Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1952 volume:

THE ADYTUM 1952 DENISON UNIVERSITY • GRANVILLE, OHIO THE ADYTUM 1952 Trials of an Editor is the theme of the 1952 Adytum. The montage at left shows technical processes in pub- lishing a yearbook. The process by which editors get bald is demonstrated by the little man above. DEDICATION Livy fakes a few practice swings be- fore going to the Granville golf course. The Adytum staff is proud to dedicate the 1952 Denison Adytum to Walter J. Livingston who this year completes forty-five years of ser- vice to the university as player, coach, and athletic director. Walter Livingston is known as Livy, and to Denisonians everywhere that name signifies a tradition — a tradition of loyalty and service to Denison. During his four years as a student Livy won each varsity letter which was offered by playing every minute of every game. He coached the football, basket- ball, baseball, and track teams for many years and was an Olympic track coach in 1936. The highpoint of Livy ' s career came in 1937 when he was elected president of the American Collegiate Physical Education Association. The retirement of Livy after forty-one years as athletic direc- tor ends an era in the history of athletics at Denison. During this period Denison has developed an outstanding athletic plant. Much credit for this growth can be given to that grand man of Denison, Walter J. Livingston. SPRINGTIME ALONG CHAPEL WALK Chapel Walk in the spring becomes one of the most beautiful spots on a campus well known for its beauty. Flowering trees are backdrops in this campus scene. VENERABLE TALBOT HALL Talbot Hall, built in 1871, is the oldest building on the Denison hill. Dorms for men occupy the top two floors, with the remainder devoted to classrooms and offices. THOSE EIGHT O ' CLOCK CLASSES! Some students allege that eight o ' clock classes are the bane of college life. But the early morning walk to Cleveland Hall can ' t be so unpleasant for these students. THE DENISON QUAD Six academic buildings border on the Quadrangle. Doane Library on the west end of the Quad is shown here during the period between classes. THE SOCIAL SIDE Formal dances highlight the social programs of each of the nine fraternities at Denison. These happy couples seem well on their way to dream- land as they dance at Christmastime. The sororities also hold formal dances. But all is not play. Here the girls are hard at work decorating their house. As school opens in the fall, the thing uppermost in the minds of fraternity men is rush weekend and pledging. MEMORABLE MOMENTS Even dogs enjoy faking it easy between classes on the steps of Life Science Building. COLLEGE ISN ' T ALL CLASS WORK Fraternities at Denison are aware that they have a responsibility to make pledge training a constructive character building force. Conse- quently helpful work is being substi- tuted for the hazing of years gone by. Here a group of Kappa Sigs are shown doing their pre-initiation toil at the Licking County Children ' s Home in Newark, Ohio. The Student Union in Cleveland Hall is strictly for relaxation. STUDENTS TAKE A BREAK IN THE UNION The Union serves o vital function at Denison. Students stop in many times during the course of the day — for breakfast, for a snack be- tween classes, or just for a little relaxation watching television. In the evening, the Union is a popular place for couples to stop. There is always dancing to the music of the juke box end bridge playing or ping-pong. Open arms and happy screams greet freshman women as they end the long weeks of rushing. SORORITY PLEDGING STARTS One of the first and most enjoyable of- ficial acts done by Dr. A. Blair Knapp as the fourteenth president of Denison Uni- versity was the crowning of Miss Louise Davis as Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies at the football game. Here Dr. Knapp congratulates L.D. just after her coronation. A First prize winning Lambda Chi float is above. Below, Pres McCoy reads the Senior Will. THE YEAR WHILE SENIOR WILL MARKS THE Alumni are honored by the school and student body every fall on Homecoming Weekend. The Homecoming Parade fea- tures brass bands and fraternity floats. Revolt Day is a special holiday for the seniors just before spring Comprehensive Exams. Reading of the humorous Senior Will on the steps of The Corner restau- rant is traditional. FRATERNITY HOUSEPARTIES PROVIDE SPRINGTIME A South Pacific atmosphere prevails at Fiji Island Weekend, as a variety of costumes add glitter to the Sig Bloody Bucket. Fraternity weekend houseparties rank as some of the biggest events on the Denison social calendar. Most fraternities recall the successful parties of past years by using a theme which has become traditional with that social group. BOOST TO DENISON SOCIAL LI F French Apache dancers brighten Lambda Chi Dive Party, while ' ' k 9: : ' the Kappa Sigs and their dates sit one out at a formal dance. ■fit w Dale Wolfe bemoans service induction; while chorus girls describe the terrible prospect of a male-less campus. STUDENT REVUE CAPS BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP DRIVE Cute Parisian girlies cavort in Kappa Alpha Theta sorority skit. Tri-Deltas take first prize with skit Bonds of Friendship is the single big charity drive held each year on campus. The name of the campaign is taken from the little en- graved bond certificates which are given to each donor in recognition of his contri- bution. Organizations which share Bonds of Friendship funds include: the American Red Cross, CARE, the World Student Service Fund, and the college ' s own Foreign Stu- dent Scholarship Fund. The Bonds of Friend- ship student revue pictured on these pages annually tops the drive. Proceeds from the revue go into the fund. More than $5300 was collected in 1952. The single drive ap- proach brings better results than the usual two-bits for each charity method. Fantastic ACC skit cops fraternity award TEXAS THE LONE STAR A- Mock Republican Convention delegates POLITICS ARE FUN AT MOCK CONVENTION The bevy of athletes at left belongs to Theta Eta Chi, senior men ' s social organization. According to its members, a bid to this group is the peak of attainment at Denison. From time to time, Theta Eta Chi challenges the faculty to manly competition on the field of athletic endeavor. At the close of the year, Theta Eta Chi ' s record stood at one win in basketball and one loss in baseball. The purpose of Theta Eta Chi is to en- courage stronger interfraternity relation- ships. This precept is carried out vigorously at every meeting. Professor Dean crowns Queen of May MOTHER ' S DAY WEEKEND Traditionally, Mother ' s Day at Denison is synonymous with May Day. Students invite their moms to a weekend of events honoring them. Dinners, a play, and the coronation of the May Queen are features of the celebration. Lynn Olwin was elected by the men of the student body to rule this year. High- lights of the coronation were music from the orchestra and both glee clubs, dancing by Orchesis, and a Maypole Dance by the children of Granville. 3 % President ' s Baccalaureate Reception COMMENCEMENT IS FITTING AND COLORFUL Graduating senior class listens to speakers Dr. Dean leads Commencement Recessional END TO FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE Dr. Knapp and Dr. Malik Culmination of four years of hard work is Commencement. A half-glad and half-sad feeling is experienced by most of the seniors. Speaker at Graduation this year was Dr. Charles Habib Malik, chief delegate to the United Nations from Lebanon. Dr. Malik has become an important figure in the United Nations through his intelligent and sincere efforts to aid in the crusade for world peace. Nations on both sides of the Iron Curtain applaud his work. Page twenty-three THE 1952 ADYTUM QUEEN Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, popu- lar comedians of screen and tele- vision, were elected by the Adytum Board of Editors to act as judges in the 1952 Adytum Queen Contest. Th ey enthusiastically agreed to do the job. Each sorority and the inde- pendent women elected a candi- date, who submitted a p hotograph of herself. These pictures were sent to California for perusal by the fun- nymen. Editor Jerry Harris received the letter at the right a few days later. Queen Wanda Thomas was the winner. Results were announced in the next Denisonian. DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS M. HAL WALLIS PRODUCTIONS May 7, 1952 Jerry Harris Editor- In-Chief Denlson Adytum Qranvilla, Ohio Dear Editor and Students of Denleon University: We thank you for the privilege of allowing ub to select the Adytum Queen. It was a very difficult Job to choose only one queen with ten such beautiful candidates. After much deliberation we selected Wanda Thomas to be the Adytum Queen. Do convey our congratulations to Wanda and our sincere beat regards to the other girls. Oood lucl( and best wishes. Sincerely, Above is the letter giving the decision of judges Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Wanda Thomas was selected Adytum Queen. Comedians Martin and Lewis mug for the cameras. Well qualified to judge pretty co- eds, they did ther job efficiently. ADYTUM QUEEN WANDA THOMAS Wanda Thomas, senior member of Shepardson Club from Middlefown, Ohio, was chosen as Adytum Queen by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Page twenty-five HOMECOMING QUEEN LOUISE DAVIS Louise Davis, senior member of Delta Delta Delta from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was elected Homecoming Queen last fall by the men of the student body. Page twenty-six JUNIOR PROM QUEEN PEG MALPASS Peggy Malpass, junior member of Kappa Kappa Gamma from Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania, was elected Junior Prom Queen by Denison men in a special election. Page twenty-seven MAY QUEEN LYNNABETH OLWIN Lynnabeth Olwin, senior member of Kappa Alpha Theta from Waterville, Ohio, was elected May Queen by the men of Denison. Page twenty-eight HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES From left to right: Louise Davis, Wanda Thomas, Kay Dodge, Nancy Nussbaum, Carol Hawkins, Jill Woods, Marilyn Graham, and Susan Walters. Sot 1 s Jg 1952 QUEEN CANDIDATES JUNIOR PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES From left to right: Peggy Malpass, Joan Hatch, Lee Woodward, Nancy Nussbaum, Nancy Friel, JoAnn Hawkins, Peggy Wil- liamson, and Shirley Banks. MAY QUEEN CANDIDATES Left row, from top to bottom: Bobbie Losch, Grace Padelford, Lynn Olwin, and Honey Lou Hodgson. Right row, from top to bottom: Betty Janda, Nancy Gem- mill, Ginger Rassman, and Claire Warlow. Page twenty-nine Mrs. A. Blair Knapp helps her husband don academic reg- alia for inauguration as fourteenth president of Denison. INAUGURATION DAY Announcement of the appointment of Dr. A. Blair Knapp as Denison ' s fourteenth president came in June of 1951. He took over the duties of president on September 1 of that year. Actual inauguration of Dr. Knapp did not take place until October 12, 1951, so that alumni, students and friends of Denison could all participate. One of the biggest weekends in the history of Denison was planned. Not only was Inauguration scheduled, but D-Day and Homecoming Weekend were also proclaimed for the benefit of students and alumni. At the end of Inauguration Day, Dr. Knapp announc- ed the appointment of Dean Cyril F. Richards as vice- president of Denison. Mr. William P. Huffman, chairman of the Denison Board of Trustees, introduces Dr. Knapp at the inaugural ceremonies. Three central figures in the Inauguration: Governor Lausche, Dr. Knapp and Chancellor Tolley of Syracuse University. Before coming to Denison, Dr. A. Blair Knapp had carved an impressive career in education, business and wartime military service. An honor graduate of Syracuse University in 1925, Dr. Knapp also became a member of Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary and Psi Upsilon social fraternity while at Syracuse. He then spent six years in New York working in the field of sales and advertising. Appointed to the position of dean of men at Syracuse in 1935, Dr. Knapp served there until June of 1943 when he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Forces. When DR. A. BLAIR KNAPP, A.B., M.A., LL.D., L.H.D. he was separated in December 1945, Major Knapp was deputy commander for personnel of the Atlantic coastal area. He served as dean of students at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania until 1949 when he was made a vice-president of the university. Temple con- ferred an honorary doctor of laws degree upon him in June of 1 95 1 . The Denison Board of Trustees appointed Dr. Knapp to the office of president after a year ' s extensive search for the right man to fill the job. Page thirty-three ! i Popular college deans are all too rare — but not at Denison. The three deans have won the admira- tion of the students by their sincere interest and friendliness. Dean Richards will be long remem- bered for his able job as Acting President last year. Dean Brooks and Dean Bayley are known for their fairness and tact to all. CYRIL F. RICHARDS B.S., B.D., A.M., L.H.D. Vice President and Dean of College DENISON ' S DEANS DOROTHY V. N. BROOKS A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Dean of Women FRANCIS C. BAYLEY A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of Men Page thirty-four BURTON W. DUNFIELD B.s. Director of Admissions LOIS E. ENGLEMAN B.A., B.S. in L.S., M.S. Librarian ROBERT E.DIXON JOHN W. EHRLE DONALD R. FITCH A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S. Ph.B., M.S. Director of Vocational Services Assistant to the President Registrar ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL BURT T. HODGES B.S., A.M. Treasurer ALFRED J. JOHNSON A.B., M.B.A. Business Manager BEATRICE PETERSON BA. Executive Secretary Society of the Alumni RUTH A. OUTLAND A.B. Director of Public Information CHARLOTTE F. WEEKS A.B., M.A. Secretary to the Admissions Committee DOROTHY CARPENTER— A. B., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics ROBERT S. CARTER— B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology TRISTRAM P. COFFIN— B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English EDWARD M. COLLINS— B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Physical Sciences JAY D. COOK, JR.— B.A., M.B.A., Acting Chair- man and Assistant Professor of Economics LIONEL G. CROCKER— A. B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Speech RICHARD G. ADAMS— B. A., M.A., Instructor in Theatre Arts HARTLEY R. ALLEY— B.S. Mus.Ed., M.A. Mus.Ed., Instructor in Music and Music Education K. DALE ARCHIBALD— B. A., M.A., B.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences EDWARD C. ATWOOD, JR.— A.B., M.A., In- structor 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, JR.— B.S. , M.A., Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts GRACE BUTTERWECK— B.A., M.S. in Phys. Ed., Instructor in Physical Education for Women JACK R. CARL— A. B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Page thirty-six LINDLEY RICHARD DE N — A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Eliam E. Barney Professor of Classical Languages JULIA DENHAM — A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women DOROTHY M. DICKINSON— B.S., B.L.S., Assistant Catalog Librarian MARY L. DORR— A. B., B.S. in L.S., Catalog Li- brarian LENTHIEL H. DOWNS— B. A., M.A., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of English JOHN F. DUFFY— B. A., M.A., B.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Social Studies KARL H. ESCHMAN— Ph.B., A.M., Jessie King Wiltsee Professor of Music W. ALFRED EVERHART— A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry CECIL R. FETTERS— A. B. t M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES W. FREEMAN— A. B., M.A., Instructor in Government GARY C. V. GAWAIN— A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assist- ant Professor of Psychology SAM GELFER— Instructor in Violin MARY RUTH B. GROGAN— A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian SUE HAURY— A.B., Assistant Professor of M usic E. BASIL HAWES— Ph.G., B.S., M.S., Professor of Education Page thirty-seven A. COLLINS LADNER— A.B., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Engineering CURTIS W. R. LARSON— B. A., B.D., Chairman and Associate Professor of Religion HERMAN W. LARSON— A. B., Assistant Professor of Music DAVID W. LATTIMER— B.A., M.A., Instructor in History BARBARA LEE— B.F.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Art LELAND C. LEHMAN— A. B., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics MAYLON H. HEPP— A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Prolessor of Philosophy VERNON H. HOLLOWAY— B.A., B.D., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Religion and Philosophy LYDIA HOLM — B. A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages RICHARD H. HOWE— B.S., M.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Physics SIDNEY JENKINS— B.S., A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education CHOSABURO KATO— B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics HORACE KING— A. B., A.M., Professor of Art JOSEPH L. KING— A. B., A.M., Ph.D., Lorena Woodrow Burke Professor of English RUTH KOERBER — M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Page thirty-eight NANCY ELOISE LEWIS— A. B, M.A., Instructor in English PARKER E. LICHTENSTEIN — B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor ol Psychology ARTHUR WARD LINDSEY— A.B., M.S., Ph.D., D.Sc, Professor of Biological Sciences WALTER J. LIVINGSTON— B.S., D.Sc. in Phys. Ed., Professor of Physical Education JOHN T. LOEHNERT— B.A., Coach of Basketball PRESSLEY C. McCOY— B.A., M.A., Instructor in Speech RICHARD H. MAHARD— A. B., M.A., Ph.D., Chair- man and Associate Professor of Geology and Geography DANNER LEE MAHOOD— B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of English C. LESLIE MAJOR— A. B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Education IRVING E. MITCHELL— A. B., M.A., Professor and Acting Chairman of Sociology GEORGE D. MORGAN — B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Biological Sciences E. CLARK MORROW— A. B., L.L.B., Instructor in Government JOSEPHINE P. MOSS— A. B., B.S. in L.S., Assistant Reference Librarian PAUL E. NELSON— B. A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics KEITH W. PIPER— A. B., Instructor in Physical Ed ucation Page thirty-nine NATALIE M. SHEPARD— B.S., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor and Chairman of Physical Education for Women ERI J. SHUMAKER — A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English LEON E. SMITH — B.S., Ph.D., Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics WYNDHAM M. SOUTHGATE— B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History BRAYTON STARK— Mus.B., A.B., F.A.G.O., A.M. Associate Professor of Music PRISCILLA FOWLE STARK— B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Part-time Instructor in Education NORMAN H. POLLOCK— A. B., A.M., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of History FRED L. PRESTON— A. B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Modern Languages AUDUN RAVNAN— Instructor in Music CONRAD E. RONNEBERG— B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry EDSON C. RUPP— Ph.B., M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT SEAGER II— A.B., A.M., Part-time In- structor in History JANE C. SECOR— A.B., B.S. in L.S., Reference Librarian WALTER T. SECOR— A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor and Chairman of Modern Languages ELLENOR O. SHANNON— A. B., A.M., Associate Professor of English Page forty CHARLES W. STEELE— A.B., M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages CEPHUS L. STEPHENS— B.S., MA., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Government MORTON B. STR TTON— A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of History WILLIAM L. SWARTZBAUGH— B.A., B.D., Assist- ant Professor of Sociology HAROLD H. TITUS— A. B., B.D., Ph.D., D.Litt., Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Philosophy JAMES G. TRAYNHAM— B.S., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry HARRY V. TRUMAN— A. B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences AMY C. TURNELL— B.S., A.M., Instructor in Phy- sical Education for Women WILLIAM T. UTTER— B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Alumni Professor of History ESTHER F. VREELAND— A.B., M.A., Professor of Sociology and Director of Family Life MARION WETZEL— A. B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics SAMUEL C. WHEELER— A. B., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics RUSSEL H. WILLIAMS— B.S., M.D., Instructor of Hygiene and University Health Officer EDWARD A. WRIGHT— A. B., A.M., Professor of Theatre Arts Pcge forty-one THOMAS ADAMS, Birmingham, Michigan; Government; Delta Up- silon, President, 4; Band, 1,2; Camera Club, I; Denisonian, 2; Glee Club, I; Track, 3; Committee of 100, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3.4 FANNIE McCONNAUGHY ANGELES (MRS.), Martins Ferry, Ohio; Biology; Shepardson Club, Social Chairman, 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; Chemical Society, 2,3,4; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Committee of 100, 3 RICHARD W. AUSTIN, Flossmoor, III.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key, 3,4; Dean ' s List, 2; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,4; Adytum, 2,3,4, Editor- in-Chief, 3; Deni-Service, I; Math Club, I; Theta Eta Chi, 3,4; University Players, 4; D Association, 2,3,4; Golf, 2,3,4; Board of Control of Publications, 3; Committee of 100, 4; Senate, 2 JEAN BACON, Rochester, New York; Art Education; Shepardson Club; A Cappella Choir, 3; Social Problems Council 4- WAA 1 ; YWCA, 1 ; J udicial Council, 3; Vesper ' s Committee, 3,4 MARY BAILEY, Park Ridge, Illinois; Citizenship; Alpha Phi; ' Crossed Keys, 3; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Phi Beta Kappa, 3,4; Phi Society, 2; Women ' s Music Honorary, 3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Octette, 1,2,3; YWCA, 1,2; Committee of 100, 4; DCGA, 3; Homecoming Committee, 4; Panhellenic Council, 3; Vesper ' s Committee, 3; Women ' s Council, 3 JOANNE BASINGER, Shaker Heights, O.; Psychology-Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President, 4; Dean ' s List, 2; DCEP, 2,3; YWCA, I; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Committee of 100, 2,3,4; Co-Chairman of Freshman Cabinet, 3; Judicial Council, 4 NANCY BAYLOR, Springfield, Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Iowa State College, 1,2; Adytum, 3; Denisonian. 3,4- WAA 2,3,4; YWCA, 2,3; Young Republican Club, 4; Sailing Club, 7; House Council, 4 BARRIE BEDELL, Park Ridge, Illinois; Speech; Lambda Chi Alpha- Boird of Control of Publications, 4; Campus Magazine 123 Editor, 4; Radio Broadcasting Club, 4; Sailing Club I - Com- mittee of 100. 4 DONALD BERGER, Lansing, Michigan; Personnel Administration- Sigma Chi; Denisonian, I; II School Social Commits 4 ROBERT BLACKMUR, JR., Minneapolis, Minnesota; Classical Civil- ization; Deans List, 3; Franco-Calliopean Society, 4; University cDcncr, ?; ;li University Theatre, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, I FREDERICK BOGAERT, JR., Marshalltown, Iowa; Theatre Arts- Kappa Sigma; Blue Key, 3,4; Bonds of Friendship 3 4- DCEP 3- Denison, an, 2; March of Dollars, 2; Masquers, 3; May Day Committee, 2,3; Summer Theatre, 1,2; Theta Eta Chi 3 4- Uni- versity Players, 1; University Theatre, 1 ,2,3,4; Campus Magazine i Ueni-Service, 1; Committee of 100 2 RICHARD BONESTEEL, Piqua Ohio; French; Kappa Sigma; French V p ' nlV pL- La , c ;° e u Cl r b ' , , ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Y ° Un 9 R blican Club, I , Pi Delta Phi, 3,4; Cheerleader, 1 JOHN BOVINGTON, Shaker Heights, O, Biology; Beta Theta Pi, Vice President 4; Chemical Society, 3,4; D Association, p,4; Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4- Foot- ball, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2; Judicial Council 4 JOHN BOYDELL, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Sociology WILLIAM BREED, Massillon, Ohio; Sociology; Delta Upsilon Vice President, 3; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Phi Society, 1; Adytum 4- Junior Advisor, 4; Judicial Council, 3; Committee of 100 4 DONALD BREN, Caldwell, New Jersey; Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Denisonian, 2,3; D Association, 3,4- Football I 3 4 MARY BROOKS, Pelham, New York; History; Kappa Alpha Theta- Vassar College, 1,2; Dean ' s List, 3,4; Bonds of Friendship 3 4- Denisonian, 3,4; WAA, 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4 BEVERLY BROWN, Springfield, Ohio; English; Delta Delta Delta- Deans List, 1,2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Mortar Board, 4; Crossed Keys, 3; Adytum, 2, Assistant Editor, 3; Calendar Com- mittee, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 3; DCGA, Co-President, 4; Denisonian, 1,2; French Club, 1; House Council, 2; Junior Ad- visor, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4; Senate 3; Student-Faculty Council, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3 DOROTHY BROWN, Evanston, Illinois; Citizenship; Chi Omega; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Phi Society, 2; A Cappella Choir, 1; Cosmo- politan Club, 4; DCEP, 1,2,3,4; Exchange Student-Hampton, 3; Denison Book Co-op Board, 3; House Council, 2,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Council, 4; Women ' s Music Honorary, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3 PATRICIA BROWN, Bethlehem, Penna.; Sociology; Delta Gamma, Vice President, 4; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Phi Society, I; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Deni-Scope, 3; Deni-Service, I; DCEP, 3,4; Deni- sonian, 1; Deputations, 1; Freshman Cabinet, Leader, 4; House Council, 2; Junior Advisor, 3; Judicial Council, 4; Orchesis, 2,3; Panhellenic Council, 3; Sigma Delta Pi, 2; YWCA, 1; Women ' s Council, 2,4; Chapel Committee, 4; Committee of 100, 3 HARRY BUTLER, JR., Newark, Ohio; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; DCEP, 2; Sailing Club, 1; Denison Speaker ' s Bureau, 2 DONALD CAREY, White Plains, New York; Physics; Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 1; Judicial Council 1 DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN, North Olmsted, Ohio; Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta, President, 4; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Blue Key, 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Phi Society, 1; Band, 1,2; Bonds of Friendship, 3,4; DCEP, 2; Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Dad ' s Day Committee, 3,4; Glee Club, 2; Interfraternity Council, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,4; Senate, 3; Theta Eta Chi, 4; DCGA, 3 DAVID CHANEY, Newark, Ohio; Theatre Arts; Delta Upsilon; Board of Control of Speech, 2,3,4; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Debate, 2,3; Deni-Service, 4; DCEP, 1,2,3,4; Denisonian, 3,4; Denison Speaker ' s Bureau, 2,3,4; Freshman Cabinet, Co-Chairman, 3; Junior Advisor, 3; Radio Broadcasting Club, 3,4; Senate, 4; University Theatre, 2,3; Vesper ' s Committee, 3; Committee of 100, 2,3; Masquers, 4 PAUL CHANLEY, Syracuse, New York; Biology; American Com- mons Club; Adytum, 2 MARLYSE CRAMER, Haddonfield, New Jersey; Sociology; Shep- ardson Club, Vice President, 3; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Cosmopolitan Club, 2; Deni-Service, I; DCGA, 1,3; French Club, I; House Council, 3,4; Social Problems Coun- cil, 3,4; YWCA, I; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 3 PEGGY CRAWLEY, Aurora, Illinois; Alpha Phi; University Theatre, 2,3,4; University Players, 2,3,4; Summer lheatre, 2,3; Masquers, 2,3,4; YWCA, I MIRIAM CRIPPEN, Corning, New York; Sociology; Chi Omega; A Cappella Choir, 1,2; Campus Magazine, 2,i; Deputations, 4; House Council, 2,3,4; Vesper ' s Committee, 2,3,4; Women ' s Council, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 1,2,3; Committee of 100, 3; Chapel Committee, 2; DCEP, 2,3,4 LELAND CROSS, Lansing, Michigan; Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 4; Dean ' s List, 3,4; Blue Key, 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Board of Control of Publications, 3,4; Campus Magazine, 3,4; DCGA, 3; Judicial Council, 3; I nterfraternity Council, 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,4; Psi Chi, 3,4; Theta Eta Chi, 3,4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Deni- Scope, 4; Football, I ; Freshman Cabinet, I ; Bonds of Friend- ship, 3; Homecoming Committee, Chairman, 4 NAN CUDDY, Novelty, Ohio; Chi Omega; Board of Control of Women ' s Athletics, 3; DCEP, I; House Council, 1,2; Judicial Council, 4; Outing Club, 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Council, I; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 4 JANET CUTTER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Biology; Chi Omega; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; Campus Magazine, 2; Chemical Society, 3,4; Deni-Service, I; Sigma Delta Pi, 1,2,3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 1,2,3 HARTZELL DAKE, Washington, D. C; Area Studies; Phi Gamma Delta; University of the South, 1,2; Dean ' s List, 3; Campus Magazine, 4; DCGA, 4; Denisonian, 3,4; Franco-Calliopean Society, 4; House Council, 3; Sailing Club, 3; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4; Tennis, 4 ROBERT DARLING, Chicago, Illinois; English; Phi Delta Theta; Adytum, 3,4; Class Officer, Social Chairman, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 2; Denisonian, 1,2,3,4; Franco-Calliopean Society, 3,4; Homecoming Committee, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Com- mittee of 100, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Calendar Committee, 4 LOUISE DAVIS, Cleveland, Ohio; Art; Delta Delta Delta; DCEP, 2; Sailing Club, 3; YWCA, 2,3,4; Junior Prom Queen, 3; Home- coming Queen, 4 STEPHEN DEEDRICK, Mount Vernon, Ohio; Biology, Beta Theta Pi; D Association, 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council, 3; Adytum, I; Football, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2; Auto Committee, 2 CHARLES DOLD, Wilmette, Illinois; Eco nomics; Beta Theta Pi; D Association, 2,3,4; Track, 1,2; Chapel Committee, 2; Com- mittee of 100, 2 ROBERT DOWNING, Findlay, Ohio; Speech; Phi Delta Theta; Band, I; A Cappella Choir, I; Debate, 4; House Council, 2,4; Orchestra, 1 FREDERICK DuBOIS, Oxford, Ohio; Pe rsonnel Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President, 4; A Cappella Choir, 2; Camera Club, 1,2; Campus Magazine, 4; Judicial Council, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3,4; Personnel Administration Club, 3,4; Psi Chi, 4; Committee of 100, 2 JEAN DUNGAN, Troy, Ohio; Personnel Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Crossed Keys, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Phi Society, 2; Junior Advisor, 3; Deni-Service, 3,4; DCEP, 1,2,3,4; Freshman Cabinet, I; Deni-Sunday, 2; Sigma Delta Pi, 1,2; House Council, 1,3; Personnel Administration Club, 3,4; Psi Chi, 2,3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,3; Chapel Com- mittee, 2; Committee of 100, 3; Student-Faculty Committee, 3 JAMES EDGERLY, San Mateo, Calif.; Government; Beta Theta Pi; D Association, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; Baseball, 3,4; Football, I ; Track, 1 CARMEN EHLERS, West Palm Beach, Florida; Sociology; Chi Omega; Palm Beach Junior College, 1,2; YWCA, 3,4; WAA, 3,4 SUZANNE EICHELBERGER, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List, 3; Bonds of Friendship, 3,4; Deni- sonian, 1,2; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; University Theatre, 2,3; Psi Chi, 4; Young Republican Club, 4; WAA, 3,4 RICHARD ELLIS, Wil mington, Ohio; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Bonds of Friendship, 3; D Association, 3,4; Densonian, 1,3; Math Club, I; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, I; French Club, I MARIAN ESCHMEYER, Rochester, New York; Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean ' s List, 1; Adytum, 4; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Deni-Service, 3,4; DCEP, 2,3,4; Denisonian, 2,3,4; Deputations, 2; Math Club, 1,2,3,4; Outing Club, 2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4; WAA, 2,3,4; Committee of 100, 1; YWCA, 1,2,3; Editor of D- Book, 4 BEVERLY EVANS, R avenna, Ohio; Education; Delta Gamma; Board of Control of Music, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; DCEP, I ; Glee Club, 2,3,4; French Club, I; Math Club, 1; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir, 1 ROGER FARLEY, Princeton, New Jersey; English; Phi Delta Theta, President, 4; University of Geneva, 3; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Denisonian, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4 EDWARD FELTON, JR., Needham, M ass.: Business Economics; American Commons Club JOE FASSETT, Findlay, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Blue Key, 3,4; Board of Control of Recreational Activities, 4; D Association, 2,3,4; Senate, 1,2; Student Union, 4; Head Resident Curtis Hall, 4; Committee of 100, 3; Basketball, 1,2,3,4 Jf _ 1 H f ' r 00 WEBS ' ! SB Bl - It, i- - RJjH ! • ■ 1 ' JANE FENWICK, CI eveland Heights, Ohio; Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Class Officer, Vice President, I; House Council, 1,2; Junior Advisor, 3; Student Union, 4; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 4; Homecoming Committee, 3; Orchesis, 3 HELEN FERENBAUGH, Columbus, Ohio; Theatre Arts; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Chev Chase Junior College, 1,2; Bonds of Friend- ship, 3; Denisonian, 3; Summer Theatre, 1,3; YWCA, 3; Uni- versity Theatre, 3,4; University Players, 4; WAA, 3,4 JOHN FITTON, Hamilton, Ohio; Geography; Phi Delta Theto; Deni- sonian, 3; House Council, 4; Sailing Club, 4; Baseball, I SUE FOLTZ, Decatur, Illinois; English; Kappa Kappa Comma; Carleton College, 1,2,3 CONSTANCE FORD, Newton Centre, Mass.; Theatre Arts; Delia Gamma; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Phi Society, I; Mortar Board, 4; Crossed Keys, 3; Junior Advisor, 3; Board of Control, 4; Bonds of Friendship, 3; D CEP, 1,2; French Club, I; House Council, 1,2,3; Orchesis, 1,2,3,4; Summer Theatre, 1,2,3,4; University Theatre, 1,2,3,4; University Players, 2,3,4; Women ' s Council, I; YWCA, 1,2,4; Homecoming Committee, 2; May Day Com- mittee, 2; Masquers, 4 NANCY GEMMILL, Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bonds of Friendship, 3,4; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; DCEP, I; Denisonian, 3,4; Sailing Club, 2; Young Republican Club, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3; Committee of 100, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3 HOMER GODDARD, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Band, 1,2; Young Republican Club, 4 JOANNE GOODSELL, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; English; Alpha Phi; Cosmopolitan Club, 3,4; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Deni- sonian, 3,4; Franco-Calliopean Society, 3,4; French Club, 2; Young Republican Club, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 2,3,4; Com- mittee of 100, 4; March of Dollars, 2 JOYCE GOODWIN, Columbus, Ohio; Art; Delta Delta Delta, Presi- dent, 4; Dean ' s List, 3; Board of Control ol Women ' s Athletics, 3; Campus Magazine, 2; Cheerleader, 1,2; Denisonian, 1,2; Orchesis, 3,4; Panhellenic Council, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 1,2,3; Committee of 100, 3 JAMES GOULD, East Aurora, New York; English; Phi Gamma Delta; Campus Magazine, 2,3,4; Denisonian, 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Track, 2 DONALD GRAIL, Fairview Park, Ohio; Theatre Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bonds of Friendship, 4; Radio Broadcasting Club, 2; Summer Theatre, 3,4; University Theatre, 1,2,3,4; University Players, 2,3,4; Baseball, 2 THOMAS GREENE, Columbus, Ohio; Speech; Beta Theta Pi; Cam- pus Magazine, I; D Association, 3,4; Debate, 4; Interfra- temity Council, 4; Lacrosse Club, 1,2,3; Football, 1,2,3,4; Com- mittee of 100, 4 PETER GUERNSEY, Tarrytown, New York; Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Band, 1,2; Young Republican Club, I; Baseball, 1,2 DONALD HABBE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Government; Phi Delta Theta, President, 4; University of Wisconsin, 1,2; Blue Key, 3,4; Dean ' s List, 3; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Debate, 3; Interfra- ternity Council, 3,4; Judicial Council, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,4; Radio Broadcasting Club, 4; Theta Eta Chi, 3,4; Committee of 100, 3; Homecoming Committee, 3 MARY JANE HAMBLEN, Yorktown Heights, New York; Psychology; Shepardson Club; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; House Council, 4; Outing Club, 2,3,4; Phi Society, I; Psi Chi, 2,3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 1,2,3 THOMAS HAMILTON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Personnel Manage- ment; Phi Delta Theta; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Class Officer, I; Denisonian, 4; Personnel Administration Club, 2,3,4; Sailing Club, 4; Senate, 4; Homecoming Committee, 2 CAROL HANSER, Scarsdale, New York; Kappa Alpha Theto; French Club, I ; Freshman Cabinet, ] ; Young Republican Club, 4; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 3,4 MARJORIE HARBAUGH, Hudson, Ohio; Philosophy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kent State University, I; Cheerleader, 2; Cosmopoliton Club, 3,4; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; University Theatre, 2,3; University Players, 3,4; Deni-Service, 2,3,4; DCEP, 2,3,4 ; YWCA, 2,3,4; Chapel Committee, 4 FRANCES HARDMAN, Massillon, Ohio; Government; Alpha Phi; A Cappella Choir, 1,2; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,4; University Players, 2,3,4; Washington Semester Plan, 4; YWCA, I; WAA, 3,4; Children ' s Theatre, I IRVIN HARLAMERT, Dayton, Ohio; Economics; Kappa Sigma; De- bate, 4; Glee Club, 3,4; Young Republican Club, 4; lennis, 1; Track, 1,2,3,4; Auto Committee, 2,3; Committee of 100, 4; May Day Committee, Co-Chairman, 4; Bonds of Friendship, 3 EDWIN HARRIS, Middletown, Ohio; Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean ' s List, 2; Camero Club, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 4; Math Club, 2,3; Track, 1,2; Committee of 100, 3 HERBERT HART, West Newton, Massachusetts; Business; American Commons Club; Oberlin, 1,2; Campus Magazine, 4; Sailing Club, 3,4; I nterfraternity Council, 3,4; Young Republican Club, 4; Auto Committee, 3,4 MARY HARTSHORN, Wayne, Pennsylvania; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bonds of Friendship, 4; Cosmopoliton Club, 4; House Cou ncil, 1,4; Young Republican Club, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4 JUNE HARVEY, Willmette, Illinois; Education; Alpha Phi; Adytum, 3; A Cappella Choir, I; Glee Club, 2,3; Octette, 2,3; Denison Diary, 4; House Council, I; Radio Broadcasting Club, 4; Uni- versity Players, 2,3,4; University Theatre, 2,3,4; Masquers, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Young Republican Club, I; French Club, I; Committee of 100, 4; WAA, 1,2,3,4 ARNOLD HAWKINS, Attleboro, Massachusetts; Citizenship; Ameri- can Commons Club; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Christian Voca- tions Interest Group, 4; Commitiee or 103, 3 ALICE HELLERMAN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bradford Junior College, 1,2; Lion_!s of Friendship, 4; YWCA, 3,4; May Day Committee, 4 R. TILDEN HELVENSTON, Xenia, Ohio; Business; Phi Delta Theta; Camera Club, 1; Denisonian, 2,3; Judicial Council, 2; Young Republican Club, 4 NORMA HENDERSON, Culver, Indiana; French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4; Phi Society, I; Cosmopolitan Club, 3,4; DCEP, 1,2.3; French Club, 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Pi Delta Phi, 3,4; Senate, 2,3; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3; Committee of 100, 3; Ma Day Commitiee, 4 MORRIS HEYMAN, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Speech; Sigma Chi, President, 4; Blue Key, 3,4; Bonds of Friendship, 3,4; D sso- ciation, 2,3,4; Debate, 3,4; DCEP, 3; Denisonian, 1,2; Interfra- ternity Council, 4; Theta Eta Chi, 3,4; Track, 1,2,3,4 DONALD HODGSON, Detroit, Michigan; English; Delta Upsilon; Campus Magazine, 1,2; Denisonian, 1; Franco-Calliopean So- ciety, 2,3,4 HENRIETTA HODGSON, Akron, Ohio; French; Delta Delta Delta, Ogontz Junior College, 1,2; Dean ' s List, 3,4; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Pi Delta Phi, 3,4; Panhellenic Council 4; Young Republican Club, 4; YWCA, 3 JUNE HOLCOMB, Benton Harbor, Michigan; Citizenship; Shepard- son Club, Ottawa University, I; Band, I; Deputations, 2; House Council, 3; Orchestra, 1; Vesper ' s Committee, 2,3; Women ' s Music Honorary, 2,3,4 LUCIA HOWARTH, Cleveland, Ohio; Personnel Administration; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4; Phi Society, 2; A Cappella Choir, 1,2; Crossed Keys, 3; DCGA, 3; DCEP, 2,3; Densonian, 2; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Orchesis, 3,4; Personnel Administration Club, 3,4; Psi Chi, 3,4; Sailing Club, 2,3,4; Social Problems Council, 3; Senate, 3; All-School Social Committee, Co-Chairman, 3 DONALD HOWLAND, Columbus, Ohio; English; Phi Gamma Delta; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Campus Magazine, 4; DCEP, 1; House Council, 1,2; Senate, 2; Young Republican Club, 4 JOHN HUMPHREYS, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Biology; Delta Upsilon; Blue Key, 3,4; Phi Society, 1; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Dean ' s List, 1,3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; Caducean Societ , 3,4; Chemical Society, 3,4; Debate, 2,3; Deni-Scope, 2; Deni- son Chemical Association, 3,4; Denison Speaker ' s Bureau, 2; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Senate, 2,3; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3,4; Com- mittee of 100, 2 BARBARA HUMPHREY, Lakewood, Ohio; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Vice President, 4; House Council, 3; Psi Chi, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 1,2,3 DONALD IDE, Trenton, New Jersey; Chemistry; Delta Upsilon; Adytum, 2; Camera Club, 2,3; Chemical Society, 2,3,4; Campus Magazine, 2; Denisonian, 1,2,3 ELIZABETH JANDA, Cincinnati, Ohio; Speech; Alpha Phi, Presi- dent, 4; Glee Club, 3,4; House Council, 3; Panhellenic Council 4; Radio Broadcasting Club, 4; University Theatre, 1,3; Women ' s Council, 3; YWCA, I; Vocalional Guidance Committee, 4 ANN JOHNSON, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; Biology; Alpha Phi; Phi Society, 1; French Club, 2,3,4; Orchesis, 2; Orchestra, I; Pi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Sailing Club, 1,2,3,4; YWCA, I; WAA, 1,2 JOAN JOHNSON, Carthage, New York; Education; Delta Gamma; Bonds of Friendship, 1 ; Cosmopolitan Club, 2,3,4; DCEP, I ; Glee Club, 1,2,3; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Young Republican Club, 4; Student-Faculty Council, 4; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 3 NANCY JOHNSON, Cincinnati, Ohio; English; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; French Club, I; Psi Chi, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2; All-School Social Committee, 3 CROZIER JONES, Middletown, Ohio; Business; Band, 1,2,3; Camera Club, 3,4; Committee of 100, 1,3 IGOR JURKEVICH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Mathemalics; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 2,3,4; Math Club, 2,3,4 JEANNE KINGERY, Ann Arbor, M ichigan; Speech; Alpha Phi, Vice President, 4; Crossed Keys, 3; A Cappella Choir, 2,3; Deni- Service, 2; DCEP, 2; Freshman Cabinet, I; Judicial Council, 3; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 2,4; Homecoming Com- mittee, 3; Vesper ' s Committee, 3 DONALD KINNAN, Columbus, Ohio; Economics; Ohio State Uni- versity, I JAMES KORNMESSER, Western Sp rings, Illinois; Biology; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Chemi- cal Society, 3,4; DCEP, 2,3; Freshman Cabinet, I; House Council, I ; Lacrosse Club, 2,3,4; Student Union, 2,3,4 JAMES KORNMAN, N ew Brighton, Pennsylvania; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; I nterfraternity Council, 3; Basketball, I RUSSELL LAUGHLIN, Willoughby, Ohio; Education; A merica n Commons Club; DCEP, 2; Sailing Club, 2; Junior Advis or, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Student-Faculty Council, 4; Home- coming Committee, 3; Bonds of Friendship, 2 ROBERT LAVEN, South Bend, Ind.; History; Sigma Chi; Blue Key, 3,4; House Council, 3; Junior Advisor, 3; Senate, 2,3; Fresh- man Cabinet, Leader, 4; Denisonian, 1,2; DCEP, 3,4; DCGA. 2,3,4; D Assn., 2,3,4; Bonds of Friendship, 3,4; Baseball I; Basketball 1,2,3; Comm. of 100, 4; Dad ' s Day Comm., 4; Homecoming Comm., I. DAVID LAWRENCE, East O range, N.J.; Business Admin.; Phi Gam- ma Delta; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Track, I; Homecoming Comm 4. MARGARET LEIGHTON, Middletown, O.; Biological Science; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; B. of Friendship, 4; Sailing Club 2; YWCA, I; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Comm. of 100, 3. JOAN LeROY, Franklin, O.; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Crossed Keys, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Orchesis, 2,3,4; B. of Friendship, 3; V.P. of Class, 4; Deni-Service, 1,2; DCEP, 1,2,3,4; Judicial Council, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader, 1,2, 3,4; WAA, 1,2,3; May Day Comm. 2; Comm. of 100, 4. ROSCOE LITTLE, Zanesville, O.; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Baseball, I; basketball, 1,2. JEAN LOCKHART, Montpelier, O.; Music; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Delta Omicron, 1,2; A Cappella Choir, 1,2; Glee Club, 1,2,3; House Council, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2; Women ' s Council, 4; Women ' s Music Honorary, 3,4. LUCILLE LONG, Lo udonville, O.; Education, Speech; Chi Omega; Crossed Keys, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 2, i, 4; Franco-Calliopean Society, 1,2,3; Junior Advisor, 3; Board of Control of Speech, 4; Debate, 2,3,4; DCGA, 2,3, Co-Vice Pres- ident, 4; House Council, 1,2,3; Denisonian, 1,2,3; Orchestra, I; Panhel. Council, 4; Radio Broadcasting Club 2,3,4; Senate, 1,2,3; Student Faculty Council, 4; Women ' s Council, I; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Outing Club, 2,3,4; Comm. of 100, 2. BARBARA LOSCH, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Art; Delta Gamma, President, 4; Dean ' s List, 3; Panhel. Council, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 1,2,3. JANET MacMAHON, Woodstock, Va.; French; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Delta Phi, 3,4; Orchesis, 1,2,3,4; French Club, 1,2,3,4; House Council, 3,4; YWCA, I; WAA, 1,2. BRUCE MacNAB, Shaker Heights, O.; Pre-Law; Beta Theta Pi, Pres- ident, 3,4; Blue Key, 3,4; ODK, 3,4; Theta Eta Chi, 4; D Assn., 2,3,4; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 3,4; Debate, 3,4; Denisonian, 2,3; Freshman Cabinet, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Interfraternity Council, 3,4; Senate, 3; University Theatre, 4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2,4; Comm. of 100, 2; Dad ' s Day Comm. 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 2; May Day Comm., 3. JOHN McCARTER, Crestline O.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Dean ' s List, 1,4; ODK, 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 1; Tau Kappa Alpha, 2,3,4; Theta Eta Chi, 3; Board of Control of Publications, 3; B. of Friendship, 3,4; Debate, 1,2,3; Denisonian, 1,2, Editor, 3,4; Denison Speaker ' s Bureau, 4; Radio Broadcast- ing Club, 4; Student-Faculty Council, 3,4; Lacrosse Club, 1,2,3, 4; Chapel Comm., 3,4; Comm. of I 00, 3 ; Dad ' s Day Comm., 3,4. JAMES McCARTNEY, West View, Pa.; Mathematics; Math Club, 4; Auto Comm., 3. ROBERT McDANIEL, Newark, O.; Speech; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3,4; Cosmopolitan Club, 2,3,4; Debate, 3,4; Denison Speaker ' s Bureau, 2,3,4; Radio Broadcasting Club, 3, 4; University Theatre, 3; Denison Radio Forum, 3,4; Denison Diary, 3,4; Chapel Comm., 3,4. SUSAN McDONNEL, Winnetka, III., History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi, I; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Denisonian, 2,3; YWCA, I; WAA, 2,3,4. KATHERINE MAHOOD, Granville, O.; Classical Languages; Delta Delta Delta; Eta Sigma Phi, 1,2,3,4; Denisonian, 1; YWCA, I, 2; Chapel Comm., 2; Calendar Comm., 3,4; May Day Comm. 2. DOROTHY MARKERT, Rocky River, O.; Religion; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3.4; Sigma Delta Pi, 1,2; Adytum, 2,3; B. of Friendship, 4; De- bate, 3; Deni-Service, 3,4; DCEP, 2,3,4; Denisonian, I; Judicial Council, 4; Social Problems Council, 2; University Theatre, 2; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2; Chapel Comm. 3,4; Comm. of 100, 3. WALLACE MARTIN, Belmont, Mass.; Personnel Administration; American Commons Club; Dean ' s List, 4; Psi Chi, 3,4; Camera Club, 3; Personnel Administration Club, 3,4; Sailing Club, 3,4. JAMES MATTHEWS, Steubenville, O.; German; American Com- mons Club; Capitol University, I; Chemical Society, 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir, 3,4; Board of Control of Music, 4; Deputa- tions, 3,4; Sailing Club, 4; Student-Faculty Council, 4; Comm. of 100, 3. THOMAS MATHEW, Gananoque, Ont., Canada; Personnel Admin., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice Pres. 4; Dean ' s List, 2; Psi Chi, 4; French Club, 1 ; Personnel Admin. Club, 3,4; Denison Radio Forum, 4. GERDA MEHWALD, Parma Heights, O.; Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Stephens College, 1,2; Math Club, 3,4; Denison- ian, 3. CALVIN MEURY, Jersey City, N.J.; Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Debate, 2,3,4; Deni-Service, 2; Deputations, 2; Math Club, 3; Personnel Admin. Club, 3; Radio Broadcasting Club, 3,4; Deni- son Diary, 3,4; Denison Radio Forum, 3,4; Comm. of 100, 3. SIGRID MEISSE, Mansfield, O.; German; Alpha Phi; Alpha Delta Phi, 3,4; A Cappella Choir, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; Sailing Club, 1,2,3,4; University Players, 3,4; University Theatre, 2,3,4; YWCA, I ,2; WAA, I ,2. SARAH ELIZABETH MILLER, Newark, O.; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; A Cappella Choir, I ; Bonds of Friendship, 4; Glee Club, 2,4; Panhel. Council, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3. ROBERT MILLER, R avenna, O.; Speech; Sigma Chi; Theta Eta Chi, 4; Debate, 4; DCGA, I; Denisonian, 2; Radio Broadcasting Club, 3; Co-Chairman of Winter Carnival, 2; Deni-Sunday Cabinet, 2; Homecoming Comm., 3. REZA MOFARAH, Tehran, Iran; Chemistry; Delta Upsilon; Mc- Pherson College, 1,2,3 JERRY MOORE, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; Biology, Pre-Med; Kappa Sigma, President, 3,4; Blue Key, 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; Theta Eta Chi, 4; Adytum, 3; Chemical Society, 3,4; Freshman Cabinet, I; House Council, I; I nterfraternity Council, 2,3,4; Track, 1; Committee of 100, 2,3,4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; May Day Committee, 4 ROBERT MOORE, Newark, Ohio; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma; Camera Club, 3,4 HUGH MORELAND, Snyder, New York; Speech; Bonds of Friend- ship, 4; Glee Club, 4; Sailing Club, I; University Players, 4; University Theatre, 2,3,4; Track, I ETHEL MORITA, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii; Education; Delta Gamma; University of Hawaii, 1,2; A Cappella Choir, 3; Cos- mopolitan Club, 3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; YWCA, 3,4; Women ' s Music Honorary, 3,4; WAA, 3,4; May Day Committee, 3 ANN MOYERS, Bridgeport, Ohio; Speech, Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice- President, 4; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Camera Club, 1,2,3,4; Debate, 3; Deni-Service, 2; Judicial Council, 4; Panhellenic Council, 3; Radio Broadcasting Club, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Denison Diary, 3,4; Math Club, l; ' WAA, 1,2,3; Outing Club, 1,2,3,4 DAVID NILAND, Cincinnati, Ohio; Art; Sigma Chi; Adytum, 3; Campus Magazine, 2,4; Football, I; Track, 2; Committee of 100, 2; Homecoming Committee, 2 MARGARET OLDFIELD, River Forest, Illinois; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List, 3; Psi Chi, 4; French Club, I; House Council, 3; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3; Committee of 100, 4 LYNNABETH OLWIN, Waterville, Ohio; Theatre Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2,3,4; Franco-Calli- opean Society, I; Board of Control of Theatre, 4; Campus M agazine, 2,3; Vice President, Class of 1952, 3; French Club, I ; Masquers, 3,4; Orchesis, 2; Summer Theatre, 2,3; University Players, 3,4; YWCA, I; University Theatre, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2; May Day Committee, 3; Winter Carnival Queen, 2 WILLIAM OSBORN, Evanston, Illinois; Business; Delta Upsilon; Evanston Community College, I; Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,4; A Cap- pella Choir, I; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; House Council, 2; Inter- fraternity Council, 4; Masquers, 3,4; Young Republican Club, 1,4; Student-Faculty Council, 4; University Players, 2,3,4; Uni- versity Theatre, 1,2,3,4 GRACE PADELFORD, Winchester, M assachusetts; Citizenship; Shepardson Club, President, 4; Freshman Cabinet, I ; Cosmo- politan Club, 2; Panhellenic Council, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Chapel Committee, 2; Committee of 100, 2,4 GUIDO PANTALEONI, N ew York City, New York; Law; American Commons Club; Camera Club, 4; Sailing Club, 3,4; Young Republican Club, 4 JOAN PEASE, Cincinnati, Ohio; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Crossed Keys, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Bonds of Friendship 3,4; Class Officer, 2; DCGA, 4; Glee Club, 1,2; House Council, 1; Judicial Council, 4; Junior Advisor, 3; Women ' s Council, 4; Chapel Committee, 3; Committee of 100, 2 MARGARET PENNELL, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Art; Delta Delta Delta; Briarcliff Jr. College, 1,2; YWCA 3,4 WILLIAM PFLUEGER, Akron, Ohio; Public Speaking; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; Debate, 4; DCGA, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Radio Broadcasting Club, 4; Senate, 2,3; Young Republican Club, 1,2,3,4; Denison Radio Forum, 4 MARGARET POLE, Oak Park, III inois; Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice President, 4; Crossed Keys, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Phi Society, I; Board of Control of Religious Activities, 4; Deni-Service, 2; DCEP, 1,2,3,4; Freshman Cabinet, 1; House Council, 2,3; Judicial Council, 3; Junior Advisor, 3; Women ' s Council, 1; YWCA, 1,2,3; Chapel Committee, 2; Homecoming Committee, 2; Student - Faculty Curriculum Committee RICHARD PRICE, Chicago, Illinois; Speech; Beta Theta Pi; Adytum, 1; Debate, 4; House Council, 3,4; D Association, 2; Football, 1,2,4; Track, 1,2,3; Lewis Prize Speech Finals, 4 LOIS PREUCIL, R iver Forest, Illinois; Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List, 2; Board of Control of Women ' s Athletics, 4; DCEP, 1,2; Panhellenic Council, 3; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 3; May Day Committee, 4 CLAUDE PULLIS, Clifton, N ew Jersey; Citizenship; American Com- mons Club, Vice President, 3; Deni-Service; Deputations, 3,4; Judicial Council, 3; Chapel Committee, 2; Committee of 100, 1,4 HOWARD QUINN, Youngstown, Ohio; Speech; Hiram College, ' 1 ,2 ; Radio Broadcasting Club, 4; Denison Speaker ' s Bureau, 3,4; University Players, 4; University Theatre, 3,4 VIRGINIA RASSMAN, Alexandria, Virginia; Music Education; Chi Omega; Dean ' s List, 3; Delta Omicron, 2; Women ' s Music Honorary 3,4; A Cappella Choir, 3; House Council 2- Pan- hellenic Council, 3; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 2 HARRIET REID, Lima, Ohio; French; Alpha Phi; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4; Pi Delta Phi, 3,4; Women ' s Music Honorary, 4; French ' Club, ' 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 2,3; A Cappella Choir, I; YWCA 12 3 4- WAA, 1,2,3 CHARLES RICE, Butler, Pennsylvania; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Adytum, 1,2,3,4; Young Republican Club, 1,2,3,4 STANLEY RICE, Omaha, Nebraska; Citizenship; Dean ' s List 2 3- Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,4; Deni-Service, 1,2; DCEP, 3,4; Deputations! 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Vesper ' s Committee, 1,2,3 4- Com- mittee of 100, 2,3,4 JOHN RICHARDSON, Larchmont, New York; Speech; American Commons Club; A Cappella Choir, 3; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Debate, 3; Deni-Service, 3; French Club, I; Young Republican Club, 4; Committee of 100, 3 JEAN RIPPL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Citizenship; Alpha Phi, Vice President, 4; Dean ' s List, 3; Mortar Board, 4; DCEP, 4; Fresh- man Cabinet, I; House Council, I; Junior Advisor, 3; Senate, 3; Young Republican Club, 1,4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Outing Club, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 3 DONALD ROBERTS, Newark, Ohio; Mathematics; American Com- mons Club, President, 3; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4; Phi Society, I; Blue Key, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Phi Beta Kappa, 3,4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3,4; Board of Control of Speech, 3,4; Debate, 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Council, 3,4; Moth Club, 1,2,3,4; Senate, 3; Radio Broadcasting Club, 2,3,4 CLYDE ROGERS, Chicago, Illinois; Biology; Phi Delta Theta; Shurt- leff College, 1,2; Glee Club, 3,4 WILLIAM ROGERS, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Speech; Sigma Chi; Highland Park Junior College, I; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Per- sonnel Administration Club, 2; March of Dollars, 3; D Asso- ciation, 4; Denisonian, 1,2; Football, 1,2,4; Track, 2,3,4; Com- mittee of 100, 2,3 SYLVIA ROSS, Wyamissing, Pennsylvania; Music Education; Shepard- son Club, Vice President, 4; Phi Society, 1 ; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Women ' s Music Honorary, 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir, 2,3; Band, 2; Deputations, 3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3; House Council, 3; University Theatre, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2 THOMAS ROUDEBUSH, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Speech; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon, 2,3,4; Adytum, 2,3; Board of Control of Publications, 2,3; D Association, 4; Debate, 4; DCGA, 4; Football, 1,2,3,4 DAVID ROUNDS, Bronxville, New York; Theatre Arts; Kappa Sigma; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Blue Key, 2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Campus Magazine, 2,3; Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4; Social Chairman, Class of 1952, 3; D Association, 4; Masquers, 3,4; Summer Theatre, 1,2,3; University Players, 2,3,4; Committee of 100, 2 JEAN ROWE, Oak Park, Illinois; Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Board ol Control of Women ' s Athletics, 3,4; Bonds of Friend- ship, 4; Freshman Cabinet, 1 ; House Council, 4; Orchesis, 1,2,3,4; YWCA, 1; WAA, 1,2,3, Vice President, 4; Committee of 100, 3; May Day Committee, 3 WARREN SANBORN, Ferndale, Michigan; Biology; A Cappella 4; Board of Control of Music, 4; Freshman Cabinet, I ; Choir, Glee Club, Chapel Club, 1,2,3,4; Young Republican Committee, 2 MARGARET SCHAIRER, Chevy Chase, Maryland; Religion; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, 4; A Cappella Choir, 2; Cosmo- politan Club, 3; DCEP, 1,4; Freshman Cabinet, 4, leader; Glee Club, 1,2; YWCA, 1,2,3; Panhellenic Council, 4; Homecoming Committee, 3; Committee of 100, 4 MARY ANN SCHENK, Lindsay, Ontario; Mathematics; Alpha Phi; - Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Phi Society, 1; Sigma Delta Pi, 1,2; Math Club, 1,2,3,4; YWCA, 1; WAA, 1,2,3,4 HENRY SEASHOLES, Shaker Heights Ohio; Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Deni-Service 3; Denisonian, 1; Student-Faculty Council, 4; Football, 4; Lacrosse Club, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 3 ROBERT SEPESSY, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key, 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3,4; Deni-Service, 1; DCGA, 1,2,3, Co-President, 4; DCEP, I; Denisonian, I; Senate, 2,3; Student-Faculty Council, 1,2,3; D Association, 2,3,4 100, 3 DONALD SHARP, Chicago, Illinois; Government; Sigma Alpha Ep silon; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; Bonds o Friendship, 4; D Association, 2,3,4; DCEP, I; 1,2,3; Track, 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee, 3 of 100, 2,3 WILLIAM HARRY SHARP, Moorestown, New Jersey Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Society, 1; Dean ' s List, 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3,4; Band trol of Music, 3; Board of Control o DCEP, 1,2,3, Co-Chairman, 4; Freshman Cabinet, I, Co-Chair- man, 3; House Council, I; Junior Advisor, 3,4; Math Club, I; Senate, 3; Chapel Committee, 3,4 JAMES SHAW, Zanesville, Ohio; Biology; Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, 3,4; Chemical Society, 3,4; D Association, 3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 1 DAVID SHERMAN, Columbus, Ohio; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key, 2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3,4; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Phi Society, 1 ; Theta Eta Chi, 3,4; Freshman Cabinet, I ; D Association, 2,3,4 MARTHA SHORTS, Youngstown, Ohio; English: Kappa Alpha Theta, President, 4; Dean ' s List, 3; House Council, 1,2,3; Junior Ad- visor, 3; Denisonian, 2; Panhellenic Council, 3,4; Women ' s Council, 2; Young Republican Club, 1,2,3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4 VICTOR SHROYER, Troy, Ohio; Speech; Phi Delta Theto; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3,4; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Denisonian, 1,2,3,4; Radio Broadcasting Club, 2,3; Committee of 100, 2,3 JOHN SLADE, Melrose, Massachusetts; English; American Com- mons Club; Delta Phi Alpha 4; A Cappella Choir, 4; Camera Club, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Young Republican Club, 4 MARIBEL SLAYTON, Downers Grove, Illinois; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List, 2,3; Deni-Service, 1,3; DCEP, 1,2; YWCA, 1,2,3; Committee of 100, 4; Vesper ' s Committee, 3,4 WALTER SORG, Massillon, Ohio; Business; Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club, 1,2 ANN SPIKER, Canton, Ohio; English; Alpha Phi; Southern Semi- nary Junior College, 1 ; YWCA, 2 3,4; Baseball, 1,2,4; Basketball, Football, 1,2,3,4; Committee of Glee Club, Committee Education ; ; Blue Key, 1,2,3,4; Board of Con- Religious Activities, 4; THOMAS SPRECHER, Chicago, Illinois; Sociology; University of Chicago, I ; Franco-Calliopean Society, 2,3,4; Deputations, 2 RONALD STALTER, Marion, Ohio; Government; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Michigan State College, I ROBERT STEWART, Newark, Ohio; Physics; Dean ' s List, 2; Camera Club, 1,2,3,4; French Club, 2; Math Club, 1,2 PHYLLIS STEVENS, Bronxville, New York; English; Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; Denisonian, 2,3; House Council, 2; YWCA, I; All School Social Committee, 4; WAA, 1,2,3; Committee of 100, 4 URSULA KROEGER STINCHCOMB (MRS.), Akron, Ohio; Edu- cation; Chi Omega, President, 4; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Campus Magazine, 1,2; Orchesis, 2,3,4; Panhellenic Council, 4; University Players, 3,4; University Theatre, 1,2; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 2,3,4; Committee of 100, 3 JAMES STIVERSON, Columbus, Ohio; Government; Sigma Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Campus Magazine, I; DCEP, 2; Denisonian, 1-2; Homecoming Committee, 2,3; Com- mittee of 100, 2 MARILYN STONE, Tiffin, Ohio; Government; Delta Delta Delta; Dean ' s List, 3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha, 3,4; A Cappella Choir, 1,2,3; Adytum, 2,3; March of Dollars, I; Sailing Club, 2; Washington Semester Plan, 4; Young Republican Club, 3,4; YWCA, I; Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2; May Day Committee, 2 BETTY LOU STURM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Biology; Alpha Ep- silon Delta, 3,4; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Chemical Society, 2,3,4; French Club, 2; Judicial Council, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 2,3; Committee of 100, 3,4 DONALD SWANAGAN, Westfield, New Jersey; Theatre Arts; Zeta Chi; Band, 2,3; Denisonian, 1 ; Summer Theatre, 2,3,4; Masquers, 3,4; University Players, 2,3,4; University Theatre, 3 CAROL SWISHER, Columbus, Ohio; Speech; Delta Gamma; Bonds of Friendship, 4; Debate, 2; Deni-Service, 2,3,4; Denisonian, 3,4; Denison Speaker ' s Bureau, 3,4; Freshman Cabinet, I ; House Council, 2; March of Dollars, 1; Radio Broadcasting Club, 3,4; University Players, 2,3,4; YWCA, 1,2; University Theatre, 2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 3; Student-Faculty Lecture Committee, 3,4; May Day Committee. 2,3 JACK SWISHER, Columbus, Ohio; Sociology; Phi Delta Theta; Miami University, 1,2; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Denisonian, 3,4; La- crosse Club, 3,4; Sailing Club, 3,4; Young Republican Club, 4; Committee of 100, 3 KENT TAYLOR, Western Springs, Illinois; Education; Sigma Chi; Blue Key, 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3,4; Class Officer, Presi- dent, 3; D Association, 2,3,4; Deni-Service, I; DCGA, 4; DCEP, 2,3,4; Deputations, 2; Freshman Cabinet, I, Leader, 4; Glee Club, 2; Judicial Council, 4; Senate, 4; Social Problems Council, 3; Student-Faculty Council, 4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 2; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Bonds of Friendship, 4 ELLEN THOMAS, Anchorage, Kentucky; English; Delta Gamma; Cosmopolitan Club, 3,4; Deni-Service, I; French Club, 1,2; Outing Club, 1; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4 VERNON THOMAS, Hudson, Ohio; Sociology; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Band, 1,2; Deni-Service, 1,2; Denisonian, 4; Denison Diary, 4; Denison Radio Forum, 4 WANDA THOMAS, Middletown, Ohio; Music Education; Shepard- son Club; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4; Phi Society, 2; Phi Beta Kappa, 4; A Cappella Choir, 1,2; Board of Control of Music, 2; Delta Omicron, 2; House Council, 3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Women ' s Music Honorary, 3,4; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 2; Homecoming Committee, 3 ROBERT THOMPSON, West Allis, Wisconsin; Theatre Arts; Camera Club, 1,2; Summer Theatre, 3,4; University Theatre, 1,2,3,4; University Players, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 2,3,4 CAROL THORPE, Dayton, Ohio; Applied Music; Shepardson Club; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3; Board of Control of Music, 3; DCEP, 1,2; Delta Omicron, 2,3,4; House Council, 3,4; Orches- tra, 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Music Honorary, 3,4; YWCA, I; WAA, 1,2; Vesper ' s Committee, 4 JAMES TRUESDELL, Flint, Michi gan; Business; Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, 4; Adytum, 3; Bonds of Friendship, 3; Denisonian, 4; House Council, I; Judicial Council, 4; Tennis, 1,2; Young Republican Club. 1.2 PATRICIA TUBAUGH, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Education; Chi Omega, Vice President, 4; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4; Crossed Keys, 2,3; Bonds of Friendship, 2; Campus Magazine, 2; DCGA, 3; DCEP, 1,2; Denisonian, 2,3; House Council, 3; Junior Ad- visor, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Senate, 3; Women ' s Council, 4; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Committee of 100, 2; Homecoming Committee, 2; All-School Social Committee, 3; May Day Committee, 2 PATRICIA VALENTINE, Brooklyn, New York; Biology; Centenary Junior College, 1,2; Denison Chemical Association, 4; Glee Club, 3; Sailing Club, 4; YWCA, 3; WAA, 3,4 MARGOT VanDEVENTER, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Adytum, 3; Bonds of Friendship, 3; March of Dollars, 2; Psi Chi, 3,4; Sailing Club, 2; YWCA, 1,2; Young Republican Club, 4; WAA, 4; Committee of 100, 4 CHARLES VAN DYNE, Toledo, Ohio JOHN WALDRON, Flemington, New Jersey; Citizenship; American Commons Club; Committee of 100, 3 GLENN WALTERS, Dayton, Ohio; English; Phi Gamma Delta; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Blue Key, 2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3,4; DCGA, 2,3, Vice President 4; DCEP, 1,2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club, 3,4; Franco-Calliopean Society, 3,4; Junior Advisor, 3; Psi Chi, 3,4; Senate, 2,3,4; Student-Faculty Council, 4; Summer Theatre, 1; University Theatre, 1,2,3,4; University Players, 3,4; Head Resident, Curtis Hall, 4; Committee of 100, 4; Home- coming Committee, 2 S: v- ■ w H «   WtBm RICHARD WALTERS, Buckeye Lake, Ohio; Physical Education; Sigma Chi, Vice President, 4; Blue Key, 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Bonds of Friendship, 3; D Association, 2,3,4; Deni- Service, 3,4; Denisonian, 2; I nterfraternity Council, 3; Judicial Council, 4; Committee of 100, 3,4; Baseball, I; Football, 1,2,3,4 SUSAN SIMONS WALTERS, Dayton, Ohio; Theatre Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List, 1,2; Mortar Board, 4; Board of Control of Theatre, 3,4; Cosmopolitan Club, 2,3,4; Summer Theatre, 2,3; University Theatre, 1,2,3,4; University Players, 1,2,3,4; Masquers, 4; Crossed Keys, 3; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 2; Franco-Calliopean Society, 3 CLAIRE WARLOW, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania; Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi, President, 4; DCGA, 3,4; House Council, 3; Junior Advisor, 3; Outing Club, 1,2; Panhellenic Council, 4; YWCA, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3,4; DCEP, I; Senate, 3; Committee of 100, 3 DONALD WARREN, Newcomerstown, Ohio; Biology; Sigma Chi Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4; Phi Society, Blue Key, 3,4; Chemical Society, Football, 1,2,3,4 KATHERINE WHITACRE, Flossmoor, Gamma; Bonds of Friendship, 3 Broadcasting Club, 2,3,4; University Theatre, 1,2,3; University Players, 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee, 3,4; YWCA, I; WAA, 1,2; Young Republican Club, 4 DOREE ERNST WIDDOWSON, Indiana, Pennsylvania; Theatre Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi; Crossed Keys, 3; DCGA, 2,3, Vice President, 4; Freshman Cabinet, I; House Council, 3; Orchesis, 2; Outing Club, 1,2,3; Senate, 2,3; Student Faculty Council, 4; Summer 3,4; University Theatre, 2,3; University Players, 2,3,4; I ; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4 3,4; D Association, 2,3,4 Illinois; Theatre Arts; Delta Denison Diary, 3,4; Radio Theatre, Varsity Sunday, coming Dollar Club, I; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Deni- 1,2; Children ' s Theatre, 3; Deni-Service, 2; Home- Queen, 4 WAYNE WILKE, Cincinnati, Ohi mons Club; University of Cincinnati, Bonds of Friendship, 4; Math Club, Theatre, 3; Young Republican Club, Mock Convention, 4 PATRICIA WILLIAMS, Granville, Ohio; Theta; Beloit College, I ; Class Officer, Glee Club, 3,4; YWCA, 4 DALE WILSON, Middletown, Ohio; Personnel Alpha Epsilon; Bonds of Friendship, 2; DCEP, 3; Denisonian, 4; Glee Club, 1,2; tion Club, 2,3,4; Psi Chi, 3,4; Sailing Young Republican Club, 4; Calendar Committee, of 100, 4; Chapel Committee, I VIRGINIA WILSON, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Speech; Alpha Phi; A Cappella Choir, 2,3; Debate, 4; Deni-Service, I; Denisonian, 4; French Club, 1 ; Radio Broadcasting Club, 4; Social Problems Council, 2,3,4; YWCA, 1,2,3; WAA, 1,2; Denison Radio Forum, 4; All-School Social Committee, 4 Government; American Com- I ; A Cappella Choir, 3,4; 2; Senate, 3,4; University 2,3,4; Committee of 100, 4; Citizenship; Kappa Alpha Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Administration; Sigma Campus Magazine, 4; Personnel Administra- Club, 4; Senate, 2; 4; Committee The opening of the school year was marked by the tragic death of Jack Sload, one of the most popular members of the senior class. Jack was a member of Eeta Theta Pi, a letter winner on the football squad, and active in many other campus activities. Page fifty-two Jean Yost Marqie Waggoner Wilda Wiest Elje Young Herb Brown Jack Prather Ruth Grabeman Nancy Nussbaum Jo Johnson Mibs Birkemeier Jean Ecker Mil Curtis front: Sherry Shaheen Fran S+arbuck Jan Forsaith Jane McCallister Bob Porter Jean Van Velsor Jack Schenk Ed Weber Tom Dailey Don Brown Katie Goll Mary Alice Berger Rufus Wooden Phil Schulte Nancy Brelsford Genner Guthridge Edie Hartwig Jone Arenberg Sue Bates Emilie Connor Bob Scott Chuck Hess Dave Endres Dick Lord Barb Meyer Joan Hayford Joy Goss Paul Bennett Kay Dodge Julie Cartland Ruth Borgeson Jean Van Velsor Elaine Vellacott Ginny Herrmann Marge Vandaveer f A. i I ... i Marge Spry Sh irley Th omas Nancy Passolf Lee Woodward Marcia Rouse John Hu+son Dick Pobst Hank Stout Jim Posey Nancy Lei th Judy Berthold Marty Wiseley Nancy Friel Larry Lusk Tom Banbury ■MBM Nancy Bimel Joan Hofstetter Peg Eagan Pat Wade Carl Murray Chuck Inman Bill Isaly Dean Owen Bob Laird Norm Warren Rog Owen George Dallas Anne Powell Gerry Granfield Margie Winters Winnie Woods Joan Harper Jack McQuigg Ozzie Baker Whitey Broughton Spike Kennedy Dave Purcell John Stephen Ed Weston Jo Adams Phyllis Grossman Bob Overstreet Jim Emanuelson Bob Hilberrs Mike Rosene Ned Pryor Jerry Eha Tom Boeschenstein Jerry Busken Marianne Kuhn Ch army Burrer Betty Messer Ginny Baker Mona Brohm Nancy Closson Sally Zurn Ginny Wood Donnie Johnson Jo Hawkins Sue Sullivan Bud Miller Chuck Peckham George Garrett John Morrow Harry Rownd Woody Randolph Ginny Hutcheson Janet Moore Brandy Smith Katie Shirley Jeanne Steinberger Ginny Lee Barb Young Rolie Brown Helen Hutzler Pat Lucak Pris Hoeppner Diane DiRosa Irwin Carr Ted Miller John Kempton Don Barringer Ray Mummery Bob Westermark Julie Leib Carol Donahey Zoa Scholfield Jo Gibbs Ann Falter Shirley Lay Maryella Neal Kit Kitson Hugh Teweles Al Vogan Marilyn Bean Carol Toussaint Barb Babcock Rayko Yasumura John Wozinski Bud Steele John Miller Jack Vance Jane Yearley Mary Ann Skala Sally Adelberger Nancy Larry Joen Pritchard Mary Turner Jane Thuma Pat Evans Margie Michel Anne Brittain Kathy Bates Tom Brophy Chuck Brickman Pete Pierson Hugh Foster Ralph Rasor Chuck Burchard Jane Swanger Dottie Dennett Bev Hittson Barb Collier Cliff Lytle Jack Loveless Dick Crowe Gib Brown Dale Wolfe Katy Lou Engleharf Dot Levering Lynn Rassbach Janet Wright Kitty ScheH Bob Thompson Jack LeFevre Chuck Curry Tom Skidmore Gina Race Susie Sholes Emily Bird Jackie Brown Sally Snider Carolyn Whitcomb Dick Speidel Don Sutherland Lou Rice Harriett Faxon Audy Goodman Janie Matthews Louise MacKeen Ed Jacobs Bill Hotes Theron Dodson Jack Inman Bruce Kershner Joan Cochran Connie Kinnan Bev McKewen Leslie Norman Dick Rader Lloyd Norman Doug Mathieson Tom Luce Frank Amerman Jim Kerns Carlos Lopez Tom Creighton Verne Hampton Dale Gilb Nancy Mitchell Janef Gordon Pat Nielsen Jack Williams Joanne Adamson Dave Bayley Carol Beckman Ann Thurn Susie Carter front: John Fernyak Bob Regenhardt Don Kennedy Bill Klenk back: Jim Peorce Charles Houston Dick Guimares Lyn Martin Jewell Reinhart Criss Adams Pat Jenkins Marge Dexter sitting : Dave Kramer Jim Phillips Al Rudolph standing: Tony Fellows Dave Robinson Bill Mann Bill Fordyce Karl Kohlenberg front: Sarah McQuigg Elaine Howes Margie Ellenberger Judy Lough Linda Smythe back: Nancy McLain Molly Crane Mary Ellen Ewing Paul Hoh Bob Watford Dave Wade BE Bob Reese Skip Metcalf John Heamon John Obbard Dick Skuce Bob Kelley Peg Anderson Martha Watkins Jean Taylor Connie Jenkins Bob Barbeau Dave Mac Ellven Ron Kattner Pete Otto Ken Cox Brian Newman Harry Crawford front: Don Ritenour Wilbur Cropley John Miller back: Don Doswell Rod Dinnen Rog Spear Mary Ann Ingraham Nan Fuller Ann Huntington Chris Doner Nan Barber Lee Frederick Nancy Biggins Joann Gerace Nancy Lee Hal Bob Pumphrey front: Dave Atwater Ken Brewster Larry Kleinfelrer John Getgey Barney Apthorp back: Brad Anderson Andy Deeds Loren Kennedy Hud Baumes Pete McCance Barb Shrader Mary Lee Edwards Carol Mullikin Marty Brooks Sharon Williams Ann Fischer Nancy Nelson Janet Cuddy Nancy Hertz Jane Carlton Mary Lou Gregory Bob Cotton Tom Hundley Colin Bloor Tom Jeffries Dave Redden Marj Sherman Nancy Pobst Bertie Davis Connie Sreece Joyce Slayton Jan King Janie King sitting : John Macklin Dick Briggs standing : Richard Annoh-Oprensem Don Cole Phil Graf Mike Cook Rhodes Hundley Margaret Ison Ann West Jeanne Corcoran Barb Hoffman Ann Lucker Emily Beardshear Marge Williams ill Th ompson (sitting) John Keegan Frank Penirian Alan Kewish Ken Thompson Mary Kenrick Beverly McClaren Carol Grieser Wilma Firestone Ann Hazlett Char Corder Mary Cross Alicemay Gerretson Susie Morgan Marilyn Reapp Gordon Worman Warner Trautman Ricky Helmerichs Barbara Black Jane Geyer Jane Watkins Sue Starbuck Faye Campbell front: Anne MacLean Betsy Abernethy Gilyan George Janey Hollar back: Susan Guyer Sandy Hunt Gay Whitelaw front: Gordon Coe Bob Hensel Jim Brophy Bob Wynn back: Andy Wylie Chuck Belgrade Bob Billingsley John Carlson Dick Baumgartner Steve Sizer Dick Evans Walt Selens Leo Miller Don Ritenour Ten Blunk Dave Morgan Bruce Banta Ken Glen Mary Ann Yates Marjorie Bailey Nance Heckman Ginny Rugh Jean Ziegler Dorothy Hinegardner June Clissold Barb Vega Sally Mahan Gloria Kuechenberg Marilyn RIggs Roxanne Sparr Philippa Haller Diane Hostetler Sally Lashar Nancy Tyrrell Barb Brown Jean Holman Nancy Walker Natilie Kooker Jim Pearce Don Doswell Bob Hopkins Bill McConnel Theatre arts, music and modern dance are but three of extracurricular offered. j m SENATE First row: Dot Levering, Mary Alice Berger, Peg Williamson, Nancy Nussbaum Second row: Chandler Waggoner, Dave Fullmer, Edie Hartwig, Jane McCallister, Bev Fall Third row: John Ames, Cy Weagle, Jack Streb, Ken Bassett, Woody Randolph DENISON CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Denison Campus Government Association assures the students of active self-government and provides for student co-operation with the faculty and the administration. Each student is automatically a member of DCGA, and the Judicial Councils, Boards of Control, Student-Faculty Committees, and the Women ' s Council are responsible to this organization. The Student Senate, composed of one rep- resentative from each social group and the independents, is the governing body of DCGA and all final decisions pertaining to student affairs are made by this body. This year the Executive Council, comprising the leaders of DCGA, were Beverly Brown and Bob Sep- essy, co-presidents; Lucille Long and Glenn Walters, co-vice-presidents; Joan Pease, chairman of Women ' s Judicial Council; and Kent Taylor, chairman of Men ' s Judicial Council. Many new plans were initiated this year along with the development and expansion of previous projects. New plans and aid were given to the Student Union in an effort to ex- pand the all-school social program. Plans were also formulated to im- prove town and gown relations and the Executive Council replaced the Book-Co-op with a Book Exchange Program. Officers: Left to right: Kent Taylor, Jo Pease, Glenn Walters, Lucy Long, Bob Sepessy, Bev Bro wn Page eigtity-foi STUDENT FACULTY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Student-Faculty Council, composed of the executive officers of both the fac- ulty and the Denison Campus Govern- ment Association, acts as the co-ord- inator for student and faculty affairs. The council helps to build responsible student government and enables the students and faculty to work together in the formulation of campus policy. Front row: Bev Brown, Jo Pease, Dean Brooks, Lucy Long, Dean Bayley Back row: John McCarter, Glenn Walters, Bob Sepessy, Dr. Lichtenstein, Kent Taylor WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL This phase of Denison Campus Govern- ment, composed of a representative from the independents and all women ' s social groups, operates as the enforce- ment body for all women ' s regulations. Its objectives are to act as a court of appeal for any woman dissatisfied with a judgment rendered at a lower level. Left to right, clockwise: Jo Pease, Pat Brown, Mimi Crippen, Edie Hartwig, Pat Tu- baugh, Jean Puryear, Margaret Cook, Rufus Wooden WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Women ' s Council serves in the ca- pacity of governing body of Denison women and seeks to fulfill its responsi- bility by keeping in contact with the attitudes of women toward campus problems and seeking to guide these attitudes in constructive directions. Women ' s Council also works in con- junction with the Vocational Guidance Counseling Corps and considers re- visions of the D-book rules. ■ , ll 1 | , ■ , u j mm m $ r | 1 W apr . 5fc ■« n ■ Center foreground, clockwise: Joan LeRoy, Pat Brown, Jan Forsaith, Jo Pease, Betty Sturm, Ann Moyers, Fannie Angeles, PHI BETA KAPPA Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the most disting- uished honor that can be bestowed on any junior or senior. Membership is based on evidence of high character, and outstanding scholarship. The chapter is in charge of the Phi Beta Kappa Con- vocation in the spring. The current officers of the group are: Dr. Maylon Hepp, president: Dr. Morton Stratton, vice-president; Dr. Walter Secor, secretary-treasurer. First row: Honey Lou Hodgson, Marjorie Harbaugh, Mary Bailey, Pat Brown Second row: Dr. Maylon Hepp, Dorothy Markert, Mary Anne Schenk, Bev Brown, Teeta Henderson Side: Dave Purcell, Don Roberts, Igor Jurkevich PHI SOCIETY Phi Society was organized in 1926 under the aus- pices of Theta of Ohio (Denison) Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Its purpose is to encourage high scholarship among freshmen by joining those stu- dents into an honor society who earn at least 1 12 grade points during their freshman year at Deni- son. The president of the group for the year 1951- 52 was Morton B. Stratton. First Row: Phil Rees, Barb Spiegel, Woody Randolph, Dick Lugar Second row: Solly Snider, Judy Bell, Ann Baker, Sally Stengel, Betty Litchfield, Jeanne Kirsten Third row: Barb Collier, Lynn Wellman, Bonnie Bright, Jeanette Smith, Maryan Francis, Ann Creel, Pat Wade MORTAR BOARD Membership in Mortar Board, National Hon- orary for senior women, is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. One of the purposes of the group is the recognition and en- couragement of balanced collegiate programs of high scholarship and meaningful leadership to develop a finer type of college woman. Serving as officers this year were: Susan Wal- ters, president; Joan LeRoy, vice-president; Jean Dungan, secretary; and Pat Tubaugh, treasurer. Left to right: Peggy Pole, Connie Ford, Jean Rippl, Bev Brown, Jean Dungan, Lucy Long, Pat Tubaugh, Susie Walters, Joan Pease, Joan LeRoy. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA o micron Delta Kappa, senior men ' s honorary, serves as a student-faculty discussion for campus problems and the effection of solutions through the various organizations represented. Its mem- be rs are selected on the basis of leadership qual- ities, scholarship, and campus service. Officers for the year were: president, John McCarter; vice-president, Don Roberts; secretary-treasurer, Professor Danner Mahood. Front row: Dave Fullmer, Dave Rounds, Don Sharp, Dave Sherman, Bruce MacNab, Hal Kennedy, John Humphreys Back row: Ed Weber, John McCarter, Bill Johnson, Bill Austin, Dave Purcell, Jack McQuigg Page eighty-seven Kneeling: Dick Lugar, Bob Laven Standing: Peggy Pole, Marian Eschmeyer, Pat Brown, Margie Winters, Jean Rippl, Peggy Schairer, Jean Dungan, Joan LeRoy DCEP DCEP is an organized program to emphasize re- ligious ethics and practices by students. The pro- gram ' s wide scope of activities includes social service, worship, intellectual development, knowl- edge of world affairs and various school activi- ties. The program includes Deni-service, Deni- scope, Vespers, Freshman Cabinet, and Christian Emphasis Week. Each of the activities in this pro- gram has two representatives on the DCEP Cabinet. D ASSOCIATION The D Association is composed of athletes who have earned a varsity letter in an intercollegiate sport at Denison. This organization has as its pur- poses the indoctrination each year of the incom- ing freshman class concerning Denison traditions. Officers who have led the activities of the asso- ciation this year are: Richard Walters, president; Don Warren, vice-president; Don Alt, secretary; and Don Sharp, treasurer. First row: Wosinski, J. Billing s ley , Sharp, Peckham, Peter- son, K. Taylor, Creager, Landrud, N. Warren, Briggs, Murray, Steelman, Weber, Ryno Second row: Crosby, Moore, Vogt, R. Owen, Bren, Cochran, Laven, Posey, Broughton, Laird, Maurer, Sepessy, Dold, MacNab, Roudebush, Rounds Third row: Rutherford, Whitmer, Lofland, Brown, Greene, McFarland, Deedrick, Alt, J. Baumes, Wolfe Fourth row: Fassett, Cope, Emanuelson, DeJong, Reid, Baker, Edgerly, Walters, Bassett, DeVore, Austin BLUE KEY Blue Key, Junior Men ' s Honorary, has the dual purpose of rendering service to the school and encour- aging leadership and scholarship. The activities included planning an annual Dad ' s Day Weekend, and assuming any duties requested by the school. Membership is limited to thirty-five, and new members are tapped in the spring. The officers of the group this year were: Dave Sherman, president; Glenn Walters, vice-president; John McCarter, treasurer; Dan Chamberlin, corresponding secre- tary; and Dave Rounds, record- ing secretary. Front row: Bob Lo vin, Jack McQuigg, Don Gillies, Hugh Pickett, Dave Purcell, Bill Austin, Ed Weber, George Dallas, Harry Rownd Back row: Dove Rounds, Bill Johnson, Lee Cross, Jack Streb, Ken Bassett, Fred Bogaert, Art Kleck, Jerry Moore, Don Alt, Bob Sepessy, Dick Haid, Bucky Walters, Joe Fassett First row: Margie Winters, Mary Alice Berger, Helen Wigginton, Nancy Nussbaum, Rufus Wooden, Mary Jane Chenoworth Back row: Jo Johnson, Norma Humel, Jackie Sovulewski, Gerry Granfield, Emy Connor CROSSED KEYS The purpose of Crossed Keys, Junior Women ' s honorary, is to encourage and promote campus activities and to render to the college any service that it sees fit. Membership in this organization is based on leader- ship, character, and service in campus activities. This year members of Crossed Keys ush- ered at the President ' s Inaugur- ation and May Day, conducted campus tours for visitors, and fulfilled other responsibilities re- quested by the school. The of- ficers were: Nancy Nussbaum, president; Gerry Granfield, sec- retary; Norma Humel, treas- urer; and Emy Connor, social chairman. Page eighty-ni ESDI MU SIGMA Feeling that a local music honorary would serve the Denison campus better than a national, a group of interested students founded Mu Sigma in 1952. Mu Sigma will sponsor the Interfraternity Pledge Sing in the winter, as well as the Interfraternity Song Contest and the Fraternity Quartet Contest in the spring. Seated: Bob Ramsdell, Dick Speidel, Bill Hughes Standing: John Hunting, Dan Chamberlain, Ed Weber JUNIOR ADVISORS Junior Advisors are chosen on the basis of leadership ability and scholastic standing and are selected from the members of the Junior and sometimes Senior class to serve as counselors to the incoming Freshman stu- dents. They live throughout the year in the rroshman dormitories. Front row: Bev Fall, Gerry Granfield, Betty Bevicr, Franny Starbuck, Nancy Nussbaum, Margie Winters, Mil Curiis, Sherry Shaheen, Norma Humel, Mary Jane Chenoworih, Ruth Grabeman Back row: Bill Breed, Marilyn Birkemeier, Ton McGranahan, Jan Forsaith, Harry Sharp, Guy Glenn, Ken Bassett, Joe Fassett, Glenn Walters YWCA This year the Y Association chose as its theme the relation of the individual to her- self, the home, community and the world. Commission projects were carried through in many channels such as the Girl Scouts, Mental Hospital, Tuberculosis Hospital, Ne- gro Relations, and Nursery Schoois in the Granville churches. Front row: Jean Dungan, Jean Rippl, Connie Ford, Dorothy Markert, Sherry Shaheen, Jean Hebel, Julie Robinson, Pam Erickson, Barb Babcock, Jeanne Kingery Back row: Bambi Nelson, Miss Holm, Barb Booth, Lee Woodward, Rufus Wooden, Bicky Thomp- son, Suzie Sholes, Mary Jane Chenoweth, Jan Forsaith, Sue Miles, Jill Woods FRANCO -CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY The Franco-Calliopean Literary Society is on organization dedicated to the en- couragement and continuance of lit- erary interest and creativity on the Denison campus. This organization is an honorary which meets to discuss and criticize material offered by the members. First row: Jan Moore, Jack Streb, Pam Erickson, Jill Woods, Kay Tatnall, Bev Hope, Joy Clapp Second row: Margie Winters, Chuck Heven- thal, Jack Newton Third row: Bob Darling, Mary Jo Phillips, Pete Hawk, John Miller PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, national collegiate journalistic honorary, builds its activi- ties around the idea of service to the college and to the students. In fulfilling this in the past year, Pi Delta Epsilon has promoted high standards and im- proved methods on the student publica- tions and publishes the Directory, D Book, and football program. First row: Jack McQuigg, Ted Cochran, Cev Brown Second row: Lynn Olwin, Jo Johnson, Dorty Markert, Carol Swisher, Marian Esch- meyer, Pat Wade Third row: Dr. Everhart, Miss Ethel Outland, Miss Ruth Outland, Tex Harris Fourth row: Bob Darling, Ann Creel, Bill Austin, Bob Porter, Pete Hawk, Cy Weagle, Vic Shroyer SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honorary, was established in 1919 at the University of California. Its purpose is to foment a wider knowledge and greater love for Hispanic contributions to modern culture. Front row: Mary Gibson, Dick Bonesteel, Nancy Friel, M. L. Croslin, Elaine Vel- lacott, Sue Sullivan Back row: Jan Cutter, Penny Slayton, Joan Hayford, Dr. Holm, Honey Lou Hodg- son, Nancy Leith, Rosalie Bockes, Ann Elliot, Jeanne Kirsten, Wilda Wiest Page ninety-one TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, National Forensic Honorary, promotes speaking and for- ensic activities and recognizes students for special work in those fields. It spon- sors events such as the Oxford Debate as well as represents Denison at de- bates and speech tournaments. Front row: Cal Meury, Dave Chaney, Lucy Long, Hugh Pickett, Eljee Young Back row: Mary Jone Chenoweth, Don Roberts, Dave Fullmer, Bob McDaniel, Lynn Wellman PI DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi Delta Phi was founded at Denison University in 1949 by Dr. Walter T. Secor. The goals of this society are to recognize merit in the study of the French language, literature, and civilization; and expand interest of French culture in the United States. First row: Judy Bell, Dick Bonesteel Second row: Betty Litchfield, Bev Fall, Shirley Umphrey Third row: Katie Shirley, Janet MacMahon, Teeta Henderson, Janet Moore, Joyce Staley, Dr. Preston Fourth row: Honey Lou Hodgson, Ann John- son, Ann Creel, Edie Hortwig, Peg Wil- liamson, Eljee Young, Harriet Reid, Dr. Secor CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Denison Chemical Society, the old- est departmental group on campus, has this year followed its usual program of helping its members to better under- stand and appreciate the science of chemistry. First row: Pris Hoeppner, Jan Eisermann, Jan Cutter Second row: Barb Booth, Fannie Angeles, Walter Randolph, Dr. Ronneberg Third row: Dr. Everhart, Guy Glenn, Tom McGronahan, Dr. Traynham, Jan For- saith, Cy Weagle, Chuck Inman, Bill Zweier, Jerry Moore, Mr. Fetters MATH CLUB Founded by Dr. Forbes B. Wiley, the Denison Math Club includes students interested in mathematics. The pro- grams, consisting of socials and talks of further principles and applications of mathematics, are all planned to fur- ther interest of the members. First row: Jim Emanuelson, Wilda Wiest, Mary Ann Schenk, Pat Rolt-Wheeler, Ruth Hendricks Second row: Bob Schwabe, Ed Weber, Ger- da Mehwald, Marian Eschmeyer, Betty Withers Third row: Igor Jurkevich, Jim McCartney, Donnie Johnson, Ann Kinney, Don Rob- erts, John Wosinski, John Carlson, Mr. Rupp, Miss Wetzel, Miss Carpenter 4 4 V , ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The members of the Caducian Society petitioned Alpha Epsilon Delta for the establishment of a chapter at Denison in the spring of 1950. A group of pre- medical students felt that a society based on the common interest in medi- cine would be stimulating in furthering their study in this field. Front row: Jo Taylor, Prue Putnam, Jan Cutter, Phyl Schulte Back row: Dr. Everhart, Guy Glenn, Tom McGranahan, Dr. Morgan, Jan For- saith, Fannie Angeles, Bill Zweier, Jerry Moore, Cy Weagle, Mr. Fetters, Dave Purcell STUDENT SPEAKER ' S BUREAU The purpose of the bureau is to pro- mote Denison Speech Department ac- tivities — setting up a program of speak- ers to speak to various organizations in this area. This gives them the oppor- tunity to make contacts and learn how to speak in various situations. Front row: Dave Chaney, Dick Lugar, Bob McDaniel, Howie Quinn Back row: Ann Moyers, Lucy Long, Emy Conner, Carol Swisher, Eljee Young RADIO BROADCASTING CLUB The Denison Broadcasting Club was established in 1948 with the purpose of co-ordinating and advancing the broadcasting activities of Denison. Club members are active in Denison ' s iwo programs broadcast over WCLT, The Denison Radio Diary and The Denison Radio Forum. First row: Hugh Pickett, Carol Swisher, Bet- ty Janda, Jeanne Kingery Second row: Cal Meury, Bill Pflueger, Ginger Wilson, Kathie Whitacre, Eljee Young Third row: Dave Chaney, Bob McDaniel, Lucy Long, Bob Cotton, Lynn Wellman Fourth row: Tom Green, Howard Quinn, Don Roberts PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION CLUB The club assists majors in the depart- ment by meeting with business men, panels, and professors to discuss oppor- tunities, openings, techniques and meth- ods in business and industry. An in- creased interest in the fields of per- sonnel economics and business admin- istration will expand the membership. Front row: Dick Haid, Tom Hamilton, Lucia Howarth, Connie Clark Back row: Don Berger, Bob DeVore, Ozzie Baker, Wally Martin, Tom Mathew, Chuck Hess, Jean Dungan, Dale Wilson AUTO COURT The purpose of the Auto Court is to maintain campus safety through the en- forcement of necessary regulations. It serves a vital function in seeing that the whims which sometimes come into the minds of Denison students are not car- ried to extremes. Left to right: Don Alt, Oz Baker. Jack Streb, Bob Scott VRbKh THE SAILING CLUB Founded in 1946, the club is an inde- pendent organization and member of M.C.S.A. It sponsors one regatta each semester and enters various intercolleg- iate regattas during the year. Its pur- pose is to teach sailing techniques and give pleasure and relaxation to the students. First row: Janet Snoder, Louise MacKeen, Sig Meisse, Nancy Hertz Second row: Lucia Howarth, Dot Davidson Third row: Dale Wilson, Chuck Huston, Tom Williams, Jim Bigler COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Students desirous of furthering relations between the foreign students and the rest of the student body, and between foreign students themselves, organized the Cosmopolitan Club. As a part of its activities the club participates in many campus functions. First row: Bob McDaniel, Igor Jurkevich, Win- nie Woods Second row: Glenn Walters, Joan Johnson, Margie Harbaugh, Ruth Wickenden, Margot VanDeventer Third row: Dave Redden, Adolf Achilles, Richard Annoh-Oprensem, Jody Good- sell, Bev Evans, Reza Mofarah, M. L. Croslin, Florida Fisher, Teeta Henderson, Mr. Duffy DENISON YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB The Young Republican Club was or- ganized four years ago on this cam- pus. This year the club has been suc- cessful in bringing important speakers such as Senator Bricker. Its object is to promote active participation of stu- dents in the Republican Party by stimu- lating interest in the Party ' s ideas. Left to right: Don Gillies, Florida Fisher, Wil- da Wiest, Lucy Long, Bill Johnson PSI CHI Psi Chi, national psychology honorary, was founded at Denison in 1946 with the purposes of advancing the science of psychology and stimulating scholar- ship of the individual members in all academic fields. Front row: Nancy Nussbaum, Mary Hamblen, Bobbie Humphrey, Ruth Grabeman, Tom Mathew, Dale Wilson Back row: Joan Hayford, Judy VanDeventer, Peggy Eagon, Jean Dungan, Jack Streb, Peggy Oldfield, Lucia Howarth, Susie Eichelberger, Nancy Johnson DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, national German hon- orary founded at Denison this year is composed of students who have shown themselves to be outstanding in their grasp of the German language, and is dedicated to the upholding of the con- tributions that the German race has made to the literature, arts, and sci- ences of the world. Front: Tom Williams, Salli MacSwords, Tom McGranahan, John Slade, Adolf Achil- les Back: Jack Ubersax, Miss Koerber, Mr. Bar- nes, Paul Hoh, Jim Mat-thews, Sigrid WOMEN ' S MUSIC HONORARY The Denison Women ' s Music Honorary was organized for the purpose of en- couraging the appreciation of good music, excellence of individual perform- ance, and the fellowship of musicians for their mutual benefit. Front row: Audie Goodman, Betty Litchfield, Ginger Rassman, Sylvia Ross, Carol Thorpe, Carol Toussaint, Jo Taylor, Edna Bogardus Back row: Jean Tuggey, Bonnie Bright, Barb Collier, Maryella Neal, Judy Bell, Susie Sholes, Frances Rees, Roxanne Sparr, Janet Droba, Nancy Tucker, Helen Bur- dick, Nancy MacDonald, Rayko Yasu- mura Jim Gould, Pete Hawk, Hart Dake, Don Shackleford — the Campus Comedy Crew. CAMPUS magazine is the student publication devoted to creative journalism. Its constant goal during the past year has been to uphold the best standards of journalism in the field of the college CAMPUS MAGAZINE magazine. To this extent CAMPUS has been quite successful. CAMPUS is published quarterly and contains a balance of literary, photographic, humorous, and feature articles. The editors this year have at- tempted to give Denison a magazine of which she might be proud. Although the publication covers a broad scope, they have been ever mindful that the student body constitutes the bulk of our readers and have directed our efforts towards publishing a maga- zine that would first of all please that group. Many of the students contribute original articles and cartoons for publication — the CAMPUS ser- ving as an outlet for much of the talent here at Denison. Katie Goll, Louise MacKeen, M. L. Croslin, Wilda Wiest, Jean Hebel Pete Pierson, Barry Bedell, John Trimble Page ninety-seven THE DENISONI AN Buck Walmsley John McCarter Marian Eschmeyer The Denisonian is the weekly news organ of the campus, operated and edited entirely by stu- dents. Its prime function during the year is to ac- quaint the students with the events occuring on campus and to stimulate student participation in campus affairs. Through the editorial columns varying viewpoints on the issues that arise from time to time are presented. The overall policy is an attempt to keep the students informed of cur- rent happenings at Denison with some editorial interpretation of everyday occurrences. Editing the paper this year was John McCarter, ably assisted by Marian Eschmeyer and Buck Walm- sley. The business operation was under the super- vision of Halsey Kennedy and his assistants Ted Cochran and Tom Freer handled the advertising and circulation. Ann Creel, Jo Johnson, Pat Wade, Marcia Rouse, Carol Swisher, Jack McQuigg, Ginny Earle EDITOR John McCarter Associate Editors Marian Eschmeyer Buck Walmsley Assistant Editor Carol Swisher Managing Editor Nancy Nussbaum Staff Editor Dick Lugar News Editors Jack McQuigg Ann Creel Feature Editor Jo Anne Johnson Sports Editors Jack Swisher Harry Rownd Copy Editor Pat Wade Exchange Editor Wilda Wiest Photo Editors Orlo Smith Bob Porter Art Editor Pete Pierson Staff: Nancy Aabye, Jane Arenberg, Nancy Barton, Marilyn Bean, Nancy Bimel, Bob Blackmur, Jerry Buskin, Dave Chaney, Joy Clapp, Hart Dake, Bob Darling, Jane Davis, Jacquie Dutro, Ginny Earle, Pam Erickson, Ann Falter, Harriet Faxon, Nancy Gemmill, Anne Gayman, Jo Gibbs, Margaret Greenlee, Jodie Goodsell, Jim Gould, Bob Harroff, Jean Hebel, Bev Hope, Ken Johnson, Mary Kenrick, Jeanne Kirsten, Wally Kull, Bob Laird, Joanna Lawyer, Jinny Lee, Dot Levering, Dick Lord, Jane McCallister, Barb Meyer, Bud Miller, Maryella Neal, Lynn Olwin, Dean Owen, Nancy Pobst, Sally Pope, Ann Pow- ell, Dave Purcell, Marian Reiners, Lynn Rose, Marcia Rouse, Kitty Schell, Sherry Shaheen, Don Shackelford, Marty Shorts, Vic Shroyer, Shirley Umphrey, Carolyn Wagner, Judy Whaley, Lee Wheeler, Dale Wilson, Margaret Williams, Janet Wright, Mary Ann Yates, Jane Yearling. BUSINESS MANAGER Hal Kennedy Advertising Manager Ted Cochran Circulation Manager Tom Freer Staff: John Baumes, Hud Baumes, Pat Evans, Larry Kleinfelter, Chappie Peterson, Chuck Brickman, John Reynolds. Page ninety-nine Nancy Friel, Tex Harris THE ADYTUM The Adytum staff of 1952 takes great pleasure in presenting to you a publica- tion which we hope will bring you many pleasant memories in the years to come. The theme of this year ' s Adytum should give you a humorous but sufficient con- ception of the myriad of problems in- volved in producing a yearbook. Regard- less of these problems, we feel that the year has been a worthwhile one, and the opportunity to complete this book for you was a privilege. Much credit is to be given the many individuals responsible for the various sections of the book. There ' s little glory in yearbook production, and we would like it known that these people de- serve much credit for their fine work. Seated: Sam McKenney, John Carlson, John Hutson Skip Worman. Standing: Bob Woods, Dick Haid. Editor Jerry Harris Associate Editor Nancy Friel Business Manager Bill Isaly Advertising Manager Bill Ryno Feature Editor Jack McQuigg Copy Editor Buck Walmsley Photography Editor Bob Porter Class Editor Bob Woods Fraternity Editor Bob Darling Sorority Editor Marian Eschmeyer Senior Editor Bill Breed Organization Editor Don Gillies Sports Editor Dean Owen Faculty Editor Fred Smalstig Women ' s Sports Editor Julie Lieb Layout Editor Jane Davis Art Editor Pete Pierson Special Projects Editor . . Brad MacKimm STAFF Roe Akin Jim Barth Jim Bigler Bill Bowen Tom Brophy Margaret Cook Ann Creel Katy Lou Englehart Jane McCallister Sam McKenney Skip Metcalf Barb Meyer Al Nagy Jack Newton Marty Nisbet Jack Prather Ned Pryor Jean Race George Shorney Nancy Sloan Carol Taylor Wilda Wiest $ s ■ Wright UNIVERSITY PLAYERS AND MASQUERS The two theatre honoraries on the Denison cam- pus are the Masquers and the University Players. In order to qualify for Masquers, a student must have at least five hundred hours of theatre work to his credit. Obviously, therefore, this group is made up largely of theatre majors. The require- ments for membership in University Players are not quite so imposing although active participa- tion and interest are important requisites. To be a member of Players it is necessary to amass one hundred hours of theatre work, twenty-five of which must be in the nature of backstage work. Both Masquers and University Players have tap- ping in the Spring and Fall each year and there is no limit in the number of members. First Row: Lynn Olwin, June Harvey, Susie Walters Second row: Fred Bogaert, Emy Connor, Connie Ford, Chris Kornman Back row: Philip Rosengarten, Bud Steele, Dave Rounds, Don Swanagan First row: Johnson, Griffith, Whitacre, Swisher, DiRosa, Rounds, Olwin, Ford, Harbaugh, Kornman Second row: Connor, Akin, Earle, Wood, Walters, Ecker, Brohm, Souvulewski, hHerrmann Third row: Swanagan, Amble, Bogaert, Cartland, Gor- don, Harvey, Meisse, Francis, Ferenbaugh Fourth row: Rosengarten, Grail, Exman, Steele, Curry, McGranahan, Rymer, Gray, Quinn, Blackmur Page One hundred two MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club is an organization devoted to the enjoyment of singing and to the furtherance of the cause of Denison University. Every year the Club takes a Spring tour. This year the tour ex- tended to New York City stopping at points such as Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The student direc- tor for the past season was George Dallas. First row: Lorry Lusk, Michael Cook, Ralph Rasor, Clif Lytle, Jim Brophy, Ken Nash, Stan Rice, Don Dos- well, George Dallas, George Mullan Second row: Hugh Moreland, Ed Harris, Bill Osborn, Colin Bloor, John Miller, Bob Overstreet, Dave Baumgartner, John Shilliday, Steve Sizer, Bob Cotton Third row: Dick Speidel, Dave Purcell, Ed Weber, Cliff Lantz, Dick Baumgartner, Dave Bayley, Bill Ryno, Mike Rosene, Dave Lawrence, Chuck Inman, John Inman Fourth row: Dave Redden, Ted Blunk, Dale Wolfe, Phil Graf, John Sloat, Warren Sanborn, Gib Brown, Irvin Harlamert, Bob Cash, Tom Hundley, Bob Thompson, Al Sheahen, Bill Goodwin, John Humph- reys, Paul Prine n t • THE DENISON BAND Hartley Alley and young son The Denison University Big Red Band, under the direction of Mr. Hartley R. Alley, thrilled all who attended the football games this year with its impressive music and intricate maneuvers. Al- though the band was small, it gained a high repu- tation in Ohio Conference Colleges. A constitu- tion was set up this year by band members and officers. Four members of this year ' s Big Red Band were selected for the 1952 Ohio Inter- collegiate Band which includes musicians from all Ohio Colleges. This year George Dallas was president of the band, Bill Johnson was finance manager, and Ed Montgomery was drum major. Ed Montgomery Denison Marching Band and Syncopated Clock routine SIGMA CHI President Tod Heyman Vice-president Dick Walters Treasurer Dick Pobst Annotator Dave Niland Secretary Charles Eha Mu chapter of Sigma Chi was chartered in 1868, only thirteen years after the fraternity was born at Miami University. Since that date, Mu has grown in stature and in spirit, building upon a firm foundation of Christian ideals. Under the leadership of the class of 1952, the men of Mu have once again made an outstand- ing contribution to life at Denison. Fifteen Sigs participated in Varsity athletics, while two others bolstered the lacrosse club. Our top activities men included Dick Walters, D Association prexy, ODK, and Blue Key; Kent Taylor, Blue Key, ODK, varsity letterman, and chairman of Men ' s Judiciary; Tod Heyman, Mu ' s prexy, Blue Key, and Theta Eta Chi; Don Warren, Blue Key, D 1 ' Association, and president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary; Bob Laven, Blue Key and co-chairman of Bonds of Friendship; and Dick Pobst, Young Republicans ' Club veep, Blue Key, and ODK. Bob Hilberts and John Reynolds circulated the Campus and the Denisonian. Tom Skidmore took the helm of the sophomore class, with Bob Cash as his secretary-treasurer. In over-all well-rounded performance this has been one of Mu ' s most outstanding years. Not only have we learned from working together, but we also managed to take top scholarship honors for the first semester, place second in a tight intramural race, win the quartet contest, and play a vital part in almost every campus activity. For this record we wish to thank heartily our grad- uating seniors, and our housemother Mrs. Har- rington, whose loyalty to Denison and to Sigma Chi deserves our most sincere recognition. Page One hundred eight A break from the Bloody Bucket for a snack Those finals really have us worried First row: Bowen, H. Baumes, Kleinfelter, Damron, Met- calf, Kelley, Getgey, McPhail, W. Thompson, Mc- Cance, Watford, Rice Second row: Easterday, Hutson, Shaw, Walters, Taylor, Heyman, Niland, Berger, Stiverson, Skidmore, D. Baumgartner, R. Thompson, Curry Third row: Diserens, Speidel, Pearson, Goodwin, Eha, Travis, J. Baumes, Feid, Petersen, Fernyak, Rodgers, Rosene, Winship, Woodyard Fourth row: DeVore, Woods, Hilberts, Overstreet, Pryor, Posey, Hoxby, LeFevre, Cash, Emanuelson, Vance, Kier, Warren, Stout, O ' Roark, Boeschenstein, R. Baumgartner, Reynolds Page One hundred nine BETA THETA President Bruce MacNab Vice-president Jack Bovington Recorder Dick Price Treasurer John McCarter This year, as always, the men of Alpha Eta car- ried out their responsibility as one of the top fra- ternities on the campus. Scholastically Alpha Eta ranked third, but the seniors led with an average of 2.74. Blue Key elected four of the diamond wearers to their chapter, joining Isaly, McCarter, McNab, and Sepessy with Weber, Dallas, Crowe, and Lugar. Brothers Isaly, McCarter, McNab, Sep- essy, and Weber were members of ODK. Bob Sepessy was Co-President of DCGA. John McCarter retired as editor of the Denisonian, president of ODK, and treasurer of Blue Key. Tim Roudebush and Bill Isaly served as president and vice-president respectively of Pi Delta Epsi- lon. Ed Weber is Alpha Eta ' s new president and will be Business Manager of the Glee Club while George Dallas, Mu Sigma prexy, will again be the student director. Bovington is the retiring president of the senior class, while Briggs guided the freshman class in a similar position. Walmsley will serve as co-editor of the Denisonian and Ryno will be Business Manager of the Adytum next year. Lugar and Crowe serve as president and vice-president of DCEP. Captain Bob Sepessy led twenty Betas into the last football season, and both he and Dave Maur- er made All-Ohio. Basketball had co-captain and D Association prexy Laird leading four Betas into the fray. Seven Alpha Etas were on the track team led by Conference Indoor Champ Reid. Edgerly captained the baseball team and Weber, captain-elect of the tennis team was followed by Deeds. The men of Beta hope to continue to do a fine job on campus in the coming year. Page One hundred ten Fun at the Militia Ball in Fort Beta Life can be beautiful- Why can ' t volleyball? First row: Weber, Fergusson, R. Hundley, Brewster, Pumphrey, Les Norman, Rudolph, Deeds, Briggs, B. Billingsley, T. Hundley, Lloyd Norman, Lytle, R. Owen, Walmsley, Wolfe Second row: Prasse, Laird, Lugar, Ryno, Ducro, Dold, Greene, Bovington, Deedrick, McCarter, Sepessy, Roudebush, McNab, Johnson Th ird row: Lyons, C. Smith, Roush, D. Owen, Crowe, Alexander, Maurer, Warren, Loveless, Brown, Mur- ray, J. Billingsley, Reid, Heaton, Hawk, Dallas, Yamamura, Isaly, Inman, Creager, Makagiansar 1B| V Jjl if pi- t. J II li 13 1! I - mi n fa It Lli ,1 •. L iff- 0£ hi W j m Page One hundred eleven PHI GAMMA DELTA President Dan Chamberlin Vice-president and Treasurer . . .John Ames Recording Secretary Dick Landrum Corresponding Secretary . . .Spike Kennedy Historian Henry Seasholes Phi Gamma Delta was founded on April 28, 1848 at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. The fraternity has expanded since that day and at the present time there are 81 chapters. Lamb- da Deuteron chapter was chartered in 1885 and now proudly claims 787 members. The chapter is noted for several unique activities such as the 24th annual Fiji Fisticuffs, a boxing show in which pledges fight sophomores. The climax of the social season was, as usual, the Fiji Island Weekend. The brothers and their na- tive princesses came to the house garbed in true South Sea fashion of sarongs and grass skirts. Food, decorations and entertainment were in tune with this, and everyone was quite willing to go native. Phi Gamma Delta exhibited leadership in cam- pus activities once again by placing its share of men in various honorary societies. Dave Purcell is one of the two Denison juniors in Phi Beta Kappa. Brothers Sherman, Walters, Chamberlin and Kennedy were members of ODK with broth- ers Ames, McQuigg and Purcell tapped for the following year. Spike Kennedy succeeded Dave Sherman as president of Blue Key. The Fijis also came through with a full share of campus leaders. Brother Ames was elected co- president of the Denison Campus Government Association. Don Shackelford is the new editor of Campus Magazine. Jack McQuigg was chosen co-editor of the Denisonian. Phi Gamma Delta was well represented in ath- letics by D men Ames, Bowman, Broughton, Cochran, Dake, Gillies, Moore, Sherman, and Zweier. Brother Sherman also captained the Big Red basketball squad. Page One hundred twelve First row: P. Rasor, Bowman, Kull, McConnell, J. Brophy, Clark, Mathieson, Tappin, Worman, Hopkins Second row: Gould, Howland, Dake, Lawrence, Sea- sholes, Ames, Chamberlin, Walters, Broughton, Kornman, Sherman, Goddard Third row: Gillies, McQuigg, Cochran, Purcell, Camp- bell, Baker, Zweier, Landrum, Thomson, Weston, Stephen, Shorney, Kennedy Fourth row: Pierson, MacKimm, R. Rasor, Shackelford, Brickman, Foster, Bassler, Burrer, Burchard, T. Brophy, Ducro, Inboden Page One hundred thirteen KAPPA SIGMA IGK President Jerry Moore Jack Ubersax Vice-president Ken Bassett Jim Moore Secretary Fred Bogaert Jack Newton Treasurer Don Bren Jim McFarland Pledge Trainer Art Kleck George Davis Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Since the founding of Gamma Xi chapter in 1910, Kappa Sigs have disting- uished themselves in campus life. This hcs been another fine year. In campus activities Kappa Sigma took an active part. Ken Bassett was elec- ted chairman of Men ' s Judicial Council. Don Alt was chairman of the Auto Court. Jerry Harris served as Adytum editor and Jack Newton will take over the reins next year. Dave Rounds, Fred Bogaert, Dave Bayley, Don Stiers, and Dale Gilb held leads on the Denison stage. The all-school social chairman for next year is George Davis. Four brothers; John Wosinski, Jim McFarland, Al Cramer, and Dave Bayley, have been elected class officers. Kappa Sigs hold many honorary keys with Dave Rounds and Ken Bassett in Omi- cron Delta Kappa and these men in Blue Key; Don Alt, Art Kleck, Ken Bassett, Fred Bogaert, Dave Rounds, Frank Cover and Jim Moore. Weekly we entertain at the orphan ' s home in Newark. Dick Hotaling led this worthwhile project. Holding starting positions on the Big Red Eleven were brothers Jim Moore, John Wosinski, Ken Bassett, Don Alt, Don Bren, and Bob Vogt. Jim Moore and John Wosinski have been elected to co-captain the 1952 team. On the starting five in basketball were Tim Healy, the most valuable player, and Bob Vogt. Hurler Art Kleck, together with Don Alt and Don Bren, represented Kappa Sigma on the baseball diamond. Other Kappa Sigs won their letters in tennis, track and golf. Five brothers were on the lacrosse team. For the second straight year Kappa Sigma won the tro- phy signifying victory in intramural competition. Kappa Sigma now turns to the new year, with best wishes and much praise due our graduatin g seniors. Page One hundred fourteen Stags and a! enjoy the Christmas Formal First row: Apthorp, Gallup, Wylie, Fellows, Robinson, Banta, Cotton, Phillips, Gilb, Penirian, Evans, Kramer Second row: Wosinski, Bren, Bonesteel, Ellis, Kornmesser, Rounds, Jerry Moore, Bogaert, Harlamert, Jim Moore, Starn, Bassett Third row: Rutherford, Ubersax, Porter, Oliver, Gleiss, Harris, Davis, Bayley, Kleck, McFarland, Vogt, Markel Fourth row: Whitmer, Schenk, Marquardt, Newton, Healy, Hotaling, Stiers, Lundquist, Bergwall, Koh- lenberg, Cramer, Smalstig Page One hundred fifteen PHI DELTA THETA President Don Habbe Rog Farley Vice-president Don Carey Jim Truesdell Secretary Bob Downing Dick Lord Treasurer Wally Dunbar George Garrett The past year found the Phi Delts quite prominent in all fields of campus activity. On the athletic scene many Phis turned in exceptional perform- ances for the Big Red varsity teams. In football Don DeJong played sensationally at end and was chosen to the All-Ohio Conference team. In the winter Don again led the quintet in scoring, while Joe Fassett and John Keegan played well too. The spring sports brought many more Phis onto the scene. In track Don DeJong, Dave Endres, Dane Macomber, Lou McCombs, Woody Ran- dolph, and Ray Bartlett worked hard for the thin- dads. The baseball team was paced by Sam McKenney in pitching and Wayne Peterson in hitting. Ken Thompson and Jim Barth were also the squad. The highly touted golf team was on led by Chuck Peckham and Bill Austin, number one and two men respectively. The lacrosse team was sparked by Bud Miller, Chuck Hess, Jim Kalbfleisch, John Heamon, and Bob Reese. The Phi Delt intramural teams also placed consistently high, paced by the Championship A league basketball team. Phis filled the ranks in many honoraries end ac- tivities too. In Omicron Delta Kappa were Bill Austin, Joe Fassett, and Don Habbe. Phis in Blue Key were Bill Austin, Joe Fassett, Don Habbe, and Harry Round. Phis were also prominent as editors such as Harry Rownd, sports editor of the Denisonian, and Bob Darling, fraternity editor of the Adytum. Joe Fassei t was student coJeader of the Student Union, while George Garrett lead the Sophomore classes ' social activities. The Phi Delt social calendar was filled with out- standing parties including the famous She Delta Theta party. A great portion of the success of the year is due the senior class and the chapter ad- visors. To them we give our sincere thanks. Page One hundred sixteen First row: B. Rogers, R. Reese, J. Heamon, T. Blunk, R. Skuce, J. Macklin, R. Regenhardt, J. Keegan, Wil- lis, D. Macomber, K. Thompson, S. Sizer, K. Nash Second row: R. Darling, C. Rogers, R. Downing, D. Carey, T. Hamilton, T. Helvenston, D. Habbe, J. Fassett, R. Farley, W. Sorg, J. Fitton, D. Brown, V. Shroyer, J. Truesdell Third row: T. Dailey, C. Hess, J. Barth, J. Morrow, J. Barnhill, J. LeFever, Harrison, S. McKenney, H. Rownd, W. Peterson, B. Miller, D. Endres, J. Hunt- ing, W. Randolph Fourth row: R. Thrasher, W. Morrison, R. Bartlett, D. DeJong, J. Talmadge, D. Smith, R. Lord, J. Prather, W. Dunbar, W. Smith, G. Garrett, J. Anderson, J. Kalbfleisch, R. Rader Page One hundred seventeen LAMBDA CHI ALPHA JL m. am. President Dave Fullmer Tom Williams Vice-president Fred DuBois Guy Glenn Secretary Harry Sharp Bill Hughes Treasurer Dave O ' Neil Hugh Pickett Social Chairmen Don Grail Bob Scott, John Trimble From its beginning at Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha, with 140 chapters, has grown into the most extensive among Greek letter fra- ternities. The local chapter, chartered in 1919 as an outgrowth of the Sycamore Club, is at last about to see the fruits of years of planning and saving. The Lambda Chi dream house if going to be built along fraternity row next year. Many of the brothers deserve hearty commenda- tions for positions in campus activities and hon- oraries. We salute: Dave Fullmer, who besides holding offices in ODK, Blue Key, and TKA, was elected co-vice-president of DCGA and co-chair- man of Christian Emphasis Week; Harry Sharp, in Blue Key and ODK, who was co-president of DCEP; Tom Williams, new I.F.C. president; Bar- rie Bedell, retiring editor of Campus; Don Grail, director of this year ' s Bonds of Friendship Show; John Trimble, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, and Chemical Society; Bud Steele who holds offices in Masquers and University Players; Hugh Pickett, TKA, Blue Key, and in charge of freshman de- bate; Guy Glenn, Chemical Society, president of AED; Charley Heventhal, president of the Fran- co-Calliopean Society; Paul Hoh in the DCEP cabinet. The social schedule was as full as ever with the usual formal dances and informal open houses, spiced with novelty parties such as the gambling party, sock dance, lumberjack party, and the ever popular dive party. In the Homecoming parade, the Lambda Chi float took first place honors. With a new house ahead and an enviable record behind, the Lambda Chis are looking forward expectantly to the years to come. Page One hundred eighteen First row: Pierce, Swigert, Judy, Gardner, Belgrade, Carl- Third row: Pickett, Sutherland, Harroff, Barflett, Litch- son field, Rees, Jacobs, Frango I Page One hundred nineteen SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON President Lee Cross Bill Pflueger Vice-President Tom Mathew Ed Baker Treasurer Cy Weagle Social Chairmen Dale Wilson Don Sharp ijjjP, %.,tm iiftiiitiiifititi,,,,,. The Ohio Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was found- ed on the Denison campus in the fall of 1919, after operating as a local, Omega Pi Epsilon, for several years. During the past year we have eagerly watched the construction of our new chapter house and are about to enjoy the facili- ties of our new home. Th is year the fraternity ' s biggest social function was the weekend party known campuswide as the Underworld Weekend. The house was trans- formed into a dungeon, and the members visited the women ' s dorms armed with the proper writs and subpoenas to announce the start of the week. The dance was held on a Friday night, and at midnight the men moved out of the house allowing the women to stay all night. The next day we returned and had breakfast cooked with the help of our dates, and in the afternoon the activities ended with a picnic. The highlight of the weekend was the trial of Captain Video Sharp with E. Clark Injustice Morrow presiding. The annual Sweetheart Dinner was a pleasant event and we were host to over forty guests. Notable campus activities represented in the chapter are: ODK, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Denison Broadcasting Club, Theta Eta Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Psi Chi, Mu Si gma, Uni- versity Players, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, captain of the track team and two record holders, Lacrosse, Freshman and Sophomore class officers, and the Chemical Society. The highlight of the intramural season was the winning of the volleyball trophy. The chapter conveys its best to the graduating seniors who have helped so much to keep Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon on top. Page One hundred twenty Picking up dates for Underworld Weekend Fun at the annual Sweetheart Dinner. First row: Root, Jeffries, Shilliday, Cox, MacEllven, Ke- wish, Nagy Second row: Thomas, C. Rice, Vincent, Wilson, Meury, Mathew, Pflueger, Cross, Landrud, Sharp Third row: Retnauer, Steelman, Weagle, Brauning, Knudsen, H aid , Cope, Baker, Otto Fourth row: Newman, Miles, Moore, Bates, McMarlin, Dunn, Ramsdell, Crawford, Anderson, Beqlen Page One hundred twenty-one AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB Don Roberts President William Johnson Ralph Mann Vice-president Ray Mummery Recording Secretary Don Barringer Treasurer Avery Haak Chaplain John Kampton The brothers of the American Commons Club gathered together on September 11, 1 95 1 , to be- gin the Clubs 35th year on the Denison campus with a traditional serenade for the freshman wom- en on their first night in Granville. Not only does the Denison chapter take an active part in the national organization, but it continues to play its part in the Denison fraternity system. The Club, in co-operation with Chi Omega sor- ority, has made weekly visits to the Franklin Coun- ty Children ' s Home to assist in brightening the lives of those underprivileged children. In interfraternity competition, the Club did ex- ceptionally well in handball, ping pong, and ten- nis. Senior Joe Kaye helped the Commons Club keep its title of the singing fraternity as the brothers took first place in both the Pledge Sing and the Mother ' s Day Song Contest. Our social season, including the annual Fowl Ball and many other events, hit a new high on the weekend of April 25-26 when the ACC Ca- sino spun into existence followed by the girls tak- ing over the house for the night and steak roast on Saturday. For service in campus activities we salute the following seniors: Claude Pullis for his work in DCEP, Club ex-president; Don Roberts, member varsity debate, Blue Key, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, president of Math Club, I.F.C., vice-president of Radio Club, ODK, and Chair- man of Board of Control of Speech Activities. The Club was represented in Delta Phi Alpha by James Matthews and John Slade who were pres- ident and treasurer respectively of the A Capella Choir as well. Poge One hundred twenty-two y A typical meo with the ACC Boarding Club The New England Ohio Club in full operation First row: Kaye, Slade, Chanley, Hawkins, Roberts, Mrs. Baugher, Matthews, Felton, Pullis, Mann, Richardson, Wilke, Martin Second row: Spear, Williams, Mummery, Pepple, Graf, Haak, Luce, Johnson, McNulty, Streb, Kohl, Prine, Kempton, Walker, Rymer Third row: Hinegardner, Dodson, Barringer, Hotes, Carr, Redden, Achilles, Sloat, Doswell, Ritenour, Brown, Lord, Mullan, Cropley Page One hundred twenty-three A 1 L DELTA UPSILON President Tim Adams John Crosby Vice-president Chuck Olson Al Sheahen Treasurer John Humphreys Clarence O ' Dell Social Chairman Chuck Olson Clayton Murphy Delta Upsilon was founded on November 4, 1 834 at Williams College. The Denison chapter was organized as a colony on January 18, 1949 and was installed as a member of Delta Upsilon Na- tional Fraternity on December 3, 1949. In its three years of existence Delta Upsilon on the Denison campus has participated in all phases of fraternity life. Outstanding DU ' s are to be found in most of the college honoraries, varsity athletics, and theatre. Tom McGranahan is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and Delta Phi Alpha. Delta Upsilon is represented in Tau Kappa Alpha, national speech honorary, by Dave Cha- ney and Jack Humphreys, and in University Players by Dave Chaney, Bob Wynn, Tom Mc- Granahan, and Bill Osborn. Dave Chaney and Bill Osborn were recently tapped for Masquers, local theatre honorary. John Crosby and Jack Humphreys are members of Blue Key, national Junior Men ' s Honorary. In the field of varsity athletics DU was represented on the Big Red football team by Tom Banbury, on the indoor track squad by Tim Adams, by Carl Jochens as the catcher on the baseball team and by Ralph Allured on the spring track squad. Tom Winans was a member of the newly organ- ized lacrosse team. ui- The newly gained house on the corner oi berry and West Broadway has naturally been of great concern to the chapter. Of all the im- provements which have been made on the house probably none meant more this year than the installation of a kitchen. This means thai Delta Upsilon has made the final step in fraternity living and another one in establishing a firm foundation on the Denison campus. Page One hundred twenty-four First row: Teweles, Wynn, Bloor, Mackey, Roper, Creigh- ton, Boswau, Amos, Dolan Second row: Runkle, Breed, Hodgson, Humphreys, Ide, Adams, Osborn Third row: Grace, Grant, Miller, Sheahen, Olson, Ban- bury, McGranahan, O ' Dell, Crosby Fourth row: McNew, Carpenter, Lopez, Guimares, Win- ans, Murphy, Jochens Page One hundred twenty-five Back row: John Crosby, Dean Bayley, Jack Ubersax, Tom Williams, Jerry Eha, Dick Landrum, John Wos- inski INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the active body which formulates all legislation and regulations pertaining to the fraternity system on Denison ' s campus. The Council is composed of the pres- ident, one junior member and the faculty advisor of each chapter and the dean of men serves as an ex-officio member. The Council meets on alternate Sunday evenings throughout the entire school year. Included in its duties are the establishing of the dates and rules for men ' s rushing, the dates of all interfraternity dances, including the fraternity pledge formals, and other interfraternity events which take place during the year. Its aim is to cooperate with the administration in promoting mutual understanding and to serve as the guiding body for fraternity action. The Council is reorganized in May of each year and its officers are elected by the Council mem- bers themselves. The Council serves in a judicial capacity in deciding all cases where charges of failure to adhere to the Council rules are brought against any chapter on the campus. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two members from each of the eight sororities on the Denison campus — Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the Shepardson Club. The Coun cil has the responsibility of regulating the activities which have inter-group significance. Their duties are to supervise the sorority rushing rules and schedule, and the fall and spring Pan-Hellenic dances. Before school begins, every freshman woman re- ceives a very clever and complete rushing pam- phlet published by the Pan-Hel Council to guide her through rushing. The booklet includes such information as what sororities are, what their place is at Denison, what the rushing rules are, some helpful hints about rushing, and what Deni- son ' s rushing standards are. It also includes an itemized account of expenses for each of the women ' s social groups on campus. The aim of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to promote good will, co-operation, and integration of sor- ority life with other phases of college life. The officers of the Council rotate among the social groups. For this year the officers were as follows: President, Martha Shorts; vice-president, Katy Meeker; secretary, Joyce Goodwin; treasurer, Gerry Granfield. First row: Betty Janda, Claire Warlow, Jean Hebel Second row: Avie Goodrich, Gerry Granfield, Emilie Connor Third row: Shirley Banks, Joyce Goodwin, Grace Padel ford, Sully Stinchcomb CHI OMEGA President Ursula Kroeger Stinchcomb Vice-president Patricia Tubaugh Secretary Ann Kinney Treasurer Nan Cuddy Chi Omega, founded on April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, is the largest national woman ' s fraternity. In the fall of 1928 the Delta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was installed as the first national sorority on the Denison campus. Chi Omega ' s project, weekly visits to the Frank- lin County Children ' s Home, has been continued this year. Three girls in the chapter, Jo Johnson, Nancy Nussbaum, and Sherry Shaheen served as Junior Advisors. Many Chi O ' s served on the various publication staffs. Four members held major positions: Jo Johnson and Nancy Nuss- baum, who worked on the Denisonian, Jo as feature editor, and Nancy as Managing editor; Katie Goll, who was distribution manager of Campus Magazine; and Lynn Wellman, who was co-editor of Deniscope. The chapter is proud of Lucille Long and Pat Tubaugh, who were tapped for Mortar Board; and Emy Connor, Jo Johnson, and Nancy Nussbaum, who were elected to Crossed Keys, of which Nancy was president and Emy was social-chairman. Lucy Long served as vice-president of DGCA and president of Tau Kappa Alpha, and Pat Tubaugh was elected president of Woman ' s Council. The Chi Omega members of Phi Society were: Ann Baker, Judy Bell, Bonnie Bright, Jenny Smith, and Lynn Well- man. The Chi Omega ' s enjoyed entertaining the child- ren of the faculty at a Halloween party and the children from the Franklin County Home at a Christmas party. The annual faculty open house and banquets on Dad ' s and Mother ' s Day were also among the festivities of the year. Outstand- ing among the dances, which were held at the Chi Omega house, was the annual Southern Ball. Page One hundred twenty-eight A party with the professors ' children Wooster sucker bites Homecoming line First row: Kuechenberg, Garrod, Guyer, Gerace, M. Hoeppner, Mulcahy, J. Mitchell, Bailey, Kenrick, Barton, Fischer, Taylor Second row: Gilbert, Nelson, Nussbaum, Shaheen, Tu- baugh, Cuddy, Long, Stinchcomb, Crippen, Brown, Cutter, Ehlers, Rassman, Arenberg Third row: Bell, Baker, Falter, Dennett, Wellman, Bean, L. Rose, MacKeen, P. Hoeppner, Neal, Lee, Hutzler, Lucak, DiRosa, Price, Bates Fourth row: Biggins, Carlton, Tubbs, Connor, Bright, Shrader, Toussaint, Ragsdale, Dyck, L. Williams, N. Mitchell Fifth row: Johnson, Goll, J. Moore, Kinney, M. Moore, E. Williams, Hutchison, Herrmann, P. Rose, Hope, Edwards, Yates Page One hundred twenty-nine KAPPA ALPHA THETA President Martha Shorts Vice-president Margaret Pole Recording secretary Jane Fenwick Corresponding secretary. Sue Eichelberger Treasurer Norma Henderson Kappa Alpha Theta was founded January 27, 1870 at De Pauw University in Greencastle, In- diana. Denison ' s Beta Tau chapter was organized as Chi Psi Delta, a local sorority, and became national in June 1 929. The Wee White House has been the scene of many traditional functions. The usual luncheons were held for the fall Father ' s Day and the spring Mother ' s Day, with late breakfasts the following morning. A Combo party was held after Christ- mas. The pledges used The Dark Town Strutters Ball as the theme for their pledge formal. A Sweetheart dinner also added to the activity in the newly decorated house. Jean Lockhart presented the house with the cup she won as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Congratula- tions also go to Susan Walters as attendant to the Homecoming queen, and to Peggy William- son for being on Junior Prom court. The chapter has had its share of campus honors. Susan Walters was president of Mortar Board, while Jean Lockhart was president of the Wom- en ' s Music Honorary, and Lynn Olwin presided over Masquers. Newly elected to Phi Beta Kappa is Norma Henderson. Tapped to Mortar Board and Crossed Keys are Frances Starbuck, and Susan Sholes and Ann Creel respectively. Elected to University Players is Janet Gordon, and to Franco-Calliopean are Kitty Schell and Fran Starbuck. Theta helps to support a Dutch girl through the Foster Parent ' s Plan for War Children, and also works with a group of children at Hartzler School in Newark. An Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas also has the backing of the chapter. Page One hundred thirty Dancing conversations Fun at the house First row: Drake, Ingraham, Van Domelen, Adams, Hunt- ington, H. MacSwords, Goodell, Barber, Walker, Taylor, Anthony, Doner, Vega, West, Beardshear, McClaren, Geyer, Hunt Second row: Wooden, Borgeson, S. MacSwords, Hayes, Williams, Brooks, Pole, Shorts, Olwin, Henderson, Fenwick, LeRoy, Lockhart, McDonnell, Ferenbaugh, Stever, Pumphrey Third row: Smythe, Hazlett, Adelberger, Kirsten, Creel, Miller, Robinson, Goodman, Powell, Fischer, Coving- ton, Kuhn, Knapp, Burrer, Busken, Williamson, Morris, Donahey, Gibbs, Leib Fourth row: S. Starbuck, Berry, Gordon, Gibbs, Bogar- dus, Sholes, Thompson, F. Starbuck, Brelsford, Eagan, Stankard, Schell, Wright, Sloan, Yearley, Whaley, Scholfield, Eshelman, Faxon Page One hundred thirty-one DELTA DELTA DELTA President Joyce Goodwin Vice-president Barbara Humphrey Recording secretary Phyllis Stevens Corresponding secretary Margaret Pennell Treasurer Margaret Leighton Delta Chi of Delta Delta Delta was the second national sorority to be installed on the Denison campus way back in October 1929. We are one of the national organization which was founded at Boston University in 1888. This past year we have upheld our traditions of friendship and personal goals by being a strong port of the campus life academically, politically, and socially. We have maintained a chapter av- erage of a 2.7 and this spring Beverly Brown, Honey Lou Hodgson, and Dorty Markert were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Under the co-guid- ance of Bev Brown we felt that DCGA has had a rewarding year, and next year Mary Alice Ber- ger will aptly lead Woman ' s Council. Also cam- pus leaders a re Janet MacMahon who headed Orchesis, and Dorty Markert who was co-chair- man of Bonds of Friendship. Next year Ruth Grabeman will be president of WAA as well as a member of Mortar Board. We all cheered when L. D. Davis was chosen Homecoming Queen and when Kim Champlin was on the court of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi as well as being picked as Miss Campus. Not only have the Tri Deltas been active on campus, but in our chapter house as well. We have celebrated Homecoming, Founders Day, and the Pansy Breakfast for the Seniors with ban- quets done in the best of style. It was great fun putting together our Alice in Wonderland skit which took first place in the Bonds of Friendship show. One of the most memorable events of the year was the la-te-da dinner dance held in February. Page One hundred thirty-two First row: McQuigg, Bowser, Hearn, Gregory, Tyrrell, Arnold, Bouhof, Parrish, Jan King, Clissold, Jane King, Williams, Howes, McLain Second row: Miller, Allen, Humphrey, MacMahon, Mar- kerf , Goodwin, Brown, Mrs. Fuller, Mahood, Stone, Pennell, Stevens, Hodgson, Baker, Davis Third row: Crane, Bodenweber, Grabeman, Hatch, Ber- ger, Bockes, Guthridge, Clossen, Morton, Bimel, Schulte, Tonneberger, Lay, Riggs Fourth row: Brooks, MacLean, Sherman, Morrow, Larick, Skala, Williamson, Chapman, Groth, Englehart, Levering, Whitcomb, Puryear, Van Horn, Owen, Turner, Roney KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA President P e 99y Schairer Vice-president Joanne Bosinger Recording secretary Alice Hellerman Corresponding secretary . . . Penny Slayton Treasurer Elaine Vellacott Having completed its first year in the new house on Mulberry Street, Kappa looks back on a pano- rama of wonderful memories for the year of 1 95 1 - 1952. The Denison chapter ' s first housemother, Mrs. Raney, has offered invaluable assistance to this group and has helped to make the new house a real home. This year has been quite eventful, with its many new offices, honors, and social events. Kappa ' s social service committee this year took over a Newark Girl Scout troop and a dancing school project in Alexandria. Kappas holding offices in school activities this year are Jean Dungan, YWCA vice-president; and Joan Pease, co-judicial chairman of DCGA. Mary Jane Chenoweth is the newly-elected co- president of DCGA for the coming year. New honors for the year go to Betty Bevier and Mary Jane Chenoweth, tapped for Mortar Board; Susan Miles and Joyce Staley, tapped for Cross- ed Keys; Natalie Kooker and Nancy Pobst, tap- ped for Orchesis; Mary Jane Chenoweth, tapped for Tau Kappa Alpha; and Mary Jo Phillips, tap- ped for Franco-Calliopean. Along with fraternity open-houses and Koffee Klaches with other sororities, we have had, the Big and Little sister parties, formals, Mother ' s and Father ' s Day banquets, and the Kappa Weekend, which, it is hoped, will become a tradition. Crowned this year with laurels of beauty were Peggy Malpass, Junior-Prom Queen; Peggy Sch- airer, a member of the Homecoming and Sigma Chi courts; and Lynn Rassbach and Mary Cross- land, also members of the Sigma Chi court. First row: Whitelaw, Cruce, Olney, Omundson, Curtis, Williams, Lingelbach, Shinnick, J. Watkins, Black, Pobst, Droba, Adamson, Bach, Simmons, M. Wat- kins Second row: Harbaugh, Foltz, Slayton, Rowe, Dungan, Van Deventer, Hartshorn, Basinger, Mrs. Raney, Schairer, Oldfield, Preucil, Pease, Hellerman, Gem- mill, Malpass Third row: Bennett, Staley, Weber, Wigginton, Cheno- weth, Swanger, Cartland, Bevier, Dutro, Vellacott, Berthold, Wiseley, Leith, K. Dodge, Fall, Hanselman, Spiegel, Stengel, Eisermann, Kooker Fourth row: Dobson, White, Rassbach, Knapp, Hartman, Miles, Crossland, Larry, Wheeler, Hardman, Michel, Snider, Bell, Dodge, Beardsley, Cookingham, J. Reinhart Page One hundred thirty-five ALPHA PHI President Elizabeth Janda Vice-president Jean RippI Recording secretary Harriet Reid Corresponding secretary . .Virginia Wilson Treasurer Patricia Wade Alpha Phi had its beginning at Syracuse Uni- versity, Syracuse, New York in the fall of 1872. The Denison chapter was organized as Phi Phi Phi in 1921 and became the Beta Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi in 1930. Socially speaking, Alpha Phi is proud of its many activities and customs. The traditional Old Eng- lish Dinner took place at the Granville Inn. Deco- rating in a far eastern theme, the pledges enter- tained at their formal. The Homecoming celebra- tion included burning the house mortgage. Outstanding personal honors have been awarded to many members of Alpha Phi. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa are Mary Anne Schenk and Elna- Jean Young. Mortar Board tapped Geraldine Granfield; and Crossed Keys elected Margaret Cook, Barbara Griffith, and Charlene Smeltzer. Elected to Franco-Calliopean were Dorothy Dun- can and Carol Kormendy; and to Tau Kappa Alpha was Barbara Griffith. Junior Advisers are Geraldine Granfield, Norma Humel and Janet Forsaith. Masquers elected June Harvey and University Players elected Barbara Griffith, Margory Spry, and Virginia Wood. In the Wom- en ' s Music Honorary are Barbara Curtis and Virginia Wood; and in the Broadcasting Club are Barbara Griffith, June Harvey, Elizabeth Janda, Jean Kingery, and Elna-Jean Young. Mary Bailey received a graduate scholarship to Columbia University. Orchesis elected Barbara Young and Charlene Smeltzer. Positions on the Adytum were held by Nancy Friel, associate editor, typists Barb Griffith, Barb Stanley, Barb Meyer, and Marg Cook. In the field of Beauty Alpha Phi has reason to be proud of Marilynn Graham who attended the Homecoming Queen and Nancy Friel who reign- ed with the Junior Prom Queen. Poge One hundred thirty-six Open house chit-chat Gather around and listen First row: Carter, Myers, Curtis, Kormendy, Hall, Reapp, Cross, Slayton, Taylor, Brown, P. Jenkins, Firestone, Peek, Doubleday, Hostetler, Huey, Wahle, Lough, Ellenberger, Ison, C. Jenkins Second row: Crawley, Harvey, Hardman, Spiker, G. Wilson, Rippl, Mrs. Carpenter, Janda, Kingery, Bailey, Reid, Schenk, Goodsell, Humel, Evans, Bates Third row: Corder, Stanley, Race, Rolt-Wheeler, Forsaith, Meyer, McCallister, Spry, Wickenden, Wood, Sul- livan, J. Duncan, Wade, Friel, Johnson, Granfield, E. Young, D. Duncan, Corcoran, Zeigler Fourth row: Altvater, Turk, Babcock, Griffith, Beutler, Smith, Parsons, Laughlin, Aaybe, Dale, Matthews, Cook, Smeltzer, B. Young, Warwick, Graham, J. Wilson, Reiners, Thuma Page One hundred thirty-seven ALPHA OMI CRON PI 1 President Claire Warlow Vice-president Ann Moyers Recording secretary Gerda Mehwald Corresponding secretary Marian Eschmeyer Treasurer Nancy Passolt With the pledging of an enthusiastic group of freshmen, Alpha Omicron Pi was filled with zeal to begin a new year. Alpha Tau has divided her time among social functions, philanthropic work, campus activities, and maintainance of a good scholastic average. The first big party of the year was a pirate bri- gade. The remainder of the year was filled with fraternity socializings, the pledge dance, an d the traditional Rose Ball. Not all the time was spent in play as may be witnessed by the number of honors received by members of the chapter. Jackie Sovulewski was tapped for Mortar Board; Carol Taylor and Lou Rosenberger, Crossed Keys; Nancy Tucker, Gil George, Helen Wilson, and Frances Rees, Music Honorary; Ginny Earle, Orchesis; Chris Korn- man, Masquers; and Betty Litchfield, Music Hon- orary. Margie Waggoner won the chapter schol- arship award and Jan Krieckhaus received the ring for the model pledge. Also two girls, Carol Taylor and Lou Rosenberger were elected junior advisers. Despite these many activities, Alpha Tau has continued her interest in philanthropic work. She was very proud o welcome one of her alumnae, Dr. Berry, on campus and was fascinated by her talk of her work in Burma. Many visits also were made to Utica to entertain the Golden Agers. With the coming of spring, two of the girls were given beautiful serenades at the house. Alpha Tau can honestly say that she is waiting anxiously the beginning of another year here at the college on the hill. Page One hundred thirty-eight First row: Eaton, George, Coulter, Duncan, Bell, Heil, Dean, Ruihley, Bender, Nelson, Home Second row: Adams, J. Taylor, Vandaveer, Hebel, Sovulewski, Mehwald, Warlow, Moyers, Eschmeyer, Passolt, Wiest, Ellsworth, Withers Third row: A. Clark, Burdick, Kornman, Waggoner, Rees, Rosenberger, Davidson, Gibson, Croslin, Brohm, Ehrenfeld, Smith, Beckmann, Cuddy Fourth row: Francis, Litchfield, Tucker, Wilson, Benja- min, Hinegardner, Hertz, Krieckhaus, C. Taylor, Mende, Whitney, Earle, Shirley, Steinberger Page One hundred thirty-nine DEL GAMMA President Barbara Losch Vice-presidenf Patricia Brown Recording secretary Joan Johnson Corresponding secretary .... Ellen Thomas Treasurer Lucia Howarth The seventy-three members of the Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Gamma, third oldest national women ' s fraternity, review a happy and eventful year of sorority life. On the lighter side of the DG doings were the Pledge Formal, when the 29 pledges and their dates changed the house into a bit of old New Orleans with its gay Mardi Gras; the Informal Panhells, and the Christmas Party, besides num- erous fraternity and sorority get-togethers. On the more serious side the DG ' s worked on their national project Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. In May the entire chapter play- ed hostess to the Newark Braille Club. Beta Zeta has its own special project, maintaining a young Greek war orphan. The grateful letters from Lena help the DG ' s realize the condition of war-devas- tated countries. The interests of the Delta Gammas are many and varied as a close look at the activity book would show, but now special recognition is due Connie Ford for four years of outstanding work in the Denison Theaters and to our own P.B. Pat Brown, Phi Beta Kappa. Congratulations also to Margie Winters, Jill Woods, Pam Erickson, and Shirley Umphrey for being elected to Franco- Calliopean; Pam Erickson, Shirley Umphrey, Jill Woods, Margie Winters, Mibs Birkemier, and Mil Curtis to Crossed Keys; to Margie Winters and Connie Ford for being in Mortar Board; to Carol Swisher and Kathy Whitacre, presidents respectively of Student Speaker ' s Bureau and Denison Broadcasting Club, and to all the other DG ' s who held office in campus honoraries. Page One hundred forty First row: Prentiss, Ingram, Grieser, Bruce, Fuller, Steece, Hollar, Osborn, Dexter, Thurn, R. Woods, Lashar, Sparr, Helmerichs Second row: Birkemeier, Heaslett, Curtis, Harper, Win- ters, Ford, Losch, Howarrh, Evans, Johnson, Thomas, Swisher, Brown, Hayford, Goodrich, Rouse Th ird row: Manley, Frederick, Holman, Martin, Coates, Wagner, Ecker, Hawkins, Hamilton, Putnam, Hart- wig, VanVelsor, Goss, Long, Anderson, Erney, Morgan Fourth row: Winkler-Prins, Elliott, Brunner, Tritfipo, Bird, McC racken, J. Woods, Smith, Paxton, Jones, Brown, Nuzum, Brittain, Collier, Hittson, Prirchard, Hush Page One hundred forty-ons SHEPARDS N CLUB President Grace Padelford Vice-President Sylvia Ross Treasurer Matoira Westermark 1 Shepardson Club, which was founded in the spring of 1920 through the efforts of President and Mrs. Chamberlain and a group of upper- class women, is unique among Denison women ' s social groups in its open door policy, which means that any girl may join regardless of race, creed, or color. For the past years the Club has held top place with the highest academic average among the women ' s social groups. Two of our girls have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They are Sylvia Ross and Wanda Thomas. We are also proud of the number of girls who have been tapped for Denison Women ' s Music Honorary. They are: Sylvia Ross, Rayko Yasu- mura, June Holcomb, Wanda Thomas, Carol Thorpe, and Jean Tuggey. Sylvia sang the title role in The Medium, and sang the part of Laetitia in The Old Maid and the Thief. Wanda sang the main role. Rayko sang the title role in The Mikado. Phyllis Grossman is a member of Orchesis and Joy Clapp is a member of Franco-Calliopean. Joy also won second place in The Ray Sanford Stout English Prizes for 1950-1951 with her short story Cocoon. The major project of our group in the past years has been stuffing. This is our term for placing AT DENISONS into envelopes and sorting them. At various times during the year we get together for slumber parties and informal gatherings with our dates. Page One hundred forty-two Page One hundred forty-three CHEERLEADERS t ' :9 •• . ,tK -.-A Top row: Nancy Bruner and Carol Donahey Middle row: Joan LeRoy, Nancy Brelsford, Mari- lyn Stone Bottom row: Rog Owen, Cliff Lytle, Bob Cotton, Dave Rounds One of the mainstays of the Denison spirit on the football field and the basketball floor is the excellent squad of cheerleaders. This group, lead by Rog Owen during the past year, went on all of the football trips and trained and established a freshman cheering squad from which next year ' s cheerleaders will be chosen. Page One hundred forty-six FOOTBALL Although winning four, losing three, and tieing one the Big Red had their strongest team since the undefeated teams of Woody Hayes. The 1951 team got off to a bad start but quickly developed into a powerhouse. With some good breaks and less injuries to key men the Big Red might have been undefeated. The team had to play under the mental burden brought about by the death of Jack Sload during the fall practice session and the serious injury of Carl Murray during the regular season. The offense was strong at times. It was paced by Dave Maurer who was the leading passer in the Ohio Conference with 1 150 yards and 10 T.D. ' s. Don DeJong, the other half of the passing attack, was second in pass receiving, catching 27 passes for 587 yards and 4 touchdowns. Half- back Bob Vogt was third in scoring with sixty points on 10 touchdowns. The offensive line was spectacular, but lacked depth. The defensive line was big and rough. It was sec- ond in the Conference in yielding the fewest yards gained on the ground. It was the defensive back- field that was weak. The opposing quarterbacks time after time passed for important touchdowns after being stopped on the ground. With the season over many Big Red players won awards for their playing. DeJong and Maurer were named to end and quarterback spots on the Ohio Conference All-Star team while Captain Bob Sepessy and lineman Ken Bassett were named to defensive berths. The annual most val- uable player award went to Sepessy for his great defensive and offensive play at the end position. Trophies were presented to Doc Warren as most efficient offensive lineman; Bucky Walters, most efficient defensive lineman; Don Bren, most effi- cient defensive back; and Dave Maurer as most efficient offensive back. First row: Wosinski, D. Warren, MacNob, Sepessy, Tay- lor, Bren, Greene, Walters, Price Second row: Alt, Bassett, Cash, Posey, Roudebush, Mur- ray, N. Warren, Banbury Third row: Maurer, J. Billingsley, Deeds, Baker, Lofland, DeJong, Barbeau, Baumes, Wolfe. Fourth row: DeVore, Briggs, Liska, H. Baumes, T. Smith, C. Smith, Vogt, Roush. Fifth row: Walter J. Livingston, Shaw, Moore, Crowe, Kleck, Broughton, B. Billingsley, Bovington. Sixth row: Jack Carl, Keith Piper, Krause, Rutherford, Rees, Steelman. OHIO WESLEYAN WOOSTER The visiting Denison team went down to o 21-14 defeat before its arch rivals, the Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan. The Big Red eleven was leading 14 to 7 with but five minutes to play when Wesleyan opened up their pass offense that quickly clicked for two touchdowns. Up until this moment the visitors had completely outplayed, outfought, and outguessed the gridmen from Wesleyan. The work of Dave Maurer, Bob Vogt, and Don DeJong was again outstanding, but they could not make up for the mental lapses of the defensive back- field. Both the offensive and defensive lines play- ed inspired ball. A large homecoming crowd, including queen L. D. Davis, cheered Denison to its first win, a con- vincing 38-6 triumph over previously undefeated Wooster. The Big Red rallied to a 2 1 to 0 lead at the end of the first half and added 16 more tallies in the second canto. The game was high- lighted by the five extra points and a twenty-four yard field goal by Andy Deeds. Also outstand- ing for the Carlmen was the passing of Dave Maurer and the receiving of Don DeJong. This duo counted for two of the Big Red touchdowns as did the running of Bob Vogt. Kent Taylor scored the fifth T.D. for Denison. OBERLIN Although outgaining the Yeomen 470 yards to 244, the Big Red went down to a 28-27 de- feat when the Yeomen scored with just four minutes remaining. The running of Bruce MacNab sparked the injury-riddled Deni- son team but numerous intercepted passes and fumbles ruined all scoring threats the Big Red could muster. OTTERBEIN The Big Red battled the Otters to a 20-20 tie that was marred by twenty-six penalties. The visiting Denison team had many oppor- tunities to score but were constantly being penalized for infractions of the rules. Only the end work of Bob Sepessy and Don De- Jong prevented the Big Red from losing the game. W AND J The Big Red opened the season with a loss as they went down to defeat 29-21 before the Presidents. The home team was leading at the half but fell apart in the second half as the visitors took to the air with devastating passes that the Big Red defenders could not stop. Bob Vogt was outstanding for Denison. WITTENBURG The Big Red eleven surged through snow and mud to completely crush Wittenberg 38-7 before a Dad ' s Day crowd at Deeds Field. The game was never in doubt as Dave Maurer passed for 213 yards and defensive back Don Bren ran back an intercepted pass for 84 yards and a touchdown. The Big Red showed the spirit and drive that had been lacking in earlier season games. Page One hundred forty-nine Bob Jones scores for Denison Healy grabs a rebound BASKETBALL The first season under Coach Johnny Loenhert proved to be a fairly successful one for the Big Red quintet as they won eight of twenty-one games and stood seventh in a field of fourteen in the Ohio Conference race with eight wins and nine losses. The Big Red had plenty of heighth and ability, but lack of experience hindered the hoop squad, particularly in the early stages of the campaign. Page One hundred fifty 33 Denison Opponents 70 Rio Grande 74 69 Mount Union 75 30 Case 66 61 Capital 72 Ohio Wesleyan 56 De Pauw 76 62 Wabash 82 73 Wittenberg 71 80 Otterbein 64 83 Marietta 69 69 Heidelberg 61 Capital 61 Kenyon 57 65 Wooster 92 59 Muskingum 71 49 Ohio Wesleyan 79 94 Hii am 80 73 Oberlin 71 71 Muskingum 74 88 Kenyon 62 56 Wittenberg 73 This lack of experience proved to be the down- fall of the sophomore-studded varsity as they dropped their first seven games. After Christmas, however, the cagers bounced back to cop four straight conference games over Wittenberg, Otterbein, Marietta, and Heidelberg before losing again. Page One hundred fifty-one nnEi For the rest of the season the Big Red team was able to play about even ball. Sophomores Tim Healy and Don DeJong held down the starting forward positions. Healy was the co-ordinating factor on this year ' s squad and was voted the most valuable player on the team. DeJong tallied 314 points to rank among the leading scorers of the Ohio Conference and rank himself as the fourth highest scorer in Big Red history. He also set a new conference record for re- bounds, grabbing 36 against Otterbein. Bob Laird, Bob Vogt and Dave Maurer alternated at the guard positions as illness or injury affected each at one time or another during the year. Big six foot seven inch Jim Emanuelson had some trouble finding the range this season, but started Dave Sherman, Capt. to hit regularly near the end of the year. Captain of this year ' s squad was Dave Sherman, senior forward from Columbus. The sea- son marked the end of a four year basketball career for Dave here at Denison. Next year ' s captains will be Bob Laird and Jim Emanu- elson. Laird acted as floor captain of the squad. He was one of the best floor men on the squad and, although he did not score consist- ently, was always a threat in the scoring column. The quintet should be strong with a wealth of material in the sopho- more and junior classes still available. The whole first team will be on hand along with juniors, Cash, Cope, Jones, and Prasse, and sophomore Keegan. All things point toward this year as being the start of a new basketball era. Second row: Rees, trainer; Maurer, guard; Cash, center; Keegan, guard; Coach Loehnert. Third row: Thrasher and Rutherford, team managers; Vogt, guard; DeJong, forward; Jones, center; Healy, forward. Not in picture, Laird, guard Page One hundred fifty-two A jump ball in the Kenyon game DeJong scores against Ohio Wesleyan Floor work in the Otterbein clash Action under the Marietta basket DeJong grabs another Kenyon rebound Page One hundred fifty-three TRACK The story of the track team for this past year can easily be told in terms of strong stars and weak depth. Coach Jack Carl and his big six once again turned out a winning season, the highlight of which was the Ohio Conference indoor championships held at the new Denison Field House. The team was led by Captain Don Sharp and John Ames, perhaps the best two track men on this campus in many years. Sharp ran a 1 :59.6 half mile to break a 19 year old record. He was consistant throughout the season winning either the mile or two mile or both in every meet. Ames, on the other hand, has been setting and breaking his own records in the hurdle events for the past years. This year he finally caught up with the 120 yard high hurdle mark that had stood for 23 years. The new record is 14.9. John was also invited to the Chicago Daily News relays to meet in competition with such stars as Harrison Dillard and Joel McNulty. Above, Indoor Conference Champion, Bob Reid Below, Coach Carl and Captain Sharp First row: Bob DeVore, Lloyd Norman, John Billingsley, Ken Glenn, Don Sharp, Dick Briggs, Bob Billingsley, Bob Reid Second • row: Karl Kohlenberg, Rog Landrud, Ted Cochran, John Ames, Ray Bartlett, Dee Miles, Hud Baumes, Irvin Harlamert Third row: Bus Rees, Lou Rice, John Damron, Bob Ramsdell, Dave Endres, Ralph Allured, Gib Brown Fourth row: Coach Jock Carl, Ken Bassett, John Wosinski, Lou McCombs, John Keegan The rest of the big six featured Zeb Burgess, the record holding pole vaulter, and Rog Landrud the all- around track man, who could fill in any of six events. Don DeJong, who holds the high jump record, greatly bolstered the field events after basketball season was over and Soapy Ried, Conference indoor high jump champion, helped to place the Denison track team on the winning road. The Big Red was weak in the dashes, but the steady performances of Bob and John Billingsley, Ken Glenn, Dane Macomber, and Dave Endres gave signs of the making of a great team for next year. Other consis- tent competitors were Ted Cochran in the hurdles, Gib Brown and Irv Harlamert in the 440. Coach Carl has much to look forward to this next year, for all but three letter men will be on hand. Keith Piper, former Baldwin-Wallace football star, made his first season ot Denison a successful one as his team split even in eight games. Kent Taylor of Western Hills, Illinois, and Jim Edgerly of San Moeto, California, were the co- captains of the squad. Taylor is a three letterman at third base and Edgerly won two in center field. Denison Opponents 8 Kenyon 9 6 Otterbein 3 21 Ohio Wesleyan 8 3 Capital 20 19 Wittenberg 6 2 Ohio Wesleyan 6 5 Muskingum 6 9 Kenyon 1 BASEBALL The baseball squad was somewhat handicapped due to its having four out of twelve games rained out, but still came through with a four and four record. They batted .302 as a team but inconsistent pitching and loose fielding hindered the attack. The season started out with a 9 to 8 defeat - at the hands of Kenyon with Big Red pitching collapsing in the lost frame. Wayne Peterson ' s four hits and relief pitch- ing by Sam McKenney brought the first win in as Otterbein went down 6 to 3. A disorganized Ohio Wesleyan team then was hammered for 2 1 to 8 vic- tory in which Edgerly hit two home runs. Then Capital turned a weak fielding D.U. away by a 20 to 3 score, but the Big Red bounced back behind Ryno ' s two home runs to take Wittenberg 9 to 6. Two games were then lost by errors to Wesleyan 6 to 2 and Mus- kingum 6 to 5. Bob Cash then pitched a good four hit game to humble Kenyon 9 to 1 . Wayne- Peterson led the local hitters with a .514 aver- age and was followed closely by Edgerly ' s .437. Ryno ' s four home runs led the power hitters and both he and Edgerly batted in eleven runs. Front row: Cash, Jochens, Peterson, Taylor, K. Thomp- son Back row: Rosene, Sepessy, McKenney, Kleck, Edgerly, Fordyce, Rutherford, T. Bowen. Left to right: Andy Wylie, Coach Edson Rupp, Chuck Peckham, Bill Austin, Bill Moore, B GOLF The Big Red linksmen, under the able coaching of Edson Rupp, turned in an admirable record of seven wins and three losses throughout the season. At the end of the season they stood a good chance to repeat as Ohio Conference Champions again, but they had to settle for a third as the scores soared on a fast rolling Granville Course. Captain Bill Austin completed four years of compet- itive golf this year and did very well. Sophomore Chuck Peckham started as number one man and proved to be one of the steadiest players in the Con- ference. Bill Moore, Andy Wiley, and Bill Whitmer completed the squad. Bill Austin, captain Page One hun TENNIS Though hampered by the ineligibility of Captain Blitz Creager, the Big Red tennis squad finished the season with a credible record of six wins and four losses. Coach Tris Coffin had a strong squad behind him including Bill Bowen, runner-up in Conference singles, Captain-elect Ed Weber, Hart Dake, Don Gillies, and Andy Deeds. In the Conference Tournament held at Oberlin the local netters captured a third place. The results of the season are: Denison Opponents 7 Otferbein 0 7 Muskingum 0 0 Kenyon 7 2 Ohio Wesleyan 5 4 Capital 3 7 Otferbein 0 0 Kenyon 9 3 Capital 2 4 Ohio Wesleyan 3 1 Oberlin 6 Front row: John Hunting, Jim Bowman, Jim McFarland, Don Gillies Back row: Ed Weber, Bill Bowen, Hart Dake, Andy Deeds, Coach Tris Coffin LACROSSE CLUB In its fourth year of existence the Denison Lacrosse Club made great strides forward and showed much potential for the future. Under the part-time tutelage of Reverend Richard Lambert the team benefited for the first time from the direction of a competent coach. Five games were played and although the team lost all its encounters, the scores are indicative of the improvement over the previous seasons. In the opener the Club was downed by Kenyon 13-3 as most of the players gained their first lacrosse game experience. Traveling to Ohio State for the second game the defense improved, allowing only seven goals but the offense failed to top the previous total of three. Oberlin visited Granville and met stiff op- position for the first half, before going on to win 9-5. A repeat match with Kenyon saw the stickers again on the short end of a 14-4 score. In the season ' s finale played on Deeds Field Denison led for three quarters, but finally suc- cumbed on a screen shot late in the final canto, 6-5. This was the last active season for the Club ' s founders, Dick Bonesteel and John McCarter who have been team captains since its inception. These two paced the locals scoring with the form- er notching six goals and two assists and the latter scoring four times with three assists. The third senior on the team, Henry Seasholes scored five times in the two games in which he partici- pated. However, with such men as Bud Miller, Jim Kalb- Fleisch, Chuck Hess, and Jim Ferguson returning along with fifteen other experienced players the prospects look bright for the future. Front row: Al Rudolph, Scot Inboden, Jim Fergusson, Fred Burner, Bill Markel, Tom Winans, Al Cramer, Bob Reese, Ed Baker. Back row: Bob Cotton, Bob Bates, John Heamon, Bob Winship, Dick Gallup, Dick Bonesteel, John McCarler, Chuck Hess, Bud Miller. The Intramural season got off to a fast start as the Sig tennis team put together nine straight wins to take that trophy. The Kappa Sigs placed second with the ACCs third. In speedball the Phi Gams were able to turn the same trick to regain their title for the second straight year in a row with a record of 7 wins and no losses. The Phi Delts and the Betas placed second and third re- spectively. The last game of the season was the deciding factor in the football race as the Kappa Sigs defeated the Sigs to push the Betas into the first place position, on 7 wins INTRAMURALS and one defeat. Next came the Sigs and the Phi Delts. The two basketball races were very hard fought contests, but the Phi Delts found the formula in the senior league while the Kappa Sigs turned the trick in the B league. The second places were exactly reversed with the Kappa Sigs second to the Phi Delts in the A league and the Phi Delts in a similar position in the B league. The ACC duo was able to walk away with the table tennis dred sixty championship easily and also placed second behind the Kappa Sigs in the handball competition. The Phi Delts placed second in Ping Pong. The return of wrestling as an intramural sport found the Betas swamping all competition in winning five firsts and two seconds in seven weight classes. The Sigma Chis continued as masters of the pool to take the swimming crown away from the Betas. In the Spring the Sig Alph volleyball team was able to turn back all comers for a neat 9 and 0 record. The Kappa Sigs placed second. The baseball season closed with the Kappa Sigs on top and the Sigs and the Betas in the runner-up spots. On the golf course the Sigs bounced back to the fairway title from the Betas by a convincing sixteen points. The Phi Gams placed third. The last contest of the year saw the Betas narrowly win the track title for the fourth consecutive year. The Kappa Sigs however earned enough points to retain the intramural trophy. In second place in the final stand- ings were the Sigs followed clo sely by the Betas and the Phi Delts. Page One hundred sixty-one The Women ' s Athletic Association continued to organize and administer a program of intra- mural athletics and sports based upon inter- class and inter-dormitory competition for the women students. Its two subsidiary organizations, Outing Club and Orchesis, contributed to the program through informal outing activities and all forms of modern dance. The sports offered are: archery, badminton, bas- ketball, bowling, dance, golf, hockey, riding, soft- ball, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. Informal get-togethers for recognition of participation and skill followed the fall and winter seasons, and at the annual spring banquet, many awards were made on both individual and team basis. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Highlights of the year included the WAA Frosh picnic, the annual Homecoming hockey game, a swimming marathon, the annual Orchesis dance show, and Big Red Squaw Night won by the sophomore basketball player this year. The WAA played hostess to many other schools in compe- tition this year, including: Miami, Capital, Otter- bein, Muskingum, and Ohio Wesleyan. Zjreat Duu . . . BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM Borden ' s Dairy and Ice Cream Company Newark, Ohio e One hundred sixly-six FOR A BETTER LIVING TODAY, LIVE ELECTRICALLY nn ■nu OHIO POWER o DON ' T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT ISN ' T RATIONED! Page One hundred sixty-seven The D Association has bought an ad, Not Because it ' s Just a Fad, But Si ncerely to Express to you Our will to win for old D.U. We ' ve got the Spirit and the Fight, We ' ve got the Strength and all the Might, But from the Stands we need your cheer, To Lead us to a Victorious Year. The D Association DENISON ' S NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY Tim Roudebush President Bill Isaly Vice President Marian Eschmeyer Secretary Al Kennedy Treasurer Ruth Outland Advisor Lynn Olwin Jo Johnson Beverly Brown Pat Wade Dorothy Markert Ann Creel Bill Austin Carol Swisher John McCarter Jack McQuigg Vic Shroyer Harry Rownd Pete Hawk Jim Gould Bob Porter Tex Harris Buck Walmsley Cy Weagle Bob Darling Bill Ryno Ted Cockran John Trimble Lee Cross Hart Dake Don Shackelford Jack Swisher Page One hundred sixty-nine L K CLEANERS 24 HOUR SERVICE TO DENISON UNIVERSITY Monday Thru Friday Laundry Dry Cleaning The MANOR HOUSE 1500 W. CHURCH ST. PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES SERVING LUNCHES DINNER FROM NOON TILL 8 P.M. Newark, O. Ph. 9574 aneen dunki in ol aileen dunkin jl  «mbemalo 4l ffls e A «e )w y JEWELRY antique-modern silver-gold perfumes by aileen dunkin silver-glass-porcelain hand blocked linens granville, ohio formerly of palm beach, f la. petoskey, mich. Page One hundred seventy DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE Text Books New and Used ★ Larry Goodell — Manager JAMES Clothing For MEN Interwoven Socks Hickok Belts Van Heusen Shirts Sports Wear Granville, O. LADIES Ship ' N Shore Blouses Berkshire Hose Bobby Brooks Shirts White Stag Sportswear Ph. 85892 Welsh ' s Grocery THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET GRANVILLE, OHIO PHONE 8230 Granville ' s Friendly Store COMPLIMENTS OF F. M. SPENCER COAL CO. Wholesale COAL-COKE • • High-Grade Steam and Domestic Coal COLUMBUS OHIO Rolan Thompson Wedding Candids 130 Broadway Granville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Harry I. Kaylor Co. The Friendly Store N. Prospect St. Granville, O. Page One hundred seventy-one SHAW-BARTON COSHOCTON. 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A Sound Banking Institution Providing Protection and Experienced Handling of Your Personal Account GRANVILLE, OHIO Meet Your Friends at The Granville Grill E. Broadway Granville, Ohio Ph. 84533 Page One hundred seventy-six A pleasant voice and courteous language will do much to help the telephone user ma ke a good impression Remember that The Voice With the Smile Wins THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO A HOME-OWNED INSTITUTION SPORTS WEAR KNITTING YARNS WOMEN ' S ACCESSORIES GIFTS The Burch Gift Shop 16 E. Park PL Newark, Ohio Granville Shoe Service SHOE SUPPLY REPAIR E. Broadwcn Granville, Ohio Ankele ' s Flowers CAMPUS FLOWER SHOP JOHN CAVAGROTTI, ' 43 Phone 8218 Granville, Ohio Tonys GOOD FOOD and REFRESHMENTS Page One hundred seventy-seven FOR Sound Value ... IN PRINTING TO SUCCEED you will need printing of some form and that need can be supplied best where you are offered good services and co-operation. Do as others do when you need good printing . . . 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PHONE 84571 GRANVILLE, OHIO i Tae UniversityJtomJ ) n o °tv n (Goumj GRANVILLE, OHIO OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Complete Office Outfitters THE ADVOCATE STORE 29 W. Main Newark, Ohio BEST WISHES OF Sargent ' s Market Harold Sargent Proprietor Page One hundred eighty Year Round Guests find enjoyment in our delightful atmosphere and our luxurious accommodations. Summer guests delight in the refresh- ing climate, country walks, eighteen- hole golf course, and our inimitable cuisine. THE GRANVILLE INN OHIO ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL INN AND GOLF COURSE. INC. GRANVILLE HOWARD CONNOR, JR., Manager OHIO Phone 8246 For Dependable Quality ♦ FURNITURE ♦ STOVES ♦ CARPETS ♦ RUGS ♦ LAMPS ♦ APPLIANCES CARLILE ' S West Main at Arcade Annex Newark, Ohio Compliments of Earl W. 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ATHENS, OHIO Page One hundred eighty-three INDEX Aobye, Nancy 137 Abernethy, Betsy 80 Achilles, Adolf 75, 95, 96, 123 Adams, Clarissa 73, 131 Adams, Joanne 60, 139 Adams, Tom 44, 125 Adamson, Joanne 72, 135 Adelberger, Sally 66, 131 Akin, Rosemary 101, 102 Alexander, Chuck 67, III Allen, Doris 77, 103, 133 Allured, Ralph 154 Alt, Don 55, 88, 89, 94, 147 Altvater, Joy 137 Amble, Kiel I 102 Amerman, Frank 72 Ames, John 59, 84, 113, 154 Amos, Bob 125 Anderson, Bradley 76, 121 Anderson, John 1 ' 7 Anderson, Peqqy 74, 141 Angeles, Fannie 44, 85, 92, 93 Annoh-Oprensem, Richard 79, 95 Anthony, Dawn 77, 131 Apthorp, Barney 76, 115 Arenberg, Jane 56, 129 Arnold, ' Jim 75, 119 Arnold, Jean 75, 133 Atwater, David 76 Austin, Richard . .. .44, 87, 88, 89, 91, 157 Babcock, Barbara 66, 90, 13? Bach, Audrey 77, 135 Bacon, Jean 44, 143 Bailey, Marjorie 81, 129 Baiiey, Mary 44, 86, 137 Baker, Ann 86, 129 Baker, Ayres 60, 94, 94, 113 Baker, Ed 61, 88, 121, 147, 159 Baker, Virginia 60, 133 Banbury, Tom 58, 88, 125, 147 Banks, Shirley 31, 61, 127, 143 Banta, Bruce 80, 1 15 Barbeau, Bob 74, 147 Barber, Nancy 74, 131 Barnhill, Jim ' ' 7 Barringer, Don 64, 123 Barth. ' jim 1 |7 Barth, Bob 101 Bartlett, Jack 65, 119 Bartlett, Raymond 55, 117, 154 Barton, Nancy ' 29 Basinger, Joanne 44, 135 Bassett, Ken 57, 84, 88, 89, 90, 115, 147, 154 Bassler, Bob 62, 65, 113 Bates, Katharine 70, 137 Bates, Bob 121, 159 Bates, Susan 56, 129 Bauhof, Barbara 75, 133 Baumes, Hudson 76, 109, 147, 154 Baumes, John 65, 88, 109, 147 Baumgartner, David 78, 104, 109 Baumgartner, Dick 80, 104, 109 Bayley, David 72, 104, 115 Baylor, Nancy 44 Bean, Marilyn 66, 129 Beardshear, Emily 79, 131 Beardsley, Betty 69, 135 Beckmann, Carol 72, 139 Bedell, Barrie 44, 97, 119 Beglen, Michael 65, 121 Belgrade, Chuck 80, 1 19 Bell, Beverly 62, 135 Bell, Henry 78 Bell, Judith 86, 92, 96, 129 Bell, Marcia 75, 139 Bender, Janet 75, 139 Benjamin, Diane 75, 139 Bennett, Jo 75, I 35 Bennett, Paul 56 Berger, Don 44, 94, 109 Berger, Mary Alice . . . 56, 84, 89, 133 Bergwall, Milton 69, 115 Berry, Mary 77, 131 Berthold, Judith 58, 135 Beutler, Beverley 62, 137 Bevier, Betty 59, 90, 135 Beyer, John 63 Biggins, Nancy 74, 129 Bigter, Jim 55, 95. 119 Billingsley, John 88, 111, 147, 154 Billingsley, Bob 80, III, 147, Bimel, Nancy 59, Bird, Emily 71, Birkemeier, Marilyn 54, 90, Black, Barbara 80, Blackmur, Bob 44, Bloor, Colin 76, 104, Blunk, Ted 80, 104, Bockes, Rosalie 61, 91 Bodenweber, Janet 75, Boeschenstein, Harold 59, Boggert, Fred 44, 89, 102, Bogardus, Edna 96, Bonesteel, Dick 44, 91, 92, 1 15, Booth, Barbara 65, 90, Borgeson, Ruth 56, Boswau, Herb 77, Bovington, John 44, 111, Bowen, Tom 75, 77, 109, ■ 78, 13, 75, Bowen, Bill Bowman, Jim Bowser, Ann Boyd ell, John Brauning, Don 58, 61 Breed, Bill 44, 90, 101, Brelsford, Nancy 56, 131, Bren, Don 44, 88, I 15, Brewster, Ken 76 Brickman, Chuck 70, Briggs, Dick 79, 88, 111, 147, Bright, Bonnie 86, 96, Brittain, Anne 70 Brohm, Mono 60, 102, Brooks, Martha 76, Brooks, Mary 44, Brophy, Jim 80, Brophy, Tom 70, 104, Broughton, Whitey 60, 88, 113 Brown, Barbara 81 Brown, Beverly . . .44, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91 Brown, Donald 54 Brown, Dorothy Brown, Gib 70, 88, 104, 111 Brown, Herb Brown , Jackie 71, Brown, Pat 44, 85, 85, 86, 88 Brown, Roland 64, Bruce, Jo Brunner, Nancy 141 Burchard, Chuck 70 Burdick, Helen .69, 96, Burgess, Bob Burrer, Charlotte 60 Burrer, Fred 62, I 13, Busken, Jerry 60 Bulter, Martin 154 133 ■ ' . 141 135 102 125 117 133 133 ! 1 19 I I 5 I J 159 92 131 125 14 7 156 5K 158 133 44 121 125 146 147 I I I 113 1 54 129 M 139 133 131 113 113 147 137 133 I 17 44 154 54 141 141 123 141 146 113 139 65 131 159 I 3 44 C Campbell, Faye 80 Campbell, Bob 113 Carey, Donald 44, 117 Carlberg, Eugene 75 Carlson John 80, 93, 100, I 19 Carlton, Jane 76, 129 Carpenter, Jim 125 Carr, Irvin 64, 123 Carter, Susie 72, 137 Cortland, Julie 56, 102, 135 Cash, Bob 67, 104, 109, 147, 152, 156 Chamberland, Dan 44, 90, 113 Champlin, Kim 78 Chaney, Davi d 44, 92, 93, 94 Chanley, Paul 45, 123 Chapman, Gloria 133 Chenoweth, Mary Jane 59, 89, 90, 90, 92, 135 Clapp, Joycelyn 91 Clark, Ann 139 Clark, Connie 94 Clark, Tom 78 Clissold, June 81, 133 Closson, Nancy 60, 133 Coates, Rosemary 141 Cochran, Joan 72 Cochran, Ted 61, 88, 91, 98, 113, 154 Coe, Gordon 80 Collier, Barbara 41, 70, 86, 96 Connor, Emilie 56, 57, 89, 93, 102, 102, 127, 129 Cook, Margaret 69, 85, 137 Cooke, Michael 79, 104, 119 Cookingham, Joan 62, 135 Cope, Jim 88, 121, 152 Corcoran, Jean 79, 137 Corder, Charlene 80, 137 Cotton, Bob 76, 94, 104, 115, 146, 159 Coulter, Betsy 77, 139 Covington, Sue 68, 131 Cox, Ken 74, 121 Cramer, Alan 63, 115, 159 Cramer, Marlyse 45, 143 Crane, Molly 73, 133 Crawford, Harry 74, 121 Crawford, Helen 62 Crowley, Peggy 45, 137 Creager, Blitz 57, 88, III Creel, Ann ... .63, 86, 91, 92, 99, 101, 131 Creighton, Tom 72, 125 Crippen, Mimi 45, 85, 129 Cropley, Wilbur 74, 123 Crosby, John 55, 88, 125 Croslin, Mary 61, 91, 95, 97, 139 Cross, Lee 45, 89, 121 Cross, Mary 80, 137 Crossland, Mary 135 Crowe, Dick 90, 111, 147 Cruce, Joy 75, 135 Cuddy, Janet 76, 139 Cuddy, Nan 45, 129 Curry, Chuck 71, 109 Curry, Fred 102 Curtis, Barbara 137 Curtis, Sue 77, 135 Curtis, Millicent 54, 90, 141 Cushing, Dick 75 Cutter, Janet 45, 91, 92, 93, 129 D I 17 158 Dailey, Tom 54, Dake, Hart 45, 97, 113 Dale, Ardath 59, 137 Dallas, George 59, 89, 111 Damron, John 109, 154 Darling, Bob 45, 91,91, 101, 117 Davidson, Dorothy 95, 139 Davis, Alberta 79 Davis, George 55, 115 Davis, Jane 61, 101, 133 Davis, Louise 16, 28, 31, 45 Dean, Annette 139 Deedrick, Steve 45, 88, 111 Deeds, Andy 76, 111, 147, 158 DeJong, Don 69, 88, 117, 147, 152 Dennett, Dorothy 70, 129 DeVore, Bob ....57, 88, 94, 109, 147, 154 Dexter, Marjorie 73, 141 Dinnen, Rod 74, 81 DiRosa, Diane 64, 102, 129 Diserns, Bob 68, 109 Dobson, Carolyn 62, 135 Dodge, Elizabeth 62, 135 Dodge, Kay 31, 56, 135 Dodson, Theron 71, 123 Dolan, Jim ' 25 Dold, Chuck 45 Donahey, Carole 64, 13 Doner, Chris Doswell, Don . . . 74, Doubleday, Nancy Downing, Bob 45, 117 Drake, Mary 78, 131 Droba, Jan 96, 135 DuBois, Fred 45 Ducro, Pete 1 ' 1 Ducro, Tom 62, 113 Dunbar, Wally H7 Duncan, Dorothy 67, 137 Duncan, Jean 139 Duncan, Joyce ' 37 Dungan, Jean ..45, 87, 88, 90, 94, 96, 135 Dunn, George 65, 121 Dutro, Jacquie 59, 135 Dyck, Nancy 77, 129 Eagan, Peqgy 59, 96, 131 Earle, Ginny 99, 102, 139 Easterday, Jack 68, 109 Eaton, Margaret 75, 139 Ecker, Jean 54, 102, 141 Edgerly, Jim 45, 88, 111, 156 Edwards, Mary Lee 76, 131 I 1 I 146 74, 131 104, 123 ... 137 Eha, Jerry .60, 109 129 139 Eichelberger, Susie 45, 96 Ehlers, Carmen 45, Ehrenfeld, Louise Page One hundred eighty-four Eisermann, Janet 67, 92, 135 Ellenberger, Margie 73, 137 Elliott, Ann 91, 141 Ellis, Zeke 45, 115 Ellsworth, Jim 65, 119 Ellsworth, Sally 139 Emanuelson, Jim 60, 88, 93, 109, 152 Endres, Dave 117, 154 Englehart, Katy Lou 70, 133 Erickson, Pam 68, 90, 91 Erney, Phyllis 141 Eschmeyer, Marian 45, 88, 91, 93, 98, 101, 131, 139 Eshelman, Nancy 62 Evans, Bev 45, 95, 141 Evans, Pat 70, 137 Evans, Dick 80, I 15 Ewing, Mary Ellen 73 Exman, Wallace 65, 102, 103, I 19 F Fall, Bev 84, 90, 92, 135 Falter, Ann 66, 129 Farley, Roger 45, 117 Fassett, Joe 45, 88, 89, 90, 117, 152 Faxon, Harriett 71, 131 Feid, Jack 68, 109 Fellows, Jack 73, 115 Felton, Ed 45, 123 Fenwick, Jane 46, 131 Ferenbaugh, Helen 46, 102, 131 Fergusson, Jim 57, 111, 159 Fernyak, John 73, 109 Firestone, Wilma 79, 137 Fischer, Ann 76, 129 Fischer, Jane 68, I 3 1 Fisher, Florida 61, 95, 95, 141 Fitch, Helen 65 Fitton, John 46, 117 Foltz, Sue 46, 135 Ford, Connie 46, 87, 90, 102, 102, 141 Fordyce, Bill 73, 156 Forsaith, Janet . .54, 85, 90, 90, 92, 93, 137 Foster, Hugh 70, 113 Francis, Maryan 63, 86, 102, 139 Frango, Pete 63, 119 Frederick, Lee 74, 141 Freer, Tom 69 Friel, Nancy 31, 58, 91, 100, 137 Fuller, Nan 74, 141 Fullmer, Dave 58, 84, 87, 92 G Gallup, Dick 115, 159 Gardner, Hugh 119 Garret, George 64, 117 Garrod, Peg 78, 129 Gemmill, Nancy 31, 46, 135 George, Jill 80, 139 Gerace, Jerry 74, 129 Gerretson, Alicemay 80 Getgey, John 76, 109 Geyer, Jane 80, 131 Gibbon, John 63 Gibbs, Katherine 78, 131 Gibbs, Jo 64, 131 Gibson, Mary 91, 139 Gilb, Dale 72, 1 15 Gilbert, Barbara 129 Gillies, Don 61, 89, 95, 101, 113, 158 Gleiss, George 115 Glen, Ken 80, 154 Glenn, Guy 90, 92, 93, I 19 Goddord, Ed 78 Goddard, Homer 46, 113 Goll, Kathryn 54, 59, 97, 129 Goodell, Susan 75, 131 Goodman, Audie 71, 96, 131 Goodrich, Averill 57, 127, 141 Goodsell, Joanne 46, 95, 137 Goodwin, Joyce 46, 127, 133 Goodwin, Bill 65, 104, 109 Gordon, Janet 72, 102, 131 Goss, Joy 56, 141 Gould, Jim 46, 97, 113 Grabeman, Ruth . : 54, 87, 96, 133 Grace, John 77 125 Graf, Phil 104, 123 Graham, Marilynn 31, 69, 137 Grail, Don 46, 102, 119 Granfield, Gerry 59, 89, 90, 127, 137 Grant, John 68, 125 Gray, Bob 102 Greene, Tom 46, 88, 94, III, 147 Greenlee, Margaret 78 Gregory, Mary Lou 76, 133 Grieser, Carol 79, 141 Griffith, Barbara 69, 102, 137 Grossman, Phyllis 60, 143 Groth, Janet 65, 133 Guernsey, Pete 46 Guimares, Dick 73, 125 Guthridge, Genevieve 56, 133 Guyer, Susan 80, 129 H Haak, Avery 68, 123 Habbe, Don 46, 117 Haid, Dick 61, 89, 94, 100, 121 Hall, Nancy 74, 137 Holler, Philippa 81 Hamblen, Mary Jane 46, 96 Hamilton, Pat 57, 141 Hamilton, Tom 46, 94, 117 Hampton, Verne 72 Hanselman, Lynne 135 Hanser, Carol 46 Harbaugh, Maggie ...46, 86, 95, 102, 135 Hardman, Frances 46, 137 Hardman, Shirley 135 Harlamert, Harlow 57, 46, 104, 154 Harper, Joan 59, 14! Harris, Ed 46, 104 Harris, Jerry 55, 91, 100, I 15 Harrison, Barry 69, 117 Harroff, Bob 63, I 19 Hart, Herb 46 Hartman, Carol 65, 135 Hartshorn, Molly 46, 135 Hartwig, Edith 56, 84, 85, 92, 141 Harvey, June 46, 102, 102, 137 Hatch, Joan 31, 133 Hawk, Bob 57, 91 , 91, 97, 1 I I Hawkins, Arnold 47, 123 Hawkins, Carol 31 Hawkins, JoAnn 31, 60, 141 Hayes, Barbara 55, 131 Hayford, Jean 56, 96, 141 Haynes, Helen 77 Hazlett, Ann 79, 131 Heoly, Tim 115, 150, 152 Heamon, John 74, 117, 159 Hearn, Marilyn 133 Heaslett, Jackie 75, 141 Heaton, George 110 Hebel, Jean 59, 90, 97, 127, 139 Heckman, Nance 81 Heil, Gretchen 1 39 Hellerman, Alice 47, 135 Helmerichs, Ricky 80, 141 Helvenston, Tilden 47, 117 Henderson, Norma ... 47, 86, 92, 95, 131 Hendricks, Ruth 93 Hensel, Bob 80 Herrmann, Virginia 56, 102, 129 Hertz, Nancy ' 76, 95, 139 Hess, Chuck 56, 94, 117, 159 Heventhal, Chuck 63, 91 Heyman, Tod 47, 109 Hilberts, Bob 60, 109 Hinegardner, Dorothy 81, 139 Hinenardner, Ralph 123 Hittson, Beverly 70, 141 Hodgson, Don ...47, 125 Hodgson, Henrietta .31, 47, 86, 91, 92, 133 Hoeppner, Margaret 129 Hoeppner, Priscilla 64, 92, 129 Hoffman, Barbara 79 Hofstetta, Joan 59 Hoh, Paul 73, 96 Holcomb, June 47, 143 Hollar, Jane 80, 141 Holliday, Helen 77 Holman, Jean 81, 141 Hope, Bev 91, 129 Hopkins, Bob 81, 113 Home, Sue 139 Hostetler, Diane 81, 137 Hotaling, Dick 115 Hotes, Bill-. 71, 123 Howarth, Lucia ...47, 94, 95, 96, 139 Howe, Nancy 65 Howes, Elaine 73, 133 Howland, Don 47, 113 Hoxby, Derek 109 Hoy, Bruce 67 Huey, Pat 137 Hughes, Bill 63, 65, 90 Humel, Norma 89, 90, 137 Humphrey, Barbara 47, 96, 133 Humphreys, John 47, 87, 104, 125 Hundley, Rhodes 79, 111 Hundley, Tom 76, 104, III Hunt, Sandy 80, 131 Hunting, John 68, 90, 117, 1 58 Huntington, Ann 74, 131 Hush, Cam 141 Huston, Chuck 73, 95 Hutchison, Virginia 64, 129 Huston, John 58, 100, 109 Hutzler, Helenelsa 64, 129 I Ide, Don 47, 125 Inboden, Scott 67, 113, 159 Ingraham, Mary Ann 74, 131 Ingram, Barbara 78, 141 Inman, Chuck 59, 92, 104, I I I Inman, John 71, 104 Isaly, Bill 59, 111 Ison, Margaret 79, 137 J Jacobs, Ed 71, 119 Janda, Betty 3 1 , 47, 94, 127, 137 Jeffries, Tom 76, 121 Jenkins, Connie 74, 137 Jenkins, Pat 73, 137 Jochens, Carl 68, 125, 156 Johnson, Ann 47, 92 Johnson, Donna 93, 60, 137 Johnson, Jo 54, 89, 91, 99, 102, 129 Johnson, Joan 47, 95, 141 Johnson, Ken 62, III Johnson, Nancy 47, 96 Johnson, Bill 57, 87, 89, 95, 123 Jones, Carolyn 63, 141 Jones, Crozier 47 Jones, Bob 150, 152 Judy, Fred 75, 119 Jurkevich, Igor 47, 86, 93, 95 K Kohlenberg, Karl 73, 115, 154 Kalbfleisch, Jim 117 Kattner, Roland 74 Kaye, Joe 123 Keegan, John 79, 117, 152, 154 Kelley, Bob 74, 109 Kempton, John 64, 123 Kennedy, Don 73 Kennedy, Spike 57, 60, 87, 113 Kennedy, Loren 76 Kenrick, Mary 79, 129 Kerns, Bob 72 Kershner, Bruce 71 Kewish, Alan 79, 121 Kier, Tom 109 King, Jane 81, 133 King, Jan 79, 133 Kingery, Jeanne 47, 90, 94, 137 Kinnan, Connie 72 Kinnan, Donald 47 Kinney, Ann 59, 93, 131 Kirsten, Jeanne 69, 86, 91, 131 Kitson, Suzanne 66 Kleck, Art 57, 89, 115, 147, 156 Kleinfelter, Lawrence 76, 109 Klenk, Bill 73 Knapp, Harriet 68, 135 Knudson, Don 61, 121 Kohl, Dave 57, 123 Konold, Kay 77 Kooker, Natalie 81, 135 Kormendy, Carol 77, 137 Konnman, Jim 47, 1 1 3 Kornman, Christine 102, 102, 139 Kornmesser, Jim 47, 155 Kramer, Dave 73, 115 Krause, Walter 147 Krieckhaus, Jan 67, 139 Kuechenberg, Gloria 81, 129 Kuhn, Marianne 60, 103, 131 Kull, Walter 73, 113 L Laird, Bob .59, 88, III Landrud, Roger 88, 121, 154 Landrum, Dick • 113 Page One hundred eighty-five Lontz, Cliff 69, 104 Larick, Jo Ann 133 Larry, Nancy 66, 133 Lasher, Sally 81, 141 Laughlin, Mary Ann 63, 137 Laughlin, Russell 47 Laven, Bob 48, 88, 88, 89 Lawrence, Dave 48, 104, 113 Lay, Shirley 66, 133 Lee, Virginia 64, LeFever, Harry 129 117 LeFever, John .71 109 131 Leib, Julie 64 Leighton, Maggie 48 Leith, Nancy 58, 91, 135 LeRoy, Joan 48, 85, 87, 88, 1 3 T , 146 Levering, Dorothy 70, 84, 133 Lingelbach, Emily 135 Litchfield, Betty 86, 92, 96, 139 Litchfield, John 67, 119 Little, Roscoe 48 Lockhart, Jean 48, 131 Lofland, Fred 88, 147 Long, Lucille 48, 84, 85, 87, 92, 93, 94, 95, 129 Long, Pat 78, 141 Lopez, Carlos 72, 125 Lord, Don 57, 123 Lord, Dick 56, 117 Losch, Barbara 31, 48, 141 Lough, Judy 73, 137 LoveU Jack .70, 111 29 Lucak, Pat 64 Luce, Tom 72, 123 Lucker, Ann 79 Lugar, Dick 86, 88, 93, 98, 111 Lundquist, Bruce 63, 115 Lusk, Larry 58, 104 Lyons, Dick 62, 111 Lytle, Cliff 70, 104, 111, 148 Mac-Mc McCallister, Jane 54, 84, 101, 137 McCance, Press 76, 109 McCarter, John ... .48, 85, 87, 98, ill, 1 59 McCartney, Jim 48, 93 79, 131 McClaren, Beverly McCombs, Louis 69, 154 McConneil, Bill 81, 113 McCracken, Judy 67, 141 McDaniel, Bob 48, 92, 93, 94, 95 MacDonald, Nancie 95 McDonnel, Susan 48. 131 MacEllven, Dave 74, 121 McFarland, Jim 55, 88, 1 15, 158 McGranahan, Tom 58, 90, 92, 93, 96, 102, 125 MacKeen, Louise 71, 95, 97, 129 McKenney, Sam 68, 100, 117, 156 McKewen, Beverly 72 MacKimm, Brad 113 McLain, Nancy 73, 133 MacLean, Anne 80, 133 MacMahon, Janet 48, 92, 133 McMarlin, Bruce 121 MacNab, Bruce 48, 87, 87, 109, 145 McNew, Eddie 63, 125 McNulty, Ernest 57, 123 McPhail, Walt 78, 109 McQuigg, Jack 60, 87, 89, 91, 99, 101, 113 McQuigg, Sarah 77, 133 MacSwords, Helen 131 MacSwords, Salli 55, 96, 131 M Mackey, Don 75, Macklin, John 79, Macomber, Dane 77, Mahan, Sally : . Mahood, Katherine ; ' 48, Makagiansar, Max Malpass, Peggy 29, 31, Manley, Marcia Mann, Ralph Mann, Bill Markel, Bill .73, 115, Markert, Dorothy 48, 85, ' 86, 90, 91, Marquardt, Jim 69, Martin, Lynn 73, Martin, Wally 48, 94, Mathew, Tom 48, 94, 96, Mathieson, Deug . ' .72, Matthews, jfm : .48, 96, Matthews, Jane 125 I 17 1.17 81 133 1 1 1 1 3 5 141 123 73 159 133 I ' 5 141 123 121 1 13 123 71 Matthews, Marjerie 67, 137 Maurer, Dave 62, 88, 111, 147, 152 Mehwald, Gerda 48, 93, 139 Meisse, Sigrid 48, 95, 96, 101 Mende, Joyce 67, 139 Messer, Betty 60 Metcalf, Skip 74, 109 Meury, Calvin 48, 92, 94, 121 Meyer, Barbara 56, 101, 137 Michel, Margaret 70, 135 Miles, Dewitt 65, 121, 154 Miles, Susan 65, 90, 135 Miller, Ammon 80, 119 Miller, Ann 75, 133 Miller, Betty Anne 63 Miller, Ed 64, 159 Miller, Betty 48, 131 Miller, John 66, 104, 117 Miller, John N 74 Miller, Bob 48 Miller, Ted 64, 68 Miller, Bill 55, 125 Mitchell, Janet 78, 129 Mitchell, Nancy 72, 129 Mofarah, Reza 49, 95 Montgomery, Ed 105 Moore, Jamie 55, 115, 147 Moore, Janet 64, 91, 92, 129 Moore, Jerry 49, 88, 89, 92, 93 Moore, Marcia 1 29 Moore, Bob 49 Moore, Wilbur 121 Moore, William 62, 65, 157 Morgan, Suson 80 ,141 Moreland, Hugh 1 04 Morgan, Dave 80 Morita, Ethel 49 Morris, Mary Jean 65, 131 Morrison, Louise 62 Morrison, Bill 68, 1 17 Morrow, Bobby 133 Morrow, John 64, 117 Morton, Joanne 133 Moyers, Ann 49, 85, 93, 139 Mulcahy, Lynn 78, 129 Mullan, George 58, 104, 123 76 123 125 111, 147 137 121 117 129 Mullikan, Car Mummery, Ray 64, Murphy, Clayton 63, Murray, Carl 59, Myers, Nancy 77, Nagy, Alexander 75, Nash, Ken 75, 104 Neal, Maryella 66, 96, Nelson, Eambi 59, 90, 129 Nelson, Nancy 76, 139 Newman, Brian 74, 121 Newton, Jack 91, 101, 115 Nielson, Pat 72 Niland, Dave 49, 109 Nillis, Don 117 Nisbet, Martha 67 Norman, Leslie 72, 111 Norman, Lloyd 72, 111, 154 Nussbaum, Nancy 31, 31, 54, 84, 89, 90, 96, 129 Nuzum, Gretchen 141 Obbard, John 74 O ' Dell, Clarence 55, 125 Oldfield, Margaret 49, 96, 135 Oliver, Warren 63, 115 Olney, Louise 78, 135 Olson, Chuck 58, 125 Olwin, Lynn 23, 30, 31, 49, 91, 102, 102, 131 Omundson, Marilynn 75, 13E O ' RaarV, Henry 109 Osborn, Elizabeth 77, 141 Osbo-n Bill 49, 104, 125 Ottie, Kwasi Konadu 55 Otto., Peter : . ' . . .74, 121 Overstreet, Bob 60, 109 Owen, Dean . .59, 101, 111 Owen, Margaret 6.8, 133 Owen, Roger 59, 88, 111, 146 P Padelford, Grace 31, 49, 127, 143 Pantaleoni, Guido 49 Parrish, Pat . .78, 133 Parson, Barbara 63, 137 Passolt, Nancy 58, 139 Paxton, Marilyn 141 Pearce, Jim -. 73, 81 Pearson, Ron 67, 109 Pease, Joan 49, 84, 85, 85, 87, 135 Peek, Jane 137 Peckham, Chuck 64, 88, 157 Penirian, Frank 79, I I 5 Pennell, Margaret 49, 133 Pepple, Royal 57, 123 Petersen, George 109 Peterson, DuWayne 69, 88, 117, 156 Pflueger, Bill 49, 94, 121 Phillips, James 73, 115 Phillips, Mary Jo 75, 91 Pickett, Hugh 61, 89, 92, 94, 119 Pierce, Dick 119 Pierson, Pete 70, 97, 98, 101, 113 Pobst, Dick 58 Pobst, Nancy 79, 135 Pole, Peggy 49, 87, 88, 131 Porter, Robert 54, 91, 101, 115 Posey, James 58, 88, 109, 147 Powell, Anne 59, 131 Prasse, Dick 62, 111, 152 Prather, Jack 52, 117 Prentiss, Virginia 141 Preucil, Doosy 49, 135 Price, Mary Lou 1 29 Price, Richard 49. 147 Prine, Paul 104, 123 ( ritchard, Joen 66, 141 Pryor, Ed 60, 109 Pullis, Claude 49, 123 Pumphrey, Jean 55, 131 Pumphrey, Bob 74, III Purcel, Dave 60, 86, 93, 104, 113 Puryear, Jean 67, 85, 133 Putnam, Prudence 57, 93, 141 Q Quinn, Howard 49, 93, 94, 102 R Race, Jean 71, 101, 137 Race, Virginia 63 Rader, Dick 72, 117 Ragsdale, Mimi 129 Ramler, Pat 143 Ramsdell, Bob 65, 90, 121, 154 Randolph, Walter 64, 84, 86, 92 Rasor, Philip 78, 113 Rasor, Ralph 70, 113, 104 Rassbach, Evelyn 70, 135 Rassman, Virginia 31, 49, 96, 129 Reapp, Marilyn 80, 137 Redden, Dave 76, 95, 104, 123 Rees, Frances 96, 139 Rees, Phil 67, 86, 119 Reese, Robert 74, 117, 159 Regenhardt, Bob 73, 117 Reid, Harriet 49, 92, 137 Reid, Bob 57, 88, 101, 154, 154 Reiners, Marian 68, 137 Reinhart, Jewell 73, 135 Retnauer, Bob 61, 121 Reynolds, John 68, 109 Rice, Chuck 49, 121 Rice, Harold 78 Rice, Louis 71, 109, 154 Rice, Stan 49, 104 Richardson, John 50, 123 Riggs, Marilyn 81, 133 Rippl, Jean 50, 87, 88, 90, 137 Ritenour, Don 74, 80, 123 Rittenhouse, Margaret : 58 Roberts, Don . 50, 86, 92, 94, 123 Robinson, Dave 73, 115 Robinson, Julie 69, 90, 1 ' 3 1 Rogers, John 77, 109 Sogers, Bradley ' 78, 117 Rogers, Clyde 50, 117 Rogers, Bill 50 Rolt-Wheeler, Pat 57, 93, 137 Roney, Pat 65, 131 Root, Louis 121 Roper, Dick . .63, 125 Rose, Lynn 129 Rose, Pat : .. .129 Rosenberger, Louise 139 Rosene, Harold 60, 104, 109, 156 Rosengarten, Phil 101, 101 Ross, Sylvia 50, 96, 193 Page One hundred eighty- ' s5x ' Roudebush, Tim 50, 88, III, 147 Rounds, Dave 50, 87, 88, 89, 102, 103, 115, 146 Rouse, Marcia 58, 99, 141 Roush, Jim 67, III, 147 Rowe, Jean 50, 135 Rownd, Harry 64, 89, 98, 117 Rudolph, Alan 73, III, 159 Rugh, Virginia 81 Ruihley, Janet 77, 139 Runkle, Pete 125 Rutherford, Tom 88, 115, 147, 152, 156 Rymer, Dave 57, 102, 123 Ryno, Bill 62, 88, 104, I I I s Sanborn, Warren 50, 104 Scatterday, Jane 78 Schairer, Peggy 50, 88, 135 Schell, Kitty 70, 131 Schenk, John 54, 115 Schenk, Mary Anne 50, 86, 91, 137 Scholfield, Zoa 64, 131 Schulte, Marlene 56, 93, 133 Schwabe, Bob 93 Scott, Robert 56, 94, 119 Seasholes, Henry 50, 113 Seekamp, Lois 65, 143 Selens, Walter 80 Sepessy, Bob 50, 84, 85, 88, 89, 111, 147, 156 Shackleford, Don 62, 97, 113 Shaheen, Sherry 54, 90, 90, 129 Sharp, Don 50, 87, 88, 121, 154, 154 Shorp, Harry 50, 90, 119 Shaw, Jim 50, 109, 147 Sheahen, Allan 104, 125 Sherman, Dave 50, 87, 113, 152 Sherman, Marge 79, 133 Shilliday, John ' 104, 121 Shi n nick, Claire 77, 135 Shirley, Kafherine 64, 92, 139 Sholes, Susie 71, 90, 96, 131 Shorney, George 62, 113 Shorts, Marty 50, 131 Shrader, Barb 76, 129 Shroyer, Victor 50, 91, 117 Simmons, Margaret 77, 135 Sizer, Steve 80, 104, 117 Skalo, Mary Ann 66, 133 Skidmore, Tom 71, 109 Skuce, Dick 74, 117 Slade, John 50, 96, 123 Slater, Carl 67 Slayton, Joyce 68, 137 Slayton, Maribel 50, 91, 135 Sloan, Nancy 69, 131 Sloot, John 69, 123 Smalstig, Fred 63, 101, 115 Smeltzer, Charlene 65, 137 Smith, Chuck Ill, 147 Smith, Daniel 69, 117 Smith, Jean 63 Smith, Jeanette 64, 69, 86 Smith, Joanne 62 ,137 Smith, Maralyn 141 Smith, Truman 1 47 Smith, Warren 67, 117 Smythe, Lynda 73, 131 Snader, Janet 65, 95 Snider, Sally 71, 86, 135 Sorg, Walter 50, 117 Sovulewski, Jackie 59, 89, 102, 139 Sparr, Roxanne 81, 96, 141 Spear, Roger 74, 123 Speidel, Dick 71, 90, 104 Spiegel, Barbara 62, 86, 135 Spiker, Ann 50, 137 Sprecher, Tom 51 Spry, Marjory 58, 137 Staley, Joyce 65, 92, 135 Statler, Ronald 51 Stankard, Jean 131 Stanley, Barbara 63, 137 Starbuck, Frances 54, 90, 131 Starbuck, Sue 80, 131 Starn, Bill 57, 115 Steece, Connie 72, 141 Steele, Harold 66, 102, 103, 1 19 Steelman, Ray 61, 88, 121, 147 Stein, Shirley Steinberger, John 75, Steinberger, Jean 64, Stengel, Sally 62, 86, Stephen, John 60, Stevens, Phyllis 51, Stever, Jean 55, Stiers, Don Stinchcomb, Ursula 51, 127, Stiverson, Jim 51, Stone, Marilyn 51, 133, Stout, Hank 58, Streb, Jack 57, 89, 91, 94, 96, Sturm, Betty 51 Sullivan, Suzanne 60, 91, Sutherland, Don 71, Swansgan, Don 51, 102, Swanger, Jane 70, Swigert, Bill Swisher, Carol 51, 91, 93, 94, 99, 102, Swisher, Jack I 19 139 135 I 13 133 131 135 129 109 146 109 123 85 137 1 19 102 135 1 19 141 51 Talmadge, Joe 117 Tappin, Paul 77, I 13 Tatnall, Kathleen 75, 91 Taylor, Carol 67, 139 Taylor, Jean 74, 131 Taylor, Jo Ann 57, 91, 96 Taylor, Karen 137 Taylor, Kent ..51, 84, 85, 88, 109, 147, 156 Taylor, Mary Ann 78, 129 Teweles, Hugh 66, 125 Thomas, Ellen 51, 141 Thomas, Vernon 51, 121 Thomas, Shirley 58 Thomas, Wanda 27, 31, 51, 143 Thompson, Ken 79, 117, 156 Thompson, Bicky 68, 90, 131 Thompson, Bob G 51 Thompson, Bob P 71, 104, 109 Thompson, Bill 79, 109 Thomson, Ned 59, 113 Thorpe, Carol 51, 96, 143 Thrasher, Bob 77, 117, 152 Thuma, Jane 70, 137 Thurn, Ann 72, 141 Tonneberger, Bonnie 67, 133 ToussainC Carol 66, 96, 129 Trautman, Warner 80 Travis, Jim 69, 109 Trimble, John 61, 97 Trittipo, Joan 97, 68, 141 Truesdail, Penny 143 Truesdell, Jim 51, 117 Tubaugh, Pat 51, 85, 87, 129 Tubbs, Joan 77, 129 Tucker, Nancy 75, 96, 139 Tuggey, Jean 96, 143 Turk, Joahne 62, 137 Turner, Mary 66, 133 Tyrrell, Nancy 81, 133 u Ubersa, Jack 55, 96, 115 Umphrey, Shirley 92 Valentine, Pat 51 Vance, Jack 66, 109 Vandaveer, Marjorie 56, 139 Van Deventer, Judy 51, 95, 96, 135 Van Domelen, Lou 131 Van Dyke, Chuck 51 Van Horn, Ginny 133 Van Velsor, Jean 54, 56, 141 Vega, Barbara 81, 131 Vellacott, Elaine 91, 135 Vincent, Norm 121 Vogan, Alan 66 Vogt, Bob 63, 88, 115, 144, 147, 152 W Wachs, Marcia 77 Wade, Dave 73 Wade, Pat 59, 86, 91, 99, 137 Waggoner, Chandler 67, 84 Waggoner, Margaret 54, 139 Wagner, Carolyn 141 Wahle, Janet 137 Waldron, John 51 Walker, Harold 68, 123 Walker, Nancy 81, 131 Walmsley, Buck 98, 101, III Walters, Glenn 51, 84, 85, 90, 95, 113 Walters, Dick 52, 88, 89, 109, 147 Walters, Susan 31, 52, 87, 102, 102 Warlow, Claire 31, 52, 127, 139 Warren, Don 52, 109, 147 Warren, Norm 59, 88, III, 147 Warwick, Mary Lou 62, 137 Watford, Bob 73, 109 Watkins, Jane 80, 135 Watkins, Marty 74, 135 Weagle, Cy 61, 84, 91, 92, 193 Weber, Cath erine 68, 135 Weber, Ed . .54, 87, 88, 89, 90, 93, 104, 111, 158 Wellman, Lynn 86, 92, 94, 129 West, Ann 79, 131 Westermark, Bob 64 Westen, Ed 60, 113 Whaley, Judy 63, 131 Wheeler, Lee 63, 135 Whitacre, Kathy 52, 94, 102 Whitcomb, Carolyn 71, 133 White, Janice 135 Whitelaw, Gay 80, 135 Whitmer, Bill 63, 88, 115, 157 Whitney, Sue 68, 139 rkenden, Ruth 95, 137 est, Wilda 54, 91, 93, 95, 97, gginton, Helen 101 135 Ike, Wayne 123, 52 liams, Liz ... liams, Francis liams, Harry . liams, Jack 72 liams, Lynn . 1 29 129 57 123 Ihams, Margaret 79, 133 Warns, Pat 52, 131 Warns, Sharon 76, 135 Warns, Tom 61, 95, 16, 119 Iliamson, Gret 133 Iliamson, Peg 3 1 , 55, 84, 92, I 3 I Ison, Gert 77, 139 Ison, Dale 52, 94, 95, 96, 121 Ison, Jean 63, 137 Ison, Virginia 52, 94, 137 nans, Tom 68, 125, 159 nkler-Prins, Elizabeth 141 nship, Bob 67, 109, 159 nters, Margaret ..59, 88, 89, 90, 91, 141 seley, Martha 58, 135 thers, Elizabeth 57, 93, 139 Wolfe, Dale 18, 70, 88, 111, 147 Wood, Virginia 102, 132 Wooden, Rufus 56, 60, 85, 89, 131 Woodley, Nan 77 Woods, Jill 31, 69, 90, 91, 141 Woods, Rachel 141 Woods, Bob 65, 100, 109 Woods, Winnie 59, 95 Woodward, Carolyn 31, 58, 90 Woodyard, Dave 65, 109 Worman, Gordon 80, 113 Wosinski, John 55, 66, 88, 93, 1 15, 147, 154 Wright, Jan 70, 131 Wylie, Andy 80, 115, 157 Wynn, Bob 80, 125 Y Yamamura, Phil Ill Yasumura, Rayko 66, 96 Yates, Mary Ann 81, 129 Yearley, Jane 66, 131 Yost, Jean 54 Young, Barb 64, 137 Young, Cynthia 75 Young, Elna-Jean ...54, 92, 92, 93, 94, 137 Yuen, Yau-Hon 143 Zeigler, Jean 81, 137 Zurn, Sally 60 Zweier, Bill 59, 61, 92, 93, 113 Page One hundred eighty-seven