Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) - Class of 1954 Page 1 of 208
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THE 1954 Adytum DENISON UNIVERSITY - Granville, Ohio ADMINISTRA TION foreword Denison University is known throughout the country as a Christian college of Liberal Arts. In this years Adytum, we have sought to tell the story of our university in a clear, concise manner, but still in an imaginative fashion. If we cared to title our theme, it probably would be best called, The Four Phases of Col- lege Life, Academic, Religious, Athletic and Social. We present a maximum of pictures and a minimum of script hoping to stir your thoughts and memories about this year in the years to come. Of one thing we are sure — we have at- tempted to produce one of the most unusual and oustanding yearbooks in the history of Denison. If in looking through this book, you feel that the year 1954 has been treated fairly, adequately and tastefully, then we are well rewarded for our endeavor. a friend Vice President and Dean Cyril Fuller Richards — we proudly dedicate this 1954 Denison Adytum. Because he was Acting President when we entered Denison we like to think that we were his class. To claim this would be meaningless had he not made us his — as he did each class — by helping us discover that portion of the truth it is our privilege to hold and use. By word and deed he counseled well — so that our college years be- came the unforgettable period of self -discovery he promised when first we heard him speak. For our class — and for some dozen classes that preceded us — we ex- press our gratitude to Dean Richards as one who always stood taller than our books and who kept an open door, an open mind, and an intellect we looked to with pride- as the measure of values at Denison. tud tes East side, west side, all around the Quad . . . the nooks for studying are many and ingenious. The library is, of course, the most popular place; next is the dormitory. But study is not confined to the desk and the textbook. Laboratories provide specialized equip- ment and there ' s a place under the trees for leisurely work. A stupendous way to study and yours for a price: artistic talent. The wealth of the ivorld is tucked away in a hundred little drawers. WEI In a dreary, work-a-day afternoon there is nothing more stimulating than a good book in a quiet room. The opportunity to escape from the textbook is afforded in the lab. Practical application of class material is found in the radio station. The Denison University Unit of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps., had its beginning in the summer of 1952 at Ohio Wesleyan. A small group of upperclassmen, to qualify for the unit, went there for extra training. At Commencement 1954, these men became the first graduates of the group by being sworn in and re- ceiving their commissions. Also this year the AFROTC unit sponsered the First Annual Military Ball and held a review in honor of the mothers. A stirring group, these men form the ROTC Color Guard. Music is a part of every phase at Denison and not restricted to Recital Hall. Special Programs, such as the Licking County Phil- harmonic, are presented, and special uses, such as in the theatre and at football games, are made of music. some A freshman is practicing to take her place among the Denison musicians. this heavenly-sounding instrument is one of many played by D enisonians. Our day with the wife of the late President of the United States was a stimulating one, culminating in an effective speech and question period on Human Rights, her particu- lar interest and endeavor in the United Nations. Mrs. Roosevelt met and talked informally with a large group of students and faculty immediately after her speech in Swasey Chapel. Through the combined efforts of the Glee Clubs, A Cappella Choir, the Chorus and guest artists, Orpheus was presented in the spring. pnng. At Christmas the campus singing groups present as a traditional pro- gram the Messiah, which Karl Eschman has directed fifty times. The spring program is changed each year but is always a valuable contribution. Accompanying these programs is the orchestra comprised of students, faculty and villagers. The Men ' s Glee Club presents its program following its Spring Vacation Tour. and on the side . are they doing? c 4i Tim o r « j w e r s a n d m o r e pict 11 r e s plea s e turn p a g e. The women have their inter -murals just the same as the men do. This volley ball game between two sororities is just one of the sports. The big football games call for a little rally the night before. Here the crowd sits and listens to a talk by Coach Jack Carl, The torch parade gets held up at the girls dorms. This phys ed room in the Big Warn offers just about any The girls and their horses seem to have kind of equipment the aspiring man could wish for. found an easy way to work off those necessary credits for graduation. Densions athletic program is one of the most outstanding in the country. It gives every one the chance to participate in some way; either varsity or inter-murals. A wide variety of sports are offered and you can always find someone who enjoys the same sports you do re- gardless of whether it is handball or tennis. The D-Men are always in attendance at the pep rallies. The rally before the Homecoming game also brings alumni. Lady Robin Hood seeks her marks and usually manages to find the bulls eye. HOMECOMING One of the gayest of weekends in the year, Homecoming is also one of the busiest for everybody concerned but especially the alums for whom it is intended. The whole spec- tacle of parade, decorations and football game is presented for their pleasure. A dance in their honor and many reunions make it a colorful weekend. the winner! In good spirits the Phi Gam whalers caught Moby Dick and first prize on the same book tvith this novel float. ' ' Don Quixote ' ' of Phi Delt fame charges onward. Wooster on trial in ACC version of I the Jury. The SAE ' s put Giants in the Earth for Denison. Worthy of first prize for houses was Chi O ' s effort. From the ocean came this foe of In parade and game the bell tolled Wooster. for Wooster. dadt V € Dension students are honored by their Dads all year and think it only fair to turn the tables pleasantly and dedicate a weekend to fathers. Banquets are given for them and a football game is played in their name. A representative Dad is honored as proxy for all Denison fathers. The Big Red team managed a 34-20 victory over Wittenberg to honor Dads. W . B. Ames, representative Dad, makes a sage, fatherly address. BERMUDA SHORT DAY The conviently written challege of one East- erner to a pseudo-Brother Brooks, found its way to the Editors of the Denisonian. The chal- lange did not long remain in the hands of two, but when published, became a campus wide call-to-sides. As a matter of principle some re- mained true to Robert Hall. As visual evidence of the other half we herewith present to you the principle exponents of Eastern garb. II f-s 1 .Jr 1 V Because of proper attire a fashionable Denisonian finds himself in demand. Sneakers are tweedy-est with knee socks according to people who know. Playing starter for Denison ' s main racing event is the Inter -Fraternity president. The Sigma Chis entertain the freshmen rushees in leisurely fashion. The fraternity system, which is almost synonymous with rushing, is an important part of life at Denison. Over ninty per cent of the men on campus belong to one of the nine fraternities. Pledging gives the fresh- man the opportunity of close association with other men who share his interests. In this way the individual learns the art of living and the worthiness of every individual. The rushing system is designed so that every rushee has the opportunity to visit each of the houses, to find the one where he most feels at home. First impressions count as the freshmen are hurried through rushing. Every man has the opportun- ity to visit all the houses be- fore pledging. the den is on coed Rushing gives a compact picture of daily sorority life at Denison. The role of the hostess is obvious during rushing and carries on throughout the entire year. Sing- ing and various talents are aired more often and no less enthusiastically than usual. The night of pledging attracts a crowd of laughing men, but it is important to the women because they receive the new sisters en masse. An enjoyable part of rushing is the skit at the Novelty Parties. Approaching Sorority Circle fro in the dorms and the Drag, women enter an atmosphere of homey closeness at the lodges. Greetings at the door on pledging night are ivarm and enthusiastic. The newly conceived bicycle races provide many laughs. D-Day is the one day of the year that causes wild speculation, and gives everyone an excuse not to study. It found its start during the war and has flourished ever since. Every D.C.G.A. officer attempts to keep it a secret, but such things as the purchase of 2,000 donuts keep people guessing. day Charades gives everyone a chance at the theatrical. The Freshmen and Sophomore tug of war decides the fate of the frosh and his beanie. Anyone in the tug of war who manages to keep reasonably clean gets a special dunking. J 1 LI Mrfwy future May Queens are included in this enthusiastic group of attendants who danced, sang and scattered flowers in the present Queen ' s path. May Day is Denison ' s answer to the radio pro- gram, Queen for a Day. The reigning beauty is chosen by the men from Senior candidates nominated by the Sororities. To gain even the distinction of at- tendant to the Queen a girl must be outstanding in every phase of college life and in every way worthy of representing her group. For those selected by the Sororities, May Day is the crowning glory of four years; for the one selected by both her group and the men, May Day is one of the outstanding days in her life. She is traditionally gowned in robes of white for her formal presentation and is crowned with a coronet of flowers along with official titles in Latin from Dr. Dean. The May Queen Nancy Eshelman and her escort majestically leave the Coronation scene. The Queen oversees the festivities surrounded by her ring-and train- hearers. scene on Orchesis traditionally dances around the May Pole in the May Day celebration. With a little coaxing, the tots present their part in the cele- bration. a d y May Day Queen, Nancy Eshelman, surveys the crowd from her throne. The mock queen is crowned by the court jesters. An overly bold attend- ant pays court to the Queen. carol syvertsen ADYTUM QUEEN Carol Syvertsen, sophomore member of Kappa Alpha Theta from Rocky River, Ohio, was selected by Jon Whitcomb, noted illustrator, to be the 1954 ADYTUM Queen. bonnie douda HOMECOMING QUEEN Bonnie Douda, sophomore member of Kappa Alpha Theta from Willoughby, Ohio, was the choice of the Denison men for Homecoming Queen. MAY QUEEN nan cy es hel man May Queen Nancy Esbelman is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and from Circleville, Ohio. She was also Homecoming Queen last year. sally lashar JUNIOR PROM Sally Lashar, junior member of Delta Gamma from York, Pennsylvania, was elected Junior Prom Queen by the Denison men. Katy Lou Englehart — Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Barbara Rasor — Winter Carnival Queen Betsy Phelps — Cresent Queen of Lambda Chi Carol Syvertsen — Military Ball Queen the president DR. A. BLAIR KNAPP Fresh, vigorous leadership arrived at Denison with Dr. Knapp. Building, increased enroll- ment, strengthened personnel services — these are some of the innovations that have been wrought during this President ' s Administra- tion. His annual chapel talks, keeping the students informed on matters with which the college is concerned, reflect the enthusiasm, friendliness and ability which are shown in Dr. Knapp ' s administration and are the rea- sons for his popularity with students, parents and alumni. Dr. Knapp addresses the student body at one of the Monday morning Chapel services. Dr. Knapp. Mrs. Knapp and Sitzan in the living room of their home at the top of the drag looking out over Granville. Bonds of Friendship capitalized on President Knapps availability as a car washer to help increase their proceeds for the annual show. Cyril F. Richards Dean of the College Cyril Fuller Richards is honored by generations of Denisonians as the man who helped make their educa- tional dreams come true. He has long made the sunshiny east office on the sec- ond floor of Doane the fountainhead of Denison ' s high academic standards and such student privileges as directed study, trans-departmental majors and honors pro- jects. That his efforts have not been in vain and have been agreeably received by stu- dents and faculty is shown by the achieve- ment of the Class of 1954 and the ever- increasing reputation of Denison as one of the outstanding colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the Midwest. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Dean of Men Francis C. Bayley Denison ' s Dean of Men, Francis Bayley, has worked in- creasingly for cooperation, understanding and unity be- tween administration and the men students. In addition to his untiring efforts in this capacity, he has also served as military counselor. Since 1946, Dean Bayley has been the respected men ' s advisor on questions of conduct and living conditions. Mrs. Jones, the Dean of Women, has served ably and well in her handling of the non-academic activi- ties of the women students. She acts as supervisor of every phase of women ' s college life and as advisor for many or- ganizations. Dean of Women Leona Wise Jones administration Burton W. Dunfield, Director of Admissions, B.S., Bates LOIS E. Engleman, Librarian, Western Reserve; M.S., Columbia. Burt T. Hodges, Treasurer, B.S., Denison; M.A., Chicago. Alfred J. Johnson, Business Manager, A.B., Denison; M.B.A. Harvard. Odyss W. KNEECE, Assistant to the President, B.A., Furman; B.D. and S.T.M., Andover-Newton. LAWRENCE H. MILLER, Director of Student Health Services and Professor of Health Education, A.B., Allegheny; M.D., Pennsyvania. LeRoss MORRIS, Director of Physical Plant, B.S. Iowa State College. RUTH A. OUTLAND, Director of Public Informa- tion, A.B., Coe Louis Petito, Controller. MARK W. Smith, Director of Vocational Services and Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State. Beatrice P. Stephens, Executive Secretary, Denison Society of the Alumni, A.B., Lawrence. Charlotte F. Weeks, Assistant Director of Ad- missions, A.B., Denison; M.A., Columbia. action FINANCE AND BUSINESS OFFICE Administration staff members in the business and cashier ' s offices have the important job of handling tuition and student bills as well as student employment. BUILDING AND GROUNDS Under the direction of LeRoss Morris, the buildings and grounds staff has done the re- decoration for the Doane Art Building and Student Union. They have also done the fine landscaping around Deeds, Smith and Talbot Halls. © i 1 1 h 1, -2L ■1 ADMISSIONS ; accordance with plans for an attainment of increased enrollment, the admissions office has expended its publicity program, con- tinuing the excellent work it has ahvays done for Denison. Richard G. Adams, Instructor in Theatre Arts, B.A., Denison; M.A., Columbia. Hugo Rodriguez Alcala, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, B.A., Colegio Nacional Ph.D., Universidad de Asuncion; M.A., State College of Washington; Ph.D., Wisconsin. Hartley R. Alley, Instructor in Music ami Music Education, B.S., M.A., Columbia Robert W. Alrutz, Assistant Professor of Bi- ological Sciences, B.S., Pittsburgh; M.S., Ph.D., Illinois. K. Dale Archibald, Assistant Professor of Bi- ological Sciences, B.A., Denison; M.A., Ohio State; B.D., Colgate-Rochester. John S. Chicago. ATLEE, Instructor in Economics, B.S.. John A. Barlow. Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, A.B., Oberlin; Ph.D., Duke. Captain Robert J. Bartusch, Assistant Pro- fessor of Air Science and Tactics, B.S., Illinois. Paul L. Bennett, Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Ohio U.; M.A., Harvard. Clayton K. Bishop, Instructor in Psychology, A.B., Brown; M.A., Yale; Ph.D., Indiana. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr., Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy; B.A., Atlantic Chris- tian College; B.D., Chicago; M.A., Columbia. William O. Brasmer, Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts, B.S., M.A., Northwestern. JACK R. Carl, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, A.B., Denison; M.S., Indiana. Robert S. Carter, Associate Professor of Psy- chology and Chairman of Department of Educa- tion, B.S., M.S., Bucknell; Ph.D., New York U. G. Wallace Chessman, Assistant Professor of History, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Harvard. Ity Tristram P. Coffin, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, B.S., Haverford; M.A., Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Edward M. Collins, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Prince- ton. JOHN R. CRIST, Associate Professor of Family Life, A.B., Pacific College; M.A., Iowa; Ph.D., Missouri. Lionel G. Crocker, Professor of Speech, A.B., AM., Ph.D., Michigan. Lindley Richard Dean, Professor Emeritus of Classical Languages, A.B., Dartmouth; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton. Lenthiel H. Downs, Associate Professor of Eng- lish, B.A., Tusculum; M.A., Ph.D., Iowa. Karl H. ESCHMAN, Jessie King Wiltsee Professor of Music, Ph.D., Denison; A.H., Harvard. W. Alfred Everhart, Professor of Chemistry, A.B., Miami; M.S., Lehigh; Ph.D., Ohio State. Gary C. V. Gawain, Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, A.B., M.A., Bucknell; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State. SAM Gelfer, Assistant Professor of Violin. Charles E. Graham, Instructor in Geography and Geology, B.S., M.S., State College of Wash- ington; Ph.D., Iowa. Arnold Grudin, Instructor in Mathematics, B.A., New York U.; M.A., Columbia U. Sue HAURY, Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Denison. Major Harry E. Hays, Associate Professor of Air Science and Tactics, B.Ed., Tulane. Maylon H. Hepp, Professor of Philosophy, A.B , M.A., Oberlin; Ph.D., Brown. RICHARD H. Howe, Associate Professor of Phy- sics, B.S., M.S., Denison. Sidney Jenkins, Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Denison; A.M., Ohio State. FRIC JOHANNESEN, Instructor in Art, B.A., M.A., Wayne. CHOSABURO Kato, Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Denison; M.S., Chicago; Ph.D., Ohio State. Horace King, Professor of Art, A.B., A.M., Ohio JOSEPH L. King, Lorena Woodrow Burke Profes- sor of English, A.B.. Richmond; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia. RUTH KOERBER, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Diploma, University of Berlin; M.A , Nebraska; Ph.D., Northwestern. Curtis W. R. Larson, Associate Professor of Re- ligion, B.A., Hamline; B.D., Garrett Biblical Inst.; Ph.D. Yale. Herman W. Larson, Assistant Professor of Music, A.B., Augustana. Barbara Lee, Assistant Professor of Art, B.F.A., M.A., Wayne. LELAND C. Lehman, Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics, A.B., Bluffton; M.A., Ph. D., Ohio State. NANCY ELOISE LEWIS, Instructor in English, A.B., Denison; M.A., Duke. Parker E. Lichtenstein, Professor of Psycholo- gy, B.S., M.S., Massachusetts; Ph.D. Indiana. ARTHUR WARD LlNDSEY, Professor of Biological Sciences, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Iowa; D. Sc., Morning- side. THEOPHILUS S. LYNCH, Instructor in Modern Languages, B.A., Williams; M.A., Pennsylvania. fa c u I ty PRESSLEY C. McCoy, Instructor in Oral Com- munication, B.A., Muskingum; M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern. Richard H. Mahard, Associate Professor of Geo- graphy and Geology, A.B., Michiyan Normal; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia. DANNER Lee MAHOOD, Associate Professor of English, B.S., Davidson; M.S., Virginia. C. LESLIE Major, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion, A.B., A.M., William and Mary. Kenneth B. Marshall, Instructor in English, A.B., M.A., Michigan. Kenneth W. Meyer, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, B.A., Denison. Robert M. Miller, Assistant Professor of Music, Mus. B., Mus. M., Northwestern; Licence de Con- cert, Paris, France. Irving E. Mitchell, Professor of Sociology, A.B., Gordon; M.A. New Hampshire. George D. Morgan, Professor of Biological Science, B.S., Denison; M.S., Pittsburgh Ph.D., Ohio State. E. Clark Morrow, Instructor in Government, A.B., Denison; LLB., Western Researve. Paul E. Nelson, Jr., Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, B.A., Oberlin; M.A., American, Ph.D., Iowa State College. John W. NlCHOL, Instructor in English, A.B., Denison; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State. Virginia C. Northrop, Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.A., William Smith; M.A., Sarah Lawrence. Keith W. Piper, Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Football Coach, A.B., Baldwin-Wal- lace; M.A., Western Reserve. BURDETTE C. POLLAND, Instructor in History, A.B., Swarthmore; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton. Norman H. Pollock, Assistant Professor of History, A.B., Denison; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Fred L. Preston, Assistant Professor of Modem Languages, A.B., Ohio U.; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Ohio State. Conrad E. Ronneberg, Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Lawrence; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ph.D., Chicago. MATTIE E. ROSS, Instructor in Physical Education, B.S.Ed., Central Missouri State Teachers; M.Ed., Missouri. S A MUEL D. SCHAFF, Instructor in Education, A.B., Denison; M.A., Ohio State. Lee O. SCOTT, Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy, B.A., Occidental; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Yale. ROBERT Se GER , Instructor in History, A.B., Rutgers; A.M., Columbia. WALTER T. SECOR, Professor of Modern Lan- guages, A.B., Grinnell; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia. Ellenor O. Shannon, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Tulane; A.M., Columbia. NATALIE M. SHEPARD, Professor of Physical Edu- cation, B.S., Alfred; M.A., Columbia; Ed.D., New- York U. Eri J. Shumaker, Associate Professor of English, A.B., A.M., Denison; Ph.D., Ohio State. Leon E. Smith, Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics, B.S., Ottawa; Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Wyndham M. Southgate, Associate Professor of History. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard. Dwight R. SPESSARD, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.S., Otterbein; Ph.D., Western Re- serve. Arthur P. Stabler, Instructor in Modern Lan- guages. A.B., M.A., Pennsylvania. Brayton Stark, Associate Professor of Music, Mus. B., A.B., Denison; F.A.G.O.; A.M., Harvard. CHARLES W. Steele, Instructor in Modern Lan- guages, A.B., Missouri; M.A., California. Cephus L. Stephens, Professor of Government, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State. ANDREW Sterrett, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S., Pittsburgh. MORTON B. SRATTON, Associate Professor of His- tory, A.B., Tufts; A.M., Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Harold H. TlTUS, Maria Theresa Barney Profes- sor of Philosophy, B.D., Colgate-Rochester; Ph.D., Chicago; D. Litt, A.B., Acadia. Harry V. Truman, Associate Professor of Bi- ological Sciences, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A.M., Western Reserve; Ph.D., Wisconsin. William T. Utter, Alumni Professor of History, B.S., Northwestern Missouri State Teachers; A.M., Ph.D., Chicago. Donald M. Valdes, Instructor in Sociology, B.A., Montclair State Teachers; M.A., George Peabody. Elizabeth C. Van Horn, Instructor in Physical Education, B.S.Ed., Miami U.; M. S., Wellesley. ELMER A. VASTYAN, Assistant Director of Public Information and Instructor in English (Journal- ism ) B.A., Denison. Samuel C. Wheeler, Assistant Professor of Physics, A.B., Miami; M.S., Illinois. Frederick M. Wirt, Instructor in Government, B.A., DePauw; M.A., Ohio State. Edward A. Wright, Professor of Theatre Arts, A.B., A.M., Iowa. Rix N. Yard, Associate Professor and Chairman of Physical Education, B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania. senio rs NANCY JOANNE AABYE, English, Indi- anapolis, Indiana. Rosemary Akin, Theatre Arts, Lan- caster Ohio. C harles Garner Ashbrook, Jr., Government, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Ann Baker, French, Sharon, Pennsyl- vania. Marilynn Gramham Baker, Educa- tion, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Thomas Banbury, Econom- ics, Danville, Ohio. Donald Federic Barringer, Jr., Chemistry, Fairview Park, Ohio. James LOUIS Barth, Government, Brecksville, Ohio. Claude Jackson Bartlett, Psycholo- gy, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Robert Bevier Bassler, History, Toledo, Ohio. BRUCE Bauman, History, Lakewood, Ohio. David Baumgartner, Government, East Cleveland, Ohio. Richard Lysle Baumgartner, Biolo- gy, East Cleveland, Ohio. Betty Jean Beardsley, English, Birm- ingham, Michigan. Judith Endicott Bell, Music, Wen- ham, Massachusetts. Thomas B. Bernard, English, Maple- wood, New Jersey. John H. Beyer, Art, Teaneck, New Jersey. Emily Ann Bird, Sociology, Medina, New York. Edna Sperry Bogardus, Music Educa- tion, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Edgar Sperling Boon, Biology, Oak Harbor, Ohio. Barbara Ann Booth, Chemistry, Car- bondale, Pennsylvania. Howard Shaw Borger, Geology Clarksburg, West Virginia. Susan Fawns Boyer, English, Coshoc- ton, Ohio. Elizabeth Rowe Bricker, Citizenship B. Shaker Heights, Ohio. CHARLES BRICKMAN, Economics, Chi- cago, Illinois. Bonnie Diane Bright, Education, Detroit, Michigan. Margaret Anne Brittain, English, Hinsdale, Illinois. Allan Roscoe Broadhurst, Speech, Bethesda, Maryland. Howard Thomas Brophy, Psychology, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Jacqueline Brown, Education. Mc- Keesport, Pennsylvania. Roland J. Brown, Jr., Physics. Chi- cago, Illinois. Thomas John Brown, Education. Youngstown, Ohio. Daniel K. Buck, Economics. Colum- bus, Ohio. Joseph Burcher, B iology, Newark, Ohio. Robert William Burgess, Mathe- matics. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. Fred Pagels BURRER, Economics. Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Carol Toussaint Carlberg, Music Education. Greeley, Colorado. James W. Carpenter, English, Circle- ville, Ohio. James Irvin Carr, Jr., Pre-Med. Digh- ton, Massachusetts. Archie Carbon, Psycholgy, Lakeside Park, Ohio. Marjorie Lou Clarke, French, Day- ton, Ohio. James Dudley Cope, Government, Nelsonville, Ohio. Paul Alan Cramer, Economics, Cha- grin Falls, Ohio. Helen Lee Crawford, Psychology, Erie, Pennsylvania. Mary Ann Creel, English, Cleveland, Ohio. Richard Gordon Crowe, Philosophy, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Charles William Curry, Mathe- matics, Homer, Michigan. Frederick Curry, Sociology, Greens- burg, Pennsylvania. Dorothy Davidson, Spanish, Bay City, Michigan. Donald Deane DeLong, Physical Education. Springfield, Ohio. Carol Lee DeVerna, Art, Metamora, Ohio. Diane Elaine DiRosa, Theatre Aits, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Van Zandt Diserens, Biolo- gy, Cincinnati, Ohio. James Theron Dodson, History, Cam- bridge, Ohio. Thomas DUCRO III, Economics, Ashta- bula, Ohio. John Peter Ducro, Personnel Ad- ministration, Ashtabula, Ohio. George M. Dunn, Jr., Mathematics, Short Hills, New Jersey. Virginia Shirley Earle, Theatre Arts, Cedar Grove, New Jersey. Elizabeth Ann Elliott, Citizenship B, Cincinnati, Ohio. Katheryn Lucille Englehart, Per- sonnel Administration, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Pamela June Erickson, Education, Pelham, New York. Nancy Eshelman, English, Circle- ville, Ohio. Patricia Anne Evans, Citizenship B, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Wallace Miller Exman, Theatre Arts, Scarsdale, New York. Ruth Ann Falter, Psychology, Ports- mouth, Ohio. Harriet Faxon, English, Lakewood, Ohio. JACK FEID, Physics, Weehawken, New Jersey. Jane Fischer, Spanish, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hugh Foster. Jr., Biology, Toledo, Ohio. Arthur Edwin Frame, Economics, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Jane Thuma Frame, Biology, James- town, Ohio. Maryan Francis, Dance and Theatre, Granville, Ohio. Thompson Depew Freer, History, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Marlen (Bicky) Thompson Gas- kill, Government, Clifton Forge, Vir- ginia. Audrey Deborah Goodman, Piano, Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey. Ralph William Goodwin, Speech, Wenona, Illinois. Patricia Ann Hamilton, Sociology, Columbus, Ohio. Lynne Anne Hanselman, Physics, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert Harroff, Psychology, Ash- ville, North Carolina. CAROL Sue HARTMAN, Personnel Ad- ministration, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Charles Raymond Heventhal, Jr., English, Haddonfield, New Jersey. William Hill, Speech, Bangor, Maine. Beverly Hittson, Citizenship B. Columbus, Ohio. Charles C. Hobart, Jr., Economics, Troy, New York. Priscilla May Hoeppner, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois. Beverly Hope, English, White Plains, New York. Richard A. Hotaling, History, Wood- side, California. Nancy Ellen Howe, English, Birm- ingham, Michigan. DEREK Hoxby, Economics, Cincinnati. Ohio. William A. Hughes, Speech, Toledo Ohio. John Robert Hunting, English, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Helenelsa Hutzler, Citizenship B, Cincinnati, Ohio. Russell Scott Inboden, Jr., Econom- ics. Bexley, Ohio. John Wesley Inman, Jr., Greek, Michigan City, Indiana. Edward Russell Jacobs, English, Coshocton, Ohio. Carl R. Jochens, Jr., Government, Chicago, Illinois. JEANNETTE SMITH JOHNSON, Biology, Toledo, Ohio. Kenneth Johnson, Economics, Avon Lake, Ohio. Shirley Johnson, Art. Cleveland, Ohio. CAROLYN Jane JONES, Personnel Ad- ministration, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Robert E. Jones, Chemistry, Dayton, Oh I0 . John P. Kempton, Geology, Toledo, Ohio. Bruce Searl Kershner, History, Akron, Ohio. Jeanne E. KlRSTEN, French, Cincin- nati, Ohio. fa 2h A , .. - W m • ■J 1 K ;„ ; 1 HHHF «- PI N ' r 1 Susan Park Knapp, Psychology, Gran- ville, Ohio. Janice Krieckhaus, Biology, Colum- bus, Ohio. Harry E. LeFever, Jr., Biology, Columbus, Ohio. JULIE Ann Leib, Psychology, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Marilyn Bell Lieser, Spanish, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Elizabeth Ann Litchfield, Music, Wellesley, Massachusetts. John Edgar Loveless, Speech, Colum- bus, Ohio. H. Patricia Lucak, Education, Cleve- land, Ohio. Richard Green Lugar, Economics, Indianapolis, Indiana. Bruce Lundquist, Psychology, James- town, Ohio. Richard Lyons, Government, Win- netka, Illinois. Clifford Merle Lytle, Jr., Govern- ment, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Harry Louis McCombs, Biology, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Louise MacKeen, Biology, Windsor, Connecticut. Samuel Scott McKenny. Ill, Govern- ment, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. James Bradley MacKimm, History, Chicago, Illinois. Janet Eisermann McLaughlin, Biology, River Forest, Illinois, Bruce McMarlin, Biology. Butler, Pennsylvania. Eddie Dale McNew, Economics, Detroit, Michigan. William Arthur Mannierre, Physi- cal Education, East Hartford, Connecti- cut. James Robert Marquardt, Econom- ics, Lakewood, Ohio. JOHN Martino, Chemistry, Newark, Ohio. Jane Meredith Matth ews, Theatre Arts, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. DAVIS Maurer, Physical Education, Dayton, Ohio. JOYCE Mendo, Physical Education, Iron- ton, Ohio. Margaret Ann Michel, English, Charlotte, North Carolina. DeWitt MILES, History, Hastings-on- Hudson, New York. Susan Miles, Speech-Psychology, Honesdale, Pennsylvania. Betty Anne Miller, English, Colum- bus, Ohio. Edward Miller, History, Springfield, Ohio. Elliott Vaughn Miller, Biology, Sious Falls, South Dakota. John B. Miller, History. Dobbs Ferry, New York. Margaret Owen Miller, English, Indianapolis, Indiana. Janet Ella Moore, Erench, Elmwood Park, Illinois. Wilbur Wilex Moore, Chemistry. Youngstown, Ohio. William Spencer Morrison, Psy- chology, Toledo, Ohio. Charles Raymond Mummery, Pr-.- Med., North Canton, Ohio. Clayton William Murphy, Psy- chology, Chicago, Illinois. MARYELLA Neal, Speech. Searcy, Arkansas. Martha Nisbet, Personnel Administra- tion, Loveland, Ohio. Warren Emerson Oliver, Psycholo- gy, Springfield, Illinois. Dorothy Jean Olney, Theatre Arts, Waltham, Massachusetts. Marilyn Jean Pax ton, English, Wilmette, Illinois. Charles Wright Peckham, Jr., History, Norwalk, Ohio. George C. Petersen, Government, Arlington Heights, Illinois. James Franklin Posey, Physical Edu- cation, Granville, Ohio. Richard Randolph Prasse, Physics, Winnetka, Illinois. Mary Louise Price, Sociology, Chi- cago, Illinois. Robert Charles Price, Economics, Rochester, New York. Lewis Edgar Prine, Biology, Cleve- land, Ohio. Joen Esther Pritchard, English Youngstown, Ohio. Winston C. Profico, Speech, New- port, New York. - 4H air mm z - ¥ 1 WE S J «BU|. ■Wk 1 1 fin . Hfc ' ■' i Jean Carolyn Pur year. History, Brentwood, Tennessee. Jean Marilyn Race, Economics, Evanston, Illinois. Virginia Race, Community Recrea- tion, Coral Gables, Florida. Robert Brooks Ramsdell, Jr., Speech, Middletown, Ohio. Walter W. Randolph, Jr., Biology (Pre-Mecl.). Toledo, Ohio. Richard G. Ransom, Lt. USAF, Physics, Louisville, Kentucky. Philip Adrian Rees, Art, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Marian Reiners, Education, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Robert Retnauer, History, Shelton, Connecticut. LOUIS C. Rice, History, Cincinnati, Ohio. Julianne Robinson, Art. Rocky River, Ohio. Richard Hugh Roper, Economics, Toledo, Ohio. James ROUSH, Economics, Indianapolis, Indiana. Harry Harlan Rownd, Economics, Canton, Ohio. Thomas Alan Rutherford, History, Orlando, Florida. Iohn R. Schenk, Biology, Cleveland, Ohio. Zoa Manson Scholfield, English, Wausau, Wisconsin. Jane Sessions, Psychology, Lakewood, Ohio. Donald Bruce Shackleford, Eco- nomics, Dedham, Massachusetts. Joseph Louis Sheets, Biology, Detroit, Michigan. Katherine Louise Shirley, English, Reisterstown, Maryland. SUSAN SHOLES, Art, Middlebury, Vermont. Mary Ann Skala, History, Brecksville, Ohio. Thomas Elliott Skidmore, Philos- phy, Cincinnati, Ohio. Carl C. Slater, Education, Ham- mondsport, New York. John Winfield Sloat, Citizenship, Cranford, New Jersey. Fred E. Smalstig, Philosophy, Ingo- mar, Pennsylvania. CHARLENE SMELTZER, Philosophy. Detroit, Michigan. Charles Otheman Smith, Physical Education, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Jean Adair Smith, Geography, Silver Spring, Maryland. Joanne Patricia Smith, English, Youngstown, Ohio. RICHARD SPEIDEL, Government. Eatavia, Ohio. Barbara June Spiegel, Personnel Administration, Tiffin, Ohio. Eugene Marion Stearns, Chemistry, Evanston, Illinois. Harold M. Steele, Theatre Arts, Rowayton, Connecticut. Shirley Stein, Citizenship B. Cincin- nati, Ohio. Charles Stoaks, Geology, North Tonawanda, New York. Donald R. Sutherland, Speech, Short Hills, New Jersey. Jane Lucille Swanger, Psychology, Bethesda, Maryland. Drusilla Swanson, English, James- town, New York. Carol Joan Taylor, Art, Dayton, Ohio. Hugh Richard Tewles, Speech, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Robert Thompson, Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bonnie Jean Tonneberger, Biology, Toledo, Ohio. James Dunton Travis, Speech, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Joan Louise Trittipo, Art, Gambier, Ohio. JOAHNE E. TURK, Psychology, Univer- sity Heights, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth Turner, English, Canton, Ohio. Shirley Umphrey, English, Detroit, Michigan. John Clair Vance, Jr., Pre-Med, Poland, Ohio. Robert Vogt, Physical Education, Youngstown, Ohio. Carolyn Ann Wagner, English, River Forest, Illinois. Richard Lull Wakeman, Psychology, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Harold William Walker, English, New York, New York. Catherine Carlin Weber, Psycholo- gy, Cincinnati, Ohio. Carolyn Wellman, History, West- field, New Jersey. James MacDonald Westlake, Physics, East Raomelle, West Virginia. Judith Whaley, English, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Carolyn Lenore Whitcomb, Theatre Arts, Hiram, Oh io. William Edward Whitmer, Econom- ics, Wheaton, Illinois. Susan Durker Whitney, English, Conneaut, Ohio. Elizabeth Williams, English, Bridge- port, Connecticut. Jean Tallman Wilson, History, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Thomas Roger Winans, Geology, Ashland, Kentucky. Elizabeth Jane Winkler-Prins, Spanish, Pelham, New York. Dale Eugene Wolfe, History, Gar- field Heights, Ohio. Ann Cardiner (Jild Woods, Religion, Lucas, Ohio. Robert Woods, History, Snyder, New York. David Oliver Woodyard, Philosophy, Oak Park, Illinois. Florence Hollingworth Wright, Biology, Granville, Ohio. Rayko Yasumura, Music, Toyko, Japan. Douglas Yohe, English, Bethesda, Maryland. Senior Sweetheart Serenade JUNIORS Front: Bruce Banta, Jim Brophy, Sarah McQuigg, Daw, Anthony, Jan Kosc. Back: Lois Bag en, Pinky Bell, Jin Kalbfleisch. Dave Robinson, Bruce Schilling, Steve Sizer. Front: Joan Cochran, Barb Bauhof, Anne Machean. Back: Dane Macombar, Jane Geyer, Jo Bruce. Front: Dave Ativater, Lloyd Norman. Back: Les Norman, Dick Briggs, Dave Bay ey, John Rodgers. Al Rudolph. John Heamon, John Macklin Marge Sherman, Marcia Wachs. Front: Nancy Pobst, Kitsie Gibbs, Louise Olney. Back: Pat Parrish, Janet Gor- don, June Clissold, Nancy Tucker. Front: Bob Billin gsley, Ann Hazlett, Marilyn Omundson, Ken Thompson, Jim Kalbfleish. Back: Tony Fellows, Dave Bay ley. Front: Sandra Willey, Ann Lucker, Sally Maban. Back: Nancy Myers, Janie Peck, Sue Curtis. Front: Brian Newman, Ricky Helmericks, Leslie Norman, Lloyd Norman. Back: John H. Miller, Dale Gilb, Bruce Bauta. Front: Ted Blunk, Skip Met call. Dave Kramer, John Getsey. Back: Steve Sixer, Bill Thomp- son, Walt McPhail, Jim Ferns. Sue Guyer, Sandy Hunt, Audry Bach, Mary Ann Ingraham, Jean Corcoran. Front: J acquelyn Heaslett, Helen MacSwords. Back: Jan Wahle, Marilyn Hearn, Mary Lou Gregory. Front: Rachel Woods, Nancy Mitchell, Marge Williams, Sharon Williams. Back: Jane King, Nancy Mr- Lain, Emily Beardshear. Mary Drake, Nancy Barber, Bar- bara Vega. John Obbard, John Heamon. Barb Shrader, Dick Skuce, Fred- Judy. Diane Benjamin, Mary Jo Phil- lips, Marcia Bell, Carol Mullikin, Carol Kormendy, Bev McClaren. Tinker Edwards. Alary Kenrick, Kay Konold. Front: Lynda Smythe, Margaret Hoeppner, Connie Kinnan. Back: Dick Pierce, Susan Good- ell, Sue Home, Hud Baumes, Jim Phi lips. Marty Brooks, Eleanor Kindig, Emily Lingelbach, Jan Droba, Carol Harmon. Front: Jane Watkins, Jo Anne Adamson, Molly Crane. Back: Mar). Sherman. Jane Carlton, Jean Duncan. Frances Rees, Brad Anderson, Al Nagy. Mike Cook, Dick Annoh-Opren- sem, Daie Atwater. Dick Cushing, John Shilliday. Free O shorn, Hall Rice. Lyn Martin, Dawn Anthony. Jane Scatterday, Ann Huntington . Front: Bob Pumphrey. Colin Bloor. Richard Gallup. Back: Dick Briggs. Dave Wade, John Rodgers, Don Mackey. Mary Ann Taylor, Marty Wat- kins, Marge Eaton. Beth Hodge, Punky Lecron, Judy Smith, Larry Raymond. Jim Hubbard, Bob Yohe, John Marston, Sue Schell, Nancy Silver, Faye Richardson. Gail Buchanan, Holly Lease, Barb Meyer, Nancy Rothenhoefer, Betty Grafton. Front: Tom Davis, Tom Bringard, George Heisey. Back: George Roudebush, Milt Neale, Ralph Shell, Dave Calhoun. Ann Stone, Doug Smith, Sonnie Barnett, Bob Johnson, Sally Clark. Sally Falch, Beth Chadwick, Betty Tompkins, Nancy McBride. John Wood, Larry Schwing, Keith Opdahl. Front: Nox Wiley, Buz Peek, Palmer Wood. Back: Dave Carse, Tom Lindsay, Garry Tencate, Herb Ehresman. Lynn Fitz. Marcia Engbers, Kathleen Mramor, Jan Pierce. SOPHOMORES Norma Hudson, Mary Ellen McConnell. 41 Schuette, Rusty Schuette. jane Cook, Bonnie Douda, Mary Lou Reid. Helen Granfield, Claire Albersha 5 Beiij ' Kirsheman, Carolyn Supplee, jane Kneckt, Thea Deitpree. Carolyn Supplee, Jane Knecht, Thea Deitpree. Timm Mac Kimm, Art Gibbs, Jc Thomas. June Emmett, Elite Voss. Ted Shaw. Bobbie Reid. Ginney Ni es. Carolyn Dick, Fran Beaver, Martha Ann Mahaffey. Ted Bosler. Larry Schwing, Walter Reese. Bev Swoop, Ray Volz, Ann Mc- Laughlin, Ann Delicate. Ray Hillenbrand . Bruce Mcintosh. Bob Stewart. Tom Maroney, Ruth Gets. Bil Vandever. Prentice Stout. Harriet Amos, Marilyn Jones, Pat Safreed, Carol Ketcham, Lou Spoerri. Elsa Br u m baugh, Nancy Wagner, Alary Koelb, June Woodward, Jean Burton. Front: Betty Eberbacb, Evie Johnson, Mimi Quim- by, Nancy Renner. Back: Judy Bate, Judy Anderson, Gail Ranney. Front: Phil Rouce, Jay Halloran, Frank Schreiner, Palmer Wood. Back: Joe Thomas, David Wyse, Bill Jones. Betty Logcher, Sandy Es- singer, Karen Bauer. Nil Muldur, Anne Beck- ner, Kathy Mygdal, Barbie Jones, Joan Little. Dick Jones, Fred Wucher, Jack Chain, Bill Fellman. Front: Doug Smith, Nancy Lenard, Shirley Peterson, Dottie Fader. Back: Bob Stewart, Lind- say Simmons, Chris Cur- ran, Herb Ernst, Joe Chest- nut. Sarah Durham. Alice Web- er, Bonnie Allen. Charles Knapp. John Rich- ardson, Bill Cornell, Gene Gaenslen, Jack Averill. Bob Stewart, John Tegt- ■meyer, Dick Hall, Ken Wright. Front: Cynthia Stroh- meyer, Louise Titus, Julia S h u m way, Betsy Kirshe- man. Back: Earl Berry, Jan Berlin, Art Fullmer, Betsy Abrahurnson, Jan Snyder. Mary Kay Schmidt, Suzie Schell, Joan Chap pel I, Mary Helen Prine. John Dold, Sam Prosser, Chuck Mann, Dave Jones, Bob Wilkinson, Norm Ziegler. Molly Willis. Ann Mc- Laughlin, Lanny Carr, Doris George, Barbara Moore, Pat Miller. Ann McAbee, Barbara Bar- gar, Barbara Gibson, Anne Foot, Frances Beaver, Au- drey Myers. Carol S y v e rt s e n, Judy Buckles, Judy Wilks. Jim Cook, Bob Pole, Frank Athey, Bill Giles. Sue Belt, Lyda Neuman. Front: Bonnie Zoeller, Bunny Yoakam, Pat Gif- ford. Back: Nancy Johnson, Jeanne Poletti, Audrey Boltz, Sally Lienley, Pris- cilla Ames. Lynn Hales, Fran Smitl June Kyse a. Front: Tom Sleffen, Bob Nelson. Back: Roger Johnson- baugh, Vince Guidotti, Ted Bosler, joe Cofer. Jim Nolan, John Hebard, Keith Opdahl, Dick Weav- er. Tbekla Reese, Ruth Bar- bier, Carol Davis, Elly Voss, Barbara Werner, Marge Hess. Nancy Mc Bride, Nancy Sippel, Barbara Cairns, Marcia Engbers, Kathleen M ram or. Dennis Smith, Bill Hen- dricks on, John Poteat, Lee Howard. Betsy McCoy, Jane Knecht, Bill Heiser, Doug James, Dave Schieber, Nancy Daniels. Front: Nancy Wilkin s, Barb Silliman, Carol Ek- berg, Suanne Hill. Back: Kathy Garard, Bitsy Rasmussen. Helen Fielder, Margie Miller. Carole Neuman. Sally Gas- kill. Arlene Williams, Dede Duffy. David Hill, Richard Dar- rah, Ken Conway. Jean Wilson, Jackie Adamson. John Doe, Frank Erck. Tom Regney, Kathy Osborne, Paul Carlo. Pam Berry, Lynn Landsittel, Martha Klipple, Diane Heidkamp. Sue Hadley, Sue Gillespie, Jane Hodgson, Carolee Wylde. Sue Hoover. Bob King, Jolyon Frenzel. Joy Griffiths, Kathy Wagr, Youngil Lim, Bill Sadd, Jim Roberts, Kiyohiko Uchino. Beth lvius, Dean Hoover, Rong- Sheng Jin, Diane Morrow. FRESHMEN Ken Rohl, Carl Weist, Bud Dick- inson, Bob White. Dick Roeser. Dick King, Sam Spade. Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Prank Erck. Front: Ken Webb, Bob Hau- man, Bud Dickinson. Back: Jack. Deppner, Jack Saner. ft iii FRESHMEN Front: Bill Rosselit, Bill Findley, Art Baker. Back: Dick Barbieri, John Wright, Bob Kent, Tom George. Front: Doug Campbell . Back: Chuck Amidon, Jim Hill, Robert Lavigne, Asa Mende. Front: Nancy Bryran, Mona Abband, Jean Wool- verton, Trudy Bower, Nancy Bel field. Back: Virginia Heath, Nan Schmidt, Patty Temple- ton. Front: Elliott Trumbull, Pete Armacost. Back: Steve Churchill, Orland Van Gunten, Bill Hoot, Howie Reynolds, Bob Backhaus, Jolyon Fren- zel. Front: Bill Smith, Bob Brawley, Jim W eldy, Tom Hays. Back: Tom Hooper, Pete Roehl. Tom Youngquist, Irving Waters, John Young. Front: Robert Gaskill, Gretcheu Leitzell, Marvin Barrett, Deborah Manning, Ted Beardshear. Back: Bill Schanz, Ann Fritz, Sally Geigerich, Bill Odell, Dale Gibson. Front: Dave Halteman, Eliot Bridge nan. Tom James, Bob King. Back: Dick Kruse. Lee Ward. Front: Chris Ellis, Carol Hood, Gail Reinholtzen, Bev Trott, Ann Findley, Joan Burrows, Lois Ladley. Back: Nancy Curtis, Betsy Phelps, Ellen Puhl, Joanne Purcell, Mary Paul, Mary Ester Baker, Sudy •J ' ' egg. Front: Larry Hess, Bruce Corrie, Robert Swinton, Robert Clifford, Tom Regney. Back: Joe Ternavan, Dick Wash- burn, Pete Deane, Bruce Holloway, John Mankin. Marty Belser. Bob Howard, Rogei Laugh in. Front: Lynn McDaniel, Shelia McLean, Joan Carver, Janet Martz, Carol Fackler, Dianne Aabye, Barbara Ruhl. Back: Carole Ann Rainey, Jean Freed, Jackie Adamson, Betsy Pickett, Mary Ann Moore. Front: Joyce Griffith, Marilyn Downer, Mar- jorie Matter, Nancie Witz, Ellen Meneilly, Dianne Drury, Sarah Jo Robertson, Arlene Mering, Betsy Leuba, Katy Lough. Back: Tinka Randolph, Judy Brickman, Jill Nunn, Sue Bates, Pat Lockhart, Evelyn Dodge. Front: Rod Grant, Chuck Ad kins, Dick Phalen. Back: Jim Cooke, Dave Jones. Front: Larry Shanz, Jim Childs, Lowell Ham- ilton. Back: Chuck Fischer, Ken Janes, Jim Scatter- day, Jim Willis. Barbara Rowe, Judy Broun, Jan Le Lauri Mary Kerr. Front: John Wiles, Darrel Bibler, John Kenowar, John McCallister, Mike Birely. Back: Dick Harsa. Dick Roeser, Lyn Doherty, Jack Smith. Helen Chacos, John Chamberlain. Roberta Hall, Howdy Robb, Sheila Hibner, Paul Brodt, Shirleen Hutte, Mary Kiracofe. Front: Jerry Lindstrom, Ronald Buch, Joe Donithen, Bud Savage. Middle: Bill Wagner, John Thomas. Harold Germer. Back: Dave Laverty, Ron Regney, Jim Click, John Winninger. Front: Clover Brodhead, Francis Kiiapp, Sally Scha- fer. Joan Taylor. Back: Charles Met ch ear, Larry Seik, Bob Whitlaich. Front: Brian Ehrle, Bob Carroll, Site Shorney, Pat Lang, Sally Ann Henry. Back: Jack Snell, John Brand, Jack Yhuma, Don Lindrooth. John Pentlan I. Margie Price, Jeanie Le Pan, Jane Heath. Nancy Turner, Eleanor Eaton, Shirley Eaton, Nancy Pi as tow, Barbara Hazzard. Alden Saxton, Roger Beg- len, Pete Armocost, Tom Lindsey, Dean Hoover. Sue Fay Louie, Kaye Schu- niaker, Burchard Carr, Sue Sadosky, Becky Pyle, Nancy Ogilvie. Front: Pat Seltzer, Joan Weaner, Sally Evans. Back: Jan Johnston, Ann Lindner, Phyllis Ruem- mele. Ann Hampton. Front: John Marshall, Jerry Armbt echt, Phil Schaefer, Hall Wicke, Bob Clifford. Back: Tony Baker, John Tschantz, Don Gill. Pat Jacobs, Jesse Matlack Front: J ne Richards, Jo Anne McMath, Margie Ses- sions. Back: Cindy Sheldon, Susan Fisher, Betsy Pickett, fane Erb. Front: Janet Forbes. Shir- ley Hatley, Jeanine Eaton, Helen Swift, Margaret Banker, Sharon O ' Donneil, Sheila Walker, Barbara Berger. Back: Carolyn Rolli, Bar- bara Landsittel, Mary Lou Conroy. Nancy Schroeder, Sally Murdoch. Heidi Hammei- bacher, Susan Loofbour- rou . Carol Cottrell. Betsy McCleery. Front: H unter Hardesty, Fred Ede man. Back: Bruce Oberliu. Front: Nancy Stewart, Sue Johnson, Pat Perry, Molly Meyer, Carole Finn, Polly McLean. Back: Linda Lantz, Pat Sawyer. Carol Stoesser, Susie Comstock, Gail Smith. Front: Hannah Learher- man, Nancy Hay, Mary Al- thans. Caryl Heitman. Back: Sandi Braun, Alary Mary Jo Smith, Polly Tern pleton. Front: Dave Johnson, Bob Peckham, Jerry Krit - pel, Dick Ford. Back: Dick Beck, Phil Stoufer, Rachel Pickett. Front: Jerry Florez, Stan Robinson. Bo Broock. Gary Gieringer. Back: John Wells. Sally Campbell, Jo Ann Waugh, Dave Olderman. Nancy Becker, Carole Barr, Joan Grull, Julie Hauser, Diee Breidert, Ann Gib- ion. Frances Lyon. Liz Forsythe. Anne Col- well, Alice Kirkpatrick, Connie Bauman, Betty Flanders, Ann de Lavel. John Emanuelsonn, Peyton Cramer, James Cox. 1 Sylvia Kelly, Janey Burke, Sandy Strauss, Susie Reese, Jean Tinker. Front: Donna Lewis, Nancy Carlough, Jane Witte. Back: Win Austin, Mari- anne Miller, Charlie Bid- well. Susie Gordner, Ginney Wagner, Mary Stevens, Fran Corbett, Pat Brandt. Front: Gordon Paterson, John Taylor, Dick Lowden, Dave Lewis. Back: Bill Stanley, Harry Bower, Ted Taylor, Jul Frenzel, Dave Stevens. Front: Yvonne V e r- Brugghen, Sally Lou Sprin- ger, Debbie Stratton. Back: Sandy Kuhl, Sally Lazarus. Front: Martha Mai lory, Beatrice Kittridge, Martha Farmsworth, Nancy Hol- linghead. Back: Diane Heidkamp, Martha Klipple, Jane Botsford. Victor Belskie, Lee Skim- ming, Tom Tallentire, Le- roy McMonagle, Andy Carr. Front: John Marshall, John Hinkel, Tom James, George Stil wagon. Back: David Jones, Harry Bower. Pat Balph, Joan Halsey, Carole Collins. Front: Sandy Yates, Gay Parkhill, Diane Morrow, Lynne Mum ma, Gladys Yates. Back: Nancy Newton, Jeni King, Barbara Russ, Marguerit Svensson, Mary Dreier, Gretchen Leitzell, Jinny Curtis. 5S5JT5S Left fo j7 ?o« ' — Mary Kenrick, Howard Reynolds, Helen Jean Granfield, Anne MacLean, Al Nagy, Louise Olney, Martha Fransivorth, Colin Bloor, Jan Wahle, Jay Beck 2nd Row — John Obbard, Ann Hazlett, Jack Averill, Noel Keys, Joan Chappel, Bill Bowen, Sally Springer, Betty Tompkins, Carolyn Whitcomb, Marcia Bell, Herb Bosawu. 3rd Row — Paul Tregoning, Leon Speroff, Art Fullmer, Dave Abell, Chuck Mann, Pete Armacost, Doug Smith, Al Preucil, Ted Blank, Ket Wiest. Senate, which is composed of student reptesentatives from each social group and the independents, discusses and acts upon matters of campus concern. This governmental group is delegated the power to deal with student affairs, to coordinate the activities of faculty and student-faculty committees, the Boards of Control, and the Judical Councils. offi- cers Left to Right: 1st Row — Char Smeltzer, Katy Lou Englehart. 2nd Row — Al Cramer, Dick Lugar, Tom Skid- more, Sue Miles. Left to Right: 1st Roiv — Miss Shannon, Tom Skid more, Katy Lou Englehart, Dean Bayley, Dea Jones, Dr. Preston, Pres. Knapp, Char Smeltzer. 2nd Row — Al Cramer, Bill Bowen, Dr. Gawain, Dr. Secor, Dick Lugar, Sue Miles. student - facu Ity committee This committee forms the connecting link for cooperation and understanding be- tween the administration, faculty, and stu- dents. It is composed of the six executive officers of DCGA, the President and the three Deans of the University, three fac- ulty members, a member from Senate, and the editors of the Denisonian. Meeting monthly, this committee acts as an import- ant facet of the Dension Campus Govern- ment Association. council Women ' s Council is composed of an elected President and Vice-President, the Chairman of Women ' s Judicial Council, and the President ' s of the women ' s dormi- tories. Keeping in close contact with the ideas and attitudes of women and seeking to channel them in constructive directions, this group functions as a governing body of the Denison women. The Council also works in conjunction with the Vocational Guidance Counseling service of the Uni- versity in planning Senior Career Day. Left to Right: 1st Row — Shirley Peterson, Phil Edwards, Carolyn W hitcomb, Molly Crane, Jane Erh. 2nd Row — Sue Miles, Carol Ekberg. 3rd Row — Beth Ivins, Prances Lyon, Carolyn Wagner. mens judicial council This branch of the Denison Campus Government Association is composed of the vice-president of the men ' s social groups. They seek to fulfill responsibility by discussing men ' regulations and enforcing discipline. Left to Right: 1st Row — Bill Goodwin, Al Cramer, Bill Barringer, Tom Winans. 2nd Ron ' — Dave Maurer, John Hodges, Chuck Peckham, Jim Marc uardt. women s judicial council Women ' s Judiciary functions as a co-ordinating body for the various dormitory house councils. This group is comprised of a chairman elected by the campus at large, and one representative, the Stand- ard ' s Chairman, from each sorority and recognized social organization. Left to Right: 1st Row — Sue Miles, Susan Boyer, Jane Matthews, Marian Reiners. 2nd Row — Nancy Tucker, Carolyn Whitcomb, Joan Trittipo. 3rd Ron — Priscilla Hoeppner, Betty Anne Miller. auto council Composed of representatives from each fraternity and recognized social organizations, the auto court formulates and enforces rules and establishes penal- ties for auto regulation and traffi c violations. This year the group assumed the new responsibility of granting permission and issuing registration to those who were allowed cars on campus. Left to Right: Bob Yohe, Dare Morgan, Art Stevens, Ken Conivay. Left to Right: 1st Row— Elliot Miller. Lynn Well- man, Sue Miles, Ann Creel, Dick Lugar. 2nd Row — Ted Miller, Bonnie Bright, Louise Olney, Ann Fischer, Nancy Mitchell, John Rodgers. 3rd Row — Dr. Preston, Tom Skid- more, John N. Miller, Bill Bowen, Phil Rees, Dr. Stratton, Bob Dis- erens, Don Barringer, Dr. Secor, George Petersen. phi beta kappa One of the most distinguished honors to be at- tained is that of election to Phi Beta Kappa. Member- ship, based on evidence of high character and out- standing scholarship, is bestowed on worthy Juniors and Seniors. Chapter officers include: President, Dr. Morton B. Stratton; Vice-President, Dr. Walter T. Secor; Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Fred L. Preston; His- torian, Dr. Willis A. Chamberlin. JL J This organization consists of those in the Fresh- men class who have earned a minimum of 112 grade points. Founded at Denison in 1926, Phi Society en- courages her members to continue their high scholar- ship and to add the two Greek letters, Beta Kappa, to their orginal award of the letter Phi. Left to Right: 1st Ron ' — Carolyn Curry. 2nd Row — Carol Burkhart. Helen Fielder, Jean Poletti, Dave Spera, Nancy Wagner, Joan Chappel, Mary Koelb. 3rd Rote — Jack Averill, Marge Barton, Lou Spoerri, Bill Fosdick, Doug James, Tom Davis. Bill Barringer. Dottie Cartland. -4th Row — Dick Hall, Dave Jones, Eleanor Voss. Left to Right: Jill Woods, Margaret Miller, Char Smeltzer, Katy Lou Englehari, Sue Miles, Carolyn W hitcomb, Lynn Wellman. This organization, the national senior women ' s honorary, promotes high standards and renders serv- ice. Mortar Board contributes to these purposes through discussions, meetings, and fulfillment of re- quested services. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship, and service. Left to Right: 1st Row — Dave Maurer, Chuck Heventhal, George Petersen, W ally Kull, Dick Briggs, Al Cramer. 2nd Row — John N. Miller, Tom Skidmore, Dick Lugar, Don Shackelford, Harry Rownd, Cliff Lytle, Chuck Peckham, Joe Sheets. 3rd Row — Colin Bloor, Chuck Brickman, Bill Bowen, Dr. Preston, Al Nagy, Bob Hopkins, Bill McConnell, Dale Wolfe, Dr. Crocker. omicron delta kappa Members of Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior men ' s national honorary, are selected for their schol- arship and campus leadership qualities. This organ- ization seeks to fulfill its duty of promoting campus morale by informal discussion of campus problems and proposal of their decisions before the various campus groups. Left to Right: 1st Row — Anne MacLean, Mary Lee Edwards, Taffy Barton, J an Droba. 2nd Row — Nancy Tucker, Jan Wahle, Nancy Meyers, Virginia Rugb. 3rd Row — Lynn Martin, Kay Tat- nall, Barb Ingram, Free Osbom. uu Crossed Keys, the junior women ' s honorary, bases its selection for membership on leadership, and service in campus activities. This organiza- tion performs any service which it sees fit for the college, promotes campus-wide honor, and cooperates with Blue Key in planning the Dad ' s Day program. Recognition of leadership, scholarship, activities and service is the basis for membership in Blue Key, the junior men ' s honorary. Service is rendered by ushering at Communion services, and arranging the annual Dad ' s D ay program. Left to Right: 1st Row — Dave Maurer, Joe Thomas, John Getgey, Dave Spera. John Hea- mon, John Rodgers, Bill Hughes, Dale Wolfe. 2nd Row — Colin Bloor, Tom Skidmore, Dick Lugar, Don Shackelford , Harry Rownd, Ed Miller, Chuck Peckham, Sam McKenney. 3rd Rote — Doug James, Don Mackey, Chuck Brickman, Bill Bowen, Al Nagy, Skip Metcalf, Bob Hopkins, Dick Briggs, Win Profio, Al Cramer. 4th Row — John N. Miller, Jack Averill, Bob Woods, Herb Boswau, John Carl- son. Bill McConnell. Al Pruecil, Ted Bosler. Watty Kutt, Joe Sheets, Ken Clarke. .I m 3Sf The D Association is com- prised of those men who have earned a varsity letter in an in- tercollegiate sport at Denison. This organization fosters ath- letic interests and upholds col- lege traditions. Left to Right: 1st Row — Jim Cope, Jim Barth, Bob Kelley, Don DeJong, Bob Jones, Chuck Peckham, Same Mc- Kenney, Ed Miller, Fred Burrer, Dale Wolfe. 2nd Row — Tom Rutherford, Bob Vogt, Dick Speidel, Ken Clarke, Tom Banbury, Jim Posey, Carol Jochens, Bill Haynes, Larry Schwing, Lou Rice. 3rd Row — Mai Pattison, Karl Kahlenberg, Bill Markel, Dick Briggs, Dave Atwater, Jim Bowman, Bob Stewart, Ted Bosler, Phil Semler, Jim Click. 4th Row — Walt Nodzak, Vince Guidotti, Thomas Regney, John Hodges, Bill Witmer, Herb Ernst, Jim Donley, Tom Davis, John Heamon. 5th Row — Ron Willis, Ray Voltz, Bill Fordyce, Ken Glenn, Bill Barringer, Elliott Trimbel, Ralph Shell, Herb Boswau. 6th Row — John Grace, Pete McCance, Dave Robinson, Bill Giles, George Roudebush, Dave Nichols, John Patton, Ken James, Lindsey Simmons. 7th Roiv — John Hunting, Dave Wade, Al Preucil, John Tegtmeyer, Tony Baker, John Dold, Dove Carse. cheerleaders The Cheerleaders with their pep are an important mainstay of the Denison spirit. With their help the boys on the football field and basketball floor are spurred on to victory. Each year a new group of freshmen is trained by the veteran cheerleaders to take over during the following year. Left to Right: Bob Wilkinson, Dawn Anthony, Mary Lou Gregory, Ruth Anne Geis, Ronnie Douda. Left to Right: 1st Row — Chuck Heventhal, Bill Whitmer, Win Profio, Chuck Brickman, Hal Walker. 2nd Row — Bob Woods, Dick Skuse, Ken Clarke, Colin Bloor, Fred Judy, Don Barringer. 3rd Row — Jim Arnold, Joe LeFever, Jim Cope, Bob Hopkins, Bob Billingsley, Gerry Gilbert. interfraternity council The Interfraternity Council is essential in promoting a friendly interfraternity spirit between the fraterni- ties, governs their activities, and plans some of the main social events of the fraternity groups. This group, composed of the president, a junior and the faculty advisor of each of the men ' s social groups was led this year by Win Profio. Left to Right: Nancy Eshelman, Sharon Williams, Mary Kenrick, Mo Susan Home, Carol Helmerichs, Carol Taylor, Jane Fran panhellenic council Panhellenic Council, composed of two members from each sorority, meets each month to discuss prob- lems and plan activities of intergroup significance. This year the Council sponsored two dances, super- vised rushing, sponsored a Foster Child and wel- comed the addition of a new sorority, Pi Beta Phi, which took part in a modification of the ordinary rush schedule — deferred rushing. lley Crane, Nancy Meyers, Betty Beardsley, te, Jane Geyer. Left to Right: Doug James, John Hebard, Jacqueline Brown, Lynn Wellman, Don Shackelford. Dale Wolfe. The Denison Christian Emphasis program is a student organized activity which aids in increasing the strong sense of religion in this Christian College. Through the work of this organization, led by president, Dale Wolfe, the stu- dents were able to see more clearly the implications of daily living by Christian principles which are part of the Deni- son heritage. These principles deal with the solution of personal and campus problems, stimulation toward study and action concerning the world and its needs, and devel- opment of techniques of leadership. The national YWCA functions as a co-ordinator of some of the women ' s service activities, such as Girl Scouts, mental hospital, Negro com- munity and church nursery school. Under the leadership of the YWCA Cabinet, a variety of programs is planned and presented for the entire association. Left to Right: 1st Row — Helen Hutzler. Rru Swanson, Marge Williams, Maryella Neal. Jan Wahle. Jackie Brown, Judy Anderson, Taffy Bartin, Jan Droba. 2nd Row — Louise Titus. June Woodward, Barb Booth. Carol Ekberg, Kay Tatnall. Susan Sholes. Nancy Mitchell, Virginia Rugh, Sue Guyer. to The Den i son Radio Broad- casting Club was organized in 1948. This year the club has been vital in encouraging and promoting high stanndards of broadcasting; coordinating and advancing broadcasting activi- ties of WDUB, the new radio station, and gives practical ex- perience to students who are in- terested in a career in radio. Left to Right: 1st Row — Jack Saner, Cynthia Strohrneyer, Barba Gibson, Judy Wilks Tom Wiebel. 2nd Row — Bob Ramsdell, Tom Bringard, John Pullets, Rube Hedlan.l Bill Hughes, Michael Cook. 3rd Row — Bill Findlay, Tom Cleary, Doug Yohe, Bill Goodwin. student sbea The Student Speakers ' Bureau is composed of students who will speak before various organizations off-campus. Not only does this prepare the students for future activities of this kind, but it also fills the need of var- ious town groups for programs. Left to Right: 1st Row — Don Mackey, Herb Boswau. 2nd Row — Colin Bloor, Hugh Teweles, Maryel a Neal, Sally Lashar, Ann Beckner, Nil Mu dur. After spending hours of research on the topic of foreign trade, the de- bate team utilized their information and skill by competition with other Ohio colleges. Through such exercise the group not only augments their adeptness at debating, but also widens their knowledge of current problems, and the merits of possible alternative solutions. Left to Right: 1st Row — Lynn Wellman, Doris George, Ann Beckner. 2nd Row — Jim Do an, Rosemary Akin, Bill Hill, Dr. Crocker, Ken Cox, Josie Phillips. 3rd Rou ' — Don Sutherland, Doug James, Bob Hopkins, Joe Sheets, Keith Opdahl, Bob Bill- ley, Colin Bloor. junior advisors Advisers for the freshman dorms are chosen on the basis of leadership ability and com- petence in scholarship. They are members of the junior class and live in freshman dorms for the entire year. As active members of the personnel staff, they work closely with the deans, receiving valuable experience in coun- seling and rendering a real service to the University. Left to Right: 1st Row — Pat Parrish, Taffy Barton, Barb Ingram. Jan Wahle, Marty Watkins, Nancy Tucker. 2nd Row — June Clissold, Jan Gordon. Marge Williams. Ann Hazlett, Mary Lee Edwards, Mary Kenrick, Louise Olney, Sharon Williams, Nancy Mitchell. 3rd Rou ' — Don Sutherland, Dave Woodyard, Karl Kahlenberg, Al Nagy, Paul Tregoning, Bill Bowen, Ted Blunk, John Rodgers. freshmen debate Freshman Debate was found late last year and organized this year under the guiding hands of Lynn Wellman and Keith Opdahl. The participating freshmen are preparing for work in the Debate Society by practice and experience with similar groups. Left to Right: 1st Roiv — Lynn Mumma, Diane Morrow, Jennifer King. 2nd Row — Gail Smith, Keith Opdahl, Lynn Wellman. j r This campus literary society meets for dis- cussion of literary topics and as a sounding board for material written by its members. Members, selected for their outstanding in- terest and ability in creative writing, encour- age the continuance of literary interest and creativity at Denison. Left to Right: 1st Row — Diane Hoestetler, Midge Greenlee, Lynn Mar- tin, John N. Miller. 2nd Row — Mary Turner, Nancy Meyers, Don Shackel- ford. 3rd Row — Judy Whaley. Chuck Heventhal 4th Row — Ed Jacobs, He en Jean Granfield, Don Mackey, Ted Miller. 5th Row — Hugh Teweles. Doug James. Dick Darrah. 6th Row — Joe Thomas, Joe Le Fever, Michael Cock. sigma delta pi The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, is the encouragement of a wider knowledge of Hispanic contributions to modern culture. Spanish fluency is increased through sponsoring of a weekly Spanish table. Left to Right: 1st Roiv — Carol Helmerichs, Jane Fischer, Marilyn Lieser, Elizabeth Winkler-Prins, Ann Elliott, Sue Buyer. 2nd Row — Salley Mahan, Sudie Goodell, Nancy Mit- chell, Betty Kirsheman, Barb Vega, Dottie Davidson. 3rd Row — Andy Wylie, Sue Curtis, Fran Rees, Ann Mc- Abee, Nancy Tucker, Michael Cook. 4th Row — Prof. Lynch. Prof. Steele, Dr. Alcala. Tom Brown, Dick Hall. pi delta phi language Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary recognizes merit in the study of the French language, literature, and civilization. The Denison chapter, Alpha Beta, founded in 1949 by Dr. Walter T. Secor, sponsors French Club which is open to all students. Left to Right: 1st Row — Janet Moore, Jeanne Kirsten, Judy Bell. 2nd Rou — Alary Drake, Ann Creel. Dr. Preston. Dr. Secor, Barbara Moore, Joan Chappel. delta phi 1 The national German Honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, meets with the purpose to discuss and encourage interest in the German lan- guage and literature. In order to do this they require for membership a minimum of twelve hours of German with a high B average. Officers: President, Nancy Pobst; Vice- president, Chuck Heventhal; Secretary-treas- urer, Jeanette Smith. Left to Right- ist Row — Don Barringer, Elliott Miller. 2nd Row — Bill Fosdick, Jack Vance, Bob Discerens, Ruth Geis, Lynn Wellman. Chosen on the basis of interest and ability in music as evidenced by participation in at least two campus musical organizations, members of Mu Sigma, men ' s music honor- ary, sponsor the quartet competition, the in- terfraternity song contests, and the pledge Left to Right: 1st R ou — Bill Hughes, Al Broadhurst. Michael Cook. 2nd Rou — William Weathers, Jack Averill. Jim Berlin, John Hunting, Dick Speidel, Steve Sizer. honorary Founded in 1949, this organization developed from Delta Omicron, national women ' s music honorary. Membership is determined through scholarship in the field and by out- standing interest and participation in musical activities. The purpose of this group is to en- courage appreciation of music and to render their service by ushering at the Granville Festival Association concerts. Left to Right: LeH to Right: 1st Row — Marge Barton, Joanne McMath, Maryella Neal. Mary Koelb, Nancy Mitchell. 2nd Row — Nancy Tucker, Mary Alice Rusk, Judy Be ' .!, Jan Droba, Susan Shales. 3rd Row — Louise Titus, Joan Chappel, Mary Kay Schmidt, Edna Bogardus. 4th Row — Gil George, Susanne Hill, Bonnie Bright, Nancy Witz. Tapping for this honorary, Tau Kappa Alpha, occurs in the spring and goes to those who have participated in debate and speech activities and who have shown profieciency in the field. Officers: President, Lynn Wellman; Vice- president, Colin Bloor, Secretary-treasurer, Rosemary Akin. Left to Right: 1st Row — Doug James, Lynn Wellman, Colin Bloor, Maryella Neal, Hugh Teweles. 2nd Row — Dick Lugar, Tom Shidmore, Dr. Crocker, Joe Sheets. 4 The Denison chapter of Psi Chi, national psychology honorary, was established in 1936. Its purpose is to advance the science of psychology, and to stimulate scholarship in all academic fields, particularly in psycholo- gy, through lectures and discussions on re- lated topics. Left to Right: ht Row — Ann Palter, Julie Lieb. 2nd Rote — Susie Curtis, Barbara Spiegel, Joabi e Turk. 3rd Row — Archie Carran, Jane Sessions, Paul Hob, Katy Lou Englehart, Beverly Hittson. pi sigma alpha The goal of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary, is to stimulate campus interest in governmental affairs. This organization selects its members on the basis of scholarship in the field of government. Left to Right: 1st Row — Lynn Wellman, Bicky Gaskill. 2nd Row — Dick Speidel, Mr. Wirt. Dick Lugar, Sam McKenney, Cliff Lytle, Theron Dodson. a Composed of students entering the medi- cal profession and related fields, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, national pre-medical honorary, meets to discuss matters of medical science and present programs dealing with the science of medicine. Left to Right: 1st Row — Paul Tregoning, Earl Berry, Gene Ganeslin Walter Randolph. 2nd_ Row — Bob Purnphrey, Dr. Lindsey, Susan Home, Dede Benjamin, Betsy Coulter, Jane Frame. 3rd Row — Bob Diserens, Elliot Miller. John Damron. Dave Wade, Dave Jones, David Morgan, Lou McCombs. pi delta epsilon Qualifications for Pi Delta Epsilon, national collegiate journalistic honorary, are member- ship on the Board of Publications, two years as department or staff head, on any publica- tion or one year as business manager or editor. Supporting high standards in student publications, this group publishes the Student Directory and football programs, and spon- sors the annual bridge tournament. Left to Right: 1st Row — Don Mackey, Don Shackelford, Ann McAbec. Lynn Martin, Jan Pierce, jane Geyer. 2nd Row — Judy Whaley, Jeanne Kirsten, Betty Anne Miller. 3rd Row — Ed Jacobs, Jim Brophy, Hugh Teweles. 4th Rote — Joe Thomas, Jay Beck, Dick Lugar, Joe Le Fever. 5th Roiv — Joe Sheets, Ted Shaw, Bill McConnell. 6th Row — Bob Hopkins, Wally Kull, Sam McKenney. Skip Metcalf. kappa delta p 7 Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honor So- ciety in Education, has as its purpose to en- courage high professional, intellectual and personal standards, and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. To up- hold these standards the group is chosen only from those students who show interest and who prove themselves worthy by keeping their grades in the upper fourth of the entire school and by demonstrating keen interest in the profession. Left to Right: 1st Row — Nancy Mitchell, Nancy Tucker, Ken Nash. Carl Slater. 2nd Row — Mr. Major, Bonnie Bright, Ann Hazlett, Joyce Mende, Marge Williams, Ann Fischer, Marcia Bell, Judy Bell, Mr. Schaff, Tom Brown. phi alpha theta Phi Alpha Theta is the newly reinstated History honorary — reinstated largely through the efforts of Robert Seager and Burdette Po- land. The first tapping in over fifteen years occured in the spring. Left to Right: 1st Row — Anne MacLean, Marge Ison, Al Nagy. 2nd Row — Bob Bassler, Jean Puryear. Lynn Wellman. Chuck Peckham. 3rd Row — Mr. Seager. T heron Dodson, Dr. Pollock. turners ity play ers University Players, the theatre honorary, is largely responsible for behind the scenes activity. Qualifications for membership in- clude at least one hundred hours of theatre work, twenty-five hours of which must be backstage. Left to Right: 1st Row — Sandy Essinger, Gail Buchanan, Diane Di Rosa, Ed Jacobs, Wa ly Exman, Norm Ziegler. 2nd Row — Jo Smith, Carolyn Whitcomb, Jan Gordon, Pree Osborn, Jan Droba, Sally Lashar, Barb Ingram, Hal Walker. camera club For those students interested in photography Denison offers the Camera Club. The group meets to hear talks by professionals and to take trips around the country at different seasons and put to use the information they have gotten from lectures and in discussion. Officers: President, Tom Luce; Vice-presi- dent, John Pullits; Secretary-treasurer, Ralph Stelzer. Left to Right: 1st Row — Noel Keys, Ralph Stelzer. 2nd Row — Tom Luce, Dick Darrah, Nancy Sippel, Jeanette Johnston, Prentice Stout. cosmo Students and faculty members interested in promoting better understanding among members of all nationalities and races on Denison ' s campus form the membership of the Cosmopolitan Club, which also creates interest in the traditions and aspects of the cultures of all countries through its programs. Left to Right: 1st Row — Florence Wright, Yoko Kuyama, Jane Hodg- son, Youngil Lim. 2nd Row — Jean Smart, Elinor Eaton, Janet Forbes, Nil Muldur. 3rd Row — Dr. Kato, Kiyohiko Ucbino, Richard Annoh- Oprensem, Rong-sheng Jin, Hotvard Reynolds. lub c An open organization for students interested in mathematics, Math Club meets to further interest in pure mathematics as well as to discuss applications of mathematics to science and to the aspects of everyday life. Left to Right: I st Row — Carol Burkhart, Helen Fielder, Louise Olney, Joan Chappel, Mary Kay Schmidt. 2nd Row — Dr. Wiley, Roland Brown, John Carlson, Dick Dunn, Nancy Barber, Susan Hoover. 3rd Row — Mr. Grudin, Mr. Starrett, Dr. Kato, Bob Bur- gess, Bill Market. denison democrats Denison Democrats Club or Students for Democratic Action is newly organized this year to fill a need for opposing viewpoints set up by the presence of a Republican group. The group meets to discuss and clarify party policies and political issues. Left to Right: 1st Row — Chuck Mann, Mary Ann Taylor, Paul Hob, Dave Atwater. 2nd Row — Michael Cook, John Carlson, John N. Miller, Jerry Jordan. chemical society As the oldest department honorary on campus, the chemical society encourages an interest in chemistry, and provides the Fresh- man Chemistry Medal. Through such activi- ties as discussions, movies, lectures, and field trips, this group promotes greater understand- ing and appreciation of the science of chemi- stry. Left to Right: 1st Row — Irv Carr, Elliot Miller, Ted Miller, Don Bar- ringer, Bob Pumphrey, Barb Booth, Pris Hoeppner, Elsa Brumbaugh, Carol Burkhart. 2nd Row — Dave Erickson, Bill Barringer, Colin Bloor, John Damron, David Morgan, Bill Fosdick, Hoivard Lee, Betsy Coulter. John Rodgers, Eugene Stearns. personnel administration The Personnel Club was re-organized this year for those students interested in the field of personnel. This interest is encouraged and stimulated through meetings consisting of in- formal discussion groups with personnel rep- resentatives, panel discussions by faculty members with knowledge in the field, and field trips. Left to Right: 1st Row — Bill Hendrickson, Carol Hartman, Marty Nis- bet, ]ean Arnold. 2nd Row — Walt McPhail, Katy Lou Englehart, Pete Ducro, Barbara Spiegel. young republican clu This organization stimulates interest in gov- ernmental affairs and promotes the Repub- lican party. The club follows its purposes by sponsoring discussion groups and promi- nent republican speakers. This year the cam- pus was honored to have Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of the United States, as one of its speakers. Left to Right: 1st Row — Peg Anderson, Colin Bloor, Hugh Teweles, Mary Lou Gregory, Susie Curtis, Marian Reiners, Tom Maroney, Barbara Spiegel. 2nd Row — John Pullets, Alice Kirkpatrick. Nancy Sip- pel, Debbie Stratton, Jan Pierce. Nancy Mitchell, Dave Erickson. Herb Boswau. 3rd Row — Pris Hoeppner. Bob Wilkinson, Marge Clark, Joahne Turk, Judy Whaley, Mary Lee Edwards, Jeanette Johnston, Theron Dodson, Betsy Pickett. 4th Roiv — Noel Keys, Bruce Gordon, Dick Darrah, Bob Burgess, Tony Fellows. Bill Weathers, Art Fullmer, Tom Luce. inb sailing club The sailing club offers its members opportun- ity to pursue their interest. Its activities are centered at the Buckeye Lake Yacht Club where regattas are held with other colleges under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. Each Autumn a perpetual Denison University Trophy is pre- sented to the winner in the races at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Left to Right: Virginia Curtis, Kaye Lockhart, Lou Watson. Schumacher, Nancy Witz, Pat The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps was established to train students as reserve officers in the United States Air Force. The cadets are given an over-all picture of the Air Force, not specialized training. To com- plete the course a student must spend one summer at an Air Force camp. Upon his graduation, the cadet receives a commission in the Air Force and then serves on active duty for a two year period. Draft deferments are granted to all accepted students and are void only in case of unsatis- factory college work. As freshmen, all men are urged to take part in this program. In becoming a cadet, they are not only receiving a college degree, but also a degree of security. 1st Row — Brad MacKimm, Don ShakelforJ, Bill Whitmer. 2nd Roiv — Charles Brickman, Harry Rownd, Charles Peckham. da nee This year marked the begin- ning of the annual AFROTC Military Ball. The evening was climaxed with a grand march led by Lt. Col. Harry Rownd and Honorary Lt. Col. Carol Syvertsen. rote sponsors Tbekla Reese, Carole Barr, Nancy Esbelman, Virginia Rich. Carol Sy- vertsen, Sally Mahan, Molly Crane, Doris George, Cynthia Sheldon. arnold aid soe lety Membership in this hon- orary is achieved by a cadet who maintains a three point average in his various ROTC courses. The cadet must also show oustanding leadership ability. Left to Right: Bill McConnell, Chuck Peckham, Don Shackelford, Harry Rownd, Chuck Curry, Chuck Brickman, Bill Whitmer. Chuck Heventhal. drill team Selected on the basis of unusually adept skill at the art of drilling, this team ex- ercises their own intricate commands. After hours of practice the team displayed their outstanding talent with a unique performance at the athletic field on Mother ' s Day. Left to Right: 1st Row — Tom Bringard, Jane Heath, Lynn Hansel- man. After much work and preparation behind the scenes, Denison ' s first student-owned and operated radio station, WDUB, completed a successful year of broadcasting from studios in Doane Administration Building. A member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, WDUB operated at an AM frequency of 540 Kilocycles with a power of seventeen watts. Featuring a wide variety o c . programs in- cluding radio drama, classical and popular music, sports, news, interviews, and campus talent, WDUB has provided the campus with interesting entertainment plus improved communication. Robert Ramsdell, station manager, and Norman Green, faculty advisor, were responsible for the efficient staff organization and operation displayed by the station throughout the year. Left to Right: 1st Row — Tom Lindsay. 1 , radti to The Denison Band deviates from their usual orderly spectacle with some half-time jazz cut-u denison band The Denison University Big Red Band, directed by Mr. Hartley R. Alley, provided impressive music and man- euvers for football games both in Granville and out of town. Aided by the colorful baton-twirling of drum ma- jorette Carol Lee De Verna, the band especially thrilled spectators by its performances at Homecoming and Dad ' s Day. This year ' s officers included John Damron, president, and Irvin Carr, business manager. Carol De Verna adds color to the marching panorama as she lines up with President John Damron, and Vice- President Irvin Carr. Left to Right: 1st Row — Mr. Miller, Rayko Yasumura, Jill Nunn, Beatrice Kttt- ridge, Phil Morrow, Betsy Leuba. Doug Colwell. Paul Savage, Dare Lewis, Ann de Lav el, Yvonne VerBrugghen, Nanette Schmidt. Katie Goddard, Ann Linder. The Denison Men ' s Glee Club is composed of approxi- mately forty voices. In addition to singing for all major festivities at the University, the club also goes on tour during the spring vacation of each year. Left to Right: 1st Roiv — Jim Nolan, Dave Spera. Jesse Matlack, Prank Erck, Jim Roberts, Dick Kruse, Chuck Knapp, Steve Sizer. 2nd Row — Burchard Carr, Vic Belskie, John Wininger. Michael Cook, John Shilliday. Bryan Ehrle, Lee Skimming. John lnman. 3rd Roiv — Bruce Bauman. Dave Jones, Ed Robertson, Colin Bloor, Dale Wolfe, Jack Averill, Dave Abell, Dick Harper. 4th Row — Tom Banbury, Ken Wright, Dick Baumgartner, Bob Thompson. Jan Berlin, Tom Cleary, William Weathers, John Brand. Ket Weist, Paul Stroh, Bruce Gordon. trr 9$ mm b rv ■hi ruse, bryan 2nd Row — Marge Eaton, Ann Hampton, Jane Heath, Dave Spera, Jim Roberts, Eugene Stearns, John Tschantz, Dick Kt Ehrle, Ellen Puhl, Betsy Phelps. Robin Longenecker, Audrey Goodman. 3rd Row—Barbara Rasor. Suanne Hill, Bob Clifford, Frank Erck. Dick Baumgartner. Jan Berlin. Jim Nolan, Paul Stroh, Dick Harper, Dick Barbieri, Lane Flanders, Alice Weber, Sally Murdoch. Susan Reese. 4th Ron — Carole Barr, Virginia Niles, Judy Bell, Sarah Jo Robertson, Larry Fairchild, Art Baker, Gordon Smith, Tom Geary, Wil- liam Weathers, Tom Eakin, Pete Armacost, Eliot Bridgeman. Mary Kay Schmidt, Joyce Thaeler, Virginia Curtis. Sherry Hutte. Together with the Festival Chorus, A Cappella Choir presents the annual Christmas program of the Messiah and the Mother ' s Day program. In addition, A Cappella Choir provides music for chapel programs and presents its own concert in the spring, and is a main element in the Commencement choir. women s glee club Left to Right: 1st Row — Rayko Y asumura, Nancy Belfield, Suzanne Alex- ander, Mary Lou Reid, Nancy Newton, Donna Leivis. 2nd Row — Sarah Joe Robertson, Janet Criger, Maryella Neal, Mar- gery Hess, Ann Linder, Marilyn Mumma, Sarah Murdoch. 3rd Row — Helen Granfield, Mary Moderwell. Beverly Hittson. Gail Buttler. Karen Morris. Mr. William Brasmer — Director I i t ' It Cit ' f if Li L I Denison was honored this past year in having a se- lected group of its more experienced actors and actresses tour Europe under the direction of Mr. Brasmer. They were well received and won aclaim in newspapers both in Eu- rope and the United States. William Moor, Diane Di Rosa, Sally Lashar Campus magazine, a student publication, provides an outlet for creative students — feature, art literature, and humor. Brad MacKimm and his competent staff managed to produce four issues this year providing enjoyable variety to the most extreme extent. Several students felt the need for a strictly liter- ary publication so a board of editors, with the aid of part of the senate reserve fund, published such an issue late in the spring, which was widely acclaimed as a success. Left to Right: Seated — Joen Prit chard, Sally Clark, Mary Turner. Man Decke- Beth Hodge. Standing — Chuck Knapp, Jay Beck. Dick Speidel, Midge Greenlee. Left to Right: Standing—Marty Watkins, Carol Tattle, Jack Le Fever, Lynn Mar- tin, Tip Rasor. Ed Jacobs. John Wright, Ted Shaw. Seated — Jane Geyer, Brad MacKimm. Ann Creel Co-editor Pamela Erickson Co-editor Chuck Brickman Bus. Manager Left to Right: Standing — Jane Geyer, jay Beck, Elea- nor Voss, Mickey McConnell. Seated — June Emmett, Gail Palmer, Jim Nolan, Dennis Sharp, Sally Clark, Keith Opdahl. The DENISONIAN, under complete control of students and staff, is the weekly media of communication for the college. This newspaper adequately covers every phase of life on the hill — and keeps the students well informed. Pamela Erickson and Ann Creel were co-editors this year expressing their own viewpoints on the Editorial page. Rich- ard Lugar ' s Campus Clippings will long be remembered for their individuality and unique personality; Pritch, Bull- dog, and Wags, for their busy work and late hours producing Straight Flush , John Heamon, for his complete sport cov- erage and personal column, The Doghouse , Ted Shaw and Wally Kull ' s unsurpassed cartoons, Ed Jacobs hours in the Opera House as D. U. critis, creating On The Aisle and Edna Bogardus unpredicted music criticisms. Many students have spent unlimited but rewarding hours on the fourth floor of Talbot writing, rewriting, proofreading, and laying out copy so that twenty-eight issues of the paper met the press and were in circulation this year. Jim Brophy Editor Staff members were most surprised to find the meaning of Adytum in one of the previous issues. The Greek translation Not to be entered, has been Bob Hopkins Bus. Manager more freely translated to intermost shrine or sanc- tuary which is appropriate in describing the efforts of those who established the first yearbook, student produced, in 1882. Left to Right: Joen Pritchard, Jan Pierce, Don Mackey, Marty Nisbet, Midge Greenlee. Left to Right: John Wright, Barry Tuttle. Left to Right: Art Gibbs, Jane Geyer, Jim Brophy. STAFF Editor Jim Brophy Associate Editor jane Geyer Business Manager Bob Hopkins Advertising Manager Ted Bosler Lay Out and Art Tom Brophy Photography John Wright Barry Tuttle Prentice Stout Copy Staff Feature Editor Midge Greenlee Organizations Editor M arty Nisbet Sports Editor Art Gibbs Class Editor Hugh Teweles Faculty Editor Jean Poletti Senior Editor Don Mackey Fraternity Editor Bill Hendrickson Sorority Editor Sarah McQuigg Staff Secretary Alice Witzeman Adytum work began early this fall with picture taking, organizing, an editor ' s trip to the printers in Indianapolis; and extended through graduation as evidenced by the late hours, pounding typewriters, and cigarette smoke in the new office on the top floor of Talbot west. The staff secured an allocation from Senate which was primarily used to build a dark room and generally improve the quality of the book, addition of more color and elimination of previously used plates. r r s 1 m c i 1st Row — V anGunten, Odell. Hess, Sbeperd, Keleher, Phalin, Carr, Harsa, Stvuffer, Cramer, Matlack, Mitchell, Emmanulson, Mason, Simpson. 2nd Row — Cash, Freer, Spiedel, Dick Baumgartner, Woodyard, Petersen, Curry, Dave Baumgartner, Vance, R. Thomp- son, Rice, Woods, Dameron, Goodwiti, Diserens, LeFevre, Trains, Winship. 3rd Row — Courtney, Florez, Rodgers, Skidmore, Baumes, Boiven, Klenk, W . Thompson, Wade, McPhail, Grace, Kelley, McCance. Metcalf, Donley, Fernyak, Getgey, Regney, Beglen. 4th Rote — Davis, Jones, Doherty, Smith, Cook, Wright, Young, R. Feid, Mcintosh, Tegtmeyer, Pruecil, Berlin, Athey, Ritter, Ernest, Cordes, Pole, Giles, Rosselit, Pryor. At Miami University, Oxford, Ohio ; Sigma Chi had its national beginning in 1855. Just thirteen years later, 1868, Denison University saw the founding of Mu chapter. The ground was broken for the first house on the hill in 1929. The house which can hold forty-two men was occupied in 1930. After twenty years of hard work by both the active chapter and the alumni group, the mortgage was ceremoniously burned on October 15, 1949. With its seventy- six brothers, Mu chapter stands tenth among the one hundred and twenty-three active chapters in membership, to help comprise a total Sigma Chi membership that stands third in the Greek world. OFFICERS President Robert Woods Vice-Pre:ident William Goodwin Treasurer Robert Diserens Secretary William Bowen e a h t pi 1st Row — Robb, Rohl, Baber, Findley, Wagner, Thuma, Campbell, Barbier, Armacost, Fairchild, Marshall, Giehinger. 2nd Row — Ashbrook, Wolfe, C. Smith, Lyons, Lytle, Crowe, Ryno, Prasse, Maurer, Ducro, Roush, Lugar, Pumpbrey, 3rd Row — D. L. Jones, Williams, Schilling, Deeds, J. Smith, Les Norman, Billingsley, Lloyd Norman, Rudolph, Gill, Fischer, Nadzak, Backus, Taylor, Heisey, D. B. Jones. 4th Row — Pattison, Davidson, Brady, Crislip, Hubbard, Adams, Prosser, Yoke, Carse, Whitacre, Dold, Brown, Wood, Schriner, Goldberg, James, Guidotti. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was founded in 1839 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the first to originate west of the Allegheny Mountains. The Denison chapter was formally instituted as Eta Eta chapter of Beta Theta Pi and changed to Alpha Eta by the National Convention of 1872. The history of Alpha Eta is affectionately dedicated to a gracious Denison Beta Wife and Mother, Mrs. Edith Walton Deeds who is largely responsible for the erection of the chapter house in 1927 on the Row. In 1953 a stong Alumni organization built the Francis Wayland Shepardson Memorial Addition honoring this member of the Class of 1882. . . Richard Crowe . . . Davis Mcu rer Kenneth Johnson . . .Richard Prasse ] b g 7 T ma e t j ' i 1st Ron — Schurz, Roehl, Savage, Laverty, Drake, James, Carroll, Griley, Stillwagon, Wright, Brodt. 2nd Ron — Spade, Manierre. Bassler, Hill, Shackelford, T. Brophy, Sheets, Foster, Brickman. B. MacKimm, Inboden, 3rd r ()W — King, Snell, J. Brophy, Dunn, Bowman, Kutt, Mathieson, Clark, Rasor, McConnell, Hopkins, Brand, Wash- burn. 4th Row — Roeser. Hillenbrand, T. MacKimm, Stewart, Gibbs, Shaw, Wood, Swing. Bosler. Raymond, Reid, Peek, Opdahl, T utile. Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College on April 28, 1848. Since that time the Fijis have expanded until today there are eighty-one chapters in the United States and Canada. Plans to organize the fraternity at Denison were made around a tombstone in the old College cemetery behind Curtis Hall on a spring evening in 1884. To commorate this event the chap- ter included on its coat of arms a replica of the monument of Jonathan Going, a former presi- dent of the University. The charter of the Lambda Deuteron Chapter was granted in 1885 to eight men. The Fijis, who now boast 814 men on their chapter roll, live in the Georgian colonial Chamberlin Lodge on the south side o c Fraternity Row. President Charles Brickman Vice-President and Treasurer Hugh Foster Recording Secretary William McConnell Corresponding Secretary Robert Hopkins 1st Row — Weldy. George, Skimming. Laughlin, Tracy, Bower, Corriw, Speroff. Tschantz, Wells, LeMessurier, Manier. 2nd Row — Marquardt, Rutherford, Vogt, Cramer, Lundquist, Holding, Smalstig, Whitmer, Schenk, Kershner, W. Oliver, Penirian. ird Row — Bayley, Apthorp, Cushing, Banta. Phillips, Fellows, Gilb, Robinson, Glen, Market, J. Gilbert, Fordyce, Wylie. 4th Row — Kahlenberg, Willis. Edwards, Lindsay, Muskoff, Cofer. Volz, B. Gilbert, J. Oliver, McCoy, Reese, TenCate, Tregoning, Beck. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1 869 when four students felt the need to organize. The strength of an ancient Italian organization inspired them to trans- plant the ideals of protective brotherhood to the United States. In 1899 at Denison, four stu- dents met in Talbot Hall and formed a brotherhood known as Beta Alpha Delta which in 1910 became one of the first chapters of Kappa Sigma in Ohio and one of the strongest in the nation. The chapter house is Greek Revival architecture and an outstanding point of interest in Gran- ville. President Jack Schenk Vice-President James Marquardt Secretary William Whitner Treasurer David Kramer h d I a h t I t Row — Oberlin, Adams, Hauman. Pentland, Colahan, Lewis, Click, Buch, Dickinson, Ward. Cox. 2nd Rou — McCombs, Hunting, Bell, Morrison, Barth, Rotund, LeVever, Miller, Peckham, McKenny, Randolph, Garrett. 3rd Row — -Semler. Skuce, Heamon. Rogers, Thompson, Reese, Blank, Sizer, Macomber, Kalbfleisch, Macklin, Patton, Schuette. 4th Row — Cornell. Richardson, Nichols, Eakin, Billett, Meyer, Rouce, Jacobs, Knapp. Wood, Weaver, Walton. In 1848 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, by a group of six men in need of a closely integrated brotherhood to serve each other and those members who might follow them. Today Phi Delta Theta is one of the largest fraternities in the world with a membership of 80,000 brothers. The Denison chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1915 and was loca ted in the building that now serves as dining hall for the upper- class women. It was the first fraternity to build its house on Fraternity Row, the house being completed in 1928. 1st Row — Pullets, D. Johnson, Germer, J. Bringard, McCallister. Grant, Taylor, Krippel, Cordischi, White. 2nd Roil ' — Yoke, Rees, Jacobs, Wakeman, Broadhurst, Exman, Hughes, Bowman, Steele, Harroff, Pierce. 3rd Row — Stout, R. Johnson, Hoh, Morgan, Judy, Arnold. Hodges, Gardner, Cook, Carlson, Jordan, Neale, Stelzer. 4th Roiv — Lonas. Vandever, Stevens, Roudebush, Steffen, T. Bringard, George, Hedlund, Watson, Stroh, Gordon, Full- mer, Maroney, Wiebell, Hall. The inception of Lambda Chi Alpha did not occur overnight. The Cosmopolitan Law Club, which in 1909 became the parent of Alpha Zeta, the first unit of the fraternity, was established at Boston University on the foundation of spiritual values. From that time on the Fraternity has expanded rapidly until today there are 146 chapters, the largest of any fraternity. The Denison chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1919 and was installed under the name of Gamma Iota Zeta, alias Sycamore Club. The dream of a house on the hill began then and came true in 1953, through the concerted efforts of the alumni and actives. President Charles Heventbal Vice-President Robert Harroff Secretary Richard Wakeman Treasurer John Carlson l st Uow — Schanz, Belskie, Hayes, Sprosty, Weist, Belser, Willis, Hoover, Yrenzel, Kent, Cooke, Metchear, Bibler, James, Scatterday, Schautz. 2nd Ron — Brown, Barth, Borger, Moore, Buck, Miles, Miller, Clarke, Burgess, McMarlin, Dunn. Degnan, Jeffries, Mac- Ellven. 3rd Row — Rice. Douglass, Donithen. Thomas, Atwater, Seik, Sadd, Newman, Cox, Otto, Lindsey, Armbrecht, Sauev. Trumbull, Mende. 4th R ow — Anderson, Scbeiber, Beck, Hebard, York. Smith. Clements, Haynes. Fellman, Wucher, Wiley, Simmons, Preston, Baker, Y oungquest. Churchill, Depner. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established at the University of Alabama in 1856 by eight close friends. Despite many obstacles including the Civil War the fraternity forged ahead and spread northward. With the completion of the Levere Memorial Temple in 1930 they became the first fraternity to establish permanent national headquarters. Today SAE has 136 chapters and membership of more than 86,000. Ohio Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the outgrowth of Omega Pi Epsilon which was founded in 1913 with the expressed purpose of affiliation with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In 1919 SAE granted a charter to Ohio Mu. OFFICERS President James Cope Vice-President Br tan N ewman Secretary Thomas Jeffries Treasurer Wilbur Moore 1st Row — Sharp, Carr, jin. Waters, Wininger, E. Miller, Saxton. 2nd Row — T. Miller, Sloat, Walker, Barringer, Brown, Butcher, Stearns, Kempton. 3rd Row — Reitschlin, Prine, Doswell, Luce, Kerns, J. Miller, Cropley, Hendricks. 4th Row — Spera, Darrah, Averill, Wyse, Abell, Halloran, Di lard. In the spring of 1917 a group of men, realizing the need for a non-selective type of organ- ization at Denison, formed the Denison Commons Club, to extend social and fraternal ad- vantages to many of the unaffiliated men. The first organizational meeting of the Denison Commons Club was held in Cleveland Hall. The four Clubs, established at other institutions on the Denison model, formed a national organization, the American Association of Commons Clubs, guided by four principles of Democracy, Brotherhood, the Open Door and University First. OFFICERS President Harold Walker Vice-President Paul Prine Recording Secretary John Miller Corresponding Secretary John Kempton Treasurer Thomas Hendricks Delta Upsilon was founded on November 4, 1834 at Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, by a group of thirty who felt there was a need for an anti-secret organization. Delta Upsilon has since grown into an international fraternity with seventy-two chapters throughout the United States and Canada. In 1948 the trustees authorized the administration to select a fraternity for colonization on the campus. The idea became fact and Denison re- ceived the sixty-eighth chapter of the National Fraternity on December 3, 1949- Since then they have acquired a house and recently an addition to it. OFFICERS President Winston Profio Vice-President Thomas Winans Secretary Donald Mackey Treasurer Arthur Frame In 1928 the local sorority, Theta Gamma Alpha, became the first national Greek wo- men ' s organization on the Denison campus. After twelve years of working, saving and dream- ing, Chi Omego claimed the big, white mansion at the top of sorority circle as its home. The sorority was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Since that time, it has be- come the largest national women ' s fraternity. Chi Omega was the first sorority to honor the place of its founding with a memorial. From the time Theta Gamma Alpha inhabited the little house across from the Stone Hall until the present, the group has made exceptional progress, climaxed by the mortgage burning, Homecoming, 1953. President Vice-President Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Williams Lynn Wellman Maryella Neal Judith Bell Carol Toussaint Carlberg h o e a 1st Row — Seltzer, Hauser, Walker, Lewis, Corbett, Hat ey, Gibson, Downer. 2nd Rou — Falter, Hope. Sbrader, Bell, Wellman, Mrs. Schleutter, Neal, Lucak, P. Hoeppner, Hutz er, Bright, Price. 3rd Row — Kenrick, Garrod, Fischer, Carlton, Maxwell, Taylor, Mitchell, Rugh, Bart ett, Barton, Edwards, Guyer, M. Hoeppner, Wise, Knapp. 4th Row—Witzeman, Stone, LaFean, Sippel. Barnett, Emmett, Boyce, Supplee, Ni es, Koelb, Handy, Laws, Boltz, Bauer, Essinger, Meese. 5th Row — Burke, Turner, Rursell, Mason, Criger, McDaniel, Pyle, Fruth, Hay, Stratton, Price, Smith, Schumacher, Pickett, Gillespie, MacKeen, Rolli. Ragsdale. When Indiana Asbury College opened its doors to women in 1867, four brave girls reg- istered. One, Bettie Locke, was offered an honorary Phi Gamma Delta badge which she re- fused, deciding to found instead a society for women. Bettie and three friends were initiated in January, 1870 in a simple ceremony. Bettie took her vows before a mirror and then initiated the other girls. This started a chain reaction until now there are eighty-one Theta chapters all over the country. Built in 1809, the Wee White House, the oldest private home in Granville, housed the members of Chi Psi Delta until 1929 when this local became Beta Tau chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. JI j I CjCivJ President Nancy Esbelman Vice-President Harriett Faxon Recording Secretary Julie Robinson Corresponding Secretary Jane Fischer Treasurer Julie Leib a p a p a h t IstRow—Timms. de Laval, Randolph, Geigerich, Ma lory, Comstock, Ruhl, Gregg, Findley, Althans, Stevens, Moder- well, Sadosky, McLean, S. Eshelman. 2nd Roiv—Smythe, Drake, McClaren, Geyer, Scholfield, Bogardus, Sholes, V. Gaskill, Sessions, Wbaley, N. Eshelman. Faxon, Leib, Kirsten, B. Miller, Nisbet, Lieser, Johnson, Fischer, Robinson. 3rd Row— Hoffman, Carr, P. Miller, George, VanDussen, Zoeller, Silliman. Buckles, McLaughlin, Hazlett, Tatnall, Goodell, Funk, Vega, Beardshear, MacSwords, Anthony, lngraham, Barber, Willis, Williams, Forsythe. 4th Row— Becker, Rasor, Yates, Dunn, Nicola, Reid, S. Gaskill, LeCron, Collier, Douda, Cook, Kirsbeman, Rich, Geis, Syvertson, Reese, Fitz, Hauser, Bate, Matter, Abboud. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888 by Sarah Ida Shaw. During the first year of its existance Delta Delta Delta granted charters at two other colleges: Knox and Simpson. A non-sectional expansion program followed and today Tri Delta is established at 96 widely-scattered schools. After sixty-five years emphasis continues to be placed upon the development of the individual in and through an organization founded on friendship and service. Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, previously Sigma Delta Phi, was chartered in 1929 at Denison. The first Tri Delta house is now the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. King. The present house was acquired in 1933. President Carolyn Whit comb Vice-President Margaret Miller Recording Secretary Bonnie Tonneberger Corresponding Secretary Mary Turner Treasurer Sarah McQuigg e t d I a e t 1st Ron — Hall, Conwy, Ellis, Landsittel, Klipple, Heidkamp, Barr, Erb, S. McLean, Woolverton, Sawyer, Yates, Robert- son, Brodhead. 2nd Row — Waugh, Sherman, N. McLain, Akin, Lay, Englehart, Puryear, Whitcomb, Miller, Turner, Boyer, Skala, Brooks, McQuigg. 3rd Row — Osborne, Ogilvie, Belfie d, Beckner, Rennet; MacLean, King, Gregory, Clissold, Kindig, Williams, Parrisb, Bauhof, Richardson, Delicate. 4th Row — Parsons, Bate, Simmons, Colwell, Foote, Mahaffey, Barton, Woodward, Little, Eberbach, Hudson, Grafton, Silver, Decker, Ranney. A iderson. s Kappa Kappa Gamma came into existence in 1870 when five girls at Monmouth College banded together to form a women ' s fraternity, and the sorority became international in 1 9 1 1 with the installation of Beta Psi chapter at Victoria College in Toronto. Since its founding, Kappa has grown to include the present eighty-three chapters. Kappa came to the Denison campus in 1928 when the local Kappa Phi, which was founded in 1898, was installed as Gamma Omega chapter. Kappa Phi purchased a lot on Cherry Street where Kappa ' s first house was built in 1906, and in 1951 the Kappas moved to their present home on Mulberry Street. kappa kappa a m m Hi III 1st Row — Campbell, Shaffer, Paul, Hadley, Scbroeder, Schmidt, Patek, Baker, Louis, LePan, Heath, Stoesser, Meneilly. Swift, J. Adamson. 2nd Row — Droba, Greenlee, Hanselman, Michel, Beardsley, D. Olney, Stein, Spiegel, Mrs. Ranney, Miles, Hartman, DeVerna, McLaughlin, Curtis, Willey. 3rd Row — Newkirk, Schell. Berry, Springer, LeLauren, J. Adamson, Omundson, Williams, L. Olney, Bach. Watkins, Wach, Mahan, Shorney, Sessons, Johnson, Morroiv. 4th Row — Leonard, Gibson, Hodge, Ketcham, Muldur, Cartland, Sondles, Smith, Allen, Ames, Ackerman, Duffy, C. Newman, Abramson, Hales, Durham, Poletti. One of the oldest women ' s organizations to be established as a fraternity, Alpha Phi was founded by ten young women at Syracuse University in 1870. A pioneer in many ways, she was not only the first such group to build and occupy a chapter house but also the one who called the first inter-sorority meeting, predecessor of today ' s National Panhellenic Conference. Before becoming Beta Kappa chapter in 1930, the local group was known as Tri Phi. The present house was built on Sorority Circle in 1940. An important member of the chapter is Mom Carpenter, a Beta Beta Alpha Phi, who has been the Phi housemother thirteen years. 1st Row — Russ, Hutchins, Rowe, Heath, Henderson, S. Evans, Lantz, Johnston, Gordner. 2nd Row — Slayton, Hosteller, Wahle, Smeltzer, Reiners, P. Evans, Mrs. Carpenter, Frame, Race, Smith, Turk, N. Aabye, Wilson, Corcoran, Taylor, N. Myers. 3rd Roiv — Carver, Fisher, D. Aabye, C. Wagner, Witz, Ison, Mullikin, Patterson, Kase, Zeigler. Steele. Jenkins, Peek, Carter, A. Myers. Morris, Templeton, Safreed. 4th Row — Henley, Shumivay. McElrath, Knecht, Weisenbarger, Reid, Smart, Malasky, Curry, Johnson, Meyer, Gran- field, Butler, Mramor, N. Wagner, Spoerri, Cairns, Chadwick. T On a wintery day in 1897, four students at Barnard College of Columbia University met in a little room in the stacks of the library and pledged themselves to Alpha Omicron Pi, the sorority they had formed out of their friendship. That friendship grew and embraced new friends from coast-to-coast until today there are fifty-eight active chapters. Alpha Tau Delta was founded as a local sorority on Denison ' s campus in 1926 by thirteen girls in Beaver Hall. A year later they received a charter from the university and in 1930 the local group was granted a charter from the national sorority to become Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. OFFICERS President Carol Taylor Vice-President Janice Krieckhaus Recording Secretary Drnsilla Sivanson Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Davidson Treasurer Maryan Francis h o 1 1 1 icr n 3 1st Row — S. Eaton, Plastow, Newton, Mumma, Lockhart. Leitzell, Manning, E. Eaton, Pickett, Kittridge. hinder, Johnston. 2nd Row — Home. Cochran, Francis. Krieckhau s, Taylor. Crawford, Davidson, Litchfield, Shirley, Earle, Mende, Swan- son, Whitney, Tucker. 3rd Row — fielder, Dodge, Beaver, Cameron, Clark, Coulter, Nelson, Duncan, George. Benjamin, Rees, Bell, Nagley, M. Eaton, Jacobs, King, Ruemmele, Davis, Murdoch, Richards. 4th Row — Burkhart, Barbier, Pierce, Logcher, McAbee, Schmidt, Chappell, Prine, Bertholf, Wilks, Rothenhoejer, Strohmyer, Yoakatn, Voss, Snyder, Halsey, Forbes. Joining together to form a society based on their ideals of friendship, three girls at the Lewis School adopted Greek letters for their organization, and thus in 1873 founded Delta Gamma sorority. Beta Zeta chapter was established at Denison by the new method of coloniza- tion because of the unusual situation created on campus at the end of rushing in 1937, when there was a large overflow of unaffiliated women. The first meeting was held in Burton Hall and the charter members became active members of Delta Gamma in May of 1938. In 1939 the chapter moved into the present house on Sorority Circle. i e t g m a 1st Row — Leatherman, M.. Smith, Kiracofe, Dawson, Schafer, Stewart, Reinholtzen, C. Jones. 2nd Row — Helmrkhs, Heaslett, Trittipo, Paxton, Winkler-Prins, Hittson, Brown, Elliot, Bricker, Race, J. Smith, Long, Martin, VerBrugghen. 3rd Row — Crull, Brickmen, Burger, Hutte, Joan Taylor, Heitman. Heihner, Witte, Holman, Lashar, Bruce, Towsley, O ' Donnell, Breidert, Chacos, Banker, F. Smith. 4th Row — Phelps, Deupree, Rasmussen, Thaeler, Mygdal, Wilkins, Fader, Jane Taylor, Scott, Swope, Belt, Weber, Seeger, Trace, Titus, Brumbaugh, Buchanan, Hill, B. Jones. With the close of admissions for 1953-54, Denison faced a problem: because of the number of women to go through rush, a new program was necessary in order to maintain the percentage of fraternity members on campus. Administration, faculty, Greek-letter groups and townspeople chose Pi Beta Phi as the organization best fitted to handle the job of coloniza- tion and establishment of a new chapter. A charter for colonization was granted and Pi Phi Eta, Colony of Pi Beta Phi, was established at Denison in 1953. Pledging occurred in February and in March the pledges were initiated into Pi Phi Eta at the house on College Street. | OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer House Chairman pi J h e a 1st Row — Engbers, Leuba, McMath, Hoover, Werner, Fallon, Dicus, Wagner, Palmer, Acree. 2nd Row — Martz, Carlough, Taylor, Drury, Kennelly, Chapman, Hollmgshead, Cuttle, Hampton, Reese. 3rd Row — Baldivin, Bryan, Botsford, Tinker, Alexander, Morrow, Johnson, Hodgson, Loof burrow, McCleery. athletics 1st Row— Rutherford, Barbieri, Colahan, Willis, Lewis, J. Bringard, Haines, Deppner. Rosselit, Savage, Cooke, Mclntyre, Rice. 2nd Row— Coach Carl, Dold. Guidotti, Schwing, Volz, Deeds, Dejong, Wolfe, Maurer, Vogt, Kelley, Curse, Willis, Wagner, Ford, Posey. bM D r Y ' Carl0Ugh ' rUmVan - NaJzak ' Click llW Bak Pa  ° . Cook, Cofer, Laverty, Gilbert,,,, Coach Piper, The 1953 grid team rolled up one of the best offensive records in Denison history. Jack Carl ' s team led by Captain Dave Maurer won seven games while losing only to Wesleyan and Mount Union by one point. The nucleus of this year ' s team was built around four graduating seniors — quarterback Dave Maurer, halfbacks Bobby Vogt and Don Dejong and guard Dale Wolfe. It was the outstanding work of these men on offense and defense that enabled Denison to carry out its winning ways. Also sparking the team were fullback Ray Volz on offense and freshman Walt Nadzak on defense. The most valuable player award went to halfback Bobby Vogt whose 17 touch- downs and 9 conversions came close to breaking the Ohio Conference scoring record. In addition to this award Bob received Little Ail- American honors, was on the All-Ohio team and All-Conference team. Also on the conference team were Dejong, for the second time, Wolfe and Andy Deeds. The outlook for next year is good as only four members of the squad are graduating. However those four men all held key positions on the squad. I VENISON 60 LAKE 18 Attempt to gain the necessary yardage for a first down is stopped by the Lake Forest line. Sidestepping one tackier, stiff-arming another, Vogt shows running form that made him Little All-American. The highly publicized defensive team from Lake Forest met a determined Denison eleven and came out on the short end of a 60-18 score. The supercharged Denison offense, led by Bobby Vogt and Ray Voltz, was more than ready for the first game of the year. It seemed as though Denison was able to score whenever she pleased as the second team proved just as effective as the first. Our defensive work proved to be as good as Lake Forest ' s was expected to be. Bill Haynes made the play of the day when he intercepted a field of tacklers behind him. Total First Downs 144 106 Total Yards Gained 2733 2312 Yards Gained Rushing 2088 1626 Yards Gained Passing 645 687 Forward Passes Attempted 98 136 Forward Passes Completed 42 44 Passes Intercepted 16 10 Average Distance of Punts 37.5 30.9 Total Yards Gained on Kick Return. ■335 323 Fumbles 26 39 DENISON 24 W and J 14 The strong defensive play of end Don Dejong and freshman Walt Nadzak was the deciding factor in Denison ' s win over Washington and Jefferson. Dejong ' s hard tackling caused two fumbles which set up touchdowns. In the second half Nadzak continually broke through the line to stop ball carriers before they could get under way. Offensively Vogt continued his scoring ways by adding two touchdowns and two extra points to his season ' s total. The best run of the day was made by fullback Ray Veltz when he took the ball 68 yards through the Washington and Jefferson team to ice the game for the Big Red. Volz runs around end to score one of his Union. three touchdowns against Mount 27 The first quarter proved to be the downfall of the powerful Big Red. Without the aid of quarterback Dave Maurer they were completely at the mercy of Mount Union. The Raiders pushed over three touchdowns before Denison could regain any semblance of a team. It was only the return of Maurer and the fine offensive work of Ray Voltz that kept Denison in the game. Voltz scored three touchdowns as he played the best game of his career. Dejong catches pass from Maurer but is stopped by Wooster tackier. DENl The difference between victory and defeat was halfback Bobby Vogt. Once again Vogt was in the driver ' s seat as he scored three touchdowns and kicked two extra points. His best runs of the day were 78 and 24 yards runs. However, he was also the man who was called upon for the extra yards needed for first downs. This game was the best team effort to date. The fine play of Piper ' s linemen and their vicious tackling were too much for the Wooster offense. SON 20 0. V U. 21 Denison was handed its second heartbreaking defeat by the battling Bishops in the last 40 seconds of play. The Big Reds lost their spirit and broke under the pressure of a spread pass formation engineered by injured quarterback Bobby Hancher. Two passes in the final minute and a clutch conversion saved the day for Ohio Wesleyan and caused Denison its second loss by one point. Once again the person who kept Denison in the game was halfback Vogt. He scored all three touch- downs and converted one extra point. He made runs of 5 6 and 5 3 yards as he led the Denison offense. His punting was another decisive factor. The long and accurate punts kept Wesleyan in trouble most of the game. The Big Red turned in their fourth victory of the year but were trounced statically. The strong offense never seemed to get underway. End Don Dejong made the only score of the day. He caught one of Maurer ' s passes on the 35 yard line and legged it down to the 12. One play later he jumped high in the air and caught the winning pass. Although the Muskies kept Vogt bottled up on offense they were unable to combat his long and wellplaced punts. The defensive work of end Walt Nadzak contributed much to the Denison defense and shows promise for the future of Denison football. Denison was able to get only six first downs while Muskingum piled up 15. The weather played an important part in the game as neither team ' s offense could function properly. DENTSON 27 ()t 20 Maurer laterals as tacklers close in. Dave Maurer was the spark that lit the flame under the Denison attack. His com- pletion of eight passes out of ten attempts proved to be too much for Wittenburg. Vogt scored only one touchdown on a 39- yard run but as usual he was good for three or four yards at a time. Dejong was outstanding on both offense and defense. Ray Volz added two more touchdowns to the Denison cause. DENISON 34 ( Bad weather and a bad first half proved to be too much for Case as Denison snowed them. Case had a minus nineteen yards to show in the first half for rushing. Vogt ' s running and accurate punting gave Deni- son a 20-0 lead at halftime. However, a refreshed Case team came back and set Denison on its heels tempo- rarily. Although the game seemed close Case was trounced statistically. 14 Willis stopped by Wittenberg line in an off tackle play. Maurer temporarily slowed up in dash for first down. DENISON wrr 20 A three touchdown spurt in the last quar- ter gave Denison a win in their final en- counter of the year. Denison seemed help- less at the hands of the Yeoman for the first three periods. Bob Vogt led the attack with two touchdowns, one a 70 yard run, but was unable to gain the 22 points he needed to break the conference scoring re- cord. John Tegmeyer Despite its 10-10 record and the usual lack of team Co-captains Dejong and Jones did more than their support the Big Red Hoopsters had the best season since 1944-45. This is quite an accomplishment in as much as the team was inexperienced and was under the guidance of a new coach. The team, al- though it had four of last year ' s starting five back for action, lacked experience as a team in the number of years played in college competition. This was the reason for its cold and hot streaks which the team had throughout the season. Several times when the score the game by bad passing and inability to hit. was close the boys lost their poise and threw away share of work. Dejong ' s mark of 303 points this sea- son helped him to set a new three year scoring mark of 922 points. Bob Jones is one of the best all-around basketball players in history. The only reason why he didn ' t score more points is that he didn ' t shoot e- nough. Whenever Denison needed a couple of bas- kets it was Jones who got them. Outstanding under- classman for the year was frosh Mitchell who tied for scoring honors with Dejong. Also he established a new single game scoring record when he hit for 37 points against Muskingum. Coach Yard cited him as one of the team ' s players and said that he has a possibility of breaking all-team scoring records. Ted Bosler Phil Sernler Denison 64 Case 66 Denison 62 Central State 67 Denison 56 Akron 79 Denison 84 Kenyon 56 Denison 67 St. Francis 77 Denison 85 Capital 6S Denison 72 Ohio University 66 Denison 77 Heidelberg 56 Denison 81 Wittenburg 62 Denison 74 Oberlin 69 Name FMG F TP Avt . Don Dejong 111 81 303 15.2 Lou Mitchell 106 91 303 15.2 Bob Jones 93 5 237 11.9 Tom Davis 75 82 232 6.1 Ted Bosler 43 36 122 4.2 Phil Semler 23 25 7 10 Roger Phalin 15 14 44 9.0 Jim Cope Id if, 56 2. Bob Stewart 13 II 57 IP Phil Hoot 4 12 20 2.6 Jim Click 8 6 22 1.3 John Tegtmeyer 5 2 12 1.3 Ben Brown 2 0 4 Key: FMG field goal made, TP total points, F fouls. Ave. average. Denison 61 Ohio Wesleyan 90 Denison 82 Muskingum 70 Denison 68 Wooster 75 Denison 75 Marietta 99 Denison 87 Hiram 62 Denison 70 Swarthmore 67 Denison 64 West Chester 65 Denison 9 5 Susquehanna 69 Denison 58 Alt. Union 61 Denison 6 4 Ohio Wesleyan 7 ' ) Davis drives in for two Denison fights for control of the ball Davis scores on the fast break Rebounds Click Sembler scores with help of Phalin Vogt, Ryno, Jochens Keith Piper ' s baseball squad got off to a tremendous start but lost out in the home stretch. After a 12-12 tie with Capital, they went on to win five straight against Kenyon, Wesleyan, Oberlin, Capital and Muskingum. After the Muskingum game Denison was unable to regain her win- ning ways. The reason for their mediocore showing seemed to be a lack of hitting power. Of eight regulars only two men were able to hit over three hundred. Bob Vogt led the team with an overage of .380 while Ken Thompson was next in line with .333. Several freshmen did a good job. April 8 Denison 12 Capital 12 April 26 Denison 20 Kenyon 2 April 28 Denison 8 Wesleyan 7 May 4 Denison 4 Oberlin 0 May S Denison 3 Capital 2 May 1 2 Denison 7 Muskingum 3 May 1 9 Kenyon 3 Denison May 21 Wesleyan 9 Denison 8 May 23 Otterbein 5 Denison 0 May 26 Otterbein 10 Denison 6 May 27 Muskingum 8 Denison 5 Rain gives Denison an easy victory over Capital. Kelly pops up and out. Denison beats out a bunt Kelley and Thompson prac- tice in fieldhouse. Denison 35 Vl Denison 35 V2 Denison 46 1 2 Denison 73 Denison 50 Denison 8IV2 Denison 62I 2 Western Reserve Ohio Wesleyan Akron Mt. Union Caplial II ' nosti 1 Ohio Wesleyan Case Capital Otterbein Oberliti Mi 68I 2 36 29 191 2 54 90 13 511 V2 25 64 V2 Dane Macomber winds it up. The Cindermen got off to an early start using the fieldhouse track to compete in five meets before going outside. Before Jack Carl left he led his team to a second in the Ohio Confer- ence meet, a win in a quadrangular meet over Akron Capital and Mount Union and two losses in dual meets with Western Reserve and Ohio Wesleyan respectively. Once they 1st Row — Calhoun, Baker, Donley, Brady, Bower, Dejong, Ernest, Billingstey, Pattison, Edelmann. 2nd Row — Coaches Shannon and Meyer, Hill, Harsa, Robb, Macomber, Campbell, Erck, Mclntyre. i. r ; : Don Dejong noses out Case and Ohio Weslyan. got outside the team fared a little better. They took on Wooster in a dual meet and won 73-54. In their next two meets they were second and first respectively. The most lopsided win of the year came against Wittenburg as Denison won 97- 3. The team rounded out their dual meets by losing to Muskingum and Ob- erlin. The Conference meet was a repeat performance of the indoor meet as Den- ison again placed second to Wesleyan. Denison did little more than to play host to 220 top-flight trackmen repre- senting 1 7 midwestern colleges in the first annual Walter J. Livingston relays. Five fieldhouse records were established in new events. The star of the day was Jim Podoley of Central Michigan who won two firsts and two seconds and set a new record for the broad-jump. Sloan- Wesleyan, Coldren-Ohio State, Jones- Miami, and Miami ' s two mile relay team also broke records in the pole- vault, mile run and shot put. Coach Robbie Shannon checks the itinerary. MM Rouse, Peckham, Griley, Stewart, Speidel, Coach Fostei Denison 5 Ohio Wesleyan 11 Denison 13V2 Oberlm 2V2 Denison 11 Marietta 5 Denison 121 2 Wittenberg 316 Denison 8 Wooster 8 Denison IOV2 Mt. Union 5V2 Denison 14 Marietta 2 Denison 4V2 Ohio Wesleyan 11 ¥2 Denison U. of Pittsburgh 6 2 Denison 10 Wooster 6 Denison 15 Wittenberg 1 Ohio Conference 3rd. Under the guidance of Hube Foster, Chuck Peckham and the golf squad brought home more than their share of victories. They won eight matches while losing three and tieing one. The team took a third in the Ohio Conference Match and ended up sixth in the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Match played at Ohio State. Chuck Peckham, Bob Stewart, and Phil Rouce shared medalist honors almost evenly. Stewart came in with the team ' s medal score for the year with a 72 against Krnyon in the final match of the year. A long drive A short putt A good iron Denison 6 Ohio State 3 Damon 1 U. of Pennsylvania 8 Denison 4 Haverford 5 Denison 7 Temple 2 Denison 6 Wooster 1 Denison 8 Muskingum 0 Denison 6 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Denison 5 Wayne 4 Denison S Capital 1 Denison 9 Otterbein 0 Denison 9 Wittenberg 0 Denison 6 Kenyon 6 Denison 3 Oberlin 4 Ohio Conference 1st, 1st Row — Giles, Haynes, Bowman, Tegtmeyer. 2nd Row — Deeds, Florez, Prucell, Bowen, Coach Colli Power and Grace Owen shows his backhand form. The 1954 tennis team was one of the best in Denison ' s history. They compiled a rec- ord of eleven wins and two losses during the year and finished up by walking away with the Ohio Conference Crown. Led by Captain Bill Bowen, they were victorious in all their conference matches, losing only to two out-of-state teams during spring vacation. The addition of frosh Jerry Florez accounts for a good part of the team ' s success. Next year ' s team promises to be as good as or better than this year ' s as all the lettermen are freshmen, sopho- mores and juniors. Frosh Florez serves an ace. 1st Row — Trumbell, Kahlenberg, Reid, Annoh-Oprensen, Baker, James, McMillan. 2nd Row — Amerman, Maynier, Clarke, Robinson, Hunting, Miller, Barth, Atwater, Wyse. 3rd Row — Harper, Roudebush, Nichols, Gallup, Rotbman, Sutherland, Obbard, Patton, Cornell. Bradner. Although they got off to a mad start, the 1953 socc er team showed great improvement over last year ' s team which could gain only one vic- tory. Led by co-captains Bud Miller and John Hunting, they started the season by losing four straight and ended it by winning four straight. For the most part Kenyon and Oberlin are the teams which kept coach Bradner ' s squad from having a winning season. Four of their six losses came at the hands of these more experienced players. Denison ' s offense was led by Dick Annoh-Oprensen, Dave Robinson and frosh John Maynier. Aiding them was the outstanding defensive work of Dave Nichols, Dave Wyse and Bud Miller. Denis on 1 Kenyan 3 Denison I Ohio University 2 Denison 0 Ohio State 3 Denison 0 Oberlin 5 Denison 6 Pittsburg 3 Denison I Oberlin Denison 1 Kenyon 3 Denison 4 Ohi o Wesleyan 1 Denison 2 Ohio University 1 Denison 4 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Denison 3 Ohio State 1 Denison 5 Oberlin 24 Denison 4 Ohio State 9 Denison 7 Ohio State $ Denison 9 Kenyan 19 Denison 5 Cleveland Lacross Club 1 1 Denison 4 Oberlin 12 Denison 3 Kenyan 20 1st Row — Grace, Kalbfleiscb, Reese, Miller, Winship, Heamon, Metcalf. 2nd Roiv — Deppner, McCance, Courtney, Weist, Dold, Raymond, Reese, Corrie, Bel- ser, Coach Yard. 3rd Row — Johnsonbaugh, Schilliday, 11 . Barringer, Wucber, Leivis, Salvage, Ban ma, Snell. Coach Rix Yard ' s team completed its second year of varsity competition still searching for its first victory. However, this is a poor indicator of success. The stickmen worked hard all year but were hindered by a loose defense. They allowed 111 goals to go into the nets. Offensively they improved tremendously. The 38 goals were four times the number they garnered last year. The main problem seemed to be a lack of experi- enced players. Lacrosse is played mainly in the East as most of the team members are playing for the first time. Next year should show a much improved team. Savage keeps opposition from recovering ball. Metcalf goes after free ball. Sigma Chi champs Florez and Smith. Dick George rebounds for the Lambda Chi. Fijis, Brickman and Bosler air dribble down the field. The 1953-54 Intramural race started off with the Phi Gams again taking the speedball title. However they had to meet the Kappa Sigs in a playoff before they could claim the trophy. The Betas and Sigs got their first points in touch football and tennis. The Betas were unbeaten in 9 games and Florez and Smith easily won all of their matches. The Winer sports schedule saw the Sigs taking the A league basketball and the Kappa Sigs and Betas tying for the B league crown. The Betas gained valuable points as they sucessfully retained their wrestling crown. In the minor sports the Lambda Chis and the Betas were victorious in table tennis and handball respectively. The final drive for the intramural trophy started after Spring vacation. The softball title went to Roy Volz and the Kappa Sigs, while the volleyball title went to the Sig Alphas. The linksmen from the Beta house nosed out the Phi Gams by two points. The final event of the year was a most fitting climax to a good year of intramurals which came as the Kappa Sigs took first place in the track meet. However they were unable to gain enough points to overtake the Betas who had already captured the trophy. The Sigs fin- ished second and the Kappa Sigs third. Left to Right l Jt r ou — Barb Junes, Julie Robinson, Jean Wilson, Jean Race, Joyce Slayto 2nd Row — Bonnie Alien, Mimi Ragsdale. Joyce Mende, June Emmett, Mai Chappel, Ardie Lou Seeger. President Jean Race Vice-President Carolyn Jones Secretary Joyce Mende Treasurer Jean W ilson Sports Chairman Mimi Ragsdale With a new office in Cleveland Hall the Women ' s Recreation Association completed a successful year with athletic and recreational activities for Denison women. Highlights of the year included a revision of the W. A. A. con- stitution, the Freshman Banquet, sports wind- ups, and the annual spring banquet followed by Red Squaw Night. Sports days with nearby colleges provided extramural activities for active participants in the intramural program based on individual, class, and sorority com- petition. Recipients of loving cups awarded for 1,500 points were: June Emmett, Joyce Mende, Mimi Ragsdale, and Joyce Slayton. Jean Race won the Final Award, the highest award given by the Association. downtown p ranvi SHAW-BARTON COSHOCTON. OHIO BEST WISHES OF Sargent ' s Market Harold Sargent Proprietor Martin Music Center NEWARK ' S ' Traditional House of Music RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS SHEET MUSIC LESSONS REPAIRS 31 Arcade Ph. 9463 SPORTS WEAR COMPLIMENTS OF KNITTING YARNS THE WOMEN ' S ACCESSORIES Andrew Lumber GIFTS Company The Burch Gift Shop 16 E. Park PI. Newark, Ohio STUARTS-the original gift store EASTMAN KODAKS FRATERNITY SORORITY FILMS FLASH BULBS JEWELRY LET US FINISH YOUR CHINA CUPS SAUCERS PICTURES STATIONERY GEO. STUART Jeweler Optometrist TRY COMPLIMENTS OF THE HUB John Sexton Co. FOR THE LATEST Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers IN MEN ' S FASHIONS P.O. BOX 1677 7 NORTH THIRD STREET— NEWARK, OHIO PITTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA THE VARSITY RESTAURANT The Meeting Place for Students, Faculty and Village Friends k A r A 1 c MEALS- -SNACKS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM PHONE 8327 JIM YOUNC— D.U. 30 Rolan Thompson COMPLIMENTS OF WEDDING CANDIDS Antler Grill On The Square 130 Broadway Granville, Ohio Newark, Ohio ERIE Compliments of CASTING COMPANY Erie, Penna. Year Round Guests find enjoyment in our delightful atmosphere and our luxurious accommodations. Summer guests delight in the re- freshing 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 HANBY ' S Electric Cx Paint Store BOOKS— STATIONERY— WALLPAPER Edmiston ' s Book Store NEWARK OHIO APPLIANCES— RADIO— TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE GRANVILLE, OHIO PHONE 84531 JAMES ' Dry Goods and Clothing Store E. 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PHONE 3959 NEWARK A pleasant voice and courteous language will do much to help the telephone user make a good impression. Remember that The Voice With the Smile Wins THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO. A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION Pi 2 eHa pAilo i DENISON ' S NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY 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 v« OHIO POWER Co. DON ' T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT ISN ' T RATIONED! COMPLIMENTS OF Red White Grocery FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS EVERGREENS DELICIOUS SNACKS — MEALS RT. 16 THE WINGLESS ANGELS GRANVILLE, O. MIIMill lfo k k PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA Graessle • Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR, INDIANA Senior Index AABYE, NANCY JOANNE Alpha Phi, corresponding secretary, chaplain; Adytum: Bonds of Friendship; Campus; Commit- tee of 100; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Eta Sigma Phi, treasurer; Franco-Calliopean, rice-president; YWCA. AKIN, ROSEMARY Delta Delta Delta; Adytum: Bonds of Friend- ship; Chapel Committee; Dean ' s List; Debate; May Day Committee: Orchesis: Phi Society; Radio Broadcasting Club, secretary; Tau Kappa Alpha, secretary; University Players; Vespers; WRA; YWCA. ASHBROOK, CHARLES GARNER JR. Beta Theta Pi: Adytum; Football; Track. BAKER, ANN Chi Omega; Adytum; French Club: Phi Society; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republican Club; YWCA. BAKER, MARILYNN GRAHAM Alpha Phi, rush chairman; Dean ' s List; Homecom- ing Committee; Panhellenic Council, secretary; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; WRA; YWCA; May Day Committee, Sophomore Cabinet. BANBURY, CHARLES THOMAS Delta Upsilon; D Association; Glee Club; Foot- ball; Mu Sigma; Senate. BARRINGER, DONALD FREDERICK JR. American Commons Club; Band; Bonds of Friend- ship; Chemical Society, president; Dean ' s List; Deni-service; DCEP; Denison Scientific Associa- tion; Inter-fraternity Council; Orchestra; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Sailing Club; Vespers; Young Republican Club; Red Mill. BARTH, JAMES LOUIS Phi Delta Theta; Adytum; Baseball; Committee of 100; D Association; Deni-service; DCGA; DCEP; Denisonian; Junior Cabinet; Lacrosse; Pi Sigma Alpha; Senate; Soccer; Social Committee; Student Senate Committee; Track; Vespers; Young Republican Club. BARTLETT, CLAUDE JACKSON Lambda Chi Alpha; Band. BASSLER, ROBERT BEVIER Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball; Campus; Deni- sonian; Glee Club; House Council; Junior Cabi- net; Young Republican Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Bonds of Friendship. BAUMAN, BRUCE TERRILL A Cappella Cgoir; Debate; Glee Club: Young Republican Club; Vespers. BAUMGARTNER, DAVID Sigma Chi; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; DCEP; Glee Club; Mu Sigma, vice-president; Phi Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sophomore Cabinet; Vespers. BAUMGARTNER, RICHARD LYSLE Sigma Chi; A Cappella Choir; Band; Sophomore class Social Chairman; Dean ' s List; Glee Club; Mu Sigma; Orchestra; Phi Society; Sophomore Cabinet; Red Mill. BEARDSLEY, BETTY JEAN Kappa Kappa Gamma; Calendar Committee; Deni- sonian; Freshman Cabinet; House Council, presi- dent; Junior Cabinet; Panhellenic Council, presi- dent: Senate; Women ' s Council; YWCA. BELL, JUDITH ENDICOTT Chi Omega, corresponding secretary; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; French Club; Glee Club; Out- ing Club; Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Women ' s Music Honorary, secretary; YWCA. BERNARD, THOMAS B. American Commons Club; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; Franco-Calliopean Society; French Club; Young Republican Club. BIRD, EMILY ANN Delta Gamma, house chairman; Committee of 100; Orchestra; Vespers; WRA. BOGARDUS, EDNA SPERRY Kappa Alpha Theta, historian; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; Denisonian, music editor; Glee Club; Phi Delta Epsilon; WRA; Women ' s Music Hon- orary, vice-president. BOON, EDGAR SPERLING Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship; Young Republican Club. BOOTH, BARBARA ANN Chemical Society, vice-pres ident; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; Junior Cabinet; Outing Club; WRA; YWCA cabinet; Delta Phi Alpha. BORGER, HOWARD SHAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president; Denison Scientific Association; Sailing Club; Young Re- publican Club. BOYER, SUSAN FAWNS Delta Delta Delta, chaplain; A Cappella Choir; Campus; Denisonian; Judicial Council; Sigma Delta Phi; Young Republican Club: YWCA. BRICKER, ELIZABETH ROWE Delta Gamma; Deni-service; DCEP; May Day Committee; Vespers; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. BRICKMAN, CHARLES Phi Gamma Delta, president; Blue Key; Inter- fraternity council, vice-president; Omicrou Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon; Theta Eta Chi. BRIGHT, BONNIE DIANE Chi Omega; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesis; Orchestra; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Vespers; WRA; Women ' s Music Honarary; Young Republican Club; YWCA. BRITTAIN, MARGARET ANNE Delta Gamma, rush chairman; Junior Cabinet; May Day Committee, co-chairman; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. BROADHURST, ALLAN ROSCOE Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club; Judicial Council; Mu Sigma; Radio Broadcasting Club. BROPHY, HOWARD THOMAS Phi Gamma Delta; Adytum; Football; Pi Delta Epsilon. BROWN, JACQUELINE Delta Gamma, secretary; Bonds of Friendship; DCEP; French Club; Homecoming Committee, Outing Club; Vespers; WRA; YWCA, president. BROWN, ROLAND J., JR. American Commons Club; Deni-service; DCEP; Denison Scientific Association; Math Club; Track. BROWN, THOMAS JOHN Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain; Football; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Sailing Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Track; Young Republican Club. BUCK, DANIEL K. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman; Camera Club; Sailing Club; Young Republican Club. BURGESS, ROBERT WILLIAM Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Auto Committee, secretary; Dean ' s List; Math Club; Track; Young Republican Club. BURRER, FRED PAGELS Phi Gamma Delta; Bonds of Friendship; D Asso- ciation; Junior Advisor; Lacrosse. CARLBERG, CAROL TOUSSAINT Chi Omega, treasurer; A Cappella Choir; Band; Dean ' s List; Deni-service; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; House Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Music Honarary, president; Young Republican Club. CARPENTER, JAMES W. Delta Upsilon; Adytum; Committee of 100; Young Republican Club. CARR, JAMES IRVIN JR. American Commons Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta, historian; Band; Delta Phi Alpha; Math Club; Young Republican Club. CARRAN, ARCHIE Independent; Psi Chi. CASH, ROBERT W. Sigma Chi; Auto Committee; Baseball; Basketball; Bonds of Friendship; Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class; D Association; Debate; Football; Glee Club; Social Committee; Sophomore Cabinet; Stu- dent-Faculty Committee. CLARKE. MARJORIE LOU French Club; Pi Delta Phi; Young Republican Club. COPE. JAMES DUDLEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Basketball; Bonds of Friendship; Vice-President of Freshman Class; D Association; Homecoming Committee; Inter- fraternity Council; Radio Broadcasting Club; Theta Eta Chi; University Theater; Young Republican Club. CRAMER, PAUL ALAN Kappa Sigma, secretary; Blue Key; Bonds of Friendship, publicity chairman; President of Junior Class; Dean ' s List; Deniscope; DCGA; Franco- Calliopean Society; Freshman Cabinet; Chairman of Judicial Council; Lacrosse; May Day Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; Senate; Sopho- more Cabinet; Student-Faculty Council. CRAWFORD, HELEN LEE Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean ' s List; YWCA. CREEL, MARY ANN Kappa Alpha Theta, chaplain; Adytum; Publica- tions Board of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Crossed Keys: Denisonian Editor; Franco-Call io- pean; French Club; Mortar Board; Orchesis; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Delta Epsilon, presi- dent; Pi Delta Phi, treasurer; Student-Faculty Council; WRA, executive council; YWCA. CROWE, RICHARD GORDON Beta Theta Pi, president; Blue Key, treasurer; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100. co-chair- man; Dad ' s Day Committee; Dean ' s List; DCEP, vice-president; Exchange Student-Hampton; Foot- ball; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; Social Problems Council, chairman. CURRY, CHARLES WILLIAM Sigma Chi; Bonds of Friendship; Deniservice; Math Club, president; Admissions Committee; Aw Honor Society, president. DAVIDSON, DOROTHY Alpha Omicron Pi; corresponding secretary; Deni- service; Sailing Club, secretary; Sigma Delta Pi; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA Cabinet. DEJONG, DONALD DEANE Phi Delta Theta; Basketball; co-captain; D Associa- tion, president; Football; Interfraternity Council; Track, captain. DEVERNA, CAROL LEE Kappa Kappa Gamma; A Cappella Choir; Band majorette; WRA. DIROSA, DIANE ELAINE Chi Omega; Theater Board of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Crossed Keys; European Theater Tour- ing Company; Franco-Calliopean Society: Junior Advisor; Masquers; Mortar Board, secretary; Or- chesis; Summer Theater; University Players, pre- sident; University Theatre; WRA; YWCA. DISERENS, ROBERT VANZANDT Sigma Chi, treasurer Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Young Republican Club. DODSON, JAMES THERON American Commons Club, brotherhood chairman; Phi Alpha Theta, president; Pi Sigma Alpha; Washington Semester Plan; Young Republican Club. DUCRO, JOHN PETER Beta Theta Pi, social Chairman; Bonds of Friend- ship; DCEP; Football; Personnel Administration Club; Track; Young Republican Club. DUNN, GEORGE M. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Math Club; Young Repub- lican Club. EARLE, VIRGINIA SHIRLEY Alpha Omicron Pi, social rush chairman; DCEP; Denisonian; Festival Committee; French Club; May Day Committee; Orchesis; Student Speaker ' s Bureau; University Players; WDUB; Young Re- publican Club: YWCA. ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH ANN Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary; Dean ' s List; Junior Prom Committee; Sigma Delta Pi, vice-president; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. ENGLEHART, KATY LOU Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; Adytum, as- sociate editor; Dean ' s List; DCGA, vice-president; Glee Club; House Council; Mortar Board, histo- rian; Pan-Hellenic Council; Personnel Administra- tion Club; Psi Chi; Student-Faculty Council; WRA; YWCA. ERICKSON, PAMELA JUNE Delta Gamma, vice-president; Crossed Keys; DCGA; Denisonian, co-editor; Franco-Calliopean Society; House Council; Judicial Council, chair- man; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senate; Student-Faculty Council; WRA; Women ' s Council, secretary; YWCA, secretary. ESHELMAN, NANCY Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Bonds of Friend- ship; House Council; Homecoming Queen; Junior Advisor; Pauhellenic Council; Senate; YWCA. EVANS, PATRICIA ANNE Alpha Phi, social chairman; Calendar Committee; Denisonian; Homecoming Committee; May Day Committee, queen chairman; Young Republican Club; YWCA. EXMAN, WALLACE MILLER Lambda Chi Alpha; A Cappella Choir; Music Board of Control; Denisonian; Masquers; Summer Theater; University Players, treasurer; University Theatre; Vespers. FALTER, RUTH ANN Chi Omega; Calendar Committee; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Psi Chi, vice-president; Student Union, co-chairman; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. FAXON, HARRIETT Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president; Adytum; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; WRA; Women ' s Coun- cil; Young Republican Club; YWCA. FISCHER, JANE Kappa Alpha Theta, correspon ding secretary; Deni-service; Denisonian; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republican Club; YWCA. FRAME, ARTHUR EDWIN Delta Upsilon, treasurer; Auto Committee; Fresh- man Cabinet; Lacrosse; Young Republican Club. FRAME, JANE THUMA Alpha Phi, president; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; Pan-hellenic Council; WRA; YWCA. FRANCIS, MARYAN Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer; Dean ' s List; Orchesis, president; University Players; University Theater; WRA. FREER, THOMPSON DEPEW Sigma Chi; A Cappella Choir; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Campus; Denisonian, circulation man- ager. GASKILL, MARLEN THOMPSON Kappa Alpha Theta; Social Chairman of Sopho- more Class; Denisonian; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Pi Sigma Alpha, vice-president; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. GERLE, RICHARD DARLINGTON American Commons Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Basketball; Dean ' s list; DCEP; Denison Scientific Association. GOODMAN, AUDREY DEBORAH Kappa Alpha Theta; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; Franco-Calliopean; Vespers; Women ' s Music Honorary; YWCA. GOODWIN, RALPH WILLIAM Sigma Chi, vice-president; Chapel Committee; Glee Club; Homecoming Committee; Judicial Council; Junior Cabinet; Radio Broadcasting Club; Speech Board of Control; WDUB, business man- ager. HAMILTON, PATRICIA ANNE Delta Gamma; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club; House Council; WRA; YWCA. HANSELMAN, LYNNE ANNE Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman; Chapel Committee; Deniscope; House Council; Radio Broadcasting Club; Sophomore Cabinet; Young Republican Club; YWCA. HARROFF, ROBERT ALLEN Freshman Cabinet; Judicial Council; Junior Ad- visor. HARTMAN, CAROL SUE Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretary; Adytum; May Day Committee; Personnel Ad- ministration secretary; Young Republican Club; YWCA. HEVENTHAL, CHARLES RAYMOND JR. Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Dean ' s List; Deui- scope; Frauco-Calliopean; luterfraternity Council; Delta Phi Alpha, vice-president; Senate; Sopho- more Cabinet. HITTSON, BEVERLY Delta Gamma, vice-president; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; Glee Club; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Psi Chi; WRA; YWCA. HOBART, CHARLES C. JR. Independent; Band. HOEPPNER, PRISCILLA MAY Cht Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical So- ciety; Dean ' s List: judicial Council; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. HOPE, BEVERLY Chi Omega; Adytum; Deui-scope; Denisonian; Frauco-Calliopean; Young Republican Club; YWCA. HOTALING, RICHARD A. Kappa Sigma, social chairman; Auto Committee, president; Debate; DCEP; Homecoming Commit- tee; May Day Committee. HOWE, NANCY ELLEN Kappa Alpha Theta, house chairman; House Coun- cil; WRA; Hockey; YWCA. HUGHES, WILLIAM H. Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge master; Blue Key; Speech Board of Control; Bonds of Friendship; DCEP; Frauco-Calliopean; Mu Sigma; Radio Broadcasting Club, preside it; University Theater; WDUB, program Director. HUNTING, JOHN ROBERT Phi Delta Theta; A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship; Campus; D Association; DCGA; Freshman Cabinet; Mu Sigma, secretary; Soccer, co-captain. HUTZLER, HELENELSA Chi Omega; Adytum; junior Orchesis; Outing Club; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA Cabinet. INBODEN, RUSSELL SCOTT JR. Phi Gamma Delta, historian; Bonds of Friendship; Football; House Council; Lacrosse; Young Repub- lican Club. INMAN, JOHN WESLEY JR. American Commons Club, corresponding secretary; Band; Eta Sigma Phi; Glee Club, business mana- ger; Mu Sigma; Orchestra. JACOBS, EDWARD RUSSELL Lambda Chi Alpha, corresponding secretary; Adytum; Campus, associate editor; Denisonian, theater editor; Frauco-Calliopean; Pi Delta Epsilon; University Players; University Theater; Young Republican Club. JOCHENS, CARL R. JR. Delta Upsilou, pledge master; Adytum; Baseball; Committee of 100; D Association; Young Re- publican Club. JOHNSON, KENNETH LOEL Baseball; Bonds of Friendship; Denisonian; Foot- ball; Glee Club. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY Kappa Alpha Theta; Vespers; WRA; Young Re- publican Club; YWCA. JONES, CAROLYN JANE Delta Gamma, pledge trainer; Chapel Committee; Committee of 100, secretary; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Outing Club, president; Personnel Ad ministration Club, president; WRA, vice-presi- dent; Young Republican Club; YWCA. JONES, ROBERT E. Beta Theta Pi, corresponding secretary; Basketball; co-captain; D Association, treasurer; Dean ' s List; Track. KEMPTON, JOHN P. American Commons Club, corresponding secretary; Denisou Scientific Association. KERSHNER, BRUCE SEARL Kappa Sigma. KIRSTEN, JEANNE E. Kappa Alpha Theta. house chairman; Adytum; Dean ' s List; Denisonian, associate editor; French Club; Phi Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Phi, president; Sigma Delta Pi; WRA; YWCA. KNAPP, SUSAN PARK Kappa Alpha Theta; A Cappella Choir; Chapel Committee. KRIECKHAUS, JANICE Alpha Omicron Pi, vice-president; Alpha Epsilon Delta, secretary; Chemical Society, secretary; Out- ing Club; WRA: Young Republican Club; YWCA. LEFEVER, HARRY E. JR. Phi Delta Theta, president; Alpha Epsilon Delta, president; Campus, literary editor; Chemical Socie- ty; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Franco-Calliopean; luterfraternity Council; judical Council; Pi Delta Epsilon. LEIB, JULIE ANN Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer; Adytum; Psi Chi. president; WRA; YWCA. LIESER, MARILYN BELL Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Re- publican Club; YWCA. LITCHFIELD, ELIZABETH ANN Alpha Omicron Pi; A Cappella Choir, secretary; Dean ' s List; French Club, secretary; Outing Club; Pi Delta Phi; WRA; Women ' s Music Honorary, treasurer; Young Republican Club; YWCA. LOVELESS, JOHN EDGAR Beta Theta Pi, house manager; Debate; Granville Fire Department; Homecoming Committee; Young Republican Club. LUCAK, H. PATRICIA Chi-Omega, pledge trainer; Deni-scope; University Theater; WRA; YWCA. LUGAR, RICHARD GREEN Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key, corresponding secretary; Dean ' s List; Debate; Deni-scope, co-editor; DCGA, co-prestdeut ; DCEP, president; Denisonian; Lec- ture Series Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Faculty Council; Tau Kappa Alpha. LYTLE, CLIFFORD MERLE Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Bonds of Friendship; Campus; Cheerleader, captain; Social Chairman of junior Class; President of Senior Class; Dad ' s Day Committee; Denisonian; Homecoming Com- mittee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; All-School Social Chairman; Student Union, chair- man; Young Republican Club, vice-president; WDUB. McCOMBS, HARRY LOUIS Phi Delta Theta, co-social chairman; Alpha Ep- silon Delta, vice-president; Auto Committee; Baud; Chemical Society; May Day Committee; Track; Univeristy Theater; Young Republican Club. MACKEEN, LOUISE Chi Omega; Adytum; Campus; Outing Club; Sail- ing Club; Vespers; YWCA. McKENNEY, SAMUEL SCOTT III Phi Delta Theta; Adytum, sports editor; Auto Committee, chairman; Baseball; Blue Key; Cam- pus, sports editor; D Association; Dad ' s Day Com- mittee; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Junior Advisor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary-treasurer; Speakers Bureau; Vespers. MacKIMM, JAMES BRADLEY Phi Gamma Delta; Adytum, staff editor; Publica- tions Board of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Calendar Committee; Campus, editor; Committee of 100; Denisonian; Frauco-Calliopean; Pi Delta Epsilon; Social Committee; WDUB. Mclaughlin, janet eisermann Kappa Kappa Gamma, toctal rush chairman; Al- pha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; WRA; YWCA. McNEW, EDDIE DALE Delta Upsilon, treasurer; Adytum; Committee of Hill; Math Club; Young Republican Club. MANIERRE, WILLIAM ARTHUR Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball ; track. MARQUARDT, JAMES ROBERT Kappa Sigma, vice-president; judicial Council; Young Republican Club. MATTHEWS, JANE MEREDITH Independent . vice-president; A Cappella Choir; Theater Board of Control; Committee of 100; Glee Club; Judicial Council; Orchesis, secretary; Summer Theater; University Players; University Theater; WRA; YWCA. Ml , |( Y I Alpha O micron Pi; Dean ' s List; Deui-service; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; Outing Club, president; WRA, secretary; YWCA. MICHEL, MARGARET ANN Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush-chairman; Deui-serv- ice, secretary; DCEP; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Pauhelleuic Council; WRA; YWCA. MILES, SUSAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; DCGA, secretary; DCEP; House Council; Women ' s judicial Council, chairman; Delta Phi Alpha; Math Club; Motar Board, president; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Student- Faculty Council; Lecture Series Committee; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA, cabinet. MILLER, BETTY ANNE Kappa Alpha Theta; Adytum, copy editor; Deni- souian, associate editor; Women ' s judicial Coun- cil; Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Republican Club; YWCA. MILLER III, EDWARD HENRY Adytum; Blue Key; Campus Magazine; D. As- sociation; Denisonian; Glee Club; Homecoming Committee; Lacrosse, Captain; Pi Sigma Alpha; Soccer, Co-captain; Young Republican Club. MILLER, ELLIOTT VAUGHN Independent, president; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa; Vespers. MILLER, JOHN B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bonds of Friendship; Phi Alpha Theta; University Theater; Young Repub- lican Club. MILLER, MARGARET OWEN Delta DeUa Delta, vice-president; Bonds of Friend- ship, co-chairman; Crossed Keys, president; Fresh- man Cabinet; House Council; Junior Advisor; Mortar Board; Senate; YWCA. MILLER, THEODORE American Commons Club, house chairman; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Band; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Franco-CaUiopeau: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Student Union Committee. MOORE, JANET ELLA Chi Omega; Franco-Calliopean; French Club; Sweet Briar Junior Year Abroad; WRA; Young Republican Club. MOORE, WILBUR WILEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer; Auto Committee; Chemical Society, vice-president; Football; Uni- versity Theater; Young Republican Club. MORRISON, WILLIAM SPENCER Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Bonds of Friendship; All-School Social Committee. MUMMERY, CHARLES RAYMOND American Commons Club, vice-president; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Bonds of Friendship; Judicial Council; Radio Broadcasting Club; Sailing Club; Student Union, manager; University Players; Uni- versity Theatre. MURPHY, CLYTON WILLIAM Delta Upsilon; Band; Committee of 100; Sopho- more Cabinet; Young Republicans Club. NEAL, MARYELLA Chi Omega, recording secretary; Adytum, DCGA; DCEP, cabinet; Denisonian; French Club; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Speaker ' s Bureau; Tau Kappa Alpha; Vespers; Women ' s Music Honorary; YWCA, vice-president ' . NISBET, MARTHA Kappa Alpha Theta; Adytum, Organizations Editor; Personnel Administration Club, vice-presi- dent; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. OLIVER, WARREN EMERSON Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer; Bonds of Friend- ship; Social Chairman, Senior Class; Social Com- mittee. OLNEY, DOROTHY JEAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; Dean ' s List; DCEP, secretary; Exchange Student-Hampton; French Club; Glee Club; President. Gilpatrick; Junior Advisor; Student Senate Committee; Sum- mer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre; Vespers; Women ' s Council; YWCA. PAXTON, MARILYN VIRGINIA Delta Gamma; A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship; Glee Club; Tennis; WRA; YWCA. PECKHAM, CHARLES WRIGHT Phi Delta Theta, vice-president; Blue Key; D As- sociation, vice-president; DCEP; Golf, captain: Judicial Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Al- pha Theta; Air Honor Society, treasurer. PETERSEN, GEORGE C. Sigma Chi; A Cappella Choir; Chapel Committee; Dean ' s List; Debate; Deni-scope; DCGA; DCEP; Football; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Wash- ington Semester Plan. POSEY, JAMES FRANKLIN Sigma Chi; D Association, vice-president; Football; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Professor in Physical Education; 1M Director for School. PRASSE, RICHARD RANDOLPH Beta Theta Pi, recorder; Baseball; Basketball; Bonds of Friendship; Intramural Committee; Theta Eta Chi. PRICE, MARY LOUISE Chi Omega; A Cappella Choir; Adytum; Deui- service; Outing Club; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. PRICE, ROBERT CHARLES American Commons Club; Auto Committee; DCEP: Senate; Students for Democratic Action; Vespers. PRINE, LEWIS EDGAR Independent; A Cappella Choir; Adytum; Music Board of Control; Math Club; Social Committee. PRITCHARD, JOEN ESTHER Delta Gamma, social rush chairman; Adytum; Campus; Cheerleader; Denisonian; Franco-Call w- pean; Young Republican Club; YWCA. PROFIO, WINSTON C. Delia Upsilon, president; Blue Key; Calendar Committee; Debate; DCEP; Interfraternity Coun- cil, president; Judicial Council; Radio Broadcast- ing Club; Senate; Young Republican Club. PURYEAR, JEAN CAROLYN Delta Delta Delta, mars hall; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Curriculum Committee; House Coun- cil; Phi Alpha Theta; WRA; Women ' s Council; YWCA. RACE, JEAN MARILYN Alpha Phi; Adytum; Dean ' s List; Junior Cabinet; WRA, president; YWCA. RACE, VIRGINIA Delta Gamma, social chairman; Basketball; Bonds of Friendship; Glee Club; Orchesis; Outing Club; Kappa Sigma Alpha; Junior Prom Queen; WRA; YWCA. RAMSDELL, ROBERT BROOKS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Speech Board of Control; Mu Sigma; Radio Broadcasting Club, vice-president; Track; WDUB, station manager; Young Republican Club. RANDOLPH, WALTER W. JR. Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Denison Scientific Association; Phi Society; Senate; Track. RANSOM, RICHARD G. Phi Delta Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lieutenant, USAF. REES, PHILLIP ADRIAN Lambda Chi Alpha; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society. REINERS, MARIAN Alpha Phi; Dean ' s List; Denisonian, managing editor; House Council; Judicial Council, secre- tary; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republican Club; YWCA. RICE, LOUIS C. Sigma Chi; Bonds of Friendship; Calendar Com- mittee; D Association; DCGA; DCEP; Football, manager; Track, manager; University Theatre; Vespers. ROBINSON, JULIANNE Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary; Cheer- leader; Denisonian; May Day Committee; Social Committee; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. ROPER, RICHARD HUGH Delta Upsilon, social chairman; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100. ROWND, HARRY HARLAN Phi Delta Theta, president; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; DCGA; Denisonian, Sports Editor; Ornicron Delta Kappa, president; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Com- mander, AFROTC. RUTHERFORD, THOMAS ALAN Kappa Sigma; Adytum; Baseball, manager; Bas- ketball, manager; Bonds of Friendship; D As- sociation; Football, manager. SCHENK, JOHN R. Kappa Sigma, president; Football; House Council; Intrafraternity Council; University Theatre. SCHOLFIELD, ZOA MANSON Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Calendar Committee; DGGA, co-social chairman; Panhellenic Council; YWCA. SESSIONS, JANE Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List; Homecoming Committee; May Day Committee; WRA; YWCA. SHACKELFORD, DONALD BRUCE Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer; Blue Key, president; Publications Board of Control; Bonds of Friendship, co-chairman; V ice-president, Senior Class; Dean ' s List; DCEP, vice-president; Franco- Call iopean; Freshman Cabinet; Ornicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-presi- dent; Theta Eta Chi, health chairman. SHEETS, JOSEPH LOUIS Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer; Adytum, busi- ness manager; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key; Publications Board of Control; Debate; Denison- ian, advertising manager; Ornicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon. SHIRLEY, KATHERINE LOUISE Alpha Ornicron Pi; Dean ' s List; French Club; Outing Club, secretary; Pi Delta Phi, treasurer; WRA; YWCA. SHOLES, SUSAN Kappa Alpha Theta; Bonds of Frindship; Deni- service, co-chairman; DCEP Cabinet; Lecture Series Committee; Women ' s Council, vice-presi- dent; Women ' s Music Honorary; YWCA, secre- tary. SKALA, MARY ANN Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Junior Cabinet; Panhellenic Council; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republican Club; YWCA. SKIDMORE, THOMAS ELLIOTT Sigma Chi, pledge trainer; Blue Key; President of Sophomore Class; Dean ' s List; Deni-scope; Deni-service; DGGA, co-vice-president; DCEP, vice-president; Ornicron Delta Kappa, vice-presi- dent; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Sigma Alpha: Senate; Student-Faculty Council; Tau Kappa Alpha; Washington Semester Plan: Vic- tory, Flory and Fullbright Scholarships; First place Lewis Prize Contest. SLATER, CARL C. Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Students for Democratic Action. SLOAT, JOHN WINFIELD American Commons Club; A Cappella Choir, student director; Band; Bonds of Friendship or- chestrations; DCEP, deputations; Glee Club; Mu Sigma; Orchestra; Red Mill, conductor; Vespers. SMALSTIG, FRED E. Kappa Sigma; Adytum; Chapel Committee; Com- mittee of 100; DCEP; Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Republican Club. SMELTZER, CHARLENE Alpha Phi, vice-president; Crossed Keys, treasurer; Dean ' s List; Deni-scope; DCGA, co-president; DCEP; House Council; Women ' s Judicial Coun- cil; Junior Advisor; Mortar Board; Orchesis; Sen- ate; Student-Faculty Council; WRA; YWCA Cabinet. SMITH, CHARLES OTHEMAN Beta Theta Pi; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; DCEP; Football; Freshman Cabinet. SMITH, JEAN ADAIR Delta Gamma; WRA; Bonds of Friendship. SMITH, JOANNE PATRICIA Alpha Phi; Bonds of Friendship; University Players; WRA; YWCA. SPEIDEL, RICHARD Sigma Chi; Band; Bonds of Friendship; D. As- sociation; Golf; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Glee Club; Mu Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha, president; Washington Semester Plan. SPIEGEL, BARBARA JUNE Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Adytum; Dean ' s List; Outing Club; Personnel Administration Club; Psi Chi; Sailing Club; YWCA. STEARNS, EUGENE MARION American Commons Club; A Cappella Choir; Chemical Society; Glee Club; Sailing Club; Young Republican Club. STEELE, HAROLD M. Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Theater Board of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Intrafraternity Council; Masquers, president; Radio Broadcasting Club; Summer Theater; University Players. STEIN, SHIRLEY Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secretary; Ady- tum; Young Republican Club; YWCA. STOAKS, CHARLES Kappa Sigma; Auto Committee; Chemical Society; Denison Scientific Association; Football, trainer; King Crumb. SUTHERLAND, DONALD R. Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman; Bonds of Friendship; Debate; Deni-service; Junior Ad- visor; May Day Committee, co-chairman; Radio Broadcasting Club; Soccer Club; Curriculum Com- mittee; Theta Eta Chi. SWANGER, JANE LUCILLE Kappa Kappa Gamma, marshall; A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Glee Club; YWCA. SWANSON, DRUSILLA Alpha Ornicron Pi, recording secretary; Franco- Calliopean; Outing Club; Sailing Club; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA, treasurer. TAYLOR, CAROL JOAN Alpha Ornicron Pi, president; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Crossed Keys; Denisonian; House Council; Junior Advisor; Outing Club; Panhel- lenic Council; WRA; Women ' s Council; YWCA. TEWELES, HUGH RICHARD Delta Upsilon, secretary; Adytum, class editor; Speech and Publications Boards of Control; Deni- sonian, assistant managing editor; Pranco-Callio- pean; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sailing Club; Senate; Schedule Committee; Student Speakers Bureau, president; Tau Kappa Alpha; WDUB, auditor; Young Republican Club, president. TONNEBERGER, BONNIE JEAN Delta Delta Delta, recording secretary; Committee of 100, convocati ons chairman; Crossed Keys; DCGA; DCEP Cabinet; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Student-Faculty Committees; Vespers; Young Republican Club; YWCA. TRAVIS, JAMES DUNTON Sigma Chi; Campus, circulation manager; Theta Eta Cbi, president. TR11TIPO, JOAN LOUISE Delta Gamma; Committee of 100; House Council; Juilic al Council; RA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. TURK, JOAHNE E. Alpha Phi, recording secretary; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Glee Club; Kappa Sigma Alpha; Psi Chi, secretary-treasurer; Senate; Young Republi- can Club; YWCA. TURNER, MARY ELIZABETH Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secretary; Bonds of Friendship; Campus; Denisonian; Franco-Callio- pean; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. UMPHERY, SHIRLEY Sorbonne, Paris. VANCE, JOHN CLAIR JR. Sigma Chi. house chairman; Adytum; Committee of 100; Delta Phi Alpha; Freshman Cabinet; House Council. WAGNER, CAROLYN ANN Delta Gamma, president; Dean ' s List Desisonian; Franco-Calliopean; House Council; Panhellenic Council; Women ' s Council; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; Young Republican Club. WAKEMAN, RICHARD LULL Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; A Cappella Choir; Committee of 100; Fresman Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; Personnel Administration Club; Young Republican Club. WALKER, HAROLD WILLIAM American Commons Club, president; Calendar Committee; Committee of 100 Cosmopolitan Club; Committee; Committee of 100; Cosmopolitan Club; Exchange Student-Hampton; French Club; Interfratemity Council, secretary; U n i v e r s it y Players; University Theatre; Vespers. WEBER, CATHERINE CARLIN Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bonds of Friendship; Com- mittee of 100; Deni-service; Glee Club; Orchestra; Outing Club, vice-president; WRA; Young Re- publican Club; YWCA. WELLMAN, CAROLYN Chi Omega, president Speech Board of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Chapel Committee; Commit- tee of 100; Crossed Keys, secretary; Dean ' s List; Debate, freshman coach; Deni-Scope, editor; DCEP. vice-president; Freshman Cabinet, advisor; House Council; Delta Phi Alpha; D. Book, editor; Mor- tar Board, treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; Radio Broadcasting Club; Senate; Student Senate Committee, chairman: Tau Kappa Alpha, president; WRA; Young Republican Club; YWCA. WESTLAKE, JAMES MacDONALD Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Football. WHALEY, JUDITH Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman; Bonds of Friendship; DCEP; Denisonian, exchange editor; Franco-Calliopean Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; All- school Social Committee; Young Republican Club; YWCA. WHITCOMB, CAROLYN LENORE Delta Delta Delta, president; Committee of 100; House Council; Judicial Council; Junior Advisor; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Summer Theatre University Theatre; University Players; Women ' s Council, president; YWCA. WHITMER, WILLIAM EWARD Kappa Sigma, secretary; Golf; Interfratemity Council, treasurer; Four College Conference, co- ordinator; Air Honor Society; Theta Eta Chi. WHITNEY, SUSAN DURKEE Alpha Omicron Pi, rush chairman; Committee of 100; Outing Club; Vespers; Young Republican Club; YWCA. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Chi Omega, president; Bonds of Friendship; Com- mittee of 100; Crossed Keys; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; House Council; Junior Advisor; Or- hesis; Panhellenic. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Chi Omega, president; Bonds of Friendship; Com- mittee of 100; Crossed Keys; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club, student director; House Council; Junior Advisor; Orchesis, president; Panhellenic Council; Social Committee; WRA; YWCA. WILSON, JEAN TALLMAN Alpha Phi, treasurer; Basketball; Bonds of Friend- shits; Math Club; WRA, treasurer; Young Re- publican Club; YWCA; History Club. WINANS, THOMAS ROGER Delta Upsilon, vice-president; Deni-service, chair- man; Franco-Calliopean Society; Lacrosse; Senate; Sophomore Cabinet. WINKLER-PRINS, ELIZABETH JANE Delta Gamma, treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi, president; University Theater; WRA; YWCA; Women ' s Vo- cational Guidance Committee. WOLFE, DALE EUGENE Beta Theta Pi; Band; Blue Key; Committee of 100; D. Association; Dean ' s List; Deni-service; DCEP, president; Football; Glee Club Mu Sigma, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senate; Student- Faculty Council; Tau Kappa Alpha; Vespers. WOODS, ANN GARDINER Chapel Committee; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; Deni-scope; DCEP; Franco-Calliopean, secre- tary; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Junior Cabinet; May Day Committee; Mortar Board, vice- president; Orchesis; University Players; University Theater; Vespers, chairman; WRA; Women ' s Council; YWCA, corresponding secretary. WOODS, ROBERT Sigma Chi, president; Adytum; Blue Key; Bonds of Friendship; Denisonian; Freshman Cabinet; lnter- froternity Council; Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Sigma Al- pha; Sophomore Cabinet; Theta Eta Chi; Young Republican Club. WOODYARD, DAVID OLIVER Sigma Chi, corresponding secretary; Calendar Committee, vice-chairman; Deni-service; DCEP, vice-president; Football; Freshman Cabinet; Home- coming Committee, co-chairman; Junior Advisor; Senate; Student Senate Committee; Vespers; Head Resident, Curtis; First Place, Talbot Bible reading Contest. WRIGHT, FLORENCE HOLLINGWORTH Shepardson Club; A Cappella Choir; Committee of 100; Cosmopolitan Club; Dean ' s List; Deni- sonian. YASUMURA, RAYKO Shepardson Club, Panhellenic representative; A Cappella Choir, president; Cosmopolitan Club, president; Glee Club, president and student direc- tor; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Sopho- more Cabinet; Vespers, music chairman; Women ' s Music Honorary. YOHE, DOUGLAS HERBERT Lambda Chi Alpha; Chapel Committee, chairman; Committee of 100; DCEP; Radio Broadcasting Club.
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