Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1951 volume:

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X? v J g I, , 7. , ,, ,w . i ,gd 5 59 vf,-1 ' - ' ff ,.!Jw.4'f' ff ' ' ' ' -M .5 f IF vw aww' n If s 'F ::..s4i VE! 8 3 f ' F Q M? x.,..,,, . V . ,,r ? i Q 2 E - .6 ' gfgfaffzi ,A Q f' 0 ,fff 'Le . Q www' ' V-. ,M NU 9' vr- G gtg? v xi x x U gfaifii few Y., Y' XS .f 7' .4 ,t,' W lf' ,,- ,,..of A-df, , ., 4 f - A Ji! .ff , fi. my f Q, .ggi ki, I fm.. xx -4. encrion :S .fdcfzng lgrediclenf lt is with deep and sincere thanks that we acknowledge the wonder- tul job Dean Cyril F. Richards has done in his position ol Acting President ot Denison. We were well acquainted with his good worlc as Dean ot the College in previous years. During this ditticult year ot readiustment, both Dean and lvlrs. Richards have displayed great interest in every campus activity, leaving a lasting memory with each one ot us. We are highly indebted to their loyalty and service to Denison. r t t -fi X v sw , x Situated on the top ot college A M-W- ' hill and commanding a view ol the beautitul Liclcing l-lills, rm is the Presidents l-lome. The scenic landscaping and the atmosphere of comfort given by the big Southern -type house are only indicative ot the hospitality and friendli- ness which are lound within. CYRIL F. RICHARDS B.S., BD., AM., l..I-LD DOROTHY V. N. BROOKS A.B.,A.lv1., D.Ed. Gan, of l By his thoughtful guidance and per- sonal concern lor each male student, Dean Bayley has again proven him- selt an able leader and a true triend to the men on campus. l'le has won the respect and admiration ot all those with whom he has dealt. eafl 0 0I'l'l,eI'l Dean Broolcs has encouraged women students to drop into her home or otlice at any time. Always anxious to help with the solution ot any prolo- lem, lvlrs. Broolcs is admired tor her good iudgement and constructive leadership. We recognize her as one ol the more liberal college deans in America. FRANCIS C. BAYLEY AB., BD., Ph.D. .xgalminidfrafion ROBERT E. DIXON BURTON W. DUNFIELD JOHN W. EHRLE A.B., A.M.. Pl1.D. BS. B.S. Director ol Vocational Services Director ol Admissions Financial Assistant to tlie President BURT T. HODGES ALFRED J. JOHNSON RUTH A. OUTLAND B.S., A.M. AB., tvl.B.A. A.B. Treasurer Business Manager Director ot Public lnlorrnation 'G' LOIS E. ENGLEMAN B.A., B.S. in L.S., tv1.S. Librarian BEATRICE PETERSON B.A. Executive Secretary, Society oi the Alumni DONALD R. FITCH Ph.B., tv1.S. Registrar CHARLOTTE F. WEEKS A.B., tv1.A. Secretory to the Admissions Committee Page Tliirteen Page Fourteen HCM G. WALLACE CHESSMAN, A.B. M.A.. Ph. D. Instructor in History TRISTRAM P. COFFIN, B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English EDWARD M. COLLINS, B.S.. A.M., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physicaf Science JAY D. COOK, JR., B.A., M.B.A. Instructor in Economics LIONEL G. CROCKER.A.B,.A.tv1.. Ph. D. Professor of Speech LINDLEY RICHARD DEAN, A.B., A.M. Ph. D. Professor of Cfassical Languages K. DALE ARCHIBALD, B.A., M.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Biology O. MCNEILL ARNOLD, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English EDWARD C. ATWOOD, JR. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Economics MILAN D. BARNES, B.A., M.F.S. Instructor in Modern Languages PAUL L. BENNETT, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English WILLIAM O. BRASMER, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Theatre Arts JACK R. CARL, A.B., MS. Assistant Professor of Physicaf Education DOROTHY CARPENTER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics ROBERT S. CARTER, B.S., MS., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Psychology DOROTHY M. DICKINSON, BS., BLS. Assistant Catafogue Librarian MARY L. DORR, A.B., BS., in L.S. Catafogue Librarian JOHN F. DUFFY, B.A., M.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Sofial Studies MERLIN M. EIKENBERRY, BS., tv1.S., Dir. Phys. Ed. Cert. Assistant Professor of Physicaf Education KARL H. ESCHMAN, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Music W. ALFRED EVERHART, A.B., M.S,, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry CECIL R. FETTERS, A.B,, MS. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES W. FREEMAN, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Government GARY C. V. GAWAIN, A.B., M.A., Ph. D. Instructor in Psychology SAM GELFER instructor in Music GORDON R. GLABE, B.S., M.A. instructor in Mathematics LELAND L. GORDON, B.S., AM., Ph, D. Professor of Economics MARY RUTH B. GROGAN, AB., M5 in L.S. Assistant Librarian C. BRUCE GROSSMAN, Ph.B,, M.S. Instructor in Socioiogy SUE HAURY, A.B. Assistant Protessor ot Music i Page Fifteen Page Sixteen GCI! HORACE KING, A.B., A.M. Prolessor ol Art JOSEPH LEONARD KING, A.B,, A.M., Ph. D, Professor ol English RUTH KOERBER, M.A,, Ph.D., Assistant Professor ol Modern Languages A. COLLINS LADNER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathemati Engineering HERMAN W. LARSON, A.B. Assistant Professor ol Music CS and DAVID W. LATTIMER, BA., M.A. lnstrufctor in History E. BASIL HAWES, Ph.G., BS., M.S. Protessor ot Education MAYLON H. HEPP, A.B., M.A., Ph. D. Professor ol Philosophy CLYDE A. HOLBROOK, A.B., B.D., Ph. D. Associate Prolessor ol Religion VERNON I'I. HOLLOWAY, B.A., B,D., Ph. D. Associate Prolessor of Religion and Philosophy LYDIA HOLM, B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Assistant Prolessor ol Modern Languages RICHARD H, HOWE, BS., M.S., Associate Prolessor ol Physics SIDNEY JENKINS, B.S., A.M. Associate Prolessor ol Physical Education JOHN H. JOHNSON, AB., M.F.A. Instructor in Theatre Arts CHOSABURO KATO, B.S., M.S., Ph. D. Professor ol Mathematics COURTNEY B. LAWSON, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English BARBARA LEE, B.F.A., M.A. Instructor in Art LELAND C. LEHMAN, A.B., M.A. Assistant Protessor ol Economics NANCY ELOISE LEWIS, A.B., M,A. Instructor in English PARKER E. LICHTENSTEIN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor ol Psychology ARTHUR WARD LINDSEY, A.B., M.S., Ph. D., D. Sc. Prolessor ol Biological Sciences WALTER J. LIVINGSTON, B.S. Professor ol Physical Education RICHARD H. MAHARD, A.B., M.A., Ph. D. Assistant Protessor ol Geology and Geography DANNER LEE MAHOOD, B.S., M.S. Associate ot English C. LESLIE MAJOR, A.B., A.M. Assistant Prolessor of Education IRVING E. MITCHELL, A.B., M.A. Professor ot Sociology GEORGE D. MORGAN. B.S., M.S.. Ph, D. Associate Professor ot Biological Sciences E. CLARK MORROW, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Government JOSEPHINE P. MOSS, A.B., BS. in L.S, Assistant Reterence Librarian PAUL E. NELSON, JR., B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor ot Economics ii Q 425. .Lil 1 I i . L ' Page Seventeen Page Eigtiteen Cldlkg SAMUEL D. SCHAFF, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Education ROBERT SEAGER II, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History JANE C. SECOR, A.B,, BS. Reterence Librarian WALTER T. SECOR, A.B., A.M., PI1. D. Associate Professor of Modern Langu- ages MARY KATHRYN SELBY, B.A., B5 Ed., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages ELLENOR O. SHANNON, A.B., A.M. Associate Protessor oi EngIi:I1 GAIL R. NORRIS, B.S.Ed., M.S., PILD. Instructor in BioIogy VIRGINIA C. NORTHROP, B.A. Instructor in PI'1ysicaI Education Ior Women C. PAUL OXLEY, B. Mus. Ed. Instructor in Music Education NORMAN H. POLLOCK, A.B., A.M., PI'u.D. Assistant Professor ot I-Iistory FRED L. PRESTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages AUDUN RAVNAN Instructor in Music ROBERT J. ROBBINS, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor ot Speecti CONRAD E. RONNEBERG, B.A,, M.S., Ph D. Protessor ot Chemistry EDSON C. RUPP, PIw.B., MS. Associate Professor ot Mattiernatics NATALIE M. SHEPARD, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Physicol Educotion for Women ERI .I. SHUMAKER, A.B., A.lVI., Ph.D. Associote Professor of English LEON E. SMITH, B.S., Ph. D. Professor of Physics WYNDHAM, M. SOUTHGATE, B.A,, M.A., Ph. D. Associote Professor of History CHARLES W. STEELE, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Modern Longuages CEPHUS L. STEPHENS, B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Professor in Government WILLIAM L. SWARTZBAUGH, B,A., B.D. Assistant Professor in Sociology HAROLD H. TITUS, A.B., B.D., Ph.D, D. Litt. Professor of Philosophy JAMES G. TRAYNHAM. B.S., Ph. D. Assistont Professor of Chemistry mqquuvf Ik. HARRY V. TRUMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences AMY C. TURNELL, B.S., M.A. lnstructor in Physical Education for Women WILLIAM T. UTTER, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History ESTHER F. VREELAND, A.B., IVI.A. Professor of Sociology MARION WETZEL, A.B., M.A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics SAMUEL C. WHEELER, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics RUSSELL H. WILLIAMS, B.S., M.D. Physician EDWARD A. WRIGHT, A.B., A.M. Professor of Theatre Arts Poge Nineteen Q SM 4-vw ,A-f 'M 1' ff Nw- Ju., M. . 4 nw .NQHEI . ' ' ,. ' , ,.,-i, xfg,',,,.f3 .,f: fu. '1'-lfiir 'k , - - :il k . 'gvl , Z A zg' A v, i L ' .V , AV . , ' , i , - , ,m , , , ,, - XL , ,V A k ,A ,V V s .aw ..n ,. f, V, ' f-2 '5, : :Qif '?i 7 f , .,- c F. . , .v,, ,I , . E, y E M in Y,,, ,iM w..,M I ' ILVV, f ,I ' ' I gb , I ' wah-I f Wm wa ,, ,.,, isps ,, K- ,,, V - , .- .A K , Y s .JL f - ,M s V Although every cloy is o big dov ot Denison, there ore certoin impor- tont events which high- light the yeor. Eogerly owoitecl ore the oll-school octivities ot l-lomecoming, D-Dov, Docls Dov weelc-encl, ond Moy Dov. ln odclition, there ore the tormols, the novelty porties, the theotre productions ond the song contests. Finolly there ore the little things- the picnics, the toboggon- ing, the swimming oncl the cosuol dotes which will be the memories we will cherish throughout our lives. 4 is-5 ,4 41- .4v' Z' -.1-I PC1965 Twenfyriwo 7 o nun A moms: mu mn: Nw mini . mf ,Mi li! 25, 1951 lr. Robert S. hrling Duniaon University 301 Talbot Hill Gflnville, Ohio Dali' lf- Yhrljngx 'shank you for tha mmm- of aeleccxng me n judge for your 1951 Aim Queen, It in nluyu with rut. deal of plaasun that 1 serve al judge. 1 5 I sm very happy no announce that lun Ipuius Morrison is my choice for tha Agtum queen. my X uuma ny sincere 'mm for every means w the nuamu uf Denison unaversny. S rely, I, Xywff We :iem-. sr.:-.mimi Executive Aft manner f G5fns EQIIVXRE, mc. we .xgclgfum ueen 0 19 1 In selecfin ' Q This yec:r'5 pd . Qe for The Ad TO find on ex ymm Queen Oi i951 Pe T - . , i W9 iw Somericm E fl on beoufy. Wifii This in mind We Ogked M SOUQ i . xecufive Art Director, Esquire lm T h r. George meme of Esquire Magazine , ., o C oose our queen in the His choice is Miss Lou' M - of Ashfobulo' Ohio. lse orrisori, lovely blond, green-eyed freslqmon Swag . , 5'?,ffff Z lx S 1 551: Q 13-- gbfe - f , EMT, - MISS DOREE ERNST, Senior member ofAlphf1 Qmicrorn Pi, of Akron, GMO olnecorning ueen Mgmt M Y MISS HELEN COLLINS, senior member of Deifo Delfo Delta, o1:SfroTford,ConnecTicUf ay Queen ueninga 0 emem er Many a weelc-end nighT during The year, The Denison campus is ablaze wiTh parties and dances which add so much To campus social lile, and which are eagerly loolced forward To all year. Typical ol These big evenTs are The Sig Derby, aT which The SweeThearT oi Sigma Chi and her courT are an- nounced, a bangueT before one of The big lormals or The Junior Prom, The big all-school Tormal presenTed by The iunior class, which is climaxed by The crowning ol The Junior Prom Queen. BUT any nighT you will find The uphill dorms lighTed unTil all The evenings experiences have been re-Told and shared wifh The oTher girls in The suiTes. omecoming There are many events also which are ot interest not only to the students, but to faculty, triends and alumni as well. Outstanding among these is Home- coming, planned by the students and designed to re-activate an interest in Denison in those who have attended our school. During Homecoming the campus is tilled with tes- tive decorations which add to the activities. Town and campus alilce are declced out, especially the Drag which connects Granville and Denison. A novelty ieature oi Homecoming this year was the hilarious but slightly odorous King Krumb contest. Special stress is placed on getting the town people to enter into the spirit ot Homecoming. Their time co- operation in decorating and their support of the parade and the game malces Homecoming a Gran- ville occasion rather than iust a Denison occasion. AT Homecoming spiriT ond compeTiTion run high os The sororiTies, TroTerniTies ond dormiTories ieolously guord The plons for Their respecTive Tloofs ond house decorofions. Doys of pionning, poinTing, ond proving for good weoTher precede The porode. The climox oi The week- end comes wiTh The big Homecoming gome oT Deeds Field. AT The gome The Homecoming Queen is pre- senTed ond she reigns over The gome ond The TesTivi- Ties. Also oT The gome The winners of The TiooT ond house decoroTions ore onnounced. This yeor The cov- eTed TirsT ploce prize wenT To The Koppo Sigs for The besT TlooT ond To The Koppos Tor The besT house decor- oTions. M-ii -6 gb. gba, It tollq ond speculotion were ony indicotion oi ct doy's populority, D-Doy would tolce tirst ploce in ony populority poll. Cui' oll-school holidoy which comes once eoch se- mester is o day ol reloxotion ond lun lor students, loculty and odministrotion olilce. Port ot the octivities this yeor included our poirticipotion in the world-wide ringing ot the Liberty Bell. Then there wos the usuol oll-school picnic: ond, ol course, whot D-Doy would be complete without the onnuol tug ot wor between the freshmen ond the sophomores which inevitobly ends up in o browl with oll the porticiponts getting o good dousing in lrogront Ebough's Pond. X L 3 M- Two ot our other big weelc-ends which highlight the yeor ore Dodls Doy weelce end ond Moy Doy week-end, honoring Denison mothers. Clgrf 0 8I'l'lQI'lfl el Scheduled olong with the luncheons, dinners ond concerts, the big teoture ol Dc1d's Doy is the tootboll gczme on Soturdoy olternoon ot which the dods ot the ployers ore honored by wotching the gome from the bloyer's bench while they weor their son's numbers. ln the midst ol the blooming Dogwood ond oll the beouty ot o Grenville spring, Denison celebrotes Mothers Doy. l-lere ogoin there is one event which holds precedent over the other blonned octivities. This is the crowning ol the Moy Queen, which includes the iesters, the sing- ing ond doncing, Prior Tuclc, the reoding ot the proclomotion, the processionol of the ottendonts, ond climoixed by the crowning ot the Queen. 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Brown, Director ol the Dan- lorth Foundation and past president of Deni- son, gave the initial chapel speech to open the weelc's activities, and Winnie Webb and Joe Keaney served as co-chairmen of the drive. ln addition to Bonds of Friendship pledges and the laculty services auctioned to raise money, the program this year included a variety show featuring sorority and fraternity slcits. The Thetas were awarded the first place trophy lor their line performance. Ckrififian gimlalzafiid We Each year, too, one weelq is set aside as Christian Emphasis Weelc. These tive days are devoted to Christian thought and meditation. ln addition to the daily chapel programs, there are Bible study classes, round table dis- cussions and intormal sessions in the sorority and fraternity houses and dormitories dealing with Christianity in all phases oi modern lite. All actions connected with the functioning ot the week are planned by the Committee ot IUO, which was headed this year by Florence Borg- mann and Dave l-tart. The principal spealcer tor this year's Christian Emphasis program was Dr. Liston Pope ot Yale. 2 ,K ? is Q 4 I-Wt' were it faffifsfvsigff ,gf '??'?f??'?ii5s W . ' fer W Q1 Q? CCLHQIQMJ . . Striving to increose her outside interests ond octivities ond to improve her on-compus relo- tions, the Denison student body hos developed on extensive progrom to further this oim. Among these interests were Denison's porti- cipotion in the tour-school lntercollegiote Doy, o doy devoted to studying ond discussing oll phoses ol compus lite. Interest in government wos turthered by the Young Republicons Club, not only with their on-compus octivities, but olso through their meetings with leoding politicol figures. To better on-compus relotions, the lntertro- ternity Council plonned the theme ond progrom lor lnterlroternity Week, ond orronged lor Dr. Mosley to be the speolcer lor the lntertroternity Vespers which opened the progrom. Port ot the Bonds ol Friendship, too, goes to support our foreign students, o vitol port ot Denison's prof grom to increose her scope ol interest. wnfer .gzenefi This winter Granville was besieged by one ot the heaviest snows in her history. It made wallcing and driving a little rough but we didn't mind it, especially when it gave us a few extra days ot parole at Thanksgiving vacation. The snow gave the town an entirely ditterent appearance, gave us a chance to leave studies tor tobogganing parties and made the campus even more beautiful. But through it all we dream- ed of and waited tor-that's right--those lazy days ot luxury and leisure at Spring Valley. 3 ...Ms.s..,ssWs.s.m- 7 ms A..- T Hs-,MM A.A.A V.,.,.,..s...t.-fm.,,W,Q,ms,s,.,M .. ,K T i l i his s 'Q ada! . There are other highlights, too, which have strictly student appeal. Among these is the illustrious senior men's so- cial honorary, Theta Eta Chi. This organization, the purpose ot which the founders are not quite sure, was recently organized tor furthering the cultivation ot a taste tor-let's say social be- havior. Senior Revolt Day, too, has student appeal, naturally mostly lor the seniors. Among their activities on the olay when they push aside all thoughts ot study lor lun is the reading ot the Senior Class Will. The thought ot the faculty talqing time tor re- laxation raises student interest, tool Somehow we always thought the taculty spent their time tor relaxation figuring ways to ruin oursl I 0l'l'L O!2gAf8l' NoyelTy and cosTume parTies provide a chance Tor real in- genUiTy, noT only in The Theme of The parTy, puT more especi- ally in The cosTUmes which are worn. Typical and popular among These parTies are: The Sig Bloody BuclceT where The couples musT come in complemenTary cos- Tumesy The SAE FronTier Days, a parTy Teafuring The life in The days of The wild and wooly wesT3 The ACC Gambling Cas- ino where money Tlows lilce waTer, and The BeTa lVliliTary Ball, compleTe wiTh a band, a parade, army chow and even The camp Tollowersl o 3 more Ofnflcl ccadwnd A change in pace ol social life comes when sophisTi- caTion is The lceynoTe ol a dance or parTy. An example ol This is The Phi Gam Spring Formal, TradiTionally held under The sTars, wiTh The laaclcground a beauTiTul spring evening. SophisTicaTion, Too, is The l4eynoTe ol sororiTy iniTiaTion weelc-end. FiTTing righT in wiTh This is The annual Phi DelT Open l-louse which honors The new sororiTy in- iTiaTes, providing Them wiTh enTerTainmenT, relreshe menTs, hospiTaliTy, and a chance To show OTT Those newly acquired pinsl Don'T worry abouT The Three gals in The corner. No one as sharp as These Three miss any of The parTies. This is iusT To show you how They spend Their Time aTTer hours-and These are The people ThaT geT The Top gradesl No loolc ot o Denison yeor could possibly be completeiwithoiutioiconsiderotion ol the Fi excellent perlormonces provided by the theoter deportment. The long hours ol costing, reheorsing, set building ond costuming hove never dis- oppointed on expectont Denison oudience. Force, comedy, melodromo, trogedy, musicol -all ore done with the some omount ol ex- cellence, precision ond slcill. And all per- tormonces provide the some high coliber ot entertoinment. Leoding this yoor's collection ot successful presentotions wos i'Once ln A Litetimef' o riotous comody obout the people connected with the eorly doys ot the movie industry. Following this wos the theoter production ol the musicol ploy, The Poor Soldier, the tirst ploy ever given in Ohio, presented in colloborotion with the stote's centenniol celebrotion. Working with the deportment ot music, the onnuol operetto that the theoter group pro- sented wos the populor Gilbert ond Sullivcin worlc, The lvlilcodof' The White Steed tollowed, ioining the ronlcs ot thooter successes, and the theoter seoson ended with the memoroble production ot The Modwomon ol Choillotu lp. l28l. These theoter productions otter on excellent opportunity tor those in the theoter deport- ment to show their obilities, not only os octors, but olso os technicions. The number ol those porticipoting ond ottending ond the guolity ot progroms presented molce eoch theoter production o stellor spot on the Denison colendor. Page ForTy Cl,g5 0 2l'l'l,eI'l'L el' This is on yeor oT Denison from The doys of Freshmon Week unTil The losT senior hos proudly received his diplorno. The ocTiviTies ond porTies shown here were sUloporTeoi by Treshmon ond seniors olike. For The Treshmon Their nexT Three yeors promise o more ocTive porTicipoTion in These ocTiviTies os They rise To posiTions oT ieooiership in ocodemic ond sociol liTe. For The seniors They ore memories oi days never To be equoled, oi exper- iences never To be re-lived, of friendships never To be TorgoTTen. The spiriT oT The gdmes, The Tun oi dorm porTiesi The TirsT doys when The men seemed iusT os hoppy To sTick by Themselves-oil These ore remem- bered by The senior os he Toices o iosT look oT his school ond os he op- prooches The losT sTep of his college coreer, Tinolly reolizing The TulTillmenT oT o dreom. Poge ForTy-o Ami' In., 9 ,Y in w an f A 4 f Sw'f I ' AW 2. , Q Q nw. gf. ' hx J v-vis, -4 Nh, Where would ony edu- cotiohol institution be without the men and women who compose its student body? These ore the people who lceep o school running. They ore the ones who oc- cept responsibility ond leodership and who shore in molcing on ettective odministrotioh. They pro- vide the spirit ond lite- blood ot o university which olohe con moke o university greot. Leave 11557 T Ning sv , tr ' Mfiifeszf, ' Wxvp. 1 A. x T fr'-Ximvwf, ,. - ekwwx wsww ,,.wewf't My . - vw,.,,, .' 'R-.ww - , , Qwwmfxwftl t 1 Zlwfhf V - . . , mm .ybb I , , ,. 27? H ?.3'32?' -.: '. 11,5 ' msvggfy ,.41g1v:,,g,g, - , ' 1 '1E??f1ff fi '37 , ,mli , ' wwdiff ' , We .,. , Mwzgmff . . law . V- ,,,,m,f-, ' . i 'QT3mwg,g DONALD ADDY, Granville, Ohio-Government JOHN AHLERS, Dayton, Ohio Physical Education Beta Theta Pi, Baseball, I,2 JOYCE ALBAUGH, Harrington Parlc, New Jersey-Education Alpha Omicron Pi: Deni-Sunday, I: WAA, I,2: YWCA, I,2, 3,4: Committee ol IOO CHARLOTTE ALBER, Arlington, Massachusetts-Economics Shepardson Club: Senate, Secretary, 3: Denisanian, I, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4: Mortar Board, 4- ELIZABETH ALLEN, Sioux Falls, South Dakota-English Alpha Phi: Sigma Delta Pi, 4: Denisonian, I,2,3: YWCA, I, 2,3,4: WAA, I,2,3 LUCY AMNER, Kent, Ohio-Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer, 4: Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3, Pres- ident, 4: Delta Omicron, 2,3: Women's Music Honorary, President, 4: YWCA, I,2: A Cappella, I,2: Deputations, Co-Chairman, 3: Phi Society, I: Phi Beta Kappa, 4: Glee Club Accompanist, 2,3,4 PHYLLIS ANTLE, Westfield, New Jersey-Sociology Delta Gamma, Treasurer, 3: A Cappella, I: YWCA, I,2: WAA, I,2,3: Orchesis, 3: Women's Glee Club, I JOANNE ARMBRECHT, Wheeling, West Virginia-Psychology Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, 2,3,4: Deni-Service, 2: Psi Chi, 4: Stevens College, I WILLIAM THOMAS ARNOLD, Granville, Ohio-Economics American Commons Club M vllii I JEWELIE BABBAGE, Columbus Grove, Ohio-Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President, 4: WAA, I,2,3, Secre- 5 tary, 4: YWCA, I,2,3,4: New Americans Committee, 3,4 ' ,, if ,'iii JOHN BACHELLER, JR., Atlanta, Georgian-Speech - Phi Gamma Delta: The University ol the South, I,2,3: De- i ' ' bate, 4: Radio Club, 4 CAROL BAILEY, Columbus, ohioersychology , , Kappa Aipiw Them, sigma Delta Pi, i,2,3,4, WM, I,2,3,4: ii YWCA, I,2: Sailing Club, 3 It was but four short years ago that we entered Denison DAVID BAKER, Cleveland, Ohio-Speech . Beta Theta Pi NANCY BALDWIN, Buttalo, New Yorlc-Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President, 4: Mortar Board, 4: Crossed Keys, 3: Phi Society, I: Womens Judicial Coun- cil, 4: Women's Council, 2: YWCA, I,2,3, Cabinet, 4: Sig- ma Delta Pi, I,2,3, Vice-President, 4: Pi Delta Phi, 2,3,4: Junior Advisor, 3: WAA, I,2,3: Secretary-Treasurer, Class Ol I95I, 4 ALFRED BANISTER, Bridgeport, OhiohEconomics 4 BARBARA BARTON, Lima, Ohio-English Chi Omega: Denisonian, I,2,3, Co-Editor, 4: Campus Mag- azine, 2,3: WAA, I,2,3,4: Board ot Control ot Women's Athletics, 4: Board ol Publications, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4 BETTY KNAPP BAWDEN, Zanesville, Ohio-English Delta Delta Delta: University Theatre, 2, The Young and the Fair 3: Deni-Service, I:YWCA, I,2 W. WHITMAN BEARS, Greenwood, Massachusetts-Government Republican Club, 3,4: Auto Court, 3: Denison Radio Broad- casting, 3,4 DONNA BEWLEY, Lockport, New York Personnel Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma: Wome-n's Glee Club, 3, Secretary, 4: YWCA, 3,4: Deni-Sunday, 3,4: Board ol Control ot Music, Chairman, 4: Personnel Administration Club, 3,4: Stevens College, I,2 GEORGE BLACK, Waterloo, Iowa-Theatre Arts American Commons Club: Marshalltown Junior College, I,2: University Players, 3,4: Masquers, 4: Committee ol IOO, 4: Vespors Committee, 4: Denisonian, 4: Summer Theatre,3 MARIAN BLACKMORE, Grosse Pointe, Michigan-Psychology Alpha Phi: YWCA, I,2,3: A Cappella, 2: French Club, 2: Women's Glee Club, 3, Octette, 4 JACK BLUNDEN, Detroit, Michigan-Education Lambda Chi Alpha: Band: New American Committee GLENN BOICE, Marietta, Ohio-Sociology FLORENCE BORGMANN, St. Louis, Missouri-Sociology Shepardson Club, President, 2,3: Phi Society, I: Phi Beta Kappa, 4: Mortar Board, 4: Women's Glee Club, 3: Cros- sed Keys, 3: Dean's List, I,2,3,4: Exchange Stuclent, Hamp- ton lnstitute, 4: Christian Emphasis Weelc, CO-Chairman,4 U Q- QQ J. ROBERT BOSLEY, Oakland, Maryland-Speech Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, 47 President, Class ot 1951, 4, Treasurer, 37 Deni-Sunday Cabinet, 27 Galt, 2,3 HARRY BOURDEAU, Ashtabula, Ohio-Physical Education Beta Theta Pi7 Blue Key, 3,47 Football, l,2,3,47 Track, 1,27 D Association, 1,2,3, President, 4 HERSCHEL BOWYER, Cincinnati, Ohio'-Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, 37 Galt, 3,4 JOHN BOYER, Columbus, Ohio-Biology Sigma Chi, President, 4i Phi Society, 17 Phi Beta Kappa, 47 Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, President, 47 Blue Key, 3,47 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,47 Victory Scholarship, 2,3,47 Football, 273, 47 Basketball, 17 Track, 1,27 D Association, 2,3,47 Denie Sunday Cabinet, 27 President, Class ot 1951, 3 MERLIN BRADLEY, Berrien Springs, Michigan+Philosophy DCEP ELEANOR BRANDFASS, Wheeling, West Virginia-Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 47 YWCA, 2,37 WAA, 3,47 Denisonian, 27 Sailing Club, 2,3 JANET BRAY, Shelton, Connecticut-History Shepardsan Club, Treasurer, 47 Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,47 Sigma Delta Pi, 47 French Club, 17 YWCA, 1,2,47 WAA, 2 CHARLES BRIEFER, New York, New York-Music Education American Commons Club: A Cappella, 3, Assistant Stu- dent Director, 47 Band, 1,2,3,4: Orchestra, 1,2,3,47 Licking County Philharmonic, 1,2,3,47 Chapel Chime-Ringer, 2,3,47 Phi Mu Alpha, 3,4 DOUGLAS BROOKS, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania-Economics Kappa Sigma7 Men's Glee Club, 2,37 Social ana Religious Problems Council, Chairman, 27 Omicron Delta Kappa, 3,47 Blue Key, 3,47 Junior Advisor, 37 DCGA, Co-Vice-President 47 Head Resident, Curtis East, 47 Student Faculty Executive Committee, 4 SARA BROWN, River Forest, Illinois-Citizenship Kappa Alpha Theta7 Mortar Board, President, 47 Crossed Keys, 37 Junior Advisor, 3: Deni-Service, Co-Chairman, 37 DCEP, 1,2,37 YWCA, 1,27 Women's Judicial Council, 4 GEORGE BRUGGEMANN, Fostoria, Ohio-Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 4 JOSEPH BUDER, Sandusky, Ohio-Biology Phi Delta Theta, President, 47 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,47 Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,47 Adytum, 37 Men's Glee Club, 1,2,3,47 Mikado , 47 Band, 2,3 . not discouraged by bewilderment, but eager to make our names known . DAVID BUEHLER, Coshocton, Ohio-Business Administration RUTH BURDICK, Richboro, Pennsylvania-Education Alpha Omicron Pi7 WAA, 2,3,4i YWCA, I,2,3,4f Denisonian 1,2 HERBERT BURDSALL, N. College Hill, Ohio-Speech Methodist Church, lull time pastorate, Alexandria WENDY BURNIP, Cleveland, Ohio-Personnel Administration Alpha Phi7 Junior Advisor, 37 Crossed Keys, 37 Women's Council, 2, Vice-President, 47 Committee of 100, 37 Com- mencement Speaker Committee, 47 YWCA, 1,21 WAA, 1,27 Personnel Administration Club 3, President, 4 PARKER BURNLEY, Media, Pennsylvania-Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon LOUIS BURNS, Manstield, Ohio-Economics MARION CAMPBELL, Manistee, Michigan-Chemistry Delta Gamma: Mortar Board, 47 Crossed Keys, President, 37 Women's Council, President, 4: Junior Advisor, 37 Phi Beta Kappa, 4 MARY ALICE FREER CANNON, Shaker Heights, Ohio Education Alpha Phi, Vice-President, 47 Vice-President, Class at 1951, 4, Secretary 37 YWCA, 1,27 WAA, 2,37 Winter Carnival Queen, 1 MARION CASE, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey-English Alpha Omicron Pi7 University Players, 3,47 YWCA, 1,2,37 WAA, 1,27 Deni-Sunday, 1 ESTHER CERVANTES, Pasay City, Philippines-Citizenship Shepardson Club: Colorado College tor Women, 1,27 Sige ma Delta Pi, 3,47 Cosmopolitan Club, 47 Psi Chi, 47 Wo- men's Music Honorary, 3,4 F. RICHARD CHASE, JR., La Grange, Illinois-Government Phi Gamma Delta7 Theta Eta Chi, 3,47 Omicron Delta Kappa, 47 Blue Key, 3,47 Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, President, 47 Pi Sigma Alpha, 3, President, 47 Young Republican Club, 2,3,4, President 3: Campus, 37 Adytum, 3,47 Sailing Club 37 Chairman, Mock U.N. Assembly, 4 JAMES CHERRY, Toledo, Ohio-Personnel Administration Lambda Chi Alpha: Personnel Administration Club, 2,3,4' Committee ot 100,2,3,4 ' RICHARD CHERRY, Granville. Ohio-Personnel Administration I 2 3 4 Sigma Chi: Football, I,2: Track, I: D Association, . . . DONALD CLEMENT, Nashua, New Hampshire Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Club, 2,3,4: Band. 2.3: Orchestra. 2,3,4 MIRIAM COBER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-English Alpha Phi, Secretary, 4: Committee of IOO, 3.4: Franco- Calliopean, 3,4: Women's Music Honorary, 3.4: Deni-Sun- day, 2.3: DCEP, 2,3,4: WIAA. 3: YWCA, 2,3 NORMA COE, Youngstown, Ohio-Citizenship Alpha Omicron Pi: Denisonian, I,2,3, Managing Editor, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: YWCA, I,2 HELEN COLLINS. Stratford, Connecticut-French Delta Delta Delta: University ol Geneva, Switzerland. 2: French Club, I,3. President. 4: A Cappella. I.4: Sweetheart ol Sigma Chi, 3: Pi Delta Phi, 3: Campus, 3,4: YWCA, I KENNETH COLMAN, Newark, Ohio-Psychology Psi Chi, President, 4: Football, I JAMES CORDELL, St, Petersburg, Florida-Economics Sigma Chi FRANKLIN COVER, Cleveland, Ohio-Theatre Arts Kappa Sigma. Secretary, 3: Omicron Delta Kappa. 4: Blue Key. 3: President, 4: Theta Eta Chi, 3.4: Masquers, 4 JERRY COWAN, Columbus. Ohio-Personnel Administration Sigma Chi, Vice-President. 3: Omicron Delta Kappa, 3.4: Blue Key, 3,4: D Association, I,2.3,4. Vice-President, 3: Football, I,2,3.4: Track, 2,3: Men's Judicial Council, 3: Psi Chi, 3 LAURENCE CROCKER, Granville. Ohio-English Sigma Alpha Epsilon: DCGA, Co-President. 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4: Dean's List, 2,4: Blue Key, 3,4: Omicron Delta Kappa. 4: Sailing Club, Tau Kappa Alpha MARILYN CROSBY, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Personnel Administration Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4: Crossed Keys, 3: Mortor Board, 4: Junior Advisor, 3: Psi Chi, 4: Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3: Personnel Administration Club. 2,3,4: YWCA, I,2,3.4: DCGA, Co-President, 4: Vice-Presie dent, Class ol I95I. 3: WAA, I.2,3.4 MARILYN CRUIKSHANK, Birmingham, Michigan-Economics Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic Council, President, 4: Crossed Keys, 3: Mortar Board, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, President. 4: Student Speakers Bureau, 3, President, 4: Debate, 2,3,4: YWCA, I,2 . . but tragedy lay ahead as we approached the 'sophomore slump' . GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, Stockton. California-Speech WILLIAM CUNNINGS, Granville, Ohio-Biology, Chemistry Kappa Sigma: Sailing Club, Commodore. 4: Denisonian. I: A Cappella, I DONN DAGANHARDT. Piqua, Ohio-Speech Lambda Chi Alpha: Band, I,2.3: Junior Advisor. 3: Deni- Service, 4: Debate, 4: Deputations, 3: Personnel Adminis- tration Club, 2: DCEP Cabinet, 4 DON DANNECKER, Grosse Pointe. Michigan-Speech American Commons Club, President, 3,4: Omicron Delta Kappa, 4: Blue Key, 3,4: Tau Kappa Alpha, 3,4: Denison Broadcasting Club, 2.3.4. President, 3: Board ol Control ol Speech. 3.4: Committee ol IOO. I,3: lntertraternity Council. 3,4: Denison Speaker's Bureau, 2,3 JO ANNE DAVIS, Cleveland, Ohio-English Delta Delta Delta: YWCA, I,2.3: WAA, I,2: Campus. 2,3,4 WEBSTER DAVIS, JR., Columbus, Ohio-Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon DONALD DEER, Westfield, New Jersey-Citizenship American Commons Club: Men's Glee Club, I,2: Orchestra, I: String Ouartet. I,2.3: Deni-Service, I,3.4: Deni-Sunday, I: Vespers Committee, I,2,3.4: Eta Sigma Phi, 3.4: Pi Delta Phi, 2,3,4: Phi Mu Alpha. 3,4: Omicron Delta Kappa, 4 CARL DETCHON, Youngstown, Ohio+Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALBERT DIX, Colerain, Ohio-Political Science Sigma Chi: Football, I,2: Adytum, 3: Denisonian. 3: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: Theta Eta Chi, 3,4: Washington Semester, 4: Social Chairman, Class ol l9Sl,4 MARY DOUGALL, Cobleskill, New York-English Alpha Omicron Pi: YWCA. I,2,3: Sigma Delta Pi. 2,3: Phi Society, 2 WILLIAM DRESSER, Detroit. Michigan-Speech Band. I,2.3: Denison Speakers Bureau, 2,3: Tau Kappa Alpha, 3,4: Franco-Calliopean. 2,3,4: Denison Broadcast- ing Club, 2,3, President. 4: University Players. 3,4 CYRIL DYER, Birmingham, Michigan-English Phi Gamma Delta: Deni-Sunday. 3,4: Franco-Calliopean, 3,4: Sailing Club, 2,3: Young Republicans Club. 2: Adytum, 4 JOHN ELLIOTT, Coshocton, Ohio--Chemistry Beta Theta Pi: Adytum, I,2: Denison Chemical Society, l,2, 3,4: Traclf, I,2,3: Sailing Club, 2,3: Deni-Sunday, 2 RICHARD ELLIOTT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-Government Kappa Sigma ROBERTA EMERY, Orlando, Florida-Sociology Shepardson Club, Vice-President, 2: Marietta College, I: Committee ot IOO, I: Denisonian, 2: YWCA, 2: WAA, 2 MARY ERLER, Toledo, Ohio-Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: Math Club, 2: YWCA, 2,3: Deni- Scope, 3: Phi Society, I THELMA JEAN EVANS, Carnegie, Pennsylvania-Education Alpha Omicron Pi: Women's Glee Club, I,2: WAA, I,2: YWCA, I,2,3,4: Denisonian, 4 BARBARA FARROW, Chagrin Falls, Ohio-Psychology Alpha Ornicron Pi: WAA, I,2: YWCA, I,3,4: Orchesis, 2,3: Psi Chi, 4: Glee Club, I: Orchestra, I JOANNE FAY, Manstield, Ohio-Personnel Administration YWCA, I,2,3: WAA, I,2,3,4: Phi Society, I: Phi Beta Kap- pa, 3,4: Washington Semester, 3: Personnel Administration Club, I,2,3,4: Psi Chi, 3,4 DON FELLABAUM, JR., Findlay, Ohio-Government Phi Delta Theta, President, 4: Blue Key, 3,4: Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: Co-Chairman, Home- coming, 3: Adytum, 2,3: Theta Eta Chi, 4 MARY ELLEN FISCHBACH, Lansing, Michigan-Sociology Alpha Phi, President, 4: Phi Society, I: Junior Advisor, 3: Mortar Board, 4: Crossed Keys, 3: YWCA, l,2,3,4: WAA, I,2,3,4 KATHERINE FOLLMER, Ruxton, Maryland-English Alpha Omicron Pi: Stratlord Junior College, I,2 CLYDE FOX, Harttord, Ohio-Physics Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN FRIBERG, Squantum, Massachusetts-English . our fate was decided: we were either activity men or scholars or . MARTHA GARNER, Poplar Blutt, Missouri-Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: Stephens College, I,2: Committee at IOO, 4: Vespers Committee, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4 ELIZABETH CROSSLAND GEIGER, Zanesville, Ohio-Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA, I,2,3: DCEP, 3 GEORGE GIESE, Clilton, New Jersey-Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAVID GIESSLER, Detroit, Michigan-Government JEAN GILLIES, Evanston, Illinois-Art Chi Omega, President, 4: YWCA, I,2,3: WAA, 2,3: Camp- us, Art Editor, 3,4: Deni-Sunday, I,2: University Theatre, 2,3: Crossed Keys, 3: Psi Chi, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 4 HENRY GLEISS, Detroit, Michigan-Economics Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, 3,4: Denisonian, I,2: Committee oi IOO, 2: Young Republican Club, I,2 DONALD GORDON, Monroe, Michigan-Philosophy American Commons Club: Deni-Service, 3: Young Republi- cans Club, 3: Mikado 4 NORVAL GOSS, Bexley, Ohio-Speech Sigma Chi: Debate, 3,4: Denisonian, 2 BARBARA GREENFIELD, Evanston, Illinois-English Kappa Alpha Theta: YWCA, I,2: WAA, I,2,33 Deni- Sunday, Cabinet, I: Denisonian, 3,4: Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4 HUGH HANNA, Granville, Ohio-Economics Phi Delta Theta NATALIE HASBROOK, Hinsdale, Illinois-Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi: WAA, I,2,3,4: YWCA, I,2,3,4 DAVID HART, Syracuse, New Yorlc-Citizenship American Commons Club: DCEP, Cabinet, 4: Co-Chair- man, Christian Emphasis Week, 4: Vespers Committee, 2,3: Deni-Service, I: Freshman Cabinet, I 2' A K . 'Q PAUL HAZLETT, Glenside, Pennsylvania--Psychology Kappa Sigma: Men's Glee Club, I,2,3, Student Director, 4: Band, I,2,3: Phi Mu Alpha, 3,4: University Theatre, 2, Merry Widow 3, Mikado 4 JOANNE HEASLETT, Sewickley, Pennsylvania-Education Delta Gamma: Phi Society, I: A Cappella, 2: Women's Glee Club, 3, President, 4: Women's Council, 4: Board ot Control ol Music, 3: i'Merry Widow , 3: Dean's List, 2,3,4 DAVID HEISER, Lakewood, Ohio-Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, 3,4: Men's Glee Club, I,2,3, 4: Denison Chemical Society, 2,3,4, President, 3: Track, 2 DORIS HELLER, Middletown, Ohio-Theatre Arts Alpha Omicron Pi: Mortar Board, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4: Crossed Keys, 3: University Players, 2,3,4: Masquers, 3,4: Junior Advisor, 3: Summer Theatre, 2,3: Phi Society, I: Board ot Control ol Dramotics, 4: YWCA, I,2: WAA 2: French Club, I,2 WARREN HENDERSON, Shaker Heights, Ohio-Economics Phi Delta Theta: Personnel Administration Club, 3,4: Deni- sonian, 4 ALBERT HIGLEY, Shaker Heights, Ohio Personnel Administration Phi Gamma Delta: Denisonian, I,2,3: Personnel Admini- stration Club, 3,4 ELOISE HILL, Mt. Carmel, Illinois-English Delta Gamma: WAA, I,2,3, President, 4: Denisonian, 2,3,4: Adytum, I,2,3,4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: Franco-Calliopean, 3,4: DCEP, 4 CAROLYN HOYT, Tittin, Ohio-Philosophy, Religion WAA, I,2,3,4: YWCA, I,2,3,4: Deni-Service, I,2,3: Denison Chemical Society, 2,3,4 FRANCIS HUDDLE, Amanda, Ohio-Government PAMELA HUDSON, South Bend, Indiana-English Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, 4: A Cappella, I, Presi- dent, 3: YWCA, I,2,3,4: Senate, 3: Denisonian, I,2 RICHARD HUFF, Dover, Ohio-Business Administration Phi Delta Theta: Football, I,2,3.4: D Association, I,2,3,4 Delta Upsilon, President, 4: University Players, 3,4: The Poor Soldier , 4: Junior Advisor, 3: Deni-Sunday, Cabinet, 3,4: Denisonian, 4: DCEP, 2 JO ANN HUNT, Toledo, Ohio-Sociology Alpha Phi: WAA, I,2,3: YWCA, I,2,3, Treasurer, 4: Wo- men's Glee Club, I,3: Vespers Committee, 3,4: Deni-Sun- day, I . by the end of our sophomore year, we really had caught on to things . PHOEBE HUNT, Cincinnati, Ohio-Personnel Administration Kappa Alpha Theta, President, 4: A Cappella, I: Sigma Delta Pi, I: WAA, I,2,3: YWCA, I,2,3,4: Psi Chi, 4 PATRICIA HUNTER, Warsaw, New York-Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi: YWCA, I,3,4: Committee of IOO, 4: Denisonian, 2: Women's Judiciary Council, 4 CONSTANCE HUTCHINGS, Shaker Heights, Ohio-Spanish Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, 4: College ol Wooster, I: Math Club, 2: WAA, 3,4: YWCA, 2,3: Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4 PATRICIA HYATT, Lakewood, OhiafSocioIogy Alpha Omicron Pi: Secretary, 4: Denisonian, Feature Edi- tor, 3,4: Deni-Scope, I: Pi Delta Epsilon, 4: YWCA, I,2,3,4 WILLIAM JAQUITH, Roslyn Heights, Long Island, New York Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, 3: Denisonian, 2: Men's Judiciary Council, 3: Camera Club, 2 BRUCE JOHNSON, Washington, D.C.-Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 4: DCEP, 3: Moth Club. I,2,3 LAMAR JOHNSON, JR., Columbia, Missouri-Biology Kappa Sigma: Phi Society, I: Denison Chemical Society. 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4 LOWELL JOHNSON, Granville, Ohio-Spanish Beta Theta Pi: Track, I,2,3, Co-Captain, 4: D Association, I,2,3,4 EDWARD JOHNSTON, Haverhill, Massachusetts-Art Phi Gamma Delta: Track, I,2: Denisonian, I: Campus, 2.3, 4: Adytum, 3: Sailing Club, 2,3: Pi Delta Epsilon, 4: A Cappella, I EFFIE JONES, Milliken, Colorado-Citizenship Shepordson Club: Band, I,2: YWCA, I: WAA, I: DCEP, I Board ol Control ol Music, 2 LAWRENCE JONES, Summit, New Jersey-Mathematics American Commons Club: Math Club, 2,3,4: Denisonian 2: Auto Court, 3,4 DAVID JUDY, Zanesville, OhiafEducation KATHLEEN KALBFLEISCH, Grosse Pointe, Michigan-Speech Kappa Kappa Gammaf YWCA, I,2,3,4: Crossed Keys, 37 Mortar Board, 47 Denisonian, l,2,37 Adytum, 2,37 Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,47 DCEP, I,27 Cabinet, 3,47 WAA, 2,3,4 LOIS KAMPMEIER, Lakewood, Ohio Delta Gamma7 WAA, l,2,3,47 YWCA, I7 Sigma Delta Pi, I,2,3,47 Sailing Club, 37 Denisonian, Feature Editor, 3,47 Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,47 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 4 JOSEPH KEANEY, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-Economics Sigma Chi7 Denisonian, I7 Deni-Service, I,2,37 University Players, 2,3,47 Co-Chairman, Bonds ot Friendship, 4 ROBERT KING, Newarlc, Ohio-Economics Band, l,2,3,47 Sailing Club, 4 SHIRLEY KING, King's Mills, Ohio-Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary, 47 Sailing Club, l,2,37 YWCA, I,2,37 WAA, l,2,37 Young Republicans Club, 2 DOUGLAS KRIEGER, Grosse Pointe, Michigan-Music Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, 47 Deni-Sunday, li Deni- Service, I,27 Men's Glee Club Accompanist, l,2,3,47 Phi Mu Alpha, 3,47 Men's Judicial Council, 3 JOHN LANDIS, Dayton, Ohio-Business Administration Kappa Sigma7 Co-Chairman, Student Union, 4i Junior Ad- visor, 3 MARY LANGAN, Wheaton, lllinois-Mathematics Alpha Phi, Treasurer, 47 Phi Beta Kappa, 47 Math Club, 2, 3.47 WAA, I,2,3, Vice-President, 47 Board of Control ot Womens Athletics, Chairman, 4i French Club, 47 YWCA, 27 Phi Society, I7 Vespers Committee, 37 Dean's List, l,2,3,4 CARALEE LANNING, Corning, New Yorlc Personnel Administration Delta Gamma, Treasurer, 47 Psi Chi 47 Personnel Adminis- tration Club, 2,3,47 YWCA, I7 WAA, I,2,3 LUCILE LAUREN, Albion, New Yorlc-English Chi Omega7 YWCA, I,2,3,47 WAA, I,2,3,47 Denison Chem- ical Society, I,2,3,47 Committee ot IOO, 4 SHIRLEY LEACH, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania-English Delta Gamma, Denisonian, 3,47 Franco-Calliopean, 2,3,47 Committee ot IOO, 47 YWCA, I,2,37 WAA, I,2,3,47 Sailing Club, I,2 LEWIS LEFKOWITZ, JR., Dallas, Texas-Chemistry American Commons Club: A Cappella, 47 Denison Chemi- cal Society, 4 Jn . we entered our iunior year with the self-assurance of upper-classmen . I PHILIP LEGLER, Dayton, Ohio-English Phi Gamma Delta BARBARA LIEBERMAN, Central Valley, New York-English University Players, 3,47 WAA, 3,47 Franco-Calliopean, 37 French Club, I7 YWCA, I ROBERT LISTER, Shalcer Heights, Ohio-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES LUNDQUIST, Jamestown, New Yorlc-English Kappa Sigma7 DCGA, Social Chairman, 47 Denisonian, 37 University Theatre, I,2,3,4 ALEXANDER MACDONELL, JR., Lima, Ohio-Economics Phi Gamma Delta DAVID MCCONNAUGHEY, Columbus, Ohio-Speech Sigma Chi7 Denisonian, 2,37 Theta Eta Chi, 3, President, 47 Young Republicans Club, 3, President, 47 Football, l,2 THOMAS MCCORMICK, Coshocton, Ohio-Citizenship University ot Cincinnati, I,2f Band, 3,47 A Cappella, 3 BRUCE MCCULLOCH, Evanston, Illinois-Economics Phi Gamma Delta: Denisonian, 3,41 Blue Key, 3,41 Omicron Delta Kappa, 'Ii Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4 ELIZABETH COREY MCHUTCHISON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Omicron Pi7 Stephens College, I,27 Denison Chemical Society 3,47 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,47 YWCA, 3,4 SAMUEL MCHUTCHISON. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-Biology Kappa Sigma7 DCEP, 37 Denison Chemical Society, Vice- President, 47 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4f Phi Beta Kappa, 4i Phi Society, I DOUGLAS McKEE, Roslyn Heights, Long Island, New York Bio-Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha: A Cappella, I,2f Traclc, 3,47 Deni-Ser- vice, 2,3: Denison Chemical Society, I,2f Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4 RICHARD McLAUGHLIN, Doylestown, Pennsylvania-History Kappa Sigma MALCOLM McNIVEN, Queens Village, New York-Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha: Deni-Service, 2: Franco-Calliopean, 3,4 JOHN MARTINSON, Indianapolis, Indiana English, Psychology, Theatre Arts Sigma Nu: Brown University, I,2: University Players, 4 JAMES MASON, Wadsworth, Ohio-Biology Beta Theta Pi: Football, I: Basketball, I: Track, I: Base- ball, 2,3,4: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4: Denison Chemical Society, 3,4: D Association, 3,4: Campus, 3,4 JOHN MATTHEWS, Dayton, Ohio-Speech Phi Gamma Delta, President, 4: Campus, 2.3, Editor, 4: Theta Eta Chi, 3,4: University Theatre, Years Ago , I: Co- Vice-President, Class ol l95I, 2: Blue Key, 3,4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: Omicron Delta Kappa, 3,4 ENDRE MAYER, Innsbruck, Austria-Physics JOANNE MESSERLY, Martins Ferry, Ohio-Biology YWCA, l,2,3: WAA, l,2,3,4: Denison Chemical Society, 3,4 ROBERT METZ, Wheeling, West Virginia-Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARCHIBALD MIRRIELEES, JR., Chicago, Illinois-Speech Phi Gamma Delta: Basketball, I: Tennis, I,3,4: MD Assoc: ation, 4: Deni-Sunday, 2: Sailing Club, 3: Debate, 4 DONALD MIRRIELEES, Chicago, Illinois-Government Phi Gamma Delta: Camera Club, 3: Tennis, 3,4 JANE MONSON, Rocky River, Ohio-English Delta Delta Delta: YWCA, I,2: WAA, 2,3: DCGA, Secre tary, 2: Crossed Keys, 3: Women's Judicial Council, 4 WARREN MORSE, Shaker Heights, Ohio-Government Beta Theta Pi, President, 4: Football, 2,3,4: Book Co-op, Director, 4 HERBERT MUNRO, JR., Shaker Heights, Ohio-Government Lambda Chi Alpha . we began to feel our responsibility as we were elected to offices . DOUGLAS, NARAMORE, Rochester, New York-Education Phi Delta Theta: Camera Club, 2 THEODOSIA NELSON, Roanoke, Virginia-Organ Chi Omega: Virginia Intermont Junior College, I,2: A Cappella, 3,4: YWCA, 3,4: Eta Sigma Phi, 4 LAWRENCE NISBET, JR., Loveland, Ohio--Chemistry Denison Chemical Society, I,2,3, President, 4: Math Club, I RICHARD NOVAK, Parma, Ohio-Psychology Psi Chi, 3,4: Psychology Club, 2 SUZANNE OLIN, Evanston, Illinois-Biology Delta Gamma: YWCA, I,2,3: WAA, I,2: Denisonian, I,4 ELIZABETH ORMOND, Akron, Ohio-Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Secretary, 4: Student Union, 3,4: Adytum, I,2, Associate Editor, 3,4: Psi Chi, 3,4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Campus, 3: Denisonian, I,2: Dean's List, 2: YWCA, I,2 SHIRLEY OSBORN, Shaker Heights, Ohio-Mathematics Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, 4: Cheerleader, 2,3, Co- Captain, 4: D Association, 4: WAA, I,2,3,4: Math Club, 3, Vice-President, 4: May Day, 4: YWCA, I,2, DCEP, 2 DOROTHY PARKER, Ferndale, Michigan-Religion Kappa Kappa Gamma: DCEP, Cabinet, 2,3: YWCA, I,2, Cabinet, 4: Junior Advisor, 3: Committee ot IOO, 4 KATHRYN PENDLETON, Joplin, Missouri-Sociology Delta Gamma: YWCA, 2,3, Vice-President, 4: Phi Society, I: Franco-Calliopean, 2,3,4: Crossed Keys, 3: University Play- ers, 2,3,4: Women's Council, I,4: DCEP, Cabinet, 4 JOHN PETERSON, Jamestown, New York-Biology Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, 3: Football, I,2,3,4: D Association, 4: Men's Judicial Council, 3: Denisonian, I,2 DAVID PICKETT, Moundsville, West Virginia-Biology Lambda Chi Alpha: Denison Chemical Society, 3,4: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4: Men's Glee Club, 4: Basketball, I JOYCE PINKHAM, Lansing, Michigan-Sociology Shepardson Club: YWCA, I,2.3,4: Women's Judicial Coun- cil, Secretary, 4: Deni-Sunday, I: Deni-Service, 2 EDITH PUSEY, Springtield, Pennsylvania-Education Delta Gamma, Vice-President, 4: Women's Judicial Coun- cil, 4: WAA, l,2,3,4: YWCA, I,2,3: Sailing Club, I,2 CAROL RAYMOND, East Aurora, New York-Psychology Delta Gamma: Cazenovia Junior College, I,2: WAA, 3,4: YWCA, 3,4 THOMAS READING, Chagrin Falls, Ohio-Government Beta Theta Pi: Vice-President, Class ol I95l, I, Co-President, 2: Chairman, Men's Judicial Council, 4: Traclr, 3: Football, l,2,3,4: HD Association, 2,3,4 THOMAS REES, JR., Manitowoc, Wisconsin-Biology Lambda Chi Alpha: Camera Club, I,2,3,4: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: Denison Chemical Society, 4: Campus, 3: Denisonian, 3: Sailing Club, I,2: Dean's List, 2 JANET REESE, Shalcer Heights, Ohio-Education Alpha Phi: YWCA, I,2: WAA, 2.3: Deni-Sope, I: A Cape pella, I: Delta Omicron, I,2,3,4 NANCY RETTIG, Toledo, Ohio-Education Delta Delta Delta, President, 4: YWCA, I,2,3: WAA, l,2,3, 4: Orchesis, I,2,3: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4 JAMES RICHARDS, Berwyn, Illinois-English Sigma Chi: Denisonian, Editor, 3,4: Blue Key, 3,4: Omicron Delta Kappa, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: Football, I: Board ol Control ol Publications, 3,4 NORMA RICHMOND, Shelby, Ohio-English Alpha Omicron Pi: YWCA, I,2: WAA, l,2,3,4: Franco Calliopean, 3,4: Sailing Club, 4 WILLIAM ROACH, JR., Wyoming, Ohio-Mathematics American Commons Club: Math Club, l,2,3, President, 4: Denisonian, I: French Club, 3,4: Phi Society, l MARCIA ROBERTS, Grand Rapids, Michigan-Theatre Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: YWCA, I,2: WAA, 2: University Players, 3,4: Phi Society, I: Masquers, 4: University Theatre, Business Manager, 3,4 ROBERT ROBERTSON, Newarlc, Ohio-Education Kappa Sigma: Football, I,2,3,4 WARREN ROBINSON, Granville, Ohio-History Sigma Chi: Personnel Administration Club, 2 . returning in September we thought ourselves the idols of the underclassmen . . JOYCE ROPER, Toledo, Ohio-Art Delta Gamma: Adytum, I,2,3: Deni-Sunday, I BARBARA RUSSELL, Alliance, Ohio--Education Delta Delta Delta: Mount Union College, I: Alpha Lambda Delta, I: Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4: Co-Chairman, Homecoming, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4: Dean's List, 2,3,4: Orchesis, 2,3 ANTHONY SANTOMAURO, Buffalo, New Yorlc-Biology Sigma Chi: Bowling Green University, I,2,3: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 4 BARBARA STONE SAWYER, Parma, Ohio-Biology Chi Omega, Treasurer, 4: Phi Society, I: Band, I: Math Club, I: YWCA, I,2: WAA, 2: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4 MARY SCOTT, Berea, Ohio-Theatre Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA, I,2: WAA, I,2: Denison ian, I,2,3: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: University Players, 3,4 GLENN SEILS, Rochester, New Yorlc--Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha: Band, l,2,3,4: Orchestra, 3,4: Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3, Vice-President, 4: Committee ol IOO, 3 JEANNE SHELFORD, Nutley, New Jersey-English Shepardson Club: YWCA, I,2: Deni-Service, I: Franco Calliopean, I,2,3,4, President, 3 MARILYN SHIELDS, Cleveland Heights, Ohio-Latin Chi Omega, Vice-President, 4: Junior Advisor, 3: Eta Sig- ma Phi, 2.3, President, 4, National Secretary, 4: YWCA. I,2,3,4: Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4: Phi Society, I: Denisonian, 2 MARTHA SHORNEY, River Forest, Illinois-Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, 4: Junior Advisor, 3: YWCA, t.2.3, Cabinet, 4: WAA, l,2,3 HARRIET SMITH, Ardmore, Pennsylvania-Citizenship YWCA,l,2,3: Freshman Cabinet, I: WAA, I: Committee ot IOO, I: Orchesis, 2,3,4: Vespers Committee, 3 MYRTLE SOWARDS, Granville, Ohio-Speech Shepardson Club: A Cappella, I,2: Deni-Service, I,2,3: Exchange Student, Hampton Institute, 3: Debate, 3,4: Board ot Control ol Speech Activities, 4: YWCA, I,2 HILDA STEWART, Granville, Ohio-Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma isa-.as nb In 1-.Q .E UU: eb-4 1-ur . in the whirl of Senior Revolt day CHARLES TRAVIS, Grand Rapids, Michigan-Speech Sigma Chi, Secretary, 3i Blue Key, 3,41 Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,41 Campus, Business Manager, 31 Theta Eta Chi, 4 DAVID TROWBRIDGE, Columbus, Ohio-Music BEVERLY TYLER, Cleveland Heights, Ohio-French Alpha Xi Delta1 YWCA, l,2,31 Band, l,2,31 Deni-Sunday, 21 French Club, l,2,3,41 Pi Delta Phi, 2,3, Secretary, 4 VIRGINIA VALLANDINGHAM, Williamsburg, Kentucky English Chi Omega1 Cumberland College, l,2I YWCA, 3,41 WAA, 4 CORNELIAS VAN REES, Freeport, New York-Government Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, 4: Men's Glee Club, l,2,3. 41 Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,41 Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,41 Debate, 3,41 Dean's List, 31 'iThe Merry Widow , 31 The Mikado , 4 ELMER VASTYAN, Painesville, Ohio--English Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT VEH, Gibsonburg, Ohio-Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, 41 Band, l,21 Denisonian, 3,41 Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,41 Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,41 Blue Key, 3,41 Omicron Delta Kappa, 41 Committee ol IOO, 2,31 Co-Chair- man, May Day, 31 Chairman, Board ol Control ol Publica- tions, 4 JEAN VOLLRATH, Kansas City, Missouri'-Education Delta Gamma1 MacMurray College, l,21 DCEP Vespers Committee, 41 WAA, 3,41 YWCA, 3,4 DON WATKINS, Wauseon, Ohio-Education Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, 41 Phi Beta Kappa, 41 Omicron Delta Kappa, 41 Blue Key, 2,3, Treasurer, 41 DCEP, Co-Chairman, 41 D Association, 2,3,41 Football, l,2,3,41 Deni-Sunday, l,2,31 Men's Judicial Council, 3 MARY WATTERS, Flint, Michigan-Education, Art Kappa Kappa Gamrna1 DCEP, 31 Deni-Scope, 31 YWCA, l,2,3,41WAA, l,2,3,41 Delta Sigma Pi, l,2,3,41 Sailing Club, 3,4 6 NANCY STEWART, Richmond, Virginia-Speech Psi Chi, 2,3,41 YWCA, li WAA, l,21 University Players, 2,3,41 Deni-Scope, 2,3 ROBERT STINCHCOMB, North Olmsted, Ohio-Economics Lambda Chi Alpha1 Co-Chairman, Homecoming, 4 NANCY STINCHCOMB, Washington, D.C.-Biology Alpha Phi1 WAA, l,2,3,41 YWCA, li Adytum, 3 ROBERT STOCKER, Western Springs, lllinois-Economics Sigma Chi RALPH TALBOT, Tifslin, Ohio-Government Sigma Chi, Vice-President, 41 Men's Judicial Council, 41 Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,41 Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,41 Denisonian, 31 Campus, 31 Football, 2,31 Dean's List, 3 DAVID TAYLOR, Oalc Parlc, lllinois-Business Administration Phi Delta Theta1 Adytum, l,2, Editor, 31 Denisonian, li Blue Key, 2,3,41 Pi Delta Epsi 3,42 Theta Eta Chi, 4 lon, 2,3,41 Omicron Delta Kappa, lndiana-Economics li Dean's List, 2,3 ROBERT THOMS, Shelbyville, Kappa Sigma1 Football, HELEN THORNHILL, Xenia, Delta Gamma1 YWCA, Adytum, 21 Crossed Key JOHN TlNGLEY, Westerville, Kappa Sigma1 Pi Sigma Ohio-Psychology l,2,3,41 WAA, l, Board, 2,3,41 s, 31 Junior Advisor, 3 Ohio-Government Alpha, 41 Football, l Ohio hysical Education 41 DCEP, l,2,3, Co-Chairman, 41 31 Co-President, Class ol l95l, 21 Board, 4 MARGARET TITUS, Granville, Sociology, Psychology, P - Delta Gamma, President, YWCA, l,2,31 WAA, l,2. Crossed Keys, 3: Mortar JAMES TOY, Granville, Ohio-Music, French American Commons Clu Alpha, 2,3,41 Phi Society, Delta Kappa, 3,41 Orche EMILY TRACY, Hubbard, Oh Alpha Phu WAA, 2,3,4: bi Pi Delta Phi, 2,3,41 Phi Mu l1 Phi Beta Kappa, 3,41 Omicron stra, l,2,3,41 String Quartet, 2,3,4 iohEducation YWCA, 2,3,41 Campus, 3 we completely ignored the threat of comps . . Vtx EDWINA WEBB, Dayton, Ohio-Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta: YWCA, I,2: Deni-Scope, I: Com- mittee ol IOO, 2: Co-Chairman, Bonds ol Friendship, 4 GEORGE WEBB, C-reensboro, North Carolina-History N , Lambda Chi Alpha: Committee ol IOO, I: The Mikado ' 4 4 Y JOHN WEBB, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee-Personnel Admin- istration E Sigma Chi: Basketball, I: Tennis, 2,3: Captain, 4: Track, 2: M Personnel Administration Club, 2,3,4: DCEP, 2 3 ya EUGENIA WEINRICH, Logan, Ohio-Philosophy Chi Omega: Denisonian, I,2: Campus, I,2,3: WAA, I, Board, 2,3,4: YWCA, I,2,3,4: Denison Chemical Society, I, 2 STANLEY WHEELOCK, JR., White Plains, New York-English Sailing Club, 3: Once in a Liletimen 4 CHARLES WHITMORE, Toledo, Ohio-Theatre Arts Masquers, 3, President, 4: University Players, 3,4: Phi So- ciety, I JEAN WHITNEY, Short Hills, New Jersey-Psychology Chi Omega: WAA, I,2,3,4: YWCA, I,2,3: Phi Society, I: Pi Delta Phi, 3,4: Psi Chi, 3,4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4 JOAN WIDDOWSON, Indiana, Pennsylvania-Citizenship Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA, President, 4: Mortar Board, 4: WAA, I,2,3,4: Crossed Keys, 3: DCEP, 4 DONALD WILDE, Lowell, Massachusetts-English Kappa Sigma: Phi Society, I: Franco-Calliopean, 3, Presi- dent, 4: Blue Key, 3,4: University Players, 4 JOAN WILLIAMS, Rocky River, Ohio-Business Administration Delta Delta Delta: Swarthmore College, I: WAA, 2,3,4: YWCA, 2 WILLIAN WINSHIP, Shaker Heights, Ohio-History Kappa Sigma, President, 4: Theta Eta Chi, 4: Blue Key, 3, 4: Pi Sigma Alpha, 4 Q DOROTHY WISCHHUSEN, Cleveland, Ohio Personnel Administration s Delta Delta Delta: DCGA, Social Chairman, 4: Co-Chair- man, Homecoming, 3: Wings Club, 2: YWCA, I: Deni- 'Q sonian, 3,4: Personnel Administration Club, 3,4 ,gi,A' . and now as good soldiers we do not die, but only fade away . . PATRICIA WOLFE, Campbellsburg, Kentucky--Art Delta Delta, Delta: Cora Whitcomb Scholarship, 4: Deni- Sunday, I: Dean's List, 2,3,4: YWCA, I,2 JANE WONDERS, Lakewood, Ohio-Eclucation Alpha Omicron Pi, President, 4: Mortar Board, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4: YWCA, I,2: WAA, I,2,3: Deni-Service, Cabi- net, 2: Denisonian, I,2,3,4: Associate Editor, 3 ROBERT WORST, Dayton, Ohio-Geology Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, 3,4: Basketball, Manager, 2, 3: Track, Manager, 3: D Association, 4: Men's Judicial Council, 3,4 JEAN WRIGHT, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania-History Shepardson Club, President, 4: YWCA, I,2,3,4: Denisonian I: French Club, I ROBERT WRIGHT, Granville, Ohio-Physical Education Sigma Chi: Men's Glee Club, 3: Football, I,2,3,4: Basket- '9 ball, I,2,3,4 PERRY WYDMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio--Business Administration Phi Delta Theta: Denisonian, 4 MARILYN YODER, Dayton, Ohio-English Kappa Alpha Theta: WAA, I,2,3,4: YWCA, I,2,3: Com- mittee al IOO, 2: Deni-Scope, 3: French Club, I,2 LORNA ZALDIVAR, lloilo City, Philippines-Psychology Shepardson Club, Secretary, 4: Colorado College for - Q-an Women, I,2: Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, 4: Committee E ol IOO, 4: Psi Chi, 3, Secretary, 4: Phi Beta Kappa, 4 V V I DONALD ZALUD, Cleveland. ohaOMEm0m:QS , -1, Beta Theta Pi Page FiiTy-Tour unions Finally acknowledged as upperclassrnen, The iuniors pre- pare To accepT The responsibiliTies ol The orlices They will holcl The Tollowing year. By providing men anol women junior ad- visers, campus QovernrnenT orlicers, and auoliTiecl personnel Tor oTher campus orlices, The iuniors should serve as inspira- Tion To The underclassmen. The busy iuniors Tina Time lor relaxaTion, Though, ancl oven in oxTraCurricular ocfivifies They hope To direcT Tho Ilf1ClCI'CQlClS'iTTlCV1 along Tho proper pafhu. Bud Wokelord, Kiffy Molwoocl, Corol Honser, Borb l'lumpl1rey, Jody Gooclsell, lvlory Broolcs, Kollwy Wliifocre Joclc Swisher, lvlorilyn Slone Noncy Roudebuslw, Jo Jolnnson, Bev lfvons Bill Armstrong, Don Corey, Jolwn Fiflon, Tillie Helvenslon, Clyde Rogers Tocl l-leymon, Bob Miller, Don Worren Jock Sloocl, Lois Preucil, Teelo l-lenclerson, Bruce Don Berger, Bill Rogers, Jim Show lvlocNob, Bob Sepessy, Joon LeRoy Poge Filly-five ami!! Fronlc Wheeler, Jerry Moore, l-lelen Ferenbouglw, Louise Dovis, lviorgie Pennell Tom l-lornilton, Vic Slwroyer, Wolf Sorg Pot Volenfine, Plwyl Stevens, lvloggie Leiglwlon, June l-lorvey, Sigrid lvleisse, lvlory Bailey, Joyce Goodwin, Mory Ann Sclwenlc Fred Meyer, Vern Tlwomos, Howie Borger, Lee Cross Poi Brown, Jone Fenwiclc, Ginger Wilson, Borlb Cofesworflw, Pot Tuloouglfi, Cloire Worlow Jim Kornmon, l-lonlcSeosl1oles, Dove Sherman, Jim Gould, Jerry Goddard, Hoff Dolce, Dove Lowrence Col Meury, Dole Wilson, Clfiuclc Rice, Rog Londrud Joe Fossefl, Ann Fosself, Julie Corllorid, Fred Bogoerf Susie McDonnell, Morflwo Slworfs, Suzie Eiclwelberger Peggy Pole, Jeon Durigcm, Po+ Vxfilliczme Chuck Goodwin, Jim Sfiverson, Dove Nilond, Gene Bline, Chuck Ashbrook, Torn Greenc Bucky Wolters, Kent Taylor, Rod Wlshord PogeFil1y-eight Glenn Wolfers, Susie Wolters Jc1netCuHer, Corol Swisher, Groce Poclelford, Ellen Thomos, Pol Rornler, Ginger Rossmon Don Hobbe, Bob Johnson, Bifl Jeon Rowe, Jeon Lockhorf, Jeonne Austin, Bob Dorling Kingery, Boonie Horclmon Noncy Gemmiif, Poi KriedVer, Norm Vincenf, Herb Horf, Cloude Pullis, Don Roberfs Noncy Boylor, Morfy Love!! John Slode, John Richordson, Bob Bender : VA fm .qw v f A- -- W W Ma, ' fu k. w,1nmmnw,QnvA- ,:11nwvmm1, Page Sixty Miriam Crippen, Mary Jane Russ Laughiin, Bud Hawkins, Ralph Hambien, Marlyse Cramer Mann, Guido Paniaieani Nan Cuddy, Lucy Lang, Franz Uhle-Weffier, Jean Rippl Whi+ney Buck Connie Ford, Jo Peage Arm Moyers, Harrier Reid, Beffy Srurm, Gerda Melwwald, Marian Eschmeyer Dick Banesfeei, Jim Karnmesser Bob Stewart, Barrie Bedeli Tom Greene, Tim Rauaebush, Dan Grail Page Sixty-two .S70l9A0I'I'l0l'e.'5 Fiushed with victory at having one year ot coliege under their belts, the roaring sophomores return, dedicated to the proposition ot iicking the ill-fated slump ot which they have been warned. They begin the year eager to give the rest ot the students the ciue, but something drains their energy and sure enough, pretty soon, they don't even have enough sense to come in out ot the rain. Ill! UE I A. Rag Abberger, Tom DeVolld, Paul Mary Healcl, Ja Tintlwott, Katie Margaret Shafer, Lealw Dittriclc, Sue Van Nostran, Don Brown Gaston, Nancy Redman Saunders, Patty Galcman Jean Stanlcard, Sally Gleason, Jean Pumplirey, Barlo Peters, Jean Stever, Helen James, Dee Eyton, Fran Starlauclc Bill Starn, George Davis, Ecl l'luenertautl't, Art Bob Delfore, Tom Kier, l-lanlc O'Roarlc, l-lanlc Stout, Kleclc, Jim Moore, Ken Bassett Dick Pabst, Ned Prior, Bob l-lilberts Page Sixty-three Bill Keeley, Jess Croolr, Bob Campbell, John Ames, Don Miriam Tifus, Barb Meyer, Gillies, John Stephen, Dave Purcell, Joe Sheets, Ned Nancy Kauffman Thomson, Ted Cochran, Joe Yearling Joe Talnnadge, Bob Schwabe, Bob Johnson, Jack Prather, Bob Greene, Bob Barth, Dave Kohl, Don lvlclfaye Doug Pergusson, Jim Pergusson, Blitz Creager, Martha Wiseley, Peggy Malpass, Nancy Leifh, Anne Powell George Heaton, Ray Chrisfensen Alicia Donner, Elaine Vellacolt, Kay Dodge Joan l-lalch, Peggy lvlafloclc Page Sixryffoiir Qzzie Balcer, Bolo Lowden, Suzle Ransom, Barb Yeager John Wozlnski, Jaclc Wyanl, Don Bren Ray Barllelf, Wally Dunbar, Chuck Hess, Dave Endres, Dick Lord, Tom Ernswiler Marilyn Grove, Nancy Passolf, Donna Johnson Nancy Brelslord, Dot fxlfnfweier, Mary Alice Berger, Phyl Schulle, Ruth Wooden Sue Bates, Joan l-laylorcl, Alice Canlrlll, Elna'Jean Young, Jo Johnson Margie Winters, Jo Hawkins, Bob Overstreer, Mike Rosene, Bob Hawk, Anne Gayman, Carol Peferson, Nancy Nussbaum, Belly Lynn Schott, Sue Sell George Dallas, Bill Donley Bevier, Jackie Dulro, Mary Jane Clwenowetlm Gerry Granlielcl, Mary Oswald, Mary Conglelon, Herb Brown, Jerry Harris, Al Nancy Page, Marge Spry, Barb Janel Forsaitli, Helen Dekker, Nancy Slwealwen, James Bigler Spencer, Emily Connor Friel, Marcia Rouse Page Sixty-six Dave Purcell, Salli lvlacSwords, Tom JoAnn Taylor, Sue Sullivan, Kafy Meeker, Nancy Duncan, McGranal1an, Bob Porter Kay Porferlield Patti James K, K. Ollie, Karl Murray, Dick Dunbar, Jim Westlake, Ecl Boon, Rullw Grabeman, Jane McCallisTer, Bev Fall George Dallas Dick l-laid, Bob Barfli Ruin Wickenden, Sally Pope, Jo Morton BP-we Jackie Sovulewski, Grace Darling Nelson, Florida Fisher, Wilda Weisf, Winnie Woods, Ann Beaumont Ginny Baker, Betsy Schroeder, Jean Heloel, Helen Boyce Kalie Gall, Nancy Bimel, Joan Bowman, Genner Gulhridge, Mary Krohn Niland Bill Zweier, Morrie l-lalvorsen, Dick Landrum Connie Clark, Ginny D-orrance, Nancy Boeflner, Ann Kroening, Judy Tucker, Ann Gilkey Pat Rolf-Wheeler, Beflye Withers, Mona Brohm, Phyllis Dye, Barbara Alexander Q . '44 rf e, S I 3.Z 55F5545.5 7951575 if' 4 iw Aff S f' -ign- Y' -h - I MBNA A LVHAA BAVA AVA A ,W gl 86AlfI'lQlfL What does a treshman remember mast? Is it the two days at orientation tests, the cold shots, the treshman mixer, the pean- ies, the tirst D-day, the term papers? Chances are the mast remembered moments are ones like those pictured herew- those moments at iilegotten pieasure which mean staying up just that much later to tinish reading the Qdyssey. ayley Kennedy, Clayton Murphy, George Rogers, Bev Beutler, Lee Wheeler, Liz Dodge, Sally Ginny Lee, Jeanette Smith, Judy Bell, Diclc Polslcy, Dave Maurer Snider, Betty Miller, Janet Priscillia Hoeppner Wright, Nancy Eshelman M. J. Matthews, Jean Puryear, Carol Ann Brittain, Margaret Michel, Janet Groth, Charles l-leventhal, Wally Exman, Phillip Taylor, Dorothy Dennett Pat Evans, Betty Beardsley, l-larriet Rees, Ed Jacobs, Pete Frango Faxon, Joyce Faulkner ,,f '- George Shorney, Bob Bossler, Tom Biclcy Thompson, lvlory Jeon Morris, lvlorgie Gwen, Sue Brophy, Borney Newell Sholes, Noncy Lorry, Solly Adelberger, Zoo Schollield, Joon Prilchord, Corole Donohey Woyne Pelerson, Jim Roush, George Gorrefl, Don DeJong, l-lorry Rownd Solly Sfengle, Jucly McCroclcen, Corolyn Dobson, Dorothy Duncon Jon Eiserrnonn, Sue Kilson. Jon Ginny Hutchison, l-lelen Crowlorcl, Borboro Spiegel Krieclchous, Ann Clork Pogo Seventy-lwo Y Y ,,, Coroliousioiml, Elizobell1Willioms, Doroflwy Bud Steele, Pol Rolwming, Fred Kerr, Elizobeilw Noumom, Dorolliy Olney, Solley Scovel Winkler-Prine, Qrlo Smith Bruce Kerslmer, Cliff Lonfz, Jim Cope, Bruce lv1cMorlin, Mike Beglem, Al Vogon, Bob Boles Jerry Burke, Ricliord Gerle, Joori Wozniok, Bev Hilfgori, Joyce Sloley, Borboio Griilillw, Louise ivloroe Vondoveer, Dove Rymer Moclieem, Corolyn Wliilcomb, lvlorlene Miller l-leleri Burdick, Sue Miles, Jill Woods, Scilly Sturirz :Sze r vx ASA Elizabeth Winlrlerfprins, Elhelwyn Rice, Tarnra Johns, Pal Yogi, Lou Rosenberger, Marilyn Bean, Bonnie Bright, Susie Chanley Don Barringer, Lew Prine, 'lirn Flaclr John Komplon, Bob Vlfeslerrnarlc, Ronnie Sfilson, Rolie Brown, l-larry Williams Nancy Brunner, Jean Race, Mary Ann Skala, Marry Cornish, Ginny Van l-lorn, Ann Faller John l-lunling, Jirn Barnhill, Mac McCallery, Joe Lellever Mary Jo Gibbs, Marian Reiners, Jane Fischer, Grerchen Williamson, Mary Turner, Jane ilhunna, Nancy l'lowe Bob Romsclell, Joclc Bortlett, Pete Pierson, John Reynolds, Som Phillips Tom Sutherlond, John Litchlielcl, Ed GoodSrnith, Chorles Curry Lynn Bossboch, Dol' Levering, Koty Lou Englehort, l.ynn Wellmon Joonno Kimlon, lvlorgorel Cook, Julie Roloinwon, lvlorilyn Grohom Joonne Smith, Suzonne Covington, lvlory Ann Loughlin, .leon Wilson, Joohne lurlc, Kotherine Botes Avery hloolc, hlorolcl Woller, Kiell Arnble, John Sl-oot Gregory Fouth, Bill NNhitrner, Joclc Newton, Bruce Lunclquist, Diclc hlotoling, Jerry Jorrett, Dick Roper Chuck Alexander, Scott lnboden, Hugh Poster, Tom Ducro, Tom John Baumes, Tom Skidmore, Bob Cash, Rutherford, Bruce l-loy, Kenny Johnson, Pete Chappie Peterson, Sam Mclienney Ducro, Ralph Rasor, John Gibbon Lois Seekamp, Betty Bricker, Nancy Puller, Carolyn Wagner Pat Lucak, Beverly l-lobe, Katherine Shirley, Robert Steinberger, Ed Montgomery, Richard Jean Steinberger, l-lelenelse Hutzler Wakeman, Pete Frango, Tim Flack Virginia Earle, Diane DiRosa, Carolyn Jones, Benito Weed, l-lelen Fitch, Barbara Parsons, Gloria Chapman, Joan 'lrittipo Page Seventy-six Sally Bellows, Barbara Borgleldl, Pal Raney, Bob Amos, Seiicl1iYasurnura, Bob Haines, Lou Sue Lawrence, Nancy Sloan, Ann Creel Rice, Bob Woods, Jack Vance Bob Weslermarlc, Ted Miller, Bob Price, Jane Swanger, Laura Bruning, Nancy Pierson Charles l-lobarl, Jaclc Inman Barbara Collier, Ann Elliot? Joanna Lawyer, Barbara Boollm, Jaclcie Brown, Barbara Slanley, Pam Erickson, Barbara Young, Char Srnellzer gd W' if . ff- 555 xi -4.5- 25357 A1 W.. .mx , Q 5,9 .K Denison is iustly proud ot her sorority ond troternity system. Through the oble functioning ol the Ponhellenic ond lntertroternity Councils, all sociol behovior hos been in occord with the high ston- dords estoblished by the uni- versity. The heolthy com- petition provided by owords lor l-lornecoming decoro- tions, intromurols, ond song contests hos served to stim- ulote eoch group to its peolc ot perlormonce. The existing feeling oi mutuol help ond co-operotion hos mode Denison's sorority ond tro- ternity progrom deserving ot high ond continued commen- dotion. ww' gmb 'g S Nz, rj :G-A .JH , is ,HWPW4 3 ' ?1'4m.,w..' : as Y ,Li ., zx, V. ,, zum, if ,. gag? EighTy To you ChiAO I sing, Once again bring my praise To you, ln my heart There will be Always a bond To uniTe you and me ChifO. Loyal l'll ever be, Keeping my pledged vows laiThTully. To you Chi-O forever l'll be True. 'b'T'ff ' 95 4 OFFICERS PresidenT-Jean Gillies VicefPresidenTfMarilyn Shields Secrelrary-Carol Eggers 'l'reasurer4Barbara STone gk Umega The hisTory ol Chi Omega daTes baclc To April 5, l895, when, aT The UniversiTy ol Arlcansas, The sororiTy desTined To become The largesT naTional women's TraTerniTy, was founded in a SouThern seTTing. Chi Omega now numbers ll2 acTive chapTers. lhefa Oamma Alpha, a local sororiTy, was insTalled as The DelTa Oamma chapTer ol Chi Omega in The Tall ol l928, Thus becoming The TirsT naTional sororiTy on The Denison campus. The presenT house, based on SouThern Colonial archiTecTure, was builT in l939 and overlooks Sor- oriTy Circle. The souThern TradiTions ol Chi Omega were Tur- Ther carried ouT This spring when The chapTer held iTs second annual SouThern Ball. ln an aTmos- phere of souThern grandeur, a dinner was held aT The Oranville Inn, followed by a lormal dance aT The house. Chi Omegas have played a leading role in cam- pus acTiviTies This year. Lucy Long and PaT 'lu- baugh were members ol Crossed Keys, and lvlarilyn Cruilcshank became a member ol lvlorrar Board, PaT Tubaugh and Lucy Long also were Junior Advisors, and Sherry Shaheen, Jo John- son, and Nancy Nussbaum are To follow in Their TooTsTeps nexf year. RusTy BarTon was co-ediTor ol the Denisonian, while Nancy Nussbaum was the news editor. This year Lynn Shields was the president of the Denison chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, and was also its national secretary. Marilyn Cruikshanlc was the president of Tau Kappa Alpha, and Lucy Long was the treasurer. Chi Omega was represented in the Women's Music Honorary where Ginger Rassman was vice-president and program chairman. Pat Tu- baugh was the secretary of Senate, while Lynn Shields was a member of Woman's Judicial Council. Nancy Nussbaum was a member of Senate and of the Rules Committee. First row: Pinkerton, Bean, Neal, Bright, l'loeppner, Toussaint, Mitchell, Lucalc, Hope, Dennett, Wellman, Price, DiRosa, Miller Second row: Lee, Bell, Balcer, Williams, Wossman, Cruilcshanlf, T. Nelson, Vallandingham, Lauren, Oil- lies, lWeinrich, Whitney, fShields, Barton, Moore ln the field of scholarship, Phyllis Dye, Ann l-loe- belce, and Ann Kinney were elected to Phi So- ciety, and Jean Whitney became a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Marilyn Cruilcshank was the president of the Students Speakers Bureau. The social activities of Chi Omega this year in- cluded the Southern Ball, the Pan-l-lell, and Pledge formal dances. The Chi O's held open houses for several of the fraternities and sororities and this fall entertained the faculty children with a l-lalloween party. Dad's Day and Mothers' Day Banquets were on the social calendar also, plus l-lomecoming, at which time the Chi O's placed second with house decorations. Third row: Palter, Smith, Duncan, Page, Oswald, Shafer, Nelson, Kroeger, l-laussman, Rassman, Cutter, Tubaugh, Cuddy Fourth row: Johnson, l-lutchison, Kinney, l-loebelce, Herr- mann, Nussbaum, Dye, Cantrill, Davis, Shaheen, Connor, Long, Beaumont ge Eighty-two Theto Theto Theto' Theto lips ore smiling, Theto eyes ore, too. love is sweetest, Theto heorts ore true, s kite went soiling where the ponsies grew, knows true friendship, Theto, I love you. Rf W0 OFFICERS President-Phoebe Hunt Vice-President-lvlortho Shorney Treosurer-Shirley Osborn Jc,,,,,,a .,44,1,,, you Koppo Alpha Theto, the first women's Greek letter froternity, wos founded ot Asbury College lnow De Pouwl in Greencostle, lndiono, on Jon- uory 27, l87O. Denison's Beto Tou chopter wos previously Chi Psi Delto, o locol sorority founded ot Gilpotrick l-louse in l900, ond it wos welcomed into Koppo Alpho Theto in June, l929. The Theto House, oldest in Gronville, is the site of mony troditionol functions. Eoch yeor ot Christ- mos there is o porty with the Wee White l-louse receiving oll the presents. The toll Dod's Doy ond spring lv1other's Doy see luncheon bonguets fol- lowed the next morning with lote breokfosts. The toll witnessed the troditionol Western Porty, minus the squore doncing, soving the living room floor, ond the open house for the heros of the gridiron. The Pon-l-lellenic Donce held iointly for the first time in the Bigwom wos followed by on open house. All yeor long the Sweetheort Pillow, beor- ing the nomes of oll the pinned ond engoged couples, receives new nomes. The Februory Pledge Formol, 'iTheto l-leoven, tronsformed the house into o virtuol porodise. The Spring Pon-l-lellenic Donce wos olso held in the house, decoroted with spring flowers. Loter in the spring, there wos on open house feoturing doncing ond outdoor bridge. Pledge skits pro- vided entertoinment for most of these sociol functions, limelighting Audie Goodmon ot the piono. Theta supports an lnstitute ot Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas, tor the study and correction ot all types ot speech detects. As a chapter pro- iect, Beta Tau adopted a Dutch girl, Urka, and helped support her through the Foster Parent's Plan tor War Children. On campus, too, the Thetas have been active. Sally Brown was president ot lvlortar Board, sen- ior women's honorary, and Peggy Pole, lvlarty Shorts, and Suzie Walters were members ot Crossed Keys, iunior women's honorary. Junior Advisors were Peggy Pole, lvlarty Shorts and Jane Fenwick. Sally Brown was head ot Women's Judiciary and Winnie Webb was co-chairman ot the Bonds ot Friendship Drive. The Theta decorations tor l-lomecoming featuring a gigantic black kettle, tied for third place. The First row: Foxon, Wright, Morris, Leib, Miller, Goodman, Donohey, Thompson, l-lowe, Creel, Fischer, Coving- ton, Kirsten Second row: Hanser, Roudebush, l-lenderson, Miller, Greentield, Bailey, Webb, Shorney, l-lunt, Roberts, Osborn, Brown, Borgeson, Tucker, Brelslord, Robin- son Black and Gold also walked away with top hon- ors tor the best Bonds ot Friendship Show Sor- ority Skit. This year marked the beginning ot a tradition consisting ot giving a cup to the vic- torious sorority. The skit, l.ocal Connections, was repeated on lVlother's Day. Roses go to Jane Fenwick for being voted tirst attendant to the Junior Prom Queen, although illness kept her from attending the Prom itself. Also to Nancy Eschelman and lvlary Jo Gibbs for being on the court of the Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi. Chapter suppers and parties forthe pledges were given as well as showers tor the girls who became engaged. Social functions were topped ott with the annual banquet for the seniors by the alumnae. Third row: Powell, Gibbs, Yearley, Sloan, Fshelman, Ellis, Brooks, Ferenbaugh, Shorts, LeRoy, Walters, Fenwick, Pole, Lockhart, Eichelberger, McDonnell, Scholtield, Pumphrey, Baylor Fourth row: Jones, Stever, Lostro, Gayman, Eyton, Mac- Sworcls, Starbuck, Wooden, Danner, Eagan, Stank- ard, Gakman, Williamson, Adelberger, Young, Hayes, Schell, Gleas-on, Yeager, Williams .flfff ,F Page Eighty-four Tri Delta True, We'll dream of you, And love you when college days are o er Those vows l took may I remember, Always thro' college years and more. Oh Delta Delta Delta, my loved fraternity, Those three bright stars Within a golden crescent, Claim loyalty until death. OFFICERS President-Nancy Rettig Vice-President-Marilyn Crosby Treasurer-Constance Hutchings .mega mega 6L Delta Chi chapter of Delta Delta Delta was in- stalled on the Denison campus in October, l929, and was the second national sorority to be estab- lished in Granville. Over the years since that date, Tri Delta has kept alive the traditions in a common bond of friendship. One of Tri Delta's traditions is the National Schol- arship Fund which was started in l942. This financial aid is open to any woman student, re- gardless of affiliation, on any campus having a Tri Delta chapter. ln addition to the scholarship, the Tri Deltas work on their social service proiect, and travel once a week to the Licking County Old Folks Home where they sing and entertain the women there. The chapter is also quite proud of its 2.9 average, and of the election of Marilyn Crosby and Barbara Russell to Phi Beta Kappa. Wearing the Crossed Keys of the iunior women's honorary are Mary Alice Berger and Patti James. Beverly Brown, newly elected co-president of DCOA, was appointed to Mortar Board. The year has been filled with happy events and old traditions, starting with the Founders' Day Banquet and ending with the Pansy Breakfast, where a sad farewell is given to the departing seniors. ln between these two events the house is tilled with feverish octivity. Potti Jomes hos been busy with the Denison Diory, broodcosting over WCLT, while lvlorilyn Stone hos been chosen by the government deportment tor the Woshington Semester. A speciol vote ot proise goes to Louise Dovis who reigned os queen over the Junior Prom. Dorothy Morlcert hos been octive in DCEP, while Jonet lVlc1cMoihon wos elected president ot Or- chesis, Notionol Womens' Donce Honorory. Ruth Grobemon hos been busy with the yeor's sociol service proiect, ond wos recently chosen os o iunior odvisor. First r-ow: Morrow, Lowrence, Kitson, Borgteldt, Loriclc, Slcolo, Tonneberger, Groth, Chopmon, Turner, Englehort, Levering, Loy, Roney Second row: Whitcomb, Pennell, Lovell, Monson, Crosby, Bowden, Wolfe, Rettig, Ormond, Collins, Hutchings, Willioms, Armbrecht, Russell, Dovis, Humphrey Chopter functions ond sociol events with other groups on compus hove lcept Tri Delto busy. Homecoming wos o greot success with cz lorge group ot Tri Deltos returning trom lost yeor's senior closs, ond the Dod's Doy luncheon wos climoxed with much loughter when the pledge closs presented o skit entitled Lite With Dough- ter. A costume porty tor dotes wos held ot the beginning ot the yeor, ond much sociolizing hos token ploce with other troternities ond sororities. Mothers Week-end hos come ond gone, ond commencement is ot hound, bringing the end ot onother lun ond worlc-tilled yeor in Delto Delto Delto. Third row: Akin, Williomson, Leighton, Stone, Stevens, Brown, Mohood, Goodwin, Hodgson, Selt, Jocoby, Boettner, Heold, Smith, Puryeor, Pierson Fourth row: Schulte, Berger, Boyce, Bolcer, Hotch, Mot- locl4, lvleelcer, Dittriclc, Nilond, Sounders, Bimel, Guthridge, Grobemon, Morton, Pope, Owen Page Eighty-six For theres a girl who always will be To you she means the most in all the When you look in her eyes so blue, You'll realize iust what she's worth. Tender love for you she'll ever bear, A triend throughout your lite shell e l'lere's to the truest of sweethearts, Your sweetheart in K, K. G. .i yr true, earth, VSV be, OFFICERS President-Pamela Hudson Vice-President-Nancy Baldwin Treasurer-Jean Rowe First and foremost in the minds at the Kappas this year is the realization ol a dream we have cherished lor many years-our new Kappa house! It has been the hard work ol the Kappa alumnae, and actives-this year under the able leadership of Pam l-ludson-that has made this new house possible. Although we shall never tor- get the wee white house and its many mem- ories, it was with great ioy and excitement that we moved into our new Kapp home on the twen- ty-titth of April. Besides the excitement of moving into a new house, the Kappas have had an eventful year- the results of which have been many ottices, honors, social events, and especially the work on our social service proiect, the TB sanatorium of Licking County. Chairman Donna Bewley and her assistant, Kenny Warfield, worked with the YWCA to plan the program ot activities. Once every two weeks volunteer members visit the sanatorium to entertain the patients. This project has been beneficial not only to the patients, but also to the Kappa girls who go over there. Through these visits, they have become more aware ot the special problems and needs at those at the sanatorium. Kappas holding oftices in school activities this year are Joan Widdowson, president ot YWCA, and Jean Dungan, newly-elected vice-president ol the same organization. Joan Pease is the new- ly-elected co-iudicial chairman ot DCGA. New honors lor the year go to Beverly Fall for Phi Society, Jo Pease and Jean Dungan tapped lor Mortar Board, and Mary Jane Chenoweth tor Crossed Keys. Bev Fall and Mary Jane Chen- oweth were chosen to serve as Junior Advisors next year. ln addition to fraternity open-houses and Kottee Klaches with other sororities, the Kappa house, both new and old, has been the scene ol many other social events, among them, the Big and Little sister parties, lormals, Mother's and Father's Day banquets, and a novelty party to which the First row: Swanger, Larry, Bell, Eiserman, Dobson, Faulkner, Hanselman, Stengel, Spiegel, Miles, Michel, Wheeler, Crossland, E. Dodge Second row: Hartshorn, Harbaugh, Stuntz, Rassbach, Beardsley, Doree, Widdowson, Baldwin, Hudson, Kalbtleisch, Bewley, Watters, Pease, Delclcer, Jaquith Kappas and their dates came dressed as song titles. The pledges entertained freshman ol other sor- orities at their South Pacific party. The senior Kappas were guests ot the entire chapter at the Rose Quarry tor the traditional senior picnic. Also on the social calendar and tollowing a tra- dition established by the freshmen last year was the pancake breakfast -a project under the direction ot the Kappa freshmen. Crowned this year with the laurels ot beauty were Peggy Malpass, Campus Queen, and Peggey Schairer who was a member ot the Homecoming, Junior Prom, and, along with Kappa sophomore. Kay Dodge, the Sweetheart ol Sigma Chi courts. Third row: Fitch, Staley, Slayton, Warfield, James, Snader, Foltz, Gemmill, Rowe, Dungan, Oldtield, Preucil, Schairer, Hellerman, Basinger, Chenoweth, Bevier Fourth row: Olney, Wiseley, Vellacott, Dodge, Dutro, Leith, Malpass, Cortland, Rogers, Tinthott, Richards, Mann, Fall, Knapp, Snider Alpha Phi noble fraternity symbol of loyalty, When we cannot be near we'll always revere you. Our love will live on and on thro' the years. Alpha Phi with colors blithe and gay. Bordeaux and silver gray guide us thro' every sorrow, May each tomorrow prove our love tor you. I-'TT' V Page Eighty-eight OFFICERS President-Mary Ellen Pischbach Vice-President-Mary Alice Preer Cannon Treasurer-Mary Langcn .!4l0Ad Alpha Phi had its beginning at Syracuse Uni- versity, Syracuse, New Yorlc, in the tall ot l872. The present Alpha Phi chapter at Denison was organized as Phi Phi Phi in l92l, and in l93O the group became Beta Kappa chapter ot Alpha Phi. They have the distinction ol being tirst in the country and on the Denison campus to build and occupy a chapter house. Alpha Phi has sustained its leadership through- out the years. Not only was Alpha Phi the tirst women's fraternity to publish a history ot its tirst titty years. but it also called the tirst inter-sor- ority conference. This organization later became the Panhellenic Conference. The Visiting Dele- gate was another creation ot Alpha Phi, who was tirst to have its chapters inspected by a member of the national board. Socially spealcing, Alpha Phi is proud of its many activities and customs which have served to add a strong feeling ot unity to the chapter for many years. The traditional Old English Dinner toolc place This year aT The Granville lnn. ATTer a de- lighTTul meal, a dance was held aT The house. The Pledge Formal is also one aT The evenTs To be lang remembered by a new member aT Alpha Phi. The dance, wiTh a Theme aT Pink Champagne, Turnished The pledges and Their escarTs one aT The mosT TesTive occasions aT The pledge year. 0Ther social evenTs included The l-lamecaming cele- braTian and The MaTher's and FaTher's Day luncheans. OuTsTanding personal honors have been awarded Ta many members aT Alpha Phi. Crossed Keys members Tor The coming year include Sally Ad- dams, Gerry Gramfield, and Norma l-lumel. Jean Rippl was Tapped by MarTar Board and was also FirsT raw: Duncan, Cook, BeuTler, Thuma, Bates, Wilson, SmiTh, MaTThews, Warwick, Babcock Second raw: Laughlin, Young, Graham, STanley, Smehzer, Parsons, Race, Puller, Turk, Evans, AlTuaTer, Reiners, GriTTiTh, Aabye Third raw: Blackmore, Burnip, Reese, Tracy, STinchTield, Allen, Mrs. CarpenTer, Fischbach, Langan, Cannon, a Junior Advisor. Peggy Crawley and Sigrid Meisse are new members aT The Masauers and The UniversiTy Players, respecTively. The Tarensic honorary, Tau Kappa Alpha, Tapped Eliee Young Tar membership, and Sally Addams and Mary Bailey were chosen Tar The music hanararies. Tapped Tar Franca-Calliapean, were Jody Gaadsell and Lynn Byrd Wilson. ln The Tield aT beauTy, Alpha Phi has reason To be proud aT The silver cup which was presenTed Ta Nancy Friel an her elecTion aT SweeThearT of Sig- ma Chi. Nancy was also an aTTendanT in The caurT aT The Homecoming queen. The SAE's TurTher honored Alpha Phi by choosing Marilyn Graham as The sweeThearT aT Their pledge class. M. Wilson, Caber, l-lunT, Gramfield, l:arsaiTh FaurTh row: Hardman, Goadsell, Schenk, Meisse, Rippl, V. Wilson, Bailey, CaTeswarTh, Reid, Grove, Janda. Kingery, Wade, Schroeder, Meyer, CangleTan l:iTTh raw: RalT-Wheeler, J. Duncan, Wickenden, WachTer, McCallisTer, Spry, Addams, Humel, ParTerTield, Sulli- van, Bawman, Bradley, Johnson, Priel Alpha Omicron Pi, Friends as the years go by: Loving sisters are we, Loyal lorever, Alpha to thee. Y I' OFFICERS President-Jane Wonders Vice-President-Jewelie Babbage Treasurer-Lucy Amner .24 ,OAG Omicron i Alpha Omicron Pi began a prosperous year with the pledge class entertaining all other women at brunch. Since then, the little white house on the hill has been buzzing with activity. Among the more important social functions that have taken place during the year are a scholarship banquet llots ol lun even lor those who didnit reach that tour pointl, Homecoming, Dads and Mothers Day, the pledge lormal with its entrancing theme, Davey Jones' Locker, and last but tar from least, the Rose Ball, which seemed to be the biggest success ol the year. Philanthropic worlq and social worli are two ol the lceystones ol the spirit ol Alpha Tau. This year by means of contributions made at its Christmas party, Alpha Tau was able to send a box ol goods and toys to a poor community in l'lyden, Kentuclcy. Alpha Tau is also very proud to have among her alumnae Dr. lvlary Kirby Berry, whose work in Burma is supported by the Bonds ot Friendship. The local service group ol Alpha Gmicron Pi is the Golden Proiect established at Utica, Ohio. The purpose ol this group is to unite these Golden Agers into a club and thereby to formulate new interests tor them. Traditions in the form ot rings was continued when Janie Wonders passed the president's ring to Claire Warlow and Jackie Sovulewski gave the model pledge ring to Carol Taylor. As lor campus doings, Alpha Tau certainly isn't lagging behind. ln the realm ot beauty, Doree First row: Steinberger, Francis, H. Burdick, Whitney, Crawford, Morrison, Rosenberger, Chanley, Taylor, Litchtield, Earle Second row: Farrow, Case, Richmond, Evans, R. Burdick, Coe, l-lyatt, Wonders, Amner, l-lasbrook, l-leller, Babloage, Dougall, l-lunter, Carter Frnst certainly was an outstanding l-lomecoming Queen. Campus Magazine was made more attractive when they leatured the pictures ot l.ou Morrison and Marion Case. But honors come to Alpha Gmicron Pi tor other reasons than beauty. Jackie Sovulewski was tap- ped lor Crossed Keys and University Players. Betty Litchtield and Nancie MacDonald lor music honorary: Marian Fschmeyer tor iournal- ismg Ann Moyers lor speech honorary, Chris Kornman lor University Players, and Doree l-leller for Masquers. Third row: King, Wiest, Clark, Woodward, l-lawkins, Giloson, Burroughs, McCullough, Mehwold, Moyers, Warlow, Eschmeyer, Smith, Scovel, Gilkey, Mac- Donald Fourth row: Taylor, Hebel, Passolt, Karr, Sovulewski, Vandeveer, Woods, Alexander, Mueller, Brohm, Waggoner, Withers, Wozniak, Nauman .Q fre- N r , ,Sf N, , 'M WF- 4 H., xml -sh., ,M v... die- A- ,..... iff!! ,. W , t f- . rv., S- K 'K 'mmm-..f ., . . K K, 2 -, -W. f W.. T Page NineTy-Two For herels To DelTc1 Gornmo, To h To The bronze ond pink ond blue. l-lere's To oll her friendships, Friendships Tried ond True. Now we sing This song To you, hloppy ThoT we've mef you, Sorry we rnusT porT, Wifh The hope we'll meeT ogoin. l-lere's ci song To new friends, LoyolTy To old friends, Delfo Gcimmo friends, good-nighf. 1? , 58 er girls so True, OFFICERS Presidenf--lvlorgoref TiTus Vice-Presidenf-EdiTh Pusey Treosurer-Corolee Lonning lead al'l'Ll'l'La Befo Zeio chopTer of Delfo Gommo, Third oldesl noTionol women's froTerniTy Took iTs ploce on The Denison compus in l938. Our gool is Todoy, os iT wos oT The doTe of our founding in T873, Triend- ship dnd loyoilTy coupled wiTh The highesT sTon- dords of personol conducT ond scholorship. The highlighT of This yeor's ocTiviTies come wiTh iniTioTion when TwenTy-Three girls losT The TiTle of pledge To become wedrers of The golden on- chor. Following iniTioTions wos The TrodiTionol forrnol bonc1ueT, dT which o ring wos presenTed To The YGOVVS ouTsTonding pledge, Pom Erickson. Those pinned or engoged during The posT yeor Took Their cusTornory run oround The bonqueT Toble ond The evening's fesTiviTies ended wiTh o DG ToosT. On The sociol ogendo were The Ponhel lnformols, Pledge Formol, ChrisTrnos porTy, ond vdrious TroTerniTy ond sororiTy geT-TogeThers. The pledges surprised Their big sisTers wiThc1 Poiddle PorTy dur- ing which They presenTed Them wiTh cleverly de- signed poddles-To be used for purely decorc1Tive purposes! WiTh The coming of spring, come The yeorly Tosk of housecleoning. Under The supervision of Mil CurTis, The house emerged neoT ond cleon, reddy To receive iTs guesTs on MoTher's Doy Week-end. The lVloTher's Doy ond Dod's Doy luncheons were eoch o huge success, ond The crowded con- diTions ciround The luncheon Toble did noT lessen The fun had by oll. Those girls with high scholastic averages tound their ettorts rewarded at the Scholarship Banquet served by the remaining halt ot the chapter. Nancy Kauttman received the Scholarship Plaque in recognition ot having achieved the greatest improvement in grade point-average. Beta Zetas have been active in the Delta Gamma national project, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. The Braille Club ot Newark was entertained at the house as in previous years and blind iamilies in the vicinity were visited through- out the year. Carol Swisher is to be commended on her excellent iob as project chairman. Personal recognition is due to Marion Campbell who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and to Con- nie Ford, Tapped lor Mortar Board. Selected tor Crossed Keys, sophomore women's honorary, were Carol Peterson and Margie Winters. Succeeding Pat Brown and Connie Ford as Jun- First row: Thomas, Goodrich, Trittipo, Winters, Schott, Jones, Lawyer, Erickson, Van Velsor, Moore Second row: Thornhill, Hill, Pusey, Lanning, l-leaslett, Titus, Roper, Campbell, Leach, Olin, Antle, Ray- mond, Kampmeier, Viollrath Third row: Rouse, Bellows, Brown, Winkler-Prins, Hush, Nuzum, Brittain, l-laytord, Woods, Pritchard, Marita, ior Advisors are Marilyn Birkemeier, Mil Curtis and Margie Winters. Lucia l-lowarth will serve in the capacity ot all school social co-chairman. Delta Gammas were also well represented in various other honorary societies, DCEP and YWCA. Peg Titus was president oi DCEP, Eloise l-lill, president ot WAA, and Marion Campbell, president oi Women's Council. Congratulations to last year's seniors Sonny Maurer and Sylvia Straton who reigned as May Queen and Adytum Queen, respectively. Representatives to the National Convention at Bantt, Lake Louise, last summer returned in tri- umph with two trophies, now proudly on display in the living room. They are the National Delta Gamma awards tor Activities and Public Re- lations. Delta Gamma looks back upon an eventlul and successful year. Swisher, Kautlman, Whitacre, l-l. l-lill Fourth row: Hawkins, Wagner, Brunner, McCracken, King, Miriam Titus, Basinger, Peterson, Bird, Brown, Birkemeier, Crook, Bricker, Kridler, Ford Fifth row: l-lamilton, Elliot, l-larper, Collier, Thompson, Curtis, Putnam, l-lartwig, l-lowarth, Smith, Evans, Johnson, Gulde. Losch 9 First row: Podeltord, l-lolcomb, lvlorong, Sowords, See- Third row: Westermorlc, Alber, Broy, Borgmonn, Bonlcs, lcomp, l-lollingsworth, Yosumuro Yost, Rittenhouse, Zolyidor Second row: lvlcConnc1ughy, Ross, Thomos, Pocker, Fourth row: Clopp, Sheliord, Pinlchom, Flomblen, Bocion, Cromer, Cervontes .gepaf on OFFICERS President-Jeon Wright Vice-President-lvlorlyse C Treosurer-Jonet Broy Just oslc o Shepolrdson doisy, A doisy gold ond white. Shell onswer oill your questions And she is olwoys right. For it shes on Shepordson doisy, l-ler heort is olwoys true. And it you oslc her, She will tell you, l love you. CM FOVYISF Wright, Fisher The originol Shepordson Club wos iounded in the spring ot l92O through the ettorts oi President ond Mrs. Chomber- loin ond o group ol uppercloss women. This new group wos unique omong Denison women's socioil groups in its open door policy, which meons thot ony girl who wishes to ioin moy do so, regordless oi roce, creed, or color. Shepordson Club holds iull membership in the Ponhellenic Council, hoving been odmitted in T949 For severol yeors the Club hos held top ploice with the highest ocodemic overoge omong the women's sociol groups. Two ol our girls hove been elected to Phi Beto Koppoi. They ore Florence Borgmonn ond Lorno Zoilyidor. Also two were elected to lvlortor Boord, Chorlotte Alber ond Florence Borgmonn. Those topped tor honorories were Chorlotte Alber, Pi Delto Epsilon: Jeon Sheltord ond Joy Clopp, Fronco-Colliopeon, Esther Ceryontes, June l-lolcomb, Wondo Thomos ond Roylco Yosumuro, Denison Women's lvlusic l-lonorory. Slandingz Lois Preucil, Ann Moyers, Mary 0 . Bailey, MarTy ShorTs, Grace Padellord, all Q QIQLC 0l,f,l'1,Cl Ginger Rassman, Jean Gillies I 0 G . . SoaTed: Mary Ellen llischbacls, Jo Heaslelh IT is The iob ol Panhellenic Council and lnTerlraTerniTy Coun- MOMW Qmkshcnky Noncy igemgy 30, cil To govern The ac3TiviTies and The relaTions ol The sororiTies loora Greenheld, Doi-is T-Teller and TraTerniTies on campus, and To promoTe The friendly inTerTraTerniTy spiriT ThaT exisTs among These groups. These organizaTions co-operaTe Tully wiTh The adrninisTraTion on all rnaTTers aTlecTing lraTerniTy life, ancl They endeavor To . . . .F g malce TraTern1Ties an even more v:Tal parT ol campus Ii e L. To R.: DOVE Judy' Jym Kommcmv Steve Deedrick, Warren Morse, Joe Buder, Don Dannecker, Dan Chamberlin, Russell ognferhdafernifg Cjounci isugnm ge Ninety- My name is Sigma Chi sir and l live across The green, Our gang it is the iolliest That you have ever seeng So fill you lungs and sing it out and shout it To The sky, The Blue and Gold forever, l'm a loyal Sigma Chi. Who am I sir, l'm a Sigma Chi. A Sigma Chi, sir, and will be Till I die, aye, aye, We're upto snuff, we never bluff, we're game in any fuss, No other gang in college dares To meet us in a mussg 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. six OFFICERS President-Jack Boyer Vice-President-Richard Walters Secretaryqllave Niland Treasurer-Dick PobsT igma The Blue and Gold began Their initial Thrust upon The Ivliami University campus, Oxford, Ghio, in The year l855. Denison's own chapter, Mu, kin- dled inTo existence Thirteen years laTer, in l868. This past school year we find Mr. Mu celebra- ting his 83rd birthday and still going strong. When The Tall football season pushed underway again, eleven lvlu men rallied To The call. Jack Boyer, in his lasT year of action, was voTed The BesT Gffensive Backfield lvlan and The most val- uable player. Don Warren received The Best Offensive Lineman award. Jerry Cowan and Bob Wright finished Their fine gridiron careers while Kent Taylor, Richard Walters, Jim Posey, Jim Shaw, Don Redman, Bob Major and Bob DeVore will be back for another season. When The local cagers rolled into acTion, The Team found in Big Jim Emanuelson an All- Ghio Conference regular wiTh Two more seasons remaining. Bob l.aven, Bob lvlaior, and senior Bob Wright also left fond memories To The some- what starved Big Red fans. Gn The diamond for The Big Red was veteran Kent Taylor who will be back next year. Fresh- men Bob Cash and John Baumes also saw some action on The squad. Captain of The victorious Tennis Team for The second year, Jack Webb, Turned in the final stellar performances of a superb career accompanied by teammate Bill Rogers. ln Track, Tod l'leyman and Bob DeVore have helped to lighten The load of The Big Red Cindermen. Activities men of Mu include Jack Boyer, Phi Beta Kappa and retiring President of ODK, Jerry Cowan, ODK and lvlen's Judiciary: Jim Rich- ards, GDK and retired editor of The Denisonian: Chuck Travis Campus business manager and Pi Delta Epsilon, Dave lVlcConnaughey, President of the Young Republican's Club and president of Theta Eta Chi, Joe Keaney, Co-Chairman of the Bonds of Friendship, Tod l-leyman, Co-Chair- man of the Blood Drive, Blue Key, and newly elected President of the fraternity: Richard Wal- ters, newly elected President of the D Asso- ciation and Vice-President of the fraternity, Dave Niland, Art Editor of the Adytum and newly elec- ted secretary of the fraternity: Richard Pobst, newly elected treasurer of the fraternity, William First row: Speidel, Pierson, Rice, Baumes, l-loxby, Feid, Reynolds, Diserens, l-laines 4 Second row: Sutton, Phillips, Woodyard, Easterday, Le Eevre, Vance, Peterson, B. Goodwin, J. Travis, Amos, Curry, Ereer Third row: lvlcConnaughey, Goss, Wright, Santomauro, C. Travis, Cherry, Boyer, Talbot, Snyder, Keaney, Dix, Webb Donley, new Editor of the Adytumg and Jerry Eha, Circulation Manager of the Denisonian. The l95O year at Denison has proved to be an enlightening one for all. Through working together we have found what true fraternal brotherhood can mean. The many bull sessions which naturally take place in any fraternity house on any college campus have acquired a more serious tone. And we're still preaching the old saying to new pledges, to new initiates and even to the old actives, you only get out of something what you put into it. The big brother system, the lM events, the social functions, the weekly chapter and pledge meetings and numerous other ac- tivities have all been integrated together to make Sigma Chi and Denison, one. Eourth row: Richards, Donely, Rogers, C. Goodwin, Eha, l-lilberts, Wishard, Posey, Taylor, Laven, Shaw, Rob- inson, Stiverson, Berger, Niland, Woods, Skidmore, Walters, Heyman Eourth row: lsbey, Maior, l'lutson, Pobst, Pryor, Warren Miller, Emanuelson, Kier, Stout, O'Roarke, Rosene Cash, Overstreet, Boeschenstein, Thompson Who am l, 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 a fair Beta, Beta yours and mine. wif SE, BG qwkq e N n yreight OFFICERS President-Warren Morse Vice-President-Don O. Watkins Secretary-Herschel Bowyer Treasurer-Robert Bosley Ezra f7l.efa IQ Alpha Eta chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Denison in l868. Today, eighty-three years later, Alpha Eta's men are still maintaining the high ideals and standards set down by the chapter founders. ln repetition of past years, Alpha Eta was again well represented on the varsity football squad. No less than twelve men wore the red and white of Denison as seniors l-larry Bourdeau H950 captainl, Tom Reading, and Warren Morse turn- ed in their last season. Next year's captain is Bob Sepessy. Up from the frosh squad will be eight hopefuls led by quarterback Dave Maurer. The basketball season saw Bob Sepessy and Bob Laird playing regularly at guard and forward respectively. Next year's squad will have high- scoring freshman Bob Jones trying to break into the lineup. The current baseball season finds six Alpha Eta men playing regularly. Among them is veteran catcher Jim Mason, who is rounding out his lost season. The freshman eligibility rule permits fresh- man Bill Ryno to hold down a regular outfield position. Tom Creager and Ed Weber represent Alpha Eta on the Denison tennis team. Cn the track squad are Bob Reid, high-jumping sophomore, and freshman Gib Brown. As always The intramural race has gained much attention from Alpha Eta chapter. This year's race Tinds Alpha Eta and The Kappa Sigmas battling it out with Beta only a Tew points behind. With softball, volleyball, traclc, and golf still un- accounted Tor, The men of Alpha Eta will be try- ing To bring home The championship again. Alpha Eta was well-represented in exTra-curric- ular activities. Outstanding among Them were Tom Reading, retiring chairman of Men's Judicial Council, Bob Sepessy, next year's co-president of DCGA, Don Watlcins, co-chairman of DCEP, member of ODK and Phi Beta Kappa: Tim Roudebush, next year's president of Pi Delta Epsi- long John McCarTer, editor of The Denisonian and First row: Loveless, Jones, Wolfe, Ducro, B. l-loy, Ryno, Prasse, K. Johnson, Lyons, Lytle Second row: Dallas, l-leaton, Ashbroolc, Zalud, Bourdeau, Morse, Bowyer, Elliott, Watlcins, Reading, Balcer Third row: Lugar, Roush, Weber, l-lawlc, Warren, D. next year's president of ODK, Joclc Bovington, Treasurer of The iunior classy Bruce McNab, ODK initiate and business manager of Men's Glee Club, and Jaclc Sload, next year's vice-president of The D Association. As always, The traditional Beta Military Boll was The highlight of our social calendar. Retiring gen- eral of The militia, T-larry Bourdeau, Turns over The iob To Tim Roudebush. ln closing another year The men of Alpha Eta extend Their heartfelt Thanks To President Warren Morse and his aides Tor a iob well done. To The seniors we wish the best of luck and success and we sincerely hope that we can carry on in the Tine tradition of Alpha Eta. Owen, Creager, Inman, D. Fergusson, Laird, Tsaly, Walmsley, J. Fergusson, D. Bosley, R. Owen Fourth row: Craig, Murray, Edgerly, McCarTer, Deedriclc, Sload, MacNab, Greene, Bline, Wheeler, Neges, Dold, Sepessy, Roudebush, Bovington, J. l-loy Poge One hundred Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, Here's to the tierce Fijies, Out on their wild soirees, By the tom-tom beot in the tropicol heot They're clubbing freshmen into tender meotg Out in the pole moon-light they kill the neophite, Mokes oi Phi Com, true sport Phi Com, Heort ond soul just right-wool Fijies, Fijies, wild os we con be, Fijies. Fijies, tull ot loyolty, Our royol purple Connobolion Bond Rooms in the silent, socred fields ol- CWIQD OFFICERS President-John Motthews Vice-President-Bob Veh Recording Secretory-Dove Shermon Corresponding Secretory-Glenn Wolters fglzi gamma :beau Phi Gcimmo Delto wos founded on April 28, i848, ot Jetterson College, Connorsburg, Penn- sylvoinict. The Froternity hos expended since thot doy until out the present time there ore eighty- one choipters. In T885 the Lombdo Deuteron chopter wois chortered with eight members, ond now it proudly cloims 776 members. In oddition to the usuol octivities, Fiji's hove sev- erol events throughout the yeor thot ore unique. The 23rd oinnuol Fiji Fisticutts in the toll wos well cxttended by the men ot Denison ond Grenville. The Orphons Porty ot Christmos once ogoin mode eoch Fiji o little more on port ot the Christ- mois spirit by shoring with someone less tortunote. The Townsmoin's Reception ond the Norris Pig Dinner were eoch held ogoin this yeoir with out- standing success. The Pig Dinner gove the octive chopter on opportunity to renew old ocguoint- onces ond to folk to mony ot the men who mode up our chopter in post yeors. The height ot our sociol seoson wos the Fiji Islond Weekend. The brothers ond their dotes come to the house ottired in the troditionol gross skirts ond sorongs, cite their meols without utensils, ond donced in the tropicol surroundings until curfew. The men then turned the house over to the girls for the evening otter serenoding them under o Fiji Moon. Phi Goimmoi Delto once oigoin goive evidence of its leodership os brothers lvlotthews, Veh, Ivlc- Culloch, Chose, Wolters, Shermoin, ond Chom- berlin held memberships in ODK, Senior Men's I-lonorory. Fijis olso were represented in Blue Key, with nine members, and with brothers Sher- man, Walters and Chamberlin as president, vice- president and secretary tor the coming year. Pi Delta Epsilon, journalistic honorary, had six Phi Gams as members, with Dick Chase as the past president and l-lol Kennedy as the new treasurer. Brother Chamberlin was elected as president ot Phi Mu Alpha, the music honorary, and Dicli Chase led Pi Sigma Alpha, political science hon- orary. ln campus activities Piiis were very active with brother Veh acting as chairman ot the Board ot Control ol Publications. l-lal Kennedy is the new business manager ot the Denisonian and Joe Sheets and Ted Cochran are co-advertising man- agers. Brother Matthews was editor ot Campus magazine, Diclc Chase was associate editor, and Ed Johnston acted as technical advisor. First row: Shorney, Burrer, Burchard, Hanna, Rasor, Shaclceltord, Briclrman, Moore, lnboden, Ducro Newell, Poster, Rice Second row: Bassler, l-lalvorsen, D. Mirrilees, Bachellor, Sherman, Matthews, Dyer, Veh, l-ligley, Johnston, A. Mirrilees, Chase Brothers Dyer and Chase were Senior and Sports editors respectively ot the Aclytum. Dick Chase was also elected president ol the Young Repub- licans Club. Dave Sherman was Secretary-Treas- urer ot DCEP and Glenn Walters headed Deni- Sunday. The new all school Social Co-chairman is brother l-lart Dalqe, and Glenn Walters was elected co- vice-president ol DCGA. For the past year Dan Chamberlin has held the post ot treasurer ot DCGA. Phi Gamma Delta was well represented in ath- letics by D men Keeley, Zweier, Savage, Sher- man, Johnson, Landrum, Ames, Cochran, Mir- rielees, Young, Bruce Reid, Newell, and Moore. Those winning their numerals this year were Brophy, lnboden, Young, Rice, Briclcman, and Shorney. Third row: Croolc, Purcell, Campbell, Yearling, Young, Seasholes, Chamberlin, Kennedy, Zweier, Keeley, Gillies, Brophy, McQuigg Fourth row: Dolce, Stephen, Reid, Baker, Lawrence, Thomson, Sheets, Gould, l-lowland, Goddard, Korn- man Kappa Sigma, Queen of Friendship, One deep toast to thee. We, thy sons. in true devotion. Pledge our hearts so free: Marching o'er the starlight campus, l-lear the song we raise, And the crescent and the star We will fling afar- -Ds. Page One hundred two OFFICERS President-William Winship Vice-President-Robert Worst Secretary-John Peterson Treasurer-Henry Gleiss J alalaa igma Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia on December lO, l869. The fraternity had its origin in a European brotherhood found- ed at the University of Bologna in ltaly in the year l400. The spirit and ideals of this old society were reborn on American soil as Kappa Sigma. Gamma Xi chapter, founded in l9ll, was the fourth national fraternity to be established on the Denison campus. This has been a fine year for Kappa Sigma at Denison. Our men have been active in all phases of campus life. ln varsity athletics Kappa Sig was well-represented. Jim lvloore, who won the Greg- ory Award for best defensive back, John Woz- inski, Don Alt, John Peterson, Ken Bassett, Tom Minor, Bill Kell, and Don Bren were on the varsity football team. Jim Macliarland represented the chapter on the hardwood at the Bigwam, and the baseball season saw Don Alt, Art Kleck, Zeke Ellis and Tim l-lealy at the plate. Bill Whitmer played with the golf team and the Big Red Cin- dermen were aided by the services of captain Dick Elliot, lrv l-larlamert, Jack Walling, and Ken Bassett. The freshman teams also had Kappa Sig representatives. Bob Vogt and Jack Schenk were on the frosh football squad and in basket- ball, Vogt and Tim l-lealy were on deck. To drum up enthusiasm for the Big Red were Kappa Sig cheerleaders George Bergquist and Dave Rounds. During l-lomecoming festivities our par- ade of lawnmowers with the caption Mow 'Em Down won the first place award. Gn The inTramural scene our men are leading in The close race Tor The IM Trophy as The spring season sTarTs. The highlighT oT our year aThleTically was our undeTeaTed Team in baskeTball coached by Pefe Guernsey. AcTive in Denison TheaTrical producTions were Kappa Sigs Fred BogaerT, Dave Rounds, Frank Cover, and Don Wilde, who are members ol Masguers, and also Chuck LundquisT. As our conTribuTion To Deni-Service, we adopTed The Orphans l-lome in Newark wiTh George Davis leading our program. Jim Kornmesser served as co-chairman oT The Blanch ProiecT. Phi BeTa Kappa keys were besTowed upon Two Kappa Sigs, Larry Johnson and Sam Mcl-luTchinson. Two oT our men were in GDK, Frank Cover and Doug Brooks. Wearers oT The Blue Key were presidenT Frank Cover, Dave Rounds, Don Wilde, Bill Win- FirsT row: B, Lundquisf, Bergwall, MarquardT, Newfon, T-loTaling, WhiTmer, Oliver, VogT, FauTh, Cramer, RuTherTord, Kennedy Second row: Brooks, Landis, l-lazleTT, FllioTT, Mcl luTchin- s-on, T-l, Gleiss, Winship, WorsT, PeTerson, Cover Wilde, McLaughlin, C. LundquisT ship, Fred BogaerT, Ken BasseTT, and Jerry Moore. ln campus governmenT was Doug Brooks who served as co-vice-presidenT of DCGA. Ken BasseTT was presidenT of The sophomore class and Chuck Lunolquisf served as social chairman Tor The school. The WhiTe Greek Temple on Broadway was alive wiTh parTies and dances many Times during The year, and This social acTiviTy seems To have Taken iTs Toll on many of The brofhers romanTically speaking. Enioying everyThing from Tormals To hayrides under The shining crescenT and The sparkling sTar, our chapTer had a busy social calendar. In bidding our graduaTing seniors good luck Tor The TuTure we wanT To Thank Them Tor The broTher- hood and endeavor ThaT has given Kappa Sig- ma an excellenT year aT Denison. Third row: Schenk, Kleck, Jim Moore, BonesTeel, Ellis, l'larlamerT, BogaerT, Rounds, BergquisT, G. Gleiss, Bren, Johnson, Guernsey FourTh row: BasseTT, Wilson, McFarland, T'luenerTauTh, Alf, Marsh, STarn, Davis, Jerry, Moore, Kornmesser, BenTley, PorTer In eighteen hundred and forty-eight, Phi Delta Theta for I, The year we Phis commemorate, Phi Delta Theta for I. Singing a Phi Delta Theta, Grand old fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Theta for I. 1 KN '51 i'Qi' ijt 'QW it. uxgknffu 1... -I 905 40' , r ,, yf'49i?59' Yi' Page One hundred four OFFICERS President-Joseph Buder Vice-President-Douglas Krieger Secretary-Donald I-Iabbe Treasurer-Neal Van Rees !OAi mega jkefa Over one hundred years ago, at historic Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, six outstanding stu- dents founded the Phi Delta Theta fraternity which was to have as its basis the three pirinl ciples of friendship, sound learning, and recti- tude. From this beginning, the fraternity spread to other colleges, and so, in IQI6 the Denison chapter of Phi Delta Theta was formed. Denison Phis are now a part of an international brother- hood that maintains chapters at I IO schools and consists of over 80,000 loyal brothers. The past year found the Phi Delt banner waving high in all phases of campus endeavor. Athlet- ically speaking, Phi Delts gained prominence in all sports. Football season found Dick I-luff as one of the anchors in the Big Red forward wall, while basketball fans kept one eye on forward Joe Fassett and the other on freshman Don DeJong who was high scorer for the freshman five. The advent of spring brought more Phi Delts on the sports scene. Freshman Wayne Peterson held down the second base slot on the diamond squad, while Sam lvlcKenney added his talents to the pitching staff. Dave Endres and Don DeJong were prominent on the varsity cinder squad with the latter setting several new high iump records. Bill Austin, Paul Van Nostran, and Chuck Peck- ham occupied three out of the possible four posi- tions on the varsity golf team. On the intramural scene, the chapter placed consistently high in all sports. Phi Delta Theta placed first in intramural golf for the sixth consecutive year. In basketball, the Phi Delt teams ranked second in both leagues, and we held third place in football. In addition, Phi Delt tied for first place in the annual lVlother's Day song contest. Campus honoraries and activities were well sup- plied with the wearers of the sword and shield. Bill Austin and Dave Taylor were members of Omicron Delta Kappa in recognition of their leadership on campus. Phi Delts in Blue Key were Dave Taylor, vice president, Don Fellabaum, Bill Austin, Joe Fassett, and Don Habbe. Louis Fry served as president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, and many Phis were members of departmental hon- oraries. Prominent among the top positions on school publications were the names of many Phi Delts. Bill Austin held the editorship of the Adytum for the year and the Denisonian had as its sports writer, Vic Shroyer who was followed by Jaclc Swisher at the same post. Numerous other Phi Delts held positions on the staffs of school pub- lications. Socially speaking, the year was packed with suc- First row: Miller, Peckham, Morrow, Peterson, Rownd, Harrison, Richardson, Hunting, McCaffrey, Morri- son, Barth, Randolph Second row: Naramore, Hanna, Little, Van Rees, Swisher, Krieger, Fellabaum, Buder, Taylor, Cope, Huff, Henderson, Johnson cess. Perhaps the most outstanding and novel function was the second annual She Delta Theta party, for which about forty girls endured a moclc hell week and initiation in order to be initiated into the unique society of She Delta Theta. The hilarious half formal dance and an exclusive Esquire party were additions to the social calen- dar that were big hits with the brothers and their dates. Rounding out the social picture were the annual formals with the accompanying famous Phi Delt decorations, as well as numerous open houses and a weekly dinner for each one of the sororities. In closing the year our heartiest congratulations go to our graduating seniors as do our sincere thanlcs to the faithful efforts of our advisors, Larry Goodell and Ted Preston. As in the past. may we continue to crown our efforts with success. March On Phi Delta Theta . . H Third row: Hess, Armstrong, Bartlett, Lord, Prather, Abberger, DeJong, Fassett, Carey, Darling, Habbe, McKenney, Barnhill, Rogers Fourth row: Fry, Austin, Talmadge, DeVolld, Endres, Dun- bar, Emswiler, Helvenston, Brown, Hamilton, Fitton, Shroyer, Sorg, Van Nostran We've found a place, boys Where hearts are true: Best of them all, boys, in old D. U. Our Lambda Chi, boys, sacred is she, Guard and protect her, eternally. Page One hundred six OFFICERS President-Robert Stinchcomb Vice-President-William Jaauith Treasurer-David Heiser amgala Founders Day is celebrated by Lambda Chi Al- pha on March 22, on which date in i909 several law students at Boston University founded a fra- ternity that was destined to become the most extensive in the Greek world, now totalling T42 chapters in all. The Denison chapter came into existence in T919 with the acceptance of the local Sycamore Club into the bonds of Lambda Chi Alpha. The year's social calendar produced a com- plete and satisfying result with movie parties, open houses, picnics, and formals constituting the bullc of the social whirl. An outstanding event was the Crescent Girl dance at which time the sweetheart of Lambda Chi was coronated, but the entire social season was highlighted by the annual Dive Party. This yearly costume party simulates a honlcy-tonlc Parisian cafe complete with the abbreviated costumes of the Maries and the white scarves and berets of the Pierres. A handsome paddy-wagon aptly christened Les Gendarmesn was delegated to round up the way- ward femmes with assistance given by the con- scienscious Garde du Corps. Adding singing laurels to the fraternity was the pledge class who took first place in the annual pledge song contest, and the quartet which placed third in the interfraternity quartet compe- tition. A number of the brothers during the year have been elected to various honoraries and respon- sible positions in campus activities. Among the more outstanding of them are l-larry Sharp who was elected to Blue Key, GDK, and to the co- presidency of DCEP, David Fullmer who beside being prexy ot the chopter wos topped by TKA ond elected to Blue Key: Robert Stinchcomb who served cis co-choirmon ot Homecoming ond wos olso elected to Blue Key ond CDDK3 Borrie Be- dell who become editor ot Campus: Donn Dog- onhort who wos elected to the co-choirmonship ol Deni-Service: Glenn Seils ond Ed Volz who were elected vice-president and secretory re- spectively ot Phi Mu Alphog Fred DuBois who be- come president ot the A Coipello choir: ond Tom Rees, Doug McKee ond Dove Piclcett who all were elected to Alphci Epsilon Deltoi, pre-med honorory. Bud Steele ond Jock Yionitsus were honored by election into the University Ploiyers, while Ed Montgomery performed on the tootboll tield while leoding the morching bond in the copocity ot drum moior. With the emphosis in college now being ploced on scholorship os o bosis lor deferment lrom the First row: Exmon, Potts, Rogers, l-lorrott, l-lughes, Wolce- mon, Smith, Litchtield, Erongo, Ellsworth Second row: Sutherlond, l-l. Piclcett, Oberhelmcin, l-lorner, Johnson, Eullmer, DuBois, Churchill, Joquith, Eloclc, Boumon drolt, the chopter responded reodily by elevoting itselt to second position scholosticcilly cimong the lroternities on compus. Ettorts ore increosing toword the gool ol building the new house on troternity row with hopes high thot construction will begin soon. Toword this end ot collecting the necessciry tunds to go oheod, the chopter sponsored the onnuol Lozcirus Deportment Store style show which resulted in o greot success not only tor Lozorus but tor the chcipter. The intromurol scene tinds the Lombdo Chi oth- letes in on odvontogeous position with onticipo- tions tor o substontiol improvement in the tinol stondings this yeor. Throughout the yeor the chopter hos consistently plciced teoms in strong contention lor individuol sports crowns. Third row: l'leventhol, Bortlett, l-lorris, Volz, Shorp, Scott, Groil, Nutting, Bedell, Lynd, Trimble Eourth row: Glenn, l-leiser, Seils, lvlchliven, l-lool4er, Stinchcomb, Cherry, T, Rees, Dogcinhort, McKee, D. Piclrett, Webb, P. Rees, Deon 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, lt's 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 unwavering true When from life we part, Our strong band can ne'er be brolcen, It will never die: Far surpassing wealth unspolcen, Sealed by Sigma's tie. Page One hundred eight OFFICERS President-Elmer Vastyan Vice-President-George Bruggeman Treasurer-George Giese igma .fd ,aka gloriizzn Ohio Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in- stalled on the Denison campus in l9l9, has had a relatively short life in comparison with others of her own chapters, and other fraternities at Denison. In the short span since the local Omega Pi Epsilon was founded, the chapter has had its share of undergraduate life, and has produced some prominent alums, too. Among these are Ed Alward, who lives in Granville, and who was one of the charter members: James Christie, as- sistant prosecuting attorney of Lorain County. who addressed the student body in chapel dur- ing the l-lonors Convocation: and Don Weaver. editor of the Columbus Citizen. Some of our more current personalities are lvlrs. lvlildred Northey, our gem of a cools, Dr. Lionel Crocker, long-time faithful faculty advisor1 and John Wood, Am- erican Pointer, loyal pup of Minerva. The chap- ter was sorry to say goodbye this year to Hal Goph l-lumphries, for many years our alumni advisor, and now moving from Granville. A tradition was begun this year which promises to further the friendly rivalry between the Phi Gams and us. Originated by the Phi Gom's own Klee Matthews and our Al Vastyan, the Purple Pot games add zest to the spring and fall intra- mural programs. The last three D-Days have seen intramural contests between the two chap- ters, the football game of the fall of the year proving the most colorful of all. The brothers marched over The hill To the game, the goalposts were streaming with purple and gold and white, and aT The halTtime a lovely queen was crown- ed. Through This Tirst match, The Phi Gams won Tirst possession oT The new Purple Pot Trophy. ln The spring The whole neighborhood around Prospect and Elm Streets was alarmed by The sound oT hooTbeaTs and neighing horses. The annual over-night party This year Took shape as a TronTier aTTair, with The house assuming The guise oT The i'l.asT Chance Saloon complete with swinging doors and hardboiled eggs on The bar. The neighborhood children were so impress- ed with The cowboys 'n iniunsu that corrcls sprang up in many back yards around The block. Along musical lines, The chapter gave iTs Tradi- Tional serenade on The night oT sorority pledging. First row: Allen, Ramsdell, Giese, PTlueger, Barth, Davis, Wilson, Lister, Grey, Vastyan, Burnley, Bruggeman, B. Myer Second row: Cross, l'laid, Cope, BaTes, May, D. Thomas, Under Don Sharps direction, several sweetheart serenades Took place in The spring. Along Traditional lines, The blackface banio Trio, Chuck Grey, Ed Boon and Larry Crocker, won The cup Tor The best men's skit in The Bonds of Friendship Show. AI Vastyan and George Bruggeman have ser-.fed as our presidents This year. AI was also vice- president of GDK This year, and George was a member oT AED. Other activities on campus included Track Team pole vaulTers Rag Landrud, Ed Baker and Zeb Burgess, and star miler Don Sharp. Initiated into Blue Key and Theta Eta Chi was Lee Cross, who was also appointed business manager of Campus. The chapter is looking Tor- ward To more years like The past one, years both oT hard work and good Times. Beyer, Miles, Knudson, V. Thomas, F. Meyer, Mathew, Rice Third row: Vincent, Steelman, Retnauer, Johnson, Dun- bar, McMarlin, Weagle, Miller, Metz, Borger, Pascal, Meury, Boon, Crocker, Moore, Westlake l l i l Wheree'er you tind two river Converging to the seo, You'll lind o Delto written there As ploinly os con be. Whene'er you tind two loyol heorts Converging into one, Thot's the lundomentol principle Ot Delto Upsilon. D stonds tor Delto, U tor Upsilon. D U ond Delto U ond Delto Upsilon, Dolcoio Upo Thelco ond be squore with everyone, Couse it's D U ond Delto U ond Delto Upsil-on wblfii i OFFICERS President-Dovid Judy Vice-President-Tim Adoms Treasurer-Don Hodgson :beau Mani on The Denison chopter ot Delto Upsilon wos or- gonized os o colony on Jonuory I8, l949g not quite o yeor loter this colony wos instolled os o member ot the long estoblished Delto Upsilon Notionol Froternity, on December 3, l949. In the brief two yeors ot its existence, Delto Upsi- Ion hos porticipoted in oll phoses ot troternity lite on Densison's compus. Top flight men ore in honorories, vorsity othletics, ond the theotre. Jock Humphreys ond Dove Cheney were topped tor Tou Koppo Alpho, notionol speech honorory. D. U. is represented in Phi Mu Alpho by Bill Os- born, ond in the University Ployers ond Theotre by Dove Judy, Dove Chaney ond Bill Osborn. Bob Wilson, Don Hodgson ond Pete Runlrle ore members ot the literory honorory, Fronco-Colleo- peon. Tom Bonbury weors o D tor his job, well done, os end on the Big Red tootboll teom. Tim Adoms wos on member ot Denison's tirst indoor troclc squod ot l95l. And with the new conierence rule obout treshmon in etctect, Rolph Allured ond Corl Jochens ore members ot the vorsity trocls ond boseboll sguods, respectively. Jock Humphreys wos recently topped tor Blue Key, notionol Junior lVlen's Honorory, ond dur- ing this post yeor Dove Judy ond Dove Cheney hove been octive in DCEP. However, The moin c1ccomplishmenT of D. U. This yeor hos been To obTc1in permonenT living quor- Ters. By Thorough plonning ond pooling of re- sources of The members oT The TroTerniTy, ToiThTul olumni, sTounch Triends, ond The lvloThers Club, DelTo Upsilon mode The iump Trom o group living in o college borrocks To o huge TourTeen-room house, well siTuoTed on The corner of Mulberry STreeT ond WesT Broodwoy. Since The house wos obToined in The middle of The TirsT semesTer, The group couldn'T move in unTil The second semesTer. The Tour doys beTween semesTers were spenT re- modeling, renovoTing ond moving. By working boTh doy ond nighf, pledges ond ocTives were oble To remove old dirTy wollpoper ond To re- ploce iT wiTh gleoming new poinT. Severol rooms FirsT row: Crosby, CorpenTer, ChrisTenson, McGronc1hon, Hood, Jochens, Frome, Murphy Second row: Runlrle, lde, Hodgson, Cheney, Judy, Wil- son, Osborn, Humphreys Tinished in posTel shodes, wiTh The moin TronT room porTly poneled in whiTe pine, molce The house o wonderful ploce in which To live. ATTer Three doys of herd lobor under The direc- Tion oT Beor O'Dell, housemonoger, The group moved in. This wos only possible Through The splendid ossisTonce of The UniversiTy, The No- Tionol FroTerniTy, ond The lvloTher's club. Even The odvisors who dropped in were puT To worlc, os will be wiTnessed by ToculTy member Bill SchworTzbough's noTiceoble hond in The Green Room. The house is well furnished Tor sTudying ond Tor TroTerniTy TuncTions. Severol Tine porTies hove been given To Turnish The house wiTh iTs sociol bopTism, ond DelTo Upsilon is reody Tor iTs ploce oT Denison. Third row: Dole, Bohochelr, Hollerboch, T. Adoms, Bon- bury, Winons, Miller, Allured, HorpTer, Mchlew, R. Adams, Lowden, GronT, Olson, O'Dell Softly now at close of day, While the shades of evening tall, 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. at X2 1 'i.' 1 ti a . .gy gint-- fs.:+ gg, s '-2 . Q2 i 0 me -L . '-,ifggg,S'!.'gijf Ive OFFICERS President-Don Dannecker Vice-President-Claude Pullis Treasurer-Edward Felton merican ommona On Thursday, September 7, 1950, the brothers of the Denison Chapter of the American Association of Commons Clubs gathered back at the Club upon the hill to start the year off with a tra- ditional serenode to the freshmen women on their first night in Granville, thus inaugurating ACC's 34th year on Denison's campus. This year the Mother Chapter at Denison served as host to the American Association of Commons Clubs' Twenty-fifth Annual Convention in Decem- ber and the occasion of the annual Fowl Ball found Association Chapters' representatives in Granville for a Special Convention. Besides taking an active part in the National organization, the local chapter has continually strived to play its role as a part of Denison's fra- ternity system. ln the field of social service the Club, in co-operation with Chi Omega sorority, has made weekly visits to the Franklin County Children's Home to help direct recreation and leadership training for the underprivileged children. In interfraternity competition the Club partici- pated in all intramural sports and placed fourth in track and second in tennis. At the annual Mother's Day Song Contest the Commons Club capped second place. Also, ACC ranked first in scholastic standing for the first semester. The sociol seoson wiTh iTs mony inlormols, Teos Tor The sororiTies, ond Tormols wos climoxed by The nighT of The ACC Cosino when The house wos dedicoTed To The goming inTeresTs, Tol- lowed by The girls Toking The house over Tor The nexT doy wiTh o big sTeolc roosT. For service in compus ocTiviTies we would like To soluTe George Block who hos been ocTively en- goged in The TheoTre while oT Denison . . . Don Donneclcer, Club presidenT Tor The posT Two yeors, posT presidenT ol The Rodio honorory, member ol ODK ond Blue Key, ond secreTory of IFC, who olso served os Choiirmon of The Ecclosio This yeor . . . Donold Deer who is o member ol ODK, Phi lvlu Alpha, ond Pi DelTo Phi . . . Jim Toy who wos oworded o Phi BeTo Koppo lcey in PirsT row: Corr, STilson, Borringer, KempTon, Price, ln- mon, l-loTes, Dodson, Cholmers, Yosumuro Second row: Ellemon, Amble, RoberTs, Bloclc, Donnecker, Toy, Jones, Mrs. Bougher, Deer, D. l-lorT, Roach, Lellcowifz, l-l. l-IorT his iunior yeor, olong wiTh membership in ODK, Phi Mu Alpho ond Pi Delfo Phi . . . Chuclc Brieler, Phi Mu Alpho, who hos been The ToiThTul bell ringer oT Swosey Chopel . . . Bill Rooch who served os presidenT ol lv1oTh Club ond who wroTe The under-groduoTe orTicle Tor The Alumni mogozine . . . Don RoberTs, newly elecTed Club prexy who is o member oi Phi BeTo Koppo, Blue Key, ODK, vice-presidenT, Rodio honorory, vice- president ond nexT yeor's IFC presidenT . . . ond William Johnson, o member of Pi Sigmo Alpho, who hos been elecTed business monoger of The bond. Finolly, we wish our Twelve groduoTing seniors The very besT of luck os They leove Denison Tor oTher Tields To conquer. Third row: lvlonn, Richordson, Johnson, McKoy, MorTin, Slode, Pullis, Howlcins, Gerle, Slodlcy, Bender, MOT- Thews, lvlullon FourTh row: OTTie, l-linegordner, Lord, Lolcin, STreb, Kohl, Boll, WesTermorlc, Pepple, Burlce, Rymer, Williams L65 C SDHER BOOTS Q V V 4137 A weii-baianced curricuium woutd not be complete without the existence ot extra-curricuiar interest groups who tocus their attention on certain phases at the academic worid. These groups, which provide an ope portunitv tor investigation on certain topics, hoid treguent meetings to discuss current problems pertaining to the groups area at study. These extra-curricuiar activities proe vide an excelient opportunity tor iearning through construc- tive exchange at ideas and mutuai interest. Seated: Marilyn Crosby, Sally Brown Standing: Larry Crocker, Doug Brooks, Tom Reading eni5on amlaud ouernm enf .xddd ocia fion Seated: Edith l-lartwig, Joan Pease, Claire Warlow, Jean Rippl, Florida Fischer, Beve Brown, Mary Bailey, Lucy Long, Anne Gayman, Pat Tubaugh Standing: Ken Bassett, Bob Sepessy, Don Roberts, Kent Taylor, Harry Sharp, Jim Driver, Jim Truesdell, Diclc Pabst The Denison Campus Government through its coordination and control of the Judicial Councils, Boards of Control, Student Faculty Committees, and the Women's Council attempts to provide for the welfare of both students and Faculty and to promote smooth running campus life. This year the Association was under the leadership of Larry Crocker, and Marilyn Crosby, Co-pres- identsg Doree Ernst and Douglas Brooks, Co-vice' presidents: Sara Brown, Chairman of Women's Judicial Council, and Tom Reading, Chairman of Men's Judicial Council. Under their direction a plan was implemented whereby one freshman from each social group and the independents was invited to participate in each Senate meeting thereby giving the freshmen an idea of what matters were being discussed and enacted by their Student Senate. The first two Senate meetings were devoted to the orientation of the newly elected Senate representatives so that they might understand more fully the responsibilities that lay upon their shoulders as representatives of student opinion and interests. Reports were called for from each Student-Faculty committee which evaluated the weight of student opinion and participation on these committees. The governing body of DCGA is the Senate which is composed of one representative from each social group and the independents. All final decisions as to student affairs are made by this body. First row: Don Roberts, Larry Crock- er, Martha Garner, Barbara Rus- sell Second row: Mary Bailey, Mary Langan, Jean Whitney, Dorie Hel- ler, Joanne Fay, Marion Campbell Third row: Lucy Amner, Harriet Smith, Lorna Zaldivar, James Toy. Elmer Vastyan Fourth row: Dr. l-lepp, Dr. Secor Jaclc Boyer, Sam Mcl-lutchison, Larry Johnson First row: Barbara Alexander, Beverly Fall Second row: Carolyn Schott, Phyllis Dye, Margie Winters, Bettye With- ers, Nancy Friel, Pat Wade Third row: Elna-Jean Young, Peggie Williamson, Ann Kinney, Jaclr Streb, Dave Fullmer, Ann Gay- fnorl Fourth row: Edith l-lartwig, Joanne Morton, Wilda Wiest, Margaret Waggoner, Tom McGranahan, Bill Johnson, John Ames, Don Gillies, Dave Purcell N Mi Ein, .jgafaiaa Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the most distinguished honor that can be bestowed on any iunior or senior. This national honorary society, now in its thirty-ninth year at Denison selects those students each year who have been outstanding in scholarship during their college career. ln addition to attainment in scholarly pursuits, election is based upon manifestations ot high character and ot deep interest in the lite ot the college. The Denison chapter otticers tor l95l-52 are: Dr. Maylon Hepp, president: Dr. Morton B. Stratton, vice-president: Dr. Walter T. Secor, secretary-treasurer: Dr. Willis A. Chamberlin, historian. Mi Sociefg Phi Society is the treshman class honorary sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa. lt elects those members ot the fresh- man class who have earned one hundred twelve scholastic points. This organization was tounded at Denison in i926 through the ettorts ot Dr. Eri Shumalcer, English Department, and a member ot Phi Beta Kappa. The aim ot the society is to promote scholarship in the freshman class and set standards tor attainment in the ensuing years. The advisor tor the year l95O-51 was Miss Mary Kathryn Selby ot the Modern Language Department. Paqe0ne hind 1 ven er TOP PICTURE Nancy Baldwin, Sally Brown, Katie Kalbtleisch, Jane Wonders, Mary Ellen Fischbaclr, Marilyn Crosby, Florence Borgman, Dario l-teller, Joan Widdawson, Peg Titus, Marilyn Cruickshanlf, Charlotte Albor, Marion Campbell Worfar goal-cl Membership in Mortar Board, National Honorary far Senior women, is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the school and to the community. Among the purposes of the group are the recognition and encourage- ment of balanced collegiate programs of high scholar- ship and meaningful leadership. Through informal dis- cussions the group attempts to become familiar with prevailing campus pr-oblems, and to work for their solu- tion or alleviation with the people directly affected by the problem. National Mortar Board attempts to provide for the co-operation between societies, to promote col- lege l-oyalty and to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women. The otficers this year were: president, Sally Brown, vice- president, Dorie l-lellery Sec'y, Nancy Baldwing Treas. Char Alber. tage One h ndred eighteen BOTTOM PICTURE Back row: Bruce Machlab, Dave Sherman, Dan Chamber ain, Don Roberts, Bob Sepessy, Don Deer, Larry Crocker, Bob Stinfh- romb, Jarli Matthews, Don Watlcins Middle row: Dean Bayley, Dr. Gordon, Prof. Eschman Front raw: Doug Brooks, Kent Taylor, Don Danneclrer, John Mc- Carter, Bob Veh, Jack Boyer, Glenn Walters, Bill Austin, Dave Taylor micron mega .jgaiolaa Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary, has as its purpose the informal discussion of campus problems and the direction of decisions proposed to the various cam- pus groups. The men elected to ODK are those who have displayed qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service. As a climax to this year's worlc, members of ODK planned an l-lonors Day convocation. Officers for this year were: president, Jack B-oyery vice- president, AI Vastyng secretary-treasurer, Prof. Dannor Mahood. M... Ja, Blue Key, Junior Men's Honorary, has the dual purpose ot rendering service to the school and encouraging lead- ership and scholarship. The activities ot Blue Key this year consisted ot planning the Dad's Day Weekend, and conducting tours ot the campus tor guests and visitors ot the university. Membership is limited to thirty-tive, and new members are tapped in the spring. Presiding over the group this year were the following otticers: Frank Cover, president: Dave Taylor, vice- president: Jerry Cowan, secretary: Don Watkins, treasurer. First row: Bill Austin, Lee Cross, Chuck Travis, Jack Matthews, Dave Taylor, Don Fellabaum, Kent Taylor Second row: Don Warren, John Humphreys, Dave Fullmer, Don Roberts, Larry Crocker, Don Watkins, Bruce MocNab, Glenn Walters, Dave Sherman Third row: l-larry Bourdeau, Jack Boyer, Dick Walters, Don Dan- necker, Bob Veh, Bob Stinchcornb, Bob Sepessy, Joe Fassett, Don Habbe Fourth row: John McCarter, Tod l-teyman, Spike Kennedy, John Ames, Bill lsaly, Dan Chamberlin, Jerry Moore, Doug Brooks GOJJQJ Jcyd Membership in Crossed Keys, the Junior Womens Hon- orar , is on leadershi , character, and service in cam us Y P P activities. The purpose ot the organization is to encourage and promote campus activities and to render to the college any service it sees tit. This year, Crossed Keys has ush- ered at May Day, conducted campus tours tor visitors, and worked in the Alumni Ottice to provide rooms tor visitors on Dad's Day and Mother's Day. The otticers this year were Joan Pease, president: Susan Walters, secretary: Lucia Howarth, treasurer: and Beve Brown, social chairman. First row: Peggy Pole, Beve Brown, Jean Kingery, Pat Tubaugh, Joan LeRoy Second row: Susie Wolters, Lucia Howarth, John Pease, Ardis Burroughs Third row: Jean Dungan, Mary Bailey, Lucy Long Q ' iA I Us-JD' ri slr .u....m,-mam 7 Jn s o en 5 yu lcla Ounfl One of the most active branches of the Denison Campus Government Association is Men's Judicial Council. This group is comprised of the vice-presidents of the men's social groups. The group, headed by Tom Reading, operates to enforce all ments regulations and to discuss disciplinary enforcement and iudicial problems. First row: George Bruggernan Raiph Talbot, Tom Read- ing, Doug Krieger Serand row: Bob Worst, Don Watlcins, BEl Jaauith 7 c 0 a Ofnen 6 JUCLCLGK Councl This branch of the Denison Campus Govern- ment Association operates as the enforcement body for all women's regulations. The group consists of a representative from each social group and a representative of the independents. lt has the power to review decisions made by dormitory house councils, and serves as a court of appeals for any woman dissatisfied with a iudgement rendered on a lower level. Luft to right: Nancy Baldwin, Marilyn Shields, Sally Brown. Joyce Pinkham, Jean Kingeiy, Peg Pole. Edttf1Pusey 7 n 0l'l'lQl'l 6 Ollllfl Womens Council sought to fulfill its responsi- bility as the governing body of Denison women by keeping in contact with the attitudes of women both toward campus problems and to- ward problems of wider scope, and by seelring to guide these attitudes in constructive direc- tions. lt helped to plan a vocational guidance program to supplement that carried on by the Vocational Guidance Counseling Corps of the university. Left to right: Gerry Grontield, Mary Bailey, Sally Brown, Mary Alice Berger, Norma l-lumel, Marion Campbell, Carolyn Dobson, Phyllis Dye, Wendy Burnip, Joanne Heaslett, Marilyn Birkemeier, Jo Ann l-lunt .siuclenf union l-low about a cup of cottee? Or iust ploin sociolizing? The snoclc bar and lounge at the Union always seems to be crowded between classes-some having a late brealstast, others watching TV. The Union was moved to the tirst tloor ot Clevelond Hall this year, providing much more spoce and mony more tocilities to tempt the poor student to while oway a few minutes eoch day. Libby Ormond, Mrs, Wilson, Jaclc Landis ywm The theme that guided this year's YWCA worlq wc1s Y worlc Tor community action. The relationship between activities on campus, such as the Y and other organizations, and worlc in the community wos emphasized. This year's theme has been carried out through commissions working with the Negro community, the mentol hospital, the tuberculosis sanitorium, the Girl Scouts, the nursery, and several other institu- tions in the community. Top row: Jean Rippl, Janet Forsoith, Joan Widdowson, Margie Winters, Lucia Howarth, Harriet Reid, Norma Coe, Grace-Darling Nelson Front row: Phoebe Hunt, Jean Kingery, Mary Ellen Fisch- bach, Meg Shorney, leon Dungon, Dorothy Marlzert, Nancy Baldwin .S?M6!el'lt glllfllky It is the iob ot the Student-Faculty Council to worlq out any ditterences which may arise be- tween student ond toculty legislation. The council provides tor a more smoothly running student government ond it enables each group to bene- tit trom the other's opinions on the problems os they ore presented. Seated: Tom Reading, Dr. Dean, Deon Brooks, Marilyn Crosby, Deon Richards, Lorry Croclcer Standing: Bob Sepessy, Dr. Smith, Dr. Lichenstein, Deon Boyley, Solly Brown, Doug Broolcs I.-dm in 19,--if-' NN' bs., Page Une hundred twenty-o iw' 'vs'-r logo One h rdred twynty-t-.f 1556? DCEP is a campus program designed to relate Christian ethics to all areas ot lite. Between tour and tive hundred students participate in some phase ot the program each year. Vespers, Deni- Service, and Christian Emphasis Weelx are a tew examples ot the type ot worlq which the students do. The DCEP cabinet is composed ot chair- men ot the various maior committees and is a coordinating group lor the entire program. First row: Bill Svvartzbaugh, Kent Taylor, John Martinson, .lim Driver, Dave Hart, Don Wat tins, Donn Daganhardt, l-larry Sharp Smand row: Joan LeRoy, l-larriet Smith, Eloisf' tlill, Katie Kalbtloisrh, Joan Widdowson, Pea Titus, Lnria Howarth, Flossio Borgmann, Joan Basinqcr, Peg Poli: 46 ,7 'A .gb ddociafion The D Association is an organization ol those at Denison who have earned their letters in varsity athletics. This association promotes and stimulates school spirit and athletic interests in this university. All members have the authority to enf lorce Denison traditions such as: smot- ing on the Quadrangle and Chapel Walls, underclassmen sitting on the Bene ior Bench, and tailure to say i'hello to people on campus. Also, the asso' ciation governs the treshman class and indoctrinates them on all Denison tra- ditions. First row: Don Watlcins, John Wozinslci, Bufky Woltffrs, Bob lvlaior, Bob Laird, Bob Laven, Bob Sepessy, Don Alt Second row: Jarlc Sload, Dick Cherry, Carl Deedriclr, Judd Hoy, Don Bren, Jim Mclzar- land, Norm Warren third row: James Mason, Harry Bourdeou, Jim Moore, Bob Worst. Joclc Bovington, Jim Posey, Jim Emanuolson, lack Webb, Tom Reading, John Peterson, Ken Bassett Auto Court The Auto Court was coditied so that the whims and antics that sometimes come into the heads ot Denison drivers are not carried to perpetuity. The maintenance ot safety and the enforcement ot regulations is the purpose ot this group. lt is composed ot one representative from each fraternity, two independent men, and the Dean ol Men. Seated: David Hart, Jerry Eha Standing: David Pickett, James McCartney, Bill lsaly, Ozzie Baker lOAi mu .fdgaka Phi Mu Alpha, men's national music honorary. has as its purpose the advancement ot great music. To become a member, one must show a sincere interest in music and must participate in more than two musical activities. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the annual lntertraternity Pledge Song Contest: Ouartette and Olee Club Con- tests which are outstanding campus events. Back row: Glenn Soils, Charles Brieler, Pete Hazlett, Jim Toy Front row: George Dallas, Dan Chamberlain, Ed Volz M ibeha gpdifon Phi Delta Epsilon, National Journalistic t-lone orary, promotes good journalistic endeavors among Denison publications. Pi Delt publishes the Student-Faculty Directory, the D Book, and the football programs. This year Pi Delt bought a television set for the Union and has begun a scholarship program tor worthy stu- dents. Students having served two years in a major post on the Campus, Denisonian, or Adytum, are eligible tor membership. Row tive: Tim Roudebush, Ralph Talbot, Bili Austin Row tour: Bob Veh, John McCarter, Lowell Johnson, Miss Outlond, Tom Rees, Dr. Truman, Larry Crocker, Bob Hawk, Chuck Travis, Don Fellabaum, Marion Eschmeyer, Dorothy Markert Row three: Mary Schott, Rusty Barton, Pat Hyatt, EI t-till. Jane Wonders, Libby Ormond Row two: Spike Kennedy, l.ou Kampmeier, Char Alber, Jean Gillies, Bev Brown Row one: Katie Kalbtleisch, Norma Cao Page One hdndred twenty-thr Page Che hfdrcd t eit i igma .!44aAa Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science hon- orary, was installed at Denison in l947. Those elected tor membership must be in the upper third ot their class and must have nothing less than a B in at least ten hours of Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha sponsors Citizenship Day and is responsible tor the moclc political conventions and mock U. N. Assemblies. First row: Don Fellabaum, Marilyn Stone, Phyllis Stevens, Francis Hardman, Mr. Freeman, William Witship, William Austin Second row: John Tingley, Bill Johnson, Ralph Talbot, Albert Dix, Don Gillies, Robert Veh, Neal Van Rees ranco- Cafhopean Sociefy The Franco-Calliopean is a literary honorary composed ol those Denison students who evi- dence an active and sincere interest in the tields of creative writing and literary appreciation. lts bi-monthly meetings are dedicated in general and its members' creative writings in particular. First row: Phyllis Dye, Joy Clapp, Ann Woods Second row: Glenn Walters, Susan Walters, Pam Erickson, Shirley Umphrey, Donald Wilde Third row: Jack Streb, Donald Hodgson, Norma Rich- mond, Robert Darling, Robert l-lawlc, Mal McNiven Ra Chi Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary, was installed in June ot I946. The chiel purposes ot this organization are to advance the science or psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship ot the individual members in all academic tields, particularly in psychology. At the monthly meetings various aspects and problems in the general tield ot psychology are discussed and analyzed. First row: Kenneth Colman Second row: Ethel Morita, Ardis Burroughs, Marjorie Paclcer Third row: Mary Jane Hamblen, Joanne Fay, Marilyn Crosby, Jean Dungan, Lucia l-lawarth, Libby Ormond igma eibeha The purpose ot Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish Honorary is to promote a wider lcnowl- edge and greater interest on the part ot college students in Hispanic contributions to modern culture and to taster triendly relations between nations ot Hispanic and English speech. Mem- bership requirements are high scholastic stand- ing and interest in Spanish. First row: lria Karr, Martha Mann, Nancy Baldwin, Elizabeth Allen, Marilyn Shields Second row: Ethetwyn Rice Third row: Constance Hutchings, Esther CerVantes, Bar- bara Peters, lucy Amner, Lois Kampmeier, Jocelyn Ellis, Janet Cutter, Suzanne Sullivan, Dr. Lydia Holm, Joan Haytord Tau Kappa Alpha, National Forensic Honorary, has as its main purpose the promotion and rec- ognition ot speaking activities and abilities on the campuses ot colleges and universities throughout the country. Locally, members ot Tau Kappa Alpha repre- sent Denison in debate and speech tournaments throughout Ohio and surrounding states. First row: Betty Young, Larry Crocker, Donn Danneclcer David Fulrner Second row: Marilyn Cruilcshank, David Chaney, Don Roberts, Lucy Long, Robert McDaniels, Mr, Robert J. Robbins, Elmer Vastyan, John Humphreys, Dr. Leland J. Gordon M mehr: Alpha Beta chapter ot Pi Delta Phi was tounded at Denison University in l949 by Dr. Walter T. Secor ot the Modern Languages Department. The goals ot the National French Society are: to recognize merit in the study ot the French language, literature and civilization: and to expand the development ot an interest and o lcnowledge ot French culture in the United States. The otticers tor 1950-5l have been: president, Helen Collins: secretary, Beverly Tyler: trea- surer, Janet MacMahon. First row: Mr. Ted Preston, Katherine Shirley, Beverly Tyler, Haven Jones, Janet Charn Second row: Joyce Staley, Sally Addams, Carol Hawkins, Edith Hartwig, Ann Hoebeke, Janet Moore, Mr. Secor, Miss Selby, James Toy, Richard Bonesteel, Bev Fall Third row: Teeta Henderson, Harriet Reid, Janet Mac- Mahon, Shirley Umphrey, Ann Johnson l i Page Gne hundred twenty-tive i Y l age One hundred twenty :ix 6Aemicaf5ociefg The Denison Chemical Society is the oldest de- partmental honorary on campus. This year, as in the past, the activities ot this organization included chemical discussions, movies, lectures and tield trips. The presiding otticer tor the year was Larry Nisbet. Filth row: John Peterson, Lou Fry, Don Warren, Jim Shaw, Stoney Mason, Diclc Mercer, Jim Kornmesser, Jaclc Boyer, Doug McKee, John Trimble, Don lde Fourth row: Larry Nisbet, Jerry Moore, Bill Johnson, John Humphreys, Dave Heiser, Charles Inman, Dave Piclcett Third row: Dr. Fverhart, Sam McHutchison, Lew Lelkowitz, Torn Flleman, Tom Rees, Diclc Flliot, Jim Matthews Second row: Dr. Ronneberg, Betty Sturm, Liz McHutchi- son, Fannie McConnaughy, Janet Cutter, Mr. Fetters First row: Phyl Dye, Lucy Lauren, Joanne Messerly, Carolyn Hoyt, Marilyn Birlremeier, Marian Campbell Saigng Among the many insundry activities betiding at scenic Buclceye Lalce we tind that it is the home ot the Denison Sailing Club. Actually the des- ignated purpose is to instruct its members in the techniques, rules, and regulations ol sailing and racing. Sailing interest and participation entitle any student to membership in the club which owns several cralt adaptable tor sailing. Second row: Bob King, Don Barringer, Harry Williams, John Chalmers, Ann Johnson, Sallie Pope, Jane Mc- Callister, Lucia Howarth, Dave Horner First row: Larry Crocker, Guido Panteleoni, Sig Meisse, Barb Alexander, Norma Richmond, Nancy Leith, Bob Barth, Dave Hart, Louise MacKeen Cllneftl The regular meetings ol Camera Club were highlighted by movies on photography and a portrait session, including a print display ot some ol the best pictures. ln October, the club toolc part in a tield trip through the surrounding countryside which ot- tered some outstanding opportunities lor Koda- ohrome pictures. Another trip in January netted some excellent snow scenes, while spring plans included a trip to Yellow Springs, Ohio. First row: Crozier Jones, Chuck Goodwin, Bob Stewart, John Trimble, Bob Porter, Phil Rees, Ann Moyers, Tom Flleman 05l'l'l0IO0Atal'l Desirous ot turthering the relations between the toreign students and the rest ot the student body and between the toreign students themselves, the Cosmopolitan Club has been organized to orientate and help the toreign students on cam- pus. As part ot their activity they have held special tunctions tor the purpose ot making the toreign students teel more at home. First row: Teeta Henderson, Bruce MacNab Rayko Yaso- mura, Esther Cervantes, Endre Mayer, Enclrik Noges Second row: Dr. Chosaburo Kato, Mr, John Dutty, Susan Walters, Ethel Morita, Florida Fischer, Florence Borgmann, Penelope Truesdell, Susan Seils, Franz Uhle-Wettler, Igor Jurkevich, Robert McDaniel, Kiell Amble its Watt CM The Math Club is an open organization tor the students -at Denison who have any desire at all to learn more about mathematics. The purpose ot the Club is to further interest in the study ot pure mathematics, to show mathe- matical applications to other sciences, and to show its many applications to ditterent aspects ol everyday lite. First row: DuWayne Peterson, Ann Kinney, Nancy Passolt, Royal Pepple, lgor Jurkeyich, William Roach Second row: Mary Langan, Prot. Edson C, Rupp, Dr. Chosaburo Kato, Mr. A. Collins Ladner, Wilcla W'iest Tliird row: Ruth Hendricks, Elizabeth Withers, Gerda Mehwald, Carol Taylor, Jeanne Kirsten, Susan Miles, Marian Eschmeyer, Anne Cayman Shirley Osborn, Don Roberts, Robert Schwabe .xdy0Aa glaaign mega Alpha Epsilon Delta was established on the Denison campus only last year. The purpose ot this society is to organize students who plan to enter medicine or related tields, and also to stimulate interest in medicine on the campus. The requirements tor membership include a high scholastic standing, character betitting a Future doctor, and detinite plans to enter medicine. First row: Dr. Lindsay, Joanne Taylor, Dick Gerle, Dave Purcell, Joe Buder, John Peterson, Tony Santamauro Second row: Lou Kornpmeier, Liz McHutchisan, Dr. Ever- hard, Fannie McConnaughey, Janet Cutter, Betty Sturm, Janet Forsoith, Maggie Leighton Third row: Som McHutchison, Jerry Moore, Jim Shaw, Don Warren, George Bruggeman, Larry Crocker, Jim Mason, Larry Johnson Fourth row: Louis Fry, Tom Rees Jack Humphreys, Dick Mercer, Tom McGranahan Filth row: Jock Oberhelman, Dave Pickett, Jack Boyer, Doug McKee, Jim Kornmesser, Dr. Morgan, Mr. Fetters e One hundred! nivemify pfagerd University Players is open to anyone sutticientiy interested in the theatre at Denison to tultili the membership require- ments, this year it reached a peak in size with a member- ship ot titty. The basic requirement ot the group is one hundred hours ot work, twenty-tive ot which must be in some phase ot back-stage activity. First row: David Chaney. Thomas McGranahcln, Gienn Waiters. Susie Waiters, Miss Outiand Second raw: Averiii Goodrich, Caroi Swisher, Lynn Oiwin, Susan Sei Ursdia Kroeger, Kathfc Wnitacrre, Maryan Francis, Jackie Sovcievvski, Boone Hardman First row: Marcia Roberts. Connie Ford, Doris Heiier, Juiie Cartiand Second row: John Ivtartinson, Bud Steeie, Norman Vincent, Fred Boaaert ,S7flft6!Ql'lt .SOQGLBP5 Mfellll The Student Speakers Bureau is an organiza- tion ot students who are prepared to go out to various att-campus groups as speakers. This prepares the students tor lecturing and speaking engagements atter graduation. It also tills a need ot various town groups tor planned programs. Presiding otticer ot the group this year was Don Dannecker, with R. J. Robbins as taculty advisor. Second row: Lucy Long, Don Dannecker, Sam Mc- Kenney, Dave Chaney, Barb Grittith, Myrtle Sowards First row: Barb Young, Dick Lugar, Carol Swisher, Susan Sell acko Eoadcao fing The Denison Broadcasting Club, radio hon- orary, was established in T948 with the pur- pose ot co-ordinating and advancing the broadcasting activities at Denison University. Club members are active in Denison's two programs broadcast over WCLT, The Deni- son Diaryl' and the Denison Radio Forum. Otticers tor the year were president, Bill Dresser, vice-president, Whit Bears, secretary, Kathie Whitacre. First row: Kathie Whitacre, Patti James, Lucy Long, Ann Moyers, Carol Swisher Second row: John McCarter, Bob McDaniels, Donn Daganhart, Don Roberts, Bill Dresser Third row: Whit Bears, Mr. Robbins, Chauncey Burke, Donn Dannecker 0l 50l'llleK The Personnel Club aids those majoring in the tield by discussing the opportunities and openings in this protession, and it turthet helps the members by discussing any prob- lems which deal with iob opportunities in any phase ot the business world. The club also invites various speakers to give programs and to discuss problems ot common interest. The president this year was Dale Vv'ilson. Third row: Tom Matthew, George Bergauist Second row: Wendy Burnip, Wally Martin, Helen Boyce, Bob Barth First row: Dale Wilson, Jean Dungan, Lucia Howarth, Joan l-tarper Page One hundred thirty enioon gan 9 0 OW! en 5 ua LC On- Ora Pg The Women's Music Honorary was organ- ized in l949 to give an opportunity to study and to enioy music and to give recognition to those women students who combine high scholastic standing with out- standing interest and participation in mus- ical activities on the Denison campus. Third row: Wanda Thomas, Sylvia Ross, June Holcomb, Esther Cervantes, Phyl Dye, Lucy Amner, Susan Bates, Judy Bell Row two: Betty Litchtield, Ginger Rassman, JoAnn Taylor, Jean Lockhart First row: Raylro Yasumura, Mary Bailey, Carol Thorpe, Joyce Faulkner, Kay Dodge The Denison University Big Red Band, led by Mr. Paul C. Oxley, gave many line performances at the lootloall games, both in Granville and at those games played out ol town. The highlights ot the year were the concerts given at Home- coming, at Dad's Day, and at the all-school dinner. The color- lul baton-twirling ot Ed Montgomery made each performance complete. f ! V if 5 1 Q' ,,,. .Wu -A . s i A ,'f '1f'r'ff-? gisafazxmffr' , 4 ' nm- -i -f -- if 'W s I' , . A A-ll .mum ' 1' f 4 i l 4 t e we A gi 9 First row: Miller, Karr, hlarvey, Amner, hleasfett, Bailey, Neal, First row: Buder, l-lazlett Hunting, Rasor, Krieger Von Rees Da las, l-lardnnon Mellon Second row: 'lurk Yasocnura, Blackmore, Sholes Eshe nary Bevfler Second row: Force , Fry, Banbury, Weber, Rosene Bosley, Sharp, Rea, Cctesworth, Lockhart, Nuzum Macblab Third row: Williams Engehort, Ross, Toyissoint Weber W'liar'ns Toro row: l-less, Osborr, Sanborn Dean Laurence, Harrison, Dobson Jando Sawilewski Slade, Webb l-tarlornert omeng gke Under the direction ol l-lerman Larson, the Denison Uni- versity Womenis Glee Club is composed ot thirty-tive voices. ln addition to their regular concerts throughout the college year, they went on a weekend tour in Qhio, Also on their list ol activities they sang at the All-College Dinner, assisted with the May Day Program and other musical activities on campus. Forth row: Voz Thomson. Hefser, Thom son, Cash, Pickett, it p l-,ncohreys McNulty, Barrh l enii ? Under the direction ot Karl Eschman, the Denison Uni- versity lvienis Glee Club completed another successiul year. ln addition to the concerts given in Granville and in the immediate neighborhood, the Glee Club continued its practice ot making a concert tour during spring vacation. They also participated in radio broadcasts, making recordings and in other musical activities on campus. t wel 1 ltliit, gunna- 2'2- amiaua agazine Lee Cross, Barrie Bedell, Jaclc Matthews l l l Standing: Cy Weagle, Orlo Smith, Dave Full- mer Seated: Bob l-lawlc, Barrie Bedell, Paul Johnson Standing: John Trimble, Pete Pierson, Jim Gould Seated: Ed Johnson, Jaclc Matthews, Joe Year- ling Page One hundred thirty-two i' This year, the editorial statt of the Campus magazine made an all out ettort to quench the thirst ol the student body tor a bigger and better quarterly publication. This dream was realized with the March issue ot the magazine which was a satire ot a national publication, our parody being entitled the Lift magazine. The magazine this year was printed in lots ot l7OO issues, and it it continues to be a success, we are sure that this tigure will continue to increase. llll l DENISONIAN SPORTS STAFF Standing: Paul Van Nostran, Vic Shroyer Seated: Jack Swisher, John Newton enifionian Spike Kennedy, Bob Veh, John Mc- Carter, Rusty Barton, Jerry Eha Standing: Joanna Lawyer, Gene Bline, Seated: Dick Lugar, Marcia Rouse, Jo Anne Johnson Table: Jo Anne Taylor, Sherilyn Shaheen, Pete Pierson, Bob Porter, Pamela Erickson, Marian Eschmeyer, Char Alber, Jean Hebel, Wilda Wiest The Denisonian is the wholly student operated weekly newspaper. The paper serves as the voice ol the student body, factually covering all campus functions, campus news, sports events, and reporting student opinion on controversial issues. A statt ot over thirty members worked on the Denisonian this year. Jim Richards served os editor ond Jane Wonders as associate editor for the tirst tall issues. Following their resignation, Rusty Barton and John lvlcCarter were appointed co-editors. Bob Veh served as business manager. Working with him were: Spike Kennedy as advertising manager and Jerry Eha as circulation manager. 'VD Jgflllll The Adytum statt ot l95l has tried to create a yearbook which will be truly representative 'ot lite at Denison. We teel that special emphasis should be placed on the beauty ot Denison's campus, and, also on our school lite, many parts ot which are so unique to Denison. We have not consciously built this book around a single theme. But it we are to choose one, then let us say this yearbook is entitled 'looking at Denison. ln every section we have tried to show a little more what lite here at Denison is actually like. Our choice ot a dedication this year was only natural. No other man has contributed so very much to Denison during this year as our Acting President Cyril F. Richards. We esf pecially hope this book will be a lasting memory tor him ol a year which we hope has been as wonderful lor him as it has been tor us. Marilyn Stone, Charles Rice, Lou Fry, Libby Ormond, Harry Rownd Page One hundred thirty-tour Bill Austin, Tim Roudebush, Bev Brown We would like to thank all those who co- operated with us in the taking ot the pictures tor the book. Also, a word ot appreciation to the many organizations and individuals who assisted us with write-ups and other intorma- tion necessary to the compiling at a year- book. ln particular, we gratetully thank Bob Darling, Dorothy lvlarkert, and Marilyn Stone, without whose help this book might have been another X-mas present. This yearbook has taken much hard work and patience. We hope the result is a yearbook you will be proud to keep. Standing: Jirn Truesdell, Jerry Moore Seated: Nancy Baylor, Bill Donley, Mary Alice Berger .xgalyfum .Sbff Editor . . .. . ,.,, AUSliI't Seated: Bob Darling Associcne Edifor Beverly Brown Standing: Dorothy Marlrert, Jerry Harris, Jackie Soyulewslri Feature Editors Dorothy Marlrert, Bob Darling Business Manager .. ..,,. ...Tim Raudebush Advertising Manager . .... .,. Bill lsoly Sorority Editors . ....... Nancy Baylor, Judy Vandelfenter Fraternity Editors .. James Truesdell, Jerry Moore Faculty Editors Jaclcie Sovulewslci, Jerry Harris Senior Editors . . . .Libby Ormond, Cy Dyer Special Proiects Editors ..... .... D ave Endres, l-larry Rownd Organizations Editors . .... .Mary Alice Berger, Bill Donley Sports Editor .... .. . ... ..Diclc Chase Asst Sports Editor . .. ..... .. . .Dean Gwen Class Editors. . . .Barbara Yeager, Chuck Rice Women's Sports Editor . .. . Eloise Hill Photography Editor . Louis Ery Art Editor Dave Niland Stott Secretary Marilyn Stone ,f ,4 5 ..0, 'We.N rv L , A .. Mas ' 1? 'iiizfas my In addition to the tultillment ot the dream ot constructing a new physical education build- ing, another dream was tul- tilled this yeari that ot the suc- cesstul and etticient operation ot this center. The Bigwam has served not only to house varsity games and to malce Denison athletic history, it has served as a symbol of the importance ot athletics in the academic pro- gram and as a symbol ot the desire tor spirit and lair play in all competition. sw v,,,3MM CA QQPLCI 618125 Page Ono hundred thirty-eight Second row: Joan LeRoy, George Bergqiiist, Nancy Brelslord, Koty Meeker, Reg Owen, Marilyn Stone First row: Dave Rounds, Shirley Osborn The cheerleading squad has only one purpose in Denison campus lite: to instill school spirit. This year they organized the pep rallies, encouraged class migrations, and led cheers at all the varsity tootball and basketball games. The eight cheerleaders are chosen trorn a highly competitive tield by representatives ot the Athletic Board of Control, the D Association, and DCGA Senate in the tryfouts held every spring. Freshman cheerleaders are trained and chosen by the varsity cheerleaders at the end ol the football season to enable them to practice and lead cheers at the fresh- rnan basketball games. This year co-head cheerleaders were Shirley Osborn and Dave Rounds. SA? O '9 O O O VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Denison ..... 20 Washington and Jetterson . .. O Denison. , ...26 Otterbein ..,.......,.. .. .. O Denison ...... 46 Wooster ....., .. O Denison ..,.., l3 Ohi-o Wesleyan .. . 33 Denison .,..,. 7 Muskingum .. ...27 Denison . . . . 6 Wittenberg . . . . .20 Denison .. I2 Oberlin .. . I9 Denison .... .40 Capital .. .. 7 Third row: Roudebush, Posey, N. Warren, Shaw, Sload, Greene, Murray Second row: D. Warren, Morse, Bovington, tvlaclxlab, Deedrick, Taylor, B. Walters First row: Cowan, Wright, Boyer, Bogrdeau, Sepessy, Reading, t-lutt This year was expected to produce another tine Denison grid squad, but due to injuries midway in the season and several other bad breaks, the Big Red tinished with a tour won-tour lost record. As the season got underway and the team got the tirst few games under its belt, every! thing seemed to go as expected. Rolling up scores ot 20-O, 26-O, and 46-O in the tirst three games, the Big Red looked like they were capable ot another undefeated season. The disastrous Homecoming game disproved all this. The strong but twice beaten Ohio Wesleyan team proved to be too much tor the tormerly highly touted Denison club. As the season moved on we saw a great change in the squad. lniury riddled and beaten in the Wesleyan game, the Big Red didn't get back into the win column until the last game ot the season when they rolled over an inexperienced Capital team. During the tour game losing streak, the team showed occasional sparks but the play was spotty. Drives tailed t-o get under way, costly tumbles paved the way tor enemy touchdowns, and the Denison passing attack collapsed, Sixth row: Livingston, Carl, McDermott, Reese, Johnston, Steolman, Rutherford, U. Fadeaway, Eikenberry Fifth row: DeVore, Weber, Redman, Baker, Banbury, J. Peterson Wozinski, Miner Fourth Row: tvtaior, Alt, Ramsey, Bren, Kell, Bassett, Moore, Billings- tey P' Ii! 1 Ill - I f ' Page One hundred iorty Despite these lapses there were many time points in the season. The excellent running ot Jaclc Boyer kept Denison's ground ottensive intaclc while the defensive work oi Bob Sepessy was outstanding. All in all the season was not one to be ashamed ot1 however, it cannot be considered one of Denison's better. With many veterans returning next year plus several tine up and coming freshmen players, Mr. Carl and Denison are loolcing torward to a better year. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Starting the season with a vengeance tor last year's deteat, the Big Red ot Denison rolled over a heavier but inexperienced Wash- ington and Jetterson grid team by the score ot 20-O on the oppon- ents' tield at Washington, Pennsylvania. The time passing ot Kent Taylor accounted tor 98 yards and two ot the three Denison tallies. K, A Agn 4 0 Y 4- ,As wal 'AW Y'- V521 Q OTTERBEIN The Big Red conTinued To roll in Their second sTorT oT The seoson os They overpowered The Cordinols oT CTTer- bein 26fO. BeTore o lorge home crowd, The Big Red gridders scored in eoch quorTer. Jock Boyer led The oTTock by scoring Three oT The Denison Touchdowns. The Big Red reveoled o powerTul ground oTTock os They piled up 397 ydrds. WOOSTER Scoring Tour Times in The opening qucirTer, The Big Red Trom Denison spoiled WoosTer's Homecoming by down- ing The ScoTs 46-O. Spcirked by The polssing oT Tommy Miner ond The running oT CopToin l-lorry Bourdeou, The Big Red looked like one oT The beTTer Teoms in The sToTe. AT This poinT The Denison grid mochine wos one oT The Tew unscored on Teoms in The counTry. OHIO WESLEYAN Toking on unblemished record inTo The Ohio Wesleyan gome, The Denison Big Red wenT down To deTeoT by The score 33-T3. A highly spiriTed Wesleyon club sTorTed P qefhw li id cl loily-Twm sTrong by scoring Twice in The TirsT quorTerg however, The Big Red come bock in The Third quorTer os They morched Tor oi Touchdown The TirsT Time The boll come inTo Their possession. This broughT The score To I9-l3. Wesleyon immedioTely counTered wiTh onoTher score ond odded o cinching Tollie in The Tinol quorfer To spoil Denison's bid Tor Their TourTh sTroighT vicTory. MUSKINGUM DeTermined To moke o comebock oTTer The hurnilioTing deTeoT honded Them by Qhio Wesleyon, The Denison Big Red had The score reversed on Them Tor The second week in o row os The powerTul Muskies Trom Muskingum rolled To o 27-7 win. Jock Boyer was The oTTensive sTolnd- ouT Tor Denison os he reeled OTT lOl yards on The ground, buT This wous noT enough To sTop The lvluskies os They scored in eolch quorTer. WITTENBERG The Big Red wcns Turned bock Tor The Third Time ons The boys Trom WiTTenberg rolled up Three Touchdowns To win 20-6 in oi blinding snowsTorm. OBERLIN Unoble to hold Q I2 point Ieod, the Big Red sut- Iered their fourth stroight detect os the Yeomen ot Oberlin come book to score I9 points in the second holl. CAPITAL In the eighth ond tinol gome ol the seoson, the Big Red rolled over the hopless Lutherons of Cop- itol by 0 score ot 40-7. .MQ '-f .2P5u, ityfthr igaffggtgflf .... The TirsT seoson on The new Tieldhfouse courT proved To be cn disosTrous one Tor The Big Red cogers. Couch Eiirenperry Tound locic oT experience, noT lock oT TolenT, The moior problem oT This yeor's soguod, os iuniors ond sophomores dominoTed The Teom. Dropping The TirsT Tour goumes To Cose, Muskingum, MT. Union ond Copimi, The Big Red suddeniy come To iiTe Trouncing Kenyon 79 To 67, Then osTounded The enTire sporTing worid by upseTTing T-Torvord 55 To 46. Denhon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denkon Denton Denkon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denwon Denkon Denkon Denhon Denkon Cose Mushngum Mt Unbn Cophoi . Kenyon TTorvord . VVobosh Otferbein Morieno VVnTenberg VVedeyon Musbngum WoosTer . VVHTenberg T-Teideiberg Hnom . Onerioein NVedeyon Obedm . Kenyon Copnoi.. A series ot bad brealcs, the loss ot All-Ohio guard Kent Savage to the army, and the failure ot star torward Joe Fassett to regain his shooting eye, dropped the cagers baclc into a slump from which they never recovered, as they managed to defeat only Wooster, Hiram, Kenyon, and Capital in their next titteen games. Second row: Creager, Snerman Wright, tvtapcr, Emancelson, Fassett, Sepessy, Crosby First row: Mrer, Laird, Keeley, Laven, Savage, Zweier Detense specialist Joe Fassett, and sharp-shooting Dave Sherman, held down the starting forward positions, while Big Bob Sepessy, and sophomore star Bob Laird per- tormed capably at the guard posts. At center position was much-lauded Jim Emanuelson, the 6'7 sophomore. Under the expert tutelage ot Coach Eilcenberry, Ewell developed into one ot the tinest centers in Ohio baslcet- ball circles. Placing eighth among the nation's rebound- ers, Emanuelson also broke the school scoring record by pouring 353 points through the hoop, for an average ol l6.9 per game. l-lis tine worlc won him a position onthe OhiofConterence tirst team. Page One h d d tortyt e The prospects tor next year's team look extremely good. Bob Wright, who proved valuable at both lorward and center, is the only loss. Junior Bob Laven, sophs Bill Zweier, Bill Keeley, Jim McFarland, and Bob Maior received enough experience this year to malce them particularly valuable, and an outstanding trosh club will send up Don DeJong, Ken Jones, Bob Vogt, and Dick Young to lurther strengthen the varsity ranlqs. K! vs K, Kiki 41 -. - , First row: Bosley, Ryno, Ellis, Taylor, Healy, Hoy, Kleck Third row: Johnson, Peterson, Young, Alt, Prasse, Baurnes, Lyons, Second row: Rutherford, Crosby, Mason, McKenney, Cash, Murray, Coach Eikenberry Edgerly, Jochens 53586611 Denman ........ I4 Denkon .... .. 2 Denkon .... .. 4 Denton .... .. l Denham .... .. 2 Denhon .... .. 2 Denkon .... .. 2 Denham .... .. 5 Denhon .,...,.. 25 Denison .... . . 9 Page One hundred forty-eight Ohio Wesleyan Muskingum . , , Wooster . . Capital . . . Wittenberg . . Otterbein . . Wesleyan . . . Otterbein . Capital . . Kenyon . . . l-tampered by the loss of a balanced pitching staff, the Eikenberry-coached ball club nevertheless showed itself to be a hard-hitting, good-fielding outfit and ended the season with a very creditable .500 record. Sparked by veterans Jim Mason behind the plate, Kent Taylor on third, and Jud Hoy in left field, and newcomers Art Kleck, Carl Murray, pitchers, Dick Young, first base, Wayne Peterson, second base, Don Alt, short-stop, and Jim Edgerly and Bill Ryno in the outfield, the squad turned in many polished performances. With Jim Mason being the only one to graduate, the diamond prospects of the Big Red look exceptionally good for next year. acrodde Denison. .. . . I Denison... 4 Denison. ,. ... O Denison. ,. ... 5 Denison. .. . . 5 CAL Kenyon . . Oberlin . . Ohio Stote Kenyon . . Ohio Stote Second row: Swisher, Armstrong Hess, Seoshoies, Ferguson, D. Fergusson, J. Kennedy, Mr. Atwood First row: Botes. Greene, Mcflorter, Bonesteel, Bergquist, Cromer, Kornmesser The purpose ot the Denison Locrosse Club is to promote interest ond porticipotion in intercoilegiote iocrosse. The club wos founded two yeors ogo ond hos grown ond prospered steodily under the guidonce ot its officers. Ploying contests ogoinst Oberlin, Kenyon, ond Ohio Stote, the teorn is groduoiiy gaining the experience ond skiil necessory to produce o winning combinotion. Otficers for the yeor were: president, Dick Bonesteelg vice-president, Torn Greene, treosurer, John Mccorter, ond Foculty Advisor, Edword Atwood. Page One hundred forty nine it Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison ........ Page One hundred titty lO9lf2 48 45V2 67 83 36 76 COACH JACK CARL Heidelberg . . Oberlin ...... Westei'n Reserve Wesleyan . , . Case . . . Wittenberg . . Capitol . . . Otterbein . . . Wooster . . . Muskingum . . flag l7V2 73'f2 32'f2 76 35'f2 60 44V2 27V2 9l 5l Taking over tor l.ivy, Coach Jack Carl tound himselt laced with the necessity ot building a squad ar-ound veterans Don Sharp and Dick Elliott. As it turned out, the youngsters proved to be particularly outstanding. lzrosh Don DeJong broke the school record as he soared o'2lf2 t-o take tirst in the Ohio Conference Meet, and trosh Zeb Burgess did the same with a leap ot l2'6 in the pole vault, Sophomore John Ames proved to be the most consistent point getter as he took the high hurdles in every dual meet, and capped his work with a third in both the conterence and state meets. Sharp, the workhorse ot the squad, proved his versatility and stam- ina by alternating between the mile, the two-mile, the halt-mile, and also by running a leg on the relay team when he was needed. Other capable performers were Ted Cochran and Chuck Bricknnan in the hurdles, Dick Elliott in the dashes, Rog Landrud in the pole vault, Gila Brown in the 440. and Jack Walling, Tod l-leyman, and Dick Landrum in the mile relay. The track team, which won more than halt its scheduled meets this YSOF, hopes to improve that record next year and will probably do so It the underclassmen continue to improve at their rapid pace. 1662 999 I S05- QQNISO4. J l QQ N I 5 f' Q . QQNKSUN 151517 .v 'ctg YN few X4 First rom Lakin, Sharp, Elliott, Landrrd, Cochran Second row: Stcelman, Price, DoVofe, Heyr-nan, Ames, Adams, Coach Carl VY!-N I 504, I it Page One hundred titty-one Denison ..., . . . Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison .... .. . Denison Denison Page One hundred titty-two QV2 V2 5 IO l lV2 7V2 l l I3 l4'f2 Bill Whitrner, Bill Austin, Paul Van Nostran, Bill Moore, Chuck Peckham, Coach Rupp Go!! Ohio Wesleyan Wooster ...,, Kenyon . . . Mt. Union Oberlin . . Wooster ...... Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg . . , Kenyon . . W2 l5'f2 l l 6 4V2 3V2 5 3 llfz The Big Red golfers, coached by Edson Rupp, were probably the youngest aggregate of varsity men in D. U. history, but they nevertheless came through with a tine season. Veteran Bill Austin, playing the number one position, was one of the steadiest golfers in the conference, while sophomore Paul Van N-ostran at the number two spot. trosh Bill Moore in the third position, and freshmen Chuck Peckham and Bill Whitmer alternating as number four men, more than held their own. After losing only three matches during the season, the linksmen proved their true mettle by tying with Ohio Wesleyan for first place in the Ohio Conference meet at Akron. With all tive men returning, i952 looks like a good year to go after national honors again. Denison Denison Denis-on, , .. ... Denkon Denhon Denkan Denhon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denton Denkon ennid Kenyon ,.... Muskingum ... Ohio Wesleyan Capital ,,.,.. Otterbein . . lvluslcingum . t Wittenberg .. Otterbein . . Kenyon ..... Capital .4.... Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin ...... The D. U. netmen, under the able direction at Tris Cottin, again had an excellent season as they lost only to power- tul Kenyon and Oberlin. The squad was led by Jack Webb, one ot the tinest singles men in the state, and he was ably supported by Blitz Creager, Bill Rogers, Bill Keeley, and Arch lvlirrielees. The high point ot the season was the conference meet, where all tive men ad- vanced to at least the semi-tinals ot their respective divisions betore losing, with Webb and Creager taking the conference doubles championship. The loss of Webb, who served as captain this year, will place the team at a distinct disadvantage next year, as he has been an outstanding competitor tor the last three years. Jack Webb, Blitz, Creager,BilI Rogers, Ed Weber, Bill Keeley, Arch Mirrielees, Coach Catlin Page One hundred titty three omenii .x4flzLfic .fddfiociafion l The Women's Athletic Association provides the women students with a program ol sports on an inter-class basis. Its two subsidiary organizations, Outing Club and Or- chesis, contribute to the program through intormal out- ing activities and all torms ot dance. The Association is governed by the WAA Board which meets twice a month. Meetings are held once a month tor the entire Association at which varied and interesting programs are given. The sports program is divided into three seasons and provides tor the tollowing activities: archery, badminton, baseball, basketball, bowling, dance, golt, hockey, riding, swimming, tennis, volleyball. Games are played on either individual or team basis and awards are made at the banquets Following each sport season. W.A.A. First row: Curtis, Rowe, Babbage, Warlow, Hartshorn, Fenwick, Cuddy Second row: Preucil, Langan, Weinrich, Hill, Osborn, Basinger, Clark, Hartwig, Thornhill Highlighting the basketball season this year was the Big Red Squaw Night held in the Bigwam. The event teatured the top teams, seniors and treshmen, in a skilltul battle from which the seniors emerged victorious. ln the tall the traditional All-Women picnic was held to honor the freshmen. The annual Alumni-Denison hockey game at Homecoming was won this year, as usual, by the alums. The national Athletic Federation ot College Women convention at the University ot Michigan in April was reported highly successful by the two delegates trom Denison. Otticers ot WAA tor the year were: Eloise Hill, president: Mary Langan, vice-president: Jewelie Babbage, secre- taryq Shirley Osborn, treasurer, Edie Hartwig, custodian. ORCHESIS First row: Jones, l.eRoy, Kroeger, Winters, Schott, Goodwin Second row: Fenwick, Rowe, Ford, Howarth, MacMahon Page One hundred titty-Tour .35 ii' is 2 wr .. sad . glee . ,gil fl'ClI'l'l ll,l'6l 5 FOOTBALL Several strong teams were represented this year on the football scene. The Betas and Kappa Sigs were finally declared co-champions after a closely fought finish. After defeating the Betas I3-3 in the next to the last game of the season, the Kappa Sigs towered over the field with an unblemished record. However, the thrice beaten Phi Gams upset the Kappa Sigs in the final game enabling the Betas to share the championship. ALL STAR TEAM Ends-John Ames, Phi Gamma Delta: Joe Fassett, Phi Delta Theta Guard-Norval Goss, Sigma Chi Center-Diclc McLaughlin, Kappa Sigma Backs-Jim Edgerly, Beta Theta Pip Bill Zweier, Phi Gamma Delta: Diclc Elliott, Kappa Sigma Coach-Jaclc Ahlers, Beta Theta Pi SPEEDBALL Speedball was brought back to the intramural scene this tall after a year's absence. Spirit was high and the competition lceen as the speedy Phi Gam and Beta teams ran one and two: the Phi Gams winning nine straight to win the championship and the Betas losing only to the Phi Gams to place a close second. TENNIS For the third year in a row the Betas annexed the intra- mural tennis crown as Blitz Creager and Franlc Wheeler swept through the nine game schedule without a defeat. B LEAGUE BASKETBALL The Betas upset the dope sheets in the B basketball race as they tinished the season with a 9-I record losing only to a good Phi Delt team by a 2725 score in a thrill- ing double over time game. A three-way tie tor second place was shared between the Sigs, Phi Delts, and Kappa Sigs, who all boasted strong teams. ALL STAR TEAM Jay l-lanna .....,............ Phi Gamma Delta Bob Reid . ,. .....,.. Beta Theta Pi Diclf Dunbar .. .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill lsbey ,....,.... Sigma Chi Rag Owen .,....... ..... B eta Theta Pi Tim Roudebush ...,.... ,... B eta Theta Pi Dean Gwen, Coach .... Beta Theta Pi e Oi e l Jndred tilty six HANDBALL The Sigs won the handball championship this year in a closely contested race that saw many upsets. The Kappa Sigs placed second with a 7-2 record. A LEAGUE BASKETBALL Showing an unblemished record ot ten wins and no losses the Kappa Sig A league squad rolled over all compe- tition to win the A basketball crown, Following close behind the title-holders were the Phi Delts whose only loss came at the hands ot the Kappa Sigs. ALL STAR TEAM Jacl4Prather,., .,..,..,. ., John Pitton . . ,. Jim Moore .. Ross Little . . . , A Art Kleclc ...,,.,..,. . , . Pete Guernsey, Coach , , . ,. TABLE TENNIS Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta ,Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Although there were over tour strong teams in this tield, the Kappa Sig duo managed to emerge as the champion with an unblemished record ot nine wins and no losses. Close competition came trorn the American Commons Club team who compiled an 8-l record. TRACK In winning the intramural track crown tor the third con- secutive year, the Betas accumulated a total ot 44 points. This is one ot the highest totals recorded in intramural track history. The closest competition received by the Betas came from the Kappa Sigs who gathered 29lf2 points during the meet. SOFTBALL ln one ot the closest sottball races seen here in years the Betas, Phi Gams, and the Kappa Sigs, all tinished in a tie tor tirst place. A playott tor the title was decided upon with the Kappa Sigs drawing a tirst-round by. The Betas nipped the Phi Gams in the opening game ot the tourna- ment by the count ot 3-2, and then went on to capture the title, by defeating the Kappa Sigs 2-l in a bitterly rivaled game. VOLLEYBALL A strong Sig team rolled up an impressive 9-O record to capture the intramural volleyball crown. The Kappa Sigs, losing only to the Sigs, placed second, thus accumulating more intramural points toward the coveted intramural cup. GOLF Led by two sparkling 74's by Joe Buder, who teamed with Bud Miller, the Phi Delt golf team nosed out the Beta duo ot Dick Lugar and Bob Bosley by three strolces to win the intramural golt title. This malces the Phi Delts the winners ot this trophy tor tive consecutive years. A Page One hundred titty-seven 52 V 5 ,ww 1 ev? gkfwg , ., W3?f7..i, M A H: if -3 M ew, Q w Q Y 5 .. Vik. if K1 Y ff gg '7 Z' Q ,ag I ax , W. i FX I .3 fi: 1 ,K .1 enifion To Denison, we roise our song Foir College on the hill, The ncirne thot sets our souls on tire Ancl rnolces our senses thrill: To Denison, .rny Denison, ln proise our voices swell, The scene ol hoppy college doys, The home we love so well. Q morning glow which gilcls the eost, O sun which shines ot noon, O stcxrs which bloom ot eventicle, O rodicint, glowing moon, Look lrorn thy pcithless ozure clome, Shed blessings from obove, On college holls oncl college wolls, The Denison we love. When from the told we lor sholl stroy, With souls lorever young, We'll ne'er forget our college days, These happy scenes omongg Ancl when our steps hove feeble grown, Our journey olrnost clone, E'en then with tleeting breoth we'll proise Our cleor olcl Denison. -V. E. Field O3 jfeai Murdey g . . . BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Borclen's Dairy and Ice Cream Company work 'o Make your Home ALL ELECTRIC of Course . E0'l - pf OHIO POWER ca, NJ' I ITY JUST IEC FOR Sound Value . . IN PRINTING TO SUCCEED you will need printing ol some form and that need can be supplied best where you are offered good services and co-operation. Do as others do when you need good printing . . CONSULT THE GRANVILLE TIMES PRESS I40 East Broadway Granville, Ohio , aileen dunkin Compliments ol all q10I'ld Jetvea U bv 0 'U 24 E auleen dunlcm nmbuutodphdwmphy .f4nfLr gli! .Q JEWELRY antique-modern gilvepgold perlumes by aileen donlcin silver-glass-porcelain hand blocked linens granville, ohio PER CUSTOMERS' REQUEST i0 me lY of palm beach, fla. petoslcey, mich P q O h d dsixty-two L K CLEANERS 24 HOUR SERVICE TO DENISON UNIVERSITY Monday Thru Friday Laundry Dry Cleaning RoIan Thompson Robinson DISTINGUISHED RADIO 8: TELEVISION, INC CentraI OI1io's Largest Radio so BROADWAY GRANVILLE. or-no and TeIe'iSIo Shop GranviIIe's Largest and Finest Hardware Store GREGORY HARDWARE FRATERNITY NEEDS STUDENT SUPPLIES PAINTS. GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT MIKE GREGORY, '29, Proprieto FOX BROS. The Place Where Old Friends Meet NEWARKS EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHOP COMPLIMENTS THE QF Jc1me's Variety Store PHONE 3738 ze w. MAIN ST. GRANVILLE OHIO NEWARK, OHIO SINCLAIR SERVICE TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Aufhorized Dealer L. M. Berger, Prop. TOILET ARTICLES GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' DRUG SUNDRIES 136 N. PROSPECT ST. PHONE 84571 GRANVILLE' OHIO GRANVILLE PHONE 8229 POhddf I I . 43k Q, 17 12, , EI Tl T 7 1 , 6 XA I W I J I E A - I gX MMf Z -S Q A. H. HEISEY 81 C AT LEADING STORES FROM COAST TO COAST SPARKLING PATTERNS FOR EVERY TASTE GIFT ITEMS AND DECORATIVE PIECES O. 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SPENCER 'we coli co. n Cl,l'l0l' Wholesale C0 A L - - C0 KE .. Hfgmofade sfeam and Domemc Coal 1500 W. Church Si. -'- n COLUMBUS OHIO Newarlr -:- 71: -I 'gil' f .A V 'A ' lEif!',,, F -- M li 1 T w Q ,+11lqlli'l::5lllE.l.l 2 t xllllllillll ll ,Q -4 L ' - 5' T 1. ' !'1mfrzz'i f-, Pj Ill ru I' yi gl!! .1 ,,, N ' ,LL I ,,WEqm,.,i .- 'l All JH X I iii, L A N fl. l alumni! hi i'QO'.llll lmi' 1 mill' uuiIiIi1liIII'T'i' T y g if F F V V-I-Y-- Ne wurlrfs leading Department Stare yoke umm BEST WISHES Compliments of OF FULLER'S MARKET Sargents Meat Market Faults-vfemsifs-MEMS Harold Sargent Proprietor BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS WHATS TOMORROW LIKE Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it be like? Tomorrow can be a triendl place-a bright attractive office where you'll find old friends and malce new ones. Tomorrow can be interesting, important work, good pay and a chance to advance. Tomorrow can be a pleasant, profitable Telephone Job-IF ' A you can measure up to the fine standards ot communications- lc n Wliome in and talk it over . . . today! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT 'OFFICE THE ol-no BELL TELEPl1oNE COMPANY PQO hdd yeight I salys Ice Cream Dairy Products Ends The Quest For The Best STUARTS-The Original Gift Store LIIQIEN IEIONG ERAIERNIIY AND SQRORITY PERELIMEI TOILET WATERI I GIFTS FOR All 1 JEWELRY LIP STICK AND I OCCASIONS I CHINA cups AND SAIICERS POWDER STATIONERY GEO. STUART DOWLING MUSIC STORE Arcade Phone 2996 True UHIVEIISITY SME Newark cr W EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 0 1.0 U nsconns BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANos GRANGE-'EI OHIO SHEET MUSIC RADIOS Pgohdd y Spruce Up and You Move Up 5 I'5'1:Q:2:Q:Q1i' ki Appearance is a complimeni or a detriment. It is an invisible hand ihaf draws you forward or holds you back. LOOK THE PART 'ii' L00k Beffef Und YOU Feel Beffef ei i .iii2Ei:iia:i2s M ,...1. , R0 E O ':'i: i:'i:' Z if? ',.. 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OHIO MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS sport shop That Meet Your Every Expectation- dresses IIIIQGIIG sweaters scarves and at Moderate Prices blouseg Socks skirts sIocIcs THE HUB II6 w. broadway pI1one 85241 WeIsI1's Grocery THE O M GENERAL THE COMPLETE FO D ARKET HOTEL SUPPLY CU. GRANVILLE, OHIO PHONE 8230 560 SOUTH HIGH STREET GranviIIe's Friendly Store NEWARK OHIO PqOIwdd Iyt Johnny Loehnert Welcomes You To The BURNER 0f Men uml Machines Machines-linotypes, printing presses, ond other printing mochines con occomplish teots in moments thot would tolce men clone on unbeliev- obly long time to do. The Lowheod Press is equipped with the lotest in outomotic printing ond binding mochines. These mochines turn out economicol, high guolity yeor boolcs, mogozines, ond commerciol odvertising. Even though mo- chines sometimes seem to hove all guolities ot thinlcing, they lock one--lmoginotion. At the Lowheod Press, there ore men ol intelligence ond imoginotion who design ond produce superior printed nnoteriol. For the best in printing-try the Lowheod Press. The Lcwhecld Press, Inc I7W.Wcshington Street Athens Ohio Chanley, Juanita .,.. ........... A Aabye, Nancy .,.. Abberger, Roger .. Adams, Roger .. Adams, Thomas Addams, Sally ..., Addy, Donald ,..., Adelberger, Sally Ahlers, John , .... Akin, Rosemary .. Albau h Jo ce g , y ...... Alber, Charlotte 4.... 44, Alexander, Barbara . .. Alexander, Charles ,. Allen, Elizabeth ..... Allen, Richard Allured, Ralph .... Alt, Donald ...... Altemeier, Dorothy . . Altvater, Jay ...,,.. 88 104 .,....110 110 125 . ,,,... 44 .,...63, ....151, ....88. .,..72, 82 ,....44 133 126 94,118,123, ..68,90, 117, 125 108 .,.H,..ea, M...,U,44 ...SBL1LC1!BLl' Bell, Beverly ,... Bell, Judith 86 .71, 80, 130 Bellows, Sally ..., .,... 7 7, 92 Bender, Robert .,. .,...59, 112 Bentley, Robert . .. ..,......., .102 Berger, Don .,,.... ,...,..... 5 5, 96 Berger, Mary Alice ...... 65, 84, 120, 135 Bergquist, George Jr. ..,. 102, 129, 138, 149 Bergwall, Milton Jr. ................. 102 Beutler, Beverley .... ...,...... 7 1, 88 Bevier, Elizabeth , .. Bewley, Donna Beyer, Jack ,...,,.. Bigler, James . .,..., . Billingsley, John Jr. .. Bimel, Nancy ,..... Bird Emil 102, 122 139, 148 65 ..,,...88 Amble, K'ell ..,...... ..... 7 5, 112, 127 Ames, John ............. 64, 117 119, 151 Amner, Lucy .... 44, 90, 117, 125, 130, 131 Amos, Robert ...............,.. , .77, 96 Antle. Phyllis . ,... . ...,... 44, 92 Armbrecht, Joanne ... ....., ..44, 84 Armstrong, William ... .,., 55, 104, 149 Arnold, Wm. Thomas . ..........,.. 44 Ashbrook, Charles .........,....... 58, 98 Austin, Richard .,.. 59, 104, 118, 119, 123, 124, 134, 152 B Babbage, Jewelie . ...,. 44, 90, 154 Babcock, Barbara .. .... .... 8 8 Bacheller, John ,.. .. ,44, 100 Bacon, Jean .,.. Bailey, Carol ..... ,......., .,.. Bailey, Mary ........ .56,88,95, 116,117, 119,120 94 ..44, 82 1i0fi31 , y ......,. Birkemeier, Marilyn .... Black, George ...... Blackmore, Marian ..... Bline, Eugene ..,..,... Blunden, Jack ..,..,... Boeschenstein, Harold Jr .......58, 98, 86 .,.,44, 86, 131 ........108 66 ..,...139 84 .69, 92, 120, 126 112 .....44,88, 131 133 ....... .96 Boettner, Nancy ......... ..,.... 6 8, 84 Bogaert, Frederick ,,... Bohachek, Theodore Boice, Glen ,,,...,,... Bonesteel, Richard ...., Boon, Edgar ,.,.... . Booth, Barbara . .. Barger, Howard .... , Bargeson, Ruth ....,.. Borgleldt, Barbara .... Borgmann, Florence .,.44, 94. Bosley, David ,... .. Bosley, Robert ........ Bourdeau, Harry ..., 45 Bovingtan, John ....... Bowman, Jaan .....,.. Bowyer, Herschel Boyce, Helen ............... 68, 84, Boyer, John .........,. ...45,96,117,118, Bradley, Dorothy .,.... Bradley, Merlin . . Brantass, Eleanor ......98, 131, Baker, Ann ..,....... .,.,.,....... 8 0 Baker, Ayres ..,...... ..... 6 5, 100, 123 Baker, David . ,, , ...... 44, 98 Baker, Edward ....... .......,..... 1 39 Baker, Virginia ,...,...,...,...... 68, 84 Baldwin, Nancy ...... ..,......... 86,118,120,121,124,125 Ball, Robert .... ,.... . .,... ..112 Banbury, Thomas ...,........ 110, 131, 139 Banister, Alfred ., Banks, Shirley ..., Barnhill, James ,.... Barringer, Donald ..... Barth, James ......... Barth, Robert .,..... 64, 67, 108, Bartlett, Jackson Bartlett, Raymond Barton, Barbara ,... ., Basinger, Joanne Bassett, Kenneth Bassler, Robert ,...,.. Bates, Katharine , ,. Bates, Robert . .. Bates, Susan Bauman, Bruce Baumes, John Bawden, Betty .. Baylor, Nancy ..., Bean, Marilyn .... Beardsley, Betty ,. Bears, Whitman ... Beaumont, Ann . Bedell, Barrie ..,.. Beglen, Michael ...44, 80, 123, Basinger, Barbara ........ , .... 69, 92, ....63,102,116, 94 ...,74, 104, 131 74 , 112,126 126,129 106 104 133 154 ......57,102, 128 ,.61, 102,125,149 108 77 . ..... 56, 108 84 118,122,127 148 98, 119, 122, 139 .....98, 122,139 88 98 129 '114,'i26,'127, 139 ...,,......... se 45 45 Bray, Janet ....., ......... 4 5, 94 Brelslord, Nancy .,.. ....... 6 5, 82, 138 Bren, Donald ...., ...65, 102, 122, 139 Bricker, Elizabeth .,.., ......... 7 6, 92 Brickman, Charles ..,. .,...... 1 OO Brieter, Charles . ,... ..... 4 5, 123 Bright, Bonnie .,.. .... 7 4, 80 Brittain, Anne ..........,......... 71, 92 Brohm, Mona ...,....,.....,,.... 68, 90 Brooks, Douglas .45, 102, 116, 118, 119,121 Brooks, Mary ....,..........,..,.. 55, 82 Brophy, Thomas ..,,...,.....,,... 72, 100 Brown, Beverly ..,... 84, 116, 119, 123, 134 Brown, Donald ...,.............. 63, 104 Brown, Herbert ............,........ 66 Brown, Jacqueline .... 77, 92 Brown, Patricia .................... 56, 92 Brown, Roland ...... .,....,..,...,.. 7 4 Brown, Sara .... 45, 82, 116, 118. 120, 121 108, 120, 127 Bruggemann, George .... 45, ....,......a6, 122 122,139 . .,.....,,, 72,100 ..... ..7s,s8 ....73,108,149 ......65, 130 ...... . . 106 ,,..7s 96,148 ....H,44,84 .,.,.59,82,135 ...U..74,8O ..,..71, as ..,..44,129 ....H.se,ao ....61,106,132 73 Bruning, Laura .,.,.... ....,........, 7 7 Brunner, Nancy ..........,,...,,, 74, 92 Buck, Whitney ......,.....,.......... 60 Buder, Joseph ....... 45, 95, 104, 127, 131 Buehler, David ....,..,.......,...,,. 45 Burchard, Charles ...,.......... .... 1 00 Burdick, Helen ...., .,.. 7 3, 90 Burdick, Ruth .......... ...... 4 5, 90 Burdsall. Herbert ,.........,......... 45 Burke. Chauncey 1Jerry1 Burnip, Wendy ...,....... 45, 88, Burnley, Parker Burns, Louis Burrer, Fred ....,. Burroughs, Ardis .. ..,.,73,112,129 120,129 108 45 ,,..,.....100 124 ...90, 119, C Campbell, Marion .45, 92, 117,118 Campbell, Robert ,............. Cannon, Mary Alice ..... .. Cantrill, Alice ,, .,... ,... Carey, Donald ..... ,,., Carpenter, James .... .. Carr, lrvin ,....,... ... Carter, Janice .. Cortland, Julie ... ..... .57, Case, Marion .. ,.... ..... , .. Cash, Robert .....,...... 76, 96, Cervantes, Esther .,., 45, 94, 125, Chalmers, John .......,,...,... Chamberlain, Daniel .95, 100, 118, Chaney, David ........ 110, 125, Chapman, Gloria , Charn, Janet ...... Chase, Richard ..., Chenoweth, Mary Ja Cherry, James ..... Cherry, Richard Christensen, Ray ., Christensen, William Churchill, Richard . T16 .....45 120,126 .64, 100 ..45, 88 ..65, 80 .55, 104 ....110 .,,.112 90 86, 128 ..45, 90 131, 148 127, 130 112, 126 119,123 128, 129 ..74, 90 ..76, 84 125 .45, 100 86 .45, 106 96, 122 64 ...,110 106 Clapp, Joy ...... ,..., . 94, 124 Clark, Ann ..,...., ...,, . . 72 Clark. Constance ,. ...., 68, 90, 154 Clement, Donald ... ...., ,... 46 Cober, Miriam ... ...,.,, ..46, 88 Cochran, Ted .... .......... 6 4, 151 Coe, Norma .... .... 4 6, 90, 121. 123 Collier, Barbara ., ....,...... 77, 92 Collins, Helen ..,... ...... 2 6, 46, 84 Colman, Kenneth .. ..... 46, 124 Congleton, Mary .... 66. B8 Connor, Emilie .,.. 66. 80 Cook, Margaret .... 75. BB Cope, Donald . .. ,...,. .104 Cope, James ... ...73, 108 Cordell, James .., ....... .. 46 Cornish, Martha ........ .. 74 Cotesworth, Barbara ,. .... 56, 88, 131 Cover, Frank ....... ,..., 4 6, 102 Covington, Suzanne .,., ....,. 7 5, 82 Cowan, Jerry .,....., ...., 4 6, 139 Craig. Robert ...,.. .,....... 9 8 Cramer, Alan .,.. ,... 1 02, 149 Cramer, Marlyse ,......... 60. 94 Crawford, Helen ,.......... 72, 90 Creager, Thomas .... 64, 98, 145, 153 Creel, Ann ........,..,,.......,., 77, 82 Crippin, Miriam ............ ,, ,,...., 60 Crocker, Laurence .....,. 46, 108, 116, 117.118, 119, 121, 123,125,126, 127 Crook, David ............,.,.... 64, 100 Crook, Jane .................,.... 69, 92 Crosby, John ........ ,..... 1 10, 145, 148 Crosby, Marilyn ..46, 84, 116, 118, 121, 124 Cross, Lee . ...........,. 56, 108, 119, 132 Crossland, Mary ...,...........,.... 86 Cruikshank, Marilyn .... 46, 80, 95, 118, 125 Cuddy, Nan . ..,,............ 60, 80, 154 Cunningham, George .... .,......, 4 6 Cunnings, William ,.... ,,........., 4 6 Curry, Charles .,.,............... 75, 96 Curtis, Millicent .....,........... 92, 154 Cutter, Janet ..,.,... 58, 80, 125, 126, 127 D Daganhart, Donn ....... 46, 106, 122, 129 Dake, Hartzell .,........,........ 57, 100 Dallas, George ......, 66, 67, 98, 123, 131 Dannecker, Don ...,................ .,.,,...46,95, 112,118,119 125, 129 Page One hundred seventy tive Fitch, Helen . Danner, Alicia ... 82 Darling, Robert ... ..... 59, 104, 124, 135 Davis, George . ........,......, 63 Davis, JoAnne ...,4..,.4, 46 Davis, Louise .... 25, 56, 84 Davis, Tom . ,. ........ .102 Davis, Virginia ..... 69, 80 Davis, Webster .. ...,.,.., 46, 108 Dean, Robert ..,. ..,,....,.. 1 06, 131 Deedrick, Stephen . .,.., 95, 98, 122, 139 Deer, Donald ..,... ..... 4 6, 112, 118 DeJong, Donald .,. ......,., 72, 104 Dekker, Helen .... Dennett, Dorothy ..,,Hse ,.....71 86 80 ,......88,128 Detchon, Carl .... ........... 4 6 DeVolld, Thomas . ,........ 63, 104 DeVore, Robert ,.... 63, 139, 151 DiRosa, Diane .,.. ...,.... 7 6 80 Diserens, Robert ,... ..,....,. 9 6 Dittrick, Leah , ,. .......,. 63, 84 Dix, Albert ,.,,,. ...,. 4 6, 96, 124 Dobson, Carolyn .. ...,. 72, 86, 120, 131 Dodge, Elirabeth ... .....,,.., 71, 86 D0dge,Key .... .... 64,86,130 Dodson, Theron ....,.... 112 Dold, Charles .., Dole, James Donahey, Carole . Donley, William .... Doree, Virginia .t.. ,...98, 122 .,.....l10 ,....,72, 82 ...,66, 96, 135 Dorrance, Virginia 86 68 Dougall, Mary ..... .,... 4 6, 90 Dresser, William . ., ..., 46, 129 Driver, James .,, ,..., 116, 122 DuBois, Fred ... ...... .106 Ducro, John ..,. ..... 7 6, 98 Ducro, Thomas .., .,.76, 100 Dunbar, Richard ... ,..67, 108 Dunbar, Wallace .. ,... 65, 104 Duncan, Dorothy ... ..,. 72, 80 Duncan, Nancy ....,............,. 67 80 Duncan, Joyce .,.......,,.,......... 88 Dungan, Jean ...57, 86, 119, 121, 124, 129 Dutro, Jacquelin .,.............,..... 86 Dye, Phyllis .... 68, 80, 117, 120, 124, 126 Dyer, Cyril .,.......,.....,....,. 46, 100 E Eagan, Margaret .... .. 82 Earle, Virginia ... ..... 76, 90 Easterday, Jack ,. ......,...,.,, 96 Edgerly, James ... ..........., 98, 148 Eha, Charles ..... ..., 6 9, 96, 123, 133 Eichelberger, Suzanne ........... 57, 82 Eisermann, Janet ....,..... 72, 86 Elleman, Thomas .. Elliott, Ann ..... Elliott, John .,.... Elliott, Richard Ellis, Jocelyn Ellis, Richard ..,.,. Ellsworth, James ,... Emanuelson, James ,.. Emery, Roberta .... Emswiler, Thomas ,. Endres, David .,...... Englehart, Katy Lou . Erickson, Pamela ... ........112,126 ..77,92 ,...M....M,47,98 ...47, 102, 126, 151 .,, .,,,... 82,125 ......102, 148 .,.,,....,..106 96, 122, 145 47 .....65,104 104 .......75,84,131 .,.77,92, 124,133 Erler, Mary ,,..,. ,. Ernst, Doree . , . .. . Eschmeyer, Marian ..6l, Eshelman, Nancy ...... Evans, Beverly . .. .. Evans, Patricia . Evans, Thelma ... Exman, Wallace ... Eyton, Doris ..... Page One hundred seventy-sim 90, 123, 127, 133 ........71,82,131 ......55 92 ..,..71, 88 ,.,,47, 90 ,.,.71, 106 .,.,63, 82 Fall, Beverly ..,. Falter, Ann ..... Farrow, Barbara ,, Fassett, Jae .... Faulkner, Joyce .. Fauth, Gregory . Faxon, Harriet .. Fay, Joanne Feid, Jack .... Fellobaum, Don . Fenwick, Jane .. Ferenbaugh, Helen . Fergusson, Douglas . Fergusson, James Fischbach, Mary Ellen Fischer, Jane .,.. ,. Fisher, Florida ,,... Fitton, John ..,, Flack, Timothy .,,. Follmer, Katherine Foltz, Sue ..,.... Ford, Constance Forsaith, Janet ,... Foster, Hugh ,. Fox, Clyde ,.., Frame, Arthur . Francis, Maryan . Frango, Pete . . . Freer, Thompson Friberg, John .. Friel, Nancy ....... F ....67,86,117, 125 80 90 ...,57, 104,119,145 ,.......71,36, 130 ..,.. 75,102 ........71,82 , ..,.... 47,117,124 47, 104, 119, 123,124 56 ,82, 154 82 .......64,98,149 64 . ..,..,,.... , 98,149 ..47,as,95,11a,121 ..,,.U....U.74 82 ..U..,68 94,127 ...N.76 as .,M.,.55,104 .74, 76, 106 47 ....61,92,128,154 ....,66,88, 121,127 100 47 ......,,.1l0 .....71,76,106 96 88, 117 Fry, Louis ........ 104, 126, 127, 131, 134 Fuller, Nancy ..,......,,......... 76, 88 Fullmer, David .. 106, 117, 119, 125, 132 G Garner, Martha ..... .... 4 7, 117 Garrett, George Gaston, Katie ....... ..72 Gayman, Anne ...,..... 82, 116, 117, 127 Gemmill, Nancy Geiger, Elizabeth Gerle, Richard . Gibbon, John ..,. Gibbs, Mary Jo Gibson, Mary ... Giese, George .,. Giessler, David .. Gilkey, Ann ..,........59, 86 ...,73, 112, 127 ...... 76 ......74, 82 90 ...47, 108 ,.,,,,. ..47 90 Gillies, Donald ..... 64, 100, 117, 124 Gillies, Jean .... Gleason, Sally .. Gleiss, George .. Gleiss, Henry .... Glenn, Guy ...... Goddard, Homer ., Goll, Kathryn ...... ...,.47, 80, 95, 123 82 ..,,.......l02 ...47, 102 ......106 .,,.57,100 68 Goodman, Audrey .. ........... 82 128 Goodrich, Averill Goodsell, Joanne GoodSmitl-1, Edward Goodwin, Charles Goodwin, Joyce , Goodwin, William Gordon, Donald . .,,.69, 92. ......55, 88 75 ...58, 96, 126 .,..56,84,154 ......, H96 47 Goss, Norval .......... 47, 96 Gould, James .... 57, 100, 132 Grabeman, Ruth ....,... 67, 84 Graham, Marilyn . .... .75, 88 Grail, Don . ,.,. ..... 6 1, 106 Grantield, Geraldine .......... 66, 88. 120 Grant, John ........., ......,.,...... 1 10 Greene, Robert ............,..... 64, 139 Greene, Tom ..., .....58,61,9B, 122,149 Greenfield, Barbara ........... 47, 82, 95 Grey, Charles ..... Grittith, Barbara . ,. ...,.......108 .,..73,88,129 Groth, Janet Grove, Marilyn Guernsey, Peter .. Gulde, Barbara .... Guthridge, Genevieve Haak, Avery ..... Habbe, Donald Haid, Richard .... Haines, Robert ..... Halvorsen, Morrie .....71, 84 .....65, 88 ...,.,102 92 .....68, 84 75 .,..,59, 104, 119 .......67, 108 .,..,.77, 96 ..,...,68,100 Hamblen, Mary Jane .....,.. 60, 94, 124 Hamilton, Patricia .. Hamilton, Tom ....,.. Hanna, Hugh .. Hanna, Jay .,.. Hanselman, Lynne 92 ......56,104 ,.,.47,104 ......10O 86 Hanser, Carol .........,.,........ 55, 82 Harbaugh, Mariorie 86 Hardman, Frances ..59, 88, 124, 128, 131 Harlamert, lrvin ,..... Harper, Joan ...... . Harpler, Harald ,,.. Harris, Jerome Harris, Edwin .. Harrison, Barry .. .131 102 ..69, 92, 129 .H.,..M1l0 .M.66,135 ...,106 04, 131 Harrotli, Robert ....... Hart, Robert ..,...... Hart, David .,,..... 47 Hart, Herbert ,....... Hartshorn, Mary . .... . 112,122,123,126 112 154 Hartwlg, Edith .,69, 92, 116, 117, 125, 154- Harvey, June .................... 56, 131 Hasbrook, Natalie ...,.,....,...... 47, 90 Hatch, Joan .,..,,.,.,.,.......... 64, 84 Haussman, Ann-Louise .,........,.... 80 Hawk, Robert .,,..... Hawkins, Arnold Hawkins, Carol Hawkins, JoAnn . Hayes, Barbara ,. Hay1ord,Joan ,, Hazlett, Paul ........ 66, 98, 123, 124, 132 ,..N,.,.H.60,112 .,.M.. .H.9O,125 ,...66, 92 ..,......,..65,92, 125 48,102,120,123,131 Heald, Mary ,,.., ...., ,....., . . .,63, 84 Healy, Timothy .. Heaslett, Joanne .,...48, 92, 95, 131 Heaton, George . ,. ,,,,.....,. 68, 98 Hebel, Jean ..........,....... 68, 90, 133 Heiser, David ........... 48, 106, 126, 131 Heller, Doris .... 48, 90, Hellerman, Alice .. ,... Helvenston, Tilden Henderson, Norma .. ... Henderson, Warren , Hendricks, Ruth .... Herrmann, Virginia .,, 95, l17,118, 128 86 M.,.,H.55,l04 .ss,s2,125,127 ....H.,.48,104 ,...,,.,,.,.127 80 149 Hess, Charles ..., ..., 6 5, 104, 131, Heventhal, Charles , .. ..,..,,.. 71, 106 Heyman, Morris ,.. ., .55, 96, 119, 151 Higley, Albert .... ,,...,...,. 4 8, 100 Hilberts, Robert ................., 63, 96 l 'lill, Eloise .......,... 48, 92, 122, 123, 154 Hill, Helen ....,.,...,,............. 92 Hinegardner, Ralph ... ....112 Hittson, Beverly .... ,..,. 7 3 Hobart, Charles . .. ..,., . . 77 Hodgson, Donald .., ,,.. 110, 124 Hodgson, Henrietta ... ,....... .. 84 Hoebeke, Ann , .,,.. ,.,69, 80, 125 Hoeppner. Priscilla ...,,. 71, 80 Holcomb, June ... ..,. 94, 130 Hollerbach, Louis ..,.. ..,.. 1 10 Hollingworth, Florence ..... 69, 94 Hood, Richard ......,. Hooker, Kent ....... ,....110 ,,.,...106 Hope, Beverly ..., ..... 7 6, 80 Horner, David .,... ..., 1 06, 126 Hotaling, Richard ... ,..75, 102 Hates, William ,......., ........... , 112 Howarth, Lucia ................,.., .92, 119, 121.122, 124, 126,129,154 Howe, Nancy Howland, Donald ,.... Hoxby, Derek ..... Hoy, Bruce ,,..,, 1-loy, Judson Hoyt, Carolyn Huddle, Francis Hudson, Pamela ...... Huenerfauth, Edward, Jr Huff, Richard . ,...,. . Hughes, William ,.... Humel, Norma ...,.. Humphrey, Barbara Humphreys, John .,,,. 82 .100 ,. ,,.... ...96 98 .....98, 122, 148 126 48 ,,.....48. 86 . .,,...,... 63,102 ...,,.,48, 104,139 .........,.106 ,...69,88,120 .84 .........110,119,125,126, 127,131 Hunt, Jo Ann ......,...,..... 48, 88, 120 Hunt, Phoebe ..... .... 4 8, 82, 121 Hunter, Patricia .......,.. 48, 90 Hunting, John ...... .... 7 4, 104, 131 Hush, Camilla ........ ......,.,,, 9 2 Hutchings, Constance ,... ,... 4 8, 84, 125 Hutchison, Virginia ..,. , .,,. 72, 80 Hutson, John ..,.,.. ,..... 6 9, 96 LeFever, Harry Hutzler, Helenelsa Hyatt, Patricia .... lde, Donald ......... lnboden, Scott, Jr. lnman, Charles Inman, John Jr. .. lsaly, Henry Jr.. .. lsbey, William .. ., J Jacobs, Edward ... Jacoby, Nancy ... James, Helen .... James, Patricia ,, Janda, Elizabeth ..,., Jaquith, Elizabeth ,.. . Jaquith, William .... Jarrett, Jerry .... Jochens, Carl Jr. . Johns, Tamra .. .,..48, Little, Ross Jr. ...,,...,... . 76 ,,..48, 90, 123 .....11O, 126 ..,.76, 100 112 77 .....,98. ....98,119,123 ......69, 96 ..71 ....84 ..,,.,86 ....67,129 .......88,131 86 106, 120 75 .....110, 148 74 Johnson, Ann .,.. 125,126 Johnson. Bruce .. .... 48, 108 Johnson, Donna .... ....... 6 5, 88 Johnson, JoAnne . .... 65, 80, 133 Johnson, Joan ...,, .,...,.. 5 5, 92 Johnson, Kenneth ,. ...... 76, 98, 148 Johnson, Lamar ..... 48, 102, 117 Johnson, Lowell ,.,. ....... 4 8, 123 Johnson, Paul .......,,. 106, 132 Johnson, Robert .........,,... 59, 64, 104 Johnson, William ...... 112, 117, 124, 126 Johnston, Edward .. ........ 48, 100, 132 Johnstone, Tomas .. .....,..,,.,.. 139 Jones, Carolyn .. ....... 76, 92 Jones, Crozier ......,,,,.., .126 Jones, Effie ......,..... 48 Jones, Haven .... 69, 82, 125, 154 Janes Lawrence ,. .......... 48, 112 Jones Robert .... Judy, David ...., ..., 4 8, 95, 110 Jurkevich, lgor .. 127 Kalbfleisch, Kathleen ..49, 86, 118, 122, 123 Kampmeier, Lois ,.,. 49, 92, 123, 125, 127 Karr, lria ...,..........,.... 90, 125, 131 Kauffman, Nancy ..,, ....... 6 4, 92 Kea ney, Joseph .... ,,.,.., Keeley, William ,. ...... 64, Kell, William ..., .,.,... Kempton, John ......,....., Kennedy, Bailey Jr. .,.,.... . Kennedy, Halisey ..100, 119, Kerr, Fred ...,......,,,..., Kershner, Bruce , .,....,,., , Kier, Thomas .,.. Kathryn . King, King, Lois ...,. King, Robert .,. Shirley .. King, Kingery, Jeanne Kinney, Ann Kirsten, Jeanne ..., Kitson, Suzanne Kleck, Arthur .,... Knapp, Harriet ... Knudsen, Donald .. ff f .69, 961 .. . . . .69, , ...,. 49, 96 100,145,153 .........139 .....74,112 .....,71, 102 123,133,149 73 73 ...63, 96 92 90 ....,.49, 126 49 119,120,121 80, 117, 127 .,75, 82, 127 ,..,..72, 84 .63, 102, 148 86 .........108 Kohl, David .........,..,..,...... 64,112 Kornman, James ..........,. Korn messer, James ..61,102. Krieckhaus, Janice ,. ,.... ,.. Kriedler, Pat ..., Krieger, Douglas .... 49, ..57, 95, 100 126, 127, 149 72 ..,...59, 92 104,120,131 Kroeger, Ursula ,... ..,.... 8 0, 128, 154 Kroening, Ann ... ........... .. 68 Laird, Robert ...98, 122, 145 Lakin, Corwin .. .,,... 112, 151 Landis, John ..... ..... 4 9, 102, 120 Landrud, Roger ..., ............. 57, 151 Landrum, Richard ..........,........ 68 Langan, Mary .,...... 49, 88, 117, 127, 154 Lanning,Caro1ee . ,...,.,...,..,, 49,92 Lantz, Clifford . .. . ............ . .. 73 Larick, JoAnn .. ,, 84 Larry, Nancy ..... ....... 8 6 Laughlin, Mary ,.,. ....,.. 7 5, 88 Laughlin, Russell .,..,... 60, 95 Lauren, Lucile ... .... 49, 80, 126 Laven, Robert . ,. .,,. 96, 122, 145 Lawrence, David ..... ...57, 100, 131 Lawrence, Suzanne .,.,..., 77, 84 Lawyer, Joanna ..., 77, 92, 133 Lay, Shirley ....,. .. .,..,. . 84 Leach, Shirley ..,.. 49, 92 Lee, Virginia .... ....,. 7 1, 80 LeFevre, John . Letlcowitz, Lewis ., Legler, Philip ..... Leib, Julie ,.., 74 96 .49, 112,126 49 82 Leighton, Margaret'I.i.i.i.i.l.l.i.i..56, 84, 127 Leith, Nancy .,...........,. LeRoy, Joan ...... 55, 82, 119, Levering, Dorothy .. ,..,... . Lieberman, Barbara Lister, Robert .....,... Litchfield Elizabeth Litchfield: John ,... 1 ..64, 86, 126 122, 138, 154 75, 84 49 ....49,108 ,,..90 130 ..,..751106 .,,,....,104 Lockhart, Jean ........... 59, 82, 130, 131 Long, Lucille ..60, 80, 116, 119, 125, '129 Lord, Donald ,.... , .,.....,....,.... 112 Lord, Richard ...,.,.,.,.. ,..,., 6 5, 104 Losch, Barbara . .. .... . . 92 Lostro, Joyce , .. ,. .69, 82 Loveless, John .... ,..... . . 98 Lovell, Martha .. ...., 59, 84 Lowden, Robert ..,. ,..... 6 5, 110 Lucak, Patricia ,. ........ 76, 80 Lugar, Richard ..., .,... 9 8, 129, 133 Lundquist, Charles ,. ......., 49, 102 Lundquist, Bruce ,. ..... 75, 102 Lynd, James ,..., Lyons, Richard Lytle, Cliff .. .,....106 ....98, 148 98 Mac-Mc MacDonald, Nancie MacDone1l, Alexander MacKeen, Louise ..... MacNab, Bruce ...... ..,....,55,98, 118 MacMahon, Janet .,,.. MocSwords, Salli ..,.. M cCaffrey, Maurice McCa1lister, Jane ..... McCarter, John ...,,. . . ..,. 90 . ..,...., 49 126 .119,127,131,139 .,........125,154 ,....67, 82 .,,,74,104 .......,,,.67,126 ....,.98,118,119,123, 129, 133,149 M cCartney, James McConnaug hey, Dave 96 McConnaughy, Fannie .. .94, 126, 127 McCormick, Thomas ....... ..49 McCracken, Judith ..... ........ 7 2, 92 McCullough, Mary Lou ....,....... 49, 90 McDaniel, Robert ...., .... 1 25, 127, 129 McDermott, Edwin ,..........139 McDonnell, Susan .....,. 57, 82 McFarland, James ,..,.,...,..... 102, 122 McGranahan, Thomas 67,110,117, 127,128 McHutchison, Elizabeth ...... 49, 126, 127 McHutchison, Samuel .49, 102,117,126,127 McKay, Donald ,.,..,.........,.. 64, 112 McKee, Douglas ........ 49, 106, 126, 127 McKenney, Samuel . ....., 76, 104, 129, 148 McLaughlin, Richard .. McMar1in, Bruce .... McNew, Eddie .,.,. McNiven, Malcolm McNulty, Ernest McQuigg, John .. Mahood, Katherine 102 108 .....50, 106, 124 .......,,..131 ....100 84 Maior, Robert ...... 69, 96, 122, 139, 145 Malpass, Peggy ................. 64, 86 Mann, Martha ...... ....... 8 6, 124 Mann, Ralph .... ,. ...,..... 60, 112 Markert, Dorothy ,. Marquardt, James Marsh, Daniel .... Martin, Wallace .. Martinson, John , .,... . ....121, 123,135 ..,........102 ......,,,102 ......,,..112, 129 .,.....50,122,128 Mason, James ...... 50, 122, 126, 127, 148 Mathew, Thomas ..,... Matlock, Margaret Matthews, James ., Matthews, Jane ...... Matthews, John ...,.. ....,,...,.50, Matthews, Mariorie Maurer, Davis ....... May, Charles .... Mayer, Endre .... Meeker, Katherine . Mehwald, Gerda .. Meisse, Siqrid Merce r, Herron .. Messer, Betty .... Messerly, Joanne Metz, Robert . .. Meury, Calvin . Meyer, Barbara ,.... Mever, H. Fred ..... Michel, Margaret ... Miles, Dewitt ..... Miles, Susan .,.. Miller, Betty ..,.. Miller, Betty Anne . Miller, Edward .., Miller, John ...,. Miller, Marlene ,. Miller, Robert ... ..........108,129 84 ....112 , 118,119,126 131 .........108 ......,.50,127 ....67,84, 138 ....61,9O,127 ,...56, 88, 126 ...126 127 69 .,..50, 126 ....50, 108 ....57,108 .....64, 88 ,...56,108 ...,.71, 86 ,...,....108 ...73, 86, 127 82 ,..71, 82 ....,,.,104 .....,...108 ....73,80,131 .....55, 96 Page One hundred seventy-seven Rounds, David .... Miller, Theodore .. ......... 77 Miller, William ....,..... .110 Miner, Thomas ..... ........ 1 39, 145 Mirrielees, Arch ... ,.... 50, 100, 153 Mirrielees, Donald . .. ,....., 50, 100 Mitchell, Patricia ....,.. ...,.,.,, 8 0 Monson, Jane .................,.. 50, 84 Montgomery, Edward, Jr, ..,...,..... 76 Moore, 1-larriet .......,..........,.,. 92 Moore, Jamie ....,..... 63, 102, 122, 139 Moore, Janet ....,.......,...... 80, 125 Moore, Jerry ..56, 102, 119, 126, 127, 135 Moore, Wilbur ........,.........,... 108 Moore, William J. ..,,..,. 100, 152 Marita, Ethel ...... . ,... 92, 124, 127 Morong, Joyce ..., ........... 9 4 Morris, Mary Jean .. ,.,.... 72, 82 Morrison, Louise ..,.. 23, 90 Morrison, William ... . ,........ .104 Morrow, Barbara .... ,..,....... 8 4 Morrow, John ..... ........,.,... 1 04 Morse, Warren .. .... 50, 95, 98, 139 Morton, Joanne ,...,.... 67, 84, 117 Moyers, Ann ..., 61, 90, 95, 126, 129 Mueller, Barbara , .......,.....,. 90 Mullen, George .... ...., 6 9, 112, 131 Munro, Herbert ..,..............,,.. 50 Murphy, Clayton . ..,,........... 71, 110 Murray, Carleton .... 67, 98, 122, 139, 148 Myer, B. ,....... ...,.........,,.. 1 08 N Naramore, Douglas ..,. ,... 5 0, 104 Nauman, Dorothy ..... .,..., 7 3, 90 Neal, Maryella ........, ....... 8 0, 131 Nelson, Grace-Darling .... 68, 80, 121 Nelson, Theodosia . . ...,.. 50 80 Newell, Richard ..... ....... 7 2, 100 Newton, John ... .....75, 102, 133 Niland, David ,... ........ 5 8, 96 Nilond, Mary .... ,... .,... 6 8 , 84 Nisbet, Lawrence Jr. . .... 50, 126 Noges, Endrilc ...,.. .... 9 8, 127 Novak, Richard ... .... .. 50 Nussbaum, Nancy 80 Nutting, David ...... ...,.. 1 O6 Nuzum, Gretchen .. .... 92, 131 9 Oalcman, Patricia .... ....... 6 3 82 Oberhelman, Jaclc ..... 106, 127 O'Dell, Clarence .... ...... 1 10 Oldfield, Margaret .... .,.,.. 8 6 Olin, Suzanne ....... ,.... 5 0 92 Oliver, Warren Olney, Dorothy Olson, Charles ......,. Olwin, Lynnabeth ...... Ormond, Elizabeth ..QQQ79 102 86 110 128 50, 84, 120, 123, 124, 134 O'Roark, Henry Jr. ....,........., 63, 96 Osborn, Shirley ....... 50, 82, 127, 138, 154 Osborn, William ...... ,..... 1 10, 131 Oswald, Mary .,... .. .... 66, 80 Ottie, Kwasi K. ..... .... 6 7, 112 Overstreet, Robert ..... 66, 96 Owen, Dean ...... ...... 9 8 Owen, Margaret ...., 72, 84 Owen, Roger .. . .... 98, 138 P Paclcer, Marjorie ....... 94, 124 Podeltord, Grace Page One hundred seventy-eight .58, 94,95 Page, Nancy ....... Pantaleoni, Guido Parlcer, Dorothy ..... Parsons, Barbara ....,,, Pascal, Harold lPete1 .. Passolt, Nancy ... ,.., . Pearson, Ronald .,....., .....66, 80 126 50 ....6O. .....76. 88 .........108 127 ......65,9O. Pease, Joan ,.,., . .,,,.,. 61, 86, 116, 119 Peclcham, Charles Jr. . ........... 104, 152 Pendleton, Kay ...... ....,....,... 5 0 Pennell, Margaret ..,.. .. 56 Pepple, Royal Jr. .. .,... 112, 127 Peters, Barbara ..,..,............ 63, 125 Petersen Carol ...,................., 92 Petersen George lChappie1 ..,.,.. 76, 96 Peterson DuWayne ,.... 72, 104, 127,148 Peterson, John ...... 50, 122, 126, 127, 139 Ptlueger, William Jr. ..,......,....... 108 Phillips, Samuel .............,..... 75, 96 Piclcett, David ..50, 106, 123, 126, 127, 131 Piclrett, Hugh ........,.... Pierson, Nancy Pierson, Peter .. .. . Pinlcerton, Sue ........,.106 ........77, 84 133 ..75, 132. 80 Pinlcham, Joyce .. ....,,.,... 50, 94, 120 Pabst, Richard ..........,. ...63, 96, 116 Pole, Margaret ...... 57, 82, 119, 120, 122 Polslcy, Richard .........,...,.,..... 71 Pope, Sallie .,......,.,....... 67, 84, 126 Porter, Robert ......... ,67, 102, 126, 133 Porterfield, Mary Kay Posey, James ......... Potts, William ....... Powell, Anne ...... Prasse, Richard .,... Prather, Jaclc ....,,.., Preucil, Lois 1Doosy1 .,.. Price, Mary Lou ....., 88 96,122139 ...........106 . ..,,., 64, 82 ....98, 148 .,..64,104 .....55,154 80 Price, Richard ...... Price, Robert .... ..,,,..,151 ....77,112 Prine, Lewis .,.. ....., 7 4 Pritchard, Joen ... ...72, 92 Pryor, Edwin ... ., .63, 96 Pullis, Claude . ..,,......,,.... 59, 112 Pumphrey, Jean .............,,.,.. 63, 82 Purcell, David ,... 64, 67, Puryear, Jean ....... ,. lO0,117, 127,131 ..,.........71.84 Pusey, Edith ..........., Putnam, Prudence R Race, Jean .,.. Rahming, Patricia Ramler, Patricia ... . Ramsdell, Robert .... Ramsey, Harvey ... .. Randolph, Woody Raney, Patricia .,.. Ransom, Susan Rasor, Ralph ..,. Rassbach, Evelyn ..,. Rassman, Virginia ,... . Raymond, Caroline ..., Reading, Tom .,....... ...,,,51,92,12O ...,,..69, 92 ...74, 88 73 58 ....75,108 ......139 ..,.104 77 65 ..,.76. 100, 131 ..,,..,.....75, 86 ....58, 80, 95, 130 ,.,.,,......51,92 , ........ '39 ....,.,,51,98,11O,116.121, , Redman, Nancy .....,.. Rees, Philip ...,......., Rees. Thomas .. ...51, Reese, Janet .... Reid, Harriet ...., .. Reid, Robert C. Reiners. Marian Retnauer. Robert Rettig, Nancy Reynolds, John .... Rice, Charles ..,.... Rice, Clarlc lS1cip1 Rice, Ethelwyn ..., ,,...7l,106.126 106, 123, 126, 127 ..,.........51,88 61,121, 125,131 ........,.74, 88 ..,......108 .....51, 84, 95 ,........75,96 ...57, 108, 134 .........1O0 ....74,125 Rice, Louis ,..,.,, Richards, James ...,.. Richards, Sarah ...... Richardson, John ............ . .. Richardson, Leonard Jr. Richmond, Norma .... Rippl, Jean .,........ Rittenhouse, Margaret . Roach, William ...... Roberts, Donald .,,.. .,59, 116. 117, 118 Roberts, Marcia ....., Robertson, Robert Robinson, Julianne . Robinson, Warren Rogers, Carol Rogers, Clyde ... Rogers, George .... . Rogers, William ,.... . Rolt-Wheeler, Patricia . Roney, Patricia ...... Roper, Joyce ,...... Roper, Richard .,... Rosenberger, Louise Rosene. Harold ,,... Ross, Sylvia ......,... Roudebush, Nancy .... Roudebush, Tim ......... Rouse, Marcia . Roush, James .... Rowe, Jean ,.... Rownd, Harry Runlcle, Peter Russell, Barbara Rutherford, Thomas .. Rymer, David ..,.. Ryno, William ... S Sanborn, Warren .,... Santomauro, Anthony . Saunders, Suzanne ..... Savage, Kent ...... . 96 ..,,, ...sr 96 ...H......H.. as ..59,112 lDkk1 ,..,... 104 .N.5l,90,124,126 ...,60,88,116,121 U......H..69,94 ..,,H.51,1l2,l27 119,125,127,129 ,...z..51,e2,12s U,...,, 51 M.75,82 ....51,96 86 H..55,104 ......71,106 ....55,96,153 .,..U,68,88 ...,H.. 84 ...sn 92 ....H.. 75 ....H.74,9O .,.,66,96,I31 ,....94,130,13l ,,,...H..55,82 61, 123, 134, 139 ...,.H 102,138 H...66,92,133 .....,.72,98 .H...59,86,154 ,....72,104,134 . ,........, 11o .M.,.51,84,117 H.,.76 139,148 M...,..73,112 ..,H,98,148 .........13l ..,.sL 96,127 .....63,84 ...,145 Sawyer, Barbara .... .. 51 Schairer, Peggy .. 86 Schell, Katharine .... .. 82 Schenk, John ....,... .,.. 1 O2 Schenlr, Mary Anne .......... 56, 88 Scholtield, Zoa ...... ........,. 7 2, 82 Schott, Carolyn .... ..66, 92, 117, 154 Schroeder, Betsy .. .. ,....... 68, 88 Schulte, Marlene .. ......... 65, 84 Schwabe, Robert .... .... 6 4, 127 Scott, Mary A. .... .. .51, 123 Scott, Robert A. ... . ,....,.. . .106 Scovel, Sally .....,. ....,,.... 7 3, 90 Seasholes, Henry .... .... 5 7, 100, 149 Seelcamp, Lois .... .,.,,.... 7 6, 94 Seils, Glenn ..... ..... 5 1, 106, 123 Seils, Susan .. ............... 127 Self, Susan .. ....... . . .64, 84, 128, 129 Sepessy, Robert ..... ........ ....... ..55,98,116, 118,119,121,122, 139,145 Shaclcellord, Don .........,.,........ 100 Shafer, Margaret ............... ..63, 80 Shahean, Sherilyn ......... .. 80 Sharp, Donald ...... ..... 1 06, 131, 151 Sharp, Harry ................... 116, 122 Shaw, James ...,..... 55.96, 126, 127, 139 Sheahen, Allan .... .................. 6 6 Sheets, Joseph ............... 64, 100 Sheliord, Jeanne ............,..... 51, 94 Sherman, David .... 57, 100, 118, 119, 145 Shields, Marilyn . ......... 51, 80, 120, 125 Shirley, Katherine Sholes, Susan ..... Shorney, George Shorney, Martha 125 .........72,131 ....,..72, 100 ...,51, 82, 121 Titus, Miriam ....,.. Wiclcenden, Ruth ......,........,.. 67, 88 1 H Shorts, Martha Shroyer, Victor . .. Slcala, Mary Ann ... Skidmore, Tom ... Slade, John ....... Sladlry, Kenneth Slayton, Maribel .. .....57, 82, 95 .....56, 104,133 84 .........,76, 96 .....59,112,131 Thornhill, Helen Thorpe, Carol .. Thuma, Jane .,,.. Tingley, John ..... Tinthott, Maryio ... ... .. Titus, Margaret .,.. .,... Tonneberger, Bonnie .. Toussaint, Carol ...... Toy, James ........ 52, Tracy, Emily .,. ..... ,.. Travis, Charles . ..,... . Travis. James Trimble, John Trittipo, Joan .,..... Trowbridge, David .,.. Truesdail, Penelope .. ....52,92,154 .........130 88 ,. ,,.... 52,124 86 52, 92, 118, 122 64, 92 ffffffffffff... 84 ....,.,,73.8O,131 2, 117, 123, 125 ...,.....52, 88 52, 96, 118, 123 ,.106, 126, 132 .......76, 92 52 Sload, Jack ..... ..... 5 5, 98, 122, 139 Sloan, Nancy .... ..,......... 7 7, 82 Sloot, John ....... .... ....... 7 5 Smeltzer, Charlene . ...,.. 77, 88 Smith, Brandy ...,. ........... 9 0 Smith, Harriet Ann .. ...., 51, 117, 122 Smith, Jean ...... ........... 9 2 Smith, Jeanette .. ,,..,. 71, 80 Smith, Joanne ........ 75, 88 Smith, Maralyn .. ,....,.,.,... 84 Smith, Orlo . ,. . ..... 73, 106, 132 Snader, Janet ... .,.,...., .. 86 Snider, Sally .. ...,.. 71, 86 Snyder, John .....,................. 96 Sarg, Walter .............,...... 56, 104 Sovulewslri, Jacque1yn..68, 90, 128, 131, 135 Sowards, Myrtle ...., Speidel, Richard .. Spencer, Barbara Spiegel, Barbara Spry, Mariory Staley, Joyce .... .........51,94,129 66 .....72, 86 88 .,,,73,86,125 Stanlcard, Jean ....... 63, 82 Stanley, Barbara . ..... 77, 88 Starbuck, Francis ..... 63, 82 Starn, William ...... 63, 102 Steele, Bud .... ,... .......,. 7 3 , 128 Steelman, Ray ...... ...108, 139, 151 Steinberger, Jean .,. .. ........ 76, 90 Steinberger, Robert .. Stengel, Sally ..,,,.. ,. ........, 76 .....72, 86 Stephen, John . .. ...... 64, 100 Stevens, Phyllis .,.. 56, 84, 124 Stever, Jean ....., .... ....... 6 3 , 82 Stewart, Hilda ....,. Stewart, Nancy lSuzi1 ..... .,51 .,... ..52 Stewart, Robert ...,... ......... 6 1, 126 Stilson, Ronald ...... 112 Stinchcomb, Robert ...... 52, 106, 118, 119 Stinchtield, Nancy Stiversan, James ,,,.. Stoclrer, Robert ...... Stone, Marilyn ....... 88 96 55, 84, 124, 134. 138 Stout, Henry ............... 63, 96 Streb, Jaclc ... ....... 112, 117, 124 Stuntz, Sara ..... ...,... . 73, 86 Sturm, Betty ......... Sullivan, Suzanne ..,. Sutherland, Donald Sutton, Alva ..,...,. Swanger, Jane .... .....61. 126,127 . ,,,. 67, 88, 125 . ...... 75,106 ,. ..,........ 96 86 128 129 Weber, Catherine Weber, Edward ... ... Weed, Benito ...,..., 98, 131,139,153 Weinrich, Eugenia ..., .... 5 3, 80, 154 Wellman, Carolyn ...... .75, 80 Westermarlc, Matoira .... ....,.. 6 9, 94 Westermarlc, Robert .... 74, 77, 112 Westlake, James Wheeler, Eranlc ....... . ..,.. 67,108 98 Wheeler, Laura Lee ..........,.... 71, 86 Wheelock, Stanley , ....,. ..........,. 5 3 Whitacre, Katherine ..,... 55, 92, 128, 129 Whitcomb, Carolyn .,............. 73, 84 Whitcomb, Margaret ....,........... 84 Whitmer, William ... Whitmore, Charles ., Whitney, Jean ..... ...,.75. 102,152 53 .....53,80, 117 Whitney, Susan ..................... 90 Widdowson, Joan .... 53, 86, 118, 121, 122 Wiest, Wilcla .,...... 68, 90, 117, 127, 133 Wilde, Donald .............. 53, 102, 124 Williams, Elizabeth ........... 73, 80 131 Williams, Harry .... Williams, Joan ,... Williams, Patricia Williamson, Gretchen . Williamson, Peggy ,.., Wilson, Dole ..,..., Wilson, Jean ..,., Swisher, Carol .... 58, 92, , Swisher, Jaclc .,.. 55, 104, 133, 149 T Talbot, Ralph ....... 52, 96, 120, 123, 124 Tolmodge, Joseph ............,.,.,.. 64 Taylor, Carol ...... .......,. 7 1, 90, 127 Taylor, David ..., ..,. 5 2, 104, 118, 119 Taylor, Jo Ann ......,... 67, 90, 127, 130 Taylor, Kent .... .................. ..,.58,96,116,118,119,122,139,148 Thomas, Douglas .,.................. 108 Thomas, Ellen ,, ........... ..... 5 8, 92 Thomas, Vernon 1Bugs1 ... ...56, 108 Thomas, Wanda ............ .... 9 4, 130 Truesdell, James .... ....... 1 16, 135 Tubaugh, Patricia .... .,.. 5 6, 80, 116, 119 Tucker, Judith ,.... ..,.,,.... 6 8, 82 Turlc, Joahne ..., .... 7 5, 88, 131 Turner, Mary .... ..,.... 7 4, 84 Tyler, Beverly .... ,,., 5 2, 125 U Uhle-Wettler. Franz .. .... 60, 127 Umphrey, Shirley .... ...124, 125 V Valentine, Patricia .....,.. ........ 5 6 Vallandingham, Virginia ,.... 52, 80 Vance, John ............ ..,.. 7 7, 96 Vandaveer, Marjorie ., ...,....., 73, 90 Van Horn, Virginia Van Nostran. Poul .,.,,, 63, 104, 133, 152 Van Rees, Cornelius ...,.. 52, 104, 124, 131 Van Velsar, Jeanmae ....,,........,. 92 Vastyan, Elmer ........,. 52, 108, 117, 125 Veh, Robert ..,,...... ......52.100, 118. 'ii9fiz5,iz1,i33 Vellocotr, Elaine .................. 64, 86 Vincent, Norman . Vogan, Alan .. Vogt. Robert Vollrath, Jean Volz, Edward ..., W Wachter, Virginia Wade, Patricia .... ,., Waggoner, Margaret .... Wagner, Carolyn Walcelord, Bud ....... Wakeman, Richard .... Wallcer, Harold ...... Walmsley, Haines ..,. ...59, 108,128 73 ....,....102 92 ...106. 123,131 ......88,117 ....69,9O,117 .....76, 92 55 ....76,106 75 Walters, Glenn lDoodle1 ............ 58 118 119 . , 124, 128 127 WalterS, SUSOH ..58, 82, 119, 124, , 128 Walters, Richard ..., 58, 96, 119, 122, 139 Warfield, Caroline Warlow, Claire ........., .56, 90, 116, 154 Warren, Don .... 55, 96, 119, 125, 127, 139 Warren, Norman ............ 98, 122, 139 Warwick, Mary Lou ...........,...., 88 Wassmann, Martha ...,.....,,....... 80 Watlrins, Don ...........,.....,.... Wilson Marilyn . .. Wilson Robert .... Wilson, Virginia ...... Wilson William ...... Winans, Thomas ...... Winlrler, Prins, Elizabeth Winship, William .,... Winters, Margaret ,... 66, Wischhusen, Dorothy .. Wiseley, Martha ..... Wishard, Rodney . ....,.... , Withers. Bettye .,.. ,. Wolfe, Patsy ..,. Wonders, Jane .. .. Wooden, Ruth Woods. Jill ... ,... Woods, Robert ..,,, Woods, Winitred Woodward, Carolyn ,. Woodyard, David Worst, Robert ..,.. ,, Wozinslci, John .. Woznialc, Joan ,.. Wright, Janet Wright, Jean .... Wriaht, Robert .... Wydman, Perry Y Yasumura, Raylco .,... Yasumura, Seiichi Yeager, Barbara .. Yearley. Jane ,.. ,. Yearling, Joseph .. Yoder, Marilyn . Yogt, Pat ..... Yost, Jean ...... Young, Barbara Young, Betty ..,... Young, Elna-Jean ., Young, Richard Thompson, Herbert lBucl:1 .. ...., 96 Thompson, Jane .......... ..... 9 2 Thompson, Biclcy .... .. ....72, 82 Thompson, Robert P. ..... ........... 1 31 Thoms, Robert .......,....,.... ,.... 5 2 Thomson, Edward lNed1 .... ..64, 100, 131 ..,......,..52,98,118,119, Watters, Mary 1Wendy1 ........ Weagle, Cyril . ...... ........ . Webb, Edwina .......,......... Webb, George ................ Webb, John ..,...., 53, 96, 122, 120,122 ..52, 86 108, 132 .53, 82 .53, 106 131, 153 Z Zaldivar, Lorna Zalud, Donald .... Zweier, William .... .....74,112,126 84 ....57,82,131 .......74, 84 117 ..,57, 108,129 .,.,...75, 88 88 .,..110 ...56, 88 ..,.......102 74, 92 .,..53,102,124 92.117, 121, 154 53 86 ......58 ,96 68, 90, 117, 127 84 123 53,90,118, 82 ...,73,92,1?4 .....,,77, 96 ,....68, 90 90 96 ..53, 102, 120, 122 .,..65,122,139 90 82 94 .53, 96, 139, 145 53 94,127, 130,131 112 .......,65, 82 82 .,..64, 100, 132 53 74 .......69,94 .....77,88,129 ,.....82,125 ......65, 117 ,.,..100, 148 ....53,94,117 ,..,.,...53, 98 ....68, 100,145 Page One hundred seventy nine H figf'-j 42Wa-vyrrfv '. -Vfwf,-'wgfr -T rwffxfixgfw 1 -'fwi,v:- mfg' '1v -,m- -' + 'W Q P f-fi -A ,Azw-f'jf.Jfgvgffq-3r'3w'1.'gT' wFe.fff'- -53' 5' f-1: r --, ' 1 H Q4 '- , 19 J 36 , V X in , ,. A 4 h v , a 4 ,J- 4 l J .V .. ry, ' .,, ay ' 1 T, ,. . V. . ' I . AXP: , VI. 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