Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1953 volume:

1953 ADYTUM DENISON UNIVERSITY GRANVILLE, OHIO THE STEPS TO THE DRAG The time, 1953, the place Denison University, Granville, Ohio, the characters, Denison students, faculty and admin- istration, their purpose, to further higher education and enjoy the Denison community. This book takes its reader through a year at Denison. The students, the buildings both old and new, faculty and administration members, sports, clubs, honorarys, even some of the beauties of the campus are all to be found here. We have tried to include all parts of Denison ' s life, but our purpose has been achieved if in some future year you refer to this book for a forgotten name or face. Page four cm THE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS Blue sky, white clouds, ivy covered buildings on a horseshoe shaped ridge overlooking the Granville Village . . . beauty giving the student inspiration to study, create, and ad- mire. The trees, heavy with snow in February and laden with dogwood in June, project a beauty long to be remembered. The cam- pus, the drag, the quad, uphill, downhill, the chapelwalk ... all important places to Deni- son students, all intrinsic parts of Denison life. A life set in a feeling of friendliness, a picture of natural beauty and an atmos- phere of intellectual awareness. Stately red brick buildings offering their aid in the search for truth, a chapel with open doors and an awe inspiring view of the Licking Hills . . . these for the Denison student. And though facts learned are not retained, names may somehow become lost and faces but dimly recalled, the beauty of Denison ' s campus is not soon to be forgotten. The dorms blink over the valley. Page eight I ON MOST ANY AFTERNOON. From and to Life Science, Barney Hall, the Library, Doane and Talbot Hall — the paths of Denisonians converge in greetings characterized by friendliness. The Quad is a setting quiet in contrast to the vivacity of students passing from building to building between class. On occasion — the special one for students — classes are held outside where a view of rolling hills can prove to be as much a distraction to students as a Serenade is to a studious co-ed, which means it ' s a welcome distraction indeed! Lingering on steps out- side to finish a discussion started in class, keeping to the paths, not too intent on destination to neglect a smile on crossing paths — ample proof that Deni- sonians are aware of the charm of their surroundings. ...MOVING AHEAD Proudly conscious of its tradition of one hundred and twenty two years while meeting the present demands of its expanding community . . . Denison moving ahead with an elert eye to the future, knowing that quality can keep pace with quantity. Alumni visiting their Alma Mater see changed features, a face lifting done. New purpose springs from laying cornerstones, from dedication ceremonies. The new Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha houses already in use twenty four hours a day. Deeds Hall and Smith Hall to echo with footsteps sprinting stairs, typewriters clacking, laughter, the ring of telephones and gab sessions. New dorms and frat houses speak hospitality. To old friends and new, the spirit of the Denison hello. It ' s catching and one of the reasons Denison ' s had to grow. Looking ahead on fraternity hill. The SAE ' s at He Only a skeleton — soon a dorm. Page ten A NEW MEN ' S DORM OPENS ITS DOORS Page eleven m ■l r MR. DENISON During his first two years at Denison A. Blair Knapp has shown that enthusi- asm and hard work are the stimulants for progress. The gains that Denison has made since his arrival are ob- viously shown by the physical develop- ments of the school, the rising list of applications and the talks of the honor system. In his travels around the coun- try President Knapp keeps parents and alumni informed of Denison ' s activities. He takes an active part in student functions and can be found vigorously cheering at pep-rallies. The honesty and straightforwardness of Dr. Knapp ' s chapel talks keep the students aware of progress made and up to date with what the administration has been doing. His friendliness has won him wide- spread popularity among students, alumni and parents. President Knapp admires the view from Chapel wal Cornerstones are milestones. Roll th ose cameras. Q ueen crowning — a pleasure Page twelve Socializing at the Union. A needle in a haystack? Taking coffee breaks at the Union — baking at Spring Valley — tearing out activity tickets — dreaming up costumes for frat parties, sorority skits — petitioning to install a dancing bear on the Quad — escaping in a car caravan Senior Revolt Day — at midnight put- ting finishing touches on parade floats — making a fort of the Senior Bench in a spontaneous snowball battle — circulating round to all the houses the night of a big dance. Page thirteen STUDYING CAN BE FUN AT DENISON!! Some students catching Granville ' s busiest street on canvas — climbing the library tiers — putting ear- phones on to great music, microscopes into live cells. Some hauling props so opening night at the Opera House is a success — testing saline solutions for honors projects — practicing for Recital Hall until the Music Conservatory (on warm nights with win- dows open) sounds like a modern, dissonant sym- phony. Some stretching their eyes and minds from the height of Swasey Observatory. Some with their dis- ciplined drill reminding the rest of critical issues found beyond the Hill. Some training to make Deeds Field resound when a 6 shows on the scoreboard. All noting down professors ' words, testing their worth in classroom discussions (where professor and student argue like friends), testing their worth for the days after Denison. Comfort in the reading room. A skelton from some one ' s family closet? Page fifteen DAY The tug-of-war. A frosh victory means the elimination of tiresome beanies. Brunch on sorority circle opens D-Day with a bang! Tension builds up by conjecture and rumor until the chapel bells officially proclaim of Hold That Tiger. There is no doubt. It ' s D-Day. Honk- ing horns, a rush of boys by phone and foot to girls ' dorms, a sleeping spree with no awakening alarms, a day of relaxation and fun for all characterizes this all-school holiday which comes once each semester. Not complete without the all-school brunch and picnic. The annual tug of war between the freshmen and the sophomores and the inevitable dousing in Ebaugh ' s Pond. All this adds joy to study-free hours and indicates the day ' s popularity. Page sixteen HOMECOMING DENISON STYLE Denison honors her olumni each year with the gala Homecoming celebration. Returning alums and visitors are greeted by Burma- Shave signs along the roads proclaiming their welcome. The weekend has its beginning in the traditional parade down Broadway. Fraternity floats are the main attraction with the bands from Granville and the college sup- plying the martial music. This year Beta Theta Pi copped first place in the fraternity competi- tion. The sororities join in the competitive mood by decorating their houses. For the third successive year the Kappa Kappa Gammas took first place honors. Both fraternities and sororities honor their returning alums by ban- quets at the houses. The day is highlighted by the football game and the crowning of the queen. The title is held this year by Nancy Eshelman. Above: the Sigma Chi Float entry is a comical tissue paper dog. Below: Beta Theta Pi wins first place with their Bishop Pie. King Crumb and his hobo attendants fail to reveal Homecoming queen Eshelman. Page seventeen Lovely Peg Malpass is queen of the May. ...ON MAY DAY Amidst the blooming Dogwood Mother ' s Day is synonymous with May Day. Denison celebrates to the beauty of a Granville spring. Queen of the May commands attention at the coronation, with Friar Tuck, the jesters, and the singing and dancing of a festival. The court jester performs. Orchesis members honor Her Majesty with a Maypole dance. Page eighteen The Bonds of Friendship Drive is Denison ' s week long charity appeal. Solicitors in each dormitory and fra- ternity house contact each student. Additional funds are raised by the popular Bonds of Friendship revue, presented the last two nights of the week. Fraternities and sororities enter skits to be incorporated in the show. Kjell Amble directed this year ' s pro- duction. The Phi Gamma Deltas and Tri-Deltas emerged victorious in the skit competition. This year ' s drive was a grand success. DENISON GIVES - BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP Marge Sherman cavorts on prize win- ning Delta Delta Delta bonds week farce, My Buddy. Page nineteen Election Eve on the Denison Campus was a gala night. Automatic eleven o ' clocks were granted students who waited in the Union for the latest results. DENISON. ..KEEPING AWARE Outside speakers share their technical knowledge and experience with the students. News flash Ohio goes Republi- can Michigan goes Republican It ' s the night of November 4; the Union is packed with excited stu- dents watching the televised election reports, cheering for their home states and for the newly elected President. In contrast to this are the chapel speakers and lecturers quietly presenting world news and contro- versial issues, sharing their experi- ence and technical knowledge with students who are eager to keep a- breast with world affairs. Business trends — Korean war news — scien- tific advancements — world politics — all are presented to the Denison student, keeping him aware of the history which is being made beyond the College on the Hill. Tired in the mornings? Denison ' s Student Union is the place to go for a coffee break between classes or several hands of bridge for those who have free morning hours. The pool and ping pong tables are fre- quently in use, and there is always a group around the TV set. Then, too, there is the opportunity of hav- ing a chat with a favorite professor. For informal social events the Union is put to use as well as fraternity and sorority houses. An afternoon or evening of relaxation keeps the bridge and ping pong tables busy and conversation is plentiful. Dance night at the Wee White Theta house is a big occasion on the social calendar. SOCIAL LIFE IS IMPORTANT, TOO The Student Union is an ideal spot for dances, bridge, ping pong — relaxation. Page twenty-one  — DENISON — ON DATES Sand, gross skirts, and sa- rongs right out of the South Seas islands. Dance night at the Kappa house complete with streamers, soft music. Throughout the year, campus fra- ternities and sororities provide a round of social activities for members and their dates. Highlighting the program are the fraternity weekend parties held in the spring. For these affairs every- one comes in appropriate costume and the houses are turned over to the girls for the night. On the feminine side, sororities do their share of entertaining with the Spring and Fall Pan-Hells. Page twenty-twc alii STEPPING OUT TOP: A gambling party in true form with molls and mugs. Fraternity parties highlight the school year. MIDDLE: Over the counter service at the Theta house at an informal party. Even the dates get into the swing of things. BOTTOM: A mountaineer checks his date ' s climbing apparel. Costume parties are favorites at the College on the Hill. Page twenty-three Entertainment at the Kappa Sigma house holds watchers spellbound. Formal dances are long — awaited affairs on campus. DENISON.. DRESSES UP 5 White dinner jackets — formal dresses — the smooth rhythm of a dance band — ■ Denison gets dressed up. Formal dances are plentiful throughout the year. The Fall and Spring formals are held at the fraternity houses while the Pan-Hells are held at the sorority houses. The Christmas Formal and the Junior Prom are held in the Bigwam. These are the two big dances of the year with a queen reigning at the Junior Prom. The title this year was held by Gina Race. Formals are an important facet of Denison ' s social life, and be- cause of their frequency if is obvious that Denison likes to dress up. Page twenty-four Soft lights and music cast a spel at the Kappa House formal. Phi Delts and their dates take a break from dancing for punch. Junior prom queen Gina Race and attendants Jill Woods and Jane Thuma. Page twenty-five DENISON- AT EASE All is not formal at Denison. Many social activities involve blue jeans and flannel shirts. Swimming at Spring Valley in the Spring and Fall, hayrides on cool evenings, picnics at Cat Run, baseball games not found on the varsity or intramural sched- ules, bridge tournaments, jam ses- sions, — all spontaneous events, un- scheduled, but looked forward to and playing an important part in the social life at Denison. Smiling Thetas and their dates return cold, but happy after a fun-filled hayride. Music and fun on a Friday night bring re lief after a week of study and classes. Page twenty-six HOMECOMING QUEEN NANCY ESHELMAN Nancy Eshelman, junior member of Kappa Alpha Theta from Circleville, Ohio, was elected Homecoming Queen last fall by men of the student body. Page twenty-seven MAY QUEEN PEG MALPASS Peggy Malpass, senior member of Kappa Kappa Gamma from Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania, was elected May Queen by the men of Denison. Pag© twenty-eight JUNIOR PROM QUEEN GINA RACE Gino Race, junior member of Delta Gamma from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was elected Junior Prom Queen by Denison men in a special election. SULLIVAN 1953 ADYTUM QUEEN 1953 Dear J8Cl ed assignment because llve picked JIM ! TOM een ut It Sincerely, Ed Sullivan Ed Sullivan, popular television comedian, was selected by the Adytum Board of Edi- tors to act as judge in the 1953 Adytum Queen Contest. He enthusiastically agreed to do the job. Each sorority and the inde- pendent women elected a candidate, who submitted a photograph of herself. These pictures were sent to California for perusal by the funnyman. Editor Jack Newton re- ceived the letter on this page a few days later. Queen Jane Carlton is the winner. ADYTUM QUEEN JANE CARLTON Jane Carlton, sophomore member of Chi Omega from Roches- ter, New York, was chosen as Adytum Queen by Ed Sullivan. Page thirty-one ACTIVITIES Honoraries, clubs, music, art, drama, the Denisonian, the Campus, the Adytum and many more activities keep Deni- son students busy in extra-curricular work. Work? Not all of it. In the honorary organizations students in a particular field meet to discuss and share their interests. The publi- cations entail much time and thought, but the product is worth the effort. These various groups and activities are an important part of Denison life and make for a well rounded, interesting student and school. Executive Officers of DCGA Seated — -Mary Alice Berger, Mary Jane Cheno- weth, Nancy Nussbaum. Standing — Dave Fullmer, John Ames, Ken Bassett. The Executive Council was com- posed of Mary Jane Chenowefh and John Ames, co-presidents; Nancy Nussbaum and Dave Fullmer, co- vice-presidents; Mary Alice Berger, chairman of Women ' s Judicial Council, and Ken Bassett, chairman of Men ' s Judicial Council. Under these leaders a new program of freshman orientation was installed, The Freshman Fair, an evening which previewed all campus activities. CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Senate First row — left to right — Char Smeltzer, Lynn Well- man, Nancy Eshelman, Peg Rittenhouse, Lou Rosenberger. row — Chuck Heventhal, Al Cramer, Pam Erickson, Sue Miles, Margie Owen, Jim Barth, Bill Johnson. Each student is a member of the Denison Campus Govern- ment Association. This is the organization which coordi- nates the activities of faculty and student-faculty commit- tees, Boards of Control, and the Judicial Councils. The Student Senate, which is com- posed of representatives from each social group and the in- dependents, discusses and acts upon campus matters. To this group is designated the power to deal with student affairs. 2nd Page thirty-four 1 sf row — left to right — floor — Dave Fullmer, Jack McQuigg. 2nd row — Mr. Cook, Mary Alice Berger, Nancy Nussbaum Dean Jones Shannon, Mary Jane Chenoweth, Al Cramer. 3rd row — Dr. Lichtenstein, Dr. Southgate, John Ames, Dean Richards Dean Bayley. STUDENT- FACULTY COUNCIL One of the outstanding features of DCGA is the Student-Faculty Coun- cil, composed of the six executive officers of DCGA, the President of the University, the three Deans of the University, three faculty mem- bers, a member from Senate, and the editors of the Denisonian. This committee meets monthly and is a main source for administration, faculty and student understanding and cooperation. Miss Ken Bassett, Gerry Granfield, WOMEN ' S COUNCIL 1st row — left to right — Ann Lucker, Ann Beckner, Betty Bevier, Priscilla Ames, Mary Alice Berger. 2nd row — Kay Tatnall, Betty Eberbach, Judy Anderson, Connie Clark, Marg Ison, Pat Rolt-Wheeler, Jewell Reinhart. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Women ' s Council serves in the capacity of the governing body of Denison women. It seeks to fill its responsibility by keeping i n close contact with the attitudes of women and by seeking to guide these atti- tudes in constructive directions. The Council also works in conjunc- tion with the Vocational Guidance Counseling Corps of the university. Page thirty-five WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL 1st row — Mary Alice Berger, Winnie Woods, Char Smelfzer, Jane Matthews. 2nd row — Betty Bevier, Shirley Banks, Jo John- son, Jo Hatch, Edie Hartwig. MEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL 1st row — Don Sutherland, Don Gillies, Ken Bassett. 2nd row — George Garrett, Bill Malcomson, Pete Hawk, Jerry Eha. AUTO COURT Left to right — John Heamon, Ted Blunk, John Fernyak, Jim Bowman, Ken Conway, Dick Hotaling, Art Frame. Women ' s Judiciary Women ' s Judicial Council is com- posed of a chairman elected by the campus at large, and one member from each sorority and recognized social organization. The council acts as a co-ordinating body for the various house councils. Men ' s Judiciary Men ' s Judicial Council, a branch of the Denison Campus Govern- ment Association, operates to en- force all men ' s regulations and to discuss disciplinary enforcement. The group is comprised of the vice- presidents of the men ' s social groups. The Auto Court Auto regulations and traffic con- trol on campus is the responsibility of the Auto Court. The rules are brought to the attention of car owners through fraternity represen- tatives on the court. Page thirty-six Don Shackelford Pete Hawk Lyn Martin, John Pullets, Ed Jacobs, Brad Mac- Kimm, Ted Shaw, Joe LeFever. The Campus CAMPUS is the student published feature, literary, and humor magazine. It provides an outlet for creative writ- ing that does not fall into the category of newspaper reporting. The magazine is published quarterly and varies in theme with each issue. Photograph articles about life at Deni- son are a particular feature. This year ' s Editor was Duck Shackelford, and the Associate Editor was Pete Hawk. Cy Weagle headed the busi- ness staff and Bob Hilberts and Jim Travis were Circulation Managers. Sam McKenney, Bob Hilberts, Cy Weagle, Dick Haid, Brian Newman. Page thirty-seven Jack Newton Katy Lou Englehart The Adytum The 1953 Adytum has been compiled to bring you a sum- mary of all the phases of cam- pus life. We feel that here at Denison there are certain out- standing characteristics which place us in a unique position among other colleges. It is these typical traditions and attitudes which we have tried to empha- size in presenting this yearbook. We of the Adytum staff have found it impossible to pick one person to whom we should dedicate this book. Rather, we would like to dedicate it to all of you who have helped to make Denison the university it now is — the student body, the faculty, the administration, the alumni, and the people Granville. ot ADYTUM EDITORS Seated — Ann Creel, Jan Wright, Jane Davis, Nancy Friel. Standing — Skip Metcalf, Sam McKenney, Zoa Scholfield, Fred Smalstig, Tom Brophy, Hugh Teweles. ft Page thirty-eight ADYTUM STAFF Editor Jack Newton Associate Editor Katy Lou Englehart Business Manager Joe Sheets Advertising Manager Jack Williams Copy Editor Ann Creel Photography Editor Tom Brophy Layout Editors Jane Davis, Jim Brophy Art Editor Barb Bauhof Feature Editor Zoa Scholfield Organizations . . . Janet Wright, Bob Woods CI ass Editors Skip Metcalf, Marty Nisbet Sports Sam McKenney Senior Editors Jane McCallister, Hugh Teweles Faculty Editor Fred Smalstig Fraternity Editor Dick Haid Sorority Editor Nancy Friel Special Projects Tom Rutherford Staff Secretary Barb Meyer Page thirty-nine Jack McQuigg Buck Walmsley THE DENI SONI AN DENISONIAN CIRCULATION AND BUSINESS STAFF AND SPORTS EDITORS Standing — Skip Metcalf, Jane Geyer, Jackie Heaslett, John Heamon, Harry Rownd, John Getgey, Chuck Brickman, Ted Cochran. Seated — Salli MacSwords. Page forty The Denisonian is the weekly news- paper of Denison University. Estab- lished in 1857 as a monthly publi- cation, it began publishing weekly on September 17, 1892, and took its present name two years later. Today the Denisonian is entirely student operated. The college tra- ditionally accords complete freedom of action to the paper with full re- sponsibility upon the student editors for high journalistic standards and ethics. Publication day is every Friday, and 28 issues go to press each school year. JACK McQUIGG and BUCK WALMSLEY ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARCIA ROUSE ASSISTANT EDITORS ANN CREEL, PAM ERICKSON NEWS EDITOR JANET WRIGHT ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS JEANNE KIRSTEN, BETTY ANN MILLER FEATURE EDITOR ' JO JOHNSON ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR LYN MARTIN STAFF EDITOR DICK LUGAR CO-PROOF EDITORS PAT WADE, NANCY BIMEL CO-COPY EDITORS JANE ARENBERG, BARB MEYER SPORTS EDITOR HARRY ROWND EXCHANGE EDITOR WILDA W.I ST CO-REWRITE EDITORS NANCY MYERS, MARIAN REINERS STAFF — Ken Johnson, Judy Whaley, Carolyn Wagner, Roger Spear, Janet Wahle, Gene Gaenslen, Cliff Lytle, Blacky Thompson, Susan Boyer, Wally Kull, Dave Purcell, Mary Kenrick, Joy Clapp, Marcia Wachs, Marty Watkins, Ginny Earle, Lynn Rose, Nancy Barton, Bud Miller, Jan Pierce, Josie Phillips, Steve Sizer, Joe Thomas, Midge Greenlee, Joy Goss, Joan Pritch- ard, Mary Turner, Kathy Mygdal, Anne MacLean, Brad MacKimm, Tip Rasor, Dave Calhoun, Hugh Teweles, Diane Hostetler, Jane Peek, Herb Ernst, Bill Fosdick, R. J. Barbier, Shirley Thompson, Sarah Durham, Sally Clark, Judy Wilks, Ann McAbee, Sally Mohan, Collin Bloor, Rhodes Hundley, Doris George and Sue Goodell. Business Manager Ted Cochran ADVERTISING MANAGER CHUCK BRICKMAN CIRCULATION MANAGER SKIP METCALF Circulation Staff — John Getgey, Jane Geyer, Salli MacSwords, Jacquie Heaslett, and Judy Whaley. DENISONIAN EDITORS 1st row — Betty Anne Miller, Jan Wright, Marcia Rouse, Pam Erickson, Ann Creel. 2nd row — Jeanne Kirsten, Nancy Myers, Marian Reiners, Lyn Martin, Wilda Wiest. DENISONIAN STAFF Clockwise Seated — Jane Pierce, Ann Mc- Abee, Kathy Mygdal, Sudie Goodell, Sally Mahan, Jane Peek. Standing — Ellie Voss, Don Mac- key, Jay Beck, Rog Spear, Dick Wood, Joe Thomas, Hugh Tew- eles, Sally Clark. Page forty-one THE THEATRE Drama plays a major role on the Denison campus. University plays high- light the theatre season, and the Sum- mer Theatre group has gained na- tional renown for its quality of era fts- manship. Awards for excellence in acting and participation are many. The two theatre honoraries are Mas- quers and University Players. Mem- bership in these groups is based on work hours. Students are also awarded prizes and fellowships for merit. Harry Swoger this year won a trip to New York for observation of the theatre for his role of Willie in Death of a Sales- man . The Big Blue Tent was the scene of much activity as the Summer Theatre opened its sixth season featur- ing 10 hit plays. Undergrads and alums who take part in this project do a fine job of bringing good, live theatre to the people of central Ohio. fa w Horry Swoger, Christine Korn- man, Fred Curry, and Skip Met- calt in a tragic scene from Death of a Salesman. v.; ' .5 Diane DiRosa, against the pillar, looks sad as Eliza in Shaw ' s play Pygmalion, a satire. This Way to the Tomb was produced in conjunction with Month. International Theatre Scenery and gay costumes were a vital part of the success of these plays. All aspects of the theatre are noted at Denison. The Varsity Theatre season gets off to a rolling start with the production of Shaw ' s Pygmalion . Diane DiRosa as Eliza made this Dad ' s day production a memorable one. The performance of Miller ' s Death of a Salesman was characterized by depth and maturity. Swoger was excellent as Willie, the common man defeated by his own philosophy. An American premiere, This Way to the Tomb with Wm. Utter, ' 50, was presented in connec- tion with International Theatre Month. It was imaginative and delicately handled throughout. Last in the season was Molnam ' s Liliom , starring Kjell Amble. He acted the naturalistic part very capably. In addition to the well received University Theatre plays, there were Studio Theatre productions and a light operetta. Me n 9 s and Women ' s Glee Clubs: WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB First row — Rayko Yasumura, Helen Hutzler, Katherine Shirley, Margery Hess, Mary- ella Neal, Caryl Cooper, Carolyn Laws, and Patricia Lucak. Second row — Sally Kladney, Shirley Peterson, Katherine Konold, Joyce Duncan, Katherine Gibbs, Charlene Corder, Roberta Bridges, Wilda West, Louise Spoerri, Jayne Simmons, and Jane Swanger. Third row — Louise Titus, Helen Granfield, Mary Lou Price, Carol Toussaint, Carol Burkhart, Marilyn Paxton, Beverly Hittson, Edna Bogardus, Ann Miller, and Ruth Borgeson. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB First row — Harper, R. Baumgartner, Stearns, Maroney, Mann, Dallas, Sizer, Knapp, Wensinger, Hall, Simmons, and Lusk. Second row — Runkle, Henry, Nolan, McCoy, Berry, Wright, Speidel, Bloor, Weber, Spera, Nash, and Pole. Th ird row — Petersen, Cotton, James, Strohn, D. Jones, Broadhurst, Abell, Gordon, Heisey, Cook, Johnson, and J. Brophy. Fourth row — Heiser, C. Inman, J. Inman, Rosen, Snyder, Elliott, Sheahen, Geary, R. Thompson, Weathers, Hill, Ten Cate, Wolfe, Purcell, and Howard. Page lorty-four Big Red Band A little bcmd-from-the-stands music from the Big Red noise makers under the direction of student leader George Dallas. Below — Who could wish for a more lovely drum majorette than pretty Carol Lee DeVerna. Her escorts? The Big Red band. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Society Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the most distinguished honor that can be bestowed on any Denison junior or senior. Membership is based on evidence of high character and outstanding scholarship. The chapter officers are: Dr. Morton B. Stratton, president; Dr. Walter T. Secor, vice - president; and Dr. Fred L. Preston, secretary- treasurer. Founded at Denison in 1926, the Phi Society was organized to en- courage high scholarship in the Freshman class. This organization serves to give recognition to those students who have earned a mini- mum of 112 grade points during their Freshman year at Denison. The letter Phi is awarded to en- courage the student to add the two Greek letters, Beta Kappa, to the original Phi. 1st row (seated) — Jo Wade, Edie Hartwig, ner, Elno-Jean Young, 2nd row — Don Gillies, Jeanette Smith, Kay Preston, Dr. Stratton, Chris Kornman, Nancy 3rd row — Tom Skidmore land, Bill Johnson, Ed Lugar, Dave Fullmer. Morton, Pat Nancy Wag- Phyl Dye. Dave Purcell, Watson, Dr. Wilda Wiest, Friel. Jim McFar- Weber, Dick 1st row — Sue Curtis, Nancy Mitchell, Ann Fischer, Faye Campbell, Louise Olney, Karen Taylor. 2nd row — Dave Baumgartner, Dave Bayley, Bill Bowen, John N. Miller. 3rd row — Barky Rodgers, Paul Hoh, John Damron, John Carlson, Dick Baumgartner. 1st row — Dave Purcell, Don Shackelford, Dick Lugar, Jack McQuigg, Don Gillies. 2nd row — Dick Pobsf, Ken Bassett, Jack Streb, Bill Johnson, Dr. Gordon, Dave Fullmer, Tom Skidmore. Front — Mary Jane Chenoweth, Franie Starbuck, Jackie Sovulewski. Back — Ruth Grabeman, Nancy Nussbaum, Jo Johnson, Betty Bevier. Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior men ' s honorary, serves as an informal discussion group to talk over campus problems and to direct decisions proposed to the various campus groups. The members of ODK are selected on the basis of leadership qualities, scholarship, and campus service. Mortar Board is the national senior women ' s honorary which recognizes and encourages service, scholarship, and leadership. This past year the Denison chapter sponsored an orientation party for transfers, was the hostess chapter for the annual State Day Mortar Board, and gave a dinner honoring outstanding scholarship among women. Page forty-seven Blue Key Crossed Keys Blue Key is the Junior Men ' s Honorary in the field of leadership. The society recog- nizes achievement in the fields of scholar- ship, activities, and service to the school. Blue Key renders service to Denison by organizing the Dad ' s Day Weekend and by ushering at communion services. Recognition of leadership, character, and service in campus activities is the basis for membership in Crossed Keys, the Junior Women ' s Honorary. Through this recog- nition Crossed Keys encourages and pro- motes campus activities. The organization also renders to the college any service which arises. Char Smeltzer, Lou Rosenberger, Joyce Staley, Suzi Sholes, Liz Will- iams, Carol Taylor, Sue Miles, Lynn Wellman, Margie Owen. 1st row — Hugh Pickett, Don Shack- elford, Hal Kennedy, Jack Mc- Quigg. 2nd row — Harry Rownd, Dick Lu- gar, John Crosby, Bill Johnson, Dave Fullmer. 3rd row — Don Gillies, Art Kleck, Jack Streb, Ed Weber, Dave Purcell. 1st row — Diane DiRosa, Char Smeltzer, Sue Miles, Margie Owen, Nancy Eshelman. 2nd row — Liz Williams, Barb Young, Lou Rosenberger, Carol Taylor, Suzi Sholes, Carolyn Whitcomb, Janet Wright, Joyce Staley. 3rd row — Sam McKenney, Tex Harris, Tom McGranahan, Mr. McCoy, Cliff Lantz, Guy Glenn, Bob Harroff. 1st row — Cash, Maurer, Steelman, Mur- ray, Emanuelson, Reid, DeVore, Bow- en, J. Billingsley. 2nd row — Cope, Weber, Broughton, Owen, Jones, Davis, Deeds, Wolfe. 3rd row — Brown, Kleck, McKenney, Whitacre, Briggs, Atwater, Hubbard, Carse. 4th row — Markel, Alt, Glen, Robinson, Baumes, Rice, Rutherford, Crosby. 5th row — Barth, Bud Miller, Peckham, DeJong, Kalbfleisch, Whitmer, Mc- Farland, Boswau. 6th row — Bowman, Schwing, Bosler, Cochran, Wyse, Bassett, Apthorp. 7th row — Gallup, Laird, Posey. D Association Junior Advisers All men who have earned a varsity letter in an intercollegiate sport at Denison are eligible for membership in the D Associ- ation. The duties of this organization are to foster athletic interests and to uphold the college traditions. The group this year was led by president, Bob Laird. Advisers for the freshman dormitories are chosen on the basis of leadership ability and scholarship standing. Members of the junior class, they serve as counselors for the new students and live in the dormitories throughout the year. As active members of the personnel staff of the university, they receive experience in guidance work and human dynamics. Page forty-nine Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delt, the national collegiate jour- nalistic honorary, gives its service to the college and to the students. Sup- porting high standards in the student publications, the group publishes the D Book, the Directory, and the football programs. 1st row — Buck Wolmsley, Jack McQuigg, Bob Porter, Jan Wright, Jo Johnson, Jane Davis, Nancy Friel, Jane McCallister, Pat Wade, Marcia Rouse. 2nd row — Fred Smalstig, Cy Weagle, Jack Newton, Sam McKenney, Ed Jacobs, Don Shackelford. Standing rear — Miss Ruth A. Outland, Harry Rownd, Hal Kennedy, Tex Harris. Franco-Calliopean The campus literary society is dedi- cated to the encouragement and continuance of literary interest and creativity on the Denison campus. It meets as a discussion group and sounding board for material written by its members. Front — Chuck Heventhal, Pete Hawk. Back — Josie Phillips, Helen Jean Gran- field, Bev Hope, Tex Harris, Jack New- ton, Mide Greenlee, Diane Hosteller Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, National Foren- sic Honorary, promotes speaking and forensic activities and recog- nizes students for special work in those fields. It represents Denison at debate and speech tournaments. Dr. Crocker, Hugh Foster, Elna-Jean Young, Mary Jane Chenoweth. Page fifty m XL Radio Broadcasting Club The Denison Radio Broadcasting Club affords students opportunity to participate in four programs broad- casted over WCLT, Newark, Ohio. In the future the university plans to build its own campus-carry-current station. 1st row — Dr. Crocker, Mary Ella Neol, Ginny Earle, Lynn Wellman, Elna-Jean Young, Marianne Kuhn. 2nd row — Mr. Green, Tex Harris, Jack Newton, Dick Lugar. Masquers Five hundred hours of theatre work are necessary to qualify for member- ship in Masquers, a theatre honorary. Tapping occurs in the spring and fall. Harry Swoger was president this season. Chris Kornman, Connor. Harry Swoger, Amy University Players The University Players is the Theater honorary which has as its qualifi- cations for membership at least one hundred hours of participation in theatrical activities, including twenty- five hours backstage. 1st row — Jo Johnson, Mona Brohm, Jackie Sovulewski, Sally Lashar, Ginny Earle, Jean Duncan, Peg Malpass. 2nd row — Jean Ecker, Carolyn Whitcomb, Nance Heckman, Roe Akin, Danny Di- Rosa, Amy Connor, Chris Kornman, Pree Osborn, Janet Gordon, Dottie Olney. 3rd row — Kjell Amble, Pete Otto, Hal Rice, Fred Curry, Dave Bayley, Tom E. Lind- say, Ed Jacobs, Harry Swoger, Wally Exman. Page fifty-one Psi Chi The Denison Chapter of Psi Chi was founded in 1936. As a national or- ganization, it was formed to give representation to younger students in psychology and to stimulate in- terest in the field. 1st row — Jo Turk, Jackie Dutro, Nancy Nussbaum, Ann Powell, Ruth Grabeman. 2nd row — Joy Altvater, Jo Harper, Joan Hayford, Julie Leib, Nancy Boettner. Standing — Jack Streb. Alpha Epsilon Delta Speakers from medical fields seek to increase interest in medicine and to show the wide variety of jobs in the field. Members are derived from students whose careers will be di- rectly involved in medicine. 1st row — Jan Forsaith, Phil Schulte, Jo Taylor, Nancy MacDonald, Woody Randolph. 2nd row — Tom McGranahan, Irv Carr, Joe LeFever, Dave Purcell, Cy Weagle, Guy Glenn. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary, came to the Denison cam- pus in 1952. Members must have twelve semester hours of German with at least an 85% average, plus an interest in the German language and literature. 1st row — Dave Purcell, Tom Williams, Jack Ubersax, Tom McGranahan, Jim Mc- Farland (Standing). 2nd row — Chuck Inman, Frank Williams, Guy Glenn, Paul Hoh, Sa III MacSwords, Miss Koerber. Page fifty-two Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honorary, has as its purpose the en- couragement of a wider knowledge of Hispanic contributions to modern culture. The group sponsors the weekly Spanish table and the annual Christmas party. 1st row — Rosalie Bockes, Marilyn Lieser, Jane McCallisfer, Joan Hayford, Jane Fischer, Ann Elliott, Liz Winkler-Prins. 2nd row — Sally Mahan, Jane Davis, Nancy Mitchell, Kay Konold, Mary Gibson, Dr. Holm, Mary Louise Croslin. 3rd row — Elaine Vellacott, Nancy Leith. 4th row — Mr. Steele, Tom Brown, Dick Hall, Ricky Helmerichs, Sally Stengel. Pi Delta Phi The goal of Pi Delta Phi, the French honorary, is recognition of merit in the study of the French language, literature and civilization, and ex- pansion of interest in French culture in United States. This group sponsors the French Club which is open to all students. 1st row — Betty Litchfield, Elna-Jean Young, Janet Mitchell, Jan Droba, Mary Drake, Gerry Granfield. 2nd row — Rachel Woods, Edie Hartwig, Dr. Preston, Bev Fall, Marny Scott. 3rd row — Marge Hess, Betty Jaquith, Judy Bell, Joyce Staley, Mary Louise Croslin, Evie Johnson, Lee Frederick, Jean Ste- ver, Barb Moore. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha is the National Poli- tical Science honorary. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in governmental affairs throughout the campus. 1st row — Cliff Lytle, Jo Morton, Don Gill- ies, Bill Johnson. 2nd row — Dick Lugar, Dick Lord, Ken Bassett, Dr. Stephens. Page fifty-three Math Club The Math Club stresses the appli- cation of mathematics not encount- ered in the classroom and the utiliza- tion of mathematics by business and industry. Speakers from the profes- sional world help in discussions. 1st row — Donna Johnson, Miss Carpenter, Mr. Rupp, Miss Wetzel, Dr. Kato, Louise Olney. 2nd row — Rolie Brown, Ed Weber, Chuck Curry, Jim McFarlond, John Ames, Jim Emanuelson, Bob Schwabe, John Grace, Ruth Hendricks, Ann Kinney, Pat Rolt- Wheeler. Mu Sigma Mu Sigma, the men ' s music honorary, sponsors the inter-fraternity song contests, quartet competition and pledge sings. Membership is based on active participation in at least two campus musical organizations. Jack Inman, John Hunting, Bob Thompson, Dave Purcell, Chuck Inman. Women ' s Music Honorary Denison Women ' s Music Honorary, founded in 1949, grew out of Delta Omicron, national music honorary. It encourages appreciation of good music. Members ushered at the Granville Festival Association Con- certs. Front — Barb Curtis, Ginny Wood. 1st row — Lou Titus, Amy Handy, Carol Toussaint, Pat Truman, Nancy Mitchell, Gert Wilson, Gilyan George, Betty Litchfield, Rayko Yasumura, Suzi Sholes, Mary Ella Neal, Nancy Tucker, Kay Dodge, Ruth Borgeson, Marge Hess, Judy Bell. 2nd row — Sue Bates, Jo Taylor. Page fifty-four Chemical Society Speakers from the professional world, field trips, discussions, and movies relating to chemistry help members of the Denison Chemical Society to understand and appreciate the science of chemistry. 1st row — Jon Forsaith , Mibs Birkemeier, Sa I IT MacSwords, Nancy Passolt, Jo Hawkins, Barb Booth. 2nd row — Don Barringer, Irv Carr, Elliot Miller, Tom Elleman, Frank Williams, Dave Wade, Dick Baumgortner, Hud Baumes, Barky Rodgers, Woody Ran- dolph . Cosmopolitan Club Formed in 1920, the Cosmopolitan Club had an active existence until the war years when foreign students were not admitted to this country. In 1950, the club was reorganized to build an understanding of various countries and exchange cultural achievements. 1st row — Ann-Louise Haussman, Florida Fisher, Rong-Sheng Jin, Mrs. Kato, Marae Bates, Rayko Yasumura, Pat Rolt-Wheeler, Winnie Woods, Mary Louise Croslin, Walter Chang. 2nd row — Dr. Kato, Penny Truesdail, Hal Walker, Barb Curtis, Virve Saar, Eerikki Solminen, Carl Slater. YWCA As a member of the national YWCA, the Denison group plans projects which relate to the community, the campus, and the individual members. Commissions carry on work in a mental hospital, tuberculosis hospital, nursery schools in the Granville churches, and many other worthy areas. 1st row — Grace-Darling Nelson, Jan For- saith, Mary Ann Taylor, Kay Tatnall, Suzi Sholes, Jan Wright, Barb Booth. 2nd row — Nancy Barton, Mary Ella Neal, Sherry Shaheen, Jackie Brown, Barb Young, Ginny Rugh, Jean Hebel, Jo Johnson, Norma Humel, Nancy Boettner. Page fifty-five A Capella Choir The Denison A Cappella Choir sings in chapel, gives a concert in the spring, and joins the Festival Chorus for the annual performances of the Messiah and the Requiem . The choir also forms the backbone of the Commencement choir. 1st row — Rayko Yasumura, Jill LaFean, Susan Boyer, Kay Konold, Barb Curtis, Roberta Bridges, June Clissold, Mary Kay Schmidt, Ann MacLean, Carolyn Laws, Nancy Tucker, Betty Litchfield. 2nd row — Nancy Mitchell, Mary Lou Price, Jim Brophy, Dave Spera, Dave Hill, Lou Prine, Charles Wensinger, Mary Koelb, Alice Weber. 3rd row — Jim Nolan, Don Hill, John Sloat, Bill Weathers, Ernie McNulty. Young Republican Club The policy of instilling interest in our government ' s affairs and promoting the Party is the goal of the Young Republican Club. This year the group sponsored a mock election eve party at the Student Union. 1st row — Lee Frederick, Cliff Lytle, Wilda Wiest, Dave Purcell, Hugh Teweles. 2nd row — Dot Davidson, Marcia Bell, Ann Powell, Winnie Woods, Dru Swanson, Sue Curtis, Carol Beckman. 3rd row — Herb Boswau, Edwin Robertson, Bill Weathers, Don Mackey, Bob Nelson, Tex Harris, Eugene Stearns, Jane Carl- ton, Bob Wilkinson. Cheerleaders One of the mainstays of the Denison spirit on the football field and the basketball floor is the excellent squad of cheerleaders. This year ' s group helped train the frosh squad which will supply some of next year ' s cheerleaders. Front — Anthony, Brunner, Gregory, Smythe, Back — Lytle, Owen. Page fifty-six Left to right — Tom Skidmore, Dick Lugar, Cleveland J. Bradner, Mrs. Frank C. Wig- ginton, President A. Bloir Knapp, Mrs. Ted Adams, Rev. Ted Adams, Rev. Roy Fields, Helen Wigginton, and Ed Weber at the annual D.C.E.P. dinner. Denison Christian Emphasis Program The Denison Christian Emphasis Pro- gram is a campus activity organized and participated in by the student body, designed to strengthen the religious purpose of this Christian College. The stated aim of the pro- gram is to enable students to have a better understanding of Christianity and its implications, by dealing with personal problems of students, by dealing with campus problems, by stimulating, study and action con- cerning the needs of our own com- munities and the world, and by de- veloping of techniques of leadership for Christianity. The president for the past year has been Dick Lugar. Seated — Chruchie Wigginton, Jill Woods, Marj Sherman, Lynn Wellman, Dick Lugar, Tom Skidmore, Connie Steece. Standing — Ed Weber, Lyn Martin, George Garrett, Norma Humel, Don Shackelford, Paul Hoh, Bill Malcomson, Jan Forsaith, Jackie Sov- ulewski, John Sloat. Page fifty- ATHLETICS Denison sports are also a big part of the lives of every Denisonian, male and female. Naturally, our varsity sports take first place in our college life with the fall football games being held in Deeds Field, our winter basketball games in the Bigwam, and our spring sports of track and baseball being played on Deeds Field and the intramural fields. This varsity program is ever increasing with the addition of two new sports, soccer and lacrosse, this year. Fraternity intramurals are important to everyone on the campus and include such sports as handball, golf, tennis, and swimming. The female counterparts of these sports find their outlets in the Women ' s Athletic Association which sponsors various activities including archery, volley- ball, and riding. All girls sports activities are centered in the Physical Education Center and Lamson Lodge, which have proved excellent facilities for the furthering of athletic events. Women ' s sports is enlarging this year to take over Cleveland Hall as the center of their winter sports. The Big Red is definitely a part of this — our Denison. Page fifty-eight Coaches Piper, Carl, and Meyer glance over the foot- ball roster to select an open- ing eleven for the next day ' s contest. The three instructors briefed a team with a large freshman representation. Maurer, Alt, Apthorp, J. Billingsley, and Wolfe won post season football awards for outstanding play. At a banquet held annually in their honor, football gridders receive the tribute they earn- ed by months of hard work. FOOTBALL The Big Red, led by Co-Captains Jim Moore and John Wosinski, completed the 1952 football season with a record of four wins and four losses. This record undoubtedly would have been bet- tered had several key players not sustained key injuries, and crucial bad breaks not gone against the team. In all their games, the Redmen gave a good account of themselves, losing decisively only once. The highlight of the season was the Big Red ' s thrilling 14-9 upset of favored Muskingum. Quarterback Dave Maurer led the team in total offense with 994 yards. He ranked third in the Ohio Conference in the passing department, completing 73 tosses for 1,053 yards and 14 touchdowns. Leading the team in rushing yard- age and scoring was Bob Vogt with a net of 342 yards and 10 touchdowns. First among the Carlmen and third in the Conference in pass receiving was End Don De- Jong with 28 catches good for 383 yards and five scores. Guard Andy Deeds booted 19 out of 22 conversions and was the team ' s third highest scorer. Ends Don Alt and Don DeJong, along with Tackle John Wosinski received first-team All- Conference acclaim, while Backs Bob Vogt and Dave Maurer and Tackle Barney Apthorp merited secondary recognition. DeJong was named All- Ohio end, and Maurer and Alt were mentioned on the Little All-America squad. Page sixty 1st row — Carl, Walton, Guidotti, Olcott, Long, Hubbard, Murray, Barringer, Baumes, Cofer, Schwing, Hill, Carroll, Meyer. 2nd row — Rees, Jones, J. Billingsley, Winship, Donley, Briggs, Keegan, C. Smith, Stopher, Vogt, Maurer, T. Smith, Dold, Pattison, Wolfe, Rutherford, Rice. 3rd row — Piper, Corse, R. Billingsley, Posey, DeVore, Deeds, Baker, Moore, Wosinski, Apthorp, DeJong, Markel, Kelley, Kohlenberg, Volz, Stoaks, Loehnert. SEASON ' S RECORD Co-Captains Wosinski and Moore dis- cuss season tactics; while in center, end Alt practices form. Maurer, on the right, goes into the air for a pass. Denison 7 Denison 28 Denison 14 Denison 13 Denison 14 Denison 35 Denison 21 Denison 19 Washington and Jefferson Mount Union Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Muskingum Wittenberg Oberlin Case Page sixty-one W and J Bodies hurtle through the air over the opposition in action- pocked grid quarters on the Big Red home field. The Big Red, sparked by the passing of quarterback Dave Maurer, and the re- ceiving and running of end John Bil- lingsley and fullback Ray Volz, struck deep into enemy territory and soon led 7-0. Minutes later this lead vanished as the Presidents climaxed a seventy yard drive with the tieing score. It became apparent late in the second half that a break was needed to upset the dead- lock. W J recovered a fumbled punt on the Denison twenty yard line, and turned it into a score, winning the game 1 3-7. MOUNT UNION The Big Red showed improvement in trouncing Mount Union 28-14 in their first home game, but payed dearly for victory through the loss for the season of halfback Bob Billingsley and. line- man-Co-Captain Jim Moore. Taking command at once the Beg Red scored twice in the first few minutes. Then fol- lowed an exciting game in which Ed Baker, Dave Maurer, Bob Vogt, and Don DeJong took leading roles along with the excellent performances of Freshman backs Dave Jones, Ray Volz, and Jim Hubbard. Two goals climaxed the remainder of the game in which Andy Deeds converted all four points, and Denison had its first taste of victory. MAURER IS SPARK Page sixty-two WOOSTER Once again the Big Red scored early in the first quarter when John Wosinski fell on a fumble, and a Maurer pass found Vogt in the end zone. Deeds con- verted and Denison led by seven points. At this time Wooster took charge and turned a Big Red fumble into seven points. The Scots continued to pour it on as a 50 yard drive netted a second score, and Scot halfbacks ran 44 and 37 yards respectively to pile up a 21 point lead. Late in the game, however, ihe Big Red fought back and netted a second touchdown on a 30 yard pass play, Maurer to Billingsley, but Denison still wound up on the short end, 14-28. OHIO WESLEYAN The Bishops mine d the 1952 Big Red Homecoming as Carl Beggs, enemy halfback, shreded the Denison defense for three touchdowns. Trailing the Bishops 6-0 in the second quarter, Denison received a break in the form of a fumble recovery by Bob Kelley. Three plays later Maurer ' s pass en- tered the end zone where it was taken high in the air by DeJong. Here the Big Red defense lost its touch as the Bishops piled up 21 more points. But as the fourth period opened the Big Red de- fense stopped the Bishops, and fullback Ray Volz scored a final touchdown, ending the scoring at 1 3-28. MUSKINGUM In what was perhaps the most thrilling game of the season the Big Red staged a 14-9 upset of a highly favored Musk ie team. In the initial period after Denison had muffed a scoring opportunity made possible by John Billingsley ' s 64 yard runback of a pass interception, the Muskies drew first blood with halfback Stokes hitting paydirt. Denison ' s offense dominated the third quarter as half- back Hubbard knotted the score. In the final stanza the Muskies forged ahead with a field goal. But a few plays later Billingsley stole his second pass, and the Big Red had its game-winning touch- down. WITTENBURG The Big Red won a first half defensive duel when DeJong tallied the lone touchdown of that distance. The second half was a different story, however, as both teams unveiled a brilliant offen- sive display in which Vogt scored three times. One play after another suc- ceeded until the score was tied 28-28. With less than a minute of play remain- ing, Maurer threw his fourth scoring pass to DeJong winding up the Big Red ' s third victory of the season, 35-28. BILLINGSLEY, VOLZ SCORE DU gridders brace them- selves for blocks against the Mount Union Purple Raiders as the Big Red tastes its first victory. Andy Deeds converted 4 straight points as Denison won 28-14. j Page sixty-lhree OBERLIN The Big Red smashed Oberlin 21-6 in im- pressive style as for the first time this sea- son the ground attack outgained its aerial counterpart. Scoring in three of the four periods, the Big Red, paced by the running of backs Long, Vogt, and Volz, and the fine passing of Maurer and Jones, gave one of its finest performances of the season. In the first quarter, after marching forty-eight yards on the ground, Maurer flipped to Vogt for a 17 yard score. Midway through the second stanza, the defensive team recov- ered a fumble on the Denison 34. On the next play Maurer tossed 15 yards to De- Jong who galloped the remaining distance to the end zone. Oberlin scored its lone TD in the third period, but minutes later the Big Red retaliated with a 44 yard drive to the one, where Vogt sneaked across with the final score. White scoots safely around end to pick up the needed yards for a down on the mid-field stripe. On the right, the opposition tries to prevent a Denison tally as the referee watches the play. CASE Playing, what was for the spectator, their finest game of the season, the Big Red fought an uphill battle all the way, and came within a few yards of victory only to run out of steam in the game ' s closing minutes. Ray Volz carried the opening kick seventy yards but Denison fumbled and Case drove for the first score. The Big Red then stacked up nineteen points, but the Rough Riders rallied to knock down three more touchdowns. Case countered again in the last minute to make the final score 27-19 in their favor. 1st row — Korol, Generello, Miller, Stevenson, Kalbfleisch, Barth. 2nd row— Wyse, Atwater, Annoh-Oprensem, Buchanan, Wallauz, Amble, Robinson, Nichols, Stevenson. 3rd row— Bradner, Gallup, L. Miller, Obbard, Roudebush, Redden, Hunting, Feid. SOCCER 1 952 saw the fielding of the first soccer team in the history of Denison athletics. Although the team was able to win only one of seven games, the season was a successful one in that valuable experience was gained for next year. Playing their first game in Columbus against Ohio State, the Big Red lost a tight 2-1 decision. In their next contest the Big Red booters were able to score two goals on Kenyon ' s All-American goalie, but the Lords kicked home three goals to win 3-2. Deni- son ' s lone win came when they defeated Wilmington 6-3. This game produced the season ' s outstanding play as fullback Dave Wyse booted a goal from approximately forty yards out. Losses then followed to a strong Oberlin team, Ohio State, Kenyon, and Cincinnati. As a result of the season ' s play Wyse, Mil- ler, Korol, Atwater, and Barth were named to the All-Midwest squad. Bud Miller and John Hunting were elected co-captains of next year ' s team. Miller goes high into the air to retrieve the ball. As a result of his play, Miller was named co- captain of next year ' s squad. Page sixty-five Kenyon hoopsters attempt to box DeJong as he prepares for a hook shot under the basket. Big Red players Jones and Laird look on as DeJong out-maneuvers his cagey opponents. BASKETBALL The Big Red basketball squad did not live up to expectations this year, but they showed great improvement over last season. Coach Johnny Loehnert vastly improved his team ' s offense, but the hoopsters failed defensively in the tight ones. The overall season ' s record was nine wins and twelve losses. The record should have been better, but breaks seemed to go against the team all year. Leading the scoring for the Redmen this season were Don DeJong and Jim Emanuel- son. DeJong hit the hoop for 304 points while Emanuelson meshed 290. Both men averaged 14.5 points per game. In the team scoring column, the Big Red hooped 1652 points, a new season high for a Denison team, and eclipsing the previous record of 141 1 points set by the 1944 squad. The Big Red ' s opposition scored 1624 points for a 77.3 average. The best scoring effort on the part of the Big Red for the season was against Hiram when they netted 96 markers. Their best defensive effort was against Wit- tenberg when they held the visitors to 49 points. Only one senior, Captain Jim Emanuelson, was lost to the squad at the end of the season. Jim was voted the most valuable player on the squad by his teammates. His clutch shooting and rebounding aided the team greatly. Coach Loehnert was very happy with the showing of three freshmen this year: Ben Brown, Ted Bosler, and Tom Davis. They are all good defensive men and excellent ball handlers. He feels that they along with men like DeJong, Jones, and Cope will make up the nucleus of next year ' s squad. The Big Red started off the season against a powerful Rio Grande squad, and dropped an 88-78 decision to the down-state rivals. (Rio Grande finished up the season with a 39-0 record.) Bevo Francis, highest scorer in collegiate basketball history, led the Rio Grande squad with 26 points, one of his lowest totals all season. Page-sixty-six The Big Red won their first game of the season as they edged Otterbein 74-72. From then on until the end of the semester the Redmen had tough sledding. They lost to Capital, West Liberty, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University, and Witten- berg, while winning from Kenyon and Heidelberg. The second semester started off with two defeats, one by Marietta and the other at the hands of Wooster. The Big Red bounced back to score victories over Wittenberg, DePauw, Hiram, and Capital. Otterbein upset the Big Red in an after- noon tussle at Westerville, and Ohio Wesleyan rallied in the late minutes of the game to defeat the Big Red for the second time in the season. The local squad came back with a victory over Oberlin, but were then humiliated by Kenyon. In an effort to bring back prestige lost at Kenyon, the Big Red played well as they defeated Mus- kingum. In the final game of the season the Loehnertmen bowed to Lockbourne Air Base. Next season will find the much improved Big Red under the guidance of a new coach, Rix Yard. Also, several new teams have been added to the schedule. Emanuelson eyes the hoop on a foul shot; while Coach Loehnert demonstrates proper ball handling. TEAM FINDS SLEDDING TOUGH 1st row — Loehnert, Jones, DeJong, Emanuelson, Cope, Bosler, Davis, Meyer. 2nd row — Thrasher, Brown, Maurer, Stewart, Olcott, Guidotti, Jones. 3rd row — Simmons, Word, Prosser, Davison, Cook, Manierre, Rees. Page sixty-seven Above: Davis tries some fancy ball handling against Wesleyan. Below: Jones pirouettes into a basket. Rio Grande Otterbein 72 Capital 84 Kenyon 60 W. Liberty 89 Wesleyan 81 Ohio U 90 Wittenberg 74 Heidelberg 55 Marietta 91 Wooster 83 Wittenberg . .49 DePauw 77 Hiram Capital 76 Otterbein 83 Wesleyan Oberlin 70 Kenyon 78 fvl uskingum 76 Lockbourne 72 BASKETBALL-SEASON ' S RECORD Cope soars from the boards to snag a rebound and pass to a waiting teammate down the court. Emanuelson watches a DeJong speciality shot slip through the cords for a 2 point tally. Front — J. Billingsley, Pattison, Shell, Glen, Crislip, Donley. Back — Mclntyre, Cochran, Meyer, Ames, DeJong, Boswau, R. Billingsley, Carse, Macomber, Miles. TRACK The 1953 track season has been very successful. In the indoor portion of the schedule the Big Red managed to defend successfully its conference title. Outdoors they were undefeated in three dual meets and took three seconds and one first in triangular meets. Leading the Carlmen this season was John Ames, leading hurdler in the conference. Dane Macom- ber proved to be an outstanding distance man, coming very close to the school records. Coach Carl and ace hurdler John Ames, track captain, watch the cinder team go through the warm- up exercises. Page seventy The Big Red wound up a rather unsuccessful indoor season by winning for the second straight year the Ohio Conference Indoor title. Previous to that meet, Denison had de- feated Capital while dropping decisions to Ohio Wesleyan and Western Reserve. By far their toughest indoor opponent was Western Reserve. The meet was not decided until the final event when one of the Denison runners dropped the baton. This event settled the meet in favor of Re- serve. Denison then dropped another to Ohio Wesleyan by a 54-40 count. The Capi- tal meet was a runaway for the Big Red, who ran up a 74-30 score. In the Conference meet the Big Red won by a large margin over Ohio Wesleyan, their closest rival. Trackmen go through specialties in style: Ames and Cochran, hur- dles; B. Billingsley, 50 yd. dash; Reid, high jump. All figured in the Indoor Conference victory. 1st row — Stevens, Vogt, Fordyce, Ryno, Kelley, Simmons. 2nd now — Brown, McKenney, Kleck, Alt, Jochens, Davis. 3rd row — Neal e, Cook, Wade, Cash, Ward, Bowen, Thomas, Piper. BASEBALL Bob Vogt demonstrates his win- ning batting stance. Vogt led the powerful Big Red stickmen with a .395 total. Keith Piper ' s second years as coach of the Deni- son baseball team was a very successful one as his squad won eight games out of twelve. Their Ohio Conference record was seven wins against three losses, good enough to tie for first place in the Conference. This constitutes the best record the Big Red diamond men have accumulated in ten years. Very stable pitching and good hitting paced the Big Red in their wins, and loose field- ing accounted for the losses. Art Kleck initiated the season with a five hit whitewash of Wittenberg, 3-0. Sam McKenney ' s relief hurling and a big nine-run sixth inning downed Wooster 20-8. After defeating Lock- bourne in an exhibition game, the Big Red suf- fered three straight losses. Capital held the Big Red to four hits in winning 7-0, Oberlin edged the Big Red 11-10 in 12 innings, and Lockbourne won an exhibition gome 7-2. Denison then re- bounded to win five of its last six games, losing only to Ohio Wesleyan 9-2, and defeating its early season conqueror, Capital, 10-5 in thirteen innings. Bob Vogt led the hitters with a .395 average, the team as a whole batting over .300. SEASON ' S RECORD Denison 3 Denison 20 Denison 9 Denison 0 Denison 2 Denison 10 Denison 9 Denison 9 Denison 2 Denison 13 Denison 10 Denison 13 — 12 innings — 13 innings Wittenberg 0 Wooster 8 Lockbourne Air Base ... 7 Capital 7 Lockbourne Air Base . .. 7 Oberlin ... .1 1 Kenyon 6 Otterbein 2 Ohio Wesleyan 9 Otterbein 4 Capital 5 Muskingum 2 Page seventy-three Down the field toward a possible goal goes the opposition. Deni- son ' s first varsity lacrosse team shows a great deal of potential. LACROSSE Denison ' s first varsity lacrosse team was not a successful one in terms of a won-lost record. However, in losing seven games the team, though frequently outplayed, was never outfought. The Big Red lost its first game to Kenyon by a score of 10-0, but in losing played a fine game giving the Lords several early goals. Losses fol- lowed to Oberlin and Ohio State. The second game with Oberlin was one of the most unusual ever seen at Denison. The game was played in a driving snow and sleet storm and t he field was covered with three inches of snow. At times it was impossible to see the ball and the contest proved to be more of a hunt than a game. The next en- gagement was with the Cleveland Lacrosse Club, a collection of former collegiate all-stars and Olympic players. In losing 5-0 the Big Red played its finest game of the year. In closing the season the team dropped return matches to Kenyon and Ohio State. The team is looking forward to a much more successful season next spring. Front — Bournes, Carnahan, Heamon, Blunk, Reese, Barringer, Ackley, Barth. Back — Macklin, Shilliday, Burrer, Kalbfleisch, Miller, Meyer, Grace, Baker, McCance, Winship, Johnsonbaugh. Page seventy-four Front — Deeds, Bowman, Weber. Back — Tegtmeyer, Giles, Bowen, Preucil, Coffin. Captained by Ed Weber, the Big Red tennis team under Coach Tris Coffin amassed eight wins against four losses during the highly success- ful 1 953 campaign. The DU netters blasted Bowling Green, Wayne, Wittenberg, Otterbein, Oberlin, Muskingum, and Capital twice. Pairs of losses to powerful Kenyon and Ohio Wesleyan accounted for the setbacks. Denison opened with 5-2 and 7-0 losses to Wes- leyan and Kenyon, but rebounded with six straight triumphs, downing Capital 9-0, Bowling Green 7-0, Wittenberg 7-0, Otterbein 7-0, Capi- tal 8-1, and Wayne 6-3. After bowing again to Kenyon by a narrow 5-4 margin, the Big Red up- set Oberlin 4-3, and trounced Muskingum 7-0, before succumbing to Wesleyan again in the season ' s finale 6-1. When rain washed out the finals of the Ohio Conference tourney at Oberlin, the Big Red courtsters were in second place. For the Denisonians, Bill Bowen played No. I, Alan Preucil No. 2, Ed Weber No. 3, Andy Deeds No. 4, Jim Bowman No. 5, John Tegtmeyer No. 6. In doubles play, Bowen teamed with Preucil, Weber with Bill Giles, and Deeds with Tegtmeyer. TENNIS It ' s an ace from the racket of Tegtmeyer, who advocates the Australian serve. r Frosh Bob Stewart won co-medalist honors in the Ohio Conference tournament with form such as this. He averaged 78 strokes per match. GOLF The Big Red linksmen, hampered by inexperience and bad weather, turned in a record of four wins, five losses, and one tie in Ohio Conference competition. At the end of the season a strong bid was made for the Ohio Conference cham- pionship, and the Big Red finished second, one stroke behind the victors, Mount Union. Captain Chuck Peckham, winning his third var- sity letter, held down the No. 1 position, and averaged 77 strokes per round. Teaming with him in the No. 2 spot was freshman Bob Stewart, who along with averaging 78 strokes per match, fired a 76 in the Ohio Conference tournament to win co-medalist honors. Completing the squad were freshman Phil Rouce, at the No. 3 position, and Andy Wylie and Dick Speidel at the No. 4 spot. All won varsity letters and contributed toward the overall team average of 80.4 strokes per match. Coach Edson Rupp was pleased with the overall showing of the team, and as no member of the squad graduates this year, expects to present an extremely tough edition in 1954. Speidel, Rouce, Stewart, Peckham, Rupp. Page seventy-six INTRAMURALS Intramurals this year have been tops. Sid Jenkins, with student assistant Jim Posey, has worked to attain the ends of good sportsmanship and full participation. The race was a clean and close one throughout the year, getting off to a flying start as Phi Gam and Beta tied for first place in speedball. The mercury dropped and the snows came, but gridders watched Kappa Sig go un- defeated with the help of Dick Cushing ' s right toe. Many close games and upsets were to be ex- pected on the A and B league hardwood courts, and competition was high throughout the tournament. Between spring rains the Softball and volleyball athletes were performing, but it was not until the last event of the intramural track competition was completed that it was known for certain that Sigma Chi had come through the season victorious. The playing was hard and fast; the participants, good sports. These characteristics have helped to keep the intramural program in the leading role it occupies on the Denison campus. Page seventy-seven BASKETBALL As in the past, the two basketball leagues were once again close, had fought races remaining undecided until the final games. In the A league, a sharpshooting Sigma Chi team turned in a one-point victory over Kappa Sigma in the final game to gain a perfect 9-0 record and the championship. Following close behind the second place Kappa Sigs were the Phi Gams and Betas who shared the thrid place spot. The B league was an unpredictable affair with each team experiencing at least one defeat. The final result was a tie for the title be- tween the Betas and Sigs, each with 8-1 records. Finishing in a tie for third were the Kappa Sigs and Phi Gams. TENNIS The Sigma Chi team of Giles and Preucil went undefeated to win the tennis title. Lambda Chi finished second, followed by P hi Delta Theta. FOOTBALL With a tie game the only mark on an other- wise perfect record, the Kappa Sig team took top honors. Close were Phi Gam, sec- ond, and SAE, third. SPEEDBALL Defending champs, the Phi Gams, tied with Beta for top honors in the league, both teams having 7-1 records. Kappa Sig and Phi Delt tied for third. Above — Round and round the hoop for two points and victory!! Below — Phi Gam into the air and a spike onto the grass for a tally. Over the bar in the high jump! This year ' s track crown was a closely fought contest to the final event. W f i Page seventy-eight mmm Intramural Trophy Award Undecided Until Final Season Event TABLE TENNIS Dick Speidel and Bob Woods added the table tennis champ ionship to the Sigma Chi intramural cause while Phi Delta Theta fin- ished second. Kappa Sig and Beta tied for the third spot. HANDBALL With a record of seven wins and no defeats, the handball crown went to the Sigma Chi team composed of Bob Major and Jim Posey. Finishing second was Beta Theta Pi, followed by the Phi Delts and Kappa Sigs. WRESTLING With Bill Isaly and Jim Roush leading the way, Beta Theta Pi retained the intramural wrestling title by sweeping to victory in all but one weight division. Avery Haak won the runner-up spot for A.C.C. GOLF The intramural golf title was shared by the Phi Gams and Sigs, with Delta U. in the second spot. SWIMMING Sigma Chi, led by Bob Overstreet and Hank Stout, successfully defended its swimming championship by taking five of the six events. Second place went to Phi Delta Theta. TRACK A well balanced team gave last year ' s champion Beta Theta Pi a one-point victory over the Kappa Sigs and first place in the intramural track tourney. Sigma Chi finished thrid. Individual star of the meet was D.U. Dave Calhoun, who won both the 220 and 440 yd. dashes. VOLLEYBALL With both teams suffering one defeat, the volley ball crown was shared by defending champion S.A.E. and Sigma Chi. Third place went to the Kappa Sigs. SOFTBALL With a perfect record of 8-0, the Beta team took the intramural Softball championship. Second place resulted in a three way tie between Kappa Sigma, Phi Gam, and Sigma Chi. Dick Briggs, Beta trackman, about to cross the tape for a first. Beta won the intramural track meet. Mike Rosene, Sigma Chi batter, squares off for a hit on a 3-2 pitch. Page seventy-nil 1st row — Miss Shephard, Mary Louise Croslin, Ann Kinney, Ruth Grabeman, Connie Clark, Edie Hartwig. 2nd row — Carol Taylor, Joyce Mende, Bicky Thompson, Katie Goll, Jean Race, Elizabeth Williams, Carolyn Jones, Joyce Staley, Jean Wilson, Miss Ross, Miss Butterwick. The Women ' s Athletic Association has completed another year with its program full of intramural sports and activities striving for complete participation. Rules and regulations were introduced to the frosh at the Freshman Circus and fresh- men girls received their new red and white beanies. This new, pleasant method of taking care of traditional frosh hazing was introduced by W.A.A. Points had to be earned in intramurals by the gals of ' 56 to rid themselves of the cumbersome millinery. Other parties and programs included on the W.A.A. agenda were a Winter des- sert for new members, a Hellsinki Hollar- Day where dorms came dressed as vari- ous countries and participated in intra- murals, and the W.A.A. spring banquet which closed the season with individual and team award presentations. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS A gay scene from Over the Hill, an original student dance drama given in the spring Orchesis Show. Page eighty Women ' s Athletics The fall sports offered last year were many. Sophomores took honors in the hockey league and the team journeyed to Oberlin for an all-school meet. Denison was one of 12 schools participating in The Central Ohio Field Hockey Tourna- ment held in the Licking Hills; while the annual Homecoming hockey game be- tween grads and underclassmen was a success, too. Intercollegiate tennis teams played hostess to Wesleyan and Capital, and Denison golfers trekked to Miami and State for tee matches there. Musical chairs, javelin throws, and bareback events highlighted the fall horse riding show, in which girls won prizes for horse- manship. Big Red Squaw Night with its basketball contest between the junior and freshman women was the special event of the winter season . . . frosh winning. Intercollegiate hoop teams traveled to State and Wes- leyan, then played host to Muskingum and Otterbein. Dancers Helen Jean Granfield, Ann Creel, and Nancy Pobst soar through a movement from the recital. Swimming and badminton were two other popular winter sports. The aquamaids swam at State and later entertained Wesleyan and State at the home pool. The dorm swimming marathon went to Stone Hall. Winner of the badminton tourney was Jean Race. Orchesis gave its annual spring modern dance recital; while Outing Club members cooked out- door meals. Something new was the sor- ority competition in volleyball. This move- ment attempted to get more participation. Successful in its first trial, it will be con- tinued next season. OFFICERS President Ruth Grabeman Vice-president Ann Kinney Secretary Connie Clark Treasurer Edith Hartwig Custodian Suzie Curtis Page eighty-one FRATERNITIES The fraternity and sorority systems at Denison are among the most outstanding in the country. We feel very proud of the record we have attained in support- ing these social groups by having a very high per- centage of the total student body in the membership of these nine fraternities and eight sororities. The beauty and dignity which are associated with these campus buildings lend an atmosphere of home to the whole community. Sorority circle could be transported to the heart of new England with its white houses and green shutters. Each year more fraternities move up to fraternity row in lovely new houses. This year saw the growth of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house and the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Fraternity and sorority houses are the scenes of many unusual and interesting parties throughout the year including dances, open houses, and costume affairs. Besides offering a center for social life these groups help to bring the various segments together much on the manner of marriage makers. On initiation night, SAE fraternity serenades the new social group members on sorority circle. Greek letters are burned on front lawns in honor of the occasion. The Delta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega, located in the big Southern home at the top of sorority circle, was the first national Greek women ' s group at Denison, being installed in 1928. Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas and has since grown to be the largest national women ' s fraternity. Chi Omega ' s social service project, weekly visits to the Franklin County Children ' s Home, has been continued this year under the leader- ship of Mary Lee Edwards. On the social calendar the Chi O ' s entertained the Mothers and Dads on their respective weekends, entertained the faculty children at the annual Halloween party, and held their Southern Ball early in May, the biggest formal dance and dinner of the year, for the chapter. The chapter won second place in the Home- coming decorations with the theme Ding Dong Bell - Bishop ' s in the Well. CHI OMEGA Chi Omegas have played a leading role in campus activities this year. Diane DiRosa and Elizabeth Williams were Junior Advisers. Two of the girls, Nancy Nussbaum and Jo John- son, were tapped for Mortar Board. Diane Di- Rosa, Lynn Wellman and Elizabeth Williams were elected to the junior honorary, Crossed Keys. Elizabeth Williams was president of Orchesis, and Sue Bates headed Women ' s Music Honorary. Page eighty-four This year Nancy Nussbaum served as co-vice president of DCGA, while Dottie Dennett was secretary of Senate. Lynn Wellman was Rules Committee chairman. Sherry Shaheen worked as Student Union co-chairman. Recognition went to Sandra Essinger who won membership in University Players, and Amy Connor who was president of this group; Diane DiRosa, Ginny Herrmann and Jo Johnson who won Masquer ' s keys. The YWCA chose Sherry Shaheen president and Bambi Nelson treas- urer. Ann Kinney was vice president of WAA and also won the Daniel Shepardson Mem- orial Scholarship. Phyllis Dye and Jeannette Smith were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Society tapped Faye Campbell, Ann Fischer, Nancy Mitchell, and Lynn Rose. 1st row — Boltz, Handy, Bauer, Essinger, Mehnert, Witezmen, Emmett, Rusk, Bannister, Cooper, Abbey, Mayne, LaFean, Thompson, Boyce, Barnett, E. Bates. 2nd row — MacKeen, Wellman, DiRosa, E. Williams, Dye, Haussman, Kinney, Johnson, Nussbaum, Goll, Connor, S. Bates, Nelson, Sha- heen, Hutzler, Lucak. 3rd row — Quinby, Thompkins, Stone, Sippel, Smith, Price, Neal, Falter, Hope, Bell, Bright, Kuechenberg, Dennett, Guyer, L. Williams, Yates, Toussaint, Kladney, C. Dick, Laws, Sobak. 4th row — Barton, N. Mitchell, Carlton, Tubbs, Campbell, N. Dyck, Mulcahy, Biggins, Shrader, Fischer, J. Mitchell, Edwards, Garrod, Haller, Hoeppner, Maxwell, Moore, Koelb. OFFICERS President Nancy Nussbaum Vice-President Kathryn Goll Recording Secretary Ann Kinney Corresponding Secretary . . .Judith Bell Treasurer Carol Toussaint Page eighty-five 1st row — Nicola, Woodward, George, Rich, McLaughlin, Van Dussen, Zoeller, Kirshman, Buckles, Silliman, Cook, Morse, Lieser, Syvert- sen, Douda, Gaskill, Williams. 2nd row — Scholfield, Eshelman, Bogardus, Borgeson, Wooden, William- son, Eagen, Starbuck, Powell, Brelsford, Kuhn, Knapp, Pumphrey, Nisbet. 3rd row — Collier, Hoffman, Miller, Smythe, Tatnall, Kirsten, Hazlett, Creel, Miller, Faxon, Schell, Sholes, Thompson, Leib, Sessions, Wright, Howe, Robinson, Fischer, Willis, Geis, Fitz. 4th row — Lehman, Barber, Ingraham, Drake, Vega, Doner, Walker, Huntington, Von Domelen, McClaren, Goodell, Beardshear, Gor- don, Gibbs, Geyer, Anthony, Johnson. OFFICERS President Francis Starbuck Vice-President Peg Eagan Recording Secretary . . . Nancy Brelsford Corresponding Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta was founded January 27, 1870 at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. Denison ' s Beta Tau chapter was or- ganized as Chi Psi Delta, a local sorority and became national in June, 1929. In the line of service projects, 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 the Harfzler School in Newark. Beta Tau also helps support the Insti- tute of Logipedics in Wichita, Kansas, the na- tional Theta service project. Beauty congratulations go to Nancy Eshelman who represented Theta as Homecoming Queen, and to Bonnie Douda who was in the court of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Treas Salli McSwords Ruth Ann Wooden Page eighty-six This year we welcomed to the Wee White House Mrs. E. W. McGillivry, our new house mother. Many traditional functions filled the year ' s calendar. The luncheons were held for the fall Father ' s Day and spring Mother ' s Day, with late breakfasts the following morn- ing. A combo party was held at Christmas. The pledges used Evening in Paris as their theme for the pledge formal. A sweetheart din- ner before the Junior Prom, chapter suppers for the pledges, Fraternity and Sorority social- izings, and playing hostess to the Miami chap- ter kept Beta Tau ' s social calendar full. The chapter has received many campus honors this year. Nancy Brelsford was secretary of the Senior class and co-chairman of Home- coming. Zoa Scholfield was co-chairman of the Junior class Social Committee and co- writer of the Bonds of Friendship Show. Ruth Borgeson was president of Women ' s Glee Club, while Edna Bogardus was its student leader. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Marianne Kuhn was president of the Speaker ' s Bureau, and Peggy Williamson served as All- School Social co-chairman. Ann Creel was vice-president of Pi Delta Epsilon and is co- editor of the DENISONIAN for next year. Tapped for Mortar Board were both Ann Creel and Janet Wright. Kay Tatnall received the honor of Crossed Keys. Junior Advisers this year were Nancy Eshelman, Suzi Sholes, and Janet Wright. Page eighty-seven 1st row — Gifford, Eberbach, Mahoffey, Hudson, Simmons, Schubach, McConnell, Decker, Walker, Delicate, Harwood, Dorbritz, Jones, Ranney, Anderson, Risley. 2nd row — Whifcomb, Hatch, Schulte, Guthridge, Bockes, Davis, Mrs. Fuller, Grabeman, Murray, Boettner, Bimel, Baker, Berger, Closson, Boyer, Woodward. 3rd row — Grafton, Jan King, A. McLean, Jane King, Van Horn, Mor- row, Owen, Akin, Turner, Skala, Englehart, Tonneberger, Puryear, Ewing, Albershart, Beckner, MacWilliams, N. Williams, Barbara Moore, Vogel, Foot. 4th row — M. Williams, Clissold, Arnold, Parrish, Miller, Bowser, Boden- weber, Koehler, Bauhof, Howes, Riggs, Tyrrell, N. McLain, Champ- lin, Gregory, Sherman, Brooks, McQuigg. AAA DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Chi of Delta Delta Delta was the second national sorority to be installed on the Denison campus back in October 1929. We belong to the national organization which was founded at Boston University in 1888. Our girls have upheld the national tradition of friendliness and campus leadership. This year Women ' s Judicial Council was led by Mary Alice Berger. Phyl Schulte was the presi- dent of Pan-Hellenic Council. Presidents of other organizations were Margie Owen of Crossed Keys and Ruth Grabeman of W.A.A. Joanne Morton was honored by being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Page-eighty-eight For next year, Katy Lou Englehart will be co- vice president of DCGA and Carolyn Whit- comb, who was awarded the Juliet Barker scholarship for academic excellence in dra- matics, will serve as president of Women ' s Council. Mortar Board tapped Katy Lou Englehart, Margie Owen, and Carolyn Whit- comb; Crossed Keys tapped Ann MacLean. Our skit took first place in the Bonds of Friend- ship Show, allowing us to keep the cup for an- other year. Our mothers were entertained as we presented it again for our Mother ' s Day luncheon. The house has been quite active this year: we had fun with skit and song practices, open houses, dinners, and dances. Our girls seem to be the marryingest ones on campus; we ' ll never forget singing all the hallelujahs right after Christmas vacation. We all applauded when Kim Champlin, who was on the Homecoming Queen ' s court, was also crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Katy Lou Englehart was honored by being on her court. One of the nicest things that we have done all year was to entertain all of the pinned and engaged Senior girls at our Pansy Breakfast. This has been a Tri-Delta tradition on many campuses and from now on we hope to make it ours. Margie Owen, the Pansy Bride, was the first of the engaged girls to step through the ring of 2000 fresh pansies. Each year a plaque is awarded to the senior who has done the most for Tri-Delta. Ruth Grabeman was our choice this year. OFFICERS President Ruth Grabeman Vice-President ...Genevieve Guthridge Recording Secretary . . . .Virginia Baker Corresponding Secretary Rosalie Bockes Treasurer Marlene Schulte The Kappas have completed two years now in their new home on Mulberry Street, and each of the members carries wonderful memories of the year spent there in 1952-53. Mrs. Raney, having been the housemother for two years, has graciously succeeded in being our welcoming hostess. During the entire year, the Kappa social ser- vice committee has had as its project for the chapter, the Children ' s Home in Newark. Besides many honors and achievements, Kappa has had a full social calendar. We have enter- tained for open-houses with many fraternities and sororities, the banquets for Mother ' s and Father ' s Days, early breakfasts for the chapter, Big and Little Sister parties, forma! dances, and the important Kappa weekend which has now become a tradition. OFFICERS President Kay Dodge Vice-President Betty Bevier Recording Secretary . . Elaine Vellacott Corresponding Secretary Marty Wisely Treasurer Joyce Staley Page ninety School honors were received by many Kappas this year. Tapped for Mortar Board were Joyce Staley and Sue Miles, who was elected president; tapped for Crossed Keys were Jan Droba and Nancy Pobst; tapped for Franco- Caliopean was Nilgul Muldur; tapped for Or- chesis were Claire Shinnick and Dottie Cart- land; tapped for Denison ' s University Players were Peg Malpass and Dorothy Olney. Betty Beardsley will assume the presidency of Pan- Hellenic Council for the coming year. At Homecoming this year, Kappa, for the third year in succession, once again received the cup awarded for the sorority house decorations. 1st row — Ames, Ackerman, Shoemaker, Machin, Hales, Allen, Smith, Durham, Duffy, Hodge, Newkirk, Leonard, Poletti, Haller, Muldur. 2nd row — Ketcham, Chenoweth, Malpass, Jaquith, Fall, Wiseley, J. Cartland, Dutro, Mrs. Ranney, Dodge, Bevier, Vellacoft, Leith, Berthold, Stewart, Sondles, D. Cartland. 3rd row — Weber, Staley, Michel, Beardsley, Wood, Eisermann, Stengel, Hartman, Spiegel, M. Watkins, J. Watkins, Mahan, Droba, Green- lee, Simmons, Goddard. 4th row — Gibson, Abrahamson, Curtis, Holliday, Wachs, Phillips, Kooker, Shinnick, Olney, Omundson, Lingelbach, Adamson, Swan- ger, Cruce, Cookingham, Nielson, Miles, Peterson. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Our beauty cups this year went to Peg Mal- pass who reigned as May Queen, and to Dolores Duffy and Judy Berthold who were members of the court of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Neuman twins, Carol and Lyda, were chosen to be Miss Campus of 1952-53. One of the most memorable events of the year was the entertaining of the Kappa pro- vince convention this spring by the Gamma Omega chapter in Granville. Kappas from every chapter in Ohio were present to com- pare new ideas and to meet new people. The convention was thought to be a success by all who attended. Page ninety-one Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity, October 10, 1872. The Denison chapter was organized as Phi Phi Phi in 1921, and in 1930 the group became Beta Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi International Fraternity. Beta Kappa has had a busy year in all phases of college life. In addition to weekly visits to the Children ' s Home in Newark, our local social service project, we have helped support our national project of Cardiac Aid. Alpha Phi ' s social calendar was packed full this year. Shortly after school began, the girls enjoyed the annual back-to-school spaghetti dinner. The Mother ' s and Dad ' s Day Banquets were very enjoyable. This year the Dads sur- prised the group with the gift of a TV set. The traditional Old English Dinner was very suc- cessfully held in the house this year. The Pledge Formal, with its theme Show Boat was also a memorable occasion. The Alpha Phi skit Birth of the Bonds, won a place in this year ' s Bonds of Friendship Show. ALPHA PHI Outstanding personal honors have been a- warded to many members of Alpha Phi. In the field of leadership Char Smeltzer was tap- ped for Mortar Board and elected co-president of DCGA; Gerry Granfield was vice-president of Women ' s Council; Norma Humel was co- chairman of Deni-Service and Bonds of Friend- ship; Janet Forsaith served as vice-president of YWCA; and both Nancy Myers and Janet Wahle were tapped for Crossed Keys. Page ninety-two ALPHI PHI 1st row — Henley, Wagner, McClusky, Spoerri, Knecht, Kelly, Howk, Kendrick, Shumway, E. Johnson, B. L. Meyer, Malasky, Weisen- barger, Reid, Curry, Herman. 2nd row — E. Young, Wood, Duncan, Rolt-Wheeler, Wade, Humel, G. Granfield, Mom Carpenter, Friel, D. Johnson, Spry, B. J. Meyer, McCallister, Wickenden, Forsaith, Sullivan. 3rd row — Smart, H. J. Granfield, Amos, Chadwick, J. Jenkins, Huey, Zeigler, Wilson, Parsons, Altvater, Baker, Thuma, Reiners, B. Young, Smeltzer, Smith, Race, Evans, A. Myers, Rigg, Sharp, Buttler. 4th row — N. Myers, Brown, Kormendy, P. Jenkins, Firestone, Peek, Mullikan, Corder, Curtis, Doubleday, Hall, Carter, Lough, Hes- tetler, Wahle, Ison, Taylor, Slayton, Corcoran. Scholastic Honors go to our three Phi Betes: Nancy Friel, Pat Wade, and Eljee Young. Phi Society honored Karen Taylor and Marge Ison. Eljee Young won a Fulbright Scholarship. Recognition goes to Nancy Friel, Jane McCal- lister, Barb Meyer, and Marian Reiners who were elected to Pi Delta Epsilon, and to Pat Wade who served as its secretary. President of Tau Kappa Alpha was Eljee Young. Char Smeltzer and Barb Young were Junior Ad- visers. Karen Taylor, Jo Smith, and Ginny Wood were tapped for University Players. Orchesis chose Judy Lough, H. J. Granfield, and Carol Kormendy. Elected to Franco- Calliopean were Nancy Aabye, H. J. Gran- field, Diane Hostetler, Nancy Myers, and Barb Brown. We are also proud of Jane Thuma who attended the Junior Prom Queen. OFFICERS President Geraldine Granfield Vice-President Nancy Friel Recording Secretary Marjory Spry Corresponding Secretary Barbara Meyer Treasurer Donna Johnson Page ninety-three st row — Fielder, Pierce, Beover, Logcher, Snyder, Davis, Prime, Wilks, Arndt, Hamilburg, Strohmeyer, Cameron, S. Clark 2nd row — Ehrenfeld, Withers, Passolt, C. Clark, J. Taylor, Hebel, Van- daveer, Brohm, Woods, Woodward, Waggoner, MacDonald, Croslin, Voss. 3rd row — A. Clark Yoakum, Cuddy, Litchfield, Shirley, Earle, C. Taylor, Krieckhaus, Davidson, Francis, Rosenberger, Ruihley, Whitney, Swanson, Bell, Burkhart, Loucks, Chappell, Berthoff. 4th row — Wilson, Bender, Konold, Hinegardner, Coulter, Hertz, George, Rees, Heil, Home, Benjamin, Duncan, Tucker, Eaton, Cochran. On January 2, 1897, four girls, students at Barnard College of Columbia University in New York, founded Alpha Omicron Pi. In 1926 the local chapter of Alpha Tau Delta was founded, and in 1927 it received a charter from the university. The thirteen founders of the local group held their meetings in Beaver Hall. In 1930, a charter was granted this local group to become a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. This year has been a happy and eventful one for the members of Alpha Tau chapter. As always, we have divided our time among all phases of campus life. On the more serious side, we worked with our local and national philanthropic projects in Utica and the Ken- tucky mountains. OFFICERS President Jean Hebel Vice-President Jo Ann Taylor Recording Secretary , Constance Clark Corresponding Secretary Marge Vandaveer Treasurer Wilda Wiest Page ninety-four I ALPHA OMICRON PI Socially speaking, Alpha Omicron Pi has had a busy year. We entertained the Dads and Mothers on their respective days, and social- ized with many alumni who returned for Home- coming. This year Alpha Tau again held the traditional Christmas party and the beautiful Rose Ball, the latter which seemed to be the biggest social success of the year. Fraternity and sorority socializings and the pledge formal also highlighted our social year. Alpha Omicron Pi has been quite active in campus activities this year. We are especially proud of our pledge class and of the honors received by the various members of our chap- ter. Joan Chappell was our model pledge, and Helen Fielder received the scholarship award for the pledge class. Jean Duncan was tapped for University Players; Joan Chappell for Music honorary, and Sue Home for Orchesis. In addi- tion to these, Nancy Tucker was tapped for Crossed Keys and was chosen to be a Junior Adviser for the coming year. In the field of scholarship, we are especially proud to have three Phi Beta Kappas in our graduating class. They are Margaret Wag- goner, Wilda Wiest, and Chris Kornman. As always, we hate to see our seniors leave us, but we are looking forward hopefully to next year with its new pledges, parties, and good times. Page ninety-five DELTA GAMMA Beta Zeta of Delta Gamma, third oldest na- tional women ' s fraternity, took its place on the Denison campus in 1938. We have celebrated a very eventful fifteenth year at the college on the hill. The interests of Delta Gammas are many and varied, as a look at the activity book will show. In the line of social service, our work in Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind has pro- gressed even more, as this year we added to our work the Columbus School for the Blind. Beta Zeta also has its own special project of maintaining a young Greek war orphan. 1st row — Jones, Fader, Thaeler, A. Woods, Mygdal, Burton, Rassmussen, Bargor, Swoop, loylor, Buchanan. Belt, Hill, Ekberg, Deupree, Titus, 2nd row — J. Woods, Winkler-Prins, Rouse, Putnam, Goss, Harper, Hartwig, Mrs. Lewis, Curtis, Winters, Watson, Hayford, Hamilton, Birkemier, Van Velsor, Nuzum. 3rd row — Weber, Brumbaugh, Durstine, Vogeler, Pritchard, Bird, Brown, Jones, Brunner, Hittson, Race, Paxton, Wagner, Erickson, Brittain, Ingram, Wilkins, Trace, Miller, Smith. 4th row — Scatterday, R. Woods, Anderson, Sparr, Heaslett, Manley, Martin, Helmerichs, Dexter, Lucker, Osborn, Frederick, Thurn, Steece, Holman, Lease, Seeger, Morgan, Bruce. Page ninety-six OFFICERS President Millicent Curtis Vice-President Edith Hartwig Recording Secretary Margaret Winters Corresponding Secretary Joanne Hawkins Treasurer Joan Harper On the social side, DGs celebrated with a highly successful dinner dance in December as well as a newly instituted Sweetheart Dinner in May. In addition, we held the traditional Pan- Hells and Pledge formal, besides numerous sorority and fraternity get-togethers. Recognition for leadership goes to Pam Erick- son who is both President of Women ' s Judicial Council and co-editor of the DENISONIAN next year. The presidents of three dormitories included Ann Lucker, Barbie Ingram, and Pam Erickson. Sue Belt, Joen Pritchard, Carolyn Wagner, Lyn Martin, and Pam Erickson were all elected to Franco-Calliopean. Congratu- lations, too, go to Jackie Brown who is the new President of Y.W.C.A., and to Carolyn Jones who is the vice-president of W.A.A. Special scholastic honors went to our three Phi Beta Kappas: Kay Watson, Margie Win- ters, and Edie Hartwig. Those recognized for Phi Society were Jane Scatterday and Ann Th urn. Congratulations also to Barbie Ingram, Pree Osborn, and Lyn Martin for Crossed Keys. In the field of beauty, Delta Gammas had rea- son to be proud of Ricky Helmerichs, who was attendant to the Homecoming Queen, and to Gina Race who reigned as this year ' s Junior Prom Queen. We also had great fun putting together our skit Operation Songlift which won us a place in the Bonds of Friendship Show this year. Page ninety-seven OFFICERS President Phyllis Grossman Vice-President Shirley Banks Recording Secretary .... Florida Fisher Corresponding Secretary . . Joy Clapp Treasurer Matoria Chanley Fall 1952 marked the beginning of an event- ful year for Shepardson, and one to be remem- bered, since most of us were graduating in June. During the year we enjoyed many social events, but the Valentine Party was really tops for the year. Two of us learned how to cook — the hard way — but none were worse for the experience. Another of Shepardson ' s activities was the Saturday trips to the Columbus Children ' s Village with the Chi Omegas and the A.C.C.s. Back row — Peg Rittenhouse, Virve Saar, Chung Sul Youn, Penny Trues- dail, Ruth Hendricks, Shirley Banks. Front row — Rayko Yasumura, Joy Clapp, Phyl Grossman, Florida Fisher, Jean Yost, Jean Tuggey, Florence Wright. Congratulations go to Rayko for her election to Mortar Board, to Peg who was initiated into Psi Chi, and to Mattie who came through with honors. We are also rather proud of the girls who will graduate not only with a B.A., but soon with a M.R.S. as well — Peg Rittenhouse, Joy Clapp, and Penny Truesdail. As we leave, we went to especially thank our advisers, Miss hHolm, Mrs. Mitchell, and Miss Babbs, whose thoughtfulness and willing help was always there when it was needed. Page ninely eighl 1st row — Mil Curtis, Marilyn Baker, Jean Hebel, Carol Taylor. 2nd row — Peg Williamson, Ruth Grabeman, Ricky Helmerichs, Liz Williams, Betty Beardsley. 3rd row — Phil Schulte, Shirley Banks, Katy Lou Engle- hart, Jan Wright. PAN HELLENIC The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two members from each of the eight sororities on the Denison campus. It regulates activities of inter-group significance. Its aim is to promote good will, cooperation, and integration of sorority life with other phases of college. INTER - FRATERNITY Representatives from each of the nine men ' s social groups on the Denison campus make up the Inter-Fraternity Council. By working through this body, the men achieve a closer unity be- tween the separate groups. It regulates activi- ties of the fraternities. 1st row — Bob Woods, Tom Williams, Ed Weber, Jack Newton. 2nd row — Hal Walker, Jack Streb, John Crosby. 3rd row — John Wozinski, Dick Lord, Win Profio. Denison University saw the founding of Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi in 1868. Just thirteen years earlier Miami University, in Oxford, Ohio, had become the home of Sigma Chi ' s first chapter. At present Mu Chapter stands tenth in an active chapter roll of one hundred and twenty-two, and her seventy three mem- bers help to comprise a total Sigma Chi mem- bership that stands third in the Greek letter world. SIGMA CHI Turning to activities we find Mu represented by Dick Pobst, our retiring president, a member of ODK, Blue Key, Theta Eta Chi, and vice- president of the Inter-fraternity Council; Bob Hilberts, Co-chairman of the Bonds of Friend- ship, Theta Eta Chi, Prexy of the Senior class and circulation manager of Campus ; Tom Skidmore, ODK, Blue Key, Co-vice-president of D.C.G.A. and Mu ' s rushing chairman; Bob Woods, newly elected president of the fra- ternity, Blue Key, Theta Eta Chi, and Co-chair- man of the Blood Drive; Skip Metcalf, Blue Key, Circulation manager of the Denisonian and President of the Sophomore Class. Serv- ing as Co-chairman of Christian Emphasis Week next year we have Mu represented by Bill Bowen, who is also a member of Blue Key and secretary of the D Association. Page one hundred Turning to the field of athletics we find that Mu Chapter had 22 members participating in the varsity sports of football, basketball, base- ball, tennis, track, and lacrosse. Jim Emanuel- son was the co-captain of the basketball team. The chapter brought a very successful year to a close by winning the intramural cup and gaining its full possession. However, the suc- cess that Mu has enjoyed could not have been attained without the understanding and help of our housemother, Mrs. Harrington, to whom we will always express our gratitude for the twelve fine years she gave to Mu Chapter and we wish her the best of everything in the future. 1st row — Poteat, Stevenson, Preucil, Giles, Cordes, Pole, Jones, Wright, Athey, Carroll, Jennings, Hill. 2nd row — Boeschenstein, Overstreet, Hilberts, Hutson, Emanuelson, Pobst, Stout, Eha, Kier, Rosene, Peterson, Hoxby, Lee, DeVore. HI 3rd row — Rice, Woods, Goodwin, Cash, Posey, LeFevre, Pryor, Bro, Woodyard, Speidel, Vance, Curry, R. Feid, Daniels. 4th row — Schwein, R. Baumgartner, Klenk, D. Baumgartner, Damron, McPhail, Wade, W. Thompson, Winship, R. Thompson, Kelly, Fernyak, Ritter, Getgey. OFFICERS President Richard Pobst Vice-President Jerry Eha Recording Secretary Thomas Kier Corresponding Secretary David Woodyard Treasurer John Hutson Page one hundred one 1st row — Davidson, B. Brown, Elliot, Dold, Bosler, B. Yohe, Wooglin, J. Adams, Peek, Crislip, Prosser, Hubbard, Stopher. 2nd row — D. Owen, Reid, Fergusson, C. Inman, Isaly, Laird, Murray, J. Billingsley, Hawk, R. Owen, Dallas, Walmsley, Weber. 3rd row — Guidotti, Wolfe, Pattison, Roush, Lugar, Johnson, Ducro, Maurer, G. Brown, C. Smith, Lytle, Lyons, Crowe, Prasse, Whitacre. 4th row — Corse, Long, Wood, James, Brewster, Les Norman, Pumphrey, Rudolph, T. Hundley, Deeds, Lloyd Norman, Briggs, R. Billingsley, T. Smith, D. Jones. OFFICERS President Ed Weber Vice-President Bob Laird Treasurer Dean Owen Recorder Bill Isaly Beta Theta Pi was founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. The Fra- ternity received the distinction of being the first fraternity to originate west of the Alle- gheny Mountains. The Denison chapter was formally instituted as the Eta Eta chapter of Beta Theta Pi on December 23, 1868. The chapter name became Alpha Eta as a result of action taken by the National Convention of 1872. This year, as always, the men of Alpha Eta carried out their responsibilities as one of the top fraternities on the campus. With brothers Isaly, Dallas, Maurer, Crowe, Wolfe, Lugar, and Weber as members of Blue Key, the dia- mond wearers continued in the spot of leader- ship on campus. Page one hundred two Isaly, Lugar, Weber, and Dallas were also members of ODK. From the chapter two men were picked for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Dick Lugar and Ed Weber. Co-editor of the Denisonian this past year was Buck Walmsley, who with Pete Hawk, Bill Ryno, and Bill Isaly comprised the Beta dele- gation in Pi Delta Epsilon. Walmsley also served as chairman of the Board of Control for Publications. In the field of music, Ed Weber acted as Business Manager for the Men ' s Glee Club this year. Student director of that same group was George Dallas, also Mu Sigma prexy. The Christian Emphasis Program was lead by Dick Lugar during the year. Next year Dale Wolfe will serve in the same capacity. In March the student body elected Lugar to the position of co-president of the Campus Govern- ment Association. On the athletic field sixteen Betas played on the Big Red football team. Dave Maurer was elected captain for the coming year. With four men on the basketball squad and several members of the track, baseball, and tennis teams, the Betas were able to retain the varsity cup for another year. Ed Weber served as captain of the tennis squad. D-Association prexy for the year was Bob Laird. The men of Beta look forward to the next year, and hope to continue the great service to the campus they have given. Page one hundred three 1st row — Tuttle, Hillenbrand, Stewart, Noethlick, Lane, Shaw, Murphy Schwing, Wood, Thomas. 2nd row — Broughton, Kennedy, Weston, Lawrence, Purcell, Gillies Baker, Stephens, Thomson, Sheets, Ames. 3rd row — T. MacKimm, Moore, Shackelford, Ducro, Inboden, Brickman Hill, Burrer, Shorney, Bassler, Broadhurst, Manierre. 4th row — Dunn, Kull, Clark, Bowman, McConnell, Tappin, Mathieson J. Brophy, Opdahl, Yohe. PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta was founded on April 28, 1848 at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Penn. Lambda Deuteron chapter at Denison was chartered in 1885 with eight men and now proudly boasts 803 members. The 25th annual Fiji Fisicuffs were held this fall with the men of Denison and Granville in attendance. The chapter sponsored an Or- phans ' Party at Christmas, a campus wide clothing drive, and trips to the mental hospital. A fiting climax to weeks of practice was a first place in the fraternity section of the Bonds of Friendship. Page one hundred four The apex of the social season was the Fiji Island weekend. The brothers and their Fiji maids danced in true South Sea island fashion, garbed in sarongs and grass skirts; at curfew the men left the house to the girls for the night, serenading under the Fiji Moon as they left. Phi Gamma Delta once again gave evidence of its leadership in campus activities as broth- ers Kennedy, Ames, Gillies, McQuigg, Purcell, Shackelford, and Brickman held membership in ODK, Senior Men ' s honorary. Nine Fijis were in Blue Key with Duck Shackel- ford succeeding Spike Kennedy as president. Dave Purcell and Don Gillies were members of Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon had seven Phi Gams as members with Jack McQuigg as the past president. Don Gillies was the presi- dent of Pi Sigma Alpha political science honor- ary, Dave Purcell was the president of the Young Republican Club, and Dick Broughton was president of Theta Eta Chi. John Ames served as co-president of DCGA, Brad MacKimm succeeded Duck Shackelford as editor of Campus magazine; Jack McQuigg was co-editor of the Denisonian; and Jim Bro- phy will edit next year ' s Adytum. Ted Cochran and Joe Sheets were Business managers of the Denisonian and the Adytum. Phi Gamma Delta was represented in varsity athletics by twelve D men. John Ames was captain of the track team and set new records. OFFICERS President Dick Londrum Vice-President and Treasurer Don Gillies Recording Secretary ..Chuck Brickman Corresponding Secretary Jack McQuigg Historian Dave Purcell Page one h Once again Kappa Sigmas had a distinguished record of leadership in campus activities. Cramer succeeded Bassett as chairman of Men ' s Judicial Council. Newton was editor of the Adytum and his staff editors included brothers Smalstig and Rutherford. Bayley, Moor, Gilb, and Steaks have all been active in Denison theatre productions. Chairman of the auto court was Hotaling. Brother Davis served as all-school social chairman. This year ' s Big Red football and baseball teams were co-captained by four Kappa Sigs. Moore and Wosinski led the gridders; while Alt and Kleck sparked the diamond crew. In all, thirteen brothers wore the Red and White on Deeds field. Brother Alt was named most valuable player, all-Ohio Conference, and re- ceived mention on the Little Ail-American OFFICERS President Jack Ubersax Vice-President Jamie Moore Secretary Jack Newton Treasurer Jim McFarland Pledge Trainer George Davis team. Also receiving all-conference honors were Wosinski, Vogt, and Apthorp. A total of twenty-one Kappa Sigs wore the Denison varsity D . Kappa Sigmas were again prominent in the campus honorary societies. Brothers Bassett, Cramer, Moore, McFarland and Newton are members of ODK. Alt, Bassett, Cramer, Kleck, Moore, Newton, and Vogt are wearers of the Blue Key. Theta Eta Chi claims Kappa Sigs Wosinski, Bassett, and Whitmer. We are es- pecially proud of Jim McFarland who is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was graduated with honors. Page cne hundred six KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded December 10, 1869 at the University of Virginia. Gamma Xi chap- ter was founded in 1910 when the local fra- ternity, Beta Alpha Delta, was given a charter by the national organization. The lights in front of the famous white house on Broadway gleamed brightly many nights during the past year. Kappa Sigma ' s dances and informal parties will be long remembered by all of those who attended them. But it is not fun alone which has distinguished the wearers of the Crescent and the Star — activi- ties have culled many of their leaders from our ranks. 1st row — McCoy, Ten Cate, Willis, Cofer, Barton, J. Oliver, Parsons, B. Gilbert, Beckman, Neff, Muskoff. 2nd row — Lundquist, W. Oliver, Schenk, Davis, Porter, Ubersax, Mc- Farland, Moore, Wosinski, Bassett, Gleiss, Harris, Alt. 3rd row — T. N. Lindsay, Cotton, Cramer, Newton, Rutherford, Mar- quardt, Vogt, Whitmer, Stoaks, Markel, Kramer. 4th row — Fellows, Moor, Fordyce, Gallup, Gilb, Bayley, Robinson, Apthorp, Kohlenberg, Phillips, Olcott, J. Gilbert. Page one hundred seven Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami Uni- versity on December 26, 1848. Since its in- ception in 1916, Ohio lota has added 676 brothers to an international brotherhood which now embraces over 1 10 chapters and 80,000 members. Denison Phi ' s held important positions in many campus organizations. Athletically, four Deni- son teams will be captained by Phi Delts. Don DeJong is co-captain of basketball, Brothers Hunting and Miller are co-captains of soccer, Chuck Peckham is captain of golf, and Bud Miller is captain of lacrosse. D men include DeJong and Walton, football; Hunting, Miller, Barth, Nichols and Kalbfleisch, soccer; De- Jong, basketball; McKinney, baseball; Hea- mon, Miller, Kalbfleisch, and Hess, lacrosse; DeJong and Macomber, track. In activities, Phi Delts are also prominent. PHI DELTA THETA Harry Rownd is president of ODK and vice- president of Blue Key. Garrett, Miller, Peck- ham, and McKinney are also members of Blue Key. Alpha Epsilon Delta will be led next year by LeFever and McCombs, president and vice-president respectively; while DeJong and Peckham hold the same positions in the D Asso- ciation. Lord and McKenney are members of Pi Sigma Alpha; LeFever, Rownd and Mc- Kenney in Pi Delta Epsilon; Hunting in Mu Sigma; Garrett in Theta Eta Chi; and Rownd is common der of the ROTC unit. Page one hundred eight- Is1 row — Gibbs, Eakin, Endres, Gaenslen, Richardson, Meyer, Rouce, Hendrickson, Davis, Cornell, McKay, Jacobs, Smith, Billeft, Weav- er, Nichols. 2nd row — LeFever, Garrett, Anderson, Prather, Dailey, Hess, Lord, Dunbar, Brown, Shroyer, Talmadge, Bartlett, DeJong. 3rd row — Bell, Macklin, Skuce, Rader, Miller, McKenney, Macomber, McCombs, Rownd, Peckham, Morrison, Keegan, Thrasher, Ran- dolph, Heaman. 4th row — H. Morriwon, Wood, Knapp, Schuette, Sizer, Reese, Willis, Blunck, Kalbfleisch, Thompson, Hunting, Rodgers, Henry, Heiser, Walton. Wearers of the sword and shield were also prominent in publications. Rownd and Heamon are Sports editors of the Denisonian while Mc- Kenney holds the same position for the Adytum and Campus, LeFever is literary editor of Campus. Other Phi ' s hold many staff posts. A successful social season was climaxed by the colorful Roman Toga Party. The chapter was deeply saddened by the tragic death of Professor David Lattimer, a loyal friend and chapter adviser. To our graduating seniors, the undergraduate chapter extends its heartfelt thanks and best wishes for the future. OFFICERS President Wallace Dunbar Richard Lord Vice-President Richard Lord Jack Anderson Secretary John Heamon Bill Morrison Treasurer George Garrett Page one hundred nine 1st row — Arnold, Exman, Jacobs, Sutherland, Carlson, Heventhal, D. Fullmer, Wakeman, Williams, Pickett, Trimble, Coyle, Rees. 2nd row — Stout, Cook, Hoh, Judy, Gibbon, Ellsworth, Mann, Jordan, Haberstro, Pullets. 3rd row — Lonas, Maroney, Johnson, A. Fullmer, Rhodes, Stroh, Neale Hall, Steffen, Chestnut, Wiebell, Stelzer. OFFICERS President Tom E. Williams Vice-President Guy Glenn Secretary Bill Hughes Treasurer Hugh Pickett Social Chairmen Jack Bartlett Bob Scott Top campus honors were accorded Dave Full- mer, co-vice president of DCGA, ODK presi- dent, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Tom Williams was IFC president. Hugh Pickett was elected to ODK and was a member of Blue Key along with Dave Fullmer, John Trimble, Bill Hughes, and Bud Steele. Ed Jacobs is new associate editor of Campus magazine; Charles Heventhal, president of Franco-Calliopean; Mike Cook, chairman of the Music Board of Control; Bill Hughes , president of the Radio Broadcasting Club; Bud Steele, president of Masquers; and Jim Arnold is president of the class of ' 55. The chapter pays tribute to the alumni whose loyal service to Lambda Chi Alpha has made the new house possible. Page one hundred ten Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Uni- versity in 1909. It now has the largest number of chapters among the Greek letter fraternities. The Denison Sycamore Club was installed as Gamma lota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha in 1919. The completion of a new Georgian colonial house in February was the result of many years of devoted service of Lambda Chi alumni. A banquet for over 1 15 Gamma lota men and college and national fraternity officials on March 15th culminated the House Dedication Weekend. Coinciding with this occasion were two other significant events. Burt T. Hodges, Treasurer of Denison University, was awarded the Order of Merit of Lambda Chi Alpha, highest honor of the national fraternity, in recognition of his outstanding service to the brotherhood. Jerry Jordan was honored for his initiation as the 500th member of the Denison chapter. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Parties and dances were held in the house many times during the semester, starting with the popular Gambling Party. The height of the social season was the annual Parisian Dive Party Weekend. The brothers and their dates came to the house attired in traditional Left Bank dress. After serenading them under a Crescent moon, the men turned the house over to the girls for the night. Page one hundred eleven 1st row — -Miles, Landrud, Buck, Retenaur, Vincent, Curry, Steelman, Boone, Dunn, Burgess, Otto. 2nd row — Newman, Thomas, Atwoter, Shilliday, Hampton, Anderson, Cox, Degnan, Jefferies, Rice, Fellman. 3rd row — Beyer, Shieber, Goldsmith, Chain, Hebbard, York, Hoynes, Donovan, Beck, Generella, Wiley, Lnagford, Jones, Howell. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON After many long years of waiting and working toward their dream, the Ohio Mu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is now proudly occupying its new house on Fraternity Row. Starting as a local, Omega Pi Epsilon, S.A.E. was founded on the Denison campus in October of 1919. The fraternity was located downtown for many years but because of a shortage of adequate facilities started a campaign to move up hill. Now the new house sports more than ade- quate conveniences for its members. The Chapter is grateful to the persons that have made this accomplishment possible. Page one hundred twelve The Sig Alphs started the year with their tra- ditional serenade to the newly pledged girls in sorority circle. A successful finale to the 1952- ' 53 season occurred when Sigma Alpha Epsilon marched up the steps of Doane Library to capture first place in the annual Mother ' s Day Interfraternity Sing. Ohio Mu boasts of its brothers in such activi- ties as varsity football, soccer, basketball, la- crosse, track, Sigma Delta Pi, Franco-Calli- opean Society, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Theta Eta Chi, Denisonian, Adytum, Campus magazine, University Players, Denison Radio Broadcasting Club, Theatre and Speech Boards of Control, DCEP, Junior class execu- tive committee, Chemical Society, Camera Club, and Young Republican Club. During the past Homecoming festivities, Ohio Mu was proud of one of its brothers who did such a fine job as general chairman of the entire weekend. Keeping a well-balanced scale in the fratern- ity are the social functions and the intramurals. Perhaps the Buckeye Lake invitation party and the Artists Fantasy Weekend Party could be considered as the social highlights of the year. Of course, all the brothers enjoyed the evening when the Kappa pledges decided to visit our house and escape the tyranny of the Kappa actives. The chapter wishes to express its appreciation and convey its best wishes to the graduating seniors. OFFICERS President Fred Curry Cy Weagle Vice-President Richard Haid Brian Newman Secretary Brian Newman Alex Nagy Treasurer Cy Weagle Wilbur Moore Page one hundred thi The social calendar of the American Com- mons Club has been highlighted by such events as the Fall hayride, the Christmas, Spring, and Pledge Formals, and the annual April Casino party-Overnight-steak roast weekend. Commoners have carried on the Franklin Vil- lage project in conjunction with Chi Omega sorority and Deni-Service, emphasizing the in- dividual growth of children aided in this pro- gram. We ' re also proud of Mad Norwegian Kjell Amble, who won a $500. theatre scholar- ship and acceptance into Masquers. Kjell, a- long with Bill Barringer and All-Midwestern soccer fullback Dave Wyse, also won his var- sity D . Senior Jack Streb, past president of psychology honorary Psi Chi, was tapped by both Blue Key and ODK. Bill Johnson was chairman of the Board of Control of Music, treasurer of DCGA, and was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Dave Rymer, Ray Mummery, and Club prexy Hal Walker became Univer- sity Players, while Al Ward had the lead in the freshman production Lo and Behold. OFFICERS President Dave Kohl Hal Walker Vice-President Ray Mummery Paul Prine Recording Secretary .... Don Barringer John Miller Corresponding Secretary ..John Inman John Kempton Treasurer Tom Hendricks John Miller was chosen as co-chairman of Deni-Service and president of the Franco-Cal- liopean literary society. Don Barringer was elected president of Chem Society and Tom Luce president of the Camera Club. Bidding good luck to its thirteen graduating seniors, the Club reaffirms its belief in its democratic principles and looks forward to continued leadership of true fraternal spirit on the campuses of American colleges and universities. Page one hundred fourteen AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB To foster the spirit of A.C.C. by carrying out its ideals of true brotherhood and non- discrimination, by providing a medium for social relaxation, and by participating fully in campus and community affairs, has been the goal of the American Commons Club this year. The Club sustained the standards it has been setting since its inception on the Denison cam- pus in 1917 by maintaining the highest fra- ternity scholastic average and by continuing its tradition of fine singing. This year ' s pledge class copped the Pledge Sing trophy for the second successive year. 1st row — Averill, Runkle, Darrah, Spera, Dillard, Lee, Ward, Wyse, Berry. 2nd row — Rymer, Pepple, Mullan, Lord, Johnson, Mrs. Baugher, Will- iams, Streb, Elleman, Kohl, McNulty. 3rd row — Price, Mummery, Kempton, D. Barringer, Sloat, Brown, Hotes, T. Miller, Walker, Inman. 4th row — Hendricks, P. Prine, Spear, Cropley, Kerns, Doswell, Redden, J. Miller, Sladky, Goddard. Page one hundred fifteen Delta Upsilon is proud of its participation in activities. We salute: Al Sheahen — Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Radio Broad- casting Club vice president, Varsity Debate, third place in Lewis Prize Contest; Tom Mc- Granahan — Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chemical Society, Delta Phi Alpha, Masquers; John Crosby — Blue Key, D.C.E.P. Executive Com- mittee, and past secretary of the I.F.C.; Pete Runkle — Mu Sigma, Franco-Calliopean; John Grant — president of Auto Court; Hugh Teweles — Franco-Calliopean, Co-senior editor of Adytum, co-copy editor of Denisonian, presi- dent of Young Republican Club; Cliff Lantz — Delta Phi Alpha, editor of Deni-Scope, D.C.E.P. Executive Committee; Win Profio — Blue Key, president of the I.F.C.; Colin Bloor — Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha vice president, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Varsity Debate, Chairman of Speech Board of Control, Young Republican Club vice president; Tom Hawley — University Players; and Noel Keys — Rear Admiral of the Sailing Club. DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon is represented in varsity athletics by Herb Boswau in football, Co-captain Glenn Wallauz of the soccer squad, by Carl Jochens as baseball catcher, Art Frame and Dave Carnahan in lacrosse, and Ralph Shell and Herb Boswau in track. Founded on November 4, 1834, at Williams College, the Denison Chapter of Delta Upsilon holds the distinction of being the oldest na- tional fraternity on the campus. However, we are also the youngest group on campus, be- ing installed as the sixty-eighth chapter of Delta Upsilon on December 3, 1949. Memories of the past year . . . third place in the Homecoming float contests . . . scholastic rating of second . . . DU Weekend . . . Pagan Day costumes . . . climb from eighth to sixth in the intramural race . . . success of new com- missary . . . solid footing of chapter finances . . . new Help Week program . . . the chap- ter that wishes its seniors may enjoy continued success. 1st row — Tom Hawley, Art Bowman, Dave Carnahan, Chuck Stark, Dave Calhoun, Bill Fosdick, Dick Harper. 2nd row — Rog Johnsonbaugh, Clarence O ' Dell, Chuck Olson, Tom McGranahan, John Crosby, Glenn Wallauz, John Grant, Bill Miller, Al Sheahen, Pete Runkle. 3rd row — Carl Jochens, Jim Dolan, Win Profio, Art Frame, Ed McNew, Ralph Allured, Clayton Murphy, Cliff Lantz, Dick Roper, Hugh Teweles, Jim Carpenter. 4th row — Tom Winans, Chris Curran, Sev Ker, Noel Keys, Bill Mann, Colin Bloor, Don Mackey, Herb Boswau, Stormy Weathers, Ed Robertson. OFFICERS President John Crosby Vice-President Al Sheahen Secretary Don Mackey Treasurer Clarence O ' Dell Art Frame Pledgemaster Tom Winans House Managers John Grant Dick Roper Social Chairman Clayton Murphy Intramural Chairman Ed McNew Page one hundred seventeen ADMINISTRATION The Denison Community extends far beyond the physical limits of the campus and the town of Granville. Besides the students, the faculty, and the administration it includes the many wonderful alumni, the parents and relatives of Denison students, and the friendly people who make up the community of Granville. Without these outside groups, those of us who spend our time on the campus would be unable to accomplish many of the things we are fortunate enough to have; things such as Homecoming parades, Mother ' s and Dad ' s Day events, and town and gown pro- jects. The many details of making our academic life a suc- cess are handled by those administrators and friends who feel a part of our community. We will all miss the leader- ship and friendship which our seniors have given us during their four years on the campus, but we know that we, the student body, will continue to have their support as alum- ni. Each of us who have some interest in Denison will con- tinue to work together through the coming years to uphold the honor and tradition which is ours. Page one hundred eighteen IN MEMORY OF DAVID W. LATTIMER The Denison community was deeply moved by the sudden and tragic death of David W. Lattimer, be- loved instructor in history. Lattimer served on the Denison staff for a year shortly after his own college graduation and returned to the faculty in 1950 after serving on the staffs of the University of Tennessee and Ohio State University. Students and friends honored his memory at a memorial service held in Swasey Chapel May 12. His career as a professor was characterized by devotion to his students. The University and the community will long remember the loyal service he gave to further the advance of education. Page one hundred twenty PRESIDENT AND DEANS President Knapp, now in his second year as our President, has won a place in the hearts of all students by his sincere and frank attitude. Upon coming to Denison he named Cyril Richards as Vice-President of the col- lege. Dr. Richards has devoted himself to his job. His executive ability in connection with educational programs and relationships with the faculty has been a true contribution to the school ' s well-being. Mrs. Jones, Dean of Women, is serving well in her initial year in this capacity. Her office is the central clearing house for the various non-academic activities of the Denison coed. Francis Bay- ley, in his position as Dean of Men, has won the respect of all the men students. He is to be commended for his wisdom and under- standing on questions concerning conduct and living conditions. Vice-President Richard; Dr. A. Blair Knapp, completing his second year as president of the university, has won many friends among the Denison student body as well as among the parents and alumni. His advice and guidance have been beneficial to everyone. Page one hundred twenty-one ADMINISTRATIVE WORK CENTERS IN DOANE. As an independent college Denison has been able to maintain a solid footing because of a capable administration. By experience, Denison has found that such an administration is a must for a pri- vately-administered and financed insti- tution. Through the hard work of these individuals the school ' s future remains secure. Many are the times that a student, walking home from the library, finds some- one working late at night in the adminis- tration building. Hard work and interest in Denison has characterized the efforts of these people. They too take part in the Denison community, adding much to our various activities. Much of the future of Denison lies in the hands of this ad- ministration. Page one hundred twenty-two Denison feels that a liberally educated person should know and be able to use his language effectively. It is impossible to graduate without fulfilling a require- ment in language or literature. Depart- ments of English, modern language, clas- sical language and speech give the Deni- son student a wide selection of courses. The faculty of these departments include very outstanding men and women in their fields. St ress is placed on creative writ- ing, and students learn to express their ideas with proficiency. When a graduate leaves Denison he has acquired a thor- ough knowledge of this field of study. Like- wise the ability to speak clearly and fluently is a true benefit of a liberal arts education. Talbot Houses Language And Literature Classes. Sitting: Dean, Crocker, Shannon, Koerber, Holm, Preston, McCoy. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE o t Z Stabler, Coffin, Steele. Missing: Downs, Secor. Page one hundred twenty-three SOCIAL STUDIES Front: Bradner, Stephens, Morrow, Wirt, At- lee, Lehman. Second: Major, Pollock, Schaff, Stratton, Lat- timer, Titus, Southgate. Third: Utter, Scott, Larson, Gordon, Cook, Mitchell, Crist, Nelson. Missing: Hepp. Because of the present stress upon edu- cational institutions giving the student a true picture of his environment, the Core program has stressed a study of the social sciences. Freshmen or sopohomores take the history of Western Civilization. As one progresses towards a degree, courses in sociology, government, economics, and philosophy and religion are needed. In- tegration is aimed for by the various so- cial science departments. A close rela- tionship is existent between departments to insure progress along this line. Em- phasis is placed on the use of scientific analysis and its application to the present social problems. A good knowledge of the ideals of the past and present is ex- tremely important to each person prepar- ing himself for life after graduation. The Core Course program focuses on this type of knowledge. Page one hundred twenty-four In a world filled with increased technology, the Denison student is encouraged to take a course in science and mathematics. A logic course is sometimes taken in place of the math requirement, but in any case the student is exposed to systems requir- ing clear and accurate thought. In either the freshman or sophomore year the student must take the life science course stressing the organic development and behavior, or the course in the physical sciences. By having taken these courses one becomes familiar with the scientific methods and the latest developments in science, thus enabling him to live more effectively following graduation. This year Dr. Ronneberg, professor of chemistry, has been on leave doing some atomic research. Front: Kafo, Everhart, Archibald, Howe, Lindsey. Second: Smith, Lichtenstein, Traynham, Carpenter, Collins, Bishop. Third: Gawain, Mahard, Truman, Lad- ner, Rupp, Wheeler. Fourth: Brown, Morgan, Jones, Carter, Alrutz, Atwell. SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS Page one hundred twenty-five Sitting: Stark, King, Gelfer, Houry. Standing: Aliey, Esch- rnan, Brasmer, Joh- annesen, Adams Ravnan. Missing: Wright. THE ARTS n a liberal arts college much stress is placed upon the development of the arts. A sound knowledge of acting out a dra- matic role, doing justice to a score of music, or putting something original on canvas is not easily acquired. We at Denison have been especially proud of the development of the fine arts program. Our progress has come through the guid- ance of the instructors in the various fields. The arts form an integral part of the curriculum in the college, bringing to each student an understanding and ap- preciation of the classical and contemp- orary arts. Many have chosen to major in fine arts, and by participation in these arts have brought honor and distinction to Denison. Each student, to fulfill his graduation requirement, must take at least two of the three arts courses. In so doing the graduate leaves the college with an understanding of the arts and is able to critically evaulate them. Page one hundred twenty-sin Front: Ross, Butterweck, Shepard. Back: Jenkins, Piper, Carl, Meyer. Missing: Denham, Loe- hnert. Due to the feeling of the administration that competition is of great value to the individual and the college community, an extensive intramural program is carried on at Denison. Participation in athletics by as many students as possible is the objective of this department. Since the building of a new physical education cen- ter in 1950 the school has had one of the finest athletic plants in the midwest. The acting head of the physical education department this year has been Sidney Jenkins. He has also maintained his job as director of intramurals. The women ' s department is headed by Natalie Shep- ard. Through their various courses in edu- cation they prepare many students for teaching and coaching physical edu- cation in our school systems. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Page one hundred twenty-seven AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. AFROTC officers left to right: Hoover, Jones, and Woodling. As students returned to begin the school year in September they found that some- thing new had been added to the Deni- son campus. On certain days men in blue seem to dominate the scene. The United States Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps had been established. The purpose of such a unit is to train students to be reserve officers in the United States Air Force. After some years of waiting Deni- son has finally received the valuable addi- tion to its curriculum. As freshhman men enter Denison they are encouraged to take this program, for in doing so they are offered something that adds a degree of security to a full college education. Page one hundred twenty-eight The first official review of the AFROTC unit was held on May Day. During the first semester of the freshman year draft-deferments are granted to all physically qualified students in AFROTC. They must agree to complete the course, to attend one summer of camp, and upon com- pletion to accept a commission, if ten- dered, and serve on active duty for a period of two years. With such an agreement the student ' s draft board is notified and the stu- dent deferred as long as his college work proves satisfactory. Textbooks and such materials are supplied without cost by the college and Air Force. The basic courses consist of subjects in political geography, leadership, organization of defense, meteor- ology, aerodynamics and propulsion, drill and exercise of command. The advanced course is open to physically qualified male students if accepted by the Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Such courses consist of air operations, inspection systems, mili- tary teaching methods, and personal man- agement. Such training offers qualified stu- dents valuable training for leadership. Page one hundred twenty-nine Whisler Memorial Hospital offers daily clinical service to ailing students. The staff is considered one of the competent medical organizations to be found on college campuses. HOSPITAL AND LIBRARY The William Howard Doane Library at Denison assumes great import- ance in the educational and cultural life of the student. To be able to meet the needs of all students, the staff in charge of Miss Engleman, spend end- less hours helping the student find and interpret material for classroom and research use. The library ' s re- sources are available to all students. At the far end of the campus we find Whisler Memorial Hospital. Every student is encouraged to use the Hospital and Daily Clinic as often as the need arises. Unfortunately Sis Hopkins, a traditional part of our college, will be missing next year. Having retired after twenty-four years her place as head nurse will be occupied by Miss Earhart. Page one hundred thirty Left to right: Engleman, Moss, Hoover, Willett, Greenaugh, Wright, Garrett, Everhart, Dorr. Sitting: Hopkins. Standing: Earhart, Kneller, Ward. DONALD ALT, Celina, Ohio; Economics; Kappa Sigma; Auto Com- mittee, President; Baseball; Blue Key; D Association, Secretary; Football JOHN AMES, River Forest, III.; Math; Phi Gamma Delta, Vice President; DCGA, Co-President JOHN ANDERSON, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Chemistry-Biology; Phi Delta Theta, Vice President; Duke University; Homecoming Committee; Judicial Council; May Day Committee; Young Republican Club JANE ARENBERG, Highland Park, Illinois; English; Chi Omega; Centenary Junior College; Adytum; Denisonian; WAA; YWCA; Phi Delta Epsilon EDWARD BAKER, Brooklyn, Ohio; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President; Blue Key; D Association; Football; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; I nterfraternity Council; Judicial Council; Lacrosse Club; Senate; Track VIRGINIA BAKER, Ridgewood, New Jersey; History; Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary; French Club; Junior Orchesis; Math Club; YWCA SHIRLEY BANKS, Shirley, Massachusetts; Citizenship; Shepardson Club, Vice President; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; DCEP; Panhellenic Council; Vespers; Women ' s Council; YWCA RAYMOND BARTLETT, Yonkers, N. Y.; Speech; Phi Delta Theta; Missouri Valley College; Radio Broadcasting Club; Track KENNETH BASSETT, Cincinnati, Ohio; Government; Kappa Sigma, Vice President; Blue Key; D Association; DCGA; DCEP; Foot- ball; Freshman Cabinet; Judicial Council, President; Junior Adviser; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Senate; Theta Eta Chi; Track SUSAN BATES, Fostoria, Ohio; Education; Chi Omega; Band; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; Deni-scope; Deni-service; House Council; Math Club; May Day Committee; Orchestra; WAA; Women ' s Music Honorary, President; YWCA MARY ALICE BERGER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Education; Delta Delta Delta; Adytum; Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer; Crossed Keys; DCGA; House Council; Judicial Council, Chair- man; Senate; Student-Faculty Council; Women ' s Council; YWCA JUDITH BERTHOLD, Webster Groves, Missouri; Religion; Kappa Kappa Gamma; A Cappella Choir; Deni-service; DCEP; Glee Club; YWCA BETTY BEVIER, Scarsdale, New York; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus Magazine; Committee of 100; House Coun- cil; Judicial Council; Junior Adviser; May Day Committee; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; Sailing Club, Secretary; WAA; Women ' s Council, President; YWCA JOHN BILLINGSLEY, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; Track; Football; House Council; Social Committee NANCY BIMEL, Cincinnati, Ohio; Personnel Administration; Delta Delta Delta; Bonds of Friendship; DCEP; Denisonian; Freshman Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; House Council; May Day Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Women ' s Council; Young Re- publican Club; YWCA MARILYN BIRKEMEIER, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry; Delta Gam- ma; Chemical Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Deni-service; DCEP; House Council; Junior Adviser; Math Club; May Day Com- mittee; Social Committee; Women ' s Council, Treasurer; YWCA HAROLD BOESCHENSTEIN, JR., Perrysburg, Ohio; Physics; Sigma Chi; Denisonian; Adytum ROSALIE BOCKES, Brownsville, Pennsylvania; Spanish; Delia Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Sullins College; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA NANCY BOETTNER, Cleveland, Ohio; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; University of Geneva; Deni-service; Denisonian; Outing Club; Psi Chi; WAA; YWCA RUTH BORGESON, Bronxville, New York; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; Deni-service; French Club; Glee Club, President; Orchesis; Sailing Club; WAA; Women ' s Music Honorary; YWCA NANCY BRELSFORD, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Citizenship; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary; Bonds of Friendship; Cheer- leader; Class Officer, Secretary; Homecoming Committee, Co- chairmen; Senior Cabinet; WWA; YWCA ANDREW BRO, Omaha, Neb.; Theatre Arts-Philosophy; Sigma Chi Omaha University; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100 Deni-Scope; DCEP; Franco-Calliopean Society; Summer Theatre University Players; Vespers MONA BROHM, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania; English; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Dean ' s List; French Club; University Players; YWCA RICHARD BROUGHTON, Dayton, Ohio; Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Campus Magazine; Committee of 100; D Association; Denisonian; Football; Theta Eta Chi, President Page one hundred thirty-two DONALD BROWN, Camp Hill, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta HERBERT BROWN, Columbus, Ohio; Economics; Dean ' s List; Bonds of Friendship; Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha; Students for Demo- cratic Action DAVID BUCHANAN, JR., Akron, Ohio; English; Princeton; Soccer Club _; CHARLOTTE BURRER, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theto; Mount Holyoke College; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA JERUSHA BUSKEN, Cincinnati, Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Skidmore College; Denisonian; YWCA ROBERT CAMPBELL, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Government; Phi Gamma Delta; Committee of 100; Pi Sigma Alpha; Track; Young Republican Club JULIE CARTLAND, Kalamazoo, Michigan; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orchesis; University Players; University Theatre MATOIRA WESTERMARK CHANLEY (MRS.), Milford, Connecticut; Biology; Shepardson Club; A Cappella Choir; Deni-service; Denison Scientific Association; Orchestra; Sailing Club; YWCA MARY JANE CHENOWETH, Dayton, Ohio; Education; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; Debate; DCGA, Co-President; Freshman Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Junior Ad- viser; May Day Committee; Mortar Board; Senate; Student- Faculty Council; Student Senate Committee; Summer Theatre; Tau K appa Alpha; University Theatre; WAA; YWCA MARGARET JOYCELYN CLAPP, Middletown, Ohio; English; Shep- ardson Club, Corresponding Secretary; Campus Magazine; Denisonian; Franco-Calliopean Society; WAA CONSTANCE CLARK, Ashland, Ohio; Pe rsonnel Administration; Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary; Campus Magazine; Dean ' s List; House Council; Outing Club; WAA, Secretary; Women ' s Council; Young Republican Club; YWCA NANCY CLOSSON, Logansport, Indiana; English; Delta Delta Delta; Stephens College; Bonds of Friendship; Deni-service; Denisonian; Vocational Guidance Committee; YWCA THEODORE COCHRAN, Trinway, Ohio; Speech; Phi Gamma Delta; Committee of 100; D Association; Debate; Denisonian; Pi Delta Epsilon; Track; Young Republican Club JAMES COYLE, Newark, Ohio; Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bonds of Friendship; Denison Scientific Association; Math Club; Mas- quers; Summer Theatre; University Theatre; University Players EMILIE CONNOR, Sharon, Pennsylvania; Theatre Arts; Chi Omega; Boards of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys; Debate; Masquers; May Day Committee; Pan- hellenic Council; Speakers ' Bureau, Secretary; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre; YWCA JOHN CROSBY, Youngstown, Ohio; Philosophy; Delta Upsilon, President; Baseball; Basketball; Blue Key; Committee of 100; D Association; DCEP; I nterfraternity Council, Secretary; Student- Faculty Council MARY LOUISE CROSLIN, Oak Park, Illinois; Spanish; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Campus Magazine; Cosmopolitan Club; Dean ' s List; Deni-service; French Club; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi, Presi- dent; Social Committee; WAA; YWCA MILLICENT CURTIS, Kewanee, Illinois; Psychology; Delta Gamma, President; Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer; Committee of 100; DCEP; Denisonian; Junior Advisor; Panhellenic Council; Sailing Club; Social Committee; University Theatre; WAA; YWCA THOMAS DAI LEY, Dearborn, Mich.; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Dearborn Junior College; Daytum; Band; Campus Magazine; Glee Club; Track; University Theatre GEORGE DALLAS, Pomeroy, Ohio; Music Education; Beta Theta Pi; Band, President; Blue Key; Committee of 100; Dad ' s Day Committee; Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha, President; May Day Committee; Mu Sigma, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vespers GEORGE DAVIS, Cleveland, Ohio; Psychology; Kappa Sigma; Bonds of Friendship; Class Officer, Social Chairman; DCEP; Football; May Day Committee; Student-Faculty Council; All- School Social Committee, Chairman JANE DAVIS, Columbus, Ohio; Spanish; Delta Delta Delta; Stephens College; Adytum; Denisonian; Denison Diary; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi ROBERT DeVORE, Toledo, Ohio; Personnel Administration; Sigma Chi; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; DCEP; Denisonian; Football; Glee Club; Personnel Administration Club; Track; Young Republican Club; Committee of 100 KAY DODGE, Highland Park, Illinois; Citizenship; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Class Offi- cer; Dean ' s List; Math Club; Panhellenic Council; WAA; Women ' s Music Honorary; YWCA Page one hundred thirty-three ji ■ M n Ik ' fc ' 1 ■ ! 1 ' iM-rn r Jk ... M ■ A ll WALLACE DUNBAR, White Plains, N. Y.; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, President; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; Freshman Cabinet; I nterfraternity Council, Treasurer; Young Republican Club JOYCE DUNCAN, Cleveland, Ohio; Art; Alpha Phi; Bonds of Friendship; Glee Club; Outing Club; Social Committee; WAA; YWCA JACQUELIN DUTRO, Zanesville, Ohio; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus Magazine; Class Officer, Vice President; Committee of 100; Franco-Calliopean Society; House Council; Psi Chi; WAA; YWCA PHYLLIS DYE, Wellston, Ohio; English; Chi Omega; University of Geneva; Chapel Committee; Chemical Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Franco-Calliopean Society; Glee Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Women ' s Council; Women ' s Music Honorary; YWCA MARGARET EAGAN, Chevy Chase, Md.; Psychology; Kappa Al- pha Theta, Vice President; Dean ' s List; Deni-scope; Psi Chi; Student Senate Committee; YWCA JEAN ECKER, Gallipolis, Ohio; Theatre Arts; Delta Gammo, Re- cording Secretary; Cottey Junior College; Bonds of Friendship; Glee Club; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Th eatre; YWCA; Kappa Sigma Alpha CHARLES EHA, Cincinnati, Ohio; Government; Sigma Chi, Vice President; Auto Committee; Denisonian; Interfraternity Council; Judicial Council; Social Committee; Theta Eta Chi; Young Republican Club; Student-Faculty Committee LOUISE EHRENFELD, York, Pa.; Biology; Alpha Omicron Pi; Endi- cott Junior College; York Junior College; YWCA; Alpha Epsilon Delta THOMAS ELLEMAN, Dayton, Ohio; Chemistry; American Com- mons Club; Camera Club; Chemical Society; Math Club JAMES EMANUELSON, Columbus, Ohio; Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Basketball; D Association; Track; Math Club, President; Young Republican Club DAVID ENDRES, Youngstown, Ohio; Speech, Phi Delta Theta; Ady- tum; Committee of 100; D Association; Debate; Deni-Service ; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council; May Day Committee, Chair- man; Radio Broadcasting Club; Senate; Student Union; Track; Young Republican Club BEVERLY FALL, Toledo, Ohio; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Cosmopolitan Club; DCEP; French Club; House Council; Junior Adviser; Math Club; Pi Delta Phi; Senate; Student Senate Committee; WAA; YWCA JAMES FERGUSSON, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Adytum; Band; Bonds of Friendship; Campus Maga- zine; DCEP; Football; Homecoming Committee; House Coun- cil; Lacrosse Club FLORIDA FISHER, Durham, N. C; History; Shepardson Club, Re- cording Secretary; A Cappella Choir, Secretary; Band; Com- mittee of 100; Cosmopolitan Club; Deni-Service; Senate; DCEP; Young Republican Club JANET FORSAITH, Cannelton, Ind.; Biology; Alpha Phi; DCEP; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Judicial Council; Junior Adviser; YWCA, Vice President NANCY FRIEL, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.; Spanish; Alpha Phi, Vice President; Adytum, Associate Editor; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; DCEP; Glee Club; House Council; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi; Social Com- mittee; YWCA; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Committee of 100 DAVID FULLMER, Rocky River, Ohio; History; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Campus Magazine; Committee of 100; Debate; DCGA, Vice President; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Pi Sigma Alpha; Senate; Social Committee; Student-Faculty Council; Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice President MARY GIBSON, Hammond, Ind.; Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean ' s List; Orchestra; Sigma Delta Pi, Vice President; YWCA DONALD GILLIES, Evanston, Illinois; Government; Phi Gamma Delta, Vice President; Adytum; Blue Key; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; D Association; Dean ' s List; DCGA; Franco- Calliopean Society; House Council; Judicial Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Tennis; Young Republican Club GEORGE GLEISS, JR., Detroit, Michigan; - Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Bonds of Friendship; Lacrosse Club; Young Republican Club GUY GLENN, Parma, Ohio; Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President; Western Reserve University; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha; Deni-service ; Head Resident; Judicial Council; Junior Adviser; Student Scholarship and Employment Committee; Track KATHRYN GOLL, New Kensington, Pa.; Citizenship; Chi Omega, Vice President; Adytum; Dean ' s List; Campus Magazine; Com- mittee of 100; Deni-service; Outing Club; Sailing Club; WAA; YWCA JOY GOSS, Rocky River, Ohio; Citizenship; Delta Gamma; Ohio Wesleyan University; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Denisonian; Deni-scope; Freshman Cabinet; YWCA JOHN GRANT, Plattsburg, New York; Speech; Delta Upsilon; Auto Committee, President; Bonds of Friendship; Debate; Track Page one hundred thirty-four RUTH GRABEMAN, Dayton, Ohio; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, President; Dean ' s List; Committee of 100; Deni-service ; House Council; Junior Adviser; Mortar Board; Treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Psi Chi; WAA, President; Women ' s Council; YWCA; Vocational Guidance Committee GERALDINE GRANFIELD, Sandusky, Ohio; Education; Alpha Phi, President; Dean ' s List; Crossed Keys, Secretary; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club, President; Junior Adviser; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Pi Delta Phi; Women ' s Council Vice President; House Council ROBERT GRAY, Granville, Ohio; Theatre; Masquers; University Players; University Theatre PHYLLIS GROSSMAN, Des Moines, Iowa; Sociology; Shepardson Club, President; Stephens College; Bonds of Friendship; Com- mittee of 100; Dean ' s List; Deni-service; Orchesis; Outing Club; Social Committee; WAA; YWCA GENEVIEVE GUTHRIDGE, Wilmette, III.; English; Delta Delta Delta, Vice President; Bonds of Friendship; Campus Magazine; Sail- ing Club; WAA; YWCA; Denison Development Program RICHARD HMD, Hamilton, Ohio; Personnel; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President; Adytum; Blue Key; Campus Magazine, Adver- tising Manager; Committee of 100; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Homecoming Committee, General Chairman; I nterfraternity Council; Judicial Council; Personnel Administration Club; Young Republican Club JOAN HARPER, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Citizenship; Delta Gamma, Treas- urer; Dean ' s List; Deni-scope; French Club; Psi Chi; YWCA JEROME HARRIS, JR., San Antonio, Texas; Speech; Kappa Sigma; Adytum, Editor in Chief; Boards of Control; Bonds of Friend- ship; Franco-Calliopean Society; Junior Adviser; May Day Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Radio Broadcasting Club; Uni- versity Theatre; Young Republican Club JOAN HATCH, Wallingford, Pa.; Education; Delta Delta Delta; Stratford College; Bonds of Friendship; Denisonian; Judicial Council; Sailing Club; WAA EDITH HARTWIG, Oconomowoc, Wis.; French; Delta Gamma Vice President; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Board of Control of Women ' s Athletics; Board of Control of Publications; Committee of 100; French Club; Freshman Cabi- net; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Judicial Coun- cil; Outing Club; Pi Delta Phi; Senate; WAA, Treasurer; Women ' s Council; YWCA ANN-LOUISE HAUSSMAN, Bronxville, N. Y.; Religion; Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Deni-scope; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Outing Club; Vespers; WAA; YWCA ROBERT HAWK, Grand Rapids, Michigan; English; Beta Theta Pi; Campus Magazine, Associate Editor; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Franco-Calliopean Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Eta Chi JOANN HAWKINS, Coraopolis, Pa.; Biology; Delta Gamma, Cor- responding Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society; YWCA BARBARA HAYES, Columbus, Ohio; Art, Kappa Alpha Theta; Western College for Women; WAA; YWCA JO AN HAYFORD, Chicago, III.; Psychology; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List; Bonds of Friendship, Special Projects; Cheer- leader; Cosmopolitan Club; House Council; Psi Chi, Vice President; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA JEAN HEBEL, Indianapolis, Ind.; English; Alpha Omicron Pi, Presi- dent, Bonds of Friendship; Deni-service; Denisonian; Outing Club; Panhellenic Council; WAA; Young Republican Club; YWCA, Recording Secretary RUTH HENDRICKS, Brookville, Ohio; Mathematics; Shepardson Club, Treasurer; A Cappella Choir; Board of Control of Music; House Council; Math Club; Orchestra; Young Republican Club; YWCA VIRGINIA HERRMANN, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Art; Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; Bonds of Friendship; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Summer Theatre; University Theatre; University Players; YWCA CHARLES HESS, JR., Canton, Ohio; Personnel Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Colgate University; Glee Club; Lacrosse Club; Personnel Administration Club; Young Republican Club ROBERT HILBERTS, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania; History; Sigma Chi; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship, Co-Chairman; Campus Magazine; Class Officer, President; DCEP; Denisonian; Fes- tival Association Committee; Lacrosse Club; Student Senate Committee; Theta Eta Chi; Young Republican Club RALPH HINEGARDNER, Niagara Falls, New York; Biology; American Commons Club DAVID HORNER, Rocky River, Ohio; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Debate; DCEP; Radio Broadcasting Club; Sailing Club; Young Republican Club NORMA HUMEL, Lakewood, Ohio; Sociology; Alpha Phi, Vice President; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys; DCEP; House Council; Junior Adviser; Student-Faculty Committee; WAA; Women ' s Council, Secretary; YWCA JOHN HUTSON, Rocky River, Ohio; Business; Sigma Chi, Treas- urer; Dean ' s List; Adytum; Campus Magazine; DCEP; Deni- sonian; Homecoming Committee; Math Club; Young Republi- can Club, Treasurer Page one hundred thirty-five ' v: ■L H % 1 H A ' ■ „■• ' ;■■ - 1 - w WmWmW — - jIL— _ - , i H ■iifii n ■ -, ,,. . i Wr v. Mm ■ 1 Ik , Page one hundred thirty-six CHARLES INMAN, East Cleveland, Ohio; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Auto Committee; Chemi- cal Society, President; Glee Club; Mu Sigma; Phi Society; Track; Young Republican Club; Faculty Admissions Committee HENRY WILLIAM ISALY, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Adytum; Blue Key, Secretary; Board of Control of Publications; Dad ' s Day Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Student Senate Committee; Senate; Vespers; Student-Faculty Committee on Social Life ELIZABETH JAQUITH, Roslyn Heights, L. I.; N. Y.; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma; La Sarbonne; Dean ' s List; Class Officer, Vice President; French Club; House Council; Pi Delta Phi; Senate, Secretary; WAA; YWCA DONNA JOHNSON, Poland, Ohio; Math; Alpha Phi, Treasurer; Math Club, Vice President; WAA JO ANNE JOHNSON, Poland, Ohio; Sociology; Chi Omega; Board of Control of Theatre; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Judicial Council; Junior Adviser; May Day Committee, Chairman; Mortar Board, President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Senate Committee; University Players; University Theatre; Vespers; WAA; YWCA WILLIAM JOHNSON, Piqua, Ohio; Government; American Com- mons Club, President; Dean ' s List; Band; Board of Control of Music; DCGA, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Senate Committee; Senate; Young Republican Club, Vice President JANET JOHNSTON, Cleveland, Ohio; Physical Education ; Stephens College; WAA; YWCA JOHN HALISEY KENNEDY, Newark, Ohio; Biology; Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key, President; Chemical Society; Dad ' s Day Committee; Denisonian; Lacrosse Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Theta Eta Chi; Young Republican Club ANN KINNEY, Kingston, Rhode Island; Mathematics; Chi Omega, Recording Secretary; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Committee of 100; House Council; Math Club, Secretary; Outing Club, Vice President; Sailing Club; WAA, Vice President; YWCA; Deni- son Development Program; Student-Faculty Committee ARTHUR KLECK, Archbold, Ohio; German; Kappa Sigma; Base- ball; Blue Key; Committee of 100; D Association; Debate; Football; Freshman Cabinet DAVE KOHL, Coraopolis, Pa.; Psychology; American Commons Club, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society; Deni- service; Freshman Cabinet; I nterfraternity Council; Students for Democratic Action CHRISTINE KORNMAN, Newark, Ohio; Theatre Arts; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Phi Society; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Board of Control of Theatre; Masquers; May Day Committee; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi MARIANNE KUHN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta; Rollins College; Bonds of Friendship; May Day Com- mittee-; Young Republicans Club; Student Speakers Bureau, President ROBERT LAIRD, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Economics ; Beta Theta Pi, Vice President; Baseball; D Association, President; Denisonian; Judicial Council D. ROGER LANDRUD, Lombard, III.; Education; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; Personnel Adminis- tration Club; Track; Young Republican Club RICHARD LANDRUM, Bexley, Ohio; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, President I nterfraternity Council; Theta Eta Chi; Track; Young Republican Club NANCY LEITH, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List; Calendar Committee; Class Officer, Vice President; House Council; Sailing Club; Sigma Delta Pi; WAA; YWCA DONALD LORD, Ridley Park, Pa.; Economics; American Com- mons Club; Young Republican Club RICHARD LORD, Indianapolis, Ind.; Government; Phi Delta Theta, President; Denisonian; I nterfraternity Council; Judicial Council; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Young Republican Club LARRY LUSK, Lima, Ohio; Music; Dean ' s List; French Club; Glee Club; Phi Society; Phi Mu Alpha; Chapel Bell Ringer NANCIE MacDONALD, Youngstown, Ohio; Biology, Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Bonds of Friendship; Campus Magazine; Social Committee; Women ' s Music Honorary; YWCA MARY (SALLI) MacSWORDS, Zanesville, Ohio; Biology, Kappa Theta, Corresponding Secretary; Dean ' s List; Bonds of Friend- ship; Chemical Society; Class Officer, Vice President; Delta Phi Alpha; Deni-service; Denisonian; House Council; May Day Committee; Sailing Club; WAA; YWCA JANE McCALLISTER, Dayton, Ohio; Education; Alpha Phi; Dean ' s List; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Deni- Sunday; Denisonian; French Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sailing Club; Senate; Sigma Delta Pi; WAA; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Sigma Alpha JAMES McFARLAND, Newark, Ohio; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Basketball; Bonds of Friendship; Class Officer, Treasurer; D Association; Math Club, Treasurer; May Day Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tennis; Delta Phi Alpha THOMAS McGRANATHAN, Lebanon, Ohio; Biology; Delta Upsi- lon; Secretary; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Bonds of Friendship; Chemical Society; Glee Club; Junior Adviser; May Day Committee; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre; Head Resident; Delta Phi Alpha ERNEST McNULTY, Jamestown, Pennsylvania; Physics; American Commons Club; Clarion State Teachers College; A Cappella Choir; Band; Camera Club; Glee Club; Math Club; Vespers JOHN McQUIGG, Birmingham, Michigan; English; Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary; Texas A. M.; Adytum, Feature Editor; Blue Key; Board of Control, Publications; Campus Magazine; Chapel Committee; Debate; Denisonian, Co-Editor; House Council, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Student-Faculty Council, Ex-Officio WILLIAM MALCOMSON, Jacksonville, Illinois; Philosophy; Shurt- leff College; The American University; Dean ' s List; Deni-Scope; DCEP; Students for Democratic Action; Vespers, Co-Chairman MARGARET MALPASS, Belle Vernon, Pa.; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bonds of Friendship; Glee Club; University Players; University Theatre; YWCA; Junior Prom Queen; Miss Campus BETTY MESSER, Hinton, W. Va French Club; YWCA BARBARA MEYER, South Euclid, Ohio; Citizenship; Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Adytum; Denisonian; WAA; YWCA; Pi Delta Epsilon WILLIAM MILLER, Xenia, Ohio; Economics; Delta Upsilon; Dean ' s List; Deni-Scope; DCEP; Young Republican Club ELIZABETH WITHERS MUNRO (MRS.), Columbus, Ohio; Mathe- matics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; DCEP; House Council; Math Club; Orchesis; Phi Society; Vespers; WAA; YWCA JAMIE MOORE, Salisbury, North Carolina; History; Kappa Sigma, Vice President; Basketball; Blue Key; Chapel Committee; Com- mittee of 100; D Association; DCEP; Football, Co-Captain; Interfraternity Council; Judicial Council; May Day Com- mittee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Social Committee JOANNE MORTON, Indiana, Pa.; Government, Delta Delta Delta; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Chapel Committee; Committee of 100; Glee Club; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President; WAA; YWCA GEORGE MULLAN, Rochester, New York; Government; American Commons Club; A Cappella Choir; Committee of 100; DCEP; Glee Club; Young Republican Club English; West Virginia University; CARLETON MURRAY, Novelty, Ohio; Government; Beta Theta Pi; Baseball; D Association; Football; Freshman Cabinet; Young Republican Club PATRICIA MURRAY, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Education; Delta Delta Delta; Maryland College; Cheerleader; YWCA GRACE-DARLING NELSON, Roanoke, Va.; Sociology; Chi Omega; A Cappella Choir; Committee of 100; French Club; Freshman Cabinet; Outing Club; Vespers; WAA; YWCA NANCY NUSSBAUM, Marion, Ohio; Psychology; Chi Omega, President; Dean ' s List; Crossed Keys, President; DCGA, Vice President; Deni-Sunday; Denisonian; Freshman Cabinet; Home- coming Committee; House Council; Junior Adviser; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Psi Chi; Senate; Student-Faculty Council; WAA; YWCA CLARENCE O ' DELL, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Economics; Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Committee of 100; Freshman Cabinet; Social Committee; Student Union; Young Republican Club CHARLES OLSON, Chicago, Illinois; Biology; Delta Upsilon, Vice President; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Judicial Council; Young Republican Club HENRY O ' ROARK, Dayton, Oh io; Biology; Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta KWASI OTTIE, Kumasi, Gold Coast, West Africa; Economics; American Commons Club; Cosmopolitan Club ROBERT OVERSTREET, Louisville, Kentucky; Biology; Sigma Chi; Glee Club DEAN OWEN, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Business, Beta Theta Pi, Treas- urer; Adytum; Auto Committee; Denisonian ROGER OWEN, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Speech; Beta Theta Pi; Bonds of Friendship; Cheerleader; D Association; Debate; Social Committee NANCY PASSOLT, Belle Vernon, Pa.; Chemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; YWCA; Chemical Society; Math Club; Fresh- man Cabinet; Deni-Service Page one hundred thirty-seven ROYAL PEPPLE, Elgin, Illinois; Physics; American Commons Club; Math Club; Sailing Club HUGH PICKETT, Parkersburg, West Virginia; Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer; Blue Key; Boards of Control, Speech; Bonds of Friendship; Chapel Committee; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; Debate; Homecoming Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Radio Broadcasting Club; Tau Kappa Alpha JOHN RICHARD POBST, Jackson, Michigan; History; Sigma Chi, President; Blue Key; Chapel Committee; Committee of 100; Debate; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; I nterfraternity Council, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senate; Theta Eta Chi; Track; Young Republican Club ROBERT PORTER, West Orange, New Jersey Sigma; Adytum; Band; Camera Club, Magazine; Denisonian; Pi Delta Epsilon ANNE POWELL, Columbus, Ohio; Citizenship; Dean ' s List; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Deni- service; Denisonian; French Club; House Council; Psi Chi; Sailing Club; WAA; YWCA; Young Republican Club JACK PRATHER, Columbus, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Adytum; Denisonian; Math Club; Young Republican Club EDWIN PRYOR, Newark, Ohio; Speech; Sigma Chi; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Campus Magazine; Radio Broadcasting Club; Young Republican Club AUDREY JEAN PUMPHREY, Dayton Alpha Theta; Franco-Calliopean Vespers; YWCA D4VID PURCELL, Frazeysburg, Ohio Economics; Kappa President; Campus Kappa Alpha Theta; Ohio; Philosophy; Kappa Society; Judicial Council; lology; Phi Gamma Delta; A Cappella Choir; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Band; Blue Key; Boards of Control, Publications; Calendar Committee; Corn- Debate; Denisonian; Glee Club; Vice President; Omicron Delta Phi Society; Young Republican Biology; Delta Gamma; French Club; Freshman mittee of 100; Dean ' s List; House Council; Mu Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Club, President PRUDENCE PUTNAM, Holyoke, Mass.; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Cabinet; WAA; YWCA: House Council ROBERT REID, Shaker Heiahts, Ohio; Government; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Adytum; Committee of 100; D Association; Dad ' s Day Committee; Social Committee; Track MARGARET RITTENHOUSE, Rochester, N. Y.; Education; Shepard- son Club, Secretary; Senate; DCEP; Deni-Sunday; WAA; YWCA; House Council; Psi Ch PATRICIA ROLT-WHEELER, Granville, Ohio; Education; Alpha Phi; Dean ' s List; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Cos- mopolitan Club; House Council; Math Club; Women ' s Coun- cil; YWCA; Kappa Sigma Alpha HAROLD ROSENE, JR., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Biology; Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Baseball; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Glee Club; Mu Sigma MARCIA ROUSE, Port Huron, Mich.; History; Delta Gamma; Denisonian, Associate Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; University Theatre; Young Republican Club; Bonds of Friendship DAVID RYMER, New York, New York; Sociology; American Com- mons Club; Committee of 100; Social Committee; University Players; University Theatre E. MARLENE SCHULTE, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Biology; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council, President; Y WCA; Alpha Epsilon Delta ROBERT SCHWABE, Euclid, Ohio; Philosophy SHERILYN SHAHEEN, Detroit, Mich.; Government; Chi Omega: Board of Control of Recreational Activities; Committee of 100; DCEP; Denisonian; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Junior Adviser; Outing Club; Student Union; WAA; YWCA, President; Student-Faculty Committee ALLAN SHEAHEN, Cleveland, Ohio; Speech; Delta Upsilon, Vice President; Case Institute of Technology; A Cappella Choir Campus Magazine; Committee of 100; Debate; Deni-Scope Deni-Service ; DCEP; Denisonian; Glee Club; Judicial Council Lewis Prize Contest; Omicron Delta Kappa; Radio Broad- casting Club, Vice President; Social Committee; Tau Kappa Alpha TRUMAN SMITH, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Education; Beta Theta Pi; Western Reserve University; DCEP; Football JACQUELYN SOVULEWSKI, West Orange, N. J.; Sociology; Al- pha Omicron Pi; Dean ' s List; Crossed Keys; Adytum; Calendar Committee; Committee of 100; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; House Council; Mortar Board, Vice President; Outing Club; Senate; Student Senate Committee; University Players; University Theatre; Children ' s Theatre; WAA; YWCA MARJORY SPRY, Grand Ropids, Mich.; Sociology-Psychology; Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary; Rockford College; Young Re- publican Club; YWCA; University Players FRANCES STARBUCK, Nicasio, Calif.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, President; Dean ' s List; Bonds of Friendship; Chapel Committee; Committee of 100; DCEP; Franco-Calliopean Society; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Junior Adviser; May Day Committee; Mortar Board; YWCA; Vocational Guid- ance Committee; Calendar Committee Page one hundred thirty-eight RAYMOND STEELMAN, Maplewood, New Jersey; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; D Association; Football Manager; Tract Manager JOHN STEPHEN, Shaker Heights, Ohio; History; Phi Gamma Delta JEAN STEVER, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Phi; Dean ' s List; Math Club; French Club; YWCA ; WAA; Young Republican Club NANCY STEWART, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carleton College; Psi Chi HENRY STOUT, Dayton, Ohio; Speech; Sigma Chi JACK STREB, Pt. Pleasant, New York; Psychology; American Com- mons Club; Alumnus Magazine writer; Auto Committee; Blue Key; Boards of Control; Dean ' s List; Franco-Calliopean So- ciety, Vice President; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Inter- fraternity Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; Psi Chi, President; Senate; Social Committee; Student-Faculty Council; Student Union, Manager SUZANNE SULLIVAN, Hickory Corners, Michigan; History; Alpha Phi; Carleton College; Sigma Delta Pi HARRY SWOGER, Newark, Ohio; Theatre; Masquers, President; Radio Broadcasting Club; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre JOSEPH TALMADGE, Lima, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta JO ANN TAYLOR, Pickerington, Ohio; Biology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President; A Cappella Choir; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Senate Committee; Women ' s Music Honorary; YWCA; Deni-Service SHIRLEY THOMAS, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Biology; Ward-Bel- mont College; YWCA; WAA; Chemical Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta EDWARD THOMSON, JR., Coshocton, Ohio; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Band; Committee of 100; Glee Club; Math Club; Sailing Club; Soccer Club; Track; Young Republican Club BARBARA GILBERT TRIMBLE (MRS.), Atlanta, Georgia; Sociology; Chi Omega; Hiram College; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; DCEP; WAA; YWCA; Advisory Committee of Christian Em- phasis Week JOHN TRIMBLE, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Camera Club; Campus Magazine, Associate Editor; Chemical Society, President; Dean ' s List; Freshman Cabinet; I nterfraternity Council; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senate ROBERT TROLL, Montclair, New Jersey; English; A Cappella Choir PENELOPE TRUESDALE, Old Greenwich, Connecticut; Biology; Shepardson Club; Cosmopolitan Club; DCEP; House Council; Student-Faculty Committee; WAA; YWCA DELMAR J. UBERSAX, Cleveland, Ohio; German Area; Kappa Sigma, President; Adytum; Class Officer, President; Commit- tee of 100; Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Alpha, President; Denison Book Co-op Executive Committee; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Junior Adviser; Lacrosse Club; Senate; Social Committee; Young Republican Club WARREN UNDERHILL, Granville, Ohio MARJORIE VANDAVEER, Lakewood, Ohio; Education; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Corresponding Secretary; DCEP; WAA; YWCA JEAN VAN VELSOR, Troy, New York; Sociology; Delta Gamma; Bonds of Friendship; Deni-Service; Kappa Sigma Alpha; WAA; YWCA ELAINE VELLACOTT, Rutherford, New Jersey; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Bonds of Friendship; DCEP; Sigma Delta Pi; WAA; YWCA NORMAN VINCENT, Newtonville, Massachusetts; Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Committee of 100; Debate; Denison Diary; French Club; Lewis Prize Contest; Radio Broadcasting Club PATRICIA WADE, Mt. Healthy, Ohio; Economics; Alpha Phi; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; DCEP; Denisonian; Homecoming Committee; May Day Committee; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary; WAA; Young Republican Club; YWCA MARGARET WAGGONER, Newark, Ohio; English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Campus Magazine; Dean ' s List; Deni-Service, Secretary; French Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; WAA; YWCA Page one hundred thirty-nine pt Ait ll f ■firm .J ' M JB k • « T flpi €3 HAINES WALMSLEY, JR., Birmingham, Michigan; History; Beta Theta Pi; Adytum, Copy Editor; Boards of Control; Denisonian, Co-editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student-Faculty Council CYRIL WEAGLE, JR., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Boards of Con- trol; Bonds of Friendship; Campus Magazine, Business Man- ager; Chemical Society; Committee of 100; Deni-service ; DCGA; DCEP; Denisonian; Interfraternity Council; Math Club; May Day Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senate; Theta Eta Chi MARY KATHERINE WATSON, Park Ridge, Illinois; English; Delta Gamma; Beloit College; University of Geneva; Chapel Com- mittee; Dean ' s List; Senate; Franco-Calliopean ; House Council; Phi Bela Kappa; Phi Society; Sigma Delta Pi; WAA; Women ' s Council, Treasurer; YWCA EDWARD WEBER, Toledo, Ohio; Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi President; Band; Blue Key; Boards of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Chapel Committee; Committee of 100; Co-Chair- man of Christian Emphasis Week; Curriculum Committee; D Association; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha; Deni-service; DCEP; Football; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; House Council; Inter- fraternity Council; Junior Cabinet; Math Club; Mu Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Orchestra; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi So- ciety; Senate; Tennis, Captain; University Theatre; Young Re- publican Club EDWARD WESTON, Dayton, Ohio; Speech; Phi Gamma Delta; Miami University; Debate; Radio Broadcasting Club RUTH WICKENDEN, Bronxville, New York; Citizenship; Alpha Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Dean ' s List; May Day Committee; Or- chesis; WAA; YWCA WILDA WIEST, U hrichsville, Ohio; Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; Adytum; Band; Campus Magazine; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Glee Club; Math Club; Orchestra; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Sailing Club; Sigma Delta Pi; WAA; Young Republican Club, Secretary; YWCA HELEN WIGGINTON, Carnegie, Pennsylvania; Citizenship; Kappa Kappa Gamma; A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship; Com- mittee of 100, Co-Chairman; Crossed Keys; Deni-Scope: DCEP; French Club; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Student-Faculty Committee; Student Senate Committee; WAA; YWCA FRANCIS WILLIAMS, JR., Wo rren, Ohio; Chemistry; American Commons Club; Kenyon College; Chemical Society; Delta Phi Alpha THOMAS WILLIAMS, Leonia, New Jersey; German; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Bonds of Friendship; Dad ' s Day Committee; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice President; Football; Homecoming Com- mittee; House Council; Interfraternity Council, President; Math Club; Sailing Club; Social Committee, Co-Chairman Junior Prom; Student-Faculty Council; University Theatre PEGGY WILLIAMSON, Newtown, Ohio; French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List; Eta Sigma Phi; French Club; Freshman Cabinet; Kappa Delta Pi; Math Club; Panhellenic Council; Phi -Society; Pi Delta Phi; Senate; Social Committee; Student Senate Committee; WAA; YWCA MARGARET WINTERS, Columbus, Ohio; Citizenship; Delta Gam- ma, Recording Secretary; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; Deni-Scope; DCEP; Franco-Calliopean Society; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Junior Adviser; Mortar Board, Secretary; Orchesis; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Vespers; YWCA, Secretary Kappa Kappa Gam- List; House Council; MARTHA WISELEY, Findlay, Ohio; English; ma; Corresponding Secretary; Dean ' s Social Committee; YWCA VIRGINIA WOOD, Tuckahoe, New York; Education; Alpha Phi Music Honorary; Glee Club; Sum Players; University Theatre; WAA Kappa Delta Pi RUTH WOODEN, Winnetka Theta, Treasurer; Bond: Wells College; Women ' s mer Theatre; University Illinois; Citizenship; Campus Magazine; Alpha Dean ' s inois; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha f Friendship; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys; Deni-Service ; DCEP; Math Club; May Day Committee; Panhellenic Council; Social Committee; WAA; YWCA WINIFRED WOODS, Charleston, West Virginia; Philosophy; Alpha Omicron Pi; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Cosmopolitan Club; DCEP; Denison Radio Forum; French Club; Women ' s Judicial Council; Young Republican Club; YWCA CAROLYN WOODWARD, Oak Park, Omicron Pi; Calendar Committee; List; DCEP; Glee Club; Social Committee; WAA; YWCA JOHN WOSINSKI, North Tonowonda, N. Y.; Geology; Kappa Sigma; Class Officer, Social Chairman; Committee of 100; D Association, Treasurer; Deni-service; Denison Scientific As- sociation; Football; Interfraternity Council; Math Club; May Day Committee; Social Committee; Theta Eta Chi; Track JEAN YOST, Aurora, Ohio; Sociology; Shepardson Club; A Cap- pella Choir; Deni-Scope; Vespers; WAA; YWCA ELNA-JEAN YOUNG, Rock Island, Illinois; History; Alpha Phi; Boards of Control Chairman, Speech; Dean ' s List; Debate; Deni-Service; Denisonian; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Radio Broadcasting Club; Speakers ' Bureau; Tau Kappa Alpha, President; University Theatre; WAA; YWCA Page one hundred forty UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Junior prom queen GINA RACE reigns over the underwater dance fantasy. Her attend- ants were JANE THUMA and JILL WOODS. Page one hundred forty-one Liz Winkler-Prins Margie Michel Carol Toussaint Carol Lee DeVerna Ann Falter Cliff Lyfle Zoa Scholfield Jill Woods Al Cramer Cliffe Lytle Bob Woods John Hunting Tom Rutherford Fred Smalstig Bruce Kershner Dottie Dennett Bicky Thompson Bev Hittson Pam Erickson Sue Boyer Bobby Morrow Mary Ann Skala Jan Groth Mary Jean Morris Nancy Howe Ann Creel Jane Fischer Julie Robinson Betty Miller Harriet Faxon Jeanne Kirsten Bruce Schilling Ken Johnson Dick Lyons Dick Crowe Dick Prasse Jim Cope Dick Hotaling Jack Vance Lou Rice Ralph Allured Ed McNew Carl Jochens Dick Roper Lynn Wellman Dick Lugar Jan Kriekhaus Dru Swanson Jeanette Smith Judy Bell Ginny Earle Jan Eisermann Bill Moore Don Shackelford Fred Burrer Louis Prine Pete Ducro Jack Loveless Dave Woodyard Tom Bernard Sue Miles Barb Young Dot Olney Liz Williams Margaret Owen Joe Sheets Jim Ellsworth Doug Yohe Arch Carran Wilbur Moore Jim Westlake John Miller Gib Brown Mike Beglen Mac Pierce Kathy Weber Jean Race Joen Pritchard Marian Reiners Mary Turner Jim Dolan Jim Carpenter Win Profio John Grant Jim Travis Al Broadhurst Page one hundred forty-four Tom Brown Dee Miles Jack Feid Zoe Scholfield Emily Bird Gina Race Julie Leib Jo Smith Jean Wilson Marilyn Paxton Bob Vogt Charlie Sfoak ' ; Bob Jones Bill Hill Derek Hoxby Elliott Miller Bonnie Brighl Barb Booth Louise MacKeen John Sloat Dick Gerle Ray Mummery Bob Thompson Edna Bogards Bob Cash Jack LeFevre 1 jks ' i - Woody Randolph Joe Le Fever Bud Miller Chuck Peckham Rayko Yasumuro Jill Woods Dotty Olney Johnny Gibbon Bob Scott Wally Exman Don Sutherland Bud Steele Brad McKimm Hugh Foster George Shorney Page one hundred forty-six Helen Hutsler Katy Shirley Pat Lucok Betty Litchfield Mary Ella Neal Mary Lou Rice Carolyn Whitcomb Lou Rosenberger Susie Shoales Char Smeltzer Joyce Staley Jackie Brown Janet Wright Jane Matthews Kitty Schell Jean Puryear Carolyn Jones Jane Sessions Ann Elliott Lynn Hanselman Nancy Brunner Betty Bricker Rosemary Aiken Harry Rownd Sam McKenney George Garrett Don DeJong Bob Bassler Lou McCombs Chappie Petersen Chuck Curry Shirley Johnson Susie Whitney Bonnie Tonneberger Jean Smith Jane Swanger Sally Stengle Barb Spiegel Sudie Durstine Carol Hartman Marty Nisbet Art Frame Jane Thuma Jim Roush Anne Brittain Tom Freer Betty Beardsley Bill Goodwin Katy Lou Englehart Page one hundred forty- Lo-heave-ho!! A freshman loss in the D-Day tug of war means the frosh beanies stay on. Pull, freshmen, pull!! Pcge one hundred forty-eight Dick Baumgartner Molly Crane Skip Metcalf Kitsie Gibbs Susie Carter Marge Ison Roxanne Sparr Ann Bowser Phip Holler Margie Hoeppner elen Haynes He Bill Thompson John Getgey Bill Klenk Skip Metcalf Winship Marcia Manley Gay Whitelaw Jewell Reinhart Dawn Anthony Natalie Kooker Honey Simmons Morcia Wachs Nancy Barber Pree Osborn Sally Lasher Jeanne Corcoran Sue Guyer Dave Willis John Macklin Bob Reese Bob Thrasher Chuck Bell Ted Blunk John Keegan Midge Greenlee Kitsie Gibbs Judy Lowe Louise Olney Barb Curtis Nancy Pobst Dave Atwater Al Nagy Brad Anderson Jim Degnan Neal Thomas Page one hundred forty-nine Ann Koehler Marty Brooks Bob Cotton Dave Kramer Karl Kohlenberg Nancy Tucker Marge Dexter Ricky Helmerichs Ann Fischer Ken Brewster Al Rudolph Andy Deeds Tom Hundley Rhodes Hundley Bob Hopkins Jim Bowman Paul Tappin Jane Carlton Lee Frederick Carol Beckman Nancy Mitchell Jane Scatterday Lou VanDomelen Joanne Adamson Mary Ann Ingram Jean Duncan Jane Geyer Jackie Heaslett Dick Baumgartner Dick Annoh-Oprensem Bruce Banta Dave Robinson Bob Pumphrey Bob Kelly Doug Matheson Wally Kull Tip Rasor Bill McConnell Tom Hendricks Dick Sladky Brad Rogers Jim Brophy Dick Skuce Walt McPhail Ken Nash Pete McCance Claire Shinnick Chung Sul Youn Marge Sherman Joan Tubbs Mary Ann Taylor Lynda Smythe Dick Briggs Jane Peek Nancy Myers Dave Bayley Susie Carter Janet Gordon Jan King Gloria Keuchenburg Ann Thurn Kay Konold Nancy Walker Pat Long Marcia Bell Betty Hall Josie Phillips Dede Benjamin Jan Bodenweber Connie Steece Marcia Moore Helen Holiday Ann Miller Susie Morgan Jill George Fran Reese Pat Huey Betsy Coulter Jan Bender Dorothy Hinegartner Char Corder Page one hundred fifty- Peg Anderson Connie Jenkins Sarah McQuigg June Clissold Sandy Hunt Helen MacSwords Bobby Riggs Mary Drake Barb Vega Mary Kenrick Virginia Rugh Pat Jenkins Faye Campbell Dick Guimares Joan Cochran John Fernyak Sue Horn Jan Cuddy Carol Mullikin Ann Huntington Jean Zeigler Mary Berry Gert Wilson Joyce Lynn Cruce Mary Ellen Ewing Ann Lucker Ann Lucker Mary Lee Edwards Peg Gerrod Lloyd Norman Dick Cushing Les Norman John Miller Marge Eaton Nan Doubleday Mary Lou Gregory Sharon Williams Carol Kormendy Marilyn Hearn Bill Bower John Grace Mary Ellen Maxwell Dave Wade Ba-bShrader Hud Bournes Kim Champlin Gay Whitelaw Pat Parrish Jewell Reinhart Gretchen Heil Elaine Howes Marilynn Omundson Karen Taylor Barb Ingram Susie Curtis Janet Ruihley Page one hundred fifty-three Willie Firestone Pat Nielsen Sally Mahan Diane Hostetler Janet Wahle Barb Brown Jo Bruce Nan Tyrrell John Carlson Dave Morgan Jack Williams Bill Fordyce Mike Cook Ken Cox Barky Rodgers Dale Gilb John Damron Frank Penirian Colin Bloor Ann Hazlett Joyce Slayton Emily Beardshear Nancy Dyck John Heamon Dane Macomber Barb Bauhof Jane Watkins Jean Arnold Kay Tatnall Steve Sizer Ken Thompson FRESHMEN Freshman Beanies, the newest style in campus wear, dot the scene of the annual D-Day tug- of-war. Page one hundred fifty-five Dave Daniels Barb Silliman Bonnie Douda Jan Berlin Elsa Brumbaugh Ruth Geis Betsy Abrahamson Carol Hoffman Pat Miller Kathy Mygdal Bill Elliott Mel Patrison Ben Brown Karl Henry Bill Hendrickson Chuck Knapp Bob Snyder John Dold Ed Robertson Roger Walters Herb Ernst Fitch Himmelright Chris Curran Art Fullmer Barry Tuttle Kieth Opdahl Nat Harris Jerry Noethlich John Beckman Ralph Shell Jim Murphy Dave Hill Dave Schwein Dave Carse Al Schuette Bob Pole Jim Hubbard Bruce Mcintosh George Haberstro ArtGibbs Dave Billett John Richardson Norman Ziegler John Howell Bob Wilson Tom Geary Web Lonas Bailey Jacobs Tom Bringard Susie Haller Barb Silliman Mary Decker Bitsy Rasmussen Judy Buckles Dave Jones Dave Carnahan Howard Lee Tom Steffen Ray Hillenbrand John Richardson Ward Davis John Poteaf Art Bowman Verne Hampton Nox Wiley Fred Generella Dick Stevenson Janet Cameron Mary Helen Prine Bev Swoap Nancy Mayne Jane Taylor Joanne Scott Bob Wilkinson Carolyn Suplee Nancy Sippel Jim McKay Betsy Townsend Jayne Simmons Chuck Wensinger Lee Howard John Adams Ted Bosler Mickey McConnell Doug Yohe Bill Hendrickson Nancy Johnson Helen Fielder Buz Peek Helen Walker Dick George Bailey Jacobs Karl Henry Page one hundred fifty-seven Norma Hudson Judy Bate Mary Shoemaker Nancy Morse Gail Ranney Gail Butler Carolyn Woodward Beth Chadwick Pat Safreed Sonnie Barnett Alice Witzeman Mary Alice Rusk Tom Davis Tom Wiebell Charles Hoefer Jim Coat Judy Anderson Nancy Rothenhoefer Louise Spoerri Helen Granfield Dorothy Sharp Page one hundred fifty-eight Jim Eliopulos Bruce Gilbert Paul Neff Joe Cofer Paul Stroh Dick Hall Sam Prosser Carl Meyer- Tim Ackley Dick Weaver Brent Lapham Dave Nichols Ralph Stelzer Bob Johnson Dave Schieber Jan Jenkins Bunny Yoakum Nancy Wagner Joan Little Vince Guidotti Ray Volz Herb Ehresman Dick Wood Holly Lease Barb Meyer Jinx Boyce Ann Beckner Jill LaFean Linda Trace Jan Snyder Jay Beck Jack Chain Ken Wright Earl Berry Bill Jones Gene Gaenslen Jerry Jordan Bob Nelson Chuck Stark Dave Wyse Ann Stone Pat Truman Carol Davis Frances Beaver Page one hundred fifty-r Rheo Collier Doug Barton Sally MacWilliam Ann Delicate Bob Stewart Jan Kendrick Linda Hermann Leon Runkle Jean Machin Anne Bertholf Don Hill Sally Falch Lorraine Magnuson Ann McLaughlin Ann Harlamert Bonnie Zoeller Arlene Williams Sylvia Kelley Ann Williams Ruth Laucks Cynthia Ackerman Karen Bower Harriet Harwood June Emmett Sally Gaskill Ellie Voss Sandy Essinger Kick Harper Barbara Moore Joan Chappell Wiley Keys Allan Ward Lindsay Simmons George Heisey Ardie Seeger Marilyn Jones Doris George Shirley Thompson John Oliver Bruce Gilbert John Muskoff Dick Murray Nancy Wilkins Jackie Foote Jan Pierce Ann McAbee Judy Shumway Sally Clark Shirley Arndf Ellen Moore Jean Smart Mary Lou Reid Ed Kenney Bill Barringer Frank Athey Jim McKay Garet Tencate Jean Newkirk Jean Poletti Carolyn Curry Mimi Sondles Carole Neuman Lyda Neuman Dick Jones Bill Cornell John Wood Bill Fellman Marty Wood Carolyn Dick Marty Mahaffey Sally Kladney Judy Risley Carolyn Laws Barb Barger Marcia Reid Wanda Lee Bannister Rusty Lehman Barb Jones Betsy Kirsheman Marge Barton Amy Handy Jone Weisenbarger June Woodward Mary Koelb Audry Boltz Sally Henley Mary Schmidt R. J. Barbier Linda Mehnert Carol Ketcham Betty Grafton Alice Weber Page one hundred sixty-one Edith McClusky Carol Ekberg Bonnie Douda Mimi Quimby Barb Gibson Marge Miller Karen Russ Mary Malasky Shirley Peterson Dede Duffy Mary VanDussen Kay Schubach Dottie Fader Audrey Myers Suanne Hill Peggy Lou Rigg Betty Eberbach Beth Hodge Nancy Leonard Lynn Hales Fran Smith Sarah Durham Bonnie Allen Lois Howk Janet Abbey Pat Gifford Norina Dorbritz Betsy McCoy Harriet Amos Jane Knecht Ken Goldsmith Dick York Milton Neale Prentice Stout Doug James Bill Heiser Art Stevens Tom Hawley Palmer Wood Jim Murphy Jack Carroll Herb Ernst Al Preucil Chuck Mann Dave Daniels Betty Tompkins Joe Thomas Iris Hamilberg Barry Tuttle Carol Syvertsoi Judy Smith Judy Wilks Ginny Rich Lynn Fitz Jim Nolan Harvey Keith Karl Meyer Phil Rouce Pris Ames Gail Buchanan Katy Goddard Nil Muldur Louise Titus Bruce Gordon Joe Chestnut Chuck Walton Tom Bringard Tom Eakin Bob Wilkinson Bill Giles Gordon Smith Dick Darrah Jane Cook Howard Langford Betty Loecher Bunny Burton Bill Stevenson Bill Hendrickson Tom Lindsay Dave Jennings George Hill Larry Schwing Hal Whitacre John Dold Lee Vogel Sue Belt ADVERTISEMENTS We are all aware of the fact that Denison is located in the town of Granville, Ohio, but few of us stop to think just how very much this small town means to all of us. There are the mayor and the town council who get together with the student government and plan such events as the Granville Clean-Up and the Blood Drives. There are the many store- keepers who keep the Denisonians supplied with all manner of things which are essential to a year at college. The friendly atmosphere which these people create is the most important thing, however, because to us as Denison students it is a home away from home. Its interested inhabitants play a part in our daily lives. Besides cooperating on special events, the town and the college both support the lecture and festival series as well as the musical and dramatic events sponsored by the university. While the university depends on the town, the town in turn depends on the uni- versity for its livelihood and prosperity. We are all proud of the co- operation and integration which has grown up between these two parties. Denison adds much to the economic life of Granville. Page one hundred sixty-tour Not as busy as Times Square, but Broadway is the busiest spot in Granville. Mayor Bjelke finds pleasure reading a magazine on a handy bench. Page one hundred sixty-five SHAW-BARTON COSHOCTON, OHIO Welsh ' s Grocery THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET GRANVILLE, OHIO PHONE 8230 Granville ' s Friendly Store COMPLIMENTS OF Harry I. Kaylor Co. The Friendly Store N. Prospect St. Granville, O. Martin Music Center NEWARK ' S Traditional House of Music RECORDS PIANOS LESSONS 31 Arcade BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC REPAIRS Ph. 9463 SPORTS WEAR KNITTING YARNS WOMEN ' S ACCESSORIES GIFTS The Burch Gift Shop 16 E. Park PL Newark, Ohio Page one hundred sixty-six 74 Albert M. Higley GENERAL CONTRACTORS . CLEVELAND. OHIO .liL . il Industrial and Commercial Buildings STUARTS-the original gift store EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS FLASH BULBS LET US FINISH YOUR PICTURES FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY CHINA CUPS SAUCERS STATIONERY GEO. STUART Jeweler Optometrist BEST WISHES compliments of OF FULLER ' S MARKET Sargent ' s Market FRUITS— VEGETABLES— MEATS Harold Sargent Proprietor birds eye frosted foods Page one hundred sixty-: COMPLIMENTS OF Open bowling every weekend — for party THE rt?bt;rvariori5 up ro ou p f_ o p i c can ojjji Andrew Lumber Oranville Kecreation Company Center THE HUT RESTAURANT TRY FOR THE UTMOST THE HUB IN EATING PLEASURE FOR THE LATEST IN MEN ' S FASHIONS SUMMIT ST. GRANVILLE, OHIO 7 NORTH THIRD STREET— NEWARK, OHIO THE VARSITY RESTAURANT The Meeting Place for Students, Faculty and Village Friends MEALS- -SNACKS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM PHONE 8327 JIM YOUNG — D.U. ' 30 Page one hundred sixty-eight 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 OHIO HOWARD CONNOR, JR., Manager Phone 8246 COMPLIMENTS OF Rolan Thompson John Sexton Co. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Wedding Candids P.O. BOX 1677 PITTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA 130 Broadway Granville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HANBY ' S Electric Paint Store Antler Grill APPLIANCES— RADIO— TELEVISION On The Square SALES AND SERVICE Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio PHONE 8453 J Page one hundred sixty-nine Ofc edt IJjoliofdterinc Sliop in l Jewurh ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERING SHOP Corner Fifth Main Streets Phone 6464 Newark, Ohio Compliments of ERIE CASTING COMPANY Erie, Penna. BOOKS - STATIONERY - WALLPAPER Edmiston ' s Book Store NEWARK OHIO JAMES ' Dry Goods and Clothing Store E. BROADWAY GRANVILLE, OHIO Page one hundred seventy . and she lived happily ever a ter Will you? A lot depends on your job. Here ' s good news for you non-specialists . . . the girls with a LIBERAL ARTS background. The Telephone Company has a good job for you ... if you like people ... if you want a job with a future ... if you want to use your education. Become a SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ... a public contact position ... at a good salary . . . with real opportunity to advance. Visit our nearest Women ' s Employment Office . . . We would like to meet you! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lie Lumber Co. Lumber Builders Supplies BULLETIN BOARDS PADDLES BOOK SHELVES GRANVILLE, OHIO Phone 8211 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. Consult The Granville Times Press 140 E. BROADWAY GRANVILLE, OHIO Page one hundred seventy-one DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE Text Books New and Used Larry Goodell — Manager When you want the Best for your money Shop at SPORTSWEAR COATS DRESSES LINGERIE COSMETICS LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT STORE NEWARK ON THE SQUARE PIECE GOODS DOMESTICS NOTIONS CURTAINS DRAPERIES CHILDREN ' S WEAR CRANE— KREIG—FLORY HARDWARE HOUSEWARES DELTA POWER TOOLS 11 S. Park Newark, Ohio Ankele ' s Flowers CAMPUS FLOWER SHOP JOHN CAVAGROTTI, ' 43 Phone 8218 Granville, Ohio TO SERVE YOU THE PEOPLE ' S STATE BANK MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. A Sound Banking Institution Providing Protection and Experienced Handling of Your Personal Account GRANVILLE, OHIO Page one hundred seventy-two A. ill. Kinney, Inc. Consulting Engineers Cincinnati 19, Ohio 2905 VERNON PLACE PHONE PLAZA 3934 Granville ' s Largest and Finest Hardware Store GREGORY HARDWARE FRATERNITY NEEDS, STUDENT SUPPLIES PAINTS. GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT MIKE GREGORY, ' 29, Proprietor HELEN VOGELMEIER Lingerie, Accessories, Sportswear ) n o iw n 10 ARCADE NEWARK GRANVILLE, OHIO the TAYLOR ' S DRUG STORE FASHION THE REXALL STORE TOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE N. Side Square DRUG SUNDRIES GRANVILLE PHONE 8229 Page one hundred seventy-three NEWARK PHONE 3755 THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes STETSON HATS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS STETSON SHOES HATHAWAY SHIRTS aileen dunkin of aileen dunkin )| temcep mIoujI aHs d jt ne yoik arty JEWELRY antique-modern silver-gold lamps shades silver-glass-porcelain hand blocked linens granville, ohio formerly of palm beach, fla. pefoskey, mich. FOR THE VERY BEST IN QUALITY TRY THE Dugway Food Market ROSATA ' S GRILL SPECIALIZING IN FINE ITALIAN FOODS Granville, Ohio Page one hundred seven,ty-(our The D Association has bought an ad, Not Because it ' s just a Fad, But Sincerely 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 Page one hundred seventy-six ROE EMERSON THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT TIME APPEARANCE IS A COMPLIMENT OR A DETRIMENT- IT IS AN INVISIBLE HAND THAT DRAWS YOU FORWARD OR HOLDS YOU BACK— FOR THE CLASSROOM— FOR YOUR LEISURE HOURS— FOR THE SPORTS EVENTS— FOR THE SOCIAL OCCASIONS— THE ROE EMERSON STORE VALUE— SERVICE— COURTESY— SINCE 1 887 11 S. WEST SQUARE— NEWARK ALADDIN RESTAURANT FINE FOOD FINE SERVICE Compliments of ALICE and GENE DRESS CORRECTLY FINE CUSTOMERS PHONE 8216 GRANVILLE, OHIO ROBINSON OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS RADIO TELEVISION, INC. Complete Office Outfitters Central Ohio ' s Largest Radio THE ADVOCATE STORE and Television Shop 29 W. Main Newark, Ohio Paqe one hundred seventy-seven Denison Chapter of PI DELTA EPSILON National Journalistic Honorary Fraternity Twenty-Fifth Anniversary at Denison 1928-1953 President Jack McQuigg Vice-President Ann Creel Secretary Pat Wade Treasurer Bill Isaly Social Chairman Pete Hawk Jane Arenberg Skip Metcalf Chuck Brickman Barbara Meyer Ted Cochran Betty Ann Miller Jane Davis Brian Newman Pam Erickson Jack Newton Nancy Friel Bob Porter Tex Harris Marian Reiners Ed Jacobs Marcia Rouse Jo Anne Johnson Harry Rownd Spike Kennedy Bill Ryno Jeanne Kirsten Don Shackleford Joe LeFever Joe Sheets Dick Lugar Fred Smalstig Jane McCallister John Trimble Sam McKenney Buck Walmsley Brad MacKimm Cy Weagle Lyn Martin Jan Wright FACULTY AND HONORARY MEMBERS: John Bjelke Mrs. William Brasmer Dr. Lionel Crocker Dr. W. Alfred Everharf Dr. Arthur W. Lindsey Danner Lee Mahood E. Clark Morrow Ethel R. Outland Ruth A. Outland Ellenor Shannon Frank Spencer Beatrice Stephens Dr. William T. Utter Dr. Russel Williams Donald Young Page one hundred seventy-eight „|..i H« U «• M PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC, 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA I Page one hundred seventy-nine Newark ' s Leading Department Store Q Q ? QD John sr. Carroll COMPLIMENTS OF THE TAFT Newark ' s Finest Hotel We would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge the advice and leader- ship evidenced by our editor, Jack Newton, who is unable to be present at the publication of his book. The ADYTUM Staff Page one hundred eighty INTERTYPE COMPOSITION PROVIDES SPEED AND EFFICIENCY, ALONG WITH A WIDE SELECTION OF TYPE FACES. When the creations of many great minds go into print, a great product is produced. Style, efficiency, and craftsman- ship are effectively combined here at LAWHEAD PRESS. Every day, week, and year, thousands of pages of printed material pass through our experienced hands. The proof is in product. Jim VI CURTIS- HAll Mew ' s DORMiTG Oft- CURTIS EAS ' yw — r. ha HAUL iALLp E HAlL ' JRVATORV WOMif, ' S. SVAAv ' IT ■iAoiR KM CIRCLE hows %|I 1R$T 8APft3 CH ijS CHURCH ' ENARV MIETHQPtST j 7