIS STORE HAS NEVER SOLD AN INFERIOR STONE I75 -.-'4A.,A.4.... -ii -1921 5 1'l ' .... ,m,.L:,,x5m .QL I -F... ,,fI:'1I'I-'31 I 1,5 ,, I ', Im Q' -T 1 1,-.Q IIIITW lil-Q A I5 , 'Jm! ,IkRIlI!.4I TT f'AIIj,IIl3i?I IIiIfEifi III ij 'T' I 3114 -f . :IW I . , 2? I. -in 'rr I ,, I 12 U Ne warlrfs leafHng Department Stare fy? M170 Congratulations Class of 7949 THE l'llO FUEL HA BOOKS -- STATIONERY -- WALLPAPER Arcade Newark Phone 2996 Edmision's Book Store HEVERYTHWG 'N MUSC, NEWARK 0 o RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS SHEET MUSIC RADIOS I76 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 THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CU. aileen dunkin Notoma Cdle AN EATING PLACE ,iofld elv or EXCEPTIONAL EXCELLENCE 47 '4 fi by Q George Athan, Proprietor 2 1 4 i lr 0 is I0 North Park Place Newark, Ohio l lf W E l. R Y i u DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY antique-moclern silver-gold perfumes by aileen clunkin silver-glass-porcelain hand blocked linens H' L' YouR JEWELER granville, ohio formerly of is NORTH PARK PLACE NEWARK palm beach, Fla. petoslcey, mich. I77 Fox BROS OF COURSE The Place--WhereW0ld .Friends Meer Co pliments of JOHN E. JONES and ORVAL H. JONES LICKING LAUNDRY PHONE 8180 312 S. PEARL ST. CORNELL f O .X n A Shire Tun lnuvnnsm Swan for the , College Man 4-I-div n 24 N. PARK up ON THE SQUARE n NEWARK, OHIO G .H 0 Compliments of F. M. SPENCER COAL CO. Wholesale COAL - - COKE High-Grade Steam and Domestic Coal COLUMBUS OHIO s x lf. Re ,,-HTOIE Hg W oF E f p s 'MSF I ,, E II f W BUYING one Just Looxme YOU'RE ALWAYS Q i -LF' 3 wficomf it KlNG'S Compliments of CLARK RADIO AU LD CRAFTERS Manufacturing Jewelers Class Rings - Trophies Club Pins - e a s M d I Fraternity P Service Awards Central Ohio's Largest Radio Shop 519 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, O. Adams 2300 STUARTS-The Original Gift Store LUCIEN LELONG FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PERFUME, TOILET WATER. I GIFTS FOR ALL I JEWELRY LIP STICK AND I OCCASIONS I CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS POWDER STATIONERY GEO. STUART GranviIIe's Largest and Finest Hardware Store GREGORY HARDWARE PAINTS, GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT MIKE GREGORY, '29, Proprietor DIAMONDS -N WATCHES V I ...: , ::.1 ,EIL . ' , I ,f Q- aaafer fm L n, , ',,:- Ann. Q ' -.,:,., - .: Q If is . vs ,- NL Q. , I -A .X 4, 1-lg: , , RADI05 TI-IE FRIENDLY STORE wI1'I-I THE GLASS Doon - NEWARK. OHIO APPLIANCES ALADDIN RESTAURANT FINE FOOD FINE SERVICE FINE CUSTOMERS Q0 Compliments of Gene and Alice PHONE 8216 GRANVILLE. OHIO WHERE GOOD FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSlVE 0 Furniture for every room in the home 9 ST JADYARDQ 'Ill RICK! .tml If . UIWARILCE I ISO Best Wishes oi Sargents Meat Market Compliments of CENTRAL GARAGE TUG FRYMAN COMPLETE SERVICE on ALL MAKES or CARS WRECKER SERVICE Rear of East' Broadway Phone 8321 UNITED MOTOR SERVICE NEWARKS EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHOP JOHNNY LOEHNERT WELCOMES YOU GAGE HAT sl-:QP To PHONE 3738 za w. MAIN sT. jk E R For Dependable Quality ' FURNITURE ' STOVES ' CARPETS ' RUGS ' LAMPS ' APPLIANCES CARlILE'S West Main at Arcade Annex Newark, Ohio SEARS. ROEBUCK AND COMPANY PIONEERS IN MERCHANDISE 0 Through the Years Sears Has Developed Better Things for the American Way ot Life 0 35 W. MAIN ST. NEWARK, OHIO Compliments of ,4,,IL,a gif Newark. Ohio 090 STEAKS, CHOPS OUR SPECIALTY PER CUSTOMERS' REQUEST MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS A That Meet Your Every Expectation- ancl oi' Moderate Prices NEWARK. OHIO PHONE 2985 Compliments of jlw liar Compliments oi Marathon Service Station Ray Hood, Proprietor EAST BROADWAY GRANVILLE The Burch Gift Shop JUNIOR COATS -- JUNIOR DRESSES Blouses - Sweaters Socks - Hosiery Undies - Slips GIFTS YARNS - NEEDLES KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS I6 E. PoIrIc Place Newark, Ohio I I I I I I I I I I I I I I,---,..-..-....--.....--.------ r --'---'-- '- '1 I I I I I A e e I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING I I I .I Q SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. TO SERVE YOU n Q f THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK MEMBER OF THE F.D.l.C. A Sound Banking Institution Providing Protection and Experienced - A Handling oi Your Personal Account GRANVILLE, OHIO SINCLAIR SERVICE C jf1 'e '5 I36 N. Authorized Dealer L. M. Berger, Prop. GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES PROSPECT ST. PH O GRANVILLE. OHIO Sergeant's 3 North Third Street NE 84571 Ne G k O Parronize Our Ad verrisers I83 THE LAWHEAII PRESS, INC ninfera offge .fdolgfum Specialists in the designing ancl printing of High School, College ancl University, Fraternity ancl Educational Publications. 'l'he Lawheall Press, Inc. ATHENS, OHIO PHONE 635 l ... A. v.-4.-4-v v .b -Q .1 4. .. 4 Q 0 a 4 Q, . ' :.g:q35:fi:z:'5:.z:.: 2. :.: - L7 L Z.. .....4.. :.Q.,,:.,.:.5:.L.::53',7,5.3.:,..4.5555.1.7.:.:.:...i.7.4.-f.-.:.:.L.::'. . .i..::::1:-: 1-f::,::.'. :::.,: .. .,...,...,.:.....,-.-. ... .,...,.. ,.-...., ..... -.. T... .,.Y4,. . .,,.. .f....-.......-.Y . .... -. -.. -.- --,..-:::. 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