Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1955 volume:

Looking at Denison through a camera lense is much Uke looking at her through this keyhole, for we can see only a portion of the view on the other side. But just as this keyhole belongs to many doors, so the camera has been many places, following winding roads from west ridge to east ridge, from lower campus to Swasey. On these pages tour our campus, our buildings, and spend a day in the life of the Adytum queen. As you turn these leaves slowly, recall the events which have given sadness and happiness, confusion and knowledge to our days on the hill. To A. Blair Knapp We Dedicate This Book President A. Blair Knapp, who entered Denison with our class and is our most illustrious member, has in four years justified our admiration and respect for his enthusiasm, insight and ability. Four years — and we saw buildings rise, new members appear among those who instructed us, the faculty growing in quality as we grew in knowledge. Four years — in quality as we grew in knowledge. Four years — and we knew our voice was heard and we knew our voice was heard and considered, our opinions and comments valued; we knew, too, of plans and suggestions which were always explained to us, and we valued the insight that honored the interests of those who taught and those who learned. During four years, we have benefited in countless ways by his capable leadership. In a small way this dedication extends our gratitude and respect to the man to whom we owe so much. For the future, we pledge our confidence and our support to our living symbol of Denison: President A. Blair Knapp. Committee members discover Puiiky ' s friendly hospitality. So this is college — evenings saved for study. The President and The Deans of Denison A. Blair Knapp, now in his fourth year as our president, has won a place in the hearts of all Denisonians by his frankness and sincerity. Practicing leadership by suggestion, he has built a staff dedicated to effective counseling. Dr. Parker E. Lichtenstein, Dean of the College, coordinates and supervises the entire educational program. Mrs. Leona Jones, Dean of Women, and Dr. Mark Smith, Dean of Men, supply the tactful and mature guidance that encourages each Denison student to assume responsibility for his own growth. A. Blair Knapp President Parker E. Lechenstein Dean of the College Mark Smith Dean of Men Leona W. Jones Dean of Women 10 Burton W. Dunfield, Director of Admis- sions; B.S., Bates. Lois E. Engleman, Librarian: B.A., James Millikin; B.S. in L.S., Western Reserve; M.S., Columbia. Donald R. Fitch, Registrar; Ph. B., Denison; M.S., Denison. 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., Andover-Newton; S.T.M., Andover-Newton. Leslie Major, Assistant to the President; A. B., William and Mary; A.M., William and Mary. Lawrence H. Miller, Director of Health Education and Director of Student Health Services; A.B., Allegheny; M.D., Pennsylvania. LeRoSS Morris, Director of Physical Plant; B. A., Denver; M.A., Denver. Robert L. McCleery, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Director of Vocational Services; B. A., Denver; M.A., Denver. Ruth A. Outland, Director of Public In- formation, A.B., Coe. Louis Petito, Controller; B.A., Princeton; C. P.A. H. LaMarr Rice. Assistant to the President: A.B., Denison; B.D., Colgate-Rochester; M.A. in R.E., Union; M.A., Columbia. Beatrice P. Stephens, Executive Secretary, Denison Society of the Alumni; A.B., Lawrence. Charlotte F. Weeks, Assistant Director of Admissions, A.B., Denison; M.A., Columbia. 11 I - The Faculty Robert W. Alrutz, As- sistant Professor of Biolog- ical Sciences, B.S. Pitts- burgh; M.S. Illinois; Ph.D. Illinois. K. Dale Archibald, As- sociate Professor of Biolog- ical Sciences. B.A. Deni- son; M. A. Ohio State; B.D. Colgate-Rochester; Ph.D. Ohio State. Robert L. Bancroft, As- sistant Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., Univer- sity of Washington; A.M., University of Washington. John A. Barlow, Assist- ant Professor of Psy- chology, A.B., O Berlin; Ph.D. Duke. Captain Robert J. Bar- Paul L. Bennett, Asso- TUSCH, Assistant Professor date Professor of English, of Air Science, B.S., B.A., Ohio University; Illinois. M.A., Harvard. Francis C. Bayley, Pro- fessor of Philosophy, A.B., Dickinson; B.D., Drew; Ph.D., Columbia. Clayton K. Bishop, As- sistant Professor of Psy- chology, A.B., Brown; M.A., Yale; Ph.D., North- western. Cleveland J. Bradner, Assistant Professor of Re- ligion and Philosophy, B.A., Atlantic Christian College; B.D., Chicago; M.A., Columbia. William O. Brasmer, Associate Professor of Theater Arts, B.S., North- western; M.A., North- western. John B. Bkcjwn, Instnic- tor in Chemistry, B.S., Kentucky. Merle E. Brown, Instruc- tor in English, A.B., Mich- igan; A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Michigan. 12 RoiiiiRT S. Carter, As- sociate Professor of Psy- chology and Chairman, De- partment of Education, B.S., Bucknell; M.S., Buck- nell; Ph.D., New York University. G. Wallace Chessman, Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of History, A.B., Harvard; M.A., Harvard; Ph.D., Harvard. Alpha C. Chiang, Assist- ant Professor of Economics, B.A., St. John ' s; M.A., Colorado; Ph.D., Co- lumbia. Tristram P. Coffin, As- sistant Professor of Eng- lish, B.S., Haverford; M.A., Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Penn- sylvania. Edward M. Collins, As- sociate Professor of Phys- ical Science, B.S., Prince- ton; A.M., Princeton; Ph.D., Princeton. Lindley R. Dean, Pro- fessor Emeritus of Classical Languages, A.B., Dart- mouth; A.M., Princeton; Ph.D., Princeton. Lionel G. Crocker, Sen- Lenthiel H. Downs, As- ior Professor and Chair- sociate Professor of Eng- man. Department of w ;, B.A., Tusculum; M.A., Speech, A.B., Michigan; Iowa; Ph.D., Iowa. A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Michigan. Milton D. Emont, In- structor in Modern Lan- guages, B.A., New Jersey State Teachers, Montclair; M.A., Middlebury. Karl H. Eschman, Sen- ior Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory, Ph.D., Denison; A.M., Harvard. W. Alfred Everhart, Professor of Chemistry, A.B., Miami; M.S., Lehigh; Ph.D., Ohio State. Gary C. V. Gawain, As- sistant Professor of Psy- chology, A.B., Buckneil; M.A., Buckneil; Ph.D, Pennsylvania State. Sam Gelfer, Associate Professor of Violin. Leland J. Gordon, Sen- ior Professor and Chair- man, Department of Eco- nomics, B.S., Pennsylvania; A.M., Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Charles E. Graham, As- sistant Professor of Geo- graphy and Geology, B.S., State College of Washing- ton; M.S., State College of Washington, Ph.D., Iowa. NoRMAND W. Green, Instructor in Theatre Art:.. B.S., Ed., Idaho; M.A., Miami. Arnold Grudin, Instruc- tor in Mathematics, B.A., New York University; M.A., Columbia. William L. Hall, In- structor in Speech, B.A., West Virginia; M.A., West Virginia. Sue Haury, Assistant Pro- fessor of Music, A.B., Denison. Major Harry E. Hays, USAF, Associate Professor of Air Science and Officer in charge of the Denison AFROTC detachment, B.Ed., Tulane. MAYLON H. Hepp, Pro- fessor and Chairman, De- partment of Philosophy. A.B., Oberlin; M.A., Ober- lin; Ph.D., Brown. George R. Hunter, In- structor in Music and Music Education, B.F.A. in Mus. Ed., Carnegie; B.F.A. in Mus., Carnegie; M.F.A. in Mus., Carnegie. Sidney Jenkins, Associate Chosabura Kato, Senior Professor of Physical Edu- Professor of Mathematics, cation, B.S., Denison; A.M., B.S., Denison; M.S., Chi- Ohio State. cago; Ph.D., Ohio State. Joseph L. King, Senior Professor of English. A.B., Richmond; A.M., Colum- bia; Ph.D., Columbia. Karl O. Karhumaa. In- structor in Art, B.F.A., Wayne; M.F.A. , Syracuse. Horace King, Professor Harry H. Kruener, of Art, A.B., A.M., Ohio Visiting Lecttirer in Re- State. ligion, A.B., Haverford; B.D., Andover-Newton. 13 The Faculty Curtis W. R. Larson, Barbara Lee, Assistant Nancy Eloise Lewis, Pressley C. McCoy, As- Danner L. Mahood, Associate Professor and Professor of Art, B.F.A., sistant Professor of Eng- sistant Professor of Speech, sociate Professor and Chairman, Department of Wayne; M.A., Wayne. lish, A.B., Denison; M.A., B.A., Muskingum; M.A., Chairman, Department of Religion, B.A., Hamline; Duke. Northwestern; Ph.D., English, B.S., Davidson; B.D., Garrett; Ph.S., Yale. Leland C. LEHMAN, i- Northwestern. M.S., Virginia. soctate Professor of Eco- ARTHUR W. LiNDSEY, Sen- Herman W. Larson, As- ' l ' !™ ' ' ! .- pu ' Professor of Biological Richard H. Mahard. Kenneth B. Marshall, ststant Professor of Music, A., Uhio btate; Ph.D., Sciences, A.B., Morning- Professor and Chairman, Instructor in English, A.B., A.B., Auguatana. Uhio btate. side; M.S., Iowa; Ph.D., Department of Geology Michigan; M.A., Michigan; Iowa; D.Sc, Morningside. and Geography; A.B., Ph.D., Michigan. Michigan Normal; M.A., Columbia; Ph.D., Co- lumbia. Robert L. Matters, In- Robert M. Miller, As- structor in Art, A.B., Har- sistant Professor of Music, vard. Mus. B., Northwestern; Mus. M., Northwestern; Kenneth W. Meyer In- Licence de Concert, Paris, structor in Physical pMuca- Prance. tion, B.A., Denison. Irving E. Mitchell, Pro- fessor and Acting Chair- man, Department of So- ciology, A.B., Gordon; M.A., New Hampshire. George D. Morgan, Professor and Chairman, Department of Biological Sciences, B.S., Denison; M.S., Pittsburgh; Ph.D., Ohio State. E. Clark Morrow, In- structor in Government, A.B., Denison; LL.B., Western Reserve. Paul E. Nelson, Jr,, Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, B.A., Oberlin; M.A., American; Ph.D., Iowa State College. John W. Nichol, As- sistant Professor in Eng- Denison; M.A., Ohio State; Ph.D., Ohio State. Virginia C. Northrop, Assistatit Professor of Phys- ical Education, B.A., Wil- liam Smith; M.A., Sarah Lawrence. Keith W. Piper, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation, A.B., Baldwin- Wallace; M.A., Western Reserve. The Faculty BURDETTE C. Poland, In- structor in History, A.B., Swarthmore; A.M., Prince- ton; Ph.D., Princeton. Norman H. Pollock, Associate Professor of His- tory, A.B., Denison; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Pennsyl- vania. Fred L. Preston, Assist- ant Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., Ohio University; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Ohio State. William J. Preston, Jr., Instructor in History, A.B., Columbia; M.A., Columbia. Conrad E. Ronneberg, Professor and Chairman, Department of Chemistry, B.A., Lawrence; M.S., Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology; Ph.D., Chi- cago. Mattie E. Ross, instruc- tor in Physical Education, B.S.Ed., Central Missouri State Teachers; M.Ed., Missouri. Samuel D. Schaff, As- sistant Professor of Educa- tion, A.B., Denison; M.A., Ohio State; Ed.D., Co- lumbia. Lee O. Scott, Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy, B.A., Occi- dental; B.D., Union; Ph.D., Yale. Robert Seager, Assistant Professor of History, A.B., Rutgers; A.M., Columbia. Walter T. Secor, Profes- sor and Chairman, Depart- ment of Modern Lan- guages, A.B., Grinnell; A.M., Columbia; Ph.D., Columbia. Ellenor O. Shannon, Associate Professor of Eng- lish, A.B., Tulane; A.M., Columbia. Robert L. Shannon, In- structor in Physical Edu- cation, B.A., Denison. Natalie M. Shepard, Professor and Chairman, Department of Physical Education (Women) , B.S., Alfred; M.A., Columbia; Ed.D., New York U. Eri J. Shumaker, As- sociate Professor of Eng- lish, A.B., Denison; A.M., Denison; Ph.D., Ohio State Leon E. Smith, Senior Professor of Physics, B.S., Ottawa; Ph.D., Pennsyl- vania. Captain Donald L. Snyder, Assistant Profes- sor of Air Science. Wyndham M. South- gate, Professor of History, B.A.b, Harvard; M.A., Har- vard; Ph.D., Harvard. Dwight R. Spessard, As- sociate Professor of Chem- istry, B.S., Otterbein; Ph.D., Western Reserve. Arthur P. Stabler, In- structor in Alodern Lan- guages. A.B., Pennsylvania; M.A., Pennsylvania. Brayton Stark, As- sociate Professor of Music, Mus.B., Denison; A.B., Denison; A.M., Harvard; F.A.G.O. The Faculty Charles W. Steele, As- Andrew Sterrett , As- Jack A. Swinderman, In- Harry V. Truman, As- Donald M. Valdes, In- sistant Professor of Modern sistant Professor of Math- structor in Physical Educa- sociate Professor of Biolog- structor in Sociology, B.A., Languages, A.B., Missouri; ematics, B.S., Carnegie In- tion, B.A., Muskingum. ical Sciences, A.B., Ohio New Jersey State Teachers, M.A., California. stitute of Technology; Wesleyan; A.M., Western Montclair; M.A., George M.S., Pittsburgh. Harold H. Titus, Senior Reserve; Ph.D., Wisconsin. Peabody. Cephus L. Stephens, Professor of Philosophy, Professor and Chairman, MORTON B. Stratton, A.B., Acadia; B.D., Colgate- WILLIAM T. Utter, Sen- ELIZABETH C. VanHorn, Department of Govern- Professor of History, A.B., Rochester; Ph.D., Chicago; ior Professor of History, Instructor in Physical Edu- ment, B.S., Ohio State; Tufts; A.M., Pennsylvania; D.Litt., Acadia. B.S., Northwestern Mis- cation, B.S.Ed., Miami; M.A., Ohio State; Ph.D., Ph.D., Pennsylvania. souri State Teachers; A.M., M.S., Wellesley. Ohio State. Chicago; Ph.D., Chicago. David S. Watson, In- structor in History, B.A., Illinois College. Marion Wetzel, Pro- cessor and Chairman, De- partment of Mathematics, A.B., Cornell College; M . A . , Northwestern; Ph.D., Northwestern. Samuel C. Wheeler, As- sistant Professor of Physics, A.B., Miami; M.S., Illinois. Forbes B. Wiley, Pro- fessor E.meritus of Math- ematics, A.B., Kalamazoo; A.B., Chicago; Ph.D., Chi- cago; D.Sc, Kalamazoo; LL.D., Denison. Frederick M. Wirt, As- Edward A. Wright, Pro- sistant Professor of Gov- fessor and Chairman, De- ernment, B.A., DePauw; partment of Theatre Arts, M.A., Ohio State. A.B., Iowa; A.M., Iowa. IRVIN S. Wolf, Professor RlX N. YARD, Associate and Chairman, Department Professor and Chairman, of Psychology, A.B., Man- Department of Physical Chester; M.A., Indiana; Education {Men), B.S., Ph.D., Indiana. Pennsylvania; M.S., Penn- sylvania. Underclassmen Ted Mosser, Roger Wilson, George Thompson. Bette Denice, Paula Penner, Nancy Ann Wright. Connie Beth Smith, ]udy Loughry, Alary Davis. Front: Kay Purdy, Janet Seigel, Dot Sutherland, Linda Benjamin. Rear: Lynn Herrick, Marguerite Williams, Jan Hall, Dave Garrett. John Smalstig, Karl Lange, John Donahey, Roger Wilson, Ben Dempsey. Dick Aughenhaugh, Jim Seining, Mike Jung. Front: Beth Snyder, Betsy Brown. Rear: Sally North, Sue Roberts, Sue Broker, Ann Weldon, Joan Morgan. Dave McCartney, George Gescheider, Jim Kraus, Jim Rasor. Betty Ann Brock, Cynthia Aninsworth, Carol Wynnes. Front: John Skinner. Back: Dick Jablonski, Tom Borland, Hal Moore, Dennis Good. Front: Debby Miller, Pat Mahoney. Back: Holly Bawden, Penny Saunders, Dot Fischer, Nancy Hutchison. Tront: Tom Pieratt. Back: Alice Hull, Nancy Bowyer, Patsy Huston, Joyce Denebrink. Front: Bill Kaiser, Bill Stickney, Jean Simon, jay Shad. Back: Bob Kern, Ranny Vaughan, Al Lanese, Mike Jung. Front: Gregg Long. Jerry Sturgill. Back: Bud Beard, Dave Brown, Bill Milliron. Front: Helen Berwind, Judy Miller, Dede Perry. Back: Dick Wood, John Parker, Butch Creelman, Gay Jones. Judy Johnson. Front: Carolyn Eastman, Pat Boyle. Back: Jon Boss. Anne Morris, David Scott, Mary Schiller. Lee Wilbraharn, Carol Corbett, Pug Ringley. Gay Ramey, Lynne Wilhelms, Joyce Optekar, Roger Boyvey. Front: Charlie Sattler, Bill Owens, Youngil Lim. Back: Dot Weinman, Natalie Mitchell, Ed Wish. Claire Heiss, Betsy DePetv, Jean Cahill. Cinny Sanders, Ed Linderme, Elaine Whitcomb, Anita Jacobs. Front: Donna Lane, Caryl Zesch. Back: Favour Hazeltine. Peg Woodworth, Sammy Todd, Jack Reading. Nancy Byers, Nancy Miller. Boh Ayars, Jim Schindler, Bill Grafton, Bill Shorney, John Levis. Front: Lucy Johnson, Mary Alice Posegate, Diane Hart. Rear: Nancy Cross, Ernie Hunt, Diane Strong. Margie Keith, Gretchen Schuler, Sue Franks. Front: Don Kendziora, Ted Dewey, Al Nagy. Rear: Porter Goddard, Lynn Droha, Brit Davis, Walt Millar. Chuck Crampton, Phil Denison, Bill Hoeft. Dick Lyons, Bill Robertson, Jerry Booth. Dollene McKenzie, Pat Goerke, Ginny Wallace, Joan Griffiths. Cammy Goodwyn, Jane Bodorff, Nancy Gerry, Meg Goodwich. John Hill, Judy Funk, Marty Sharpless, Nancy Crumrine. Don Young, Mary Weir, Bruce Saunders. 20 ]im Jones, Betsy Hau ' kiiis, Joan Pickett, Dick Allen. Front: John Hamann, Allan Hoffman. Rear: Sally Van Horn, Ginny Kearney, Sally Eastman. Ellen Moore, Barbara Broivn, Biz Felt, Alayne Arango. Phyl Stanbarger, Ann Davis, Lois Riggs, Holly Sawyer. Dick Goheen, Bob Bliss, Dick Willis. Tom Borland, Bruce Hakes, Jim Holderman, Tim- Little, Al Korte, John Blunk. Peg McLouth, Pat Taylor, Sherry Paynes, Bill Mefford. Front: Mary Helen Ayars, Sue Chalmers. Rear: Mary Lou Brodbeck, Bill Haog, Betsy Brown. Front: Marcia Malz, Carol Shanesy. Rear: Betty Borgman, Sue Bryson, David Rich, Char- lotte Bell. Front: Nancy Minter, Betty Wilkinson, Edith Allan. Rear: Sue Jordan, Ginny Hundley, Ann Allison, Pat Minor, Jane Hamill. Dot Williams, Nancy Schroeder. Freshmen Tu ' ink Young, Mary Abbott Terry, Marilyn Bradley. Reita Johnson, Dottie Jones. Front: Sue Gair. Rear: Judy Joern, Jean Simon. Ruth Johnston, Jackie Greenameyer, Sandy Dunn. Don Brown, Cynthia Cheek, Boh Boutillier, Jean Florez, Nils Roest. Jim Wahle, Jon Rogers, Bill Scheltler. John Maschal, Judy Rodefer, Jim Kennedy, Dave Russert. Front: John McDonald, Barbara Goble, Cathy Promer. Rear: Judy Frost, Sarah Lewis, Dot Painter. Front: Bill Billingley, Bob Hartmaii. Rear: Rick Hubbard, Al Shields, Bob Beil. Front: Lisa Logan, Ann Fisher, Carol Cordes. Rear: Garth Stienart, Mary Lou Howlett. Joan Holloway, Charlotte, Leidy. Sandy Miskelly, Fred Dilno. 22 f ' i Sophomores Cyndy Parsons, Betsy Leuba, Hal Wicke, Sue Loofbourrow. ]erry Florez, Mary Kiracofe. jean Wilson, Pam Berry. Marilyn Downer, Roger Beglen, Phil Schaefer. Tom James, Dick King, Ted Bear- shear, Doug Drake, Dee Breidert, Ellen Meneilly. Front: Vic Belski. Hal Germer. Rear: Sue Hoover, Nancy Carlough, Jeanne McKenzie, Diane Aabye, Ginny Wagner, Susie Gardner. Anne Hampton, Susie Fisher, Nancy Jean Ogilrie. John Mankin, John Emanuel so n, Bill Mason, Peyton Cramer. Jackie Adanison. Larry Wiles, Barb Hazzard, Dave Whitenack. Lynne Mumma, Jan Johnston. Front: Dianne Drury, Sue Johnson. Back: Pat Brandt, Linda Lantz. Front: Boiven Broock, Bob Whit- latch. Back: Jane Richard, Donna Tron- catti. Bob Brau ' ley, Judy Brown, Steve Evans Phyl Morrow, Marcy Mallory, Jan LeLaurin, Cyn- thia Baldwin, Dianne Drury Art Baker, Lee Ward, Marianne Miller, Carol Jones Polly McLean, Barh Rasor, Gail Smith, Janet Brant, Win Austin Pete Roehl, John Wright, Tony Baker Front: Lee Ward Rear: Roger Colahan, Bob Hauman, Bob White, Ann DeLaval, Dave Lewis Joe Donithen, Diane Morrow, Ket Weist, Bev Trott, Dave Stevens Mary Ann Moore, Fred Tracy, Lee Skimming, John Maynier Front: Susie Gardner, Diane Aabye, Anne Colwell Rear: Paul Brodt, Fran Corbett, Pat Henderson Front: Sue Sadowsky, Ginny Heath Rear: Dale Gibson, Sue Bates, Sally Springer, Jean Woolverton Tony Baker, Carol Tuttle, John Maynier, Ginny Curtis Fran Lyon, Candy Barr, Liz Forsythe, Robin Lorimer Front: Bruce Corrie, ]anie Botsford, John Tschantz Rear: Joan Carver, Sally Eshelman, Marge Matter Ken James, Dave Halteman, Gary Orrill Dick Roeser, Jack Snell, Dick King, Mike Griley Front: Jean Xeigler, Joy Griffiths Rear: Sue Patterson, Bill Schanz, Steve Churchill Ffont: Sandy Struas, Katy Lough, Debbie Stratton Rear: Phil Semler, Jeanne McKenzie, Nancy Schroeder Front: Judy Timms, Sharon O ' Donnel, Sue Alex- ander Rear: John Marshall, Peers Faivcett, Burch Carr, John Chamberlain Nancy Becker. Bobbie Hall, Lynn Landsittle. Sue Hadley Biz Taylor, Bob Kent, Donna Lewis Nancy Campbell, Chris Ellis, Sandy Hartshorn, Sally Geigerich Front: Mimi Smith, Connie Johanson Rear: Bob Howard, Sherry Hutte, Patty Templeton, Roger Laughlin 25 Carol Cottrell, Karen Morris, ]oan Weaver Pete Armacost, Dick Barbieri, Bob Carroll, Bob Backhaus Tom Youngquist, Sarah Jo Robertson, Sonny Schrein- er, Dean Hoover Donna Lewis, Bob Kent, ]oan Burrows, Sheila Walker, Jol Frenzel Becky Pyle, Ann Gibson, Mary Lou Conroy, Jean Hauser Evelyn Dodge, Lois Ladley; Pat Keleher, Pat Sawyer 26 Front: Robbie Lavigne Back: Lynn Rolli, Rachel Pickett, Tom Rodgers Front: Hitsie VerBruggen, Barbara Fagin Rear: Nancy Turner, Jeannine Eaton, Barbara Hop- per Front: Peggy Banker, Helen Chacos Rear: Diane Heidkamp, Cathy Wagner, Nancie Witz Jean Tinker, Frank Erck, Barb Ruhl, Tom Reynolds Linda Lanlz, Alice Kirkpatrick, Susie Reese, Jane Erb Front: Dick Kruse. Howdy Robb, Betsy Phelps, Ann hinder, Dave Jones Back: Ken Rohl, Doug Campbell, Jon Pentland, John Hinkel, John Taylor Front: Hannah Leatherman, Nancy Bryan, Mona Abboud Rear: Jim Click, Tom Regney Nancy Schroeder, Joan Halsey, Nanette Schmidt, Bea Kittridge, Jane Witte Andy Carr, Jinny Curtis, Bill Mason, Chuck Fischer Front: Beth Ivans, Martha Klipple, Barb Burger Rear: Tom Lindsay, Jack Sauer Front: Bobbi Patek, Marge Huff, Sandy Yates Back: Ellen Ruhl. Nancy Curtis, Nancy Hollings- head, Pat Long, Sheila Hibner, Jim Chitds John Kenower, John Taylor, Tinka Randolph, Doug Colwell Front: Phil Stouffer Rear: Bruce Holloway, Tom Tallentire, Sue Shorney Lynn McDaniel. Bruce Carrie. Cynthia Parsons, Jerry Bringard, Lowell Hamilton Anne Fritz, Jerry Armbrecht, Marguerite Svensson, Cyndy Sheldon Rear: Paul Carlo, Don Sil, Joe Ternavan Front: Bruce Corrie, Dick Phalin, Jim Click 27 Front: Buzz Peek, Art Gihbs Rear: Carolyn Supplee, ]ane Weisenbarger, Jane Taylor Doug Clements, John Hebard, Lindsay Simmons, Jack Chain Ken Wright, Puncky LeCron Boh Taylor, Dick Weaver, Keith Opdahl, Joe Thomas Front: Frank Slater, Jim Weldy, John Muskoff, Jim McCoy Rear: Jan Rowe, Cindy Strohmeyer, Mary Kay Schmidt Front: Bonnie Allen, Diana Acree Rear: Lynn Hales, Mary Ann Snyder, Fran Smith, Jinx Sawyer John Dold, Marge Miller, Nancy Beck, Paul Stroh, Doug James Frank Athey, Bill Haynes, Fred Wucher, Gualdo Ford Dave Billett, Bill Giles, Larry Raymond, Bob Stewart Front: Barb Moore, Claire Albershart, Carol Hoffman Ann McAbee, Prentice Stout, Betty Tompkins, Sandy Essinger, Jill Lafean Norm Xeigler, Noel Keys, Jan Tou ' sley, ]ohii Poteat George Roudebush, John Wood, Ted Shaw. Ruhe Hedlund Tom Maroney, Spanky Reese, Joe Cofer Bob Nelson, Sally Falch, Ardie Lou Seeger Front: Jim Botvman, Ted Shau ' , Tim MacKimm, Doug Clements Rear: Mary Lou Reid, Betsy Abramson, Dick George. Bill Vellman Front: Marge Hess, Ellie Voss Rear: John Poteat, Noel Keys, Norm Zeigler Front: Dave Abell. Jay Beck. Dave Spera, Don Dostvell Rear: Audrey Boltz, Jane Jenkins, Ann McLaughlin, Dottie Cartland Roger Johnsonbaugh. Bill Barringer, Tom Bringard, v Chuck Knapp Marcia Reid. Jane Cook, Rhea Collier Ralph Shell. Dick York. Denny Smith. Bob Barth. Suzie Schell Judi Bate, Ann Beckner, Mai Presto?}, Jerry Jordan umors Beth Chadwick, Shtrley Peterson, Betty Eberbacb, Joan Little Front: Fitch Himmelwright Rear: ]im Hubbard, Phil Braiy, Bruce Gilbert, Bob Yoke, Vince Guidotti, John Marston Front: Bill Scott, Gary Ten Cate Rear: Phil Rouce, Carl Meyer, Bill Hendrickson Buz Darrah, Dave Wyse, Bobbie Werner, Jack Cordes Front: Keith Opdahl, Ted Bosler, Larry Schwing Rear: Dave Jones, Jeanne Poletti, Cinny Ackerman Dede Duffy, Sally Gaskill, Lanny Carr Joe Rietschlin, Jack Averill, Jay Halloran Front: John Adams, Herb Ernst Rear: Hal Whitacre, Nancy Leon- ard, John Tegtmeyer Lyda Neuman, Louise Sperri, Mary Decker, Gail Buttler Vince Guidotti, Jean Newkirk, George Heisey, Polly Templeton, Ron Willis Juniors Front: Carole Neuman, Barb Silli- man, Carol Hoffman Back: Pris Ames, Nancy McBride. ]udy Wilks, Claire Albershart, Barb Jones Doris George, Ray Volz, Patty Miller Front: Ginny Niles, R. }. Brabier, Teckie Reese Rear: Dave Nichols, Bonnie Zoel- ler, Gordon Smith, Barry Tuttle. Gail Ranney Nancy Sippel. Sondra Barnett, Judy Anderson, Dave Burton Herb Fhresmcn, Sev Kerr Janet Brant, Jean Rogers, Jan Cam- eron, Diane Baker Dave Billett, Ken Conivay, Audrey Myers, Pat Safreed, Dave Schrieber Ben Brotvn, John Taylor, Vince Guidotti Front: Bill Vandervere, Chuck Mann Rear: Doug Smith, George Roude- bush, Dick Hall Ruth Geis, Barb Bullock, Carolyn Curry, Carol Syvertson Seniors— 1955 Abernethy, Elizabeth, Lakewood, Ohio; Art. Adamson, Joanne, Dayton, Ohio; English. Anderson, Bradley, Rockford, Illi- nois; Personnel Administration. Annoh Oprensem, Richard, Gran- ville, Ohio; Government. Anthony, Barbara Dawn, Lakewood, Ohio; History. Apthorp, Barney, East Cleveland, Ohio; Chemistry. Arnold, James, Wilmette, Illinois; Personnel Administration. Atwater, David, Bronxville, New York; Government. Bach, Audrey, Toledo, Ohio; Physical Education. Barber, Nancy, Oak Park, Illinois; Math. Barth, Robert, Garden City, Long Island, New York; Personnel Admin- istration. Bartlett, Gloria, Granville, Ohio. Barton, Nancy, Lima, Ohio; Soci- ology. Bauhof, Barbara Sue, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Art. Baumes, Hudson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Biology. Bayley, David, Granville, Ohio; Phil- osophy. Beardshear, Emily, Newark, Ohio; English. Beglen, Lois, Cincinnati, Ohio; Eng- lish. Bell, Marcia, Watseka, Illinois; Eng- lish. Bell, Mary Anna, Hinsdale, Illinois; Psychology. Benjamin, Diane Lee, Cleveland, Ohio; Biology. Billingsley, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Speech. Bloor, Colin Mercer, Sandusky, Ohio; Biology. Blunk, Theodore, Cumberland, Mary- land; English. BOSWAU, Herbert, Los Altos, Cali- fornia; Geology. BOWEN, William, Cincinnati, Ohio; Economics. Briggs, Richard, Columbus, Ohio; Biology. Brooks, Martha, Chevy Chase, Mary- land; Eni Brophy, James, St. Clair Shores, Michi- gan; Economics. Bruce, Joanne, Mansfield, Ohio; Phys- ical Education. Carlton, Jane, Rochester, New York; Speech. Carlson, John, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Math. Carter, Susan, Rochester, New York; English. Chang, Walter, Shanghai, China; Economics. Clark, Thomas, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Economics. Clarke, Kenneth, Chicago, Illinois; Economics. Clissold , June, Wilmette, Illinois, English. CochraN; Joan, Newark, Ohio; His- tory. Cook, Michael, Glendale, Ohio; Eng- lish. Corcoran, Jean, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Sociology. Coulter, Betsy Ann, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Biology. Crane, Mary Alice, Pontiac, Michi- gan; Family Life. Curtis, Barbara, Armore, Pennsyl- vania; Music Education. Curtis, Mary Sue, Canton, Ohio; Psy- chology. Dean, Robert, Rochester, New York; History. Deeds, Edward Andrew, Farmington, Conn.; Speech. Degnan, James, Grosse Pointe, Michi- gan; Speech. DiCUS, Sandra, Evanston, Illinois; English. Seniors— 1955 Seniors— 1955 Drake, Mary, Birmingham, Michigan; French. Droba, Janet, Glencoe, Illinois; Theatre Arts. Duncan, Jean, Hamburg, New York; theatre Arts. Dunn, Richard, Bay Village, Ohio; Biology. Easterday, Jack, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Economics. Eaton, Margaret, Cleveland, Ohio; Art. Edwards, Mary Lee, Snyder, New York; Psychology. EriCKSON, David, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania; Chemistry. Fellows, John A., Flint, Michigan; Speech. Ferns, James, Mariemont, Ohio; His- tory. Fernyak, John, Mansfield, Ohio; Eco- nomics. Fischer, Ann, Cincinnati, Ohio; His- tory. FORDYCE, William, Lakewood, Ohio; Biology. Frederick, Lee, Roanoke, Virginia; Personnel Administration. Fruth, Mary Ann, Fostoria, Ohio; Theatre Arts, Gardner, Hugh, Cleveland, Ohio; English. Garrod, Phyllis, Hackensack, New Jersey; Art Education. George, Gilyan, Buffalo, New York; Religion. Getgey, John, Cincinnati, Ohio; Gov- ernment. Geyer, Margaret Jane, Piqua, Ohio; Sociology. GiBBS, Katherine, Westfield, New Jersey; History. GiLB, Dale, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Theatre Arts. Gilbert, Gerald E. Royal Oak, Mich- igan; English. GoODELL, Susan, Louisville, Ky.; His- tory. Gordon, Janet, Granville, Ohio; Soci- ology. Grace, John, Norwood, Ohio; Geology. Greenlee, Margaret, LaGrange, Illi- nois; English and Biology. Gregory, Mary Lou, Birmingham, Michigan; Government. GUYER, Susan, Erie, Pennsylvania; History. Harmon, Carol, Cleveland, Ohio; Biology. Haynes, Helen H. East Liberty, Ohio; Business. Hazlett, Frances Ann, Glenside, Pennsylvania; History. Heamon, John, Evanston, Illinois; £1:0- nomics. Hearn, Marilyn, Youngstown, Ohio; Biology. Heaslett, Jacquelyn, Sewickley, Pennsylvania; Family Life. Hendrichs, Thomas A. Dayton, Ohio; Math. Hoeppner, Margaret, Chicago, Illi- nois; Biology. HOH, Paul J. Lancaster, Pennsylvania; History. HOLMAN, ean, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- vania; English. Hopkins, Robert E. Coshocton, Ohio; Speech. Horne, Susan, Penfield, New York; Biology. HOSTETLER, Diane, BreckviHe, Ohio; English. Ingraham, Mary Ann, Poland, Ohio; French. Ingram, Barbara, Lakeside, Ohio; Theatre Arts. IsoN, Margaret, Hillsboro, Ohio; European History. JEFFERIES, Thomas, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Art. Judy, Frederick, Scarsdale, New York; Psychology. Kahlenburg, Karl, Two Rivers, Wis- consin; History, Seniors— 1955 Seniors— 1955 Kalbfleisch, James, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Speech. KASE, Janice, Toledo, Ohio; Psy- chology. Kelley, Robert, Hubbard, Ohio; Phys- ical Education. Kenrick, Mary, Birmingham, Michi- gan; Psychology. King, Jane, East St. Louis, Illinois; Sociology. KiNNAN, Constance, Columbus, Ohio; English. Klenk, William C. Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Psychology. KORMENDY, Carol, Rocky River, Ohio; English. KULL, Walter, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; English. LashAR, Sara, York, Pennsylvania; Theatre Arts. Lay, Shirley, Mansfield, Ohio; Lee, Howard A. Columbus, Ohio; Biology. Long, Patricia, Cleveland, Ohio; Sociology. Luce, H. Thomas, Summit, New Jer- sey; Economics. LUCKER, Ann, Buffalo, New York; Biology. MacDonnell, John, Lima, Ohio; Speech. MacEllven, David, Montclair, New Jersey; Personnel Administration. MacLean, Anne, Larchmont, New York; History. MacSwords, Helen, Zanesville, Ohio; Biology. McCance, Pressly, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania; English. McClaren, Beverly, Ashland, Ken- tucky; English. McConnell, William, Zanesville, Ohio; Economics. McLain, Nancy Lee, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania;; English. McPhail, Walter S. Birmingham, Michigan; Psychology and Speech. McQuiGG, Sarah, Birmingham, Michi- gan; Psychology. Mackey. Donald S. Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; English. Macklin, John, Cleveland, Ohio; Speech. Macomber, Dane, Winnetka, Illinois; History. Mahan, Sara Ann, Lima, Ohio; Eng- lish. M arkel, William D. Cincinnati, Ohio; Maih. Martin, Marilyn, London, Ohio; His- tory. Mathieson, John Douglas, Detroit, Michigan; Speech. Maxwell, Mary Ellen, Cincinnati, Ohio; History. Metcalf, WOODBRIDGE, Berkeley, Cali- fornia; Government. Miller, John, Honolulu, T.H.; Eng- lish. Mitchell, Nancy L. Bellevue, Ohio; Spanish, Moor, William, Toledo, Ohio; Theatre Arts. Moraitou, Athena, Thenalkniki, Greece; Education. Morgan, David E. Granville, Ohio; Biology. MULLIKIN, Carol, Easton, Maryland; Sociology. Myers, Nancy, Middletown, Ohio; English. Nagley, Suzanne, South Charleston, Ohio; Psychology. Nagy, Alexander, Oneida, New York; History. Newkirk, James L. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Government. Newman, Brian, Alliance, Ohio; Gov- ernment. Olney, Louise, Proctor, Vermont; Math. OSBORN, Elizabeth, Grosse He, Michi- gan; Theatre Arts. Otto, Peter, Maplewood, New Jersey; Theatre Arts. Seniors— 1955 Seniors — 1955 Parrish, Patricia, Columbus, Ohio; Government. Patterson, Mary Sue, Wellsville, Ohio; Physical Education. Peek, Jane, Indianapolis, Indiana; Eng- lish. Phillips, James, Jamestown, New York; History. Pierce, Richard, Brooklyn, Connecti- cut; English. Prine, Paul E. Cleveland, Ohio; Chem- istry. PUMPHREY. Robert, Dayton, Ohio; Biology. Ragsdale, Mildred, Flint, Michigan; Physical Education. Rasor, Phillip, Findlay, Ohio; Chem- istry. Rees, Frances, Michigan City, Indiana; Spanish. Reese, Robert, Toledo, Ohio; History. Rhodes. Bruce, Niagra Falls, New York; Economics. Rice, Harold, Butler, Pennsylvania; Psychology. Richardson, Faye, Wellesville, New York; English. Robinson, David, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; English. Rodgers, John B. Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Chemistry. Rogers, Bradley, Cayuga, New York; English. Rudolf, H. Alan, Toledo, Ohio; Speech. RuGH, Virginia, Westfield, New Jer- sey; Sociology. Scatterday, Jane, Westerville, Ohio; Biology. Schilling, Bruce, Granville, Ohio; Speech. Sherman, Marjory, Lakewood, Ohio; English. Shilliday, John B. Cleveland, Ohio; Art. Shrader, Barbara, Findlay, Ohio; Psy- chology. SiZER, Stephen, Harbert, Michigan; English. Skuce, Richard A. Toledo, Ohio; Eco- nomics. Slayton, Joyce, Hardwick, Vermont; Physical Education. Smith, Nansi-Lee, Decatur, Georgia; Erench. Smythe, Linda, Youngstown, Ohio; English. Steel, Nancy, West Hartford, Conn.; Sociology. Tatnall, Kathleen, Philadelphia, Pa.; Sociology. Taylor, Karen, West Orange, New Jersey; Theatre Arts. Taylor, Mary Ann, Mansfield, Ohio. Thomas, Neal, Mancos, Colorado; His- tory. Thompson, Kenneth, Darien, Con- necticut; History. Thompson, William, Blue Island, Illinois; Speech. Thrasher, Robert, Lisbon, Ohio; Gov- ernment. Vega, Barbara, Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia; Spanish. WACHS, MARCIA, Prairie View, Illinois; History. Wade, David, Mt. Healthy, Ohio; Biology. Wahle, Janet, Indianapolis, Indiana; Personnel Administration. Walker, Ann Louise, Taylor, Penn- sylvania; Theatre Arts. Watkins, Martha, Westerville, Ohio; English. WiLLEY, Sandra Jo, Newark, Ohio; English. Williams, John M. Granville, Ohio; Economics. Williams, Margaret, Youngstown, Ohio; English. Williams, Sharon, Zanesville, Ohio; English. Wilson, Helen, Cleveland, Ohio; Soci- ology. WiNSHiP, Robert, Shaker Heights, Ohio; History. Woods, Rachel, Ashland, Ky.; Mod- em Languages. Wylie, Andrew, Glencoe, Illinois; Spanish. ZlEGLER, Jean, Cincinnati, Ohio; His- tory, Seniors— 1953 Features Concentration Despite the Environment A prof trying to key in our lack of experience may choose to circumscribe a whole period of civilization by a wave of the arm, then in the same session dwell on the study of a single discovery by a single man; whatever their means, our faculty remain the keystone of our college years. 44 ' ' Whereas Kelley says the convention had dissipated two days before. ' Is this in Swasey Chapel? Hello-o-o down there School Comes First Those final grades! Whether because of that next exam or from interest no one seems to evade the books. Inside Swasey Brayton Stark at the instrument he helped rebuild. Of course they ' re listening. Swasey chapel had several changes this year: its new furnishings, the rebuilt organ, and the division of programs into Monday morning convocations and Thursday evening chapels. 48 1 fine speaker under the neiv program. The new look jor Thursday evenings. 49 Mens Rush Rushees get into their Sunday- best for the big show. Then when the clock chimes the Frosh are off to the Circle which throbs with the chaos, until finally all the pins are out. The frosh get ready for the big momenr. The handshaking begins. Just who they wanted. Welcome home. omens Rushing I know she ' s pledged. The coeds being more conscientious than their brothers spend many weekends quietly tearing their hair while choosing and being chosen. The excitement finally breaks and the men congregate in Sorority Circle to see the freshmen girls who have become pledges too. Come on ' a My House. 142310 ,51 Denison spirit at its height, spurred on by loyal alums, pitches from pep rally to house judgings, to HOMECOMING endless festivities on Saturday, climaxed by the crowning of the queen. Alums acting more collegiate Damp, hut she ' s too happy to notice. I ll I ch n their actual counterparts, cheering through the game and lauding the entertainment planned, demon- i strate the vitality that remains in the loyalty of each Denisonian long after graduation. p Winners for this year in each division were Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and King Hall. The AOPi house, second column second picture down, is pictured playing on the theme Top Banana. The SAE mock of Voice of the Turtle is pictured below; it featured a moving head and a hidden car. King Hall, using oversized figures, caught attention with the work shown in the first column, third picture down. Bench-warmers watch their sons in action. 4i Dad ' s Day We ' re glad you ' re here Dads. Here are the plans, just take your choice, leaving some time to talk. The brothers want to meet you, and the game will take all afternoon. Get some rest now, it ' s a big weekend ahead. Skip Metcalf, representing Blue Key, presents Mr. Billingsley, Dad of the Year, with a token for the honor bestotved upon him. mnihu. tunes in on Denison Denison made her TV debut in grand style when Omnibus featured the Denison-Oberlin game on one of its programs. The seniors carried the day when they formed their own cheering section and made President Knapp an honorary member of the class of 1955. Inter- views of students before the game filled out the filmed Sunday afternoon program. Turn to page 155 for more about the game. Since the advent of the new Union, many a bridge game has been polished. Social Denison All school activities took a step forward this year with the new Union, the several fraternity and sorority sponsorings of outside entertainers, and our two energetic all-school social chairmen, Dawn An- thony and John Adams, who coordinated a series of exchange dinners. The chance to meet fellow Deni- sonians was increased many times. Dawn and John enjoy the result of their work. 60 ' he impossible happened when Ralph (Marterie was booked for our tall pre- •egistration dance. Then during the year ithe impossible re-occurred as Billy May, oodie Herman, Charlie Barnett and ithers were booked for Denison engage- developed a plan for paying for each dance from the preceding dance ' s surplus and an estimate of the number to be attending the coming performance. As long as Denisonians willingly supported the program the bookings were easily obtained. Once more ingenuity has brought a new facet to Denison life. 62 The new kind of show presented this year was the inno- vation in the Bonds of Friendship drive, chairmaned by John Getgy and Pat Parrish. The show written and con- ducted by Chuck Knapp, was cast by audition instead of by individual fraternity and sorority competition. With an increase over last year ' s donations and more revenue from high-powered faculty entertainment and good attendance at the feature basketball game the total contributions broke former records. day D-Day comes but twice a year, It ' s function is to bring us cheer; We get a date, We sleep quite late. It ' s eat at ten, Must study then To catch up with the study time Lost waiting for the bells to chime. The same every year, but, like a beautiful paitit- ing, no one ever tires of Denison ' s May Day festival. Unlike a painting, the faces are always different and the excitement and beauty are very real. A Sorority luncheon is never so well planned nor a fraternity sing so harmonious as when the mothers are their children ' s audience. Carole Neuman Kappa Kappa Gamma Homecoming Queen Neuman Kappa Kappa Gamma Junior Prom Queen Martha Watkins Kappa Kappa Gamma Queen of May Mary LeCron Kappa Alpha Theta Adytum Queen 75 76 i Sororities Fraternities Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. Since then it has grown to become the largest women ' s national fraternity. At Denison in 1928, the local sorority, Theta Gamma Alpha, became the first on the campus to affiliate with a national sorority. Utilizing the little stone house across from Stone Hall for twelve years, the Chi Omegas, after much dreaming, finally moved into their beautiful white home at the top of Sorority Circle. The group ' s work and progress was climaxed in 1953 when they were able to burn their mortgage. Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter fraternity for American women, was founded by four girls at Indiana Asbury College. One, Bettie Locke, was offered an honorary Phi Gamma Delta badge which she rejected to found instead a fraternity for women. Today there are eighty-one Theta chapters situated at various colleges all over the country. The Theta house, better known as the Wee White House was built in 1809. It is the oldest private home in Granville and was purchased by the members of the local chapter of Chi Psi Delta, who in 1929 became Beta Tau of Kappa Alpha Theta. On Thanksgiving eve in 1888 two seniors, Sarah Ida Shaw and Eleanor Dorcus Pond, came to the parting of the ways at historic Boston Common, Boston University, where they clasped hands under a new moon and three shining stars and announced, Tri Delta is founded. In that same year Delta Delta Delta granted charters to Knox and Simpson Colleges. Today Tri Delta has ninety-seven chapters at colleges from coast to coast. Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, formerly Sigma Delta Phi, was chartered at Denison in 1929, at which time it occupied the present home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. King. The existing house was acquired in 1953. 83 One of the oldest women ' s organizations to be established as a fraternity, Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded by five girls at Monmouth College in 1870. Kappa became international in 1911 with the installation of Beta Psi chapter at Victoria College in Toronto. Since its founding, the sorority has grown to include the present eighty-four 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. W: Ipha hi Alpha Phi was founded by ten young women at Syracuse University in 1870. A pioneer in many ways, she was not only the first sorority to build and occupy a chapter house, but also the one who called the first inter-sorority meeting, predecessor of today ' s National Panhellenic Confer- ence. 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. Mom Carpenter, a Beta Beta Alpha Phi, has been the Alpha Phi housemother for fourteen years. pha micron In 1926, thirteen Beaver Hall girls formed Alpha Tau Delta, a local sorority on Denison ' s campus. A year later they received a charter from the university and in 1930 the group was granted a charter from the national sorority. Alpha Omicron Pi, to become Alpha Tau Chapter of that group. Today there are fifty-nine active chapters of the sorority from coast-to-coast. The national group was founded in 1897 by four students at Barnard College of Columbia University. Alpha Tau of Alpha Omicron Pi is looking forward to celebrating its Silver Jubilee this year. Ce a amma In 1873 three girls from the Lewis School, banding together to form a society based on their ideals of friendship, adopted the Greek letters of D. G. for their organization, thus founding the third oldest national fraternity. After fall rush in 1938, Beta Zeta Chapter was formed through the method of colonization. Using Burton Hall as a temporary meeting place, the charter members pursued their program until they became active members of Delta Gamma in 1939. In 1940 Beta Zeta moved into their present home on sorority circle. Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867, Pi Beta Phi is the oldest national fraternity for women, claiming the largest number of members and the second largest number of active chapters. When Denison University, in October 1953, ext ended an invitation to the na- tional organization to start its one hundred and second chapter on the college ' s campus, it was accepted. Last September the Grand President initiated thirty-two girls and officially installed the chapter as Ohio Eta of Pi Beta Phi. Next year, Barbara Werner will lead its fifty-nine mem- bers in their activities which center around the small brick house on College Street. ■| igmcT h I Sigma Chi was established at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. Nearly thirteen years later on March 2, 1868, Mu chapter was founded at Denison. The ground for the first house on the hill was broken in 1929. The house, with a capacity of forty-two men, was first occupied in 1930. After twenty years of hard work by both the active chapter and the alumni group, the mortgage was ceremoniously b urned on October 15, 1949. Mu Chapter, with its seventy-two brothers, stands tenth in membership among the one hundred and twenty-three active chapters to help comprise a total Sigma Chi membership that stands third in the Greek world, world. Soon after the close of the civil war a boxing club was formed by several men who were attending Denison Uni- versity at Granville, Ohio. Boxing clubs have lived, flourished, and died in many a college without being ac- counted worthy of any special mention. But this one of 1866, while short lived, was the foundation of Alpha Eta of Beta Theta Pi. The little boxing club soon became a local fraternity, Kappa Phi Lambda, and in 1868 became a chapter of Beta Theta Pi. imma elta Founded at Jefferson College on April 28, 1848, Phi Gamma Delta has expanded until today there are eighty- two chapters in the United States and Canada. Plans to organize the Fijis at Denison were made around a tombstone in the old College cemetery behind Curtis Hail in 1884. The occasion centered around the monument of Jonathan Going, a former president of the University. The charter of the Lambda Deuteron Chapter was granted in 1885 to eight men. The Fijis reside in the Georgian colonial Chamberlin Lodge on the south side of Fraternity Row. The home was built in 1930. tr appa igma Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869- In 1899 at Denison, four students met m Talbot Hall and formed a brotherhood known as Beta Alpha Delta which in later years included a man who was to become mayor of GranvUle. In 1911 it became the Gamma Xi chapter of Kappa Sigma and took .ts place with the fraternity that now stands as the fourth largest in total membership and chapters in the nation. The chapter house is one of the outstanding examples of Greek Revival in the country. At Miami University of Oxford, Ohio in the year 1848, six men united together to form a brotherhood which they called the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Since that time. Phi Delta Theta has grown from six members to 80,000 members and has become one of the largest fraternal groups in the world. The Ohio Iota Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established at Denison in 1915 and occupied the building which now serves as the dining hall for the upperclass women. The present house, completed in 1928, was the first house to be built on Fraternity Row. 1 ambda iha 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. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established at the University of Alabama, March 4, 1856 by eight close friends. With the completion of the Levere Memorial Temple in 1930 Sigma Alpha Epsilon became the first fraternity to establish permanent national headquarters, and in 1935 it became the first fraternity to hold a national Leader- ship school. Today Sigma Alpha Epsilon has 136 chapters and its membership of over 90,000 makes it the largest fraternity in the world. 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 SAE. In 1919 an SAE charter was granted to Ohio Mu. merican ommons-lub Promoting the ideals of Democracy, Brotherhood, the Open Door and University First, the Denison Chapter of the American Association of Commons Clubs exists as a unique experiment in fraternal living. Founded on the Denison campus in 1917, the Commons Club operates on the basic principle that every man, regardless of his racial, religious, economic or social background, is potentially able to contribute to — and benefit from — the fraternity experience. We are united in this idea with groups at four other colleges; the five Clubs comprise our national organization. elta psilon Although the Denison Chapter of Delta Upsilon is the youngest chapter on the Denison Campus, it is the oldest national fraternity. Delta Upsilon was founded on November 4, 1834 at Williams College as a protest against the abuses of the secret fraternities of the time. In light of reforms made by subsequent secret fraterni- ties, the group became simply non-secret and have maintained that tradition. On December 3, 1949, the DU 1834 Colony became the sixty-eighth chapter of the fraternity. The present house was acquired only two years after the charter was granted, and plans are being laid for a campaign to build uphill. It Was SAE Week Blinded by the beauty of the Denison coeds, the Sig Alphs began a campaign to black-ball all girls from their life during the week beginning November 29. The only attention the SAE ' s gave the girls was an early morning awakening by a loud-speaker and chanting. The girls pinned to the derelicts found their loved ones unshaven, unfriendly, and generally undesirable, but nevertheless the SAE ' s were enjoying their efforts to liven the school routine. Finally seeing the light, the Sig Alphs treated their dates to a gala weekend of dining and dancing. Orga n iza tions Senate Row 1 : Tegtmeycv, Scott, Shepherd, Preucil. Row 2: Averill, Tompkins, Corbett, Dailey. Roiv 3: Woodward, Pierce, Chappell, Adams, Armacost, Brown. Row 4: Reynolds, Stout, George, McLean. Row 3: Nagy, Burger, Jones, Bosier. Thomas, Cratnpton. Row 6: Beck, (guest), Frey, Meanor, Beckner. Row 7: Werner, Miskel y, McMath, Morrow, Tregoiiing, Tschantz, Mahon. Row 8: Reynolds, Davidson, Keyes. Ames, Price, Weidon. Row 9: Childs, Boss, Rhodes, Atwater, Hendnckson.McDonald. Senate Senate is composed of three repre- sentatives from each social group and from the Independents ' Association. Aside from the usual Senate business dealing with student affairs, the group voted to amend the new by-laws, thus completing the revision of the constitution started by last year ' s Senate. Senate officers Row 1 : Olney, MacLean, Lucker. Row 2: Boweii. Na,i r. Hopkins. 114 Administrative Council Suident -Faculty Committee Row 1 : Aiiss Shannon, President Knapp, Lucker, Ames, Olney, MacLean. Row 2: Dr. Gaivain, Dr. Preston, Mr. Seager, Dean Lichtenstein, Bowen, Dean Jones, Dean Smith. The Student-Faculty Com- mittee forms the connecting link of understanding and coopera- tion between the administration, faculty, and students. It is formed by the six executive officers of D.C.G.A., the President, the three deans of the university, three faculty members, a member of senate, and the editors of the D enis onian. The committee ' s work is an important part of the Denison Campus Government Association. The ultimate aim of Women ' s Council, the governing body of women students, is the integra- tion into a meaningful program of the educational, social, and out-of-class activities in which students are concerned. The Women ' s Council program in- cludes a vocational guidance con- ference, a leadership training program, and a letter exchange project with the women students of Yamaguchi University in Yamaguchi, Japan. Women ' s Council Left to right: Hmms, Curtis, Harmon, Phelps, Toivsley, latnall, Ingram, Smith, Brodbeck, Hall, McAbee, Willis. 115 Mens Judicial Council Men ' s Judicial Council is made up of the vice-presidents of each men ' s social group. It is a branch of the Denison Campus Government Association and fulfills its responsibilities by discussing men ' s regulations and enforcing discipline. Roiv 1: Whitacre, Blunk, Hopkins, Hodges, Getgey. Row 2: Macklin, Mackey, Atwater, McConnell, Jeff- ries. Auto Court Auto Court, composed of representatives from each fraternity, establishes penalties and enforces rules for campus traffic violations. Its director is appointed by Senate. Lefl to right: Stetvart, Berlin, Conway, Harvey, ]ohn- sonbaugh. Women ' s Judicial Council Women ' s Judicial Council serves as the ad- visory and ruling body over the dormitory house councils when the more serious problems arise concerning women ' s rules. The council is com- posed of an elected chairman and the standards chairmen of each recognized social organization. Seated: Safreed, Palmer, Clissoid, Lucker, Haynes, Ingram. Standing: Tompkins, Barbier, Wachs. 116 L Phi Society Phi Society, freshmen scholastic honorary, was founded at Denison University in 1925. To earn mem- bership in this organization a stu- dent must earn a minimum of 112 grade points during his freshman year. The organization encourages its members to continue their high scholarship and thus to add the Greelf letters, Beta Kappa. Roiv 1 : Sessions, Witz, McLean, Riihl. Kirkpatrick, Burger, Yates. Row 2: Henry, Jones, Rasor, Wagner, Ellis, Morrow. Roil ' 3: Van Gunten, Grant, Armacost. Fischer, Baker, Bibler, Germer, Skim- ming, Speroff. Phi Beta Kappa One of the most distinguished honors to be attained in college is election to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Membership is based on evidence of good character and outstanding scholarship. Tlie honor is bestowed upon worthy juniors and seniors. Seated: Olney, Dr. Preston. Mitchell, Fisher, Bur kh art, Taylor, Dr. Secor, Nagley, Truth. Standing: Bayley, Rodgers, James, Carlson, Bowen. Preucil, Bloor. Ill Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men ' s honorary, seeks to fulfill its duty of promoting campus morale by discussing campus problems and giving their recom- mendations to the campus group concerned. Selection for mem- bership is based upon scholarship and campus leadership. Row 1: McConnell, Nagy, ]ai)ies, Bloor, Baumes. Row 2: Thomas, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Williams, Mr. Eschman, Dr. King. Row 3: Dean Lichtenstein. Dr. Preston, Briggs, Mr. Mahood, Dr. Bayley Dean Smith, Heamon, Newman. Board Mortar National senior women ' s honorary, Mortar Board, acts as a discussion group and as an innovator in areas not fulfilled by other campus organi- zations. In addition to serving as chapel monitors and giving the traditional scholarship recognition banquet for freshmen women, this year ' s members initiated a transfer orientation program and a program for the unaffiliated freshmen women. Row 1 : Tatnall, Wahle, Martin, Taylor, Mitchell, Olney, Ingram, Droba. Roiv 2: Williams, MacLean, Kenrick, Barton. Taylor, Greenlee. Membership in Blue Key is on the basis of leadership, scholarship, T)J J 1 service, and activity excellence. Members are chosen from men of JDlUC JS Cy junior class. Their service project to the school is the arranging of the annual Dad ' s Day program, and ushering at communion services. Row 1 : Thomas, Abell, Averill, Spera, Beck, Chamberlin.Row 2: Mackey, KuU, Metcalf, Get gey, Baujnes, Bostvau, Rodgers. Row 3: Savage, Hillenbrand, Davis, Bounnan, Ernst, Stewart, Carlson, Jones, Annacost, Baker. Bosler, Shell. Row 4: Knapp, Preucil, Cleary, Berlin. Crossed Keys Crossed Keys, the junior women ' s honorary, bases its selection for membership on attitude and on service in campus activities. This year the group has entertained the foreign students and has held discussions with faculty members on campus problems. Interest and furtherance of the Denison ideals are rendered by Crossed Keys. Row 1 : George, Willis, Jones, Beckner. Row 2: Koelb, Chappell, Anderson, Tompkins. Roui 3: Ames, Buchannan, Barbier, McAbee, Titus. 119 Row 1: Germer, Hedlund, Opdahl, Beck. Row 2: Get gey, Fierce, Ah ell, Hay I or, Peterson, Titus. Blunk, ]ames, Van Court. DE CP. Cabinet The past year was one of growth and change for the Denison Christian Emphasis Program. This student organized activity aids in increasing the reUgious awareness of the Denison com- munity. The program ' s most obvious development was the Thursday evening Chapel programs. Next year the Reverend Harry Kruener will fill the new position of Dean of the Chapel; he will speak at most chapel services. Discussion groups composed of students and faculty are being organized to further fulfill the purpose of D.C.E.P., that of adding a religious dimension to the campus. They will meet at times other than during Christian Emphasis Days. Chris- tian Emphasis Days highlight the program twice during the year when the whole campus turns to talks and discussions on religion. 120 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Row 1 : Schmidt, Sadosky, Dunn, Taylor. Row 2: Tompkins, Anderson, Wahle, Mitchell, Williams, Rugh, Rasor, Clark. Rotv 3 : Turner, Berthoff, Burkhart, Titus, Hartshorn. Y.W C CdhiflCt ' ' National Young Women ' s Christian Association celebrated its 100th anniversary this year; the Denison chapter raised $500 toward a national centennial birthday fund. Every year the campus organization holds monthly association meetings, often featuring outside speakers. Also, the Y.W.C.A. is one of the main sponsors of student service projects aiding groups such as the Girl Scouts, a Columbus Negro Community, and the Columbus Mental Hospital. Card Party held to raise Centennial Funds Centennial Birthday Party Left to right: Sadosky, Mitchell, Titus. Panbellenic Council Panhellenic Council, composed of two members from each sorority, meets twice each month to dis- cuss activities and prob- lems pertinent to the sorority and campus situ- ations. This year the Council sponsored a foster child, helped evaluate the standards of the Denison woman, revised the Pan- hellenic constitution, and made several major changes in the rushing program. Left to right: Wilks, McMath, Myers, Swoap, Ma ' .a ky, Anderson, McBride, Syvertsen. Interfraternity Council The purpose of the Interfra- ternity council is to coordinate activities among the member fraternities, and to promote mutual understanding between the administration and the Chap- ters. This year the I.F.C. printed and distributed a summer I.F.C. brochure, and participated in the Undergraduate Conference of the National Interfraternity Council. Seated: Spera, Judy, Boswau, Hopkins, llillenhrand . Jones, Aplhorp. Markel. Knapp. Blank. Standing: Aferill, Arnold, Bauiues. 122 i Junior Advisors for the freshmen dorms are chosen for their leadership qualities, competence in scholarship, and the ability to work effectively with others while giving advice. As active members of the personnel staff, the J.A. ' s work closely with the deans and with the freshmen counseling staff on the faculty and ad- ministration. They receive valuable ex- perience and render a needed service to the university. The J.A. ' s live in the freshmen dorms for the entire year, ad- vising and counseling the freshman in every way they can. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi chooses its members from those who show interest in the field of education and who maintain a good scholastic record both in education and other fields. They sponsor discussions on current topics of interest to educators and bring in outside speakers on occasions. This year nine members went to Miami University to take part in a regional con- vention. Row 1 : Curtis, Bell, Adamson, Voss. Row 2: Hill, Williafus, Schmidt, Anderson. Chappel. Row 3: Zoeller, Mitchell, Niles, Poletti, Reese. Standing: Mr. Schaff. Men Junior Advisors Row I: Wood, Bducii. Ihik. Bayley, Nagy, Davis. Row 2: Abell, Freticil, Berlin, Tregoning. Opdahl, Ernst, Tegtmeyer, ]ones, Cordes, Weathers, Beckman. Women Junior Advisors Row I : Willis, Jones, McAbee. Anderson, A:ne . Roiii 2: Werner, T ompkins. Delicate, Syvertsen. Neuman, Curry, Leonard, McBride. Sigma Delta Pi The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is to promote an interest in the cultural and linguistic aspects of the Spanish speaking countries. This year the honorary sponsored a Mexican movie Subida al Cielo. Each week members gather at the Spanish table held in the basement of Curtis Hall. This meeting helps to increase fluency in speaking the Spanish language. Left to right: Hales. Werner, Hopper, Mr. Steele. Mitchell, Mr. Bancroft, Kirsheman, Anderson, Corn- stock. Pi Delta Phi The members of Pi Delta Phi promote campus interest in French culture and the language. They participate in a weekly ' Trench table and this year they sponsored a French film. The members are chosen for scholastic achievement and interest in the French language. Roiv I : Buttler, Frederick, Albershart. Row 2: Criger, McLean, Drake, Chappell, Woods. Row 3 : Dr. Preston, Weldon, Mason, Loofhurrow, Evans, Brant, Munima, Dr. Secor. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary, promotes campus interest in German culture and the language. This year the group went to a German restaurant one evening, and showed slides of Deutschland at another meeting. Membership is sought for those students main- taining an excellent scholastic record in the German language and their other subjects. Seated: Geis, Supplee, Picket, Brandt, Johnston, Brumbaugh, Mrs. O ' Bear, Home. Standing: Carlson, Vandever, Stroh, Jones, Berlin, Mr. Stabler, Preucil, Curran, Hoh, Voss, King. 124 Math Club The purpose of the Math Club is to enable tho:e who have a common interest in mathe- matics to become acquainted with each other and to broaden their concept of what the field of mathematics has to offer. This year ' s monthly meetings have included student presentations, talks by professors, and lectures by businessmen. Row 1 : Keith, Hoover, Olney, Chappell, Stewart, Dr. Wetzel. Row 2: Mr. Gruden, Dr. Kato. Barber. Linder, Denice, Delicate, Reid, Houghteu, Dr. Wiley, Boyvey. Rotv 3: Thomas, Grant, Carlson, Pryor, Market, Major, Woods, Mr. Sterrett. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delt a is composed of students entering the medical profession and related fields who have maintained outstanding records in the field of science. They discuss matters of medical science at their meetings and present programs concerned with medicine and science. Rou 1 : Erickson, Tregoning, Bibler, Gaenslen. Rou ' 2: Dr. Lindsey, Preucil, Berlin, Jones. Roiv 3 : James, Hearn, Scatterday, Harmon, Greenlee. Benjamin, Baumes, Harsa. Rou 4: Morgan, Smith, Wade, Pumphrey, Fischer. Chemical Society The Denison Chemical Society encourages interest in chemistry by sponsoring science lectures, field trips to local industries and re- search centers, and discussions with graduates who are studying or working in chemistry. They also provide the Freshman Chemistry medal. Roiv 1 : Barringer, Burkhart. Brumbaugh, Morgan. Row 2: Denice, Hauser. Becker, Cornell, Geis. Ron ' 3 : Schmidt, Home, Coulter, King. Rotv 4: Dr. Everhard, Bibler, Burget, Findley, Gieringer, Harsa, Milliron, Mr. Broum, Erickson, Dr. Spessard, 125 Phi Alpha Theta Front of table: Buttler, Vega, Hazlett, Mr. Preston, Ison, Dr. Nelson, Mr. Seager, Nagy, Newman. Behind table: Dr. Chessman, MacLean. Vulmer. Maxwell, Fischer. Parrish. lioh. Mr. W ' atsoii, Martin. Thrasher. Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, recognizes scholarship and other achievements in the field of history. Members must also have a consistently good record in other areas as well. During the year, the group sponsors pro- grams and lectures on topics of current interest in wor!d affairs. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, through discussion groups which bring in outside speakers, maintains the interest of its members in political events and their significance in the total international scene. Qualifica- tions for membership are excellence in scholarship, especially in the political science field, as well as a thriving interest in political affairs. Front of table: Mr. Seager, Spoerri, Gregory. Ernst, Calhoun. Pierce, Dr. Nelson, Peterson, Mr. Preston. Behind table: Dr Chessman, Newman, Adams, Nagy. Parrish, Mr. Wirt, Wright, Mcintosh, Thasher, Martin. Psi Chi The purpose of the Psi Chi is to recognize outstanding scholarship in the field of psy- chology and to promote interest in the area. This ' year the group held several informal discussions with faculty members and sponsored the appearance on campus of Dr. B. F. Skinner, a noted psychologist. Row 1 : Tatnal, Curtis, Wahle, Price. Row 2: Rice, Kenrick, Nagley, Bloor. Young Republican Club The Young Republican ' s Club seeks to pro- mote interest in politics and government work- ing within the framework of the Republican Party. They discuss current issues and policies, often bringing in outside speakers for their meetings. Row 1: Gregory, Ge ' gey, Boswau. Rou ' 2: Purcell, Eastman, Goodrich, Curry, Heid- camp, Spoerri, Witz, Roiv 3 : Pryor, Fullmer, Mackey. Denison Democrats The Denison Democrats meet to discuss issues related and directly connected with current politics. Speakers are a frequent feature of the meetings. Membership is open to those interested in politics and in the Democratic party. Left to right: Cordischi, (speaker), {speaker), Vandever, Carlson, Cook, Hoh, Mr. Preston. i 1 Tail Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is a speech honorary recognizing those who have done at least two years of continual work in oratory, debate, or extemporaneous speaking, and have worked for the betterment of speech on campus. Seated : George, Opdahl, Stout. James. Muldur. Standing: Childs, Thompson. 127 Sailing Club The Sailing Club is the sole campus athletic organization which is coed. The sailors dock at the Buckeye Lake Yacht Club where regattas are held under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. Each autumn a Deni- son University Trophy revolves to the new winner in the races at the University of Michigan. Front: Cornell. Back: Keys, Curtis, Witz, Heid camp, Dr. Barlotv. Camera Club The object of the camera club is to develop skill in photography and to pro- mote interest in recording campus func- tions on film. The various publications draw on this group for photography services. A newly installed dark room on the fourth floor of Talbot West has measurably increased the group ' s activity. Left to right: Stout, Sippel, Zolliier, Harvey. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of American and foreign students and any faculty interested in furthering interna- tional understanding. Monthly meetings are held to discuss common problems, to solve diversified experiences, and to help adjust incoming foreign students to American culture and the Denison scene. Seated: Frederick, Curtis. Seated: Dr. Kato, Dr. Chiang. Smart, Jin. Dr. Wiley, Lim. Loharjun, Reynolds, Eaton, Annoh, Masudo. SeattJ: Wbitlatcb. lugraiii. Osbont, Gilb. Cochran. Taybjr. Buchanan. Kerr, Carlton. Standing: Xeigler, Rice, Drcjba, Lashar, Werner, Duncan. Mr. Green, Essinger, Wilson, Adamson. jj- ' University Players requires that its members earn at least one hundred UniVCTSlty hours of theatre, at least twenty-five being in backstage vi ' ork. This year the Players sponsored a trip to see the movie, St. Joan in Columbus and PlciXCTS ' ' work days for building and striking sets. Since the founding of the Denison Film Society second semester, they have sponsored one film a month which is shown in Life Science Auditorium. Masquers To be eligible for Masquers a student must have been credited with at least five hundred hours of theatre work, either acting or working on one of the technical crews. During the year, the Masquers join with the University Players to sponsor theatre parties, work days, the Denison Film Society, and discussions of current plays. Seated : Rice, Droba, Taylor, Gilb, Ingram. Standing: Lashar, Mr. Green, 0 shorn, Whit- latch, Buchanan. Electra 131 of the Shrew Adams Apple But Not Goodbye Jit . . «, ' ?o ' 7 L MW, Bennett, Savage , Corry, Schindler, Kruse, Hindley, Button, Brown, Fawcett. Row 2: Carr, Robertson, Beck, Orrill, Van Court, Creelman, Kurtz, Powell, Stkkney, Kaiser, Nash. Row 3: James, Speidel, Hoeft, Erck, Bloor, Lyons, Halteman, Troolines, Taylor, Ehrle, Shields, Skimming. Roiv 4: Zambie, Jones, Whitacre, Milliron, Berlin, Cleary, Weathers, Abell, George, Brand, Weist. Mens Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club, a forty voice choir, performs frequently at major campus events. During spring vacation, the club tours a selected section of the country. The men are directed by Mr. Karl Eschman and a student director vv ' ho is elected each fall. Members are selected after an- nounced try-cuts. ! Glee Club Women s During the year 1954-55 the Women ' s Glee Club presented a spring concert and sang in the Mother ' s Day program presented by all of the campus musical organiza- tions. The purpose of the Glee Club is to provide an opportunity for women with a common interest in music to sing in a group. Rou ' 1 : Criger, Lantz, Fisher, Huston. Row 2: Cross, Bel field, Patek, Wilson, Purdy, Griffiths. Row 3 : hinder, Reid, Whitcomh, Long. Row 4: Morris, Shanesy, Sawyer, Berry, Steinert, Butler. 134 Women s Music Honorary Women ' s Music Honorary mem- bership is determined by scholar- ship, outstanding interest, and par- ticipation in musical activities. In 1954-55, the group studied the development of opera, providing their own programs following this theme. The purpose of the honorary is to encourage appreciation of music and to render service by ushering at the Granville Festival Association concerts. Seated on the floor: Curtis, Reid. Thaeler, Tecklenberg. Schmidt, Hill, Weisenbarge Witz, Sessions. Row 2: Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Pollock. Huston, Jordan, Bachtnan, Borgman, Titus, G A Capella Choir A Cappella strives to serve the campus through its musical contributions. It sings at every chapel service and gives a full concert early in the spring. It also participates in other special programs. Row 1 : Mr. Miller, Yasumura, Nunn, Kittridge, Morroiv, Leuba, Colwell. Savage, Lewis, de Lavel, VerBrugghen, Schmidt, Goddard, hinder. Row 2: Eaton, Hampton, Heath, Spera. Roberts, Stearns, Tschantz. Kruse, Ehrle, Puhl, Phelps, Longenecker, Goodman. Row 3: Rasor, Hill, Clifford, Erck, Baumgartner, Berlin, Nolan. Stroh, Harper, Barbieri,., Flanders, Weber, Murdock, Reese. Row 4: Barr, Niles, Bell, Robertson, Fairchild, Baker, Smith, Cleary, Weathers, Eakin,- Armacost, Brigeman, Schmidt, Thaeler, Curtis, Hutte. i Ro-w 1: Rouce, Shilliday, Atwater, Kelley. Reese, Heamoii. Fonlyce, Metcalj. Thompson. Ron ' 2: Grace, McCance, Baumes, Wade, Meyer, Kalbfleisch, Thrasher, Hill. Rotv 3 : Mitchell, Bosler, Cook, Raymond, Stewart, Carse, Roudebush. Dold, Gmdotti Row 4: Florez, Campbell, Nadzak, Wagner, Pattison, Preucil, Davis, Hoot, Deeds. Row 5: James, Schwing, Baumes, Giles. The D Association, those men on campus who have earned a letter in an intercollegiate sport, fosters interest and spirit for Big Red events. They also uphold college traditions, as well as those of the association. The members pass out programs at the D ' ' Association major athletic events. The Cheerleaders are the intermediaries between the players on the grid-iron and the fans in the stands. With their vitality on the sidelines, they increase the crowd ' s enthusiasm which gives the players the incentive to win. Left to right: Leuba, Vaughn, Ranney, Sadosky, Kent. Matter, Hall, Pieratt, Reese. _ _ ,4;. The Denison Band reviews at half-time. The Band The Denison University marching band, directed by Mr. George R. Hunter, provides the fitting touch to the festivity of our home games. Drum majorettes Barbara Jones, Bobbi Patek, and Madeline Pence performed well while marching and putting actions to the music of the band to provide half-time entertainment. Left to right: Patek, ]ones, Pence. HH mmm mmm mmm b: ii mmm ass jmm mmm - RO.T.C passes in review Inspection Drill Team The Denison A.F.R.O.T.C. strives to train men that will be able to uphold the traditional record of the Armed Services of the United States. The Denison A.F.R.OT.C. is a detachment of the Ohio Wesleyan wing and functions through the direction of the Lt. Colonel and his staff. With the training these men will receive they will be able candidates for officers in the regular Air Force. The prerequisites for officers trained by this student branch of the armed services are in- telligence plus alertness and good physical condition. Band ] 8 Corps visit Lockbourne Air Base Left to right: Captain Snyder. Maschal, Skin- ner, Milliron, Jablonski. Officials here for the annual AFROTC Administrative Inspection. Left to right: Colonel Johnson. Major Hays. Lt. Colonel Kiefer, Mr. Thurston, Major Wyatt, Dr. Bayley. After the training and physical requirements are fulfilled, the Armed Services are, each year, benefited by the graduating A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets. Air Honor Society Air Honor Society membership is achieved by a cadet who maintains a three point average in his various R.O.T.C. courses. The cadet must also show outstanding leadership ability. Air Honor Society Row 1: Thomas, Stewart. Rouce, Young. Wright. Wyse. Conivay. Roiv 2: Snell. Welh. Van Gunten. Debate Team Left to right: Mr. Hall, George, Kendziora, McDonald, Bloor, Thompson. Stout, Childs, Titus. Varsity Debate Left to right: Kendziora, Bloor, McDonald. Varsity Debate members represent Denison at all Ohio Conference Debate Tournaments, and this year they toured the eastern schools taking all comers. They are recruited from outstanding speech members, especially of the debate class. Debate class supplies additional representatives at inter- collegiate debates and listens critically to practice sessions for Denison ' s debate teams. New library for WDUB 140 Student Speaker s Bureau Left to right: Stout, Hull, Alackey, Wicke. Student Speakers Bureau Student Speakers Bureau gives students experience in speaking to off campus groups on subjects which are of interest to them. These groups, who are from nearby towns as well as Granville, contact the bureau through brochures that have been sent out. Rho Beta Chi 1 Rho Beta Chi, the radio broadcasting honorary, chooses its members from those showing the most interest and ability in the workings of WDUB. It promotes higher standards of broadcasting and encourages apprenticeship of interested beginners. They also strive to give the maxi- mum of experience to those interested in radio as a career. Rho Beta Chi Roti ' 1: White, Findley, Titus, Wicke. Row 2: Stout, McDonald, Liiidsey, Shira, Painter, Cook. The control behind the shoiv 141 Franco- Calliopean Franco-Calliopean is a literary honorary whose purpose is the pro- motion of literary activities on campus, and recognition of individual s in this field. Members are chosen on the basis of interest, achievement, and recommendation. The group meets to discuss books or the con- tributions of the members; this year a meeting was held to evaluate the new literary magazine, Exile. Requirements for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, national college journalistic honorary, are member- ship on the Board of Publications, or two years as a department or staff head on a campus publication, or one year as a business manager or editor. The organization encour- ages high literary standards for campus publications, and as a campus service it publishes the student directory and football pro- grams. The Pi Delts also sponsor an annual bridge tournament. R ' w I: Foletti, Greenlee, Hosteller, Decker, McBride, Wilson, Allen, McQuigg. Row 2: Mcintosh, Bowman, Pole, Shaiv, McConnell, Watkins, Brophy, Averilt , Wright. Row 3: Rasor, Beck, Geyer. Kull. Getgey, Hopkins, Mackey, Hillenbrand, Gibhs, Chamberlin. 142 Diane Hostetler, co-editor. The ' Exile Staff The first issue of Exile was published in the fall of 1954 with the object of providing the Denison campus with a publication devoted to serious writing. The editorial board selects and prints, each semester, the best essays, short stories, poetry, portions of novels, and dramas written by students. Its first year success would seem to indicate that Exile has proved itself worthy of a permanent place in the list of Denison publications. Jim Bowman, co-editor. Denisonian Staff Left to right: Pierce, Kull, Wright, Colwell, Opdahl, Thomas, Chamberlin, McAbee. Denisonian Staff Wally Kull, co -edit or Joe 1 ' homa.s, co-editor Bill McConnell, Bus. Manager The Denisonian The pounding of typewriters echoes through the upper rooms of Talbot West every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- day of the school year. Deadlines which cause many to shy from newspaper work draw this staff to their jobs. The editors, Wally Kull and Joe Thomas, inaugurated a more vital editorial policy this year, and included more pictures in each issue. John Hodges developed a unique style in writing his satire, Fencing Society. Chuck Knapp and Jack Averill reviewed theatre and music events as they arose, generally adding some criticism, and Chuck Fischer kept news on the Big Red up to date. The Herd on the Hill, Bonnie Allen ' s column, covered all social events as well as pinnings and engagements, and Pete Armacost analyzed the campus policies and actions, particularly of D.C.G.A. Art Gibbs, Editor Ted Bosler, Business Manager. The ' ' Adytum ' ' Staff Adytum Staff Left to right: Peterson, Poletti, Gibbs, Cook, Geis. Dark Room Staff Row 1: Boss, Wright. Row 2: Sippel, Stout, Williams, Zollner. The Adytum staff, having spent the year tracking down material to be photographed, began compiling the book early in spring and finished graduation day. Thus the book ws.s able to include every event of the entire year within its covers. With the new dark room, facilities were in- creased for developing prints and with a staff working continuously, the job was completed with no mishaps. More color and less copy, more features and an informal organization section highlight this year ' s volume. Secretaries Left to right: Baker, Leonard. Lynn Martin, co-editor Kampus Editors Left to right: Martin, Shaw, Sherman. Kampus Kampus this year became strictly a humor magazine. The staff turned out two issues filled with the new, the old, the sadistic, and the funny. By tapping campus funnymen they compiled a new type of magazine for our campus. Kampus Staff Seated: Stewart, Harger, Cordes. Standing: Market, Beek, Wright, Swoap, Shaw, Sherman, Martin, Bills. Bill Wagner Marv Smith Ronnie Willis Tom Regney Bob Kelley Walt Nadzak ]ohn Burchard A BiUiiigsley Jim Click Jim Cook Mel Pattison Bottom Row: Paul Balazs, Frank Ambrosie, Loring Lyons, Ron Otto, Boh Beil, John Burchard. A arv Synith, Jim PauU, Gary Holmes, Bob Kelly. Second Row: Joe Shields, Tom Regney, Walt Nadzak, Bob Billingsley, Jerry Gilbert, captain Andy Deeds, Herb Boswau, Boh Kelley. John Baumes, Jerry Bringard, Ron Willis, Ed Starinchak. Third Row: Paul Savage, Jim Hubbard, Bill Haynes, Don Gill, Frank Slater, John Dold, Dave Carse, Dave Jones, Jim Cook, Jerry Sturghill, Bill Rosselit. Top Row: Vince Guidotti, Don Brown, Keith Myers, Maurice Froment, Ray Volz, Kent Black, Joe Ternavan, Mel Pattison, Bill Hoag, Jim Click, Bill Wagner, George Mahon. FOOl The 1954 football team, coached for the first year by Keith Piper, compiled a respectable record of six wins, two losses and one tie for the season ' s record. The season was opened at Lake Forest College where the Big Red scored in the second period on Haynes ' touchdown and held the Lake Forest eleven at bay for the rest of the contest to come out on top, 6-0. The following weekend found the Washington and Jefferson gridders playing host to Denison. The two teams fought in a scoreless deadlock for three quarters. In the final period Guidiotti and Hubbard tallied for the Big Red, but Washington and Jefferson countered with two touch downs also. The final score was 13-13. Denison then played two excellent games during the next two weeks as they defeated Mt. Union and Wooster by identical scores, 14-0. Volz and Smith hit pay dirt in the Mt. Union game, and Kelley and Pattison scored for Denison in the Wooster contest. The Homecoming game against Ohio Wesleyan resulted in the Big Red ' s first reversal of the season. Denison led 7-0 going into the fourth quarter, but the Wesleyan gridders countered twice to squeeze out a 14-7 victory. The contest was lost because of a very questionable pass interference penalty called against Denison in the closing seconds of play. The Big Red got back on the win trail again by downing Akron University 35-26 in a wild scoring battle. Smith and Haynes scored twice and Jones added another as captain Andy Deeds converted all five tries for the extra point. Traveling to Wittenberg, the Big Red found stiff op- position and were defeated 20-13. Click and Smith countered but it was not enough as the Denisonians muffled many scoring opportunities. Following their second defeat, the Big Red bounced back to defeat Muskingum in a nip-and-tuck struggle, 18-13. Billingsley, Smith, and Volz tallied as the Denison defense held the opposition scoreless in the second half. In the final contest of the season, Oberlin provided the competition for the Denison gridders. Excerpts of the game were televised on the Omnibus show as a part of the campaign to de-emphasize college football. Denison romped by a score of 46-0 as Click, Haynes, Billingsley, Gilbert, Smith, Willis, and Balazs scored for the victors. As a whole the squad played very good football. Coach Piper had the necessary depth that is necessary to field a winning ball club. Much credit must be given to the line- men who did a superb job on defense and who added much to the Big Red offensive attack. Only five men will be lost from this year ' s squad through graduation. The prospects for next year again look good and the conference title may go to Denison with a few breaks. Robert Shannon, Line Coach; Keith Piper, Head Coach: Ken Meyers, Back fie Id Coach; Dale Wolf, Assistant Line Coach. BALL Billingsley evades tivo tacklers to rack up a substantial gain. Haynes follows block to gain first doivn. Volz leads interference for Haynes on off tackle play. mnihus visits Denison In cooperation with recent campaigns to de-emphasize big-time college football, Omnibus dedicated a part of one of their Sunday afternoon television programs to this controversial subject. Since Omnibus is in favor of less emphasis on college football, they chose a small college game to show that good football can be, and is played in the smaller schools, where sports are not heavily emphasized. The Denison-Oberlin contest was the game chosen by the T.V. program. In an effort to get on the inside of small college foot- ball, their traveling emcee Alan Funt was sent to each school to interview the coaches, players, and other people connected with the team. Mr. Funt is pictured below interviewing several of the Denison grid members during a mid-week practice before the Oberlin game. Denison and other small schools look for high academic standing and good character traits as well as athletic ability in selecting male students. Students who need financial assistance must work to obtain money with which to further their education. The play-for-pay that is so common in larger schools does not exist here. Denison and Oberlin are examples of schools where the ball players play for enjoyment of the sport and for the pleasure of working together. That is the real pur- pose of college football and in fact all other college competitive sports. Basket- Bail The Denison University cagers, coached by Jack Swinder- man, spending his first season at the Big Red helm, started off on the wrong foot at the beginning of the campaign by losing six of their first eight contests. Although Lou Mitchell was scoring consistently, the team seemed to lack the necessary teamwork needed in a winning basketball club. After the first eight games, the cagers began to look and play like an entirely different team. Mitchell continued to lead the club in points scored and in rebounds, but the rest of the players began to find the hoop and the result was a near perfect machine that rolled on to register eleven wins in the last thirteen of its outings. In conference play the Denison cagers finished the season with an 11-4 mark, good enough for fourth place. This year was a success for both the cagers and their new mentor, but all are looking forward to next season. Coach Swinderman is in the enviable position of not losing a man from this year ' s squad. With the team nucleus com- posed of All-Ohio and All-Conference forward, Lou Mit- chell, and Captain Tommy Davis, Swinderman will have eight or ten other players from which to choose to round out his starting five. A great deal of credit must go to Swindy who displayed outstanding ability in making the proper substitutions and getting the most from his ballplayers, especially in close contests. This ability to come from behind plus strong material and fine coaching should make the Big Red one of the strongest contenders for the conference title next year. I ' ryor-Forivard Mitchell-Forward Pbalin-Center Lang-Forward Click-Guard Phillips-Forward Sender and Phalin fight for ball. Davis jumps for tico. Basketball Lou Mitchell, sophomore forward, setting several new individual records for Denison, was the team standout this year. In the Oberlin game, Lou scored thirty-two points from the field (a new school record ) , and dropped in twelve via the foul route to amass a total of forty-four points for the contest, (another school record). For the season as a whole, Earp established new school marks in field goals attempted (497), field goals made (193), foul shots attempted (217), foul shots made (160), total points (546 — second in the conference), average points per contest (26.0 — tie for first in conference), and rebounds (372 — second in the conference). Earp was named to the All-Ohio and All-Con- ference teams because of this season ' s performance. Lou Mitchell Years Scores: Denison 46 71 68 74 64 67 72 77 82 81 77 101 79 75 107 68 96 86 101 Xavier Rio Grande Central State Capital Kenyon Albion Hillsdale Geneva (Pa.) Ohio Wesleyan Muskingum Heidelberg Marietta Hiram Mt. Union Capital Wooster Otterbein Ohio Wesleyan Akron Phalin hooks from corner. 1st row L to R: Baxter-manager, Shell, Bringard, Boss, Halliday, Glen. Macomber, Smith, Hubbard, Meyer, Danner, Zahn, Reese-trainer. Top row: - to R: Meyer-coach, Vaughan, Roudebush, Bartels, Botver Baker, Carse, Mosser, Grafton, Holley. TenCate, Brady, Dougherty, Campbell, Shannon-coach, Track The 1955 track ream, coached by Ken Meyer, had its most successful season in recent years. In indoor distance events Dane Macomber hit mid-season form early and toolc nearly all comers. Freshman Ted Mosser set a new indoor conference mark for the shot-put and was second only to Tom Jones of Miami in the Livingston Relays. Outdoors, the Big Red cindermen set a sizzling pace, losing only to Muskingum. Co-captains Macomber and Glen were strong in the distance runs — Macomber setting a new Deed ' s Field record for the mile. The team was marked by its depth this year with outstanding performances given by men in every class. The addition of freshman Darwin Zahn in the pole vault, Ted Mosser in the shot-put, with a first in the Conference, and Marv Smith in the dashes and broad jump strengthened the team a great deal although Smith was hampered by a leg injury. Bill Grafton, another freshman, contributed much to the team ' s cause as he high-jumped his way to first place in the conference meet. Campbell finishes in the 55 yard dash. Anchor-men receiving batons in close mile relay. Sophomore Art Baker, and juniors Phil Brady and Dave Carse dominated the conference completely in the discus event. Baker placed first in the Ohio Conference meet with a throw of over 150 feet. Brady also placed well in the shot-put. Sophomores Doug Campbell and Jim Hill placed well in the dash events. Harry Bower, also a sophomore, ran exceptionally well in both hurdle events. He finished his season ' s performance by taking a first in the lows and a second in the highs during the Ohio Conference meet. Coach Meyer named Bower most valuable player as a result of his performance. Junior Jim Roudebush gave the Big Red strength in the 440, running several fine races. With this strong material, Denison won the Ohio Con- ference meet and placed third in the state meet behind Baldwin-Wallace and Miami University. Baseball The Denison baseball team, coached by Keith Piper, never got started this year. The mound corps had the potential for a good season for the Big Red nine, but inconsistent pitching cost Denison several ball games. George Thompson came through several times with fine pitching performances and is a bright hope for three more years. Not all blame can be placed on the pitching staff since poor fielding and a bad hitting record also hampered the team ' s effectiveness. Two freshmen batters turned in good records. Jim Sebring hit the ball at nearly a 400 clip to pace the team and Joe Shields did an exceptional job as a pinch-hitter and a utility infielder. Playing their last season this year Bill Fordyce, Bob Kelley, Dave Wade, and Kenny Thompson contributed much MMlBy: all club. 1 1st row L to R: Wilson, Starinchak, Giles, Shields, Carroll, Brown, Hoot, Otto, T.ewis. Top Row L to R: Piper-coach, Sebring, K. Thompson, Mitchell, Wade, G. Thompson, Kelly, Nadzak, Jones, Wahle. Phalin delivers. Season ' s Record Denison Visitor 6 Otterbein 17 2 Akron 1 2 Wittenberg 8 7 Ohio Wesleyan 1 9 Kenyon 10 3 Otterbein 2 2 Oberlin 1 4 Capital 8 4 Capital 5 0 Kenyon 5 3 Ohio University 4 3 Muskingum 10 Tennis Defending conference champions coached by Tris Coffin, once more had a very successful season. Captain Andy Deeds, Bill Bowen, and Jerry Florez led in the singles action with Bowen and Al Preucil first in the doubles. The only blemishes in the overall record were defeats at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan and Miami University, giving the Big Red a season ' s record of nine wins and two losses. In the Ohio Conference championship, Denison again came through to reign as the best in the conference. Since several of the top players are graduating this year the challenge to win a third straight conference title will be a big one for next year ' s squad. Seasons Record Denison Visitors 9 Akron 0 8 Capital 1 7 Wittenberg 1 8 Wooster 1 8 Muskingum 1 3 Ohio Wesleyan 6 6 Oberlin 3 5 Ohio State 4 9 Kenyon 0 7 Otterbein 1 2 i I T HMHK! Miami 7 Smashing return by Florez Conference doubles champs, Bowen and Preucil. 1st row J. to R: Oberlin, Brown, Tegtmeyer, Bowen, Florez. Top row: Jones, Smith, Deeds, Preucil, Haynes, Coffin-coach. Bowen returns serve. 1 166 Row 1 L to R: Griley. Stewart, Foster. Rouce, Clemmons; Back row, Millar, Preston, Broock, Kraus. Golf The 1955 golf team, coached by Hube Foster, registered a season ' s record of twelve wins, and one loss to Ohio University. The team consisted of veterans Phil Rouce, Bob Stewart, and Mike Griley, assisted by fresh- men Dix Preston, Jim Kraus, and Walt Millar. They were nearly perfect during their regular season ' s competition, winning most matches easily. In the Ohio Conference championship, played this year on the Granville course, the linksmen finished second, four strokes behind Ohio Wesleyan, ending a good season. Their prospects for next year are good since all lettermen return. Season s Record Denison Visitors 11 Akron 5 7 Ohio University 17 141 2 Marietta 11 2 121 2 Heidelberg 31 2 151 2 Ohio Wesleyan 41 2 12 Mount Union 4 9 Oberlin 7 131 2 Wooster 6 1 2 18 Wittenberg 2 16 1 2 Pitt 71 2 141 2 Marietta 11 2 20 Capital 0 17 Wittenberg Stewart holes out. 1st row L to R: ]ames, Erck-managers; 2nd row Nichols, Maynier, Dofiahey, Keleher, McMillen; Annoh, Rothman, Atwater, Patton, Blunk; 4th row Renzepis, Baker, Trumbull, Corry. L to R: Bradner-coach, Wyse, Clarde, Kahlenberg, Urd row J. to R: V andever, Cordischie, Robinson, L to R: Matlack, Knapp, Cornell, Jewell, Parker, Scores Denison opponents 0 Kenyon 3 2 Ohio Wesleyan 5 1 Pittsburgh 3 1 Oberlin 2 3 Ohio State 2 2 Ohio University 3 0 Ohio State 3 3 Ohio University 8 Soccer Ohio Wesleyan 0 Denison ' s 1954 soccer team coached by Mr. Bradner never seemed to click offensively. The team never registered more than four goals per contest and only managed to score that often once. This mediocre offense averaged slightly more than two goals per contest whereas the opposition averaged almost 3-5 goals per game played. One consolation is that most games were close and hard fought. Only twice did the opposition garner more than three goals. The Denison offense was led once again this year by Dick Annoh, Dave Robinson, and John Maynier. The addition of a large group of freshmen should enhance the chances for a winning season next year. Coach Bradner with co-captains Annoh and Atuater. Denison on the attack. Lacrosse The lacrosse team, coached by Rix Yard, showed vast improvement over last year ' s squad despite its season ' s record of one win and seven losses. The single win was a big one since it was the first lacrosse victory after two seasons without a win. The biggest improvement was in the defensive p!ay of the stickmen. Last year, in seven games, the opposition scored 111 goals. This year in eight contests only 77 counters were registered against the Big Red. The tangible evidence of improvement since lacrosse was started at Denison points toward the possibilities of a winning season next year. Get it, Denison! Shilliday out-maneuvers opposition. Scores Denison Opponents 6 Ohio State 5 3 Oberlin 14 7 Cleveland LaCrosse Club 8 5 Kenyon 12 3 Oberlin 12 2 Kenyon 10 6 Ohio State 9 5 Cleveland LaCrosse Club 7 First row L to R: Corrie, Raymond, Lewis, Armstrong. Reese, Shilliday, Metcalf, Baumes. Grace, Dillard; Top row L to R: Mahoney, Colwell, Maschall, Courtney, Kent, Hendrickson. Weist, Dold, Hayes, Trunkfield, Barrtnger, Barber, Yard-coach. fall INTRA The 1954-55 Intramural race began in the fall with the Sigs taking first honors in the speedball contest with the Betas coming in for second place. However in the touch football results these two groups exchanged places — with the Betas winning and the Sigs placing second. The tennis crown was won by the Kappa Sigs while the Phi-Delt and Sig netmen tied for the second spot. MURALS winter The winter series was begun with the Kappa Sigs and Betas tying for the A league basket- ball title. The B league struggle ended in a tie, also, with the Kappa Sigs and Sigs taking the top spot. Valuable points were gained as the Sigs took the top spot in A league hand- ball and the Betas came in second. The Kappa Sigs and Sigs shared the first position in the B league handball contest. The Sigs copped the first place honors in both A and B league table tennis while the second place posi- tions went to D.U. in the A league and to Lambda Chi and D.U. in the B league. The Betas retained their wrestling title with the Phi Delts and Kappa Sigs tying for second place. The Betas were again victorious as they claimed the indoor track trophy as the Sigs filled the consolation bracket. spring The final drive for the intramural trophy began after Spring vacation. The track title went to the Betas with the Fijis and Sigs filling the second place in a tie. Volleyball honors went to the Sigs as the Fijis and Kappa Sigs shared the second position. The softball title went to the Sigs while the number two place was taken by the Betas. The Phi Gam linksmen triumphed over the field as they took the first place, while Kappa Sigs claimed second place. After all results were tallied, the Sigs were determined the intramural champs for the ' 54- ' 55 season. The Betas and Kappa Sigs finished second and third respectively. WRA Intercollegiate Competition Individual Sports Denlson women have a wide variety of team and individual sports in which they participate for fun or to work for excellence. The annual Dad ' s Day Riding Event, and the annual Spring Dance Club Recital are examples of efforts toward athletic perfection, while the inter-sorority bowling, volleyball, and basketball contests give an opportunity for fun as well as a try for perfection. The outing club ' s annual square dance is a time for exercise purely for the fun it may offer. DG vs. Alpha Phi, DCs the sorority basketball participation. Denison defeats Ohio State petition. Intercollegiate com InrcrcoKegiate competition found the D.U. coeds in tennis tournaments, on tlie hockey field, on the softball diamond, and of course, on the golf course. Sports days, which are five- college conference days for play and clinical study, also draw the sports enthusiasts to other campuses. Betty Borgman gets another hit against Otter bein. 174 ABERNETHY, ELIZABETH YWCA, WRA, Outing Club. ADAMSON, MARTHA JOANNE Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman; Chapel Committee; Dean ' s List; DCGA; Denisonian; French Club; Glee Club; Homecoming Committee; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. ANNOH-OPRENSEM, RICHARD American Commons Club; Cosmopolitan Club; D Association; Soccer Club. ANTHONY, BARBARA DAWN Kappa Alpha Theta; Bonds of Friendship; Cheer- leader; Committee of 100; DCEP; House Council: All-School Social Chairman; YWCA. APTHORP, BARNEY Kappa Sigma, president; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; Homecoming Committee; Interfra- ternity Council; May Day Committee; Theta Eta Chi; Football. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM Y. Phi Delta Theta; LaCrosse Club; Young Repub- licans Club. ARNOLD, JAMES R. Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Auto Committee; Band; Blue Key; Calendar Committee; Class President, 3; Committee of 100; Dad ' s Day Com- mittee: Freshman Cabinet; Homecoming Commit- tee: Interfraternity Council; Personal Administra- tion Club: Senate; Sophomore Cabinet; Student Senate Committee; Theta Eta Chi. ATWATER, DAVID STERLING Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon social member, president of Denison Independent ' s Association; Band; D Association; Judicial Council; Denison Democratic Association; Soccer Club, co-captain. BARBER, NANCY Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer; Denisonian; Math Club: May Day Committee; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. BAUHOF, BARBARA SUE Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; Adytum; Homecoming Committee; YWCA. BAUMES, HUDSON Sigma Chi, president; Alpha Delta Epsilon; Blue Key; Chemical Society ; Committee of 100; Deary ' s List; Football; Interfraternity Council; Junior Advisor; LaCrosse, captain; Omicron Delta Kappa: Theta Eta Chi; Track: Lecture Committee. BAYLEY, DAVID Kappa Sigma: Blue Key; Bonds of Friendship; Chapel Committee; Class Officer; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; DCGA; DCEP; Franco-Callio- pean Society: Freshman Cabinet; Junior Advisor; May Day Committee: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Senate; Sophomore Cabinet; Student Senate Committee; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre. BEARDSHEAR, EMILY Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chairman; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. BEGLEN, LOIS ELIZABETH Delta Delta Delta: YWCA; Young Republicans Club. BELL, CHARLES HENRY Phi Delta Theta. BELL, MARCIA JANE Alpha Omicron Pi, president: French Club: freshman Cabinet: Sailing Club: Senate: WRA: YWCA: Young Republicans Club; Kappa Delta Pi. BELL, MARY ANNA Pi Beta Phi, standards chairman; Adytum; Judicial Council; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. BENJAMIN, DIANE LEE Alpha Omicron Pi, social chairman; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Dean ' s List; University Theatre; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. BILLINGSLEY, ROBERT CLARK Beta Theta Pi, recorder; Blue Key; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; Dad ' s Day Committee; Debate; Football; Interfraternity Council; Track. BLOOR, COLIN MERCER Delta Upsilon, rush chairman; A Cappella Choir; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key; Boards of Control; Chapel Committee; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Debate; Glee Club; Mu Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society Senate; Tau Kappa Alpha; Young Re- publicans Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Student Speakers Bureau. BLUNK, THEODORE ADOLF Phi Delta Theta, president; Auto Committee; Band: Bonds of Friendship, Committee of 100; Dent-service; DCEP, vice-president; French Club; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council; Judicial Coun- cil; Junior Advisor; LaCrosse Club; Senate; Sophomore Cabinet; Vespers; Denisonian. BOSWAU, HERBERT H. II Delta Upsilon, president; Blue Key; Bonds of Friendship, D Association; Deni-service: Football: Interfraternity Council; Senate; Track; Young Republicans Club; Speaker ' s Bureau. BOWEN, WILLIAM GORDON Sigma Chi, rushing chairman, secretary; Adytum; Blue Key: Committee of 100; D Association, Dean ' s List; Deni-scope; DCEP; DCGA, co-presi- dent; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Junior Advisor: Math Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society: Senate; Student-Faculty Committee: Tennis, captain. Head Resident. BRIGGS, JOHN RICHARD Beta Theta Pi, president; Blue Key; Class Presi- dent, 1; D Association; Dad ' s Day Committee: Football: Freshman Cabinet; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president; Senate; Track. BROOKS, MARTHA JANE Delta Delta Delta; Bonds of Friendship; French Club; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. BROPHY, JAMES HENRY Phi Gamma Delta; A Cappella Choir; Adytum; Boards of Control; Committee of 100; Glee Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Republicans Club. BRUCE, JO ANNE Delta Gamma, rush chairman; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Freshman Cabinet: House Council; Sophomore Cabinet; Women ' s Council; WRA; YWCA; Sigma Rho Sigma: Young Republicans Club. CARLSON, JOHN ALLYN Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer: Band: Blue Key; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha: Math Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society. CARTER, SUSAN Alpha Phi: Bonds of Friendship: Class Officer, co-social chairman, 2 and 4; Freshman Cabinet; Sophomore Cabinet; Vespers: YWCA. CLARKE, KENNETH GREGORY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Blue Key: D Association; Interfraternity Council; Soccer. CLISSOLD, JUNE L. Delta Delta Delta, standards chairman; A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship; Class Officer; Com- mittee of 100; DCGA; DCEP; Glee Club; Home- coming Committee; House Council; Junior Advisor; YWCA. COCHRAN, JOAN Alpha Omicron Pi, social rush chairman; Bonds of Friendship; House Council; Outing Club; University Players, University Theatre; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. COOK, MICHAEL LORIMER Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president; Boards of Control: Bonds of Friendship; Campus Magazine; Dean ' s List; Franco-Calliopean Society; Glee Club; Mu Sigma; Radio Broadcasting Club; Sigma Delta Pi, Vespers; DCEP; WDUB continuity director. CORCORAN, JEAN Alpha Phi, treasurer. COULTER, BETSY ANN Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society: Dean ' s List; Outing Club; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. CRANE, MARY ALICE Delta Delta Delta, vice-president; Bonds of Friendship; Class officer, vice-president 2 and 3 Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Panhellenic Council; Senate; Sophomore Cabinet; WRA; YWCA; Women ' s Council. CURTIS, BARBARA JEAN Alpha Phi {inactive); A Cappella Choir; Cosmo- politan Club; DCEP; House Council; Sailing Club; Women ' s Music Honorary. CURTIS, MARY SUE Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List: Kappa Delta Pi: May Day Committee; Phi Society; Psi Chi; Sigma Delta Pi: WRA; Young Republicans Club; YWCA: Vocational Guidance Committee. DAMRON, JOHN CHARLES Sigma Chi. DEAN, GEORGE ROBERT Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Bonds of Friendship; Glee Club. DEEDS, EDWARD ANDREW Beta Theta Pi, social chairman; Bonds of Friend- ship; D Association; Football, captain 4; Tennis, captain 4; AFROTC Commander 4. DEGNAN, JAMES M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Auto Committee; Bonds of Friendship; Radio Broadcasting Club; University Theatre. DICUS, SANDRA GAIL Pi Beta Phi, president; Adytum; House Council; Panhellenic Council; Young Republicans Club. DRAKE, MARY L. Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary: Dean ' s List: French Club: Pi Delta Phi, president; YWCA. DROBA, JANET Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman; Boards of Control; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys: Dean ' s List: French Club: Glee Club; Pi Delta Phi: Radio Broadcasting Club: Summer Theatre; Uni- versity Players; University Theatre: Vespers: WRA: Women ' s Music Honorary: Young Re- publicans Club; YWCA; Mortar Board. 176 DUNCAN, EMILY JEAN Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; DCEP; French Club; Student-Faculty Committee; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre; WRA; Young Republicans Club; YWCA; Studio Theatre. DUNN, RICHARD LYNWOOD Phi Gamma Delta, steward; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Football; Glee Club; Young Republicans Club; Sigma Rho Sigma. EASTERDAY, JACK KAHL Sigma Chi; Washington Semester Plan. EATON, MARGARET FAITH Alpha Omicron Pi; A Cappella Choir; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. EDWARDS, MARY LEE Chi Omega, pledge trainer; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Crossed Key. ' : Deni-service; House Comicil; Junior Advisor; Vespers; WRA; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. ERIKSON, DAVID J., JR. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List. FELLOWS, JOHN ANTHONY Kappa Sigma; Auto Committee; Debate; Radio Broadcasting Club; Sailing Club; Young Repub- licans Club. FERNYAK, JOHN CARLTON Sigma Chi; Auto Committee; Band; Sailing Club; Young Republicans Club. FISCHER, ANN Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; Debate; French Club; May Day Committee; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; DCEP; YWCA. FORDYCE, WILLIAM H. Kappa Sigma; Baseball; Basketball; Kampus Mag- azine; D Association; Homecoming Committee; May Day Committee: Radio Broadcasting Club; Student Union; Theta Eta Chi; Young Repub- licans Club. FREDERICK, LEE Delta Gamma; Bonds of Friendship; Cosmopolitan Club; Dean ' s List; French Club; Freshman Cabi- net; Personal Administration Club; Pi Delta Phi; Psi Chi; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. GARROD, PHYLLIS EVALYN Chi Omega, recording secretary; Adytum; DCEP; WRA; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. GEORGE, GILYAN M. Alpha Omicron Pi, songleader; Board of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Deni-service; DCEP; French Club; Orchestra; Vespers; Women ' s Music Honor- ary; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. GETGEY, JOHN Sigma Chi, vice-president; Blue Key; Bonds of Friendship; Class Officer, treasurer, 3; DCEP: Denisonian; Judicial Council; Phi Delta Epsilon; Student Senate Committee; Young Republicans Club, president; Sigma Rho Sigma. GEYER, MARGARET JANE Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; Kampus Magazine; Denisonian; Fresh- man Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; House Council; May Day Committee; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Phi Delta Epsilon; Senate; Women ' s Council; Young Republicans Club; YWCA; Sigma Rho Sigma; Junior Prom Queen Attendant. GIBBS, KATHARINE A Cappella Choir; Class Officer, secretary 2 and 3; Committee of 100; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; DCGA; Glee Club; House Council; Judicial Council; Mortar Board: ORCHSIS: Senate; Uni- versity Theatre; Vespers; Women ' s Music Hon- orary; YWCA. GILB, DALE H. Kappa Sigma; Deni-service; Masquers; Orchesis; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre; Young Republicans Club. GILBERT, GERALD ERNEST Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer; Bonds of Friendship; Football; Interfraternity Council: Theta Eta Chi, president; Young Republicans Club. GOODELL, SUSAN Kappa Alpha Theta; Vespers: DCEP; House Coun- cil; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republicans Club; Denisonian; WRA; YWCA. GORDON, JANET WOOLSEY Kappa Alpha Theta; Boards of Control; Bonds of Friendship; DCGA; DCEP: Freshman Cabinet; House Council; Junior Advisor; Masquers; May Day Committee; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre; WRA; YWCA. GRACE, JOHN Sigma Chi; Adytum; Band; D Association: Dean s List: Freshman Cabinet; LaCrosse Club; Math Club; University Theatre. GREENLEE, MARGARET Kappa Kappa Gamma; Adytum; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Boards of Control; Kampus Magazine; Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Franco-Calliopean Soci- ety; Mortar Board; Phi Delta Epsilon; Senate; Sophomore Cabinet; Young Republicans Club; YWCA; Exile. GREGORY, MARY LOU Delta Delta Delta, scholarship chairman; Bonds of Friendship; Chapel Committee; Cheerleader; Dean ' s List; Homecoming Committee: Phi Sigma Alpha; WRA; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. GUYER, SUSAN Chi Omega, corresponding secretary; Adytuni: DCEP: Denisonian: French Club; House Council: Psi Chi: Vespers; WRA; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. HARMON, CAROL Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List; House Council: Women ' s Council; YWCA. HAYNES, HELEN H. Judicial Council: WRA: Young Republicans Club; YWCA. HAZLETT, FRANCES ANN Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president; Cheerleader; Dean ' s List; DCGA; Homecoming Committee: House Council; Junior Advisor; Senate; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta: YWCA. HEAMON, JOHN WILLIAM Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; Adytum; Auto Com- mittee; Blue Key; Chapel Committee: Class Officer; D Association; Denisonian: LaCrosse; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon; Senate; Theta Eta Chi; Committee of 100. HEARN, MARILYN Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List; YWCA. HEASLETT, JACQUELYN Delta Gamma: Denisonian; Glee Club; Sopho- more Cabinet; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. HENDRICKS, THOMAS ANDREW American Commons Club, treasurer; Deni-service. HODGES, JOHN S. Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president; Bonds of Friendship; Kampus Magazine; D Association: Deni-service; Denisonian: Franco-calliopean Soci- ety: Interfraternity Council: Judicial Council; La- Crosse: Math Club; Radio Broadcasting Club: Sailing Club: Soccer; Summer Theatre; Track; WDUB. HOH, PAUL JACOB Lambda Chi Alpha; Chapel Committee; Com- mittee of 100; Dean ' s List; Deni-service: Fresh- man cabinet; Phi Society; Psi Chi: Sophomore Cabinet; Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Alpha; Denison Democratic Association, president. HOPKINS, ROBERT ELMER JR. Phi Gamma Delta, president: Adytum: Blue Key: DCGA: Interfraternity Council: Judicial Council: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Delta Epsilon; Student- Faculty Committee: Theta Eta Chi. HORNE, SUSAN MARCIA Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Chemical Society: Dean ' s List; Orchesis: Outing Club: Panhellenic Council: WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. HOSTETLER, DIANE KAY Alpha Phi: Bonds of Friendship: Kampus Maga- zine: Dean ' s List; DCEP; Denisonian; Franco- Calliopean Society: Exile: Phi Delta Epsilon; Young Republicans Club, TWCA. INGRAHAM, MARY ANN Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman: Calendar Committee: French Club: Young Republicans Club: YWCA. INGRAM, BARBARA JANE Delta Gamma, vice-president ; Board of Control; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; DCGA: Franco-Callio- pean Society: House Council; Judicial Council: Junior Advisor; Mortar Board; Senate; Summer Theatre: University Players, University Theatre; Vespers: Women ' s Council: Young Republicans Club; YWCA. ISON, MARGARET Alpha Phi, social chairman: Dean ' s List; House Council: Phi Society: Radio Broadcasting Club: Sophomore Cabinet; Student Senate Committee: Women ' s Council; Young Republicans Club: YWCA; Phi Alpha Theta, president. JEFFRIES, THOMAS EDWARD Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president; Committee of 100; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Judicial Council. JUDY, FREDERICK A. Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge master; Bonds of Friendship: Freshman Cabinet: Homecoming Com- mittee: Interfraternity Council: Senate. KAHLENBURG, KARL Kappa Sigma: Bonds of Friendship: Committee of 100; D Association; Deni-scope: DCEP; Foot- ball; Freshman Cabinet: House Council: Junior Advisor; Soccer; Track; University Theatre: Young Republicans Club. KASE, JANICE ATWOOD Alpha Phi, recording secretary: WRA: YWCA. KELLEY, CLYDE ROBERT Sigma Chi; Baseball, co-captain 4; D Association, president, 4; Football. Ill KENRICK, MARY MARGARET Chi Omega, president; Dean ' s List: Denisonian; Freshman Cabinet: Junior Advisor: May Day Committee: Mortar Board: Panhellenic Council; Psi Chi; Senate; WRA: YWCA. KING, MARIAN JANE Delta Delta Delta, recording secretary; Adytum; Bonds of Friendship; House Council: WRA; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. KINNAN, CONSTANCE JANE Young Republicans Club. KLENK, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, III Sigma Chi; Sailing Club; Track. KORMENDY, CAROL JOYCE Alpha Phi, president; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; Franco-Calliopean Society: Freshman Cabi- net: Orchesis; Psi Chi; WRA; Young Repub- licans Club; YWCA. LASHAR, SARA HELEN Delta Gamma, pledge trainer; Bonds of Friend- ship; Summer Theatre; University Players; Uni- versity Theatre: Young Republicans Club; YWCA. LEE, HOWARD A., JR. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Chemical Society; Denison Scientific Association; Phi Society; Young Re- publicans Club. LONG, PATRICIA RUTH Delta Gamma, recording secretary; Bonds of Friendship; WRA; YWCA. LUCE, H. THOMAS American Commons Club; Camera Club; Young Republicans Club. LUCKER, ANN LILLIES Delta Gamma, president; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Bonds of Friendship; DCGA; Denisonian; Fresh- man Cabinet; Glee Club; House Council; Judicial Council: Panhellenic Council; Student-Faculty Committee; Women ' s Council: YWCA. MacELLVEN, DAVID Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Bonds of Friendship: Orchestra; Personal Administration Club; Sailing Club; Young Republicans Club. MacLEAN, ANNF. LEHIGH Delta Delta Delta; A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship; Clan Officer; DCGA, vice-president 4; Denisonian; Glee Club; House Council: Mortar Board; Sailing Club: Senate; Student-Faculty Council; Student Senate Committee; Young Re- publicans Club; YWCA: Phi Alpha Theta. MacSWORDS, HELEN M. Kappa Alpha Theta; Bonds of Friendship; Cosmo- politan Club; Denisonian: Homecoming Com- mittee; May Day Committee; Orchesis; Senate; WRA; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. McCANCE, PRESSLY HODGE JR. Sigma Chi, treasurer: Baseball; Class Officer, social chairman 3 and 4; D Association: Football; Hoitse Council; LaCrosse. McCLAREN, BEVERLEY ANN Kappa Alpha Theta; Bonds of Friendship; Hotfse Council: Kampus Magazine; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. McCONNELL, WILLIAM THOMPSON Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer: Blue Key; Deni- sonian; Freshman Cabinet; Interfraternity Council: Judicial Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Del ta Epsilon; Theta Eta Chi. McLAIN, NANCY LEE Delta Delta Delta, social rush chairman; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. 178 McPHAIL, WALTER SCULLY Sigma Chi; Debate; Personnel Administration Club; Young Republicans Club. McQUIGG, SARAH ANN Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman; Adytum; Deni- sonian; Freshman Cabinet; House Council; YWCA; Student-Faculty Convocations Com- mittee. MACKEY, DONALD SCOTT Delta Upsilon, vice-president; Adytum; Blue Key; Boards of Control; Deni-service; Denisonian; Franco-Calliopean Society: Interfraternity Council; Judicial Council; Pi Delta Epsilon: Sailing Club; Young Republicans Club; Editor of D-Book; Student Speakers Bureau. MACKLIN, JOHN LEE Phi Delta Theta, vice-president; Adytum; Deni- sonian; Football manager; Judicial Council; La- Crosse manager; Young Republicans Club; Speak- ers Bureau. MACOMBER, DANE D. Phi Delta Theta, secretary: Band; D Association; Orchestra; Track; Young Republicans Club. MAHAN, SARA ANN Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secretary; Bonds of Friendship; Denisonian: House Council; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. MARKEL, WILLIAM DONALD Kappa Sigma; Bonds of Friendship; Kampus Magazine; D Association; Football; Interfraternity Council; LaCrosse; Math Club; University Theatre. MARTIN, MARILYN McLENE Delta Gamma, social chairman; Boards of Control; Kampus Magazine; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; Deni-scope; DCEP; Deni-service; Franco-Callio- pean Society; Freshman Cabinet; Mortar Board; Phi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta: Washington Semester Plan; WRA; YWCA; Exile. MATHIESON, JOHN DOUGLAS Phi Gamma Delta; Bonds of Friendship; Deni- service; Sailing Club; University Theatre; Young Republicans Club. MAXWELL, MARY ELLEN Chi Omega, rush chairman: Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; DCGA; DCEP; House Council; Phi Alpha Theta; Psi Chi; WRA. METCALF, WOODBRIDGE CLEMENTS Sigma Chi; Adytum; Blue Key; Kampus Maga- zine; Class Officer, vice-president, 1, president, 2; D Association; Dad ' s Day Committee; Denisonian; Freshman Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; House Council; LaCrosse; Senate: Theta Eta Chi; University Theatre; Co-ordinator, A-College Con- ference. MILLER, JOHN NEELY American Commons Club, secretary; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; Deni-service: DCEP; Franco-Callio- pean Society; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; In- terfraternity Council: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Psi Chi; Sophomore Cabinet. MITCHELL, NANCY L. Chi Omega, treasurer; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; DCEP; Junior Advisor; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Sigma Delta Pi; Women ' s Music Honorary; Young Republicans Club; YWCA, president. MOOR, WILLIAM Kappa Sigma; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; Franco-Calliopean Society: Masquers; Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre. MORAITOU, ATHENA Bonds of Friendship; Cosmopolitan Club. MORGAN, DAVID EARL Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Auto Committee; Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Sailing Club; Young Republicans Club. MULLIKIN, CAROL BARWICK Alpha Phi; Bonds of Friendship; Homecoming Committee; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. MYERS, NANCY JEAN Alpha Phi, vice-president; Bonds of Friendship; Calendar Committee; Crossed Keys; Denisonian; Franco-Calliopean Society; House Council; Pan- hellenic Council, president; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. NAGLEY, SUZANNE Alpha Omicron Pi, corresponding secretary; Psi Chi; WRA; Young Republicans Club; TWCA. NAGY, ALEXANDER D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Adytum; Auto Committee; Blue Key; Committee of 100; Dad ' s Day Com- mittee; Dean ' s List; DCGA, vice-president; Deni- sonian; Freshman Cabinet; Homecoming Com- mittee; House Council; Interfraternity Council; Judicial Council; Junior Advisor; Junior Cabinet; May Day Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Senate; Sophomore Cabinet; Stu- dent-Faculty Council: Student Senate Committee; University Theatre; Vespers; Phi Alpha Theta; National NSA vice-president. NEWKIRK, JAMES L. Phi Delta Theta, co-social chairman; Bonds of Friendship; Committee of 100; Deni-service; Freshman Cabinet; Homecoming Committee; House Council; Senate; Social Committee; Young Republicans Club. OBBARD, JOHN WYNDHAM Dean ' s List; DCGA; Franco-Calliopean Society; House Council; Judicial Council; Senate; Soccer; Young Republicans C ' Mb. OLNEY, LOUISE Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer; Committee of 100; Dean ' s List; DCGA; co-president; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; House Council; Junior Ad- visor; Math Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Society; Senate; Student-Faculty Committee; Student Senate Committee; WRA; YWCA. OSBORN, ELIZABETH DuPREE Delta Gamma, treasurer; A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; House Council; Masquers; Summer Theatre; University Theatre; University Players: Young Republicans Club; YWCA. OTTO, PETER Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boards of Control; Bonds of Friendship: Masquers: Senate: Summer Theatre; University Players: University Theatre; Young Re- publicans Club; Studio Theatre. PARRISH, PATRICIA JANE Delta Delta Delta; Bonds of Friendship; Dean ' s List; DCEP; French Club; House Council; Junior Advisor; Phi Alpha Theta; Vespers; Young Re- publicans Club; YWCA; Pi Sigma Alpha. PATTERSON, MARY SUE Alpha Phi; Bonds of Friendship: House Council; Outing Club; WRA; YWCA; Young Republi- cans Club. PEEK, JANE Alpha Phi, corresponding secretary; Bonds of Friendship; Deni-service: Denisonian; Young Re- publicans Club; YWCA. PENIRIAN, FRANK Kappa Sigma; Bonds of Friendshtp: Sophomore Cabinet; Young Republicans Club. PHILLIPS, JAMES LEE Kappa Sigma, vice-president; Bonds of Friendship; Deni-service; House Council; Judicial Council; Student Union; Young Republicans Club. PIERCE, RICHARD N. Lambda Chi Alpha; DCEP; Vespers; WBUB; Deputations. PRINE, PAUL E. American Commons Club; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; French Club; Glee Club; judicial Council; Phi Society; Senate; University Theatre. PUMPHREY, ROBERT E. Beta Theta Pi, treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Tennis; Chemical Society; Senate; DCEP; Deni- service; Denisonian. RAGSDALE, MILDRED FRANCIS Chi Omega; Committee of 100; Debate; Owing Club; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. RASOR, PHILIP Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer; Bonds of Friendship; Kampus Magazine; Denisonian: Homecoming Committee; Glee Club; House Coun- cil; Young Republicans Club. REES, FRANCES ELLEN Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge trainer; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Pi; University Theatre; WRA; YWCA; Women ' s Music Honorary. REESE, ROBERT CLARK Phi Delta Theta, secretary; D Association; Home- coming Committee; LaCrosse; May Day Com- mittee. ROBINSON, DAVID RUSSELL Kappa Sigma, social chairman; Bonds of Friend- ship; D Association: Deni-scope; Soccer: Student Union; Young Republicans Club. RODGERS, JOHN BARCLAY, JR. Sigma Chi, pledge master; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key: Chemical Society: Dean ' s List; DCGA: Junior Advisor; LaCrosse; Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Student Senate Committee. RUDOLPH, H. ALAN Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Adytum; Bonds of Friend- ship: LaCrosse; Young Republicans Club. RUGH, VIRGINIA Chi Omega, social rush chairman: A Cappella Choir; Bonds of Friendship: Crossed Keys; DCEP: Homecoming Committee: House Council: Outing Club; WRA; Women ' s Council; YWCA. RYNO, WILLIAM RUSLING Beta Theta Pi. SCATTERDAY, JANE ARLENE Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List; House Council: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Society; Psi Chi; YWCA. SHERMAN, MARJORY Delta Delta Delta: Boards of Control; Bonds of Friendship; Class Officer; co-social chairman, 3; DCEP: Freshman Cabinet; Homecoming Commit- tee. Junior Cabinet; Phi Delta Epsilon; WRA. SHILLIDAY, JOHN BINGHAM Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A Cappella Choir; Band: D Association; Glee Club; Homecoming Committee: LaCrosse; Mu Sigma: University Theatre; Young Republicans Club. SHRADER, BARBARA Chi Omega; Social chairman: Denisonian: House Council; French Club; Outing Club: WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans Club. SIZER, STEPHEN R. Phi Delta Theta: Auto Committee; Band; Bonds of Friendship; DCGA; Denisonian; Freshman Cabinet; Glee Club; House Council; Mu Sigma; University Theatre; Swimming team. SKUCE, RICHARD ALAN Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Adytum; Band; Deni- service; Interfraternity Council; Young Republi- cans Club. SLAYTON, JOYCE ANN Friendship: Crossed Keys: Dean ' s List; Deni-serv- DCEP: French Club: Homecoming Committee: Outing Club: Vespers: ' ' RA: YWCA; Sigma Rho Sigma; Young Republicans Club. SMITH, NANSI-LEE, Pi Beta Phi, president; DCEP; French Club: Glee Club; Panhellenic Council: Pi Delta Phi; Ves- pers; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. SMYTHE, LINDA JANE Kappa Alpha Theta, house Chairman: Cheer- leader; May Day Committee; Radio Broadcasting Club: Vespers; WRA: Young Republicans Club: YWCA; Vacational Guidance Committee; Speak- er ' s Bureau. STEELE, NANCY Alpha Phi; Young Republicans Club: YWCA. TATNALL, KATHLEEN CORLIES Kappa Alpha Theta. rush Chairman: Bonds of Friendship: Crossed Keys: Dean ' s List: Deni-ser- ice; Franco-Calliopean Society: House Council: Glee Club: Mortar Board, president: WRA; Women ' s Council: YWCA: Vocational Guidance Committee. TAYLOR, KAREN Alpha Phi; Bonds of Friendship: Masquers; May Day Committee; Mortar Board: Outing Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Summer Theatre: University Players; University Theatre; Young Republicans Club; YWCA. TAYLOR, MARY ANN Chi Omega; A Cappella Choir; Ckapel Com- mittee: Committee of 100; Cosmopolitan Club: Crossed Keys: Dean ' s List; DCEP; House Coun- cil: Mortar Board; University Theatre; Vespers; YWCA. THOMAS, NEAL CHAPLIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president; Denison Scientific Association; Judicial Council; Math Club; Senate; Young Republicans Club. THOMPSON, KENNETH I. Phi Delta Theta, pledge master; Auto Commit- tee: Baseball; D Association; Freshman Cabinet; Denisonian: May Day Committee; Homecoming Committee. THOMPSON, WILLIAM HAMILTON, JR. Sigma Chi, social chairman; Debate: LaCrosse; Tau Kappa Alpha; Young Republicans Club. THRASHER, ROBERT WILLIAM II Phi Delta Theta: Adytum: Basketball, maiager: Bonds of Friendship; Kampus Magazine; D As- sociation: Dean ' s List; Denisonian; Homecoming Committee: May Day Committee: Pi Sigma Al- pha; Track, manager; Washington Semester Plan: Young Republicans Club. VEGA, BARBARA Kappa Alpha Theta. corresponding secretary: Bonds of Friendship: Dean ' s List; Sigma Rho Sigma: Sigma Delta Pi; WRA; Young Republi- can s Club: YWCA. VOGAN, ALAN KENYON WADE, DAVID EVERETT Sigma Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Baseball: Chem,- ical Society; D Association: Dean ' s List; Fresh- man Cabinet. WAHLE, JANET VIRGINIA Alpha Phi, vice-president; Crossed Keys; Dean ' s List; Deni-service; DCEP; French Club; Home- coming Committee; House Council: Junior Ad- visor; Mortar Board: Perscnne ' Aiministraticn Club; Psi Chi; Senate: WRA; YWCA. WALKER, ANN LOUISE Cosmopolitan Club: Dean ' s List: Senate: Summer Theatre; University Players; University Theatre; Vespers; Kappa Delta Pi. WATKINS, MARTHA Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer: Bonds of Friendship: Class Officer: Co-president. I, vice- president, 4; DCEP; French Club: House Coun- cil; Junior Advisor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Phi; YWCA: May Queen. WILLEY, SANDRA JO Kappa Kappa Gamma, house chairman; Bonds of Friendship: DCEP; WRA; YWCA; Young Re- publicans Club. WILLIAMS, JOHN MAYNARD Beta Theta Pi: Adytum: AFROTC Drill Officer; Football. WILLIAMS, MARGARET LOIS Delta Delta Delta, president: Adytum; Denison- ian: House Council: Junior Advisor: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Panhellenic Council: Student Senate Coinmittee; WRA; YWCA; Young Repub- licans Club. WILLIAMS, SHARON Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Bonds of Friendship: DCEP: Homecoming Committee: House Council: Junior Advisor: Panhellenic Council; Senate; YWCA. WINSHIP, ROBERT PAUL Sigma Chi. WOODS, RACHEL McCLELLAN Delta Gamma; A Cappella Choir: Dean ' s List: French Club; Freshman Cabinet: House Council: Orchestra: Pi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha: WRA: YWCA. ZEIGLER, JEAN ELLEN Alpha Phi, rush chairman; Bonds of Friendship: May Day Committee; WRA; Young Republicans Club: YWCA. 179 birds of a featJi e Birds of a feather do flock together. And while we are different in many respects, we have worked together with a number of clients who are of the same feather — -people who are interested in doing more than just a good job. If you desire printing plates of the highest quality, we would wel- come an opp ortunity to fill your requirements, whether they are letter- press or offset. LETTERPRESS ANU OFFSET PRINTING PLATES BR O PHY ENGRAVING CO. 409 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE • DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN • WOodward 3-0492 180 Coshocton . . . Birthplace of Specialty Advertising A Yankee drummer ' s visit to a small Ohio town ... a few yards of burlap ... and an IDEA. They fathered a multi-million dollar industry. Jasper Meek had a problem. He had to sell more job printing to show a profit with his weekly newspaper, the Coshocton Age. Earlier, Joseph Medill had edited the Age before he moved on to Chicago to start The Tribune. With faith in himself and his home town, Editor Meek searched for the answer. In the fall of ' 86 a drummer brought Coshocton a new sales stunt: Storekeepers distributed his imitation green- backs. Ea ch greenback was good for a cash discount at a store. That fellow has a good idea . Meek ruminated as he walked along Main Street. He made it pay for merchants to give something away . Just then a group of skylarking school children ran by. One of them dropped his schoolbooks in the dust almost at the editor ' s feet. Then Jasper Meek got the idea. Yes, a man in business needs friends , he repeated. The next afternoon Meek walked into the store of his friend Cantwell, the shoe dealer, and unwrapped a neat burlap bag about 12 x 15 inches in size. A bag for carrying schoolbooks, he said, and suggested that the shoe dealer buy the bags from him and give them away. Your name will be printed here in large type , he ex- plained, and your advertising will be seen wherever chil- dren carry their books . The logic of Editor Meek ' s idea was apparent to the shoe dealer. He signed the first specialty advertising order in history. In a simple neighborly transaction between two small businessmen began an idea that resulted in Shaw-Barton, Inc., some 54 years later, today one of the country ' s largest calendar and specialty advertising companies. Give a person something useful , said Meek, and he ' ll remember you when he ' s placing his business . Meek was right 70 years ago, his idea is right today, and tomorrow. For human nature doesn ' t change. SHAW-BARTON Calendar and Specialty Advertising • Coshocton, Ohio Compliments of TRY L G. BALFOUR COMPANY THE HUB Your Official Jeweler FOR THE LATEST Tom Glass 1826 N. High St. IN MEN ' S FASHIONS Columbus, Ohio 7 North Third Street — Newark, Ohio STUARTS -the original gift store EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS FLASH BULBS LET US FINISH YOUR PICTURES FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY CHINA CUPS SAUCERS STATIONERY GEO. STUART Jewelry Gr G t Store 181 ROE EMERSON THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT TIME APPEARANCE IS A COMPLIMENT OR A DETRIMENT- IT IS AN INVISIBLE HAND THAT DRAWS YOU FORWARD OR HOLDS YOU BACK- DRESS CORRECTLY FOR THE CLASSROOM— FOR YOUR LEISURE HOURS— FOR THE SPORTS EVENTS— FOR THE SOCIAL OCCASIONS— THE ROE EMERSON STORE VALUE— SERVICE— COURTESY— SINCE 1 887 1 1 S. West Square — Newark CARLILE Furniture Rug Company Kroehler - Drexel - Cushman Simmons - Kling - Karpen NATIONALLY KNOWN FURNITURE Phone FA 3-5071 22 W. Main Newark, Ohio Compliments of Newark ' s Finest COFFEE SHOP BANQUET FACILITIES 182 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 HANBY ' S COMPLIMENTS OF Eleci-ric Paint Store THE APPLIANCES— RADIO— TELEVISION Andrew Lumber SALES AND SERVICE Granvilia, Ohio Phone 84531 Company SINCE 1902 CRANE-KREIG-FLORY HERMANN THE CLOTHIER The Store where quality and Service Count NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS HARDWARE HOUSEWARES DELTA POWER TOOLS and Varsity-Town Arrow Alligator Resilio McGregor Interwoven Newark, Ohio BLACK AND DECKER 1 1 S. Park Newark, Ohio FA 3-7111 7 OHIO POWER vT ELECTRICITY — THE ONE SERVICE THAT DOES ALL! BEST JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES — JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone FA 4-1878 Newark OFFICE SUPPLIES BUSINESS FURNITURE PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES THE ADVOCATE STORE 29 West Main Street Newark, Ohio THE EVERGREEN ' S SEA FOOD, STEAK, CHICKEN HOME MADE PIES — OUR SPECIALTY Reservations Taken For Private Parties Accommodate to 75 People Adequate Parking Facilities Columbus Road JUno 2-6137 COMPLIMENTS OF Red White Grocery FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS 184 Granville ' s Finest Hardware Store GREGORY HARDWARE FRATERNITY NEEDS, STUDENT SUPPLIES PAINTS, GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT MIKE GREGORY, ' 29, Proprietor For the Best in Pastries TAYLOR ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE RILEY ' S BAKERY TOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 19 W. Church St. DRUG SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS FA 3-9061 Granville Phone JU 2-2291 JAMES ' Denison Book Store The Best In . . . CLOTHING IN GOOD TASTE SCHOOL SUPPLIES TEXT BOOKS FICTION AND NON-FICTION LITERATURE E. Broadway Granville, Ohio Doane Administration Building, Ground Floor LAUNDRY LAND Modern — Efficient — Dependable Self Service — Regular Service — Quality Shirt Service Dry Cleaning Phone FA 2-2891—7 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. — 50 North 11th St. Newark, Ohio Newark ' s Leading Department Store . . . . Satisfied Customers Always BEST WISHES OF Sargent s Market Harold Sargent Proprietor Martin Music Center NEWARK ' S Traditional House of Music Records Pianos Lessons 31 Arcade Band Instruments Sheet Music Repairs Ph. 9463 TO SERVE YOU THE PEOPLE ' S STATE BANK Member of The F.D.I.C. A Sound Banking Institution Providing Protection and Experienced Handling of Your Personal Account 186 GRANVILLE, OHIO IN THE BEAUTIFUL WELSH HILLS OF CENTRAL OHIO The Granville inn is unique in the Midwest. Its personal atmosphere, its skilled combination of glowing modern colors with traditional English decor attract guests appreciative of the best. The air-conditioned Peacock Room, with formal garden decor and murals by the internationally famous artist, James Reynolds, is a gourmet ' s rendezvous. The 18-hole Golf Course, designed by Donald Ross, is but two blocks from the Inn. The Granville Inn and Golf Course Open the Year Around John V. Miller, General Manager Phone SHOPPING OR BUYING . . . BUCKEYE CLEANERS YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Regular 24 Hour Service KING ' S Pick Up Daily IN NEWARK Phone FA 2-7731 GRANVILLE PURE OIL SERVICE Roy Thompson E. Broadway, Granville JU 2-6751 BE SURE V ITH PURE Drive Safely, V e Like Our Customers WE DELIVER IN GRANVILLE Pi eua C niilxut DENISON ' S NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY Gronyille Lumber Co. Lumber Builders Supplies PADDLES BOOK SHELVES BULLETIN BOARDS Granville, Ohio Phone 821 1 FOR THE VERY BEST IN QUALITY TRY THE Dugway Food Market 1648 West Church St. Dl 4-6110 Newark Ohio HELEN VOGELMEIER GRANVILLE FLOWER SHOP LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWERS 10 ARCADE NEWARK Phone JU 2-5471 SHARFF ' S FASHION Newark ' s Favorite Store for Exclusive Fashions ROSATO ' S GRILL SPECIALIZING IN FINE ITALIAN FOODS Granville, Ohio A. M. Kinney, Inc. Consulting Engineers Cincinnati 19, Ohio 2905 Vernon Place Phone PLaza 3934 BEST WISHES FROM The Hotel Warden and Carnation Dining Room QallciHdeAX Cleaners Shirt Launderers MAIN PLANT AND DRIVE-IN 485 W. Church St. NEWARK, OHIO NEWARK ' S LEADING HOTEL GRANVILLE STORE College Prospect THE VARSITY RESTAURANT The Meeting Place for Students, Faculty and Village Friends MEALS — SNACKS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM PHONE JU 2-3271 JIM YOUNG— D.U. ' 30 aileen dunkin FOR SOUND VALUE ... in Printing ol aileendunkin )| TO SUCCEED you will need printing of some form and that need can be granville, ohio supplied best where you are offered formerly of good services and co-operation. Do as palm beach, fla. petoskey, mich. others do when you need good printing. John Sexton Co. Consult MANUFACTURING The Granville Times Press WHOLESALE GROCERS 140 E. Broadway Granville, Ohio P. 0. Box 1677 Pittsburgh 30, Pa. 190 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 ypur cheer. To Lead us to a Victorious Year. The 0 Association The Place to Uo ROLAN THOMPSON For the Brands You Know Hart-Schaffner Marx WEDDING Stetson Hats CANDIDS Van Heusen Shirts Stetson Shoes III Hathaway bhirts 130 Broadway Granville, Ohio OPEN BOWLING GRANVILLE RECREATION or MEN and YOUNG MEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY It s Great tor a Date! On the South Side of the Square JU 2-5534 Phone FA 3-7731 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY H. L ART YOUR JEWELER 18 North Park Place Newark FA 3-7571 Ohio WHOLESALE GROCERS C CDV 1 K r ' btKV 1 NU COMPLIMENTS Ur CENTRAL OHIO Antler Grill • On The square Newark, Ohio 210 E. Naghten Columbus 192 ALADDIN RESTAURANT FINE FOOD FINE SERVICE FINE CUSTOMERS Compliments of Alice and Gene Phone JU 2-2161 Granville, Ohio Welsh ' s Grocery BEESON ' S MARATHON SERVICE Free Delivery Service B. OIL - F. GOODRICH TIRES GAS - LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES Granville JU 2-2301 222 Broadway Phone JU 2-5204 Granville, Ohio THE BEAUTY BOX ? TflE UNIVERSnrSTM Phone 8111 II6I 2 W. Broadway Granville . y crown GRANVILLE, OHJO SUBSCRIBE TO: The Denisonian FOR COMPLETE WEEKLY NEWS COVERAGE Yearly Subscription $3.00 DENISONIAN BOX 209 GRANVILLE, OHIO 193 WHITE ' S STUDIOS The Home of Master Portraits Appointments at your convenience Phone FA 4-4651 Newark, Ohio SEYMOUR, INDIANA Aabye, Dianne 23, 24, 87. Abboud, Mona 27, 81. Abell, David. .29, 109, 119, 120, 123, 134, 142. Abernethy, Elizabeth 33. Abrahamson, Betsy 29, 85. Ackerman, Cynthia 30, 85 Acree, Diane 28. Adams, John J 7, 60, 97, 114, 126. Adams, John M 30, 103. Adamson, Jacquelyn 23 Adamson, Joanne 33, 85, 123, 129. Ainsworth, Cynthia 18, 87. Albershart, Claire 28, 31, 83, 124. Alexander, Suzanne 25, 93. Algeo, Thomas W Allabacii, Carol 79. Allan, Edith 21, 89. Allen, Bonnie 28, 85, 142. Allen, Richard 21, 105. Alles, Susan 79. Allison, Ann 21, 85. Althans, Mary 81. Ambrosie, Frank 60, 97, 152. Ames, Priscilla 31, 85, 114, 115, 119, 123. Amos, Harriet 87, 130. Anderson, J. Bradley 33, 107, 130. Anderson, Judith 3 1, 42, 83, 1 19, 121, 122, 123, 124. Annoh-Oprensem, Richard. . . .33, 109, 128, 168 Anthony, Dawn 33, 59, 60, 81 Apthorp, Barney 33, 101, 122. Arango, Alayne 21. Armacost, Peter 26, 97, 114, 117, 119, 135, 170. Armbrecht, Jerry 27, 107. Armstrong, Janice 67. Armstrong, Wm., Jr 103, 169. Arnold, James 33, 105, 122. Athey, Frank 28, 95. Atwater, David 33, 107, 114, 116, 137, 168. Aughenbaugh, Richard 8, 18, 107. Austin, Winifred 24. Averili, Jack 30, 63, 109, 114, 119, 122, 142 Ayars, Mary Helen 21, 85. Ayars, Robert 20, 99. Bach, Audrey 33, 173 Bachman, Carol 79, 135. Backhaus, Robert 26 Bailey, Bruce Baird, Jay 99. Baker, Anthony 24, 101. Baker, Arthur, Jr 24, 97, 117, 119, 135. Baker, Diane 31, 79. Baker, Gussie 85, 147. Baker, Newton 24, 107, 170. Balazs, Paul 97, 152. Baldwin, Cynthia 24, 93. Banker, Margaret 26, 91. Barber, Douglas 169. Barber, Nancy 33, 81, 125. Barbier, Ruth Jean 31, 89, 116, 119 Barbieri, Richard 26, 97, 135, 170, 173. Barnett, Sondra 31, 79. Barr, Carole 25, 83, 135 Barringer, William 29, 109, 125, 169. Barrels, Vernon, Jr 105. Barth, Robert 29, 33, 107. Bartlett, Gloria 33, 79. Barton, Nancy 33, 79, 118. Bate, Judith 29, 60, 83. Bates, Elaine 79. Bates, Susan 24, 81. Bauhof, Barbara 33, 83. Baumes, Hudson 33, 95, 1 18, 119, 122, 125, 137, 169. Baumas, John 95, 137, 151, 152. Bawden, Holly 18, 93, 130. Baxter, Robert 105, 170 Bayley, David 41, 101, 117, 123, 142. Beard, Charles 19, 50, 54, 99. Beardshear, Edward 23. Beardshear, Emily 16, 33, 95. Beck, Don 109, 134. Beck, Jay 29, 107, 114, 119, 120, 123, 142, 148. Beck, Nancy 4, 28, 63, 81. Beck, Richard 101. Becker, Nancy 25, 81, 125 Beckman, John 123. Beckner, Ann 29, 83, 114, 119. Beglen, Lois 7, 33, 83. Beglen, Roger 23, 95. Beil, Robert 22, 97, 152. Belfield, Nancy 83, 134. Bell, Charles 170. Bell, Charlotte 21, 91, 131. Bell, Marcia 89, 123. Bell, Mary 33, 93. Belskie, Viaor 23, 60, 107 Belt, Susan 57, 91, 142. Benjamin, Diane 18, 33, 89, 125 Benjamin, Linda Bennett, Alfred 134. Bentz, Charles 95. Berger, Marilyn 81. Berlin, Allison 95, 116, 119, 123, 124, 125, 134, 135, 170. Berry, Earl Ill Berry, Pamela 23, 85, 134. Bertholf, Ann 89, 121. Berwind, Helen 19, 91. Bibler, Darrel 107, 112, 117, 125. Bedwell, Charlotte Billett, David 28, 31, 103. Billingsley, Robert.. 33, 97, 150, 152, 153, 155. Billingsley, William 22, 97. Billis, Sally 8, 44, 67, 148 Bireley, Michael 97 . Bixler, Sandra 91- Black, John T 101, 152. Black, R. Kent 93. Bliss, Robert 21, 103. Bloor, Colin 33, 111, 117, 118, 126, 134, 140 Blunk, John 21, 103. Blunk, Theodore 33, 103, 116, 120. 122, 168, 171. Bodorff, Jane 20, 91. Boltz, Audrey 29, 79. Bonesteel, Richard 101. Booth, Jerry 20, 57, 105. Borgman, Elizabeth 21, 79, 135, 174. Borland, Thomas 18, 21. Bosler, Theodore 30, 99, 114, 119, 137. Boss, Jon 19, 114, 170. Boswau, Herbert 33, 111, 119, 122, 127, 150, 152, 154. Botsford, Jane 25, 93. Boutiller, Robert 22. Bowen, William 34, 95, 114, 115, 117, 123, 142, 166. Bower, Harry 101. Bowman, James 29, 56, 99, 119, 142, 143. Bowyer, Nancy 18, 79. Boyce, Carol 61, 79. Boyle, Patricia 19, 66, 85. Boyvey, Roger 19, 107, 125. Bradley, Marilyn 22, 48, 87. Brady, Philip 30, 97. Branard, Robert 97, 157. Brand, John 56, 99, 134, 157. Brandt, Patricia 23, 93, 124. Brant, Janet 24, 31, 79, 124 Brawley, Robert 24, 97. Breidert, Edith 23, 91 Brickman, Jane 91. Briggs, Richard 24, 97, 118, 172 Briner, Mary Nan 79. Bringard, Jerry 27, 44, 105, 152, 170. Bringard, Thomas 29, 105. Brock, Betty Ann 18, 93. Brodbeck, Mary Lou 21, 87, 115. Brodhead, Florence 83. Brodt, Paul 24, 99. Broker, Susan 18, 48, 83. Broock, Bowen 23, 167. Brooks , Martha 83. Brophy, James H 34, 99, 142. Brown, Barbara A 21, 91. Brown, Bennett D 7, 31, 97, 170. Brown, David G 19, 95, 166. Brown, Don P 22, 97, 114, 134, 152, 165. Brown, Elizabeth 18, 20, 67, 83. Brown, Judith 24, 81. Brownell, Paul 105. Bruce, Jo Anne 34, 91. Bruce, Judith 91. Brumbaugh, Elsa 91, 124, 125. Bryan, Nancy 23, 97. Bryson, Susan 21, 67, 85. Buchanan, Gail 91, 119, 129, 130, 131. Bullock, Barbara 31, 81. Bunts, Sandra 83 Burchard, John 101, 150, 152 Burger, Barbara 91, 114, 117. Burget, Dean 103. Burkhardt, William 97. Burkhart, Carol 89, 117, 121, 124, 125. Burrows, Joan 26. Burton, David 31, 99, 113. Burton, James Butler, James 105. Bottler, Gail 30, 87, 124, 126, 134. Byers, Nancy 20, 81. Cahill, Mary Jean 19, 83. Cairns, Barbara 87. Calhoun, David Ill, 126, 172 Cameron, Janet 31, 89. Campbell, Douglas 27, 60, 97, 137. Campbell, Nancy 25, 89. Campbell, Sally Carl o, Paul 27, 95. Carlough, Nancy 23, 43, 93. Carlson, John A.. .105, 117, 119, 124, 125, 126. Carlton, Jane 79, 129. Carr, Andrew 27, 109. Carr, Burchard 25, 95, 134. Carr, Natalie 4, 30, 45, 75, 81. Carroll, Robert 26, 99, 165. Carse, David 97, 137, 151, 152, 154. Carter, Susan 34, 87. Cartland, Dorothy 29, 85. Carver, Joan 25, 87 Chacos, Helen 26, 91 Chadwick, Elizabeth 30, 87, 133. Chain, John 28, 48, 107, 112. Chalmers, Susanne 21, 83. Chanberlin, John 25, 107, 119, 142, 144. Chang, Walter 34, 59- Chapman, Leslie 93. Chappell, Joan 89, 114, 119, 123, 124, 125, 174. Cheek, Cynthia 22, 143 Childs, James 27, 114, 127, 140. Churchill, Stephen 25, 107. Clark, Sally 89, 121. Clark, Thomas 34, 99. Clarke, Kenneth 34, 107, 168 Clarke, Lewis D 109. Clarkson, Judith 5, 83 Cleary, Thomas 107, 119, 134, 135 Cleland, Charles 107. Clements, Douglas 28, 29, 107. Clemons, Clifford 103, 167. Click, James 27, 103, 152, 154, 156, 158. Clissold, June 58, 69, 76, 83, 116. Cmarada, Geraldine 64, 65, 79, 131. Cochran, Joan 34, 89, 129. Cofer, Joseph 29. Colield, Sylvia Colahan, Roger 24, 103. 1% Collier, Rhea 4, 29, 81. Collins, Carole ■ • Colwell, Anne r n o Colwell, Douglas 6, 27, 99, 135, 144, 169. Comstock, Susan  1 1 4- Conrad, Richard W k ' Conroy, Mary Lou 26, 83, 14X Conway, Kenneth 31, 116, 13y. Cook, James D 95, 137, 150, 152, 156. Cook, Jane 29, 81 146 Cook, Michael 34, 105, 127, l4l, 143 Cooke, James 48, 107. Coons, Edgar W Corbett, Carol ' ' W V Corbett, Frances 1 9, 24, 79, 114. Corcoran, Jean Cordes, Carol 22, 93, 48, Cordes, John 30, 95, 123. Cordischi, A. Frank 60, 105, 127, 168. Cornell, William 103, 125, 128, 168 Corrie, Bruce 25, 101, 130, 169 Corry, Willis 27, 64, 103, 134, 168. Cottrell, Carol ' qo ' i 9s Coulter, Betsy 34, 89, 125. Courtney, William 169. Cox, James Cramer, Clark 72 ' Os Cramer, Peyton ' ,, ' Crampton, Charles 20, 99, 114, Crampton, Jane Crane, Mary • 83. Creelman, Stewart 19, 64, 103, 134. Criger, Janet 79, 124, 134 Crislip, Terrance Cron, James Cropley, Wilber 109. Cross, Nancy 20, 87, 134. Crull, Joan Vnsi Crumrine, Nancy f x Cullinan, James • • 103- Curran, Christopher HI. 124. Curry, Carolyn 31, 87, 123, 127. Curry, Charles Curtis, Barbara 87, 115, 128, 135. Curtis, Mary Sue 34, 85, 123, 126. Curtis, Nancy 27, 79, 173. Curtis, Virginia 24, 26, 128, 135 Cushing, Richard Dailey, Diane 79, 114. Danner, Paul Darrah, Richard ■ ' ' vl ' Davidson, Graham Ill, 114, 143. Davis, Adrienne 79- Davis, Anne 21, 1 )■ Davis, Britton 20, 103. Davis, Mary IS Davis, Thomas. .. .95, 119, 123, 137, 156, 158. Davison, Matthew III 97. Dean, G. Robert 37, 105. Deane, N. Peter Ill- Decker, Mary 30, 83, 142. Deeds, Edward Andrew II 34, 56, 97, 137, 151, 152, 154, 155, I66 Degnan, James M 34, 107. deLaval, Ann 24, 81, 135. Delicate, Ann 52, 67, 83, 123, 125, 173. Dempsey, Benton 18, 107. Denebrink, Joyce 18, 67, 143. Denice, Bette 18, 91, 125. Denison, Philip 20, 105. Depew, Elizabeth 19, 85. De Ville, Stanley 109. Dewey, Ralph 20 Dickinson, Carl 103. Dicus, Sandra 7, 34, 93- Dietle, Dianne 91 Dillard, Gordon 43, 109, 169, 170. Dilno, Fredric 22, 101, 170. Dodge, Evelyn 26, 89. Doherty, Lynn 95. Dold, John 28, 97, 137, 169, 152. Donahey, John 18, 107, 168. Donithen, Joe 24, 107. Donovan, Francis ' ; Doswell, Sonald 35, 39, 109. Douglass, Arthur 107, 171. Douglass, John 07. Downer, Marilyn 23, I)- Drake, Douglas 23, 56, 99- Drake, Joan Drake, Mary 35, 81, 124. Droba, Janet. . . .35, 51, 85, 118, 129, 130, 131. Draba, Lynn 20, 85. Drury, Dianne 23, 24, 93. Duffy, Dolores 4, 30, 85. Duncan, Jean 89, 129. Dunn, Ann 81, 121, 143. Dunn, Richard 35, 99. Dunn, Sandra 8, 22, 91. Eakin, Thomas 103, 135. Easterday, Jack 35, 95. Eastman, Carolyn 19, 127. Eastman, Sarah 21, 83. Eaton, Elinor 89, 128, 143. Eaton, Jeannine 26, 79. Eaton, Margaret 35, 89, 135. Eaton, Shirley 89 Eberbach, Elisabeth 30, 83. Edelmann, P. Fred Edwards, Mary 79. Edwards, Phyllis 60, 83 Ehresman, Herbert 31, HI- Ehrle, Brian 109, 134, 135. Ekberg, Carol 91. Ellis, Anita 25, 83, 117, 175. Elloian, Peter 95. Emanuelson, John A 23, 95. Engbers, Marcia 93. Erb, Jane 26, 83, 143. Erck, Franklin III 26, 109, 134, 135, I68 Erikson, David 35. Ernst, Herbert 30, 95, 119, 123, 126. Eshelman, Sally 5, 25, 81. Essinger, Sandra 28, 79, 129. Etcheson, Jan Evans, Sarah 87, 124. Evans, Thomas HT - Evans, Stephen 24, 95. Fagin, Barbara 26, 175. Fahl, John 103. Fainter, Barbara 5, 81. Falch, Sally 29, 83, 143. Fawcett, Peers 25, 101, 134 Feid, Robert 95. Fellman, William 29, 107, 112. Fellows, John 35, 101 . Felt, Elizabeth 21, 89. Ferns, James 35, 95 Fernyak, John 35, 95. Fienga, Warren Finley, Ann ■ Findley, William 97. Finn, Carole 85. Fischer, Ann 35, 79, 117, 126. Fischer, Charles 27, 97, 117, 125, 145. Fischer, Dorothy Ann 18, 22. Fisher, Ann 134. Fisher, Susan 23, 87. Fitch, Ernest Flanders, Betty 81, 135. Florez, Gerard 23, 51, 64, 95, 137, 166 Florez, Jean 22, 81. Foot, Anne 83. Ford, F. Gualdo 28, HI- Ford, Richard 105. Fordyce, William 101, 137, 164. Forsythe, Elizabeth 25, 81. Fosdick, William •• Ill- Franks, Sue 20, 89. Frederick, Lee 35, 91, 124, 128. Frenzel, Jolyon 26, 107, 112. Frey, Wallace 107, 114. Fritz, Anne 27, 83. Frost, Judith 22, 93. Fruth, Mary Ann 35, 79, 117. Fullmer, Arthur 105, 126, 127 Funk, Judy 20, 79 Funk, Martha Gaenslen, Eugene 28, 103, 125. Gair, Suzanne 22, 91- Gardner, Hugh 35, 105. Garrett, David 18, 103. Garrod, Phyllis 79. Gaskill, Robert HI, 171- GaskiU, Sally 4, 30, 81. Geigerich, Sally 25, 81. Geis, Ruth 31, 81, 124, 125, 146. George, Doris 31, 81, 114, 119, 127, 141 George, Gelyan 35, 89 George, Malcolm 43, 105, 134. George, Richard 29, 105, 170. Germer, Harold 23, 105, 117, 120. Gerry, Nancy 20, 81 Gescheider, George 18, 50, 54, 99. Getgey, John 95, 116, 119, 120, 127, 142. Geyer, Jane 45, 69, 81, 142. Gibbs, Arthur 28, 42, 99, 142, 146. Gibbs, Katherine Gibson, Ann 26, 79. Gibson, Dale 24, 111 Gieringer, Gary 97, 125. Gilb, Dale 35, 101, 129, 131. Gilbert, Bruce 30, 101. Gilbert, Gerald 35, 101, 150, 152. Giles, William. .. .28, 95, 130, 137, 165, 170 Gill, Donald 27, 152. Gillespie, Susan 79. Glen, Kenneth 101, 170. Goble, Barbara 8, 22, 83. Godard, Porter 20, 97 Goerke, Patricia 20, 89, 135, Goheen, Richard 21, 109. Goldsmith, Jerry 107. Good, Dennis 18, 95. Good, Nancy 79. Goodell, Susan 35, 87. Goodrich, Marbrie 20, 87, 127. Goodwyn, Mary Cameron 20, 93, 17 5. Gordner, Suzanna 23, 24, 60, 93. Gordon, Bruce 105. Gordon, Janet 35, 58, 81. Grace, John 36, 95, 137, 169. Grady, Dale 109. Grafton, William 20, 99. Grant, Roderick. ... 103, 117, 125. Greenamyer, Jacqueline 22, 79. Greenlee, Margaret 36, 51, 85, 118, 125, 142, 143. Gregg, Gordon 109. Gregory, Mary Lou 36, 59, 83, 126, 127. Griffith, John Ill- Griffiths, Joan 20, 83. Griffiths, Joyce 25, 134, Griley, Michael 25, 99, 167. Grimley, Maril yn 91. Guidotti, Vincent. .. .30, 31, 97, 137, 150, 152, Guyer, Susan 36, 79. Hadley, Suzanne ;; nn ' Hakes, L. Bruce 21, 99. Hales, Lynn 28, 85, 124. Hall, Janice oTns Hall, Linda Vac Hall, Richard 31, 105 Hall, Roberta 25, 83, 13_ Halliday, Donald V ,nn Halloran, Jay 30, 109. Hallowell, Anne ' J- Halsey, Joan 27, 8  . 1.97 Halteman, David 25, 111, 134. Hamann, John 21, 105. Hamill, Jane 21, 79. Hamilton, Lowell 27,111. Hampson, Margaret 79. Hampton, Anne 23, 93, 130, 135. Hardesty, John 99, Harger, Dolores 79, 148. Harmon, Carol 36, 83, 115, 126 Harper, Gordon 109. Harrar, Suzanne Harsa, Richard 95, 125. Hart, Diane 20, 51, 91. Hartman, Robert 22, 103. Hartshorn, Sandra 25, 85, ' 121. Harvey, Andrew III 109, 116 ' , 128. Hastings, Joe IO5. Hauman, Robert 24, 103, 170. Hauser, Jean 26, 76. Hauser, Juliana 81, 125. Hawkins, Elizabeth 21, 79 Hawkins, Sarah 83. Hay, Nancy 79. Hayes, Thomas 27, 107, 155, 169. Haynes, Helen 36 116 Haynes, William .. 107, 128, 151, 152, 153, ' 166. Hazeltine, Favour 19, 89. Hazlett, Ann 36, 81, ' 126. Hazlett, Joan 83. Hazzard, Barbara 23, 91. Heamon, John 36, 103, lis, ' u?! Hearn, Marilyn 36, 83, 125. Heaslett, Jacquelyn ' ...36, 91. Heath, Jane 87, ' 135. Heath, Virginia 24, 85. Hebard, John 28, ' 107. Hedlund, Reuben 29, 61, 105, 120, 171 Heekin, Edward 95. Eleidkamp, Diane 26, 83, 127, 128. Heiser, William 28, 103, 131. Heisey, George 30, 97 Heiss, Clair 19 83, ' 42. Heitmann, Caryl 9I. Helm, Susan 83. Helmerich, John 97. Henderson, Charles Henderson, Patricia 24, 87. Hendricks, Thomas 36, 109. Hendrickson, Willis 30, 103, 114, ' lG9. Henley, Sally 87_ Henry, Sallyann 87, 117. Elerrick, Clay 18, 43, HI. Herrick, Lynn Hess, Lawrence 95 . Hess, Margery 29. Hibner, Shelia 27, 91. Hill, James 103, ' 137. Hill, John 20, 41, 95. Hill, Suanne 91, 123, 135. Hillenbrand, Ray J 99, II9, 122 ' 142. Himmelright, Paul II ...30, 99. Hindley, Scott 99, ' 134. Hinkel, John 27, 97, ' 17o! Hoag, William 41, 101, 152. Hodges, John 105, 116. Hodgson, Jane 93 Hoeft, William 20, 111, 134. Hoeppner, Margaret 36, 79. Hoffman, Allan 21, 111. Hoffman, Carol 28 31 Hoh, Paul 36, 105, 124, 126, 127, 170, ' l7L Hohs, Robert 97. Holderman, James 21, 111. Holley, R. Kent ' . . 107. Hollingshead, Nancy 27, 93. Holloway, Bruce 27 HoDoway, Joan 22, 87. Holman, Jean 36, 5l ' , 91. Holmes, Gary 103 152 Hoot, H. Wilber 95, 137, 156, 159 , I65! Hoover, Dean 26, 107. Hoover, Susan 23, 93, 125. Hopkins, Robert 36, 99, 114, 116, I22 ' , 142. Hopper, Barbara 26, 87, 124. Home, Susan 36, 89, 124, 125. Horton, Robert 1 1 1 . Hostetler, Diane 36, 87, 142, 143. Houghten, Evelyn 125. Howard, Lee 101. Howard, Robert 25, 107 Howey, Constance 83. Hewlett, Mary Lou 17, 22, 81. Hubbard, James 30, 97, ' l50, ' l52. Hubbard, Richard 22, 103. Hudson, Norma 83. Huff, Margaret 27, 85. Hull, Alice 18, 43, 51, 89. Hull, Marylyn 91, 141. Hundley, Virginia 21, 81. Hunt, Ernestine 20. Huston, Dorothy 18, 93, 134, 135 Hutchins, Louise 87. Hutchison, Nancy 18, 79. Hutte, Shireen 8, 25, 91, ' 135. Hutton, Malcolm 101, 134. Ingraham, Mary Ann 36, 81. Ingram, Barbara 36, 91, 115, II6, 118, 129, 130. Ison, Margaret 36, 87, 126 Ivins, Elizabeth 27, 91. Jablonski, Richard 18, 103, 139 Jacobs, Anita 19, 91. Jacobs, Bailey 103 Jacobs, Patricia 89. James, Gouglas 28, 60, 97, 117, 118, 120, 125, 127, 134, 153, 170. James, Kenneth 25, 107, 13 . James, Margaret 93 James, Thomas 7, 23, 56, 58, 99 Jeffries, Thomas 36, 67, 107, 11 6. Jenkins, Janet 29, 8 ?. Jennings, Richard 54, 99. Jewell, Jeremy 101, ' 168. Jin, Rong-Sheng 109, 128. Joern, Judith 22, 85. Johanson, Connie 25, 89. Johnson, Carlyn 89 Johnson, Janyce 23, 64 Johnson, Judith A 19, 85 Johnson, Judith E 81 Johnson, Lucile 20, 91 Johnson, Reita 22, 8 Johnson, Susan 23, 93 Johnsonbaugh, Roger 29, 111, ' 116 Johnston, Eileen 89, 124 Johnston, Ernest Johnston, Jeanette 87 Johnston, Ruth 22, 85 Jones, Barbara 31, 91, 114, 119, 123, ' l36 Jones, Carol 24, 91, 117 Jones, David B 27, ' 97, ' 165 Jones, David L 30, 97, 119, 122, 123, 124, 125, 134, 151, 152 Jones, Dorothy 22, 81 Jones, Jacquelije 19, 87 Jones, James 21, 101 Jones, Patricia 87 Jones, William 95, 166 Jordan, Jerry 29, ' 105 Jordan, Susan 21, 85, 135 Judy, Frederick 36, 105, 122 Jung, Michael 18, 19, 95 Kahlenberg, Karl 36, 101, 1 6S Kaiser, William 18, 134 Kalbfleisch, James 36, IO3 ' , 13 Kase, Janice 36, 8 Kearney, Virginia 21, 83 Keith, Marjorie 20, 87 Keleher, Patrick 26, 95, 168 Kelley, C. Robert 37, 51, 95, 137, 151, 152, 154, 165 Kelly, Robert 152 Kendzionra, Donald 20, 111, 140 Kennedy, James 22, 99 Kenney, Patrick 109 Kenower, John 27, 109 Kenrick, Mary 37, 69, 79, 118, 126 Kern, Robert 18, 107 Ker, Severn 31 m Kent, Robert 25, 26, 63, ' 107 112, 137, 169 Kerr, Mary 129 Keys, Noel 29, 111, 114, 128 172 King, Jane 58, 83 Kmg, Jennifer 89, 124, 125 King, Richard 23, 25, 99 Kinnan, Constance ' .37 Kiracofe, Mary Fan 23 91 Kirkpaterick, Alice 26, 117 Kirsheman, Elizabeth 81, 124 Kirwin, Nancy 93 Kittridge, Beatrice 27 89 135 Klenk, William III ' . ..3 ' 7, 97 Klipple, Martha 27 83 Knapp, Charles 29, 103, 119, ' 127 Knapp, Dester 101, 168 Kochs, Herbert m Koelb, Mary 79 119 137 Koestner, John Kormendy, Carol 37, 87, 142 Korte, Alan 21 ' , 103 Kraus, James 99 Kres, Barbara 143 Krippel, Jerome 103, 170 Kruse, Richard 18, 27, 111, 134, I35 ' 167 Kuhl, Sandra Kull, Walter 37, 99, 119, 142 l44, 145 Kurtz, Donald m, 134 Kuyama, Yoko Ladley, Lois 26, 64, 85 La Fean, Jill 28, 45, 79 La Fountaine, Jack 107 Lance, John 95 Landsittel, Lynn 25, 43 83 Lane, Donna 19 93 Lanese, Alvin 18 95 Lang, Patricia ' _ 89 Lange, Karl 18, 97, 157 Lantz, Linda 23, 26, 87, 134 Lashar, Sara 37, 58, 91, 129, 131, 132 Laughlin, Roger 25, 101 Laverty, David 99 Lavigne, Robert 26 Lay, Shirley 83 Laycock, Jane 48, 69, 83 Lazarus, Margaretta Leach, Harry , i07 Leatherman, Hannah 27, 91 Le Cron, Mary 4, 5, 28, 64, 65, 75, 76 ' , 81 Lee, Howard 37 Lehman, Loan 93 Leidy, Charlotte 22, 93 Leitzell, Gretchen ' . 89 LeLaurin, Jan 24 85 LeMissurier, Phillip IQI Leonard, Nancy 17, 30, 45, 85, 123, 147 LePan, Jean 8, 85 Leuba, Elizabeth 23, 135, 137 Levis, John 20, ' 52, 54, 99 Lewis, David 24, 103, 134, 135, 169 Lewis, Donna 25, 26, 79 Lewis, Sarah 22 81 Lewis, William 97,165 Lim, Youngil 19, 109! 128 Lmder, Ann 89, 125, 134, 135 Linderme, Edwin 19 Lindsay, Thomas E Lindsay, Thomas N 27, 101, 141 Lindsey, Margaret 61 198 Lindsey, Thomas R 107 Little, Joan 29, 83 Little, Timothy 21, 43, 109 Lockhart, Patricia 89, 173 Logan, Losa 22, 79 Logcher, Betty 89, 142 Loharjun, Sunsurn 109, 128 Lonas, Webster 10!i Long, Gragory 19, 101 Long, Patricia 27, 37, 58, 91 Long, Sally Lou 134 Longanecker, Robin 135 Loofbourrow, Susan 23, 65, 93, 124 Lorimer, Robin 25, 81 Lough, Catherine 25, 85 Loughry, Judith 18, 42, 63, 66, 85 Louie, Sue Fay 85 Love, William 8, 95 Lowden, Richard Ill Luce, H. Thomas 37, 109 Lucker, Ann 37, 91, 114, 115, 116 Ludwig, Robert 105 Lynn, Richard 105 Lynne, Donald 103 Lyon, Frances 25, 91 Lyons, Loring 20, 60, 95, 134, 152 McAbee, Ann 28, 89, 115, 119, 123, 144 McBride, Nancy 31, 79, 122, 123, 142 McCallister, John 105 McCance, Pressly 17, 37, 95, 137, 170 McCartney, H. David 18, 101 McClaren, Beverly 37, 81 McCleery, Elizabeth 93 McConnell, William. .37, 99, 116, 118, 142, 144 McCoy, William 28, 101 McDaniel, Lynn 27, 79 McDonald, John 22, 103, 114, 140, 141 MacDonell, John 37, 99 MacEllven, David 37, 58, 107 Mcintosh, Brice 95, 126, 142 MacKenzie, Dollene 20, 91 McKenzie, Jeanne 23, 25, 83 MacKimm, Thomas 29 McLain, Nancy 7, 37, 83 McLaughlin, Ann 29, 81, 173 MacLean, Anne 37, 58, 83, 114, 115, 118, 126 McLean, Polly 24, 81, 114 McLean, Sheila 83, 117, 124 McLouth, Peggy 21, 79 McManaman, Vera 89 McMath, Joanne 93, 114, 122 McMillen, Robert 97, 1 68 McMonagle, Leroy 48, 51, 107, 171 McPhail, Walter 37, 95 McQuigg, Sarah 37, 83, 142 MacS words, Helen 37, 81 Mackey, Donald 37, 111, 116, 119, 127, 141, 142 Macklin, John 7, 38, 103, 1 i6 Macomber, Dane 38, 103 Maghielse, George Ill Mahaffey, William 54, 99 Mahan, Sara 38, 51, 85 Mahon, George 107, 114, 152 Mahoney, Patricia 18 Major, Wayne 125 Malasky, Mary 87, 122 Mallory, Martha 23, 81 Maloney, Jerry 109, 169 Malz, Marcia 21 Mankin, John 23, 111 Mann, Charles 64, 105 Mann, Richard 31, 97 Manning, Deborah 89 Markel, William 38, 101, 122, 12 ' ' i Marone y, Thomas 29, 66 Marriott, Robert 103 Marshall, John L 25, 95, 172 Marshall, John 105, 171, 172 Marston, Tucker 30, 97 Martin, Marilyn 38, 91, 118, 126, 148 Maschal, John 22, 103, 139, 148, 169 Mason, Barbara 48, 79, 124 Mason, William 23, 27, 95 Mathias, Anne 87 Mathieson, Douglas 16, 38, 99 Matlack, Jesse 95, 168 Matter, Marjorie 5, 25, 64, 81, 137 Maxwell, Mary Ellen 38, 64, 79, 126 Meaner, George 60, 107, 114 Mefferd, William 21, 103 Mehrer, James Ill Mende, Asa 107 Meneilly, Ellen 21, 103 Metcalf, Woodbridge 38, 52, 53, 57, 95, 119, 137, 169, 170 Metchear, Charles 60, 107 Meyer, Carl 30, 103, 137, 171 Meyer, Molly 81 Meyer, Roberta 66, 85 Millar, Walter 20, 97, 167 Miller, Deobrah 87 Miller, Edward 109 Miller, John 38, 109 Miller, Judith 19, 67, 91 Miller, Marianne 24, 93 Miller, Marjorie 28, 51, 91 Miller, Nancy 18, 20, 81 Miller, Patricia 31, 81 Miller, Robert Hi Milliron, William 19, 95, 134, 139 Mills, Frank 103 Minor, Patricia 21, 89 Minter, Nancy 21 Miskelly, Sandra 22, 93, 114 Mitchell, Louis 95, 137, 156, 157, 164, 165 Mitchell, Nancy 79, 117, 118, 121, 123, 124 Mitchell, Natalie 19, 81 Mixer, Bruce 101 Moderwell, Mary 81 Mohr, Emily 38, 87 Moor, William 38, 101, 130, 131 Moore, Barbara 28, 83 Moore, Ellen 21, 85 Moore, Harriet 18, 93 Moore, Mary Ann 24 Moorehead, Frances Moraitou, Athena 33 Morgan, David 38, 58, 105, 125 Morgan, Joan 18, 91 Morgan, Walter Morris, Anne 19, 85 Morris, Karen 26, 87, 134 Morrow, Diane 24, 93, 114, 173 Morrow, Phyllis 24, 85, 117, 135 Mosser, Edwin 18, 111 Muldur, Nil 127, 142, 143 Mullikin, Carol 38 Mumma, Marilyn 23, 89, 124 Murdoch, Sarah 89, 135 Muskat, Audrey 91 Muskoff, John 28, 101, 1 1 Myers, Audrey 31, 87 Myers, Keith 101, 152 Myers, Nancy 38, 87, 122 Nadzak, Walter 97, 151, 152, 154, 165 Nagley, Suzanne 38, 89, 117, 126 Nagy, Alexander 20, 38, 58, 107, 114, 118, 123, 126, Nash, Kenneth 103, 13-1 Neale, J. Milton 105 Neff, Carolyn 85 Nelson, Robert 29, 61, 111 Neuman, Carole 31, 52, 53, 64, 65, 72, 83, 123 Neuman, Lyda 30, 73, 85 Newkirk, James 38, 73 Newkirk, Jean 30 Newman, Brian 38, 107, 118, 126 Nichols, David 31, 103, 168 Nichols, Joan Nickels, Patricia 85 Nichola, Patricia 81 Nicola, Elizabeth 81 Niles, Virginia 31, 79, 123, 135 Norman, Lloyd 95 North, Sara 18, 67, 83 Nunn, Jill 85, 135 Oberlin, Bruce 103, 166 Oberlin, Elizabeth 93 Odebrecht, Paul 105 Odell, William 95 O Donnell, Sharon 25, 91 Ogilvie, Nancy Jean 23, 83 Oliver, John 101 Olney, Louise... 38, 51, 58, 85, 114, 115, 117, 118, 125 Opdahl, Keith 28, 30, 42, 99, 120, 123, 144 Optekar, Joyce 19, 91 Orrill, Garry 25, 101, 134 Osborn, Elizabeth 38, 91, 129 Osborne, Kathleen 83 Otto, Peter 38, 107, 132 Otto, Ronald 97, 152, 165 Owen, Elizabeth Owens, William 19, 107 Painter, Dorothy 22 Palmer, Audrey 7, 93, 116, 130 Palmer, Gail 143, 173 Parker, John 18, 60, 97, 168 Parrish, Patricia 38, 83, 126 Parsons, Cynthia 23, 27, 83 Patek, Barbara 27, 85, 134, 130 Paterson, Gordon Patterson, Ronald 25, 101 Patterson, Susan 38, 87 Pattison, Melvin 97, 137, 150, 152 Patton, John 103, 168 Paul, MaryAlice 85 Paul, Sandra 85 Paull, James 95, 152 Payne, Sharon 21 Peckham, Robert 105 Peek, Carl 28 Peek, Jane 39, 87 Peffer, Daniel 94 Pemberton, Donald 97 Pence, Madeleine 81, 135 Penirian, Frank 101 Penner, Paula 18, 89 Pennington, Ann 83 Pentland, Jon 27, 103 Perry, Davida 93 Perry, Patricia 19 Peterson, Shirley 30, 85, 120, 126, 146 Peterson, Walter 107 Phalin, Richard 27, 43, 95, 157, 158, 164 Phelps, Elizabeth 27, 52, 91, 115, 130, 135 Pheneger, Donald 95 Phillips, James 39, 101 Phillips, Robert 95, 157 Pickett, Betsy 89 Pickett, Joan 21, 83 Pickett, Rachel 26, 79, 124 Pieratt, Thomas 19, 137 Pierce, Janet 89, 114, 126, 144 Pierce, Richard 105, 120 Pole, Robert 95, 130, 142 Poletti, Jeanne 30, 85, 123, 142, 146 Posegate, Mary Alice 20, 83 Poteat, John 29, 111, 170 Powell, Robert 60, 107, 134 Preston, F. Dix 103, 167 Preston, Malcolm 29, 48, 10 Preucil, Alan 95, 114, 117, 119, 123, 124, 125, 137, 166 Price, Marjorie 79, 126 199 Prine, Mary Helen 89 Prine, Paul 39, 109 Promer, Catherine 22, 89 Prosser, William 9 ' Pryor, Andrew 95, 125, 127, 157 Puhl, Ellen 27, 91, 135 Pullem, Margaret 79 Pumphrey, Robert 39, 97, 125 Purdy, Catherine 18, 91, 134 Pursell, Joanne 79, 127 Pyle, Rebecca 26, 79 Ragsdale, Mildred 39, 79, 173 Ramey, Gay 19, 83 Ramondetta, John 130, 131, 133 Randolph, Catherine 27, 81 Ranney, Gail 31, 83, 137, 173 Rasor, Barbara 24, 52, 81, 117, 121, 135 Rasor, James 18, 109 Rasor, Philip 39, 99, 142 Raymond, Larry 28, 99, 137, 169 Reading, Rollin 19, 107 Redner, Martha 93 Rees, Frances 89, 130 Reese, Robert 39, 103, 137, 169 Reese, Susan 26, 93, 135 Reese, Thekla 81, 123, 137, 173 Reese, Walter 29, 31, 101 Regney, Thomas 27, 95, 150, 152 Reid, Marcia 29, 81 Reid, Mary Louise 29, 87, 125, 134, 135 Reinholtzen, Gail 91 Rennet, Nancy 83 Rentzepis, Peter 109, 168 Rettig, Beverly Reynolds, Howard Ill, 114, 128, 172 Reynolds, Thomas 26, 105, 114 Rhodes, Bruce 39, 114 Rice, Harold 39, 107, 126, 129 Rich, David 21, 107 Richards, Jane 23, 89 Richardson, Faye 39, 83 Richardson, John 103 Riefstahl, Judith 79 Rietschlin, Joseph 30, 109 Riggs, Jane 79 Riggs, Lois 21, 79 Ringley, Shirley 19 Robb, Howard 27, 97 Roberts, David Roberts, Kenneth 64, 65 Roberts, Susan 18, 83 Robertson, Edwin Ill, 134 Robertson, Sarah Joe 26, 64, 83, 135 Robertson, William 20, 101 Robinson, David 39, 111, 168 Rodefer, Judith 22 Rodgers, John 39, 45, 97, 117, 119 Rodgers, Thomas 26, 99 Roehl, Peter 24, 99 Roeser, Richard 25, 99 Roest, Nils 22, 111 Rogers, Bradley 39, 103 Rogers, Jeanne 31, 85 Rogers, Jonathan 22, 99 Rogers, Richard 109 Rogers, Robert 105 Rogers, William 97 Rohl, Kenneth 27, 97 Rolli, Carolyn 26, 51, 79 Rosene, Eleanor 42, 85 Rosselet, William 97, 152 Rothman, Joel 64, 168 Rouce, Phillip 30, 103, 137 139, 167 Roudebush, George 29, 31, 65, 105, 13 ' Rowe, Barbara 87 Howe, Janice 28, 76, 83 Rowley, Lois 81 Rudolph, H. Alan 39 Rugh, Virginia 39, 45, 79, 121 Ruhl, Barbara 26, 81, 117 Eukenbrod, Kay 89 Russ, Barbara 87 Russert, David 22, 54, 99 Ryno, William Sadd, William 107 Sadosky, Suzanne 24, 64, 81, 121. 137 Safreed, Patricia 31, 87, 116 Sanders, Cynthia 19, 93 Sattler, Charles 19, 111 Sauer, Jack 27, 107 Saunders, Bruce 20, 111 Saunders, Penelope 18, 64, 93, 113 Savage, Paul 56, 99, 119, 134, 135, 152, 172 Sawyer, Holly 21, 85, 134 Sawyer, Patricia 26, 83 Sawyer, Virginia 28 Saxton, Alden 109 Scatterday, James 107 Scatterday, Jane 39, 91, 125 Schaefer, Philip 23, 111, 131 Schafer, Sally 91 Schanz, Peter 25, 48, 107 Schautz, James 107 Schell, Suzanne 29, 85 Schettler, William 22, 54, 99 Schieber, David 31, 107 Schiller, Mary 5, 19, 81 Schilling, Bruce 7, 39, 9 Schindler, James 20, 97, 135 Schmidt, Mary Kay 28, 89, 123, 125, 135 Schmidt, Nanette 27, 85, 121, 13= Schreiner, Frank 26 Schroeder, Nancy 25, 27, 85 Schroeder, Nancy 21, 81 Schueler, Gretchen 20, 87 Schumaker, Kaye 79 Schurz, Scott Schwing, Larry 30, 99, 13 Scott, David 19, 103, 114, 145 Scott, William 30, 101 Sebring, James 18, 95, 165 Seeger, Areen Lou 29, 91, 175 Seeley, Joseph Ill Seik, Lawrence 107 Sellers, Julia 85 Semler, Philip 25, 103, 156, 158 Sessions, Margaret 85, 117, 135 Shaffer, Mary Jo 85 Shanesy, Carol 21, 134, 145 Sharp, Dennis 109, 145 Sharpies, Martha 20, 93, 175 Shaw, W. Theadore 29, 99, 142, 148 Sheehan, Thomas 105 Sheldon, Cynthia 27, 83 Sheldon, Eugenia Shell, Ralph 29, 111, 119, 170 Shenefield, Mark K 8 Shepherd, John 95, 114 Sherman, Marjory 39, 83, 148 Shields, Allan 22, 111, 134 Shields, Joseph 109, 152, 165 Shilliday, John 39, 107, 137, 169 Shira, Susan 87, 141 Shorney, Sue 27, 85 Shorney, William 20, 99 Shrader, Barbara 79 Shumway, Julia 87, 142 Siegel, Janet 18, 93 Silliman, Barbara 31, 81 Silver, Nancy 83 Simmons, Lindsay 28, 112 Simon, Jean 18, 22, 85 Simson, Laurence 95 Sinclair, Gail 83 Sipherd, Robert 105 Sippel, Nancy 31, 78, 128, 147 Sizer, Stephen 39, 103 Skimming, Lee 24, 111, 117, 134 Skinner, John 18, 103, 139 Skuce, Richard 39, 103 Slater, Frank 28, 101, 152 Slayton, Joyce 40, 87, 173, 174 Sload, Jay 18, 97 Smalstig, John 18, 95 Smart, Jean 87, 128 Smith, Dennis 29, 10 Smith, Douglas 31, 64, 95, 125, 166 Smith, Elizabeth 18, 81 Smith, Frances 28, 85, 115 Smith, Mimi 25, 91 Smith, Gail 24, 79 Smith, Gordon 31, 135 Smith, Marvin 101, 151, 152, 154 Smith, Nansi-lee 40, 93 Smith, Richard 105 Smith, William 109 Smythe, Lynda 40, 59, 81 Snell, John 25, 99, 139 Snyder, Elizabeth 18, 81 Snyder, Janet 89 Snyder, Mary-Ann 28, 93 Spade, Wayne 65 Speidel, Russell 64, 95, 134 Spellman, Mary Ann 95 Spera, David 29, 109, 119, 122, 135 Speroff, Deon 101, 117 Spoerri, Louise 30, 87, 126, 127 Springer, Sally Lou 24, 85 Stanbarger, Phyllis 21, 87 Starinchak, Edward 152, 165 Steele, Nancy 87 Steffen, Thomas 105 Steinert, Garth 22, 87, 134 Stevens, Arthur 105, 170 Stevens, David 24, 107 Stewart, Nancy 91, 125, 148 Stewart, Robert 6, 28, 42, 99, 116, 119, 134, 137, 139, 157, 167 Stickney, William 18, 60, 103 Stillwagon, George 99 Stoesser, Carol 85 Stone, Ann 79 Stoufer, Philip 27, 95 Stout, Prentice 28, 105, 114, 127, 128, 140, 141, 147 Stratton, Deborah 25, 79 Strauss, Sandra 25 Stroh, Paul 28, 105, 124, 134, 135 Strohmeyer, Cynthia 28, 89 Strong, Diane 20, 89 Sturgill, Jerry 19, 95, 152 Supplee, Carolyn 28, 79, 124 Sutherland, Dorothy 18 Svensson, Marguerite 27, 85 Swoap, Beverly 91, 122, 148 Syvertsen, Carol 31, 67, 81, 122, 123 Tallentire, Thomas 27, 109 Tatnall, Kathleen 40, 81, 115, 118, 126 Taylor, Charles 99 Taylor, Elizabeth 25, 93, 130 Taylor, Jane 28, 91 Taylor, Joan 91 Taylor, John 27, 31, 9 ' Taylor, Karen 87, 117, 118, 129, 131 Taylor, Mary Ann 45, 79, 118, 120, 121 Taylor, Patricia 21, 93 Taylor, Robert 28, 99, 134 Taylor, Ronald 105 Tecklenberg, Joyce 135 Tegtmeyer, John 30, 95, 114, 123, 156, 158, 166 Templeton, Patr icia 25, 87 Templeton, Paula 30, S ' Ten Gate, Garet 30, 101 Ternavan, Joseph 27, 97, 152 Terry, Mary Abbott 22, 60, 81 Thaeler, Joyce 91, 135 Thomas, John 200 Thomas, Joseph 28, 56, 99, 114, 118, 119, 139, 144, 145, 172 Thomas, Joseph 28, 56, 99, 118, 119 Thomas, Neal 40, 107, 125 Thompson, George 18, 103, 165 Thompson, Kenneth 40, 103, 137, 163 Thompson, William 40, 95, 127, 140, 170 Thrasher, Robert 40, 103, 126, 137 Thuma, John 97 Timms, Judith 25, 85 Timms, Nanqr 81, 115 Tinker, Mary Jean 26, 93 Titus, Louise 51, 91, 119, 120, 121, 135, 140, 141 Todd, Samantha 19, 91 Tompkins, Elizabeth 28, 79, 114, 116, 119, 121, 123 Tonneberger, Ronald 99 Towsley, Janis 29, 91, 115 Tracy, Frederick 24, 101 Tregoning, Paul 42, 101, 114, 123, 125 Troncatti, Donna 23 Troolines, Paul 42, 64, 65, 130, 134 Trott, Beverly 8, 24, 65, 85 Trumbull, Elliott 107, 168 Trunkfield, Arthur 95, 169 Tschantz, John 17, 25, 101, 114, 135 Turner, Nancy 26, 79, 121 Turtle, Barry 31, 99 Turtle, Carol 24, 93, 173 Unger, Mary Van Atta, Stanley Ill Van Court, Robert 109, 120, 134 Vandever, William 31, 105, 124, 127, 168 Van Gunten, Orland 95, 117, 139 Van Horn, Sally 21, 89 Vaughan, Randolph 18, 107, 137 Vega, Barbara 6, 40, 81, 126 VerBrugghen, Yvonne 26, 91, 135 Vipond, Dallas 105 Voelder, Julie 89, 115 Vogan, Alan Volz, Raymond 31, 151, 152, 153, 154 Voss, Eleanor 29, 89, 123, 124 Wachs, Marcia 40, 64, 85, 116 Wade, David 40, 95, 125, 137, 165 Wagner, Cathaleen 26, 8 Wagner, Nancy 87 Wagner, Virginia 23, 93, 117 Wagner, William 97, 137, 151, 152, 154 Wagstaff, Geraldine 87 Wahle, James 22, 97, 165 Wahle, Janet 40, 87, 117, 121, 126 Walker, Ann Louise 40 Walker, Sheila 26, 79 Wallace, Virginia 20, 93 Ward, Lee 24, 103 Waters, Irving 109, 130 Watkins, Martha 40, 68, 69, 74, 85, 142 Watson, Louis 105 Waugh, Jo- Ann 83 Weathers, William 42, 111, 123, 134, 135 Weaver, Joan 26, 87 Weaver, Richard 28, 61, 103 Weinman,Dorothy 19, 93 Weir, Mary 20 Weisenbarger, Jane 28, 87, 135 Weisenbarger, Madelyn 45, 64, 87 Weist, Carl 24, 107, 134, 169 Weldon, Ann 18, 85, 1 14, 124 Weldy, James 28, 101, 170 Wells, John 101, 139 Werner, Barbara 30, 57, 93, 114, 123, 124, 129, 175 Whitacre, Halford 30, 69, 97, 116, 134 Whitcomb, Elaine 19, 87, 134 White, Robert 24, 105, 141 Whitenack, David 23, 107 Whitlatch, Robert 23, 111, 129 Wicke, Henry 22, 111, 141 Wickham, William 101 Wilbranham, Lee 19, 105 Wiles, John 2i Wilhelms, Lynne 19 Wilkinson, Betty 21, 81 Wilds, Judith 28, 31, 89, 122 Willey, Sandra 40, 85 Williams, Dorothy 21 Williams, Gail 79 Williams, Jo Anne Williams, John 40, 97 Williams, Margaret 18, 40, 83, 118, 121, 123 Williams, Marguerite 91 Williams, Sharon 40, 51, 85 Willis, James 107 Willis, Marie 81, 115, 119, 123 Willis, Richard 21, 105 Willis, Ronald 30, 101, 150, 152, 154 Wilson, Barbara 89 Wilson, Helen 40, 89, 129 Wilson, Jean 23, 93, 142, 145 Wilson, Nancy 89, 134 Wilson, Roger 18, 103, 165 Winship, Robert 40, 170 Wish, Edward 19, 107 Witte, Jane 27, 91 Witz, Nancie 26, 87, 117, 127, 128, 135 Wood, John E 101 Wood, John F 29, 99 Wood, Richard 97, 123 Woods, Rachel 91, 124 Woods, Richard 19, 95, 125 Woodward, Carol 81 Woodworth, Margaret 19, 67, 89, 114 Woolverton, Jean 24, 83 Wright, John 24, 99, 142, 144, 147, 148 Wright, Kenneth 28, 95, 126, 130, 139, 170 Wright, Nancy Ann 18, 89 Wucher, Frederick 28, 107 Wylde, Carolee Wylie, Andrew 40, 101 Wynes, Carol 18, 93 Wyse, David 30, 109, 139, 178 Yates, Gladys 81 Yates, Sandra 27, 83, 117 Yohe, Robert 30, 97, 170 York, Richard 29, 107, 112 Young, Charles 95, 139 Young, Donald 20, 60, 111 Young, John Young, Marilyn 22, 93 Young, Thirza 43, 45, 93 Youngquist, Charles 26, 107 Zahn, F. Darwin 95, 170 Zambie, Allan 107, 134, 145 Zeigler, Jean 25, 40, 87 Zesche, Caryl 19 Ziegler, Norman 29, 111, 129, 130 Zoeller, Bonnie 31, 45, 81, 123 Zollner, Philip 109, 128, 14 Zolman, James 10 ' ' 201