Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1956 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2015 littps: arcliive.org details adytum1956adyt 4 1956 e DENISON UNIVERSITY • GRANVILLE, OHIO 2 1 ' It is time, brethren, for us to .take a decisive step against the prevailing errors of the day. Let us afford ajv e ppbrtiii ministering brethren to improve the talents God has gi-wn them. Let us locateaS -hpol in Ohio under our patronage, where not only the correwiess of the present tran ation of the Scriptures will be in- culcated, but where the Hoiy-Xiracles may bere j n the language in which they were originally written by men who we re in toed to write as they were moved by the Holy Thus it was that the Ohio Baptist Convention decided to look for a school site. Granville was chosen not only for its high community character, central location and the offer of a farm site for the campus, but because of the town ' s prosperity and growth prospects in comparison with other small Ohio towns such as Cincinnati and Colum- bus. On December 13, 1831, Principal John Pratt opened Granville Literary and Theological In- stitution. oundat ion em u While the Institute was struggling to remain in existence and prosper, a new and exciting addi- tion, The Granville Female Seminary, opened in 1832. After being an Episcopal school from 1838 to 1860, Reverend Marsena Stone brought the build- ings back into the Baptist fold through a six thousand dollar purchase and the Young Ladies Institute was established. Meanwhile Granville College had become Den- ison University, named after William S. Denison, who, in 1853, donated ten thousand dollars to the school, and by 1886 the two schools had the same president. In 1900 the merger was completed and women received Denison University diplomas. This 1900 university included Granville College, Shepardson College, Doane Academy, the Conser- vatory of Music and schools of Art, Mathematics, and Science. 5 As years passed, Denison turned more and more to extra-curricular activities. Along with less or- ganized frolics (who thought turfing parties were modern innovations?) the Calliopean Society, a secret honorary waving the banner of Truth, Excel- lence and Eloquence was established in 1835. It soon had a rival, the Franklin Literary Society, whic h was founded in 1843. Both went out of exis- tence in 1919 when more exciting groups were well- established and reappeared as the merged Franco- Calliopean Society of today. The Society for Reli- gious Inquiry was the only other formal extra- curricular organization until a group was formed in 1857 to publish the first Denisonian. Included in its sports write-up was the Denison-Kenyon baseball game in which Denison trounced Kenyon, 59-39. This game marked Denison ' s entrance into inter- collegiate sports. Doane Library in 1892. The presidents ' pictures to the right ari library today. 2), 6 tL The Big Red football team of 1896 poses for the photographer. ft of center door are still in the reading room of the e Eta Eta Club is the ancestor of Denison ' s frater- nity system. The eight eaters first joined Kappa Phi Lambda in 1867 and then, disgusted with na- tional organization, switched to membership in Beta Theta Pi ' s ranks in 1868. Earlier in 1868 Sigma Chi was established on this campus. The two groups, despite faculty and trustee disapproval, survived and published a college annual in 1884. Adytum, mean- ing innermost or secret shrine in ancient temples, was chosen as a title for this inside feature on student life. Phi Gamma Delta and other national fraternities came to Denison and by 1890 chapters were renting college land and building houses. The first Adytum staff in 1882 was edited by the fratern- ities then represented at Denison. 66 em6on i6 tc eneracior. In the twentieth century tremendous steps have been made toward an integrated University on the hill. In the 1920 ' s under President Clark Cham berlain, Swasey Chapel, Deeds Field, the new Doane Library, and the uphill womens ' dorms were built for a Greater Denison. With the admission of national sororities to the campus in the late 20 ' s and encouragement from the school, sorority circle was developed. The school also encouraged fraternities to build uphill, forming fraternity row. The Denison campus in the early twenties as seen from Mount Parnassus. The years immediately preceeding World War II saw the construction of Curtis West and Life Science, while the postwar era has produced the Field House, Curtis East, Deeds, and Smith Halls, and the theatre building, now under construction. During the Commencement week- end program this June, Dr. Knapp an- nounced a new $10,000,000 building program for the completion of the theatre building, a swimming pool, an addition to the library, two uphill women ' s dormitories, a new union, and a humanities building. From its humble beginning in the Ohio Wilderness, Denison has kept pace with the growing needs of its student body through the gifts of those who have loved the school. The University of today, with its oppor- tunities for the development of awak- ening minds, stands as an outstanding example of an educational institu- tion devoted to the liberal arts. 8 10 11 Denison s Faculty Through the efforts of the President, the Deans, and the Administration, the University is run with efficiency and thoroughness. A. BLAIR KNAPP President H. LaMARR RICE A B., B.D., M.A. in R.E., M.A. Assistant to President for Annual Support ODYSS W. KNEECE B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Assistant to President for Churcli Relations C. LESLIE MAJOR A.B., A.M. Assistant to President for Development BURTON W. DUNFIELD B.S. Director of Admissions CHARLOTTE F. WEEKS A.B., M.A. Assistant Director of Admissions 12 MARK W. SMITH Dean of Men LEONA W. JONES Dean of Wov en HARRY H. KRUENER Dean of the Chapel and Administration Has Grown Throughout the Years LOIS E. ENGLEMAN B.A., B.S. in L.S., M.S. Librarian DONALD R. FITCH PH.B., A.M. Registrar BURT T. HODGES B.S., M.A. Treasurer ALFRED J. JOHNSON A.B., M.B.A. Business Manager ROBERT L. McCLEERY B.A., M.A. Director of Testing and Vocational Service RAYMOND McKENNA B.A. Manager of Booltstore LeROSS MORRIS B.S. Director of Physical Plant RUTH A. OUTLAND A.B. Director of Public Information LOUIS PETITO B.A., C.P.A. Controller BEATRICE P. STEPHENS A.B. Executive Secretary, Denison Society of the Alumni Humanities English Modern Languages Classical Languages Philosophy Religion Speech The General Education program has developed by emphasizing freshman English, language or literature, religion and philosophy, and speech. The excel- lent results of seniors on graduate record examinations in the area of hu- manities proves the effectiveness both of the program and the professors. Denison history of 1875 comes to life in the Bonds of Friendship Show with Dr. King as President Barnes and Mrs. Miller as Dean of Women. BANNER L. MAHOOD B.S., M.S. Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of English J. L. KING A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Senior Professor ERI J. SHU MAKER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor ELLENOR O. SHANNON A.B,, A.M. Associate Professor LENTHIEL H. DOWNS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor PAUL L. BENNETT B.A., M.A. Associate Professor TRISTRAM P. COFFIN B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor 14 NANCY ELOISE LEWIS A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor JOHN W. NICHOL A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor KENNETH B. MARSHALL A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor MERLE E. BROWN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor WALTER T. SECOR A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Department of Modern Languages FRED L. PRESTON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor ROBERT L. BANCROFT A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor GUY STERN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor CHARLES W. STEELE A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor ARTHUR P. STABLER A.B., M.A. Instructor MILTON D. EMONT B.A., M.A. Instructor L. R. DEAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Classical Languages MAYLON H. HEPP A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Philosophy HAROLD H. TITUS A.B., B.D., Ph.D., D.Litt. Senior Professor FRANCIS C. BAYLEY A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor CURTIS W. R. LARSON B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Religion LEE O. SCOTT B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor CLEVELAND J. BRADNER, JR. B.A., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion LIONEL G. CROCKER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Senior Professor and Chairman, Department of Speech WILLIAM L. HALL A.B., A.M. Instructor GEORGE D. MORGAN B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Biological Sciences ARTHUR W. LINDSEY A.B., M.S., Ph.D., D.Sc. Senior Professor HARRY V. TRUMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor ROBERT W. ALRUTZ B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor K. DALE ARCHIBALD B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Life Sciences CONRAD E. RONNEBERG B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Chemistry W. ALFRED EVERHART A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor DWIGHT R. SPESSARD B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor JOHN B. BROWN B.S. Instructor ■EDWARD M. COLLINS B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Science RICHARD H. MAHARD A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Geography and Geology CHARLES E. GRAHAM B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor MARION WETZEL A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Mathematics CHOSABURO KATO B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Senior Professor FORBES B. WILEY A.B., A.B., Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D. Professor Emeritus ANDREW STERRETT B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor RICHARD H. HOWE B.S., M.S. Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Physics LEON E. SMITH B.S., Ph.D. Senior Professor SAMUEL C. WHEELER A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor IRVIN S. WOLF A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Psychology Sciences Biology Chemistry Geology Geography Mathematics Physics Psychology The Faculty, realizing the importance of a scien- tific background to the liberal arts graduate, this year increased the science requirement in the General Education program. Utiliz- ing the laboratory tech- nique in the learning pro- cess, science and mathe- matics have become an essential part of the liberal education at Denison. JOHN A. BARLOW CLAYTON K. BISHOP DONALD R. BOWLUS A.B., Ph.D. A.D., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Social Sciences Economics Education Family Life Government History Sociology Through the Social Sciences the stu- dents learn to project themselves into the world past, present, and future, which lies beyond the Denison com- munity. Each Denisonian lives through eight credit hours of Western Civilization. LELAND J. GORDON, B.S., M.A., Ph.D; Senior Professor and Chairman, Department of Economics. PAUL E. NELSON, JR., B.A., IVr.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor. JAMES R. ELLIOTT, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Assistant Professor. ALPHA C. CHIANG, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Assistant Professor. ROBERT S. CARTER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Psychology and Chairman, Department of Education. E. CLARK MORROW, A.B., LL.B.; Visiting Lecturer of Government. G. WALLACE CHESSMAN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of History. WILLIAM T. UTTER, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Senior Professor. MORTON B. STRATTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D .; Professor. WYNDHAM M. SOUTHGATE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor. 18 IRVING E. MITCHELL A.B., M.A. Professor and Acting Chairman, Department of Sociology Dr. Southgate makes the experience a memorable one. DONALD M. VALDES B.A., M.A. Instructor SAMUEL D. SCHAFF A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education NORMAN H. POLLOCK A.B., A.M., Pli.D. Associate Professor of History JOHN R. CRIST A.B., M.A., Pli.D. Associate Professor Chairman, Departrr Family Life TEPFFNS FREDERICK M. WIRT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor ROBERT CORY, JR. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor FRANCIS B. HELD A.B., A.M. Instructor 19 The Arts Art Music Theatre The various courses in art, music, and theatre give each student an opportunity for in- dividual expression. Through the General Education courses in these subjects, an attempt is made to stimulate in all students an appreciation for the various forms of art. Who enjoys D-Day the most— the students or the winning faculty quartet? Ed Wright directs a rehearsal of the Mother ' s Day production, The Heiress. ' GEORGE R. HUNTER EDWARD A. WRIGHT WILLIAM O. BRASMER RICHARD G. SMITH B.F.A. in M.Ed. A.B., A.M. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.F.A. in Mus. Professor and Chairman Associate Professor Instructor M.F.A. in Mus Department of Theatre Arts Instructor On the library steps — a chilly break from studying. 10 p.m. — an icy traffic jam in back of the uphill dorms. In the Serenity of a Winter Night . . , The soft snow covers all with its quiet blanket .... sliding to early 8 o ' clocks, snow ball fights on the Quad, cars stuck on the drag and resulting late minutes all come with the winter ' s chilly blast. Low gear for a running start up the treacherous drag. Pi I «S£ii) iiiifiiiM8] ■if The President ' s House. Or in the Bustle of a Sunny Day Denison is known for the beauty of i ts cam- pus. Its setting on the steep hills is known to all — especially the Freshman girls. A casual at- mosphere pervades the college in its natural surroundings which promotes informality and easy sociality. A bird ' s eye view of the familiar academic quadrangle. Orientation Week . . . Ernie Neckerman and Carol Emshoff share a joke at the Freshman picnic. And It All Began . . . A crowded dance floor at the Freshman mixer. The Maze of Registration . . . Scheduling simply can ' t be that problematic think Marv Smith, Weezie Hamilton, Ted Bosler, and Sandy Kuhl in talking with Mr. Fitch. There goes the balance in the checkbooks of Jim Cook, Dick Jablonski, John Tegtmeyer, Leon Speroff, and Youngil Lim. Mark Smith explains Denison rushing to enthusiastic freshmen. Rushing on Fraternity Row Mrs. Johnston, Herb Ernst, Tom Davis, John Emanuelson, Frank Athey, and Art Gneiser enjoy a talk on the Sigma Chi porch. A big welcome is extended to freshmen Ed Hanlon, Jack Thompson, and Buz Baker by Betas John Adams and Pete Armacost. Sorority Circle Open house with the Tri-Delts: Pat Sawyer, Claire Albershart, Ann Beckner, Priscilla Dempcy, Phil Edwards, Judy Anderson, Judy Bash, and Zibs Everett. Cartland at the Kappa nouse. p. pa . . 34 Best clothes, smiles, and fun at the Pi Phi final party. Pictured in front: Patsy Nittskoff, Barb Ford, Pat Brant, Betty Beckly, Jean Wilson, and Jan Siegel. In back are: Anita Younkman, Betsy Oberlin, Christy Lundstrum, Linda VanAtta, Nancy Hunt- ing, and Judy DeVille. 35 Swasey Chapel Swasey Chapel is the scene of weekly Monday morning convocations during which outside speak- ers discuss topics of general interest. Chapel ser- vices held each Thursday evening are of a religious nature. Tunes ring out over th6 Licking hills as Jack Averill plays the bells in the chapel tower. On the way to 11 o ' clock convocation on a spring Monday. Christian Emphasis Each semester a series of related pro- grams and discussions are held covering a period of several days. These events are sponsored by the Denison Christian Em- phasis Program and are appropriately called Christian Emphasis Days. These are designed to stimulate thinking and help the student in applying Christian princi- ples to situations found in everyday life. Queen Lois Ladley reigns over the homecoming festivities with attendants Jeanne McKenzie and Phyl Stanbar Bud Dickinson, Chuck Fischer, and Dick Trimbur look on. . . An exciting game holds the attention of the spectators. We Go All Out for the Alums First place went to Kappa Kappa Gamma for sorority decorations. FIRST ROW: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Phi Belt and AOPi chsrcictGrs SECOND ROW: Phi Delta Theta float (second prize), Sigma Chi float, SAE chsrH-ctGi . THIRD ROW: Stone Hall, Delta Gam- ma, Kappa Alpha Theta character. FOURTH ROW: Pajama parade about to begin. Torches lighted — let ' s go! We ' re on our way — what some people wear to bed! Characters lead the way. As the alumni return to the campus, soror- ities and Freshmen girls madly decorate their houses and dorms, while fraternity men stay up all night building floats. Ridiculous char- acters stroll on campus and invade the class- rooms on Friday. An enormous bonfire blazes as the Freshmen parade in their traditional torchlight pajama parade. The parade through Granville, the football game, and the dance where prizes are award- ed for the best decorations climax the week- end. The theme for floats and decorations this year was advertising slogans. Too many cooks didn ' t spoil this broth as Beta Theta Pi cops the first place trophy for the best float using the Campbell soup slogan — Mmmmmmm Good. Ths Betas go ancient for the colorful parade. Townfolk relive early history. Granville Sesquicentennial An early steam powered tractor moves slowly down Broadway. Marking one hundred and fifty years of community living, Granville celebrated this anniversary with a speech by Governor Lausche, drama- tic episodes depicting the early his- tory of the town, a parade, and the opening of the new museum. Everybody, including the campus canines, will remember the final chapel service held outdoors. Denison ' s one hundred and twenty-fifth year was filled with many events which added to the educational experiences of its students. Well known figures in many fields made generous contributions of their talents to the students ' lives. Franklin G. Smith, Frederick C. Craw ford, Cyrus W. Eaton, and Randolph Eide make plans to launch the $10,000,000. building fund drive at the 125th Con- vocation. The 1952 Democratic vice-presidential candidate, Senator Sparkman keynoting the mock Democratic convention. A crowded dance floor, a beautiful night, and a big name band— what more could one ask for? Were Had by All. The Dixieland Rhythm Kings jam it up after a basketball game. The all school calendar is ordinarily so filled with events, it is often difficult to schedule activities during the school year. The different functions range from informal parties at the houses to big all-school dances. Nancy Timms and Bill Jones served as all-school co-social chairmen this year. Doug James, John Wood, Nancy Timms, and Bill Jones raise the Sororities work together in decorating for the flags to decorate the fieldhouse for the Stan Kenton registration Panhellenic dance. dance. 47 ll Freshmen wash and polish cars to raise funds for the less fortunate. Bonds of Friendship . . . Keith Opdahl, Bill Heiser, and Ginny Wallace in the process of writing the script. Bobbi Patek, choreographer, listens in rapt attention as composer Chuck Knapp runs through a new tune. Mimi Miller joins in the fun entertaining at Colwell dining hall. Theta Eta Chis battle it out against the faculty crew for hu- morous basketball honors. Once each year the Denison Community works together in a concerted effort to raise money for combined charities. Various groups on campus sponsor projects to raise these funds. In connection with this drive a musical show, On the Rocks, was written, composed, directed and produced by the students. With the music of Chuck Knapp, under the direction of Bill Heiser and Barbara Werner, and the cooperation of all those involved the show proved to be a success. Records were broken as contributions exceeded the expectations of Bonds of Friendship Chair- men, Art Baker and Betsy Phelps. Bobby Werner and Biz Taylor, director of the chorus, Sue Jordan makes use of spare minutes during rehearsals as watch a sequence as Bill Heiser discusses a detail with Cinny Sanders and Shirley Smith discuss important matters on Dick Woods. the floor. Ken Wright philosophizes at the fraternity dinner. Initiation in the woods .... Okey, dokey On the Rock Help behind the scenes — the construction crews builds the flats. A bevv of beauties— the Queen and her court; and their escorts: Jane Weisenbarger, Bill V - O , ■ dever Barbara Werner, John Baumes, Betty Tompkins, George Peters, Queen Dons Qepjr-ge - -.- Doug James, Judy Anderson, Bob Taylor, Ann McAbee, John Chamberlm, Barb Jongs, -and Al . • Preucil. May Day Village children dance around the May pole in honor of the Queen. The royal couple departs. All hail the Queen of May! Long may she reign. A high point during a crowded Moth- er ' s Day weekend is the crowning of the Queen of the May. 54 Queen of the May attended by village children. 55 Cliff demons receives his diploma and a final handshake from President Knapp. Karl Eschman accepts his honorary degree in recognition of his forty-three years of ser- vice at Denison. Commencement exercises completed, it ' s time to start home. Beth Chadwick shows her sister her certificate of four years of learning. 57 Adytum Queen Steve Allen, popular star of screen, television, and NBC ' s Tonight show, was selected by the Adytum staff at a dinner meeting to judge candidates for the 1956 Adytum Queen contest. His choice to grace the pages of this book was dark-eyed, vivacious Miss Jane Botsford, Junior member of Pi Beta Phi from Grosse Pointe, Michigan. 58 iavie ( 2)oUton Pi ta PL 59 ABELL, DAVID ROBERT, Butler, Pennsylvania; Social Studies. ACKERMAN, CYNTHIA LEE, Mansfield, Ohio; History. ADAMS, JOHN JILLSON, Richmond, Virginia; Government. ALBERSHART, CLAIRE ELIZABETH, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; English. ALLEN, BONNIE JEAN, Evanston, Illinois; Psychology. AMES, PRISCILLA, River Forest, Illinois; Psychology. ANDERSON, JUDITH CAROL, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; English. ATHEY, FRANCIS LESLIE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Economics. AVERILL, JACK MERLE, Maywood, Illinois; Music. BAKER, DIANE DE HAVEN, Coconut Grove, Florida; History. BARBIER, RUTH JEAN, Springfield, Vermont; Physical Education. BARNETT, SONDRA LEE, Mansfield, Ohio; English. Migration 1 Seniors Barb Jones and Jay Beck lead the Denison student body to the migration at Muskingum. 9 5 6 66 BARRINGER, WILLIAM CHARLES, Fairview Park, Ohio; Chemistry. BATE, JUDITH ELLEN, University Heights, Ohio; Art. BATES, MARYLAN ELAINE, Zanesville, Ohio; English. BAUMES, JOHN ROSS, Cincinnati, Ohio; History. BECK, JAY SHIELDS, Eggertsville, New York; Speech. BECK, NANCY CAIN, Kent, Ohio; Economics. BECKNER, ANN lELEEN, York, Pennsylvania; Speech. BELT, SUSAN LOUISE, Maumee, Ohio; English. to Muskingum — Flapper Style BERLIN, ALLISON JANIS, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania; Biology. BERRY, EARL RICHARD, Michigan City, Indiana; Chemistry. BIGLER, JAMES STERLING, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; Economics. BILLET, DAVID LAWRENCE, Lyndhurst, Ohio; Government. BISWAS, NAREN, Granville, Ohio; English. BOLTZ, AUDREY ANN, Waukegan, Illinois; Speech. BOSLER, THEODORE ALLEN, Indianapolis, Indiana; Economics. BOWMAN, JAMES KINSEY, Berea, Ohio; English. BOYCE, CAROL ANNE, Chester, West Virginia; Sociology. BRINGARD, THOMAS RAY, Detroit, Michigan; Biology. BRUMBAUGH, ELSA ANNE, Painesville, Ohio; Chemistry. BUCHANAN, GAIL HADLEY, Winnetka, Illinois; Theatre Arts. BULLOCK, BARBARA ALYCE, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Government. BURKHART, CAROL LYNN, Findlay, Ohio; Chemistry. CALHOUN, DAVID REDFEARN, Evanston, Illinois; Government. BUTTLER, GAIL, Haddonfield, New Jersey; History. CAMERON, JANET RINAMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Psychology. CARR, NATALIE WILLIAMS, Mansfield, Ohio; Sociology. CARSE, DAVID BRADLEY, Evanston, Illinois; English. CARTLAND, DOROTHY LEE, Kalamazoo, Michigan; English. A Snowy Senior Day at iff . Hi ■ill. 1 CHADWICK, ETHEL ELIZABETH, Lakewood, Ohio; English. CHAIN, JOHN THOMAS, Chardon, Ohio; History. CHAPMAN, ANN LESLIE, Evanston, Illinois; English. CHAPPELL, JOAN, Eggertsville, New York; Mathematics. CLARK, SARAH ANN, Wellsville, Ohio; Psychology. CLEMENTS, DOUGLAS MATTHEW, Alplaus, New York; Chemistry. CLEMONS, CLIFFORD MITCHELL, Mariemount, Ohio; Economics. CMARADA, GERALDINE KATHERINE, Clairton, Pennsylvania; English. COLLIER, RHEA ANN, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Psychology. CONWAY, KENNETH EDWIN, Norwalk, Ohio; Economics. COOK, JAMES DONALD, Ashville, Ohio; Physical Education. COOK, JANE CHARLOTTE, Franklin, Michigan; Psychology. 68 CORDES, JOHN LOUIS, Granville, Ohio; Spanish. CORDISCHI, ANDREW FRANK. Granville, Ohio; Economics. CORNELL, ROBERT WILLIAM, Gates Mills, Ohio; Biology. CRISLIP, JON TERRANCE, Akron, Ohio; Speech. CURRAN, CHRISTOPHER AMBROSE, Chicago, Illinois; Biology. CURRY, CAROLYN, Homer, Michigan; Psychology. DAVIS, THOMAS AUSTIN, North Middletown, Kentucky; Mathematics. DAVISON, MATTHEW, Flint, Michigan; History. DECKER, MARY GRACE, Bedford, Ohio; History. DELICATE, ANN, Edwardsville, Illinois; Mathematics. DOLAN, JAMES ANTHONY, Jamestown, New York; Speech. DOLD, JOHN ALLEN, Wilmette, Illinois; Economics. Deeds Field Participating in the half-time events are Annie Beckner, Jay Beck, Bonnie Allen, Dick York, Pris Ames, Ann Delicate, Dave Wyse, Joan Chappell, Joyce Thaeler, Margie Miller, Elsa Brumbaugh. ji m m Ill i. . '  i i Vhi I ' I M 1 ' i ' M III ' 1 1 § DUNN, ANN COURTRIGHT, Shaker Heights, Ohio; English, Sociology. EAKIN, THOMAS CAPPER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; History. EBERBACH, ELIZABETH KATHERINE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; History. EHRESMAN, HERBERT OTTO, Trenton, Ohio; Geology. EKBERG, CAROL JEANNE, Cranston, Rhode Island; History. ENGBERS, MARCIA LOU, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Art. ERNST, HERBERT, Piqua, Ohio; Government. ESSINGER, SANDRA LOUISE, Toledo, Ohio; Theatre Arts. FALCH, SALLY LOUISE, Brecksville, Ohio; History. FEID, ROBERT BYRNES, Weehawken, New Jersey; Geography. FELLMAN, WILLIAM STEVENS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Speech. FOOT, ANNE ELIZABETH, Akron, Ohio; English. Come On, Crazy kids cut classes to caper on the quad. FORD, FRANCIS GUALDO, Princeton, New Jersey; Government. FULLMER, ARTHUR LEE, Rocky River, Ohio; History. GAENSLEN, EUGENE CHARLES, Wilmette, Illinois; Biology. GASKILL, SALLY PRICKETT, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Government. GEORGE, DORIS ALLAN, Darien, Connecticut; Speech. GIBBS, ARTHUR EDWARD, Canton, Ohio; Economics. GILBERT, BRUCE ALEXANDER, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Sociology. GILES, WILLIAM YALE, Cincinnatti, Ohio; Economics. Gang, Live It Up ' ' GORDON, BRUCE PRESTON, Salem, Ohio; English. GRIMLEY, MARILYN IRENE, Yardley, Pennsylvania; Sociology. GUIDOTTI, VINCENT, Cleveland, Ohio; Economics. HALES, LYNN CORTIS, Winnetka, Illinois; Community Recreation. HALL, RICHARD HAMMOND, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Sociology. HALLORAN, JAY COURTNEY, West Orange, New Jersey; Psychology. HAYNES, WILLIAM JOHN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Physical Education. HEBARD, JOHN BRIGHAM, Salem, Massachusetts; English. HEDLUND, REUBEN LEE, Chicago, Illinois; Economics. HEISER, WILLIAM DOAN, Winnetka, Illinois; Theatre Arts. HEISEY, GEORGE DUNCAN, Newark, Ohio; English. HENDRICKSON, WILLIS CHARLES, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Psychology. 71 HILL, SUANNE KAY, Wellington, Ohio; Music. HOTES, WILLIAM JOSEPH, East Cleveland, Ohio; Government. HOWARD, LEE MARSHALL, Park Ridge, Illinois; History. HUBBARD, JAMES FRANKLIN, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Geology. HUDSON, NORMA JEFFERY, Birmingham, Michigan; Art. HUNDLEY, HENRY RHODES, Detroit, Michigan; Education. JAMES, DOUGLAS HAROLD, Toledo, Ohio; Government. JENKINS, JANET MARILYNN, North Bend, Ohio; English. On Their Day Seniors Revolt 1 JOHNSON, EVELYN FLORENCE, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; French. JOHNSONBAUGH, ROGER EARL, Defiance, Ohio; Biology. JONES, BARBARA, Springfield, Pennsylvania; Physical Education. JONES, DAVID LANE, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Biology. JONES, WILLIAM HARVEY, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; History. JORDAN, JERRY DALE, Mount Vernon, Ohio; Geology. KEYS, NOEL WILEY, Berkeley, California; Psychology. KIRSHEMAN, ELIZABETH CAROLINE, Montclair, New Jersey; Spanish. KNAPP, CHARLES LINCOLN, Zanesville, Ohio; Government. KOELB, MARY ELIZABETH, Washington, D.C.; Music. LA FEAN, ELIZABETH WORKMAN, Hanover, Pennsylvania; Sociology. LENNON, CYNTHIA, Akron, Ohio; Speech. LEONARD, NANCY HULL, Stow, Ohio; Sociology. LINDSAY, THOMAS EDGAR, Ivyland, Pennsylvania; Theatre. LITTLE, JOAN MAY, Shaker Heights, Ohio; History. LOGCHER, BETTY FROUWKE, Scarsdale, New York; English. LONAS, HAL CASE, Navarre, Ohio; History. LONAS, WEBSTER MONROE, Navarre, Ohio; Economics. LONGANECKER, ROBIN LYNN, Brookville, Ohio; Music. MacKIMM, CAROL SYVERTSEN, Rocky River, Ohio; Psychology. McABEE, ANN ROBERTA, Canton, Ohio; Speech. McBRIDE, NANCY LOUISE, St. Clairsville, Ohio; English. McCOY, WILLIAM JAMES, Sisterville, West Virginia; Economics. McINTOSH, BRUCE BENNETT, Cincinnati, Ohio; Government. at Spring Valley While the underclassmen are hard at work the Seniors relax. 9 5 6 73 Mclaughlin, jennete ann, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Psychology. MALASKY, MARY SUZANNE, Detroit, Michigan; Community Recreation. MANN, CHARLES KRISE, North Lawrence, Ohio; Biology. MARSTON, JOHN TUCKER, Gates Mills, Ohio; Economics. MEYER, CARL WALTER, Rocky River, Ohio; Speech. MILLER, MARJORIE LOUISA, Rocky River, Ohio; English. MILLER, PATRICIA JOAN, Columbus, Ohio; Sociology. MOHR, EMILY RUTH, Chicago, Illinois; English. MOORE, BARBARA LOUISE, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; English. MUSKOFF, JOHN PAUL, Navarre, Ohio; Economics. MYERS, AUDREY LOU, Toledo, Ohio; Psychology. NASH, KENNETH CHERNEY, Granville, Ohio; Music. On Senior Norma Walker, Ann Dunn, Nancy Beck, Doris George, Evelyn Johnson, Rhea Collier, Nicki Nicola, Barb Bullock and Bonnie Zoeller enjoy bridge and music behind Shaw. NELSON, ROBERT NORMAN, Jamestown, New York; Biology. NEUMAN, CAROLE CATHRYN, Sharpsville, Pennsylvania; English. NEUMAN, LYDA LLOY, Sharpsville, Pennsylvania; English. NICHOLS, DAVID MARSHALL, Youngstown, Ohio; Speech. NICOLA, NANCY ANN, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Sociology. NILES, VIRGINIA, River Forest, Illinois; Speech. OPDAHL, KEITH MICHAEL, Oak Park, Illinois; English. PALMER, AUDREY, Hamden, Connecticut; English. r 1 1 Day Anything Goes PATTISON, DONALD MELVIN, Cleveland, Ohio; Economics. PETERSON, SHIRLEY POWELL, Indianapolis, Indiana; Government. PIERCE, JANET NORMA, Strongville, Ohio; Government. POBST, NANCY LEE, Jackson, Michigan; English. POLE, ROBERT CRAIG, Oak Park, Illinois; Economics. POLETTI, JEANNE AUDREY, Glen Rock, New Jersey; History. POTEAT, JOHN RUMNEY, Louisville, Kentucky; History. preston, malcolm McGregor, Glencoe, Illinois; Economics. PREUCIL, GEORGE ALAN, River Forest, Illinois; Biology, Chemistry. PRINE, MARY HELEN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Art. RANNEY, GAIL VIRGINIA, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Biology. RAYMOND, LARRY WILLIAM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Speech. REESE, THEKLA ALICE, Newark, Ohio; Physical Education. REID, MARCIA KNIGHT, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sociology. REID, MARY LOUISE, Lima, Ohio; Mathematics. ROBERTSON, EDWIN STANLEY, Indianapolis, Indiana; Biology. ROUCE, PHILLIP JOHN, Rocky River, Ohio; Speech. ROUDEBUSH, GEORGE HENRY, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Economics. ROWE, JANICE MAE, Chesterton, Indiana; Sociology. SAFREED, PATRICIA ANN, Berea, Ohio; Sociology. The Pansy Breakfast SCHELL, SUZANNE, Ambridge, Pennsylvania; English. SCHIEBER, DAVID DWIRE, Bucyrus, Ohio; English. SCHMIDT, MARY KATHERINE, Greenville, Ohio; Chemistry. SCHUYLER, GILYAN GEORGE, Granville, Ohio; Religion. SCHWING, LARRY STEWART, Bay Village, Ohio; Speech. SEELEY, JOSEPH JOHN, New Haven, Connecticut; Psychology. SHAW, WILLIAM THEADORE, LaDue, Missouri; Art. SHELL, RALPH SAM, Dayton, Ohio; Economics. SHORNEY, GEORGE HERBERT, River Forrest, Illinois; Speech. SHUMWAY, JULIA ELIZABETH, East Aurora, New York; English. SILLIMAN, BARBARA ROSEMARY, Rocky River, Ohio; Physical Education. SIPPEL, NANCY JEAN, Midland, Michigan; Mathematics. SMART, JEAN, Middleport, Ohio; Sociology. SMITH, DENNIS ROLAND, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Psychology. SMITH, DOUGLAS MASON, Stevensville, Michigan; Biology. SMITH, FRANCES LEA, Grand Rapids, Michigan; English. SMITH, GORDON WESLEY, Dearborn, Michigan; Psychology. SMITH, RICHARD GOODMAN, Arlington, Virginia; History. SNYDER, JANET TURBETT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Sociology. SPIER, CHARLES EDWARD, Avon-by-the-Sea, New Jersey; Speech. SPOERRI, LOUISE BARBOUR, Western Springs, Illinois; History. STEFFEN, THOMAS DOUGLAS, University Heights, Ohio; History. STEVENS, ARTHUR MERCHANT, Chicago, Illinois; Economics. STEWART, ROBERT COLEMAN, South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky; Speech. an Annual Affair Sarah Jo Robertson models a wedding dress for the prospective brides. STONE, MARGARET ANN, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania; Psychology. STOUT, PRENTICE KELLOGG, New York, New York; Speech. STROH, PAUL WATERBURY, Parma, Ohio; Art. STROHMEYER, CYNTHIA, Dayton, Ohio; Family Life and Community Participation. SUPPLEE, CAROLYN JANE, Zanesville, Ohio; English. SWOAP, BEVERLY JEAN, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Spanish. TAYLOR, JANE STAFFORD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; English. TAYLOR, ROBERT PAUL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; English. TEGTMEYER, JOHN DAVID, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Psychology. TEN GATE, GARET JACOB, Butler, Pennsylvania; Economics. THAELER, JOYCE ELIZABETH, University Heights, Ohio; Music. THOMAS, JOSEPH HARRUFF, Marion, Ohio; Economics. Graduation The big day finally here, the seniors file in to receive their diplomas. TITUS, LOUISE CLAIRE, Granville, Ohio; Speech. TOMPKINS, ELIZABETH LUELLA, Rochester, New York; Psychology. TREGONING, PAUL CONRAD, McKees Rock, Pennsylvania; Biology. UFFNER, WILLIAM EDGAR, Newark, Ohio; Chemistry. VANDEVER, WILLIAM TOLBERT, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Sociology. VOSS, ELEANOR CLARA, Toledo, Ohio; English. WAGNER, NANCY JOAN, Buffalo, New York; Chemistry. WATSON, LOUIS THOMPSON, Pelha m Manor, New York; English. A Culmination of Four Years of Effort, WEATHERS, CHARLES WILLIAM, South Bend, Indiana; Biology. WEISENBARGER, JANE ANNE, Lima, Ohio; Sociology. WERNER, BARBARA, Sarasota, Florida; Theatre Arts. WHITACRE, HALFORD EDWIN, Bowling Green, Ohio; Biology. WILKINS, NANCY DEIGHTON, Sharpsville, Pennsylvania; French. WILKS, JUDITH ANN, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Sociology. WILLIS, MARIE GWENDOLYN, Painesville, Ohio; Theatre Arts. WOOD, HAROLD RICHARD, Columbus, Ohio; Physics. WOOD, JOHN EDGAR, Georgetown, Ohio; Economics. WOODWARD, CAROL DWIGHT, Wheaton, Illinois; Art. WRIGHT, KENNETH, JAY, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Government. WRIGHT, MARY LE CRON, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Speech. 79 WUCHER, FREDERICK PATTERSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Biology. WYSE, DAVID LLOYD, Managua, Nicaragua; Geology. YOHE, ROBERT SPENCER, Akron, Ohio; German. YORK, RICHARD DEAN, Erie, Pennsylvania; Economics. YOUNG, CHARLES DAVID, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mathematics. ZOELLER, BONNIE CAROL, Geneva, Illinois; Sociology. ROTC Provides Officers for The Air Force Major Hays administers the oath to twenty-nine newly commissioned officers. Wake up, wake up you sleepy head! Get up Sally Bollinger, Roberta Hankamer, Nancy Block, and Carol Wolcott! Cheerful even at this hour of the day are waiters Jol Frenzel, Ed Boynton, Dave Halteman, and Dave Soutar. Yes, believe it or not, we did get up in time for breakfast. In line are Ned Bibler, Rod Mitchell, Jerry Manley, Gordon Smith, and Ed Sanchez. Behind the counter is Dick Holt. So you stayed up all night with the books? Looking peppy are Pat McKenna, Linda Stumpp, Cherry Darbyshire, Carol Geisler, Tensy Dixon, Marty DePuy, and Theda Burke. Time is the topic in the early morning hours for Jim Gallant and Chuck Bash. Others in line are Dave Rich, Dal Vipond, Rennie Miller, Ardon Judd, Dave Zierer and Gary Gieringer. Rise and Shine! The early bird catches the vi orrn, but in this case it ' s breakfast. Yes, it is a rude awakening, especially during those v inter mornings when the sun doesn ' t rise at 7:00, and you ask, ' Why should I? The Denison student has one long hour in which to crawl out of the sack, which usually doesn ' t happen until the chapel bells begin to ring, clothe himself in suit- able attire, clean the room, gather note-books to- gether, gulp breakfast, and trot to that 8 o ' clock class. Art Gneiser, Walt Wolfe, and Barry Porter get up to face a day of classes, while Bob McNutt gets to sleep for another hour. Ready for classes are Ann Herringtori, ' ?Naaicy Jo Burns, Wendy Williams, Chuckie Caine, Sandy ' Hawkey, and Judy Gibson. Eating their own specialty at Monomoy are Fran Cucin- elli, Charlotte Bidwell, Joanne Pursell, Cindy Sheldon, Joan Halsey, Audrey Boltz, and Ginny Curtis. About to climb the hill to classes are Ginny Curtis, Margaret PuUen, Joanne Purcell, Joan Halsey, Janet Burke, Charlotte Bidwell, and Marge Svensson. In front of Colwell are Sallye Long, Lynne Wilhelms, Mary Ann Spellman, Marge Keith, Gretchen Schueler, Ann Hallowell, Cyn- thia Strohmeyer, Betty Tompkins, Kathy Woolston, Gail Buchan- an, Margie Sessions, Judy Bate, Mary Alice Paul, and Char Leidy. The long trudge is made by Jo Ann Ayars, Arlene Mulligan, Ginny Belle Smith, Pam Berry, Anne Irgens, Carol Rian, Charlene Hagberg, June Leslie, and Cindy Lee. Those who don ' t have eight o ' clock classes prepare their lessons back in the dorm. Sue Roberts, Gay Jones, Barb Fainter, Ann Weldon, Betsy Depew and Holly Sawyer seem to be getting a lot accom- plished. With eyes still half shut Mel Pattison, Dick Wood and Vince Guidotti head for the quad. Mary Moderwell shares some exciting information with Jack Pre-class chit-chat is carried on by Ann Dunn, Nancy Olcott, Biz Taylor and Bill Hollister. Stewart, Punky Wright, and Carolyn Supplee. Eight o ' clock — that is a mis- erable hour! That last dash to beat the chapel bells and the struggle up the hill, (a moun- tain at this hour to the fresh- men) leaves some people quite exhausted. When the student arrives in class the lecture may be very interest- ing or amusing — especially for the student who has just been rudely awakened to answer a question. Eight o ' clock is speech time for Jim Jones, Bill Robertson, Bob Baxter, Mr. Brasmer, Rennie Miller, Bob Gaskill, John Reese, Harlan Bigalow, Mary Schiller, and Cynthia Felch who listen to a student ' s speech. Stopping to talk before the nine o ' clock bell are Carol Neff, Sally Eshelman, Jay Baird, Bill Rogers, Gussie Baker, and Bus McMillen. The quad is crowded after eight o ' clocks are over. Nancy Lewis, Marcy Mallory, N. L. Hood, Nancy Carlough, Mona Abboud, Beth Chad- wick, and Ellie Carse stand in the fore-ground of the crowd. Spring fever? Let ' s go to Spring Valley. Bill Schettler, Fred Genner- ella, Marilyn Hicks, Tony Baker, Judy Johnson, and Steve Evans make big plans. Just about to enjoy their union hour are Ginny Schott, Ann Best, Lucy Evans, Tim Schramm, Bill Brohm, and Alice Ann Hurst. Standing at the counter are Carole Neuman, Anne Foot, Jinx Boyce, Phil LeMessurier, Nancy Pobst and Jill LaFean. Anytime from 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. on weekdays and to 12 P.M. on weekends you will find people— and dogs — in the union. The much abused playing cards are in constant use by bridge players and sometimes even gin rummy and canasta players. Always above the dull roar of voices the most popular records are booming out and the T.V. set is try- ing to make itself heard. The busiest part of the whole union, though, is — yes, you guessed it — the counter. It has many Denisonian mouths to feed. In fact, one survey showed that on one day 350 ice cream cones were sold. Evesdropping on Sue Shorney ' s conversation are Dee Harger, Dave Rich, Bill Netting, Helen Berwind, Bruce HoUovi ay, and Glenn Prohaska. Vince Guidotti, Marilyn Grimley, Mary Davis, Dick Weaver and Mary Schiller put a nickel in. Milt Neale and George Shorney are in the background. 10:00 A.M. There is always a line, but it ' s well worth it. Calmly waiting are Paul Cameron, Katie Gilbert, Tom Hayes, Larry Wiles, George Warren, Dennie Robertson, Hutch Stevens, Ardon Judd, Don Kipp, Ken Rohl, Carol St. Andre, and Jill Nunn. The T.V. fans are Jane Campbell, JoAnn Ayars, Marilyn Hicks, Anne Johnston, Ruthann Galgano, Betsy Hawkins, John McDonald, Bev Trott, Jack Olcott, Nils Roest, Thomas Warm, Char Hagberg, and George Bayless. Buying cigarettes are Martin Pawlak, Bob Perennial bridge players are Jerry Jordan, Betsy Haw- Frary, and Rick Reading. kins, Lou Watson, and Gordon Paterson. Dave Rich, John Reece, Dave Sargent, and Judy Johnson get the latest news from Polly Templeton before entering the chapel. In the fore-ground are Dottie Weinman, Joan Morgan, and Marge Keith who are busy knit- Filing up to peanut heaven are Dave Boyer, ting while Herb Somers and Les Knapp are Tom Drake, John Beltz, and Bill Zinn. listening intently. Sandy Kuhl, Judy Funk, Phyl Stanbarger, Annette Lodge, Darwin Zahn, Dick King, Dee Breidert, John Maschal, and Lynn Mumma are waiting to have their tickets punched. Every Monday morning when 11:00 rolls around, the Chapel bells are rung to announce Convocation. In addition to having an opportun- ity to hear a good speaker, students are also blessed with an extra hour to catch up on homework, knitting, or letter writing. At the conclusion of the program, the entire student body and faculty join in singing To Denison and then scurry off to the lunch line. In the front row are Gail Williams, Sally Bills and Darrel Bibler. Rabbit Terry, Anita Jacobs, Jean Simon, and Doug Cowell sit behind them in deep thought. Bob VanCourt, Rong-Sheng Jin, Bill Hotes, Ed Miller, Dave Abell, and Jack Sauer are deeply interested in the speaker. Filing down from the balcony are Margaret Lindsey, Mike Griley, Marv Smith, Marty Taliak, Paul Odebrecht, Sally Owens, Ron Patterson, Jerry Gerlach, and Bill Wickham. Lou Titus checks Convocation cards for Fran Lyon, Betsy McCleery, Carol Ek- berg, Ed Robertson, Andy Carr, and Hal Wicke. Margie Sessions, Nancy Witz, and Diane Heidkamp bundle up for the walk back to the dorm. After Convocation Barb Brown, Mary Lou Brodbeck, Elinor Eaton, Cinny Sanders, Gail Palmer, Barb Wilson, Donna Cockran, Peg Woodworth, Lisa Logan, Vera McMan- aman, Lois Rowley, Mary Nan Briner , Cathy Promer, Barb Mason, and Judy Rodefer walk to the lunch line. Let ' s hurry before the hne gets too long! Approach- ing Shepardson are Mary Tallentire, Carol Hendon, Peggy Pipe, Paula Neath, and Jody Fordyce. The dorm is the call at noon time. Pictured are Walt Wolfe, Ernst Nickel, Bill Netting, George Warren, and Gl3nn Prohaska. Relaxing in the homey atmosphere at Colwell are Susie Schell, Joyce Denebrink, Bette Denice, Mary Althans, Sally Schafer, and Marge Huff. 90 Jane Witte, Nancy Ann Wright, Helen Berwind, Jan Siegel, Betsy Depew, Weezie Hamilton, Hannah Leatherman, Nancy Bryan, Ginny Heath, and Ginny Wallace catch up on the morning ' s news. Cafeteria style, Ellie Nisbet, Joy Schoolfield, Carol North, Carol Horne, JoAnn Ayers, Lucia Evans, and Jan Corrigan go through the line, while Glenn Prohaska passes out milk. That way, says Rong-Sheng Jin, as he directs Shirley Peterson, Carol Ekberg, Judy Loughry, and Barb Jones to their seats. Oh, but the food can ' t be that humorous! Seated at the table are Sally Powell, Jan Wilkins, Joan Wormick, Carol Smith, Barb Ford, Gayle Yan- son, Mary Gaffney, and Gale Ronald. High noon! With this hour comes an item dear to the hearts of all growing boys and girls — food. 12 o ' clock also brings a few moments for catching up on the morning gossip, a bit of cramming for the 1 o ' clock exam, and maybe a hand or two of bridge while reading that letter from home. Sorry, Bill, the cupboard is bare! Bill Anthony gazes hope- fully while Bill Byars, Larry Deitch, Dave Swoap, Jack Martin, and Tom Borland find their treasures. Ed Robertson, Dave Jones, Jennie King, Gene Gaenslen, and Bud Dickinson watch intently as Mr. Daniels measures chemicals for an experiment. Sandy Bunts, Peg Woodworth, Mr. Sutton, Sue Rob- erts, Bill Milliron, and Jon Rogers observe an intri- cate experiment. Phil Zollner, Orland Van Gunten, George Mahon, Tom Evans, and Ron Jin in the Physics Lab. Jim Wahle, Tom James, Dick Mabee, and Leon Sper- off look for alpha particles in the cloud chamber. Mr. Wheeler instructs Bob Schuchardt, Gretchen Schuler, and Wayne Major. Experimental results are carefully inspected and recorded by Bob Shea and Ike Hunt while Bill Mahaffey and Brit Davis look on. 92 Dave Savage and Sally Campbell watch as Mary Mc- Cullagh puts finishing touches on a painting. One o ' clock finds industrious students work- ing in labs all over the campus. By two o ' clock this enthusiasm begins to dwindle, and by three the afternoon seems almost endless. Finally at four, tired men and women drag back to their respective dorms and fraternity houses to sack- out. Judy Lofton, Eugenia Sheldon, and Linnae Leithner check progress in the sculpturing department. A nice spring day gives Christy Guerrant, Iris Carroll, Sue Sadosky, Mike Jung, Cindy Parsons, Anne Irgens, Marcia Mutschuler, and Peggy Banker an opportunity for an outdoor sketch. 1:00 P. M. Ronald Stephens and Jack Dudley play for Miss Haury as Joan Morgan and Patty Stout look on. Gathered around Mr. Pearce at the loan desk are Don Lynne, Alice Armstrong, Sara Nuzum, Bob VanCourt, and Mary Jane Jagger. When one sleeps, one chooses the library — when one gabs, one chooses the library — and occasion- ally when one wants a date, one chooses the library. In case it has not been discovered, the stacks are fabulous for private sun bathing, those needed forty winks, or even novel pinnings. Sometimes people do study in William Howard Doane, and some- times they even sign books out. The reserve book line is often more tiring than study itself. Is it worth it? At any rate the lib is a popu- lar place. Sue Siebenthaler, Janie Vance, and Becky Roof find the dictionary a handy item. The library steps are always lined with people taking a break. Typical breakers are Bob Marriott, Lee Howard, Joan Carver, Peers Fawcett, and Steve Evans. Delving into the card catalogue files are Brit Davis, Clark Cramer, Carolyn Oglesby, Marti Sharpies, and Weezie Ham- ilton. History seminar — John Adams, Art Douglass, Ginny Wag- ner, John Taylor, Jean Poletti, Doug Colwell, Mr. Preston, Lou Spoerri, Mr. Seager, and Dave Crook. Biz Felt, Dottie Weinman, Beth Snyder, Barb Goble, Dick Mabee, Judy Rodefer, and Lynne Wilhelms inspect the dis- play case. Studying in the American Lit. room are Sandy Dunn, Mugsy Williams, Buzz Baker, Bob James, Ed Boynton, and Patsy Nittskoff. Mary Kay Shenefield, Pat Jones and Lynne Ferguson are just browsing in the stacks. Obviously Joan Hazlett, Mike Kaplan, Judy Gibson, Dede Perry, and Phyl Stanbarger are music appreciation students. Aw, come on, get in, there ' s lots of room! Pete Roehl ' s riders are his brother, Tom, Rabbit Terry, Dix Preston, Dick Huffman, and John Blunk. Rick Hubbard wishes there were room for him. Every afternoon except Thursday, when the stores are closed, you can find Denisonians in downtown Gran- ville shopping and snacking. Though downtown consists of only one street, one can find just about every- thing from extension cords to the latest popular record. In front of Welsh ' s an apple fight is in progress with Bruce Shoquest defending himself from Dick Woods, Donna Lane, and Carol Cordes. Just checking the new picture in Thompson ' s window are Tony Phelps, Barb Hopper, Betsy McCleery, and Ken Haug. All ready to go for a spin are Jan Cameron, Jon Boss, Jean Florez, Dick Conrad and Bill Badger. How about an icecream cone? Burch Carr, Sue Jordan, Dennis Good, Melissa Benbow, Ginny Kearney, Bob Phillips, A. C. Chute, and Dede Kersting look like they are enjoy- ing theirs. Cool, clear water. The thirsty ones are Judy Timms, Becky Pyle, Jan Brant, Nancy Lewis, Susan Fisher, Bill Shorney, and Nancy Becker. I Yes, the post office plays a big part in our lives. Here Gale Ronald, Dick Mabee, Mary Lou Howlett, Bill Kai- ser, Liz Wakefield, Gwen Rusk, and Pris Dempcy have just mailed their letters. Just relaxing are Beth Ivins, Donna Lewis, Joan Hazlett, Joyce Opteker, Sally Bills, and Marge Matter. Around the table at the Evergreens are Sue Gordner, Sue Alexander, The shoppers are Lucy Johnson, Ginny Hundley, Diana Aabye, Connie Johanson, Suzie Fisher, JoAnn Waugh, Ginny and Sandy Bixler. Wagner, and Sue Hoover. Scotty Wynes tells Marcia Swisher, Ann Fisher, Sue Shira, Helen Berwind, Fay Ferguson, and Mary Fan Kiracofe that she doesn ' t care for potatoes. Judy Sellers, Sunny Mills, John Maschal, and Charlotte Bell stroll down Broadway. Catching up on the latest news are Bob Frary, John Nancy Dungan, Marty Collin, Judy Kochheiser, Nancy Condon, Thomas, John Smalstig, Harlan B igalow, David Frye, and and Robbie Glaze strike up the band. Dwight Strohmeyer. Jean Garwood, Elsa Weiffenbach, Carol Hamilton, Helen Opdyke, Jean Coe, Betsy Nida, Lee Brown, and Judy Sturdy find bridge and knitting much more fun than studying. Sue Alexander, Pat Brandt, Lynn Rolh, Sue Chalmers, and Youngil Lim gather around to hear a duet by Sylvia Peppers and Carol Allaback. Fourth for bridge is the cry of Garth Steinert, Pat Perry, Pat Hen- derson, Nancy Good, Bette Denice, Jane Bodorff, and Ernie Hunt. T.V. engrosses Bill Hoot, Jim Paull, John Emanuelson, Art Trunkfield, Paul Carlo, Ed Heekin, Dennis Good, Kent Black, and Jim Sebring while Mike McClellan dozes in the back- ground. Bruce Oberlin, Dave Scott, Don Lynne, and Jim Cox await a bid from John Maschal. 98 7:00 P.M. After dinner at the Sig house finds Orland Van Gunten, Rog Beglen, John Shephard, Bill Mason, Dick Harsa, and Gus Pry or just plain relaxing. Stone Hall gals are at it again. Gathered around Jerri Horton are Gus Gustafson, Ellie Carse, Ann Down- ing, Nancy Schad, Dottie Stoesser, Nancy Willoughy, Marcia Mutschler, and Jan Waugh. Gathered around Sally DeWitt and the Stone Hall Homecom- ing trophy are Betty Beckley. Cynthia Felch, Barb Easterday, Sally Owens, Ann McCulloch, Pat Mabee, Mary Lou Hering, Mary Jane Marlow, Nancy Moser, Dorie Katona, and Georgi- anna Gates. Jim Click has many instructors as Dick Jablonski, Dean Burget, Roger Wilson, Ed Billig, George Thomp- son, and Bill Leeds give him advice. There comes a pause in the day ' s occu- pation known as . . . breaktime. After dinner is a fabulous time to be tempted to procrastinate. T.V. is a favorite, as well as bridge. Sorne Denisonians relax while be- ing musical as well as just plain taking it easy. No matter what the pause happens to be, it helps to put off studies very conveniently. Reading magazines occupies the leisure moments of Bob Laf- ferty, John Beltz, Skip Smiley, Bill Royal, and Dong Soo Kim. 99 Hallelujah, Hallelujah! Another sister has seen the light. Marty Ramsdell, Lois Prowett, Delia Austin, Sue Richards, Sally Saunders, Joan Sepes- sy, and Liz Mallory join in the celebration. When the bewitching hour of twelve rolls around, many activities in the dorm can be found. Some try to turn in early, while many others can be seen either taking a study .break by eating, or else burning the midnight oil. Those hour exams call for extra studying that really should have been done before now. Never- theless, when twelve rolls around and work is not done, many resolutions are made to start earlier tomorrow night — but are these resolutions ever carried out? Bobbi Patek offers cookies to Mary Joe Shaffer, Mary Alice Paul, Win Austin, Mimi Smith, Jane Witte, and Marty Klipple. 12:00 P.M. Alex Martinez gets moral support from Bill Tuttle, Gerry Guyer, Paul Dunham, and Ed Sanchez. Mrs. Carter, Carol Smith, Joan Shumaker, Gayle Yanson, and Winilou Herbert eavesdrop as Barb Goedecke accepts. 4- 1 mm witm i.;fmi Eileen Johnston, Sandy Yates, Nancy Jean Ogilvie, Barb Bode, Mary Mansfield Joy Schoolfield, Bunny Hart Patsy Jean Wilson Mary Kerr and Phyl Morrow take Nittskoff, Sally Doolittle, and Barb Atkinson eagerly await a bite a study break. of Barb Denison ' s cake. The latest Denisonian news is rehashed by Barb N. L. Hood, Kate Gilbert, Bobby Giff en Nancy Roeser, Mary Jane Goble, Sandy Paul, Lucy Johnson, Diane Hart, Imhoff, Retta MuUikm, and Jan Stakel file up to their rooms after Adrienne Davis, and Jane Hamill. a hard day ' s work. Just about ready to turn in are Mary Schiller, Ann Mathias, Nancy Miller, Betsy Oberlin, and Barb Rowe. Getting all the last minute facts are Judy Joern, Jean Cahill, Judy Bruce, Helen Berwind, and Jean Simon. 101 Jill LaFean, Becky Pyle, and Nancy Good take us back to the 20 ' s with their Charleston number. Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas and has become the largest women ' s fraternity in the nation. In 1928, a local sorority was installed as the Delta Gamma chapter at Denison University, becoming the first national sorority on this campus. The southern traditions of Chi Omega were carried out this spring when the chapter held their annual Southern Ball. Also this year the Chi O ' s have worked with the children at Franklin Village in Columbus. 104 Chi Omega FIRST ROW: J. Jackson, C. Scott, K. Littler, J. Hart, S. Douglas, J. Wormick, J. Leslie, A. MacDonald, J. Wilkms, M. Hawker, B. Hermann, J. Fishack, J. Schoolfield, C. Megby. SECOND ROW- S. Powell, M. Collin, A. Dixon, S. Richards, C. Supplee, C. Boyce, A. Boltz, M. Koelb, S. Essinger, V. Niles, S. Barnett, N. Sippel, A. Stone, E. Tompkins, J. LaFean, B. Giffm, H. Opdyke. THIRD ROW- D Baker, D. Austin, S. Owens, A. Hallowell, M. Handy, M. Briner, J. Pursell, R. Pyle, Mrs. Schleuter, A. Fischer, P. McLouth, A. Davis, J. Greenamyer, M. Pullen, S. Walker, E. Borgman. FOURTH ROW- C Bachman, G. Williams, M. Hampson, C. Houser, A. Davis, N. Curtis, D. Lewis, J. Funk, J. Riefstahl, L. Logan, N. Turner, N. Good, C. Bidwell, J. Hamill, E. Hawkins, J. Brant, A. Bartholomew. 105 Kappa Alpha Theta FIRST ROW: C. Schuele, E. Nisbet. M. Gaffney, M. Swisher, V. Waldheger, E. Carse, A. Weddle. M. Gustafson, E. Everett, J. Sepessy, S. Steadman, L. Leithner, K. Covington, C. Galbreath, D. Thompson. SECOND ROW: B. Silliman, S. Gaskill, B. Bullock, B. Zoeller, M. Reid, N. Carr, D. George, C. Woodward, N. Nicola, N. Beck, J. Cook, P. Miller, A. Dunn, L. Dodson, N. Dungan, M. Wright, M. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, P. McLean, S. Geigerich, S. Comstock, S. Eshelman, M. Matter, S. Sadosky, N. Lewis, N. Becker, M. Molderwell, G. Yates, C. Randolph, B. Rasor, J. Hauser, N. Timms, M. Althans, N. Minter. FOURTH ROW: E. Nicola, D. Jones, N. Gerry, M. Berger, B. Fainter, N. Miller, M. Schiller, N. Byers, N. Mitchell, E. Smith, J. Johnson, M. Davis, M. Ayars, S. Bills, S. Lewis, N. Burns, M. Mallory, S. Roberts. I 106 Teckie Reese, Mona Abboud, and Sarah Lewis entertain at th party. Kappa Alpha Theta, the first women ' s Greek letter fraternity, was founded at Asbury College in Indiana in 1870. One of the founders, Bettie Locke, on being presented with an honorary Phi Gamma Delta badge, decided to found a sorority for women instead. A local sorority at Denison was installed as Beta Tau Chapter in 1929. Aside from the usual socializing, one of the big events this year was the Mardi Gras party which began the spring weekend. The Thetas have a social work project, the Starlight Home in Newark. Zibs Everett, Nancy Lewis, and Nancy Dungan assist Sarah Lewis in performing an Eloise skit. Place your bets! , yells Phyl Edwards at the Tri Delt novelty party. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888. The term, Tri Delt, symbolizes a group of girls bound together in loyalty and common aims. One of their traditions is the National Scholarship Fund which waS established in 1942. It is available to any woman on the campus regardless of her affiliation. At the end of this year the Tri Delts held their Pansy breakfast which is an annual affair. At this breakfast the chapter honors the graduating seniors and all women on campus, pinned or engaged, who will not be back to Denison next year. 108 Delta Delta Delta FIRST ROW- A. Johnston, J. Kochheiser, L. MuUikin, M. Mutschler, M. Kersting C Hornby A. Marlowe, A. Armstrong C. North, A. Mulligan, C. Darbyshire, C. Knoble, K. Billman, S. Miller, C. Emshoff, K. Hilyard, D. Eaton. SECOND ROW: R. Brew, A. Downing, P. Edwards, G. Ranney, A. Beckner, Rowe J. Anderson, S. Falch, K. Osborne, A. Delicate, E. Eberbach, M. Decker, J. Meek, J. Campbell, P. McKenna, A. Ellis, C. Smith. THIRD ROW: B. Moore, C. Parsons, C. Woolston, S. Robertson, N. Belfield, J. McKenzie M Klipple, A Fritz J. Waugh, M. Kerr D Heidkamp, P. Sawyer, S. McLean, C. Sheldon, M. Conroy, B. Atkinson, J. Waugh, G. Sinclair, J. White. FOURTH ROW: S. Roberts, S. Bunts, S. North, H. Brown, S. Broker, J. Griffiths, D Sutherland, M. Cahill, J. Clarkson, M. Pose- gate B. Goble, V. Kearney, S. Eastman, C. Howey, J. Laycock, D. Fischer, C. Corbett, A. Pennington. 109 Kappa Kappa Gamma FIRST ROW: M. Powers, D. Stoesser, L. VanAtta, N. Schad, P. Dempcy, C. Christiansen, M. Jagger, J. Shortle, S. Wood, A. Lodge, A. Irgens, B. Goedecke, B. Ford, B. Komjathy, S. Nuzum, P. Hopper, B. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Upp, A. Chute, S. Yartz, L. Ladley, J. Timms, S. Peterson, N. Muldur, B. Allen, L. Hales, F. Smith, Mrs. Ranney, P. Ames, C. Neumann, C. Ackerman, L. Neuman, N. Leonard, S. Louie. THIRD ROW: I. Carroll, J. Nunn, B. Trott, S. Hartshorn, P. Berry, S. Campbell, F. Cucinelli, P. Morrow, N. Schmidt, S. Spring- er, V, Heath, M. Sessions, C. Finn, M. Huff, J. LePan, M. Baker, M. Paul, C. Lough. FOURTH ROW: E. Depew, E. Rosene, S. Jor dan, J. Johnson, J. Sellers, L. Droba, P. Boyle, P. Nickels, A. Morris, J. Loughry, J. Tecklenberg, A. Allison, A. Weldon, S. Bryson, J. Simon, J. Joern, C. Shanesy, H. Sawyer. Anne Morris is assisted by Sue Jordan, Bev Trott, Margie Upp, Mary Jane Jagger, and Joyce Tecklenberg in a sweetheart serenade. When five girls at Monmouth College banded together to form a women ' s fraternity, Kappa Kappa Gamma was born in 1870. A secret local sorority at Denison petitioned to national in 1929 and became the Gamma Omega Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Since then, the Kappa key has been a symbol of the many traditions which have been passed from class to class. During the year the Kappas have made many friends at the Children ' s Home in Newark which was their service project for the year. In April the chapter turned their house in to a showboat for their spring weekend. The Hawaiian girls are at it again. Karen Morris, Ann Mathias, Barb Hopper and Nancy Witz clean up for the freshmen after their pledge formal. Alpha Phi, founded in 1870, was the first group to build and occupy a chapter house on this campus. One of the customs which has been passed down among the Alpha Phi ' s for the past twenty-five years is the annual Old English Dinner. At the banquet, which was held at the Granville Inn this year, the youngest pledge recites an original poem about Alpha Phi and then kisses the pig ' s tail. Besides their social events, the Alpha Phi ' s travel to the Children ' s Home in Newark once a week. 112 Alpha Phi I ' T1 V FIRST ROW: S. DeWitt, M. Mansfield, S. Hawkey, E. Hawkins, J. Sturdy, N. Spurlino, C. Hamilton, M. Ramsdell, R. Roof, N. Duffield, P. Michel, J. Corrigan, G. Rusk, M. Garlich, C. Hendon. SECOND ROW: M. Hicks, C. Curry. A. Myers, M. Reid, P. Safreed, J. Smart, J. Jenkins, L. Spoerri, Mrs. Carpenter, J. Weisen- barger, M. Malasky, E. Johnson, G. Buttler, E. Chadwick, E. Mohr. J Coe. THIRD ROW- S Gordner, C. Cottrell, J. MacDonell, K. Morris, A. Mathias, D. Aabye, N. Witz, B. Russ. S. Fisher, L. Hutchins, B. Rowe, L. Lantz, J. Carver, P. Henderson, S. Henry, P. Templeton, C. Home, R. Galgano, M. Houk. FOURTH ROW: M. Tallentire, G. Schueler, N. Crumrine. C. Ainsworth, N. Cross, S. Weisenbarger, M. Brodbeck, M. Shene- field, G. Steinert, D. Miller, P. Jones, E. Felt, M. Keith, J. Hall, S. Shira, P. Stanbarger, M. Goodrich, M. Bradley, A. Herrington. 113 i Alpha Omicron Pi FIRST ROW: M. Soldineer, J. Stakel, J. Bordner, N. Moser, M. Marlow, P. Neath, G. Gates, M. Pipe, B. Bode, D. Nickles, C. Felch, D. Katona. „ -r, , ■ r ■ it tt- cc t SECOND ROW- D Cochran, B. Easterday, E. Ebert, A. McAbee, J. Cameron, C. Strohmeyer, R. Barbier, Mrs. Gill, E. Voss, J. Pierce, M. Prine, S. Clark, B. Logcher, J. Chappell, B. Nash, J. Horton. , d r.- i o++ m THIRD ROW- B Stevens, C. Johanson, B. Wilson, E. Johnston, E. Houghton, B. Kittridge, L. Mumma, E. Eaton, B. Pickett, N. Bowyer, A. Linder, N. Campbell, J. King, J. Halsey, A. Hull, B. Haupt, P. Goerke. . . t, r- xr FOURTH ROW: J. Snyder, M. Hering, B. Denison, S. VanHorn, M. Woodworth, M, alz, J ,Rodefer G Promer, P. Minor, K. R ukenbrod, N. Wright, P. Penner, V. McManaman, M. Adams, M. DePuy, A. Garrick, P. Mabee, T. Burke. 114 Connie Johanson, Sue Douglas, Nancy Boyer, and Mary Hawker enjoy themselves at a rush party. Alpha Omicron Pi has established many traditions not only in the spirit of AOPi and her red rose, but in the spirit of the University as well. Philan- -j thropic work and social service are the keystone. This year the AOPi ' s have worked with the cerebral palsy children in Columbus. Two traditions which are passed down from year to year are the Rose Ball which entails dinner and dancing for the AOPi ' s and their dates and the AO Pirate party held in the spring. 115 Sammy Todd, Char Bell, and Tari Lennon sing a song from Show Boat. The Delta Gamma anchor became a part of Denison when Beta Zeta Chapter was estabUshed in May of 1938. Based on their ideals of friendship, Delta Gamma is the third oldest national women ' s fraternity. The DG ' s began the year with their annual kick-off dinner for the foot- ball team. In the spring, they held a carnival weekend party which was such a success that it was decided to make it an annual affair. Throughout the year Delta Gamma worked with the Blind School in Columbus and the Braille Club in Newark. 116 II Delta Gamma FIRST ROW: L. Brown. J. Garwood. M. Benbow, J. Bates, L. Stumpp, J. Vance, G. Ronald, C. Geisler, E. Mallory, J. Bash, B. Glaze, L. Guerrant, E. Weiffenbach, C. Wolcott, N. Fuller. i SECOND ROW: S. Schafer, N. Stewart, G. Buchanan. S. Belt, L. Titus, C. Ekberg. S. Hill, M. Grimley, T. Lennon. N. Wilkins, H. | Leatherman. S. O ' Donnell, F. Smith, F. Lyon, C. Sparling. i THIRD ROW: N. Roeser. J. Bodorff, M. Hull, J. Optekar, M. Kiracofe, E. Phelps, M. Banker, E. Breidert, E. Ivins. C. Heitmann, : J Witte, J. Arbeiter, N. Block. S. Bollinger. L. Ferguson. J. Fordyce. J FOURTH ROW: J. Morgan, A. Jacobs. L. Johnson, M. Williams, D. Hart, A. Muskat, B. Brown, S. Todd, S. Bixler, J. Bruce, B. ji Denice, B. Gaskill, C. Bell, S. Dunn, C. Caine. 117 FIRST ROW: J. Botsford, E. Oberlin, J. Hazlett, E. Oyer, M. Sharpies, J. McMath, B. Werner, V. Smith, P. Nittskoff, A. McCul- loch E. Nida, D. Rundle, K. Gilbert. t r-v, n SECOND ROW- J Frost, A. Hurst, V. Wallace, C. Leidy, D. Drury, N. Carlough, Mrs. McMullen, V. Wagner, L. Chapman, C. Slater, S. Doolittle, L. Lee, P. Taylor, C. Wynes, S. Miskelly. c r T,..v.nff r Hnw THIRD ROW: C. Baldwin, J. Siegel, S. Kuhl, E. Beckley, S. Loofbourrow T. Young, D. Lane, C. Sanders, M. Imhoff, C. How, D Weinman, J. Gibson, N. Hunting, B. Brock, G. Yanson, J. Wilson, E. Wakefield. , t Trn. t FOURTH ROW- P Perry, S. Reese, M. Goodwyn, E. Taylor, M. Spellman, S Siebenthaler, M. James, C. Cordes, J. DeVille, J. Ayers B Conger, J. Oglesby, C. Oglesby, M. Miller, A. Hampton, L. Hamilton, N. Bryan. 118 I Here is a sample of the entertainment that the freshmen put on for the fraternity pledge classes at an open house. Pi Beta Phi, although the oldest national fraternity for women, is the newest group on Denison ' s campus. In 1953, Pi Phi Eta was established as a colony, and in 1954 it was officially installed as the Ohio Eta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. This year the Pi Phis worked with the DU ' s and Phi Gams on a cerebral palsy project in Columbus. One of the Pi Phis big social events was a dance held at the Mount Vernon Country Club in December. The Pi Phis were also bought by the SAE ' s at the Bonds of Friendship auction and con- sequently served them their meals and cleaned their house for a week. After the pledges revolted they made sure that the captured actives signed the SAE book at Ohio State. 119 Dick Harsa and Orland VanGuten entertain their parents on Mothers ' Day. Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio and has grown in membership to its present standing of third lar gest fraternity in the Greek world. The Sigs were outstanding in the intramural race this year, winning the Intramural Trophy. In October, the chapter held the first annual Sig Derby in which all sororities participated. In the spring the traditional Sweetheart Dance was held at the Granville Inn and was highhghted by the crowning of Mary Jo Shaffer as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . Playing Santa Claus, the Sigs seranaded the girls ' dorms at Christmas and left greetings for everyone m the form of candy canes. Sigma Chi FIRST ROW: R. Giffen, R. Mason, R. Mitchell, C. Buell, T. Reynolds, R. Robbins, A. Thomson, W. Getgey, D. Gurney, R. Bar- ney, T Turner, S. Emmons, R. Schuchardt, T. Thompson, E. Sanchez. SECOND ROW: C. Young, B. Mcintosh, L. Doherty, J. Cook, J. Baumes, H. Ernst, W. Giles, Mrs. Johnston, J. Cordes, D. Smith, J. Berlin, W. Jones, A. Preucil, T. Davis. THIRD ROW- B Carr G. Prohaska, J. Lance, P. Keleher, D. Good, R. Phillips, M. Jung, J. Paull, D. Zahn, R. Trimbur. W. Mill- iron, J. Hill, J. Sebring, A. Trunkfield, D. Brown, E. Heekin, R. Woods, R. Kleck, M. Medmger. FOURTH ROW: J. Matlack, W. Netting, M. McClellan, R. Smith, W. Mason, L. Hess, O. Van Guten, R. Beglen, R. Harsa, J. Emanuelson, A. Pryor, L. Mitchell, P. Carlo, T. Regney, P. Cramer, W. Hoot, H. Stevens, R. Speidel. 121 Beta Theta Pi FIRST ROW- H White W Wolfe, A. Judd, B. Porter, T. Rice, C. Baker, P. Halliday, P. Smith, J. Loschiavo, R. Lafferty SECOND ROW: J. Adams, D. James, G. Heisey, D. Carse, T. Marston, V. Guidotti, R. Wood, M. Davidson, J. Hubbard, M. Patti- son, J. Dold, R. Yohe, T. Crislip. THIRD ROW: J. Taylor, G. Gieringer, J. Sload, J. Parker, W. Courtney, J. Ternavan, W. Coons, D. B. Jones, W. Rogers, A. Lanese W. Millar, j ' . Wahle, W. Lewis, W. Nadzak, P. Armacost. FOURTH ROW: D. Brown, D. Pheneger, D. Campbell, J. Thuma, R. Branand, K. Lange, W. Findley, F. Schreiner, A. Baker, F. Amtarosie, R. McMillen, W. Wagner, K. Rohl, R. Barbieri. 122 The Betas live it up at a picnic. Founded in 1839 at Miami University, Beta Theta Pi came to Denison in 1868 as the outgrowth of a boxing club organized a few years earlier. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Homecoming parade, where the float of Alpha Eta took first place in the competition. The Mili- tary Ball, held in the Spring, will be remembered as the outstanding social event of the year. The Fijis enjoy a post-chapter meeting snack of cookies provided by the Mothers ' Club. Phi Gamma Delta was founded on April 28, 1848 at Jefferson College in Pennsylvania. One of the most treasured traditions is the Norris Pig Dinner, attended by past and present members of the chapter, which took place this year at the Granville Inn in March. Another annual custom is the Fiji Island weekend which was held in the spring. Fiji social service projects include the Polio toll bridge in Newark and cerebral palsy work in Columbus. Chuck Crampton, Dick Jennings, and Joe Thomas collect money from motorists for the Polio drive. 124 Phi Gamma Delta ft FIRST ROW: W E. Tuttle, D. Savage, J. Munson, W. M. Tuttle. J. Prior, R. James, T. Roehl, D. Zierer, F. Murphy, D. Shrum, L. Komjathy, J. Reece. , „ , SECOND ROW: P. Himmelright, K. Opdahl, A. Gibbs, R. Stewart, L. Schwing, D. Colwell, J. Thomas, T. Bosler, L. Raymond, T. Shaw, J. Bowman, R. Taylor, THIRD ROW: E. Boynton, W. Byars, R. Carroll, D. Russert, P. Brodt, W. Schettler, C. Crampton H Hardesty, W. Grafton, W. Shorney, W. HoUister, J. Levis, j. Baird, J. Rogers, T. Menge, H. Parker, C. Beard, T. Rodgers, J. Wright. FOURTH ROW: J. Kennedy, J. Snell, R. King, M. Griley, W. Spade, J. Drake, T. Taylor, G. Gescheider, R. Tonneberger, J. Kraus, B. Hakes, R. Ayars, P. Roehl, J. Brand. 125 FIRST ROW: J. Martin, F. Jones, G. Schramm, W. Schmidt, J. Gerlach, J. Foster, C. Minshall, S. Brown, W. Brohm. SECOND ROW: R Mabee, W. McCoy, J. Muckoff, J. Wood, B. Gilbert, G. Ten Gate, J. Olcott, F. Gennerella, P. LeMessurier. THIRD ROW: S. Schurz, P. Fawcett, A. Baker, R. Laughlin, B. Corrie, J. Wells, L. Skimming, L. Speroff, R. Beck, S. Evans, H. Bower, J. Tschantz, F. Dilno. FOURTH ROW: J. Jewell, G. Hill, M. Smith, W. Wickham, J. Jones, B. Mixer, H. Somers, J. Shields, G. Mahon, J. Burchard, L, Knapp, E. Nickel, W. Robertson, R. Cleland. 126 Couples at the pledge formal pose for the camera. Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia, Kappa Sigma came to Denison in 1911. The Gamma Xi chapter house in Granville is one of the most beautiful examples of Greek Revival architecture in the country. However, to be closer to the campus, the Kappa Sigs have completed plans for a new house uphill, to be built in back of the Beta house. Highlights for the year included the Spring Formal, held on a paddle wheel boat on Buckeye Lake and copping first place in the Mother ' s Day song contest. John Muscoff, Fred Dilno, and Mai Hutton perform for Barb Rasor and Ann Johnson. During rushing the Phi Belts form their traditional circle to sing a song of welcome to a new pledge. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. At Denison, the Phi Belts were outstanding in many activities this year. During the year the chapter entertained the blind children in Colum- bus, and in the spring, also sponsored the blood drive on this campus. Aside from the social work, the Phi Delts held their annual Roman Banquet and in the spring the chapter had a new pledge class of girls in the closing ceremonies of the She-Delt weekend. all ready for the grand opening of the Hotel Phi. Looking on are janitor Butch Creelman and bellhops, Jim Cox, John Hogshead, Bob McNutt and Dick Wolfe. 128 FIRST ROW: R. Coomer, R. McNutt, R. Keyser, A. Martinez, R. Schofield, D. Bowman, K. Stott, D. White, W. Leeds, J. Rothman. SE.COND ROW: W. Heiser, R. Cornell, E. Gaenslen, C. Knapp, D. Nichols, R. Weaver, P. Rouce, W. Hendrickson, C. Meyer, C. Clemons, J. Richardson, W. Mefferd. THIRD ROW: J. Click, R. Hauman, F. Mills, D. Lewis, J. Cox, B. Oberlin, T. Borland, J. Maschal, R. Hubbard, J. McDonald, D. Preston, J. Blunk, D. Burget, D. Soutar. FOURTH ROW: G. Thompson, R. Wilson, P. Semler, T. Trautwein, S. Creelman, D. Scott, W. Stickney, R. Hartman, R. Mar- riott, D. Lynne, J. Patton, B. Davis, R. Jablonski, J. Hogshead, A. Gneiser. 129 Lambda Chi Alpha FIRST ROW: J. Scott, D. Atack, J. Westerberg, C. Canfield, L. Lybarger, W. Anthony, R. Grimes, J. Thompson, G. Bayless, K. Moninger. . „ -n u SECOND ROW: W. Lonas, T. Bringard, P. Stroh, W. Vandever, C. Mann, T. Steffen, Mrs. Robmson, A. Stevens, G. Roudebush, B. Gordon, R. Hedlund, J. ' Bigler, H. Lonas. „ „ i THIRD ROW- J. Krippel, T. Pieratt, J. Butler, P. Brownell, V. Bartels, T. Sheehan, T. Reynolds, H. Germer, R. Grant, R. Peck- ham, R. Ford, M. Neale, T. Mills, R. Smith, J. Oviatt, J. Evans. FOURTH ROW: R. Allen, R. Ludwig, R. Lynn, D. Vipond, A. Korte, P. Odebrecht, R. Baxter, J. Hastmgs, R. Rogers, R. Willis, J. Booth, R. Taylor, P. Denison, M. George. 130 Phil Denison and the rest of the chapter sing to Nancy Jean Ogihvie, | Lambda Chi Crescent Queen. | t The Denison chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was oi ' ganized in 1919 as an I outgrowth of the Sycamore Club founded ten years previous. . . | One of the highlights on their social calendar is the annual Dive Party | which features the stimulating atmosphere of a French cafe, the music of a combo, and the costumes of the women of Paris. The Children ' s Home and Jerry Booth, Nancy Crumrine, Marilyn Hicks, and Vern Bartels enjoy themselves at the Christmas formal. 131 Jack Chain and Bill Haynes welcome a new pledge, Tony Phelps. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the largest national social fraternity in the nation, founded its chapter at Denison in the fall of 1919. This fall the SAE ' s gave their annual serenade in sorority circle following sorority pledgin g. The burning Greek letters of SAE is a traditional part of the serenade. In the spring, the SAE ' s held their annual Sweetheart Dinner at which Judi Bruce was crowned queen. The chapter is also very active in their social service project; working at the Mental Home in Columbus. houses after pledging. 132 I FIRST ROW: G. Guyer, T. Watkins, J. Beltz, L. Baker, W. Jones, T. Drake, W. Zinn, W. Bushnell, R. Gilbert, J. Fields, P. Stoughton, M. Taliak. SECOND ROW: W. Brown, C. Metchear, D. Sprosty, C. Weist, W. Fellman, J. Beck, F. Wucher, W. Haynes, D. Smith, D. Schieber, J. Chain, D. Clements, J. Sauer, A. Douglass THIRD ROW: J. Scatterday, A. Kightlinger, J. Willis, R. Aughenbaugh, J. Armbrecht, T. Hayes, J. Donithen, J. LaFountaine, C. Celand, R. Peterson, G. Meanor, K. Holley, L. Seik, J. Chamberlin, R. McClelland, C. Vaughan. FOURTH ROW: J. Cooke, D. Wakeman, D. Eriksen, P. Schanz, E. Trunbull, D. Bibler, E. Wish, J. Douglass, T. Youngquist, D. Whitenack, K. Goldsmith, K. James, N. Baker, T. Lindsey, L. Johanson, N. Bibler. 133 American Commons Club FIRST ROW: J. Nelson, D. Rhoad, W. Stoner, R. Kernahan, R. Stephens, H. Peeters, T. Rowe. n.viii. SECOND ROW: L. Clarke, G. Harper, J. Jasonides, J. AveriU, Mrs. Loughman, D. Abell, R. Jin, P. Zollner, B. DeViUe. THIRD ROW- J Young, F. Erck, D. Grady, I. Waters, R. Rogers, N. Bartter, W. Carney. FOURTH ROW: A. Saxton, Y. Lim, P. Swanson, R. Dewey, I. Hunt, R. VanCourt, D. Schweig, J. Kenower, R. Frary. 134 Alejandro Martinez, Bill Carney, Jim Nelson, Tom Warm, and Dave Abell fill out their programs at the Christmas Formal. The American Association of Commons Clubs is based on the principle that every man, regardless of his background, is able to contribute and bene- fit from the experience of fraternity living. The Denison chapter of ACC held their traditional Fowl Ball this year marking the thirty-ninth anni- versary of the founding of the Denison chapter. At this event many of the alumni returned and the pledges were initiated. Aside from the usual socializing and the annual Sweetheart Banquet, the chapter worked with children in Franklin Village. Dave Abell and Rong Sheng Jin congratulate Jason lassonides on his initiation into the chapter as Ted Dewey looks on. Betty Logcher is crowned Orchid Queen by Melissa Benbow. The parent chapter of Delta Upsilon was formed at Williams College on November 4, 1834. Although the Denison chapter is the youngest on the Denison Campus, it is the oldest national fraternity. As a protest against secret fraternities, the group has maintained a tradition of non-secrecy. One of the biggest social events on the calendar is the fraternity weekend held in the spring. The annual Hawaiian Party is a memorable event which includes the importation of hundreds of orchids from Hawaii. Dave Calhoun and Bob Nelson show their scrap book to two freshmen during rush. 136 Delta Upsilon FIRST ROW: D. Arey, D. Frey, D. Swoap, M. Kaplin, D. Shell, T. Gordon, S. English, M. Pawlak, A. Mitchell, G. Garrett. SECOND ROW: P. Schaefer, R. Whitlatch, H. Wicke, H. Ehresman, D. Calhoun, C. Curran, N. Keys, J. Poteat, J. Dolan, G. Ford, R. Gaskili THIRD ROW: J. Arnold, K. Bradshaw, W. Hoeft, G. Davidson, R. Hamady, H. Reynolds, D. Gibson, J. Holderman, T. Evans, G. Maghielse, D. Halteman, P. Deane, C. Herrick. FOURTH ROW: J. Wicke, J. Mehrer, R. Lowden, R. Kruse, O. Taylor, L. Hamilton, L. Deitch; H. Lochs, D. Kurtz, B. Bailey, B. Saunders, A. Shields. 137 139 FIRST ROW: B. Van Court, D. Good, N. Timms, B. Jones. SECOND ROW: G. Musson, N. Turner, C. Bachman, A. Beckner. THIRD ROW: B. Easterday, C. Promer, A. McAbee, J. Taylor, P. Smith, P. Arma- cost, D. Brown. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, D. Atack, J. McAllister, S. Sadosky, M. Martin, M. Ayers, D. George. FIFTH ROW: M. Brodbeck, N. Block, B. Denice, C. Crampton, S. Spade, D. Shrum. SIXTH ROW: J. Kenower, S. Hawkey, D. Bibler, N. Ogilvie, S. McLean, V. Kearney, K. Osborne. SEVENTH ROW: A. Hurst, S. Miskelly, S. Hoover, H. Somers, L. Skimming. EIGHTH ROW: J. Holderman, G. Garrett, G. Davidson, H. Reynolds, N. Schmidt, A. Morris. NINTH ROW: J. Boss, J. Griffiths, M. Shafer, D. Painter, T. Davis, J. McDonald, R. McNutt, B. Hauman. Senate Senate is composed of three representatives from each social group and from the Indepen- dents ' Association. This group serves the Deni- son student body as the coordinator of all-school activities, student opinion, and student action. Through his representatives, every Denisonian has a voice in student government. D.C.G.A. Executive Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: Men ' s Judicial chairman. Hosier; co-president, Beckner, co-vice president, Davis; co- president James, Women ' s Judicial president, Mc- Abee, co-vice president, George. 140 Men ' s Judicial Council Serving as a part of D.C.G.A., Men ' s Judicial Council is composed of the vice presidents of the men ' s social groups and a chairman elected by the school. Their purpose is to discuss men ' s regulations and to enforce dis- cipline. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Schuchardt, V. Gui- dotti, A. Fullmer, M. Preston, J. Boss, J. McCoy, A. Preucil, P. Rouce, D. Calhoun, D. Colwell, D. Abell. AT DESK: T. Bosler, chairman. Women ' s Judicial Council Women ' s Judicial Council serves as a coordinating body for the dormitory house councils when more serious problems arise concerning women ' s rules. The Council is composed of an elected chairman, Pris Ames, and the standards chairman of each recog- nized social organization. FIRST ROW: T. Crampton, P. Morrow, A. Boltz, J. Jenkins. SECOND ROW: J. Thaeler, P. Ames, S. Falch. THIRD ROW: A. Palmer, J. Cook, M. Schmidt. Women ' s Council Women ' s Council serves as the governing body of Denison women by keeping in contact with the atti- tudes of women both to- ward campus problems and toward problems of wider scope. Women ' s Council also works in conjunction with the Vocational Guid- ance Counseling Corps of .the University. Officers were: Ann Mc- Abee, president, and Marie Willis, vice president. FIRST ROW: N. Hood, D. Miller, A. Johnston, B. Burger. SECOND ROW: P. Ames, A. McAbee, M. Willis, T. Reese. THIRD ROW: V. Niles, N. Block, K. Rukenbrod, S. Hart- shorn. 141 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet This year the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association centered its monthly association meetings around the theme, We Are Not Alone. The program was designed to relate students to their needs, concerns, and responsibilities on the national and international levels. Officers this year were, pres., Judy Anderson; v. pres., Louise Titus; rec. sec, Carol Burkhart; corr. sec. Sue Sadosky; membership chairman, Ann Dunn; and treas., Sandra Hartshorn. FIRST ROW: M. Hull, M. Sessions, W. Aus- tin, S. Clark, E. Brumbaugh, J. Bodorff. SECOND ROW: N. Wright, M. Schmidt, S. Hartshorn, S. Sadosky, N. Turner, J. Ander- son, L. Titus, C. Burkhart, T. Crampton. THIRD ROW: A. Boltz, B. Depew, S. Shor- ney, P. Morrow, B. Rasor, M. Svensson, Mrs. Ebaugh, Mrs. Wlliams, Mrs. Titus, J. Teck- lenberg, C. Galbreath, J. Arbeiter, C. Heit- mann, C. Curry, N. Schmidt. D CE.P. Cabinet The Denison Christian Emphasis Pro- gram is headed by a cabinet consisting of the chairman of the various function- ing groups under D.C.E.P. such as Ves- pers, Deputations, Bonds of Friendship, and Deniscope. The Cabinet is the co- ordinating body of all these sub-groups. D.C.E.P. tries to relate Christianity to political, economic, and social problems of both our campus and our society. FIRST ROW: J. Morgan, G. Gaenslen, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: D. Whitenack, R. Taylor, president, D. Bibler, T. Lennon. THIRD ROW: B. Cornell, R. Van Court. Student-Faculty Committee The Student-Faculty Committee serves as a means of communication between the students, administration, and faculty in the formulation of school policy affecting students. It is formed by the six executive officers of D.C.G.A., the president, and deans of the university, three faculty mem- bers, a member of Senate, and the editors of the Denisonian. This year through the efforts of the committee, the faculty approved and brought into effect changes in the general educa- tion courses affecting the science re- quirement. FIRST ROW: A. Beckner, Dr. Knapp, D. James. SECOND ROW: A. McAbee, Dr. Wetzel, C. Crampton, D. George, T. Bosler, Mr. Seager, T. Davis, Dean Smith, P. Ames, Miss Shannon, Dean Jones, Dean Lichten- stein. 142 Phi Society Phi Society, the freshman scholastic honorary spon- sored by Phi Beta Kappa, encourages high scholar- ship by tapping those freshman students who have earned at least 112 grade points during their first year at Denison. FIRST ROW: M. Williams, P. Penner, B. Denice, L. Logan, C. Bachman, G. Williams. SECOND ROW: L. Rosene, J. HoUoway, G. Wallace, M. Goodrich, A. Fisher, M. Bradley. THIRD ROW: S. Bryson, L. Berger, B. Borgman, M. Hull, C. Shanesy, J. Optekar. FOURTH ROW: H. Bawden, A. Morris, L. Rowley, N. Cross, C. Allaback. FIFTH ROW: J. Tecklenberg, S. Jordan, B. Goble, D. Weinman, G. Kearney, D. Miller. SIXTH ROW: D. Aughenbaugh, D. Zahn, D. Mann, D. Burget, D. Brown, D. Good, P. Odebrecht. FIRST ROW: J. Shumway, D. Cartland, M. Willis, E. Brumbaugh. SECOND ROW: B. Allen, B. Rasor, B. Burger, E. Voss, N. Wagner. THIRD ROW: J. Wilks, T. Davis, J. Thaeler, D. Bibler, J. Chappell. MISSING: D. James, C. Burkhart, C. Knapp, A. Preucil. Phi Beta Kappa One of the most noted honors to be attained in college is election to mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa. Membership, based on evi- dence of good character and outstanding scholar- ship, is bestowed on worthy juniors and seniors. 143 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Pierce, C. Ekberg, B. Jones, L. Titus, M. Willis, A. McAbee, P. Ames, Miss Shannon, D. George, J. Anderson, B. Werner. Mortar Board Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary, renders various services to the college community. In addition to serving as Chapel monitors and to giving a traditional scholarship recognition banquet, the group also assists with freshman registration. Mem- bership is based on scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice to the school. Serving as officers were: president, Bobbie Wer- ner; vice president, Louise Titus; secretary, Marie Willis; treasurer, Joan Chappell, and historian, Jan Pierce. Omicron Delta Kappa ODK, senior men ' s honorary, selects its men on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and campus activities. The group meets to discuss various cam- pus problems and seeks to find way of solving them. Officers for the year were: Chuck Knapp, presi- dent; vice president, Keith Opdahl; secretary-treas- urer. Professor Mahood. FIRST ROW: B. Taylor, A. Preucil, T. Cleary, J. Chamberlin, K. Opdahl. SECOND ROW: J. Beck, J. Thomas, C. Knapp, T. Bosler, D. Abell, A. Baker. THIRD ROW: D. Bibler, P. Armacost, B. Stewart, J. Adams, T. Davis, J. Averill. FIRST ROW: D. Brown, A. Preu- cil, T. Cleary, J. Boss, J. Cham- berlin. SECOND ROW: J. Averill, J. Thomas, T. Bosler, D. Abell, A. Baker. THIRD ROW: J. Beck, P. Arma- cost, C. Knapp, D. Bibler, C. Fischer, J. Adams, B. Giles, B. Stewart, B. Savage, T. Davis. Blue Key Members of Blue Key, national junior men ' s honorary, are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and activities. Members of the group serve as ushers at all chapel and communion services and are also in charge of the annual Dad ' s Day program. Officers this year were: Ted Bosler, president; Al Preucil, vice president; Jack Averill, recording sec- retary; Doug James, corresponding secretary; and Joe Thomas, treasurer. Crossed Keys Crossed Keys, the junior women ' s honorary, bases its selection for membership on leadership and serv- ice in campus activities. Members perform many helpful services for the school, such as obtaining rooms for par ents for Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day. Officers were: president, Phil Edwards; secretary, Nancy Belfield; treasurer, Beth Ivins; and social chairman, Joanne McMath. FIRST ROW: S. Robert- son, C. Finn, N. Belfield, P. Edwards, S. Sadosky, N. Timms, J. McMath. SECOND ROW: A. Lin- der, B. Ivins, S. Shorney, B. Phelps, B. Burger, S. Hartshorn. FIRST ROW: M. Matter, S. Powell, J. Brant, P. Goerke, M. Bradley. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, E. Johnson, S. Loofbourrow, J. Chappell. THIRD ROW: N. Wilkins, Madame Monnot, D. Painter, Dr. Secor, A. Phelps, Dr. Preston, S. Lewis, L. Mumma. Weldon, B. Pi Delta Phi The members of Pi Delta Phi are chosen for scholastic achievement and interest in the French language. They attend a weekly French table and sponsor French films during the year. The Alpha Delta chapter of Pi Delta Phi was founded at Denison Uni- versity in 1949 by Dr. Walter Secor. Officers this year were: president, Evelyn John- son; vice president, Ann Bertholf; treasurer, Janet Brant; secretary, Claire Albershart; social chairman, Sue Loofbour- row. Sigma Delta Pi The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is to pro- mote an interest in the cultural and lin- guistic aspects of the Spanish speaking countries. This year the honorary spon- sored several Mexican movies. Each week members gather at a Spanish Table held in the basement of Curtis Hall which gives them an opportunity to increase their flu- ency in speaking the Spanish language. Serving as officers were: Ann McAbee, president; Sarah Jo Robertson, vice presi- dent; Elizabeth Kirsheman, secretary- treasurer; and Barbara Hopper, publicity. FIRST ROW: D. Hart, C. Finn, A. Fisher, J. Anderson, B. Swoap, E. Kirsheman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bancroft, C. Shanesy, A. McAbee, S. Comstock, J. Wright, Mr. Steele. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, national German Hon- orary, taps for membership those students who have completed twelve hours of Ger- man with at least a B average. Activities for the year include German table, the annual dinner at the Westphalenhof in Columbus, and various programs of outside speakers and German songs. Officers for this year were: president, Paul Stroh; vice president, Dave Jones; and secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Voss. FIRST ROW: B. Haupt, M. Hering, J. King. SECOND ROW: S. Louie, H. Berwind, C. Bachman. THIRD ROW: Miss Beatty, Dr. Stern, B. Yohe. FOURTH ROW: D. Bibler, J. Baird, Mr. Stab- ler, B. Vandever, P. Stroh. I Math Club Math Club is an organization of students and faculty interested in furthering the study of pure mathe- matics, in revealing mathematical applications to other sciences and in showing its utility in many as- pects of everyday life. Officers for the year were: Joan Chappell, president; Mary Lou Reid, secretary; Rod Grant, treas- urer; Orland Van Gunten, program chairman. FIRST ROW: M. Reid, A. Delicate, N. Sippel, M. Keith. SECOND ROW: D. Aabye, J. Chappell, H. Berwind, N. Stewart, Dr. Wetzel. THIRD ROW: Dr. Wiley, R. Grant, J. Cooke, C. Young, R. Vaughan, O. Van Gunten, L. Hess, Dr. Sterrett, Dr. Kate. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary, is composed of students studying for the medi- cal profession and related fields who have maintained high scho- lastic averages in the sciences. Meetings are held at which various aspects of medicine are discussed. Officers were: Al Preucil, presi- dent; Jan Berlin, vice president; Frances Lyon, secretary; and Chuck Fischer, treasurer. FIRST ROW: D. Jones, E. Miller, R. Harsa, E. Berry. SECOND ROW: P. Tregoning, L. Skim- ming, A. Preucil. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, J. Berlin, D. Bibler, D. James, C. Fischer, Dr. Mor- gan, C. Curran. Chemical Society The Chemical Society, oldest de- partmental honorary on campus, provides the Freshman Chemistry Medal and promotes greater under- standing of the science of chemis- try through discussions, movies, lectures, and field trips. This, year ' s officers were: Elsa Brumbaugh, president; Art Baker, vice president; Nancy Wagner, secretary-treasurer; Bill Barringer, historian and publicity chairman. FIRST ROW: N. Wagner, E. Brum- baugh. SECOND ROW: E. Berry, S. Louie, S. Roberts, Dr. Ronneberg, Dr. Everhart. THIRD ROW: L. Skimming, G. Mahon, L. Logan, P. Woodworth, S. Bunts, R. Laughlin. FOURTH ROW: C. Felch, C. Burkhart, B. Bergman, D. Lewis, D. Whitnack, P. Odebrecht. Phi Alpha Theta 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 programs and lec- tures on topics of current interest in world affairs. Officers this year were: Art Full- mer, president and Gail Buttler, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: H. Lonas, Dr. Chessman, B. Pickett, E. Eaton, D. Sharp, F. Schreiner, J. Poletti, P. Edwards, S. McLean, L. Spoerri. SECOND ROW: H. Reynolds, V. Wag- ner, D. Lane, J. Optekar, M. Kiracofe, D. Baker, G. Buttler, C. Ekberg, Mr. Watson, Mr. Seager, J. Poteat. STANDING: A. Fullmer. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary, works through both discussion groups and outside speakers in order to pro- mote interest in affairs of govern- ment. Member ' s are selected on the basis of interest and scholastic ex- cellence in the field of government and political science. This year ' s officers were: John Adams, president; Bruce Mcintosh, vice president; Louise Spoerri, sec- retary; and Herb Earnst, treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Pierce, Mr. Stephens, S. Peterson. SECOND ROW: J. Adams, H. Ernst, K. Wright, D. Calhoun. Psi Chi The purpose of Psi Chi, national psy- chology honorary, is to recognize out- standing scholarship in the field of psy- chology and to promote interest in the area. This year the group was responsi- ble for starting a new and successful Psych Club for students interested in psychology, as well as establishing an award to be given to the outstanding student in the department. Officers for this year were: president, Carolyn Curry; vice president, Ann Mc- Laughlin; secretary, Rhea Collier; treas- urer, Pris Ames; program chairman, Jane Cook. FIRST ROW: A. McLaughlin, C. Curry, R. Collier. SECOND ROW: E. Johnston, S. Henry, B. Allen, J. Cook, P. Ames, B. Tompkins. 148 Franco-Calliopean Society Franco-Calliopean is a literary honorary whose members are chosen on the basis of interest, achievement, and recommendation. The group meets to discuss books or the con- tributions of members. Officers were: Nil Muldur, pres.; Julia Shumway, v. pres.; and Jim Bowman, sec treas. ON FLOOR: D. Harger, A. Fisher, G. Palmer, S. Bryson, M. Posegate, S. Todd. FIRST ROW: J. Denebrink, M. Hull, V. Wallace, C. Hornby, R. Englehart. SECOND ROW: D. Cartland, J. Shumway, S. Belt, S. Falch, B. Haupt, E. Ebert, K. Lough, E. Moore, B. Logcher, J. Bowman, L. Rowley. SEATED: N. Muldur, Miss Lewis, Mr. Stabler, S. Miskelly, R. Peterson, D. Lewis, N. Roest, B. Russ, H. Peelers, S. Gordner, Dr. Brown, L. Spoerri, V. Wagner, F. Turner. Pi Delta Epsilon Requirements for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic honorary, are: membership on the Board of Publications, or two years as department or staff head on a campus publication, or one year as business manager or editor. The organization pub- lishes the student directory and football programs. Officers were: pres., Ted Shaw; v. pres., Bonnie Allen; sec, Doug Colwell; treas., Bruce Mcintosh, social chairman, Bob Pole. FIRST ROW: H. Hardesty, J. Beck, P. Roehl, E. Trumbull, D. Sharp. SECOND ROW: N. Stewart, J. Bowman, B. Allen, T. Shaw, D. Colwell, S. Hoover. THIRD ROW: J. Chamberlin, W. Spade, V. Wal- lace, C. Shanesy. FOURTH ROW: C. Beard, A. Zambie, C. Fischer, J. Thomas, P. Stout. Rho Beta Chi Rho Beta Chi, the radio broadcasting honorary, chooses its members from those showing interest and ability in the work at WDUB, the campus radio station. Serving as officers this year were: Sue Shorney, president; Judy Wilks, vice president; Sue Shira, secretary; and Jack Sauer, treasurer. FIRST ROW: D. Painter, P. Pen- ner, L. Hess, V. Bartels, D. Camp- bell, A. Stevens. SECOND ROW: S. Henry, C. Cottrell, L. Lantz, S. Shorney, H. Germer. THIRD ROW: B. Rogers, J. Sauer, I. Waters, W. Brown, D. Swoap, J. McDonald, J. Kenower, R. Hedlund, R. Grant. 149 Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi taps for excel- lence in scholarship in the classi- cal languages. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the study of the classics, and to increase the member ' s knowledge of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Eta Sigma Phi was founded in 1924 but, after being inactive for a few years, was re- installed this spring. FIRST ROW: Dr. Dean, A. Fisher, M. Collin. SECOND ROW: J. Kenower, S. Barnett, J. Hill. THIRD ROW: G. Harper, D. Schie- ber. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi selects its members from the students who indicate their interest in the field of education and who maintain a good scholastic record both in education and other fields. To increase interest in its field, the organizatioh sponsors discus- sions and outside speakers. Officers were: pres., Mary Kay Schmidt; v. pres., Judy Bate; sec, Mary Lou Reid; historian, Virginia Niles; and treas., C. Leslie Major. FIRST ROW: S. Yartz, J. Chappell, J. Anderson, M. Schmidt, J. Bate. SECOND ROW: T. Reese, S. Shor- ney, N. Ogilvie. THIRD ROW: S. Hartshorn, C. Woodward. FOURTH ROW: B. Zoeller, S. Campbell. Independents Association With the growing number of unaffili- ated students on Denison ' s campus, the Independents became a more recognized organization this year. Under the co- presidency of Jan Armstrong and Jon Boss, the Independents had a float in Homecoming, a Dad ' s Day dinner, teams for both IM and WRA, and a big-little sister program. FIRST ROW: V. Curtis, J. Shumaker, G. Palmer, N. Hood. SECOND ROW: M. Shafer, H. Bigalow, J. Armstrong, J. Boss, J. Griffiths, T. Cramp- ton. THIRD ROW: F. Reading, R. Conrad, C. Bash, J. Topinka, D. Rich, D. Boyer, W. Jack, G. Warren, E. Rice. Young Republican Club The Young Republican Club seeks to promote interest in politics and government working within the frame-work of the Republican Party. The members discuss cur- rent issues and policies and often bring in outside speakers for their meetings. Officers were: Art Fullmer, pres- ident; Ken Wright, vice president; Carolyn Curry, secretary; Gus Pry- or, treasurer; Bill Fellman, pub- licity; and Vern Bartels, member- ship. FIRST ROW: A. Fullmer, A. Pryor, C. Curry, B. Fellman. SECOND ROW: B. Bailey, J. Skinner, D. Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Bushnell, D. Good, G. Harper, D. Schweig. Students for Democratic Action Students for Democratic Action meets to discuss issues related to and directly connected with cur- rent political happenings. It is a non-partisan group composed of people of all political beliefs. In the spring, in conjunction with four other schools, the group held a Mock Democratic Convention with Senator Sparkman as the key- note speaker. FIRST ROW: E. Eaton, B. Carney. SECOND ROW: D. Whitenack, W. Stoner, J. Hill. THIRD ROW: Dr. Elliott, G. Harper, R. Rogers, L. Speroff. Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club, composed of stu- dents and faculty members interested in promoting international understanding, helps to adjust incoming foreign stu- dents to American culture and campus life. It also provides an opportunity for Denisonians to learn how people in other parts of the world live. Officers this year were: president, Rong-Sheng Jin; vice president, Jean Smart; secretary, Howie Reynolds; treasurer, Youngil Lim; social chairman, Yoko Kuyama. FIRST ROW: T. Burke, C. Sheldon, Y. Kuyama, Y. Lim, E. Eaton. SECOND ROW: G. Palmer, J. Smart, S. Powell, R. Glaze, A. Fisher. THIRD ROW: R. Jin, Mrs. Stark, Miss Hunt, A. Matinez, E. Sanchez, D. Schwagg. I FIRST ROW: N. Sippel. SECOND ROW: D. Wake- man, P. Stout, J. Boss, J. Foster, J. Wright. THIRD ROW: Dr. Chiang, B. Matthews. Camera Club WDUB Camera Club ' s object is to develop members ' skill in photography through discussion of various tech- niques and problems. They also provide a darkroom for photo processing and experimentation. Officers for the year were: Prentice Stout, presi- dent; Phil Zollner, vice president; and Nancy Sipple, secretary-treasurer. Improved facilities, including a new transmitter system, made four year old WDUB heard by more students than ever this year. It broadcasts all home football games, basketball gam s and other sports events in addition to the regular schedule of news and music. New also this year was a live radio show from Life Science Auditorium before the DCGA movies. Besides these activities, the station also played host to one hundred and fifty students and outside speakers at the Mid-West College Radio Conference. FIRST ROW: R. Hedlund, A. Stevens, S. Shorney, T. Cleary. SECOND ROW: M. Pres- ton, J. Sauer, T. Lindsay. 152 Varsity Debate Varsity Debaters, representing Den- ison in major state and national de- bate tournaments, won fourth place, both in the National Invitational De- bate Tournament in Boston and the Tau Kappa Alpha (national forensic honorary) Debate Tournament at New York City. FIRST ROW: D. George, C. Lennon, Mr. Hall. SECOND ROW: D. Kendziora, B. Zinn, J. McDonald, P. Stout, R. Kleck. Freshman Debate Coached by John McDonald, the freshman debaters developed their debating techniques in anticipation of advancing to the varsity debate team. Not only did they debate with other Ohio teaims, but they also took fifth place in the North-South Tournament held at the University of Virginia in Morgantown, West Virginia. FIRST ROW: S. DeWitt. SECOND ROW: V. Smith, S. Douglas, A. Hurst, 153 2ai 1 FIRST ROW: S. O ' Donnell, M. L. Reid, J. Wilks, S. Walker. SECOND ROW: S. Hoover, L. Mumma, S. Robertson, P. Berry, S. Gordner, B. Werner. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council, composed of two members from each sorority, meets to discuss activities and problems pertinent to the sorority and campus situ- ations. Under this capacity, rushing rules are dis- cussed, tested, and revised when necessary. Officers for the year were: Judy Wilks, president; Sharon O ' Donnell, vice president; Sue Hoover, sec- retary; Mary Louise Reid, treasurer; and Sheila Walker, social chairman. Inter fraternity Council IFC serves to promote friendly spirit among the social groups and to coordinate rushing activity. This year IFC prepared a brochure for incoming freshmen, established a tutoring system for fresh- men, revised the IFC constitution, and set up a uni- form pre-initiation week. Major changes in next year ' s rushing system include eliminating the quota and prohibiting information from high schools con- cerning incoming freshmen. Officers were: Jay Beck, pres.; Joe Thomas, v. pres.; Dave Abell, sec; and Chuck Knapp, treas. FIRST ROW: D. Bibler, R. Hauman, J. Thomas, P. Savage. SECOND ROW: A. Baker, H. Whitacre, J. Beck, D. Abell, L. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: B. Gilbert, G. TenCate, J. Averill, R. Marriott, B. Giles, N. Keys, C. Knapp. Women Junior Advisors FIRST ROW: B. Ivins, N. Turner, S. Sadosky, C. Finn. SECOND ROW: L. Hutchins, J. McMath, S. Robertson, P. Berry, B. Phelps, S. Eshelman, P. Edwards. THIRD ROW: D. Lewis, A. Linder, N. Belfield. Junior Advisors are chosen on the basis of leadership ability and scholastic standing and are selected from the Junior class to serve as counselors to the incoming freshmen students. They live throughout the year in the freshman dormitories. Men Junior Advisors FIRST ROW: J. Tegtmeyer, P. Tregon- ing, H. Ernst, T. Davis. SECOND ROW: H. Reynolds, L. Sper- off, J. Chamberlin, W. Jones, J. Baumes, D. Lewis. THIRD ROW: T. Cleary, C. Weist, D. Jones, J. McCallister, L. Skimming. FOURTH ROW: W. Sadd, J. Taylor, W. Weathers, D. Bibler, Dean Smith, B. Taylor, G. Gieringer. 155 FIRST ROW: A. Hampton, S. Kuhl, C. Howey, B. Pyle, N. Bowyer, A. Hull. SECOND ROW: S. Essinger, B. Hazzard, Mr. Smith, B. Whitlach, G. Buchanan, C. Bell, C. Emshoff, D. Painter, I. Waters. THIRD ROW: R. Frary, B. Corrie, P. Schaefer, H. Wicke, K. Roberts, C. Curran, B. Heiser, C. Troolines, C. Knapp, J. Dudley. University Players University Players is open to anyone interested in theatre work at Denison. To become a member, 100 hours of theatre credit must be earned, with at least 25 hours being in backstage work. This year ' s officers included: Gail Buchanan, president; Geraldine Cmarada, secretary; Bob Whit- latch, treasurer; Bobbie Werner, social chairman; and Marie Willis, membership chairman. Masquers Members of Masquers are selected on the basis of outstanding achievement in theatre work. To be eligible, a prospective member must have spent at least five hundred hours in theatre work. FIRST ROW: B. Whitlatch, G. Buchanan, B. Heiser. SECOND ROW: Mr. Smith, M. Willis, C. Curran, S. Essinger, C. Troolines. Caine Mutiny Court- Martial T. Cleary, K. Roberts. 157 FIRST ROW: S. Jordan, S. Robertson, N. Becker, B. Creelman. SECOND ROW: B. Carr, D. Kersting, P. Cameron, T. Cleary, B. Rasor, K. Wright, B. Taylor, D. Kurtz. Candlelight SEATED: B. Heiser, G. Cmarada. STANDING: S. Shira, B. Whitlatch. FIRST ROW: C. Troolines, C. Bell, S. Kuhl, C. Emshoff. I SECOND ROW: G. Yanson, S. Schurz, B. Netting. The Heiress i. Man of Destiny B. Whitlatch Women s Glee Club FIRST ROW: Kockheiser, Griffiths, Shenefield, Derbyshire, Herbert, St. Andre, Haupt, Hawkey, Garwood, Hornby, Irgens, Dungan, Covington. SECOND ROW: Stanbarger, Dod- son, Curtis, Hopper, Bartholomew, Brodbeck, Long, Shafer, Bates, Mumma, Saunders, Atkinson. THIRD ROW: McLean, Sanders, Shumaker, Oglesby, Patek, Corri- gam, Cottrell, Schott, Knoble, Pow- ers, Geisler, Coe, Howlett. FOURTH ROW: Halsey, Felt, Miller, Rush, Moore, Jones, Minor, Moderwell, Mallory, Downing, Gar- lich, Carroll, Arbeiter, Garrick, Owens. Women ' s Music Honorary During the year 1955-1956, the Women ' s Glee Club presented a spring concert, sang various numbers at Convocation ser- vices and took part in the Moth- er ' s Day program. Mr. Herman Larson served as director with Joan Bates assisting as student director. Women ' s Music Honorary membership is determined by scholarship, outstanding interest and participation in musical activities. The purpose of the honorary is to encourage appre- ciation of music and to render service by ushering at the Gran- ville Festival Association con- certs. Officers were: president, Su- anne Hill; vice president, Joyce Thaeler; secretary, Nancy Witz; and treasurer, Joanne McMath. Men ' s FIRST ROW: M. Houk, B. Silliman, L. Chapman, B. Taylor, J. Morgan, P. Penner. SECOND ROW: D. Catello, B. Rasor, B. Giffin, A. Davis, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Stark, S. Hill, J. Thaeler, J. McMath, S. Jordan, P. Goerke, D. Katona. THIRD ROW: C. Bachman, C. Eastman, M. Bradley, J. Weisenbarger, N. Oyer, J. Tecklenberg, S. Miskelly, M. Koelb, N. Cross, C. Sheldon, W. Herbert, M. Briner, P. Stout. FIRST ROW: Y. Lim, A. Bennett, W. Stoner, R. Kruse, W. Hoeft, P. Wyse, B. Arnold, W. Kaiser. SECOND ROW: B. Carr, G. Heisey, D. Kurtz, M. McClellan, B. Ehrle, W. Wickman, J. Dudley. THIRD ROW: W. Carney, R. Speidel, D. Smith, J. Reece, D. Halteman, R. Mitchell, J. Topinka. FOURTH ROW: E. Robertson, A. Berlin, T. Cleary, W. Weathers, A. Preucil, P. Stroh, C. Weist. Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club is devot- ed to the enjoyment of singing and to the furtherance of the cause of Denison University through its off-campus concerts. This year the clubs annual Spring vacation tour took them as far East as New York City. Students in charge were: manager. Stormy Weathers; as- sistant manager, John Brand; leader, Tom Cleary; assistant leader, Bud Savage; and librar- ian, Dave Jones. FIRST ROW: R. Miller. SECOND ROW: P. Neath, J. McMath, B. Giffin, M. Bradley, B. Rasor, E. Everett, M. Jagger, A. Linder, M. Briner, D. Lewis, P. Stout, V. McManaman. THIRD ROW: A. MacDonald, L. Chapman, S. Robertson, S. Hill, D. Baker, M. Koelb, S. Miskelly, J. Teck- lenberg, K. Elder, B. Phelps, J. Thaeler, J. Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: R. Roof, J. Morgan, L. Mulhgan, V. Niles, D. Abell, H. Peeters, P. Stroh, D. Savage. FIFTH ROW: D. Atack, B. Carr, A. Zambie, R. Van Court, P. Cameron, J. Parker, G. Smith, O. Taylor. Concert Choir The Concert Choir strives to serve the campus through its musical contributions. It sings at every chapel service and gives a full concert early in the spring, in addition to the annual presentation of the Messiah. It also participates in other special programs. Mu Sigma Mu Sigma, men ' s music honorary, spon- sors the interfraternity pledge sing and interfraternity quartet contests. It also furnishes music for special occasions. Members are chosen on the basis of ability and interest in music. Officers for the year include: Stormy Weathers, president; Tom Cleary, vice president; Dick Ford, secretary; and Dave Lewis, treasurer. FIRST ROW: P. Savage, R. Hall, B. Ehrle, T. Cleary, T. Youngquist, J. Averill. SECOND ROW: R. Ford, B. Carr, J. Tegtmeyer, J. Brand, C. Weist, B. Van Court, L. Skimming, R. Speidel. 161 D Association The D Association, composed of tiiose men on campus who have lettered in an intercollegiate sport, fosters interest and spirit for Big Red events. They also up- hold college traditions, as well as those of the Association. The members also dis- tribute programs at all major athletic events. Officers for the year were: John Baumes, president; vice president, Vince Guidotti; secretary, Jim Hubbard; and treasurer, Bill Giles. Cheerleaders By leading and coordinating the cheers of the crowds at Big Red athletic events, the cheerleaders serve to focus the en- thusiasm of the spectators in such cheers as the locomotive cheer and bi-i-i-g red. FIRST ROW: D. Carse, H. Whitacre, J. Dold, J. Hubbard, J. Baumes, B. Giles, B. Stewart, P. Rouce, D. Nich- ols, G. Roudebush. SECOND ROW: D. Wyse, J. Tegt- meyer, B. Hoot, J. Sebring, B. Hen- rickson, C. Meyer, B. Savage, L. Schwing. THIRD ROW: H. Bower, D. Camp- bell, W. Nadzak, B. Wagner, L. Mit- chell, J. Cook, D. Zahn, D. Brown, L. Knapp. FOURTH ROW: P. Carlo, K. Weist, K. James, A. Martinez, S. Emmons, B. Davis, H. Ernst, H. Somers. FIFTH ROW: J . Parker, D. Holt, F. Ambrosie, E. Starinchak, M. Smith, J. Burchard. SIXTH ROW: G. Hill, B. Hoag, W. Wolfe, B. Porter, B. Branand, E. Trumbull. SEVENTH ROW: J. Blunk, G. Florez, B. Jones. EIGHTH ROW: P. Balazs, J. Olcott, J. Click, D. Lewis, B. Oberlin, D. Preston, G. Thompson. FIRST ROW: M. Pence, N. Byers, B. Brock. SECOND ROW: C. Sanders, M. Matter, captain, S. Chalmers. THIRD ROW: T. Pieratt, R. Vaugh- an, H. Bigelow, B. Giffin. Denison Marching Band In the traditional spirit of Denison University, the marching band, under the direction of Mr. George R. Hunter, provided football fans with music at both pep rallies and games. At half-time the high-stepping drum majorettes — Barb Jones, Bobbie Patek, and Phyl Stanbarger — added color and talent to the events with their baton. twirling. 163 Drilling takes place on Fridays at one o ' clock. A.F.R.O.T.C. The Denison Air Force Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps is a detachment of Ohio Wesleyan. The purpose of A.R.O.T.C. is to train college graduates to defend the United States through the Air Force. Their slogan is American freedom rests on trained citizens. Having been graduated, the men receive com- missions as second lieutenants. Many go to flight school and continue their three years tour of active duty. The present commander at Denison is Major Harry E. Hays. Ken Nash receives tlie scholarship award given annually to the outstanding senior of the corps. 164 Arnold Air Society FRONT ROW: K. Conway, J. Wells, B. Stewart, K. Nash, V. Guidotti, J. Thomas. BACK ROW: O. Van Gunten, J. Taylor, D. Wyse, K. Wright, C. Young, P. Rouce. The Color Guard passes in review on a Friday afternoon. These outstanding R.O.T.C. cadets re- ceived awards on Mother ' s Day. FIRST ROW: Major Hays, V. Guidotti, J. Wells, L. Wiles, D. Gurney, K. Nash. SECOND ROW: B. Haynes, C. Buell, B. McMillen, B. Corrie. KEITH OPDAHL Co-editor JAN PIERCE Co-editor JOE THOMAS Business Manager DENISONIA The Denisonian, edited by Jan Pierce and Keith Opdahl, was the voice of the student body. Each week the paper reported all the campus news including sports, social events, theatre reviews, and a flick guide. The paper also provided a means of expressing student opinion through editorials and open letters. STAFF Editors Jan Pierce, Keith Opdahl Managing Editor Doug Colwell Sports Editors Chuck Fischer, Jim Wahle Art Editor Ted Shaw Business Manager Joe Thomas Advertising Manager Hunter Hardesty Circulation Manager Louis Mitchell Editorial Board Win Austin, Joyce Optekar, Ray Peterson, John Chamberlin, Allan Zambie, Carol Shanesy, Dennis Sharp, Jean Wilson. FRONT: J. Thomas, H. Hardesty. BACK: W. Austin, W. Williams, N. Burns, T. Shaw, J. Wahle, C. Fischer, E. Trum- bull, J. Skinner. II 166 SEATED: D. Colwell, J. Pierce. STANDING: G. Wallace, B. Denison, A. Zambie, D. Scott, C. Hendon, C. Shanesy. I SEATED: D. Sharp, K. Opdahl, B. Schettler, J. Optekar. STANDING: S. Loofbour- row, B. Marriott, B. Ford, D. Fischer, J. Wilson. 167 The editors of this year ' s Adytum have at- tempted to produce a book that will give an in- sight into the dynamics of the Denison campus as well as give a pictorial record and memory book. By using student photography for all pic- tures with the exception of the historical sec- tion, the theatre productions, and the formal portraits, it is hoped that all aspects of Denison life have been covered instead of only the big events. Many new things were tried this year — a larger book, senior and faculty informal shots, a through-the-day section replacing the old class section, more art work, and ad photo- graphs — all of which it is hoped will add to your enjoyment of the 1956 Adytum. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Campbell, J. Thomas, P. Perry, J. Wright, E. Trumbull, J. Armstrong. STAFF Editors Sue Harrar, John Wright Business Manager Pete Roehl Advertising Manager Dave Russert Lay Out Jan Armstrong Art. Jan Armstrong, Sally Campbell, Jan Siegel Photography John Wright Feature Editor Sue Hoover Sports Editor Elhott Trumbull Class Editor Sally Campbell Faculty Editor John Thomas Sorority and Fraternity Editor Pat Perry Senior Editor Anne Hampton Organizations Editor Mary Lou Brodbeck Staff Secretary Nancy Jo Burns LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Byars, P. Roehl, D. Russert, T. Roehl, S. Roberts. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Burns, P. Hop- per, M. Sharpies, J. Vance, D. Savage, S. Hoover. 169 J THIRD ROW: C. Woodward, N. Mor- ris, N. Lewis, P. Himmelright, H. Bigalow, B. Schettler. FRONT: L. Rowley, N. Stewart, T. Shaw, N. Lewis. BACK: P. Himmelright, B. Schettler. TED SHAW Editor JAY BECK Business Manager Kampus, the Denison student ' s humor maga- zine, strove this year to produce an issue of high caliber. An effort was made to attract subtle and original humor in contrast to trite and borrowed humor so often characteristic of college publica- tions. 170 KM ! SALLY FALCH JIM BOWMAN NIL MULDUR Exile appeared in two issues which were Co-editor Co-Editor Co-editor filled with contributions of the highest quality from talented student authors. The magazine, in the short span of its existence, has developed a reputation for excellence that extends far beyond the Denison campus. FIRST ROW: J. Denebrink, S. Falch, L. Spoerri, R. Peterson, M. Hull, C. Hornby, Football Won 4 Lost 3 Tied 2 Final Ohio Conference Standings Team W L T Muskingum 7 0 0 Heidelberg 5 0 0 Akron 6 2 0 Wooster 5 2 0 Hiram 3 2 0 Capital 4 3 0 DENISON 3 3 2 Wittenberg 3 3 2 Ohio Wesleyan 1 2 2 Otterbein 2 4 1 Mount Union 1 5 1 Kenyon 0 4 0 Oberlin 0 5 0 Marietta 0 5 0 1955 Football Captain: Bill Haynes SCHEDULE— SCORES Denison 27 Washington and Jefferson .13 Denison 19 19 Denison . . 34 0 Denison 19 Wooster (Homecoming) .21 Denison 7 19 Denison. . . 13 Wittenberg (Dad ' s Day) . . . . 8 Denison. , . 0 Muskingum 38 Denison . . 27 20 Denison , 0 n 1956 Co-captains elect: Bud Savage and Walt Nadzak The 1955 Football Coaching Staff: head coach, Keith Piper; backfield coach, Ken Meyer; line coach, Bob Shan- non; assistant backfield coach, Jack Swinderman; and trainer, Bus Rees. Missing is assistant line coach. Herb Boswau. FIRST ROW: B. Savage, F. Ambrosie, W. Nadzak, T. Regney, J. Dold, D. Jones, D. Carse, B. Haynes, J. Baumes, J. Hubbard, J. Cook, J. Click, J. Bringard, B. Wagner, J. Ternavan. SECOND ROW: E. Starinchak, D. Brown, B. Rosselit, D. Lyons, P. Balazs, B. Hoag, J. Shields, G. Hill, K. Black, J. Burchard, M. Smith, D. Zahn, B. Rogers. THIRD ROW: D. Shell, P. Dunham, T. Behrendt, B. Mercadante, J. Munson, J. Prior, B. Porter, J. Loschiavo, J. Dowell, W. Wolfe, B. Mason, D. Deere, D. Holt, J. Wertz, B. Germond, B. Fleming. Leading Rusher: Marv Smith Carries Yards Average Smith 122 679 5.6 Haynes 95 457 4.8 Porter 37 230 6.2 Hill 37 167 4.5 Wolfe 32 147 4.6 Leading Receiver: Paul Balazs Caught Yards TDs Balazs 10 119 2 Cook 6 84 0 Haynes 4 91 1 Burchard 4 50 1 Smith 4 25 0 Leading Passer: Dave Jones Attempted Completed Yards TDs Jones 49 21 263 1 Click 22 11 126 3 Leading Scorer: Bill Haynes TDs PATs Points Haynes 7 3 45 Smith 7 0 42 Balazs 2 0 12 Rosselit 0 11 11 Click 1 1 7 Big Red fullback George Hill gallops through a hole in the only touchdown of the year. 1955 is the year that the breaks went against the Denison football team. Intercepted pitch-outs, wild passes from center, and the usual fumbles and in- juries hurt the Big Red throughout the season. But there were the good points, too: the fine leadership of captain Bill Haynes, the running of Haynes and sophomore Marv Smith, the continued improvement of sophomores Don Brown, Ed Starinchak and George Hill, the development of freshmen Barry Porter, Walt Wolfe and John Dowell, and the steady line play of juniors Walt Nadzak, Bud Savage, Bill Wagner and Tom Regney. Awards were presented by Mike Gregory to the following at the annual football banquet: Brown, most improved player; Haynes, most valuable player; Nadzak, top defensive back; Starinchak, top defen- sive lineman; Smith, top offensive back; and Savage, top offensive lineman. In Denison ' s home opener, DU ' s touchdown twins. Oberlin line on the way to his Smith and Haynes, each scored twice to defeat Washington and Jefferson, 27-13. Haynes and Smith personally took care of the scoring once again in the Redmen ' s second game which saw Denison at Mount Union under the lights. The teams tied, 19-19, as Mount Union ran a Haynes punt back for a touchdown in the closing seconds. After the game it was discovered that time had run out while the kick was in the air. DU came out of the contest minus first string center John Baumes who missed the rest of the season recovering from an operation on a badly twisted knee. Kenyon proved no match for the Big Red as DU ran up an easy 34-0 score over the Lords. Smitty provided the punch fo r Denison as he picked up 145 yards and two TDs. Haynes, Porter and Wolfe scored the other three Red touchdowns. The only sour note to come out of this game was Smith ' s charley horse which hampered the speedy halfback for the next three Saturdays. Big Red quarterback Jim Click goes around right end as Jim Hubbard impedes several would-be Muskingum tacklers. 1 Captain Bill Haynes about to be brought down in the DU-Muskies contest at New Concord. Homecoming 1955 featured two undefeated teams, the Redmen and the Scots of Wooster. When the festivities were over, the visitors had kept their per- fect record by using three Denison mistakes to tally three times and win, 21-19. A large and festive crowd saw Haynes run 24 yards for a TD in what was described by athletic director Rix Yard as one of the best collegiate runs I ' ve ever seen. Haynes twisted and turned, stopped and started his way to one of a pair of scores he tallied in his final Homecoming. Denison ' s next contest was at Akron and the Zips celebrated their Homecoming Day with a 19-7 tri- umph. The Big Red hit pay-dirt first but DU ' s offense quickly died, Akron completely controlling the play in the second half. Paul Balazs, Jim Click and Walt Wolfe were the offensive leaders in the Denisonians ' 13-8 conquest of Wittenberg on Dad ' s Day at Deeds Field. Balazs and Click each scored and Wolfe, subbing for the injured Smith, ran for 93 yards in 18 carries. Denison ran into a rugged Muskingum ball-club on the following Saturday at New Concord. DU was never in the contest, the undefeated Huskies scoring 21 points in the first quarter. The final count was 38-0, much to the disappointment of the large group of Denisonians who migrated to Muskingum for the game. Smith was the hero of Denison ' s come-from- behind victory over Oberlin in the season ' s next to last game. The Redmen scored 15 points in the final stanza, Smitty marking up the deciding score as the winless Yeomen went down, 27-20. Deeds Field was covered with snow and mud for the season ' s finale with OWU. Denison ' s defense held off several Bishop threats and the Big Red ' s offense got only to the Wesleyan 47 yard line and as a result neither team scored. The season was concluded as the Snow Bowl game ended in a scoreless tie. Denison had seven senior lettermen on its 1955 grid squad: Dold, Hubbard, Carse, Haynes, Jones, Baumes and Cook. Marv Smith leaps over a teammate into the arms of a W-J player during Denison ' s opening game with the Presidents. !■ pi 7„ i. i 1 fl ' a 0 %, KNEELING: B. Corrie, P. LeMessurier, D. Nichols, J. Blunk, J. Jasonides. FIRST ROW: Manager Thad Rutter, J. Patton, J. Jewell, B. Creelman, K. James, E. Sanchez, L. Knapp, E. Trumbull, T. Moussatos, A. Martinez, B. Maxson, Coach Cleveland Bradner. SECOND ROW: K. Stott, J. Parker, B. Swanson, H. Somers, S. Emmons, S. Thompson, J. Manley, B. Davis, G. Musson, T. Bringard. Soccer Won 0 Lost 10 Tied 0 In Denison ' s fourth year of soccer, a strong sched- ule and a weak team resulted in ten straight defeats, the fourth consecutive losing season. Coach Brad- ner ' s 1955 squad was deficient both offensively and defensively, scoring only 19 goals as opposed to 59 tallied against them. The 1955 season opened at Kenyon and the Lords, who later broke Oberlin ' s 42 game winning streak and went on to become mythical champions of the midwest, outbattled and outscored the Big Red, 5-2. After the opening game, Denison had a four game home stand , facing OSU, OU, OWU and Dayton. However, the slight advantage failed to help, all four visitors going away with wins. With the UD contest, the Redshirts ended the home half of the schedule and finished the year with five away games. At Slippery Rock, DU ran into the best overall team that they played all year. Captain Dave Nichols, a four year letterman, led the boost- ers from his fullback position. Heads Up! An OWU player heads the ball away from DU ' s Ken James. Denison put up a good fight but lost, 4-2. The Pitts- burgh Panthers and a fine Oberlin team gave the Big Red its worst defeats as the Blue and Gol d rolled over the hapless Denisonians, 10-0, and the Yeomen literally snowed them under, ' 10-3, on a snow and mud covered field. SCHEDULE - SCORES Kenyon DENISON 2— 5 Ohio State DENISON 1—4 Ohio U DENISON 3—4 OWU DENISON 2— 7 Dayton DENISON 5— 7 Slippery Rock DENISON 2—4 Pittsburgh DENISON 0—10 OWU DENISON 1—3 Case Tech DENISON 0— 5 Oberlin DENISON 3—10 Away Leading scorer on the 1955 DU soccer team was Ed Sanchez with eight goals and one as- sist. A new sport comes to the Fieldhouse: Denisonians witness the annual Ohio Conference wrestling meet. Wrestling, like Hockey, held only a club status in 1955-56. Under the leader- ship of George Mahon, the wrestlers held four meets with other colleges. The highlight of the season was the third annual Ohio Conference meet, located at Denison for the first time. Also for the first time, DU had some men in the competition. Oberlin and Akron ran away with the points, while Denison picked up only three on Mahon ' s second place in the 157-pound class. George Mahon struggles with his opponent during the preliminaries of the OC meet. FIRST ROW: C. Herrick, M. Kaplan, G. Mahon, P. Fawcett, B. Rogers. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, K. Stott, B. Hoag, M. Pattison, B. Brohm. 1 TO Basketball Won 14 Lost 6 180 Captain Tommy Davis DU Hoopsters Captain-elect Bill Hoot SCHEDULE— SCORES Denison Opponent Union 96 61 Hamilton 62 64 Capital 80 77 Otterbein 93 88 Kenyon 86 76 Case Tech HO 89 Ohio Wesleyan 92 85 Hiram 98 67 Mount Union 72 62 Marietta 89 85 Akron 74 84 Rio Grande 88 97 Capital 97 104 Ohio Wesleyan 100 80 Heidelberg 80 77 Wooster 84 71 Kenyon 72 69 Wittenberg 98 67 Oberlin 87 96 Muskingum 95 97 Away Coach Jack Swinderman maps out some plans to his high- scoring star, Lou Earp Mitchell. FIRST ROW: B. Hoot, J. Tegtmeyer, B. Phillips, P. Semler, L. Mitchell, J. CHck, T. Davis, Coach Jack Swinderman. SECOND ROW: Manager Bill Jones, E. Heekin, J. Cook, G. Pryor, B. Branand, K. Lange, B. Stewart, D. Trimbur, Manager Jerry Florez. Finish Second in OAC Denison marked up its second straight winning basketball season in 1955-56, compiling an overall 14-6 record which includes a 12-4 mark in the Ohio Conference. Jack Swinderman ' s cagers finished sec- ond to the Akron Zips in the OAC and also hung up many new records. Foremost among these were the 110 points scored against Case, the highest number in DU history. This year ' s Big Red was the highest scoring team with 1,753 points. The Redmen also had the highest average of points per game with 87.7. On the individual front, Lou Earp Mitchell was once again the big man. Mitchell set all of the single season scoring standards last season, and chalked up another year of 20-plus scoring in 1955-56. He aver- aged 22.7 tallies for the 20 contests, and now has re- written all of the career scoring records. Mitch re- bounded at an average of 18.5 a game and in doing so, broke his own record and wiped out all previous lifetime rebounding marks. Earp was named captain of the AP all-Conference squad, receiving the most votes. Captain Tom Davis jumps and shoots against Otterbein in the DU Fieldhouse. Bob Branand about to lose the center jump at the start of the Denison-Ohio Wesleyan game. Stealing some of Mitchell ' s thunder this year were the little Big Red guards, captain Tom Davis and Bill Hoot, and sophomore center Bob Branand. Coach Swinderman said last year that Denison had two of the best back-court men in the league, and this season it was proven. Davis and Hoot picked up some of the scoring burden that Mitchell was faced with last year. A strong factor in the success of this year ' s DU team was the steady and outstanding floor work of these two men. DU ' s ace, Earp Mitchell, goes up for two more points. Mitchell ranked second in OC rebounding and fourth in scoring. Perfect form for a hook Mitchell, Bob Phillips and two Otterbein players shot: Bob Branand in action reach for an elusive basketball. agamst OWU. 182 Davis ended his four year Big Red career with a total of 1,004 points, becoming only the second player to reach the thousand mark (Mitchell, with 1,302, was the first). Davis goes down as the sixth highest scorer during one season as he made 307 tallies this year. Hoot won the foul-shooting award for the second straight year, and had a string of 45 con- secutive games without being disqualified on fouls. He finally hit the end of his streak at Capital, the lone bad mark on his record after three full seasons. The Most Improved Player award went to Branand who started the season as the team ' s second string center. But he got into the top five by the fifth game and stayed there. He averaged 12.7 points per game and was worth an average of 14.6 rebounds a contest. These four, Mitchell, Davis, Hoot and Branand, Were the outstanding members of this year ' s squad. But credit should be given to seniors John Tegtmeyer and Bob Stewart, juniors Jim Click and Phil Semler and sophomore Bob Phillips. Playing in the shadow of the Big Four, these men were nevertheless essential for the cagers to have a well-balanced team. Attendance-wise, the 1955-56 season was a record one. For the nine home games, the total mark was 8,578 and the contest with OWU drew 2,095 people, a single game record. Coach Swinderman is high on a possible Con- ference championship next season. He cites Den- ison ' s jump in the standings for the past three years as evidence for a further advance in 1956-57. Two years ago, the Redmen finished seventh, last year, it was fourth and this year, second. Individual Statistics Player Games Goals Fouls Points Average Mitchell 20 158 137 453 22.7 Davis 20 110 87 307 15.4 Hoot 20 113 71 297 14.9 Branand 20 83 88 254 12.7 Click 19 55 58 168 8.3 Tegtmeyer 20 30 39 99 5.0 Semler 14 21 25 67 4.8 Phillips 11 17 14 48 4.4 Stewart 5 4 8 16 3.2 Lange 7 8 4 20 2.9 Tegtmeyer goes up for two. After the final home game, athletic director Rix Yard presents D blankets to seniors Bob Stewart, John Tegtmeyer and Tom Davis while coach Swinderman looks on. Davis also was given the game ball. 183 Hockey Won 4 Lost 4 He shoots! DU defenseman Tom Uhry blasts a shot at the goalie in the first kent State game. Captain Dick Meteor Metchear was the club ' s high scorer with nine goals and six assists. Hockey got its start at Denison mainly through the efforts of Dick Metchear and coach Bill Preston who organized and staged practices as early as October. The Marion Coliseum was the home ice for the Big Red while away games were played at the Cleveland Arena. Ohio Wesleyan provided most of the competition for the neophytes, three contests being held between the two old rivals. The initial game ended in a win for Denison, 7-4; it was written up as Ohio ' s first intercollegiate hockey match since the war years when B-W had a team. After the historic first triumph, Preston ' s men went into a three game losing streak. This was followed by an equalizing three game winning span, two of these shut-outs for goalie Jim Kennedy. SCHEDULE— SCORES Denison 7 OWU 4 Denison 4 OWU 5 Denison 2 Marion 7 Denison 2 OWU 8 Denison 7 Kent State 0 Denison 6 Kent State 2 Denison 4 Baldwin-Wallace ...0 Denison 3 Ohio State 5 184 FIRST ROW: E. Trumbull, T. Uhry, J. Kennedy, D. Metchear, A. Douglass. SECOND ROW: H. White, G. Orrill, B. Swanson, J. Douglass, J. Kraus, B. Schotield, Schreiner, D. Heck. S. Marv Smith heads for another 22 foot leap in the broad jump. Denison ' s top pole vaul- ter, Dar Zahn, goes up and over. Denison Denison . . . 84 y2 Indoor Track SCHEDULE— SCORES . . . 16-1 3 Michigan Normal. . . OWU ... 70 Muskingum ... 171 2 92-2 3 Capital. . .13 OHIO CONFERENCE MEET DENISON 54 Capital 5 Ohio Wesleyan 47 Wittenberg 4 Akron 41 Heidelberg 3 Oberlin 33 Mount Union 2 Wooster 6 Muskingum 0 An overall view of the third annual Walter J. Livingston Relays during the afternoon competition. FIRST ROW: K. Holley, P. Balazs, P. Brady, A. Baker, G. Roudebush, R. Shell, co-captain D. Carse, co-captain C. Meyer, H. Bower, D. Campbell. SECOND ROW: D. Shell, P. Halliday, D. Bowman, W. Wolfe, J. Boss, M. Smith, S. Evans, A. Martinez, B. Maxson, L. Johanson. THIRD ROW: Coach Ken Meyer, R. Vaughan, K. Haug, P. Smith, D. Huffman, B. Schuchardt, R. Boyvey, P. Dunham, man- ager Bob Baxter, trainer Bus Rees. Denison ' s 1955-56 trackmen were Indoor Ohio Conference champions and Outdoor runners-up to title-holder Oberlin. The Big Red lost only three dual meets during both seasons. In the opening in- door meet, DU was swamped by a strong outfit from Michigan Normal while on the outdoor scene, the Redshirts dropped two by a total of only five and 1 3 points. Winning both Conference indoor and outdoor individual titles for Denison were Bill Graf- ton in the high jump and Darwin Zahn in the pole vault. In the third annual Livingston Relays held in March, Denison was one of 19 teams entered. The outstanding effort by a Denisonian in this competi- tion was by Grafton as he picked up a second in his event. Co-captain Dave Carse placed fourth in the shot put won by Big Ten champ Dave Owen of Mich- igan. Zahn tied for fifth in his specialty and the DU mile relay entry ended up in fourth position. Outdoor Track Won 6 Lost 2 SCHEDULE— SCORES Denison 86 1 2 Ohio Wesleyan 66 Denison 70 Denison 81 3 5 Denison 95 1 2 Oberlin 63 2 3 Denison 83 Denison 87 Central State 40 Denison 61 Cincinnati 57 Akron 45 Capital 43 Otterbein 20 Denison 63 Muskingum 44 Wooster 43 Mount Union 29 1 2 2 5 1 2 1 3 Sprinter Pete Halliday wins the 55 yard dash in the Indoor meet between DU, Capital, Muskingum Harry Bower glides over and Ohio Wesleyan. low hurdles. BEST PERFORMANCE— 1956 100 Yard Dash: 9.8 Pete Halliday 220 Yard Dash: 21.7 Pete Halliday 440 Yard Dash: 51.0 George Roudebush 880 Yard Dash: 2:01.6 Steve Evans Low Hurdles: 25.1 Harry Bower High Hurdles: 15.6 Harry Bower Shot Put: 49 ' 4 Dave Carse Discus: 150 ' 1 2 Dave Carse High Jump: 6 ' 2 Bill Grafton Broad Jump: 22 ' 0 Marv Smith Pole Vault: 13 ' 2 Darwin Zahn 880 Relay: 1:30.7— Dan Shell, Pete Halliday, Marv Smith, Harry Bower Mile Relay: 3:29.4— Marv Smith, George Roude- bush, Steve Evans, Walt Wolfe The main strength of the Big Red tracksters for the third straight year was in the weight events. Phil Brady, Art Baker and Dave Carse formed the top threesome in this competition. However, the lack of scoring in the distance races made up for the assurance of points in the shot and the discus, and probably cost Denison the outdoor champion- ship to an Oberlin team strong in the distance events. Ohio Conference Indoor and Outdoor Champion: high jumper Bill Grafton. OC OUTDOOR RESULTS Oberlin 59 DENISON 44 Ohio Wesley an 40 ¥2 Heidelberg 26 V2 Wooster 171 2 Akron 131 2 Mount Union 10 Capital 9 Muskingum 4 Otterbein 0 Wittenberg 0 Phil Brady in the shot put: muscles and coordination. Dave Carse prepares to hurl the discus out to the 150 foot marker. Golf Won 12 Lost 2 SCHEDULE— SCORES Denison Opponent Marshall SVa 18 Va Virginia Military Institute 6 3 Akron 21 3 Heidelberg 14 V2 5 ¥2 Ohio Wesleyan 14 6 Wooster 10 V2 SVz Marietta 15 5 Ohio University 7 25 Mount Union 14 1 2 IV2 Kenyon . 17V2 2Vz Oberlin 121 2 3 ¥2 Capital 12 1 2 3% Marietta 121 2 UV2 Wittenberg 13 1 2 2% ' • At Granville Coach Hube Foster ' s golfers climaxed a three year climb to the Ohio Conference championship when they took the 1956 OC title by a four-stroke margin over runner-up Wooster. The Big Red linksmen had finished third in 1954 and second last season. During the regular schedule, captain Phil Rouce and his seven teammates lost only two matches, both defeats being followed by six-game winning streaks for a total record of 12-2. Eleven of the triumphs came over OC opponents which gives the golfers a mark of 25 consecutive Con- ference wins over a period of three seasons. Captain Phil Rouce had the best individual round this year w hen he shot a 73 at Akron. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Average Name Matches Won Lost Low Medalist Per 18 Stewart 14 13 1 3 78.0 Millar 13 10 3 4 78.2 Rouce 11 4 7 2 80.3 Kraus 9 7 2 1 81.5 Griley 13 10 3 1 82.4 Preston 9 5 4 1 83.0 Rice 2 1 1 0 84.0 Baker 2 0 2 0 89.0 f t I I f « f LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Kraus, B. Stewart, D. Preston, B. Baker, Coach Hube Foster, W. Millar, P. Rouce, T. Rice, captain-elect M. Griley. 188 Tennis Won 12 Lost 0 SCHEDULE— SCORES Denison Opponents 9 Wittenberg 0 6 Kenyon 0 6 Capital 0 9 Wooster 0 9 Ohio Wesleyan 0 4 Oberlin 0 8 Muskingum 1 5 Cincinnati 3 9 Xavier 0 9 Kenyon 0 7 Ohio University 2 5 Ohio State 4 Away FIRST ROW: B. Giles, B. Barney, F. Dilno, captain-elect J. Florez, J. Tegtmeyer. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, S. Emmons, captain A. Preucil, D. Brown, coach Tris Coffin. The honor of being the only undefeated Denison athletic team for 1955-56 went to Tris Coffin ' s tennis squad. Displaying fine balance, the netmen compiled a perfect record through the 12 match schedule and then went on to become Ohio Conference champions for the third straight year. They came within one point of shutting out the field in the annual OC meet. Outstanding individual effort in the singles and strong teamwork in the doubles made it possible for the Big Red netters to have such a phenomenal season. Coach Tris Coffin and captain Al Preucil seem very happy with their undefeated status. DU scored shut-outs in its initial six matches, but had a little more difficulty in the final six, Cincinnati and OSU giving the Redmen their most trouble. Freshman Shaw Emmons played in the first sin- gles position and performed brilliantly throughout the season. Emmons was undefeated in both singles and doubles competition, not losing a set in the former. Shaw Emmons did not even lose a set while playing first singles. He is ranked eighth in Western Men ' s singles and first in doubles. Individual Results Opp. DU Name ■Singles Doubles W L W L Emmons 12 0 5 0 Preucil (c) . 10 1 5 0 Florez 10 1 4 1 Smith 9 1 3 0 Giles 7 1 6 0 Dilno 5 1 5 1 Brown 8 0 Tegtmeyer . . 3 1 4 0 Barney 1 0 7 0 Conference Results DENISON 14 OWU 8 Kenyon 7 Capital 3 Oberlin 2 Muskingum 1 189 Captain of the 1956 diamondmen was first baseman Bill Hoot. Hooter hit .302 in the team ' s 12 games. Baseball Won 6 Lost 6 Improved hitting and fine pitching by freshman Ron Gearhart and sophomore George Thompson key- noted the 1956 season. Second baseman Walt Nadzak was the top hitter on a team which had six of its regulars attaining a mark of .290 or better. Nadzak, batting .191 for the past two years, zoomed to .434 in 1956, good for second place in the Ohio Conference batting race. Gearhart and Thompson were the workhorses of coach Keith Piper ' s four man hurling staff. Denison won its initial three contests of the season with Gearhart the winning pitcher each time. After a trio of losses, the remainder of the schedule saw DU move up and down around the split-even mark until a final record of six wins and six defeats was reached. This year ' s baseballers surpassed by two the mark of the diamondmen in 1955. The finale against Mus- kingum saw the locals score 22 runs, the highest total since the 1951 season. Perhaps the most exciting and most disputed play of the entire season came in the Ohio University game at Athens. With no outs and two men on base, DU ' s chances of beating the high-flying Bob- cats looked good. But then Frank Sonny Schrein- er ' s grounder was turned into a very controversial triple play and Denison lost out, both in the argu- ments and in the game. Incidentally, Schreiner got nine hits all year, each one for extra bases — four doubles and five triples, the latter good for a league leadership. SCHEDULE— SCORES Final Ohio Conference Standings 12 Kenyon 11 Team W L Denison . . 4 5 0 Denison 8 7 1 8 5 1 5 Denison , 2 5 9 4 Denison 3 Otterbein 11 6 3 Denison . . 3 Ohio University . . 9 5 4 Denison 4 0 6 5 Denison 3 Mount Union 8 DENISON 5 5 6 Ohio Wesleyan . . . 25 5 5 Denison , 8 Central State .... 7 6 8 12 3 5 Denison , 2 3 11 Denison . 22 Muskingum 9 1 5 2 11 190 BATTING Name GP AB H R RBI SO BB Avera Nadzak 12 53 23 6 13 4 3 .434 Shields 12 55 17 4 10 5 0 .309 Hoot 12 53 16 12 6 5 8 .302 Fleming .... 10 20 6 3 4 7 6 .300 Mitchell 12 44 13 11 8 8 4 .295 Schreiner 10 31 9 6 4 10 11 .290 Gearhart 6 11 3 2 0 3 2 .273 Robbins 12 41 10 7 8 12 11 .244 Combs 10 26 6 11 4 7 14 .231 Baumes 9 13 2 1 1 6 1 .154 Sebring 9 35 5 5 4 8 7 .143 Patterson 8 21 3 5 2 7 5 .143 Thompson 7 22 3 4 3 10 6 .136 PITCHING Name G IP W L H R ER SO BB ERA Gearhart . 6 31 ' 3 3 3 41 39 18 12 11 5.18 Thompson . 8 62 2 3 71 44 27 34 34 3.92 Hoot 2 11 1 0 16 10 7 10 6 5.72 Burchard . . 3 6 3 0 0 8 11 8 7 6 10.71 Lou Mitchell played both shortstop and cen- terfield this season. Here he is at short, ready to grab another hot shot. FIRST ROW: D. Brown, B. Combs, B. Fleming. SECOND ROW: R. Gearhart, J. Baumes, R. Wilson, B. Hoot, E. Starinchak, B. Robbins, W. Nadzak. THIRD ROW: Coach Keith Piper, L. Mitchell, J. Sebring, G- Thompson, J. Shields, J. Burchard, R. Patterson, E. Nickel, S. Schreiner, assistant coach Bill Harris. FIRST ROW: B. Mason, L. Doherty, L. Raymond, B. Hendrickson, B. Kent, J. Maschal, B. Saunders. SECOND ROW: B. Rogers, A. Gneiser, A. Trunkfield, B. Corrie, P. Cramer, D. Ford, T. Hayes, R. Keyser, manager L. Deitch. THIRD ROW: Assistant coach Jack Swinderman, B. Milliron, L. Lyons, M. Taliak, J. PauU, G. Gerlach, B. McNutt, B. Court- ney, T. Menge, B. James, R. Mason, coach Rix Yard. Lacrosse Won 3 Lost 6 Tied 1 Final Midwest Lacrosse Association Standings Team Won Lost Tied Oberlin 7 0 0 Ohio State 6 3 0 Kenyon 3 4 0 Cleveland L.C 2 3 1 Ohio Wesleyan 1 2 0 DENISON 2 7 1 Akron 0 2 0 Coach Rix Yard explains a play to his team during the halftime break. Led by captain Larry Raymond, the 1956 Lacrosse team was the winningest squad in the four-year history of the sport at Denison, only one victory having been scored in the previous three seasons. The Big Red stickers joined the Midwest Lacrosse Association this year and coach Yard was elected president. Three players from DU made the all-MLA team: Raymond, attack; Art Trunkfield, defense; and Dave Lewis, goal. Raymond led the Association in goals with 27 and in total points with 37. His best single game effort was against Cortland when he racked up four tallies and two assists. Bob Kent, Tom Menge and Bruce Corrie were the other top scorers for the Redmen, Kent hitting for 22 points and Corrie 12. Menge, a transfer student, played in only four games due to his ineligibility but scored 15 points. Goalie Lewis made 207 saves in the Big Red nets. The season started with a decisive win over a touring Cortland squad before spring vacation. A disputed goal gave the Cleveland Lacrosse Club a tie with DU in the second contest. Following this dead-lock, the stickmen went into a five-game losing skein, victories over OWU and a rookie Akron club finally ending the defeats. Reversals at the hands of strong Kenyon and Oberlin teams ended the year. Dave Lewis, who played in the goal for most of the season, moved up to attack for the second half against Akron. He is shown scoring his first and last goal. Karl Lange passes to Bill Lewis as the Betas take on the DUs in IM speedball. Speedball All-Star Team John Levis (Phi Gam) G Frank Schreiner (Beta) FB Carl Meyer (Phi Belt) FB Bill Fellman (SAE) HB Bob Carroll (Phi Gam) HB Lou Mitchell (Sig) HB Ted Bosler (Phi Gam) E Bob Yohe (Beta) F Phil Rouce (Phi Belt) C Joe Thomas (Phi Gam) F Bill Hoot (Sig) E Intramurals: 10 Groups Complete The Sigs ' duo of Bill Giles and Paul Carlo took first place in table tennis play. Individual Sports Results Sport First Place Second Place Speedball (Tie) Phi Gam, Phi Belt Tennis Sig (Tie) Beta, BU, Lambda Chi Football Phi Gam Beta.. Basketball— A ....Beta Kappa Sig Basketball --B ....Beta (Tie) Sig, Phi Gam Handball- -A Sig SAE Handball— B Sig SAE Indoor Track Phi Belt Sig Wrestling Beta Phi Belt Table Tennis— A ..Sig Club Table Tennis— B ..Sig Beta Volleyball Sig Phi Gam Outdoor Track Sig Phi Belt Golf BU Phi Gam Softball (Tie) Sig, Phi Gam .... Football i Defense Dick Mann (Beta) Phil Brady (Beta) John Brand (Phi Gam) Frank Schreiner (Beta) Roger Wilson (Phi Delt) Bob Yohe (Beta) Larry Raymond (Phi Gam) 1-Star Team Offense G Ben Dempsey (SAE) E Bob Taylor (Phi Gam) E Jack Chain (SAE) B Frank Schreiner (Beta) B Bill Fellman (SAE) B Pete Halliday (Beta) B Jim Nelson (Club) In Eleven Sports Action under the boards during the Phi Delt-Club bas- ketball game. is Dick Augenbaugh (SAE) takes down Jerry Booth (Lambda Chi) in the IM wrestling meet. Basketball All-Star Team Marv Smith (Kappa Sig) G Jay Halloran (Club) G Bill Robertson (Kappa Sig) C Dick Deere (Beta) F Walt Nadzak (Beta) F Intramural manager, Sid Jenkins, views the latest IM trophy which was won in 1955-56 by the Sigs. Sigma Chi wins IM trophy The Sigs ' entry of Tom Turner and Ray Gurney in the IM golf tournament finished behind the DU ' s and the Phi Gams. Final Overall Intramural Standings Sigma Chi 677 7 12 Phi Gamma Delta 596 1 4 Beta Theta Pi 578 Phi Delta Theta 526 1 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 408 1 3 Lambda Chi Alpha 362 5 6 Delta Upsilon 357 1 2 Kappa Sigma 314 American Commons Club 194 Independents 37 1 2 W.R.A. Board FIRST ROW: N. Sippel, M. K. Schmidt, C. Hamilton, S. Hartshorn, S. Roberts. SECOND ROW: G. Ranney, A. Dehcate, J. Chappell, A. McLaughlin, R. J. Barbier, B. Borgman. THIRD ROW: G. Palmer, N. Curtis, J. Bruce, D. Jones, J. Siegel, P. Jones, J. Armstrong, G. Baker, L. Ladley. WRA Provides Athletics for the Denison Coed Women ' s Recreation Association included the following sports for 1955-56: hockey, basketball, swimming, badminton, bowling, volleyball, tennis and golf. Outstanding on the individual front for WRA were retiring president Joan Chappell who won the annual Outstanding Senior award and teamed with Ann McLaughlin on the undefeated tennis doubles team; Barb Jones who made the all Ohio all-star field hockey squad; and freshman Peg Powers who took the WRA intramural golf title. In sorority competition, the Thetas won the bas- ketball award and the Alpha Phis took the volley- ball race. A successful new innovation this year was coed bowling. Several sports were run on the inter- collegiate level, with girls from Ohio State, Otter- bein. Capital, and Ohio Wesleyan competing against the female Denisonians. Orchesis FIRST ROW: T. Reese, J. Bates, C. Ellis, M. Kersting, P. McKenna. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, S. Jordan, C. Goodwyn, C. Sheldon, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW: L. Ladley, N. Stewart, N. Mitchell, J. Bruce, K. Lough, C. Finn. The Women ' s Physical Education Department: SEATED: Dr. Natalie M. Shepard and Miss Mattie E. Ross. STANDING: Miss Virginia C. Northrop, Miss Maryjane C. Grummett and Miss Elizabeth C. Vanhorn. Volleyball is the highlight of the sorority competition while golf is the top individual effort on the WRA program. ft is our pleasure to serve you with the finest OFFSET and LETTERPRESS to give you Top Quality at Low Cost with constant Superior Service, LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE u Z a. X «0 O . . . OVER 65 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facilities are complete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas — a Composing Room v ith a large assortment of type to portray your message — the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset — and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. V Phone 6638 FOSTORIA, OHIO THE GRAY PRINTING CO ' A student is always welcome Granville, Ohio JAAAES JU-2-5892 ELECTRICITY- THE ONE SERVICE THAT DOES ALL! 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Main St., Newark, Ohio FAirfax 6-6161 We Are The Authorized FORD Dealer For This Area Dine At the Sign of The GOLDEN ARROW FA 4-071 1 Newark, Ohio QonqhaijudidionA. Clct JL 1956 the o1hTo fuel Cameras Photo Supplies Film K. L. HALL SON 32 N. Third St. Newark, Ohio 203 ANKELE ' S FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF Gehron Seltzer 101 Park Ave. New York 17, N.Y. Phone JU 2-21 81 John Cavagrotti ' 43 General Electric Hotpoint RCA Victor Maytag HANBY ' S ELECTRIC PAINT STORE Appliances — Radio — Television SALES AND SERVICE Granville, Ohio Phone JU 2-453 L K CLEANERS Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service V e clean clothes cleaner than any other cleaner cleans clothes clean. We use EXCLUSIVELY the new SUPER-C moisture-free dry cleaning process. Phone FA 6-5721 24 HOUR SERVICE Newark, Ohio Success depends on a good beginning Your first position will have a lasting effect on the direction and progress of your entire career. In most cases success comes to the graduate who consciously seeks the occupational environment best suited to his individual talents and training. We can assist you in the search for that special niche. Our experience and services are at your disposal — for a good beginning. Professional • Technical • Commercial Advertising • Public Relations • Radio • TV MELBA OLIVER SPECIALIZED PERSONNEL SERVICE, INC. 839 National City Bank BIdg. TOwer 1-6165 Cleveland For the Best in PIZZA CAMPOLO ' S FA. 2-2501 I Private Party Rooml VILLAGE BODY SHOP Hebron Rd. Route 79 Heath Village, Ohio AUTO BUTCHERS BODY WORK PAINTING OF ALL KINDS Phone Dl 4-2683 CRANi-KRIEG-fLORY Hardware Cr Housewares Delta Power Tools and Black and Decker 1 1 S. Park Newark, Ohio FA 3-71 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Andrew Lumber Company The Place To Co For the Brands You Know HART-SCHAFFNER MARX STETSON HATS PENDLETON STETSON SHOES ALLICATOR RAINCOATS or MEN uncL YOUNG MEN Newark, Ohio 205 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 NAN SPORT SHOP for distinctive sportsv ear Granville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS Doneff ' s Fine Foods, Inc. 42 S. Second St. Newark, Ohio ROSATOS RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN FINE ITALIAN FOODS Granville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel TAFT Newark ' s Finest COFFEE SHOP BANQUET FACILITIES To Serve You .... THE PEOPLE ' S STATE BANK Member of The F.D.I.C. 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DIAMONDS WATCHES — J EWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone FA 4-3651 Newark WHOLESALE GROCERS SERVING CENTRAL OHIO 210 E. Naghten Columbus 211 aileen dunkin Formerly Palm Beach, Flo. — Petoskey, Mich. GIFTS EXQUISITELY CHOSEN We Wrap Beautifully and Ship for You to Any Destination from Granville, Ohio GRANVILLE RECREATION OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY IT ' S GREAT FOR A DATE! JU 2-5534 Granville ' s Finest Hardware Store GREGORY HARDWARE FRATERNITY NEEDS, STUDENT SUPPLIES PAINTS, GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING EQUIPMENT MIKE GREGORY, ' 29. Proprietor Coshocton . . . Birthplace 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. Each 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. of Specialty Advertising 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 SHOPPING OR BUYING . . . YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT KING ' S IN NEWARK WE DELIVER IN GRANVILLE Die University cvo ' wn Gowri GRANVILLE, OHIO For the Best in Pastries RILEY ' S BAKERY 19 W. 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Spring St. • Columbus, Ohio • CA 4-5101 TRY THE HUB FOR THE LATEST IN MEN ' S FASHIONS 7 North Third Street- — Newark, Ohio BUCKEYE CLEANERS Regular 24 Hour Service Pick Up Daily Phone FA 2-7731 214 FOR SOUND VALUE ... in Printing TO SUCCEED you will need printing of some form and that need can be supplied best where you are offered good services and co-operation. Do as others do when you need good printing. Consult The Granville Times Press 140 E. Broadway Granville, Ohio 215 Senior Activities ABELL, DAVID ROBERT American Commons Club, vice president; DCGA; Concert Choir, Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Franco-Calliopean Society; Mu Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club, president; Soccer; Junior Advisor; Interfraternlty Council, secretary; Dean ' s List; Men ' s Judicial Council. ACKERMAN, CYNTHIA LEE Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Young Republican Club. ADAMS, JOHN JILLSON Beta Theta Pi, vice president; DCGA, All School Social Chairman; DCEP; Senior Class President; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friend- ship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Pi Sigma Alpha, president; Young Democrats; Men ' s Judicial Council; Sophomore Cabinet. ALBERSHART, CLAIRE ELIZABETH Delta Delta Delta; DCEP; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; French Club. ALLEN, BONNIE JEAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman; DCGA; Denisonian; WRA; Junior Class Social Chairman: Bonds of Friendship; Pi Delta Epsi- lon, vice president; Psi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. AMES, PRISCILLA Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president; DCGA; WRA; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Mortar Board; Crossed Keys; Psi Chi, cor- responding secretary; Junior Advisor; Chairman of Women ' s Ju- dicial Council. ANDERSON, JUDITH CAROL Delta Delta Delta, vice president; DCGA; WRA; Outing Club; Fresh- man Cabinet; YWCA, president; Mortar Board; Crossed Keys, sec- retary; Junior Advisor; Chairman of Women ' s Judicial Council. ATHEY, FRANCIS LESLIE Sigma Chi; Bonds of Friendship; Young Republican Club; Track. AVERILL, JACK MERLE American Commons Club, president, recording secretary; Denison- ian; DCEP; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; Bonds of Friendship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; Blue Key, record- ing secretary; Mu Sigma, treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon; French Club; Interfraternlty Council. BAKER, DIANE DE HAVEN Chi Omega, social chairman; Concert Choir; YWCA. BARBIER. RUTH JEAN Alpha Omicron Pi; WDUB; Denisonian; WRA, treasurer; Outing Club; DCEP; Vespers; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA Cabinet; Crossed Keys; Franco-Calliopean Society; Women ' s Judicial Council. BARNETT, SONDRA LEE Chi Omega; Vespers; YWCA; Young Republican Club; Eta Sigma Phi. BARRINGER, WILLIAM CHARLES American Commons Club, vice president, corresponding secretary; DCGA; Vespers; Bonds of Friendship; Phi Society; D Association; Chemical Society; Football; Lacrosse; Intramurals. BATE, JUDITH ELLEN Delta Delta Delta; DCGA; WDUB; Denisonian; Exile; WRA; Senior Class Treasurer; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship: YWCA: Kappa Delta Pi, vice president; French Club; Young Republican Club; Vice Presi- dent Shaw Hall; House Council; Dean ' s List. BATES, MARYLAN ELAINE Chi Omega, recording secretary; WRA; DCEP; Vespers; Freshman Cabinet; YWCA; Young Republican Club; DCGA. BAUMES, JOHN ROSS Sigma Chi; Denisonian; Chorus: Freshman Cabinet; D Association, president; Young Republican Club; Football; Baseball; Senior Advisor. BECK, JAY SHIELDS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; DCGA; Denisonian: Kampus, Bus- iness Manager: DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Repub- lican Club; Junior Advisor; Interfraternlty Council, president. BECK, NANCY CAIN Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA; Young Republican Club; Psychology Club. BECKNER, ANN lELEEN Delta Delta Delta; DCGA, co-president; DCEP; Deni-Scope; Fresh- man Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship: YWCA; Crossed Keys; Tau Kap- pa Alpha. BELT, SUSAN LOUISE Delta Gamma, rush chairman; Kampus: Exile; Franco-Calliopean Society; Psi Chi; Young Republican Club; WRA. BERLIN, ALLISON JANIS Sigma Chi, scholarship chairman: DCGA, chairman auto court; Con- cert Choir; A Cappella; Freshman Class President; DCEP; Fresh- man Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta, vice president, treasurer; Blue Key: Delta Phi Alpha; Mu Sigma, presi- dent; Chemical Society; Young Republican Club; Junior Advisor; House Council. BERRY, EARL RICHARD Delta Upsilon; Band; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Mu Sigma; Chemical Society. BIGLER, JAMES STERLING Lambda Chi Alpha; Adytum. BILLETT, DAVID LAWRENCE Phi Delta Theta; Men ' s Glee Club; Bonds of Friendship. BISWAS, NAREN Freshman Cabinet; Franco-Calliopean Society. BOLTZ, AUDREY ANN Chi Omega; Outing Club; DCEP; YWCA; Young Republican Club; Women ' s Judicial Council. BOSLER, THEODORE ALLEN Phi Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary; DCGA; Student Faculty Committee; Adytum, advertising manager, business manager; Omic- ron Delta Kappa; Air Honor Society; Blue Key, president; D Asso- ciation; Basketball; Theta Eta Chi. BOWMAN, JAMES KINSEY Phi Gamma Delta; WDUB; Adytum; Denisonian; Kampus: Exile, editor; Freshman Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; D Association; Franco-Calliopean Society, vice president, secretary- treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon: Tennis; Auto Court. BOYCE, CAROL ANNE Chi Omega, social rush chairman; DCEP; Deni-Service; YWCA; Young Republican Club. BRINGARD, THOMAS RAY Lambda Chi Alpha; WDUB; Bonds of Friendship; Rho Beta Chi; Young Republican Club; Track; Soccer. BRUMBAUGH, ELSA ANNE Delta Gamma; Orchestra; YWCA; Phi Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Women ' s Music Honorary; Chemical Society, president, secretary. BUCHANAN, GAIL HADLEY Delta Gamma, social rush chairman; WDUB; Vespers; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Phi Society; Crossed Keys; Franco-Calliopean Society; Masquers, secretary: University Players, president; French Club; Young Republican Club. BULLOCK, BARBARA ALYCE Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; Young Republican Club. BURKHART, CAROL LYNN Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer; DCEP; Vespers: YWCA, recording secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Chemical Society; Math Club. BUTTLER, GAIL Alpha Phi; WRA; DCEP; Women ' s Glee Club, vice president; Ves- pers; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Young Republican: Washington Semester. CALHOUN, DAVID REDFEARN Delta Upsilon, vice president; DCGA; Denisonian; DCEP; Deni- Service; Freshman Cabinet; Phi Society: Pi Sigma Alpha; Track. CAMERON, JANET RINAMAN Alpha Omicron Pi; DCGA, secretary; YWCA; Young Republican Club: House Council; Psychology Club. CARR, NATALIE WILLIAMS Kappa Alpha Theta, corresponding secretary; WRA; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Young Republican Club; Military Ball Queen. CARSE, DAVID BRADLEY Beta Theta Pi; D Association; Football; Track. CARTLAND, DOROTHY LEE Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman; WRA; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society: Dance Club, sec- retary; Franco-Calliopean Society; Young Republican Club; Sailing Club. CHADWICK, ETHEL ELIZABETH Alpha Phi, recording secretary; DCGA; Deni-service; University Players. CHAIN, JOHN THOMAS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chairman; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; Young Republican Club; Interfraternlty Council; Theta Eta Chi. CHAPMAN, ANN LESLIE Pi Beta Phi; WRA; Concert Choir; Women ' s Music Honorary. CHAPPELL, JOAN Alpha Omicron Pi, recording secretary: DCGA; Orchestra; Fresh- man Cabinet: YWCA; Mortar Board, treasurer; Phi Society; Crossed Keys: Women ' s Music Honorary; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Math Club, president. CLARK, SARAH ANN Alpha Omicron Pi; Adytum; Denisonian; Kampus; DCEP; Women ' s Glee Club: Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; French Club; Young Re- publican Club. CMARADA, GERALDINE KATHERINE Chi Omega; Bonds of Friendship; University Players. COLLIER, RHEA ANN Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman: Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi, treasurer; Young Republican Club; Psy- chology Club. CONWAY, KENNETH EDWIN Air Honor Society; Young Republican Club; Auto Court. COOK, JAMES DONALD Sigma Chi; D Association: Math Club; Young Democrats; Football; Basketball: Baseball. COOK, JANE CHARLOTTE Kappa Alpha Theta: Adytum; WRA; DCEP; Deni-Service; Freshman Cabinet; YWCA; Psi Chi; Young Republican Club. 216 CORDES, JOHN LOUIS Sigma Chi; Vespers; Junior Advisor; Psychology Club. CORNELL, ROBERT WILLIAM Phi Delta Theta, secretary; DCGA; Men ' s Glee Club; DCEP; Dem- Service; Chemical Society; Young Republican Club; Soccer; Sailing Club. CRISLIP, JON TERRANCE Beta Theta Pi; DCEP; Deni-Service; Bonds of Friendship; Track. CURRAN, CHRISTOPHER AMBROSE Delta Upsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; University Players; Chemical Society. CURRY, CAROLYN Alpha Phi, vice president; Denisonian, WRA; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Phi Society; Psi Chi, president; French Club; Young Republican Club, secretary; Junior Advisor; House Council; Psychology Club. DAVIS, THOMAS AUSTIN Sigma Chi; DCGA; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; DCEP; Freshman Cab- inet; Bonds of Friendship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Blue Key; D Association; Math Club; Basketball; Base- ball; Junior Advisor; Head Resident. DAVISON, MATTHEW Beta Theta Pi. DECKER, MARY GRACE Delta Delta Delta; Denisonian; Kampus; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Republican Club. DELICATE, ANN Delta Delta Delta, president; WRA, secretary; Junior Advisor; Jun- ior Class Treasurer; DCEP; YWCA; Math Club. DOLAN, JAMES ANTHONY Delta Upsilon; Young Republican Club. DOLD, JOHN ALLEN Beta Theta Pi; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; Football; La- crosse. DUNN, ANN COURTRIGHT Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary; DCGA; Denisonian; Exile; Deni-Service; YWCA; Franco-Calliopean Society; Young Repub- lican Club; House Council. EAKIN, THOMAS CAPPER Phi Delta Theta; WDUB; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Deni- Service; Young Republican Club; Swimming. EBERBACH, ELIZABETH KATHERINE Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secretary; Women ' s Glee Club; Freshman Cabinet; YWCA; Young Republican Club; Women ' s Council; House Council; Sophomore Cabinet. EHRSEMAN, HERBERT OTTO Delta Upsilon. EKBERG, CAROL JEANNE Delta Gamma; DCGA; WRA; DCEP; YWCA; Mortar Board; Phi Society; Crossed Keys; Women ' s Council, treasurer; Inter-Com- munity Council; House Council. ENGBERS, MARCIA LOU Pi Beta Phi. ERNST, HERBERT Sigma Chi, pledge trainer; DCGA; DCEP; Deni-Scope; Freshman Cabinet; Blue Key; D Association; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Repub- lican Club; Track; Junior Advisor; Head Resident. ESSINGER, SANDRA LOUISE Chi Omega; Outing Club; Women ' s Glee Club; YWCA; University Players. FALCH, SALLY LOUISE Delta Delta Delta; DCGA; WDUB; Exile; WRA; DCEP; Franco- Calliopean Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republican Club. FEID, ROBERT BYRNES Sigma Chi, secretary; Young Republican Club. FOOT, ANNE ELIZABETH Delta Delta Delta; WRA; Outing Club; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Young Republican Club. FORD, FRANCIS GUALDO Delta Upsilon. FULLMER, ARTHUR LEE Lambda Chi Alpha; DCGA; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; Air Honor Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republican Club; Theta Eta Chi. GAENSLEN, EUGENE CHARLES Phi Delta Theta; DCGA; Adytum; Denisonian; DCEP; Deni-Service; Freshman Cabinet; Phi Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society. GASKILL, SALLY PRICKETT Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman; WRA; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Young Republican Club. GEORGE, DORIS ALLAN Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president; DCGA, vice president; WDUB; Denisonian; WRA; Vespers; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friend- ship; YWCA; Mortar Board; Crossed Keys; Tau Kappa Alpha; May Queen. GIBBS, ARTHUR EDWARD Phi Gamma Delta; Adytum, editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Democrats Club. GILBERT, BRUCE ALEXANDER Kappa Sigma, president; Adytum; Young Republican Club; Theta Eta Chi; Student Union Director. GILES, WILLIAM YALE Sigma Chi, president; DCGA; Denisonian; DCEP; Blue Key; D As- sociation, treasurer; Young Republican Club; Baseball; Tennis; Theta Eta Chi. GORDON, BRUCE PRESTON Lambda Chi Alpha; WDUB; Men ' s Glee Club; Young Republican Club; Sailing Club. Delta Gamma. GRIMLEY, MARILYN IRENE GUIDOTTI, VINCENT Beta Theta Pi, treasurer; Air Honor Society; D Association, vice president; Football; Basketball; Men ' s Judicial Council. HALES, LYNN CORTIS Kappa Kappa Gamma; WDUB; WRA; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Rho Beta Chi; Sigma Delta Pi; Psychology Club. HALL, RICHARD HAMMOND Lambda Chi Alpha; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Bonds of Friendship; Phi Society; Sigma Delta Pi. HALLORAN, JAY COURTNEY American Commons Club, rush chairman; DCGA; Freshman Cab- inet; Bonds of Friendship; Young Republican Club. HAYNES, WILLIAM JOHN Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WCUB; Social Chairman of the Senior Class; Homecoming Chairman; Football, captain; Tennis. HEBARD, JOHN BRIGHAM Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DCEP; Deni-Scope; Franco-Calliopean So- ciety; Young Republican Club. HEDLUND, REUBEN LEE Lambda Chi Alpha; DCGA; WDUB; Denisonian; DCEP; Rho Beta Chi; University Players; Young Democrats Club. HEISER, WILLIAM DOAN Phi Delta Theta; DCEP; Men ' s Glee Club; Bonds of Friendship, di- rector; Masquers; University Players; Young Republican Club. HEISEY, GEORGE DUNCAN Beta Theta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club; DCEP; Young Republican Club. HENDRICKSON, WILLIS CHARLES Phi Delta Theta, president; DCGA; Adytum; Denisonian; Deni- Service; Vespers; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; D As- sociation; Young Republican Club; Lacrosse. HILL, SUANNE KAY Delta Gamma, recording secretary; Concert Choir; Freshman Cab- inet; YWCA; Women ' s Music Honorary, president; Kappa Delta Pi. HOTES, WILLIAM JOSEPH American Commons Club; Young Republican Club. HOWARD, LEE MARSHALL Kappa Sigma, Men ' s Glee Club. HUBBARD, JAMES FRANKLIN Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Deni-Service; D Association, secretary; Football; Track. HUDSON, NORMA JEFFERY Delta Delta Delta, social rush chairman; WRA; Bonds of Friend- ship; YWCA; Young Republican Club. HUNDLEY, HENRY RHODES Beta Theta Pi; DCGA; Denisonian. JAMES, DOUGLAS HAROLD Beta Theta Pi; DCGA, president; DCEP; Men ' s Glee Club; Deni- Scope; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Air Honor Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key; Franco-Calliopean Society; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate. JENKINS, JANET MARILYNN Alpha Phi, standards chairman; DCEP; YWCA; French Club; Young Republican Club; Women ' s Judicial Council. JOHNSON, EVELYN FLORENCE Alpha Phi, social chairman; WRA; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; Crossed Keys; Pi IDelta Phi, president; French Club. JOHNSONBAUGH, ROGER EARL Delta Upsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; DCEP; Deni-Service; Vespers; D Association; Young Republican Club; Lacrosse. JONES, BARBARA Delta Gamma, president; DCGA; WRA; Band; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Mortar Board; Crossed Keys; Young Republican Club; Junior Advisor. JONES, DAVID LANE Beta Theta Pi; Adytum; Men ' s Glee Club; Social Chairman of Sopho- more Class; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; Phi Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Blue Key; D Association; Delta Phi Alpha; Chemical So- ciety; Football; Junior Advisor; Theta Eta Chi; Interfraternity Council. JONES, WILLIAM HARVEY Sigma Chi; DCGA, All College Social Chairman; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; Young Republican Club; Baseball; Sen- ior Advisor. JORDAN, JERRY DALE Lambda Chi Alpha; Bonds of Friendship; Young Democrats Club. KEYS, NOEL WILEY Delta Upsilon, president; DCGA; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Camera Club; Young Republican Club; Sailing Club. KIRSHEMAN, ELIZABETH CAROLINE Kappa Alpha Theta; Adytum; Denisonian; Orchesis; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republican Club. KNAPP, CHARLES LINCOLN Phi Delta Theta, president; Denisonian; Kampus; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship, music; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Blue Key; Mu Sig- ma; University Players; Young Republican Club; Inter-fraternity Council, treasurer. KOELB, MARY ELIZABETH Chi Omega, pledge trainer; Concert Choir; Orchestra; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Phi Society; Crossed Keys; Women ' s Music Honorary; Women ' s Council. LA FEAN. ELIZABETH WORKMAN Chi Omega; WDUB; WRA; Outing Club; Concert Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; YWCA; Young Republican Club. LENNON, CYNTHIA Delta Gamma, social member; WDUB; Denisonian; Exile; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; Franco-Calliopean Society; Tau Kappa Alpha. LEONARD, NANCY HULL Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman; Adytum; Bonds of Friend- ship; YWCA; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republican Club; Junior Ad- visor; Dean ' s List. LINDSAY, THOMAS EDGAR American Commons Club; WDUB; Masquers, president; Rho Beta Chi; University Players; Camera Club. LOGCHER, BETTY FROUWKE Alpha Omicron Pi; WDUB; Denisonian; WRA; Franco-Calliopean Society. LONAS HAL CASE Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta. LONAS, WEBSTER MONROE Lambda Chi Alpha; Band. LONGANECKER, ROBIN LYNN Concert Choir. McABEE, ANN ROBERTA Alpha Omicron Pi, vice president; DCGA; Denisonian, managing editor; WRA; Outing Club, president; Freshman Cabinet; YWCA; Mortar Board; Crossed Ke ys; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi, president; Young Republican Club; Junior Advisor; Women ' s Coun- cil, president. McBRIDE, NANCY LOUISE Chi Omega, president; DCGA; WDUB; Denisonian; Exile; Mortar Board; Franco-Calliopean Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi; Junior Advisor. McCOY, WILLIAM JAMES Kappa Sigma, vice president; Men ' s Glee Club; DCGA; Young Re- publican Club. McINTOSH, BRUCE BENNETT Sigma Chi; Kampus; Bonds of Friendship; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Debate. MCLAUGHLIN, JEANNETTE ANN Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA, vice president; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Psi Chi; Young Republican Club; Psychology Club. MALASKY, MARY SUZANNE Alpha Phi, vice president; WRA; Sigma Rho Sigma. MANN, CHARLES KRISE Lambda Chi Alpha; DCGA; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Fresh- man Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; Young Democrats Club; La- crosse; Chairman of the Auto Court; Sailing Club. MARSTON, JOHN TUCKER Beta Theta Pi, secretary. MEYER, CARL WALTER Piii Delta Theta, social chairman; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; Young Republican Club; Track. MILLER, MARJORIE LOUISA Delta Gamma; Adytum; WRA; Concert Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Young Republican Club. MOORE, BARBARA LOUISE Delta Delta Delta, secretary; DCGA; WRA; DCEP; YWCA; Pi Delta Phi; French Club; Sigma Rho Sigma; Dean ' s List. MYERS, AUDREY LOU Alpha Phi; Adytum; WRA; YWCA; Psychology Club. NASH, KENNETH CHERNEY Phi Delta Theta; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; Phi Society; Air Honor Society; Kappa Delta Phi, president; Mu Sigma; Young Republican Club. NELSON, ROBERT NORMAN Delta Upsilon; Denisonian; Deni-Service; University Players; Chem- ical Society; Young Republican Club; Cheerleading; Sailing Club; Debate. NEUMAN, CAROLE CATHRYN Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; DCGA; WRA; Social Chairman of the Senior Class; Vespers; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; French Club; Young Republican Club; Junior Advisor; Homecoming Queen. NEUMAN, LYDA LLOY Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman; DCGA; WRA; DCEP; YWCA; French Club; Young Republican Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; House Council; Junior Prom Queen. NICHOLS, DAVID MARSHALL Phi Delta Theta, social chairman; D Association; Young Republican Club; Soccer, captain. NICOLA, NANCY ANN Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer; WRA; YWCA; Adytum; Young Republican Club; Bonds of Friendship. NILES, VIRGINIA Chi Omega, rush chairman; Concert Choir; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republican Club; DCGA; Women ' s Council. OPDAHL, KEITH MICHAEL Phi Gamma Delta; Denisonian, co-editor; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Air Honor Society; Franco-Calliopean So- ciety; Tau Kappa Alpha; Junior Advisor; Debate. PATTISON, DONALD MELVIN Beta Thota Pi; D Association; Football; Track; Wrestling Club. PETERSON, SHIRLEY POWELL Kappa Kappa Gamma; Adytum. PIERCE, JANET NORMA Alpha Omicron Pi, president; DCGA; Denisonian, co-editor; WRA; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Republican Club. POBST, NANCY LEE Kappa Kappa Gamma; DCGA; Secretary of Freshman Class; DCEP; Deni-Scope; Crossed Keys; Dance Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Junior Advisor; Women ' s Glee Club. POLE, ROBERT CRAIG Sigma Chi, social chairman; Denisonian, circulation manager; Men ' s Glee Club; Pi Delta Epsilon. POLETTI, JEANNE AUDREY Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman; Adytum; WRA; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Republican Club. POTEAT, JOHN RUMNEY Delta Upsilon; Band; Vespers; Air Honor Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Franco-Calliopean Society; Cosmoplitan Club; Young Republican Club. PRESTON, MALCOLM McGREGOR Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president; WDUB; Young Republican Club. PREUCIL, GEORGE ALAN Sigma Chi, vice president; DCGA, all school treasurer; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; President of the Sophomore Class; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta, president; Blue Key; D Association; Delta Phi Alpha; Chemical Society; Young Republican Club; Tennis, captain; Junior Advisor, PRINE, MARY HELEN Alpha Omicron Pi, corresponding secretary; DCEP; Vespers; YWCA; WRA; Women ' s Glee Club. RANNEY, GAIL VIRGINIA Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; WRA; Band; YWCA; French Club; Cheerleading. RAYMOND, LARRY WILLIAM Phi Gamma Delta; WCUB; D Association; Lacrosse, captain. REESE, THEKLA ALICE Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Dance Club, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republican Club; President of Shaw Hall; Cheerleading; Women ' s Council. REID, MARCIA KNIGHT Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; YWCA; Young Republican Club. REID, MARY LOUISE Alpha Phi; WRA; YWCA; Phi Society; Women ' s Music Honorary; Kappa Delta Pi; Math Club; Young Republican Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. ROUCE, PHILLIP JOHN Phi Delta Theta, vice president; Deni-Service; Air Honor Society; D Association; Young Republican Club; Golf, captain; Theta Eta Chi; Men ' s Judicial Council. ROUDEBUSH, GEORGE HENRY Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Men ' s Glee Club; Bonds of Friend- ship; D Association; Track; Soccer. SAFREED, PATRICIA ANN Alpha P hi; WRA; YWCA. SCHELL, SUZANNE Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary; WRA; YWCA; Young Republican Club; House Council. SCHIEBER DAVID DWIRE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republican Club. SCHMIDT, MARY KATHARINE Alpha Omicron Pi; Denisonian; WRA; Outing Club; Concert Choir; DCEP; Vespers; YWCA; Women ' s Music Honorary; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Chemical Society; Math Club. SCHWING, LARRY STEWART Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; D Asso- ciation; Football; Theta Eta Chi. SEELEY, JOSEPH JOHN Delta Upsilon; Psychology Club. SHAW, WILLIAM THEADORE Phi Gamma Delta; WDUB; Denisonian, art editor; Kampus, editor; Franco-Calliopean Society; Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Sigma Rho Sigma. SHUMWAY, JULIA ELIZABETH Alpha Phi; Exile; WRA; DCEP; Deni-Service; Vespers; YWCA; Phi Society; Franco-Calliopean Society; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Re- publican Club. SILLIMAN, BARBARA ROSEMARY Kappa Alpha Theta, standards chairman; WRA, treasurer; Orchestra; Vice President of the Freshman Class; DCEP; Vespers; Freshman Cabinet; YWCA; Phi Society; Crossed Keys; Women ' s Music Hon- orary; Junior Advisor; House Council. SIPPEL, NANCY JEAN Chi Omega; Adytum; Denisonian; WRA; YWCA; Camera Club; Math Club; Young Republican Club. SMITH, DENNIS ROLAND Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Bonds of Friendship; Young Republican Club; Psychology Club. SMITH, DOUGLAS MASON Sigma Chi; DCGA; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Bonds of Friendship; Alpha Epsilon Delta; D Association; Chemical Society; Young Republican Club; Tennis. SMITH, FRANCES LEA Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; WRA; DCEP; YWCA; Women ' s Council. SMITH, GORDON WESLEY Concert Choir, Men ' s Glee Club; Psychology Club. 218 SNYDER, JANET TURBETT Alpha Omicron Pi; WRA; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Orchesis; Young Republican Club; Sailing Club. SPOERRI, LOUISE BARBOUR Alpha Phi; WDUB; Exile; WRA; YWCA; Phi Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; French Club; Young Repubhcan Club; Women ' s Glee Club. STEFFEN. THOMAS Lambda Chi Alpha, president; DCEP; Blue Key; Young Republican Club; Interfraternity Council. STEVENS, ARTHUR MERCHANT Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; DCGA; WDUB; Bonds of Friendship; Rho Beta Chi; Camera Club; Young Republican Club; Interfraternity Council. STEWART, ROBERT COLEMAN Phi Gamma Delta; WDUB; Denisonian; Bonds of Friendship; Omic- ron Delta Kappa; Air Honor Society, president; Blue Key; D Asso- ciation; Basketball; Golf, captain. STONE, MARGARET ANN Chi Omega; Band; YWCA; French Club; Young Republican Club; Psychology Club. STOUT, PRENTICE KELLOGG Lambda Chi Alpha; DCGA; WDUB; Adytum; Vice President of the Senior Class; Vespers; Franco-Calliopean Society; Rho Beta Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Camera Club, president. STROH, PAUL WATERBURY Lambda Chi Alpha; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Bonds of Friendship; Delta Phi Alpha, president; Mu Sigma. STROHMEYER, CYNTHIA Alpha Omicron Pi; WDUB; YWCA; Rho Beta Chi; Young Re- publican Club. SUPPLEE, CAROLYN JANE Chi Omega, treasurer; WRA; YWCA; Delta Phi Alpha; Young Re- publican Club. SWOAP, BEVERLY JEAN Delta Gamma; Adytum; Kampus; Vespers; Young Republican Club. TAYLOR, JANE STAFFORD Delta Gamma, pledge trainer; Denisonian; WRA; DCEP; Vespers; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Sigma Rho Sigma. TAYLOR, ROBERT PAUL Phi Gamma Delta; Denisonian; Men ' s Glee Club; DCEP, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mu Sigma; Lacrosse; Junior Advisor. TEGTMEYER, JOHN DAVID Sigma Chi; DCGA; WDUB; Denisonian; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; D Association; Mu Sigma; Basketball; Tennis; Junior Advisor; Head Resident. THAELER, JOYCE ELIZABETH Delta Gamma, vice president; WRA; Concert Choir; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Women ' s Music Honorary; Young Republican Club; House Council; Women ' s Judicial Council. THOMAS, JOSEPH HARRUFF Phi Gamma Delta, president; DCGA; Denisonian, editor; Treasurer of the Sophomore Class; Co-President of the Junior Class; Fresh- man Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Air Honor Society; Blue Key; Franco-Calliopean Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Interfraternity Council. TITUS, LOUISE CLAIRE Delta Gamma; WDUB; Concert Choir; DCEP; YWCA, vice president; Mortar Board; Crossed Keys; Women ' s Music Honorary; Rho Beta Chi; Women ' s Glee Club; Debate. TOMPKINS, ELIZABETH LUELLA Chi Omega, vice president; DCGA; WDUB; Denisonian; Secretary of the Senior Class; YWCA; Crossed Keys; Psi Chi; Rho Beta Chi; Young Republican Club; Junior Advisor; Women ' s Judicial Council. TREGONING, PAUL CONRAD Kappa Sigma; DCGA; Men ' s Glee Club; DCEP; Vespers; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemical Society; Junior Avisor; Head Resident. VANDEVER, WILLIAM TOLBERT Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Denisonian; Concert Choir; Delta Phi Alpha; Young Democrats Club; Soccer; Dean ' s List. VOSS, ELEANOR CLARA Alpha Omicron Pi; Denisonian; WRA; Outing Club; YWCA; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi. WAGNER, NANCY JOAN Alpha Phi, treasurer; Adytum; WRA; Orchestra; Vespers; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Chemical So- ciety; Math Club; Young Republican Club; House Council; Dean ' s List. WEATHERS, CHARLES WILLIAM Delta Upsilon; WDUB; Concert Choir, president; Men ' s Glee Club; Blue Key; Mu Sigma, president; Young Repubhcan Club; Junior Advisor; Senior Advisor, WEAVER, RICHARD Phi Delta Theta, rush chairman, social chairman; Kampus; DCEP; Deni-Service; Young Republican Club. WEISENBARGER, JANE ANNE Alpha Phi, president; DCGA; WRA; Orchestra; DCEP; YWCA; Women ' s Music Honorary. WERNER, BARBARA Pi Beta Phi, president; DCGA; WRA; Orchesis; Co-President of the Junior Class; YWCA; Mortar Board, president; Sigma Delta Pi; University Players; Junior Advisor. WHITACRE, HALFORD EDWIN Beta Theta Pi, president; Men ' s Glee Club; Deni-Service; D Asso- ciation; Football. WILKINS, NANCY DEIGHTON Delta Gamma; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Pi Delta Phi; French Club; Sailing Club. WILKS, JUDITH ANN Alpha Omicron Pi; WDUB, assistant station manager; Denisonian; DCEP; Bonds of Friendship; YWCA; Phi Beta Kappa; Rho Beta Clii, vice president; Young Republican Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, president. WILLIS, MARIE GWENDOLYN Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chairman; WRA; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Crossed Keys; University Players; Junior Advisor; Dean ' s List; Women ' s Council, vice president. WOOD, HAROLD RICHARD Beta Theta Pi; Adytum; Denisonian; Kampus; Concert Choir; DCEP; Vespers; Bonds of Friendship; Young Republican Club; Junior Advisor. WOOD, JOHN EDMUND FITZGERALD Phi Gamma Delta; DCGA; Bonds of Friendship; Young Republican Club; Hockey Club. WOODWARD, CAROL DWIGHT Kappa Alpha Theta; Kampus; Bonds of Friendship; Kappa Delta Pi. WRIGHT, KENNETH JAY Sigma Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; DCEP; Freshman Cabinet; Bonds of Friendship; Air Honor Society; Mu Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Uni- versity Players; Young Republican Club; Dean ' s List. WRIGHT, MARY LE CRON Kappa Alpha Theta; Adytum Queen; Bonds of Friendship; Young Republican Club. WUCHER, FREDERICK Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WDUB; Denisonian; Chemical Society; La- crosse. WYSE, DAVID LLOYD American Commons Club; Air Honor Society; D Association; Soccer. YOHE, ROBERT SPENCER Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Baseball. YORK, RICHARD DEAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bonds of Friendship; Young Repubhcan Club. YOUNG, CHARLES DAVID Sigma Chi, treasurer; Air Honor Society; Math Club. ZOELLER, BONNIE CAROL Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; YWCA; Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republican Club. Index Aabye, Dianne 97 113, 147 Abboud, Mona 85, 107 Abell, David 66, 89, 134, 135, 141, 144, 145, 154, 161 Ackerman, Cynthia 66, 110 Adams, John J 32, 95, 122, 144, 145, 148 Adams, John M 66 Adams, Mary Kay 114 Ainsworth, Cynthia 113 Albershart, Claire 34, 66 Alexander, Suzanne 97, 98 Allaback, Carol 98, 143 Allen, Bonnie 66, 69, 110, 143, 148, 149 Allen, Richard 130 Allison, Ann 110 Althans, Mary 90, 106 Ambrosie, Frank 122, 162, 175 Ames, Priscilla 66, 69, 11 0, 141, 142, 144, 148 Anderson, Judith 34, 54, 66, 109, 142, 144, 146, 150 Anthony, William 91, 130 Arbeiter, Janice 117, 142, 160, 168 Arey, David 137 Armacost, Peter 32, 122, 140, 144, 145 Armbrecht, Jerry 133 Armstrong, Alice 94, 109 Armstrong, Janice 150, 161, 168, 197 Arnold, Bruce 160 Arnold, Joseph 137 Atack, David 130, 140, 161 Athey, Frank 32, 66 Atkinson, Barbara 101. 109, 160 Aughenbaugh, Richard 133, 143, 195 Austin, Delia 100, 105 Austin, Winifred 100, 142, 166 Averill Jack 36, 66, 134, 144, 145, 154, 161 Ayars, Mary Helen 106, 140, 168 Ayars, Robert 125 Ayers, JoAnn 84, 87, 91, 118 Bachman, Carol 105, 140, 143, 146, 160 Badger, William 96 Bailey, Bruce 137, 151 Baird, Jay 34 , 85, 125, 146 Baker, Anthony 86, 126 Baker, Arthur 51, 122, 144, 145, 154, 186 Baker, Charles 32, 95, 122 Baker, Diane 66, 105, 148, 161 Baker, Mary Esther 34, 85, 110, 197 Baker, Newton 133 Balazs, Paul 162, 175, 186 Baldwin, Cynthia 118 Banker, Margaret 99, 117 Barbier, Ruth Jean 66, 69, 197 Barbieri, Richard 122 Barnett, Sondra 66, 105, 150 Barney, Robert 121, 189 Barringer, William 67 Bartels, Vernon 130, 131, 149 Bartholomew, Anne 105, 160 Bartter, Neale 134 Bash, Charles 82, 150 219 Bash, Judith 34, 117 Bate, Judith 67, 83, 108, 150 Bates, Elaine 67 Bates, Joan 114, 160, 197 Baumes, John 54, 67, 121, 155, 162, 175, 191 Bawden, Holly 143 Baxter, Robert 85, 130, 186 Bayless, George 87, 130 Beard. Charles 125, 149 Beck, Jay 66, 67, 69, 133, 144, 145, 149, 154, 170 Beck, Nancy 67, 74, 106 Beck, Richard 126 Becker, Nancy 96, 106, 158 Beckley, Elizabeth 35, 99, 118 Beckner, Ann 34, 67, 69, 109, 140, 142 Beglen, Roger 39, 99, 121 Behrendt, Timothy 175 Belfield, Nancy 109, 145, 155 Bell, Charlotte 97, 116, 117, 156, 159 Belt, Susan 67, 117, 149, 170 Beltz, John 88, 99, 133 Benbow, Melissa 96, 114, 136 Bennett, Alfred 160 Bentz, Charles 39 Berger, Marilyn 106, 143 Berlin, Allison 67, 121, 147, 160 Berry, Earl 67, 147 Berry, Pamela 84, 110, 154, 155 Berwind, Helen 86, 91, 97, 101, 146, 147 Best, Ann 86 Bibler, Barrel 89, 133, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145, 154, 155 Bibler, Ned 82, 133, 146, 147 Bidwell, Charlotte 83, 105 Bigalow, Harlan 85, 98, 150, 162, 170 Bigler, James 67, 130 Billett, David 67 Billig, Edward 99 Billman, Katharine 109 Bills, Priscilla 89, 97, 106 Biswas, Naren 67 Bixler, Sandra 97, 117 Black, Kent 98, 175 Block, Nancy 82, 117, 140, 141 Blunk. John 96, 129, 162, 178 Bode, Barbara 101, 114 Bodorff, Jane 98, 117, 142 Bollinger, Sara 82, 117 Boltz, Audrey 67, 83, 105, 141, 142 Booth, Jerry 130, 131, 195 Bordner, Joan 114 Borgman, EUzabeth 105, 143, 147, 197 Borland, Thomas 91, 129 Bosler, Theodore 30, 67, 125, 140, 141, 142, 144, 145 Boss, Jon 96, 140, 141, 145, 150, 152, 186 Botsford, Jane 58, 59, 118 Bower, Harry 126, 162, 186 Bowman, David 129, 186 Bowman, James 67, 125, 149, 171 Bowyer, Nancy 114, 115, 156 Boyce, Carol 67, 86, 105 Boyer, David 88, 150 Boyle, Patricia 110 Boynton, Edmund 82, 95, 125 Boyvey, Roger 186 Bradley, Marilyn 113, 143, 146, 160, 161 Bradshaw, Kent 137 Bra dy, Philip 186, 187 Branand. Robert 122, 162, 181, 182 Brand, John 125, 161 Brandt, Patricia 35, 98 Brant, Janet 96, 105, 146 Breidert, Edith 89, 117 Brew, Rosanna ' io9 Briner, Mary Nan 89, 105, 160, 161 Bringard, Jerry 175 Bringard, Thomas 67 isO, 178 Brock, Betty Ann 118 162 Brodbeck, Mary Lou 89, 113, ' 140, ' 160 ' , 168 Brodt, Paul 122 Brohm, William . . .S6, 126, 179 Broker, Susan ............1.109 Brown, Barbara 89 Brown, David 121, ' U3, ' 145, ' isi. ' i89 Brown, Don 122, 140, 162, 175, 191 Brown, Elizabeth 109, 117 Brown, Judith 106 Brown, Letitia .98 117 Brown, Sterling .126 Brown, Warren isS 149 Brownell, Paul 130 Bruce, J udith ' . ' . ' .49, 63, ' ioi, ' I ' l ' ? ' , ' 197 Brumbaugh, Elsa 67, 69, 142, 143, 147 Bryan, Nancy 91 ug Bryson, Susan HO 143 149 Buchanan, Gail ' . ' .■.■.■. ' . ' .■, ' .■. 67 ' 83, ' 111 ' . 156 Buell, Charles 121, 165 Bullock, Barbara 68 74 106 Bunts, Sandra 92 ' 109 ' 147 Burchard John ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 12 ' 6 ' , ' 162 ' , 175 ' , 191 Burger, Barbara I4I 143 145 Burget, Dean ' .: ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . .991 129, ' 143 Burke, Theda 82, 114, 151 Burkhart, Carol 68 142 147 Burns, Nancy ■.. ' . ' . ' .■.■.■. ■8 ' 3 ' , ' 106 ' , 166 ' . 168 Bushnell, William I33 J51 Butler, James ' . ' . ' . ' .■.■.■. ' .■.■.■.■. ' .■. ' .■.■. ' . ' . ' .■.■. .92, 130 Buttler, Gail 68, 113, 148 Byars, William 9I 125, I68 Byers, Nancy 106, 162 Cahill, Mary Jean 49, 101, 109 Caine, Charlotte 83, 117 Calhoun, David 68, 136, 137, 141, 148 Cameron, Janet 34, 68, 96, 114 Cameron, Paul 87, 158, 161 Campbell, Douglas 122, 149, 162, 186 Campbell, Jane 87, 109 Campbell, Nancy 114 Campbell, Sally 93, 110, 150, 168 Canfield, Calvert 130 Carlo, Paul 98, 121, 162, 194 Carlough, Nancy 85, 118 Carney, WilUam 134, 151, 160 Carr, Andrew 89, 96 Carr, Burchard 121, 158, 160, 161 Carr, Natalie 68, 106 Carroll, Iris 93, 110, 160 Carroll, Robert 125 Carse, David 68, 122, 162, 175, 186, 187 Carse, Eleanor 85, 99, 106 Cartland, Dorothy 34, 68, 143, 149 Carver, Joan 94, 113 Catello, Darlene 160 Chadwick, Elizabeth 57 , 68, 85, 113 Chain, John 49, 68, 132, 133 Chalmers, Suanne 98, 162 Chamberlin, John 54, 133, 144, 145, 149, 155 Chapman, Leslie 68, 118, 160, 161 Chappell, Joan 68, 114, 143, 146, 147, 150, 197 Christiansen, Sonja no Chute, Allison 96, 110 Clark, Sally 68, 114, 142 Clarke, Lewis 134 Clarkson, Judith 108 109 Cleary, Thomas 144, 145, 152, 155, 157, 158, 160, 161 Cleland, Charles 133 Cleland, Roy 126 Clements, Douglas 68, 133 demons, Clifford 57 68 129 Click, James 99, 129, 162, 175, 176, 181 Cmarada, Geraldine 68, 158 Cochran, Donna 89 114 Coe, Jean 98, 113, 160 Collier, Rhea 68, 74, 148 Collin, Mary 28, 98, 105, 150 Colwell, Douglas 7, 16, 89, 95, 125, 141, 149 Combs, Robert 191 Comstock, Susan 106, 146 Condon, Nancy . ' . 93 Conger, Barbara il8 Conrad, Richard 96, I50 Conroy, Mary Lou ' ..109 Conway, Kenneth 68 165 Cook, James 30, 68, 121, 162, 175, 181 Cook, Jane 68, 106, 141, 148 Cooke, James 49, 133, 147 Coomer, Roger 129 Coons, Wayne ] ' 122 Corbett, Carol 109 Cordes, Carol ...96, 118 Cordes, John .69 ' , 121 Cordischi, Andrew 69 Cornell, Robert, Jr 69 i29 i42 Corrie, Bruce 126, 156, 165 ' , 178 ' , 192 Corngan, Janet 91, 113. 16O Cottrell, Carol , 113, 149, leo Courtney, William III 122 192 Covington, Kathryn 106, ' 160 Cox, James 93 ' 129 Cramer, Clark 95 Cramer, Peyton .121, i92 Crampton, Charles .125 140 ' 142 Crampton, Jane 141 ' 142 ' 150 Creelman, Stewart . . . .129, ' 158 ' 178 Crislip, Terrance 69 122 Crook, David 95 Cross, Nancy ' . ' . ' . ' .■. ' .■. ' .■. ' . ' . ' . ' .■n3, l43, ' i60 Crumnne, Nancy 113 131 Cucinelli, Frances ' . ' ' . 83 ' 110 Curran, Christopher 69, ' 137, 147, 156 Curry, Carolyn 69, 113, 142, 148 Curtis, Nancy 105, 197 Curtis, Virginia 83, 150, 160 Darbyshire, Cherry 82, 109, 160 Davidson, Graham, Jr 137, 140 Davis, Adrienne 101, 105 Davis, Anne 105, 160 Davis, Britton 92, 95, 129, 162, 178 Davis, Mary 86, 106 Davis, Thomas 32, 69, 121, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145, 155, 180, 181, 183 Davison Matthew III 69, 122 Deane, Peter 137 Decker, Mary 63, 69, 109 Deere, Richard 175 Deitch, Larry 91, 137, 192 DeUcate, Ann 69, 109, 147, 197 Dempcy, Priscilla 34, 97, 110 Denebrink, Joyce 90, 149, 168, 171 Denice, Bette 90, 98, 117, 140, 143 Denison, Barbara 34, 101, 114, 167 Denison, Philip 130, 131 Depew, Elizabeth 84, 91, 110, 142 DePuy, Martha 82, 114 DeVille, Judy 35, 118 DeVille, Bruce 134 Dewey, Ralph 134 DeWitt, Sally 99, 113, 153 Dickinson, Carl, Jr 40, 92 Dilno, Fredric 126, 127, 189 Dixon, Artensia 82, 105 Dodson, Lynn 106, 160 Doherty, Lynn 121, 192 Dolan, James 69, 137 Dold, John 69, 116, 122, 162, 175 Donithen, Joe 133 Doolittle, Sara 101, 118 Douglas, Suzanne 105, 115, 153 Douglass, Arthur 95, 133, 184 Douglass, John 133, 184 Dowell, John 175 Downing, Ann 99, 109, 160 Drake, John 125 Drake, Tom 88, 133 Droba, Lynn 110 Drury, Diane 118 Dudley, John 33, 99, 156, 160 Duffleld, Nancy 113 Dungan, Nancy 98, 106, 107, 160 Dunham, Paul 100, 175, 186 Dunn, Ann 70, 74, 85, 106 Dunn, Sandra 95. 117 220 Eakin, Thomas do ' iiViln Easterday, Barbara ji Eastman, Carolyn :|° Eastman, Sarah no ' lnQ Eaton, Diane iii ' idR T i Eaton, Elinor 114, 148, 151 Eberbach, Elisabeth • ESdt phyiiis 34, m 109, 145 us. 155 Ehresman, Herbert 160 161 er c l:v v ■ v v 148 Elder, Kathleen VnQ ' iq7 Ellis, Anita ■ • 109. ]f Emanuelson, John -iV • ioi ifi9 17r Emmons, Shaw o ' ino ' , 4 ' ]ll Emshoff, Carol 29, 109, 156, 159 Engbers, Marcia Englehart, Roberta English, Sheridan Erck, Franklin EriJ ' eJtf • • ■ v.- 32: to: ■i2i: ibs; lei Eshelman, Sally - -SS, 106, 155 Essinger, Sandra Evans, John «r qV Evans, Lucia ' 0 ' ioR ibr Evans, Stephen 86, 94, 126, 186 Evans, Thomas • ■ • ■ • ■ • ■ ff - Everett, Elizabeth 34, 106, 107, 161 Fainter, Barbara Vn nq ' iJt ' 14q Falch, Sally 70 109, 141, 149 Fawcett, Peers 33, 94, 126, 1 9 Feid, Robert i= ' bo ' Vi ' V ' ii? Felch, Cynthia ' J • t Fellman, William 70 133, 151 Felt, Elizabeth 95, 113, 160 Ferguson, Lynne Fields, John Findley, William W ' Va ' ' ii Finn, Carole • ■ ■ 110. 145, 146, 155 Fischer, Charles 40, 145, 147, 149, 166 Fischer, Dorothy 109, 167, 17B Fishack, Judith .- ■ .. ■.■„■ A ).w } . Fisher, Ann 97. 105. 143, 146. 149 150, 151 Fisher, Susan ° ' ,.?J ' tm Fleming, William Vi- Vfi9 TrI Florez, Gerard 41, 162, 181 Florez, Jean Foot, Anne oV a; • vJn • Ford, Barbara 35, 91, 110, 167 Ford, Gualdo iVn ' ill iq? Ford, Richard 130, 161, 192 Fordyce, Josephine -yo, 117 Foster, John „V ■ x;.- Frary, Robert 87. 98. 134, 156 Frenzel, Jolyon - Frey, Donald 1 7 Fritz, Anne Frost, Judith 118 Frye, David • -9° Fuller, Nancy Fullmer, Arthur VI, 141, 148, 151 Funk, Judith 89. 105 Gaenslen, Eugene 71, 92, 129, 142 Gaffney, Mary 91. 10° Galbreath, Carolyn 07 ' T Galgano, Ruthann ' . Gallant, James Hi iti Garlich, Marcia ii ' iSn Garrett. Gordon 137. 140 Garrick, Anne (iri 117 Trh Garwood, Jean 98, 117, 160 Gaskill, Beverly o ' kn Gaskill, Robert ink Gaskill. Sally oq ' l?4 Gates. Georgianna Gearhart, Ronald Geigerich, Sally R9 V1V ifin Geisler, Carol 82. 117, 160 Gennerella Fred clorle. Doris . . 54. 55. 62. 71. 74, 106. 140, 142, 144. 153 George, Malcolm io ' ioR 1Q9 Gerlach. Gerald 89, 126, 192 Germer, Harold 130, 149 Germond, William 1 Gerry, Nancy 10 Gescheider, George Getgey, William Vi ' iok Gibbs, Arthur ' To, Gibson, Dale ii 6k f Gibson, Judith 09 ■ V99 • 1 99 ]lt Gieringer, Gary 8 , i . Giffen, Robert oV inr ins iRn irT Giffin, Barbara 34, 101, 105, 160, 161 Gilbert, Bruce 33, 71. 126, 154 Gilbert, Katherine 87, 101, 118 Oilhf rt Robert ' ' Giles, William .:; 39. 71. 121, 145. 154, 162. 189. 194 Glaze, Roberta V2 82 129 192 Gneiser, Arthur ■„-,. ' ' ,„, ' i i Goble, Barbara 95, 101, 109, 143 Goedecke, Barbara vv; JIH Goerke, Patricia 114. 146, 160 Goldsmith, Kenneth aa ' V-;v ' „X ' ; ' T=T Good, Dennis 96. 98. 121. 140. 143, 151 Good, Nancy 98, 104, 105 Goodrich, Marbrie 11 . 14J Goodwyn. Mary 118, 197 Gorden. Thomas A, ' ■. -■ Va W Hi Gordner, Suzanna 97. 113, 149, 154 Gordon, Bruce ' 1. J o Grady, Dale V,Vin7 Grafton, William oX ' t }aI Grant, Roderick. Jr 130. 147, 149 Greenamyer. Jacqueline lo Griffiths, Joan v; ux ' ■ J X Griffiths. Joy 88, 144. 150, 160 Griley, Michael 89, 125, 188 Grimes, Robert Vi ' be ' 117 Grimley, Marilyn ' 1. 8°. 11 ' Guerrant, Lilalee a; ' ' oV oi ' ' Voo i , Guidotti, Vincent, Jr 71, 84, 86, 122, 141, 165 Gurney Donald 121. 165. 196 Gustafson, Marianne - 9. Guyer, Gerald 100. Hagberg, Charlene ' 125 Hakes, Bruce 71 110 Hales, Lynn j j3 Hall. Janice 71 ' ifil Hall, Richard ' ' I22 Haliday, Peter vi ' ' 186 Halloran, Jay gg ' j Qg Hallowell, Anne 83 114 160 Halsey, Joan „„• ,07 ' -ten Halteman, David 2, 137, IfaO Hamady , Robert ibl, 105 Hamill, Jane □„ m 107 Hamilton, Carol a b liJ, isf Hamilton, Louise - 0, 91, 90, iia Hamilton, Lowell jq Hampson, Margaret Vis ' ii fi ' ' irr Hampton, Anne H ' 1 6. 168 Handy, Margaret 09 ' rr Hankamer, Roberta %% Hanlon, Edwin i9Vi4q i66 Hardesty, John l ' ' ' IJ? ' Harger, Delores ni ' lsd 151 Harper, Gordon 134, 150, i i Harrar, Suzanne qq ' ' 190 ' ' 121 147 Harsa, Richard 99, 120 121, 147 Hart, Diane 10 . V ' in? Hart, Janet i, luo Sl Sn, ' ISa v;; ;; ; ;.v;;;aio: i4i; i42,- i45, i5o; i97 Hastings, Joe qr ' irr Haug, Kenneth 129 ' 140 154 Hauman, Robert i V VVc lio Tro 171 Haupt. Barbara 114. 146, 149, 160, 171 Hauser, Juliana ii ' i Hawker, Mary RV ' iis 140 160 Hawkey, Sandra 83, 113, 140, IbO Hawkins, Eleanor QT ' ins Hawkins, EUzabeth m 109 Hayes, Thomas ni ' W-io V-iWiA ' vji l? ' 177 Haynes, William 71, 132, 133, 165, 4, 175 177 Hazlett, Joan 9 , 9 , iia Hazzard, Barbara oi ' iin Heath, Virginia ' 71 Hebard, John ii Heck, David 71 ' V. n iiq ' 1 2 Hedlund, Reuben 71. 130, 149, 15 Heekin, Edward 98, 121, lai Heidkamp, Diane ' Vi ' i9q tTr i r Heiser, William 50, 51, 71, 129, 156, 158 Heisey, George ' 117 149 Heitmann, Caryl { Henderson, Patricia n ii9 ic7 Hendon, Carol • • • • -90. 113, 167 Hendrickson, Willis 71, 129 162, 192 Henry, Sallyann 113. 148, 149 Herbert, Winilou 66 114 idfi Hering, Mary 99, 114, 146 Hermann, Barbara ion ' 170 Herrick, Clay 137. 9 Herrington, Ann i9i iA7 ' liq Hess, Lawrence bfi ' «7 in ' Hicks, Marilyn oi ' ' i ' o r ' 1R9 17s T7fi Hill, George 33, 126, 162, 175, 176 Hill, John ' 79 V Ifio ' }fii Hill, Suanne 72, 117, 160, 161 Hillyard, Kathryn i ' 9 T7n Himmelright, Paul VaW 170 Hoag, William 162. 175, 179 Hoeft, William 137, I60 Hogshead. John Hohs, Robert iQ7 i n Holderman, James Holley, Kent 133, 186 Hollister, William ' or Holloway, Bruce - Holloway, Joan 09 ifio ?? Holt, Richard w - h }J. Hood Nancy 85, 101, 141, 150 Hoot Wilbur 39, 98, 121, 162, 180, 181, 190, 191 Hoover; Susan 97, 140, 149, 154, 168 Hopper, Barbara iin iRn irr Hopper, Patricia • • • ■ • llO. 160, 168 Hornby, Carol 109, 149, 160, 171 Horne, Carol 91. IIJ Horton, Jerri 99, 114 Hotes, William ' i?i Houghton, Evelyn ii ' Q ' Tcn Houk, Marmee 113. {60 Houser, Carol 105 How, Cynthia ■■■ H Howard, Lee i6o isr Howey, Constance y, iod Howlett, Mary Lou -yj, 160 Hubbard, James 72, 122, 162, 175 176 Hubbard, Richard l X Hudson, Norma Huff, Margaret 90, 94, 110 Huffman, Richard ■?6, 186 Hull, Alice Ann 114, 156 Hull! Marilyn 117. 142, 143, 149, 171 Hundley, Rhodes 72 Hundley, Virginia ni nl Hunt, Ernestine ' Hunt, Isaacc Vc ' ;?o Hunting, Nancy 35, 118 Hurst, Alice . 86, 118. 140, 153 Hutchins, Louise 113. 155 Hutton, Malcolm 127 l?i nf ' l J ' ' ' ;;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::84;-93:i : llo Ivfns. Elizabeth- 97, 117, 145, 155 221 Jablonski, Richard 30, 99, 129 Jack, William II 150 Jackson, Janet 105 Jacobs, Anita 89, 117 Jagger, Mary Jane 94, 110, 111, 161 James, Douglas 47, 48, 54, 55, 72, 122, 140, 142, 143, 147 James, Kenneth 133, 162, 178 James, Margaret 118 James, Robert 95, 125, 192 James, Thomas 92 Jasonides, Jason 134, 178 Jenkins, Janet 72, 113, 141 Jennings, Richard 124 Jewell, Jeremy 126, 178 Jin, Rong-sheng 89, 91, 92, 134, 151 Joern, Judith 101, 110 Johanson, Connie 97, 114, 115 Johanson, Lee 133, 187 Johnson, Evelyn 72, 74, 146 Johnson, Janyce 197 Johnson, Judith A 86, 88, 110, 146 Johnson, Judith E 106, 168 Johnson, Lucile 97, 101, 117, 197 Johnson, Reita 113 Johnsonbaugh, Roger 72 Johnston, Anne 87, 109, 127, 141 Johnston, Eileen 101, 114, 148 Jones, Barbara 54, 66, 72, 91, 144 Jones, David B 92, 122 Jones, David L 72, 147, 155, 175 Jones, Dorothy 106, 197 Jones, Frank 126 Jones, Jacqueline 84 Jones, James 85, 126 Jones, Patricia 95, 113, 160, 197 Jones, WilUam 39, 47, 72, 121, 140, 155, 162, 181 Jones, Willis 133 Jordan, Jerry 72, 87 Jordan, Susan 51, 96, 110, 143, 158, 160, 197 Judd, Ardon 82, 87, 122 Jung, Michael 93, 121 Kaiser, William 97, 160 Kaplan, Michael 95, 137, 179 Katona, Doris 99, 114, 160 Kearney, Virginia 96, 109, 140, 143 Keith, Marjorie 83, 88, 113, 147 Keleher, Patrick 121 Kendziora, Donald 153 Kennedy, James 125, 150, 184 Kenower, John 37, 134, 140, 149, 150 Kent, Robert 192 Kernahan, Robert 134 Kerr, Mary 101, 109 Kersting, Mary 96, 108, 109, 158, 197 Keys, Noel 72, 137, 154 Keyser, Ronald 129, 192 Kightlinger, Alan 133 Kim, Dong Soo 99 King, Jennifer 92, 114, 146 King, Richard 89, 125 Kipp, Donald 87 Kiracofe, Mary Fan 97, 117, 148 Kirsheman, Elizabeth 72, 146 Kittridge, Beatrice 114 Kleck, Robert 121, 153 Klipple, Martha 100, 109 Knapp, Charles 50, 51, 72, 129, 144, 145, 154, 156 Knapp, Lester 88, 126, 162, 178 Knoble, Carol 109, 160 Kochheiser, Judith 98, 109, 160 Kochs, Herbert 137 Koelb, Mary 72, 105, 160, 161 Komjathy, Beryl 110 Komjathy, Louis 125 Korte, Alan 130 Kraus, James 125, 184, 188 Krippel, Jerome 130 Kruse, Richard 137, 160 Kuhl, Sandra 30, 89, 118, 156, 159 Kurtz, Donald 137, 158, 160 Kuyama, Yoko 151 Ladley, Lois 40, 41, 60, 110, 197 LaFean, Jill 86, 104, 105 Lafferty, Robert 99, 122 LaFountaine, John 133 Lance, John 121 Lane, Donna 96, 118, 148 Lanese, Alvin 122 Lange, Karl 122, 181, 194 Lantz, Linda 113, 149 Latham, Charles 31 Laughlin, Roger 126, 147 Laycock, Jane 109 Leatherman, Hannah 91, 117 Lee, Lucinda 84, 118 Leeds, Wilham 99, 129 Leidy, Charlotte 83, 118 Leithner, Linnae 93, 106 LeMessurier, Philip 86, 126, 178 Lennon, Cynthia 72, 116, 117, 142, 153 Leonard, Nancy 73, 110 LePan, Jean 110 Leslie, June 84, 94, 105 Levis, John 125 Lewis, David 129, 155, 162, 193 Lewis, Donna 97, 105, 147, 149, 155, 161 Lewis, Nancy 85, 96, 106, 107, 170 Lewis, Sarah 106, 107, 146, 170 Lewis, William 31, 122, 194 Lim, Youngil 30, 98, 134, 151, 160 Linder, Ann 34, 39, 114, 145, 155, 161 Lindsay. Thomas 152 Lindsey, Margaret 73, 89 Lindsey, Thomas 133 Little, Joan 73 Littler, Kay 105 Lodge, Annette 89, 110 Lolland, Frederick 88 Lofton, Judith 93, 171 Logan, Lisa 89, 105, 143, 147 Logcher, Betty 73, 114, 136, 149 Lonas, Hal 73, 130, 137, 148 Lonas, Webster 73, 130 Long, Sallye 83, 160 Longanecker, Robin 73 Loofbourrow, Susan 118, 146, 167 Loschiavo, Joseph 122, 175 Lough, Catherine 110, 149, 197 Loughry, Judith _ 91 Louie, Sue Fay 110, 146, 147 Lowden, Richard 33, 137 Ludwig, Robert 130 Lundstrum, Christine 35 Lybarger, Leonard 130 Lynn, Richard 130 Lynne, Donald 94, 98, 129 Lyon, Frances 89 Lyon, Lynda 117 Lyons, Loring 175, 192 Mabee, Patricia 99, 114 Mabee, Richard 92, 95, 97, 126 MacDonald, Anne 105, 161 MacDonell, Jean 113 MacKimm, Carol 73 Maghielse, George 137 Mahaffey, WiUiam 92 Mahon, George 92, 126, 147, 179 Major, Wayne 92 Malasky, Mary 74, 113 Mallory, Elizabeth 100, 117 Mallory, Martha 85, 106, 160 Malz, Marcia 114 Manley, Gerald 82, 178 Mann, Charles 74, 130 Mann, Richard 143 Mansfield, Mari 101, 113 Marlow, Mary 99, 114 Marlowe, Ann 109 Marriott, Robert 94, 129, 154, 167 Marston, Tucker 74, 122 Martin, John 91, 126 Martin, Marie 106, 140 Martinez, Alejandro 100, 129, 151, 162, 178, 186 Maschal, John 89, 129, 192 Mason, Barbara 89, 192 Mason, Robert 121, 175, 192 Mason, William 99, 121 Mathias, Anne 101, 112, 113 Matlack, Jesse 53, 121 Matter, Marjorie 97, 106, 146, 162 Matthews, Blaine 152 Maxson, William 178, 186 McAbee, Ann 54, 73, 114, 140, 141, 142, 144, 146 McBride, Nancy , 73 McCallister, John 44, 140, 155 McCleery, Elizabeth 89, 96 McClellan, Michael 121, 160 McClelland, Robert 133 McCoy, James 73, 126, 141 McCullagh, Mary 93 McCulloch, Ann 99, 118 McDonald, John 87, 129, 140, 149, 153 Mcintosh, Bruce 73, 121 McKenna, Patricia 82, 109, 197 McKenzie, Jeanne 40, 109 McLaughhn, Ann 74, 148, 197 McLean, Polly 106, 160 McLean, Sheila 109, 140, 148 McLouth, Peggy 105 McManaman, Vera 89, 114, 161 McMath, Joanne 118, 145, 155, 160, 161 McMillen, Robert 85, 122, 165 McNutt, Robert 89, 129, 140, 192 Meanor, George 133 Medinger, Myron 121 Meek, Judy 109 Mefferd, William 129 Megby, Carol 105 Mehrer, James 137 Menge, Thomas 125, 192 Mercadante, Robert 175 Metchear, Charles 133, 184 Meyer, Carl 74, 129, 162, 186 Michel, Penelope 113 Millar, Walter 122, 188 Miller, Deborah 113, 140, 141, 143, 160 Miller, Edward 89, 147 Miller, Marianne 118 Miller, Marjorie 69, 74, 116 Miller, Nancy 101, 106 Miller, Patricia 74, 106 Miller, Renick 82, 85, 161, 179 Miller, Sharon 109 Milliron, William 92, 121, 192 Mills, Frank 97, 129 Mills, Thomas 130 Minor, Patricia 114, 160 Minshall, Charles 126 Minter, Nancy 106 Miskelly, Sandra 118, 140, 149, 160, 161 Mitchell, Ashton 137 Mitchell, Louis 121, 154, 162, 180, 181, 182, 191 Mitchell, NataUe 106, 197 Mitchell, Rodney 82, 121, 160 Mixer, Bruce 126 Moderwell, Mary 85, 106, 160 Mohr, Emily 74, 113 Moninger, Kirk 130 Moore, Barbara 74, 109 Moore, Ellen 149 Moore, Harriet 160 Morgan, Joan 88, 99, 117, 142, 160, 161 Morris, Anne 110, 111, 140, 143 Morris, Karen 112, 113 Morris, Nancy 170 Morrow, PhylUs 101, 110, 141, 142 Moser, Nancy ' 99, 114 Mott, Lloyd 33 Moussatos, Apostolos 178 Muldur, Nilgul 110, 149, 171 Mulligan, Arlene 84, 109, 161 222 Mullikin, Lauretta hq ' ' 1Y4 ' i ki? 154 160 Mumma, Marilyn «9 ' 4, 14b, IM, ibu Munson, James ] 25 Murphy, Frank rj Muskat, Audrey 74 i9fi ' ' l27 Muskoff, John io -yrj Musson, George qV qq ' -ifiq Mutschler, Marcia I13 Myers, Audrey Nadzak, Walter 122, 162, 174, 175, 191 Nash, Barbara Nash, Kenneth og ' - gQ Neale, Milton • V ,0 Neath, Paula % Neckerman, Ernest 0= Neff, Carolyn jlQ Nelson, Barbara - 34 Nelson, James 75 136 Nelson, Robert or ' ' cin ' V91 ' ' i q ' 171 Netting, William 86, 90, 121 159, la Neuman, Carole [ Neuman, Lyda 7 i ' iVq 1 62 ' 178 Nichols, David 5, 129, IfaA UB Nickel, Ernst l ' ' ' i i Nickels, Diana •ii nn Nickels, Patricia ji Nicola, Elizabeth Vd ' Vs ' infi Nicola, Nancy |VS North, Carol inq North, Sally iv ' Tin Nunn, Jill q4 110 Nuzum, Sara Oberlin, Bruce 98, 129, 162 Oberlin, EUzabeth rq ' iqn ' 14- 147 157 Odebrecht, Paul 89 ' 130- •s. l ' . j ' O ' Donnell, Sharon ' ihi ' ' T ' ?! I4n l o Ogilvie, Nancy Jean 63, 101, 131, 140, 150 Oglesby, Carolyn iiS Opd°aVKj?th •.■.■.■.■.■.•.•.•.■.•.■.•.■.•.■ .•.■;.■ 50, 75, 125, 144, 166, 167 Opdyke, Helen 6i ' Y U- ' US 167 Optekar, Joyce 97, 117, 143, l4a, ib( Orrill, Garry Thq l4n Osborne, Kathleen 1 ' Oviatt, John dn ' oq ' ink inn Owens, Sally 89. 99. lO . 160 Oyer, Ethel Anne lia, ibu Painter, Dorothy 140, 146, 149, 156 lite f : .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::89,- 149; ■i5o,i5i; 171, m ?lSS ' ' ' .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i22, i6i,-i: Paterson, Gordon III aq ' iqi Patterson, Ronald Vr ' ' ok ' ' i?? ' i7q Pattison, Donald 5, 84, 122, 1 9 Patton, John ii ' i Paul, Alexandra 4. jj!: Paul, Mary Alice qp i?! iq2 Paull, James 98, 121, 19 Pawlak, Martin Peckham, Robert iV i ' ' iio iki Peeters, Hans 134. 149, 161 Pence, Madeleine I ' l ' i io ' VVq ' ' i Rn Penner, Paula 114. 143, 149, 160 Pennington, Ann - Peppers, Sylvia °° Perry, Davida ■qp ' i ' i a ' ' i fifi Perry, Patricia iV, ' ■ ilq 171 Peterson, Raymond 133, 148 149, in Peterson, Shirley • ' i 7 ' ' T. .i ikrf ' i4r ' IrV Phelps, Elizabeth 35, 51, 117, 135, 145 146, 161 Phelps, Preston i Pheneger, Donald dfi ' 1 Vi ' ' i ri ' ' 1 R9 Phillips, Robert 96, 121, 181, 182 Pickett, Betsy 114. 14° Pieratt, Thomas, Jr i i ' iV ' iii ' ViR iRfi Ir7 Pierce, Janet 75, 114, 144, 148, 166, 167 Pipe, Margaret 7= or Pobst, Nancy °° Pole, Robert . c; qV ' i Ir Poletti, Jeanne Rq ■ -122 1B2 175 Porter, Barry  9, 122, 162, 1 5 Posegate, Mary Alice W : -fr, ' jlo Poteat, John nVint ' TZr t Powell, Sarah 91. 105, 146, 151 Powers, Margaret qr ' Voq ifiS ' 188 Preston, Dix rq 7 ' mi ' 1 ? Preston Malcolm 69, 75, 141, IbZ ?rluc°L Alt n . .. 54, 75, 121, 141, 144, 145, 147, 160, 189 Prine, Mary Helen • ' I . Prior, John, Jr hr qn qi ?9i Prohaska, Glenn ' 1?] ' i!n Promer, Catherine 89, 114, 14U Prowett, Lois • • • ■ ■ ■ • ■ • • ■ • -j Pryor, Andrew 99, 121, 151, 181 Pullen, Margaret o- . Pursell, Joanne qV ihV ' in ' i r Pyle, Rebecca 96, 104, 105, 156 Ramsdell, Martha 100 ' 113 Randolph, Catherine ' 75 ' iog 197 ll ' ' BS ra-V. . . ..V.-.-.V...V...V. ' ...-.106; i27ri42,143: i58; m 161 Raymond, Larry ' o. Reading, Frederick rV ' rr ' 125 160 Reece, John 85, 88, 125, IbO Itlll: fa . . . .-.-. ' .-. ' ;. ' . ' :; ;:v. . .-. . .-. . . . . .-. . ;. ' . .7V, io7ri4i, i5o:i97 Regney, Thomas fid 7r ior Reid, Marcia -ic • VVq ' J7 ' Reid, Mary Lou 76, 113, 147, 154 Reighard, Kenneth • • Reynolds, Howard 31, 39, 137, 140, 148 Reynolds, Thomas D ' iVn ' T Reynolds, Thomas E Rhoad, Donald 34 Rian, Carol jgg Rice, Edward 122 188 Rich, David ' , 0 lO ' ? Richards, Susan [ l Richardson, John j qj Riefstahl, Judith i2i l91 Robbins, Robert Vg ' - g ' Roberts, Kenneth 84 92 ' 109 ' 147 Roberts, Susan Vnfi ' IfiR 17l ' 197 Roberts, Suzanne 106. 168, la, ly Robertson, Dennis ' 7fi ' 89 92 ' 160 l jrjoeV.V.V. .-.-.-.-.-.-.V.V.V.-77: i09,145; i54, 155, ' ! : 161 Robertson, William gg g ' 4 Rodefer, Judith J25 Rodgers, Thomas 96 ' •l25, 149, 168 Roehl, Peter ....96, 125, 168 Roehl, Thomas Roeser, Nancy g ' 49 Roest, Nils .■.•.■.•92, ' 125 Rogers, Jonathan 34 Rogers, Richard 130, ' •m 179 ' , 192 Rogers, Robert gg - 22. 175 Rogers, William 37 122 Rohl, Kenneth 93 Rolli, Lynn q{ 97, 117 Ronald. Gale 94 113, lel Roof, Rebecca hq 143 Rosene, Eleanor Ann rj Rosselit, William 129 Rothman Joel i29, •l41, i62, 165. 188 Rouce, PhiUiD 7g 130, 162, 186 Roudebush, George Rowe, Barbara 7g ' io9 Rowe, Janice ' 134 Rowe, Theodore sg i43 •i49, 110. 171 Rowley, Lois .99 Royal, William 141 Rukenbrod, Kay ng Rundle, Delia 97 ' 113 leo Rusk, Gwendolyn ; ; 3 49 Russ, Barbara 125 168 Russert, David 178 Rutter, Thaddeus 28, 155 Sadd, William 93 ' 106 140, 142, 145, 155 Sadosky, Suzanne ■ ' 76, 113 Safreed, Patricia 82 lOo! 121, 151, 178 Sanchez, Eduardo gV gg jgo, 162 Sanders, Cynthia 88 Sargent. David gg 133 149, 152 Sauer, Jack 137, 192 Saunders, Bruce ... 160 Saunders, Penelope qq i23 Saunders, Sally 93 125 154, 161, 168 Savage, David 93 ' ;l25, ' 154, 161, 168 Savage, David 45 g - 2, 174, 175 Savage, Paul, Jr 84, 110 Sawyer, Holly 34 io9 Sawyer, Patricia ,134 Saxton, Alden ...133 Scatterday, James 99, no Schad, Nancy 137, 156 Schaefer, PhiUp 90 117 Schafer, Sally . . 133 Schanz, Peter 76, 90 Schell, Suzanne 86, ' ' 125, 170, 178 Schettler, William gg ' 25, 170, 178 Schieber, David gS 101 106 Schiller, Mary . ' 7 ' 6 86 •l41 142 ' , 150, 197 Schmidt, Mary Kay ' 6, 8b, iii, i t . Schmidt, Nanette 126 Schmidt, William 29 184 Schofield, Robert g ' ' ; oi ' , 105 Schoolfield, Joy gg igo Schott, Virginia gg, 126 Scliramm, Goodwin Y2 ' 2 ' 148 i84 191 Schreiner, Frank 92 ' 121 ' 141 ' 186 Schuchardt, Robert ■ ' qB Schuele, Carol •83, 92! 113 Schueler, Gretchen ; 26 159 Schurz, Scott 75 Schuyler, Gilyan {34 jgi Schweig, David 76 125, ' 162 Schwing, Larry 05 Scott, Carol Ann 98 i29, ' ' 167 Scott, David 130 Scott, James 98 121 162, 191 Sebrmg, James 75 Seeley, Joseph 33 Seik, Larry 97 110 Sellers, Julia ■.•.•.129 ' , 181 Semler, Philip jqO 106 Sepessy, Joan aV 89 ■gi 110 142 Sessions, Margaret p ' ( ' qq Shafer, Maxine gg 94 joo Shaffer, Mary Jo .w ■ Vg ;4g ' ; 67 Shanesy, Carol HO ' 1 3. 1 9, ib Sharp, Dennis gg ' j j g j gg iff h . .•.:.•.•.•.•.•-•. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.■.•.•.•.■•.•.•.•.76ri25, 149ri66, 170, m Shea, Robert jgo Sheehan, Thomas RV ' iriq i i ' •16O 197 Sheldon, Cynthia : 83, 109, 151, ibu, ly Sheldon, Eugenia iV? •l7Vi86 Shell, Daniel 137, 11 . lab Shell, Ralph •■ ••:,„ ' ,gQ Shenefield, Mary K 95, 113, ibu Shields, Allan i9R i7Viqi Shields, Joseph ° ' iii Shira, Susan 97, liJ, 100 Shoquest, Bruce 7r ' rr ' id ' i iliS SI?: . .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::86: 142:145; 152 Shomey, William 33, yb, iza Shortle, Josephine ihW dn Shrum, Dixon, Jr ' ' = ' ' 223 Shumaker, Joan 100, 150, 160 Shumway, Julia 76, 143, 149 Siebenthaler, Sue 94 us Siegel, Janet 35, 91, il8, ' 197 Silliman, Barbara 76 106 160 Simon, Jean 89, 101, lio ' , 170 Sinclair, Gail I09 Sippel. Nancy W, ' 105, l47, l ' 52, ' 197 Skimming, Lee 126, 140, 147, 155, 161 Skinner John I5I 166 Slater, Caryl 118 Sload, Jay 122 Smalstig, John ...[...........[....[. 98 Smart, Jean . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 77, 113, ' isi Smith, Carol 91, 100, 109 Smith, Dennis 77 132 Smith, Douglas 77, 121, m, 160 ' , 189 Smith, Elizabeth 106 Smith, Frances Lea 41, 77 Smith, Frances (Mimi) 100, 110, ' 117 Smith, Gordon 77 ' 82 161 Smith, Marvin 30, 89, 126, 162, i75, 177, ' 185, 186 Smith, Peter 122, 140, 186 Smith, Richard 77, 130 Smith, Russell ' 121 Smith, Shirley 51 ' 88 Smith, Virginia ' . ' . ' .. ' ... ' . ' . ' 84, ' 118, ' 153 Smiley, Hylas 99 Snell, John 125 Snyder, Elizabeth ... . ...[.. 95 Snyder, Janet 77 il4 Soldineer, Marsha ' 114 Somers, Herbert ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 88, 126, ' 146, l ' 62 ' , 178 Soutar, David 82 129 Spade, Wayne ' .. ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 125! i40, ' 149 Sparling, Cheryl II7 Speidel, Russell 121, 160, 161 Spellman, Mary Ann 83 118 Speroff, Leon 30, 92, 126, 151, 155 Spier, Charles 77 Spoerri, Louise 77, 95, 113, l ' 4 ' 8, 149, ' i71 Springer, Sally Lou 110 Sprosty, Don I33 Spurlino, Nannette 113 St. Andre, Carol . .87, 160 Stakel, Janet ...101, ' 114 Stanbarger, Phyllis 40, 89, 95, 113, 160 Starinchak, Edward 162, 175, 191 Steadman, Sue 106 Steinert, Garth 98, 113 Steffen, Thomas 77, ' 130 Stephens, Ronald 93, 134 Stevens, Arthur 77, 130, 149, 152 Stevens, Barbara 114 Stevens, Hutchison 87, 121 Stewart, Nancy 85, 117, 147, 149, 170 ' , 197 Stewart, Robert 77, 125, 144, 145, 162, 165, 181, 183, 188 Stickney, William 129 Stoesser, Dorothy 99, no Stone, Ann 78, ' 105 Stoner, Woods 134, 151, 160 Stott, Keith 129, 178, 179 Stoughton, Peter I33 Stout, Patricia 93, ieoi 161 Stout, Prentice 78, 149, 152, 153 Stroh, Paul 78, 130, 146, 160, 161 Strohmeyer, Cynthia 78, 83, 114 Strohmeyer, Dwight ' . 98 Stumpp, Linda 82 il7 Sturdy, Judith .V. ' 98 ' 113 Supplee, Carolyn 78, 85, 105 Sutherland, Dorothy I09 Svensson, Marguerite 83, 142 Swanson, Palmer i34 i78 ' 184 Swisher, Marcia ' 97 ' 106 Swoap, Beverly ......... . 78 146 Swoap, David . . . . 91, 137 ' 149 Taliak, Martin 89, 133, 192 Tallentire, Mary 34 90 113 Taylor, Elizabeth 51, 85, 158, ' 160 Taylor, Jane 78 Taylor, John 95, 118, 122, 140, 155, ios Taylor, Orlando I37, 161 Taylor, Patricia 118 Taylor, Robert 54, 78, 125, 142, l ' 4 ' 4, ' l55 Taylor, Ronald 130 Taylor. Ted ' . ' . ' . ' .125 Tecklenberg, Joyce 110, 111, 142, 143, 160, 161 Tegtmeyer, John 30, 78, 155, 161, 162, 181, 183, 189 Templeton, Paula 88 113 Ten Cate, Caret ....78, 126 ' 154 Ternavan, Joseph 122 ' 175 Terry, Mary Abbott ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .89, 96, 168 Thaeler, Joyce 69, 78, 141, 143, 160, 161 Thomas, John III 98 I68 Thomas, Joseph 78, 124, 125, 144, l ' 4 ' 5, ' i49, 154, i65 ' , 166 Thompson, Deborah 106 Thompson, George ' . ' . ' . .99 ' , ' i29, ' 162, 191 Thompson, John 32 130 Thompson, Tom 121 Thomson, Alexander ] . . . 178 Thuma, John [ ' ] ' 122 Timms, Judith 96 110 Timms, Nancy 47, 106, 140, 145 Titus, Louise .79, 89, 117, 142, 144 Todd, Samantha 116 117 149 Tompkins, Elizabeth 54, 79, 83, ' 105, ' 148 Tonneberger, Ronald 33, 125 Topinka, John, Jr 150, 160 Trautwein, Todd ' 129 Tregoning, Paul 79, ' i47, ' l55 Trimbur, Richard 40, 121, 181 Troolines, Constantine 156, ' 157 ' 159 Trott, Beverley 53, 87, 110 111 Trumbull, Elliott 133, 149, 162, 166, 168, 178, 184 Trunkfield, Arthur 98 121 192 Tschantz, John 126 Turner, Fred ' 149 Turner, Nancy 105, ' 140, 142, ' 155 Turner, Thomas 121 196 Tuttle, William E ' 125 Tuttle, William M., Jr i ' ob, 125 Uffner, William 79 Uhry, Thomas isi Upp, Marjorie !.ii6, 111 VanAtta, Linda 35 no Vance, Jane 94, ' 114 ' I68 VanCourt, Robert 89, 94, 134, 140, 142, 161 Vandever, William, Jr 54 79 130 146 VanGunten, Orland 92, 99, 120, ' l21, ' 147 ' 165 VanHorn, Sally 114 Vaughan, Randolph 133, i47, 162 186 Vipond, Dallas 82, 130 Voss, Eleanor 79 114 143 Wagner, Nancy 79, 143, 147 Wagner, Virginia 95, 97, 118, ' 148, ' 149 Wagner, William 122 162, 175 Wahle, James 92 122 166 Wakefield, Elizabeth 97 us Wakeman, Donald 133 ' , 152 Waldheger, Virginia ' 106 Walker, Norma 74 Walker, Sheila 105 i54 Wallace, Virginia 56, 91, 118, 143, 149, ' 167 Warm, Thomas 87 89 Warner, Frank 88 Warren, George ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 87, ' ' 90, ' isO Waters, Irving, Jr 134, 149, 155 Watkins, Thomas 133 Watson, Louis II 79 87 Waugh, Janet 98, 108, 109 Waugh, JoAnn 97, 109 Weathers, William 79, 155 ' , 160 Weaver, Richard 86, 129 Weddle Anne ' . . 106 Weiffenbach, Elsa 98, 117, 123 Weinman, Dorothy 88, 95, 118, 143 Weisenbarger, Jane 54, ' i9, 113, 160 Weisenbarger, Sue 113 Weist, Carl 133, 155, ioo, 161, 162 Weldon, Ann 84, 110, 146 Wells, John . ' .126 165 Werner, Barbara 5I, 54, 69, 79, 118, 144, 154 Wertz, Jerry 175 Westerberg, John _ , ' , 130 Whitacre, Hal ford, Jr 79 154 162 White, David . ' ! . 129 White, Herbert 122, 184 White, JoAnne ' 109 Whitenack, David 92, i33, 142, 147 151 Whitlatch, Robert 33, 137, 156, 158, 159 Wicke, Henry 89, 137, 156 Wicke, Jerry 137 Wlckham, William 89 126 160 Wiles, Larry ' . . .8l ' . 165 Wilhelms, Lynne 83 95 Wilkins, Janet 91 105 Wilkins, Nancy ' 79 in ' 146 Wilks, Judith ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■.■79, ' 143, ' 154 Williams, Gail 89, 105, 143 WilUams, Marguerite 95, 117, 143 Williams, Wendy 34, 83, 166 Willis, James 133 Willis, Marie 79, 141, i43, 144, 156 Willis, Richard 92, 130 Willoughby, Nancy ...99 Wilson, Barbara 89 il4 Wilson, Jean 35, lo ' i, 118, 167 Wilson, Roger 99, 129, 191 Wish, Edward 133 Witte, Jane 91, 100, 117 Witz, Nancie 89, 112, 113 Wolcott, Carol 82 117 Wolfe, Walter 82, 90, 122, i62, 175, 186 Wood, John E 79 126 Wood, John E. F .41 Wood, Richard .! .79, 84, i22 Wood, Sally ' no Woods, Richard 39 ' , ' 51 ' 95 ' , ' 121 Woodward, Carol 79, 106, 150, 170 Woodworth, Margaret 89, 92, 114, 147 Woolston, Catherine ......83 109 Wormick, Joan 91 ' 105 Wright, John ' 125, ne, 152 ' , 168 Wright, Kenneth J 52, 53, 79, 148, 158, 165 Wright, Mary 53, 79, 85, 106 Wright, Nancy 91, 114, 142 Wucher, Frederick 80, 133 Wynes, Carol 97 ' 113 Wyse, David ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 6 ' 9 ' , ' sO, 162, 165 Wyse, Philip 160 Yanson, Gayle 91, 100, 118, 157, 159 Yartz, Susan no, 150 Yates, Gladys 61, 106 Yates, Sandra lOl Yohe, Robert 80, 122, 146 York, Richard 69, 80 Young, Charles 80, 121, 147, 165 Young, John 134 Young, Thirza ns Youngquist, Thomas 133, 161 Younkman, Anita ...35 Zahn, Darwin 89, 121, 143, 162, 175, 185 Zambie, Allan 149, 161, 167 Zierer, David 82, 125 Zinn, William 88, 133, 153 Zoeller, Bonnie 74, 80, 106, 150 ZoUner, Philip 92, 134 224 k i 5-