Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2015 littps: arcliive.org details adytum1959adyt 1959 Denison reflections are shown in many ways — moods, atmosphere, activities, people. Reflections are shown in the 1959 ADYTUM hy two sections; DENISON — the students, faculty, campus scenes and buildings; and DENISON LIFE — the traditions, activities and sports. It is these reflections that as alumni we will always cherish. We hope that this hook can he a treasure chest for the important reflections of each Denisonian. 2 B U SI NESS MA NA GER JASON BLACKFORD FEATURES SUE EVANS LUCIA SCULLY PAT THO MAS FACULTY NAT YOUEL HARLAN BIGELOW CLASSES JULIE AIR CONNIE RETTER SENIORS NANCY SCHAD SUE RITCHIE ORGAN IZ A TIONS KAREN MACEY GRETCHEN LIGHTHIZER FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES JUDY JOHNSON JOHNYERKES JON GERSTER SPORTS AL DYER BOB RINEHART COPY EDITOR SUE RAIRDON FRESHMAN DAZE Getting oriented to Denison life is quite an experience. Varying elements, from suspense to enjoyment, are involved; and each plays its part in adapting us to the intellectual and social programs we v ill follov here. After several months, we turn the tables and feel ourselves prepared to aid in adapting the programs to our needs. Then we have truly launched our college careers. Where ' s thaf beanie? Impressions Sometimes we forget to see our en- vironment and must he far away or in a different plane to appreciate that ivhich lies close to us. This is a typical night after a busy day full of classes, meetings, rehearsals, people. It is our hope that Denison, with its wide field of oppor- tunities, will teach us to he more dis- criminating; to follow a standard of values which will he most heneficial to society and ourselves. We choose a certain field of study for our major. We choose to he leaders or supporters. We choose the position of performer or spectator. We choose to get to know some people hetter than others. These decisions can help to make us ma- ture citizens. The opportunities of the Denison en- vironment go further than this. Nature herself has contributed to the instructive ability of this campus. In this realm, too, we are observant and thankful. From a whirring hustle to a soothing quiet — Denison life runs the gamut of paces. Our hope is that this learning can he integrated with our daily lives so that we will become more interesting and more interested individuals. can help hut feel pride in the Big Red? The earnest hard work of these hoys has made for a stronger team and a stronger school. 13 Turfing, picnicking, or just plain relaxation — it ' s fun. Many hours in spring and fall are devoted to this worthy pastin ie. In this day and age, the liberal arts college tends to offer so much more than on-campus, academic affairs. However, we must he constantly aware of the fact that this university — its faculty and facilities — exists to edu- cate us. All students are required to take certain courses. It would he interesting to discover how many tastes and po- tentialities have heen ripened from contact with these courses and the professors who teach them. Perhaps com- plete facets of pleasure would remain forever undiscovered were it not for these required opportunities. Furthermore, the size and traditional policies of Deni- son have nurtured a close student-faculty relationship. We feel that the professors and leaders in administrative po- sitions are interested not only in our academic achievement hut also in our spiritual and social adjustment. This is truly a healthy atmosphere for individual development. MARK W. SMITH Dean of Men 17 CHARLES L. MAJOR Assistant to the President for Development SAMUEL D. SCHAFF Director of Testing and Vocational Services LEROSS MORRIS Director of the Physical Plant ROBERT E. SINCLAIR Director of Student Health Services Doane Administration Building SOCIOLOGY Talbot Hall Mr. Thomlinson, Dr. Valdes, and Dr. Mitchell. GOVERNMENT Mr. Rydman HISTORY EDUCATION Mr. Holton and Dr. Carter Dr. Pollock, Dr. Southgate, Dr. Preston, Mr. Held, Dr. Huckaby, Dr. Seager, and Dr. Watson. ECONOMICS Dr. Ctiiang, Dr. Gordon, Dr. L. Lehman, Mr. Weiner, and Mr. J. Lehman. 21 RELIGION Doane Library Rev. Ashbrook, Dr. Martin, Dr. Kruener. 22 MODERN LANGUAGES CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Hi l i Dr. Bancroft, Dr. Stern, Dr. Emont, Dr. Preston, Dr. Jonaitis, Mr. Gilbert, Dr. Bruhn, and Mr. Steele. Dr. Dean SPEECH PHILOSOPHY AND LOGIC Mr. Ried, Dr. Crocker, and Dr. Hall. Dr. Titus, Dr. Bayley, Dr. Keller, and Dr. Hepp. 23 PSYCHOLOGY 24 CHEMISTRY Dr. Brown, Dr. Spe ssard, Dr. Bettinger, Dr. Sutton, and Dr. Everhart. PHYSICS PHYSICAL SCIENCE Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Howe, and Dr. Smith. Dr. Collins Chemisiry Coffage MATHEMATICS Dr. Rix Yard Director of Athletics PHYSICAL EDUCATION WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Shepherd, Miss Daviess, Miss Ross, Miss Van Horn, Mrs. Northrop. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Piper, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Scott, Mr. Shannon, and Mr. MUSIC Mr. Gelfer Mr. Wright Freshman Class If there ' s one thing the freshmen are noted for, it ' s enthusiasm. After launch- ing the year with meetings and tests on the one hand, and a picnic and mixer on the other, this group moved into action with ideas of its own. To put everyone in the spirit and to get to know each other better, Christmas caroling and a socializing at Smith Hall were combined. This idea of promoting integration was then further- ed at a Union combo party. Finally the freshmen added their contribution to Bonds of Friendship by washing cars for a dollar a car. This was not only constructive; it was also fun — and wet. Freshmen Class Council: Mary Koll, Hammie Schirmer, Gwen Foster, Bob McNaghten. 34 CLASS OF 1962 Sophomore Class The sophomore class followed in the footsteps of many previous sopho- more classes and hurled itself into the swing of campus activities. Many new duties and responsibilities were taken up, so that now sophomores are better prepared to take over the positions of leadership they will be given as Juniors. On top of organizational work, this class found time to have a relaxing party and use some of its own talent for entertainment. The main project of the sophomores, however, was the planning of the May Day festivities for Mothers ' Day weekend. This spring celebration was a smooth success. Even the weather cooperated. Sophomore Class Council: Chet Swett, Ann Goubeaux, Bob Rinehart, Donna Immen. 38 Junior Class Embarking on their third year at Denison, most Juniors find themselves leading and partaking in many activities which will prepare them for the new offices and honoraries they will soon be getting. This year, for the first time, the Junior class was given the task of planning Dad ' s Day in the fail. This was added to their tradtional project of giving the Junior Prom, an annual all school formal dance which is always a big success. A class picnic in the fall plus some other informal get-togethers helped bring about lots of class spirit and enthusiasm. Junior Class Council: Judy Gibson, Kenny Ross, Tony DiFilippo, Gar DeMallie. Senior Class Senior Class Officers: Sitting; T. Roehl, Treas.; P. Halliday, Pres. Standing: B. James, Sec.; A. Thompson, Vice Pres.; C. Hornby and B. Tuttle, Co-Social Chairmen. The robas are donned; caps adjusted with tassels momentarily on the left. Two hundred thirty-five seniors are gathered to- gether to receive their degrees and then bid farewell. The class officers have had a busy year planning homecoming, senior revolt day, the senior dinner given by the Knapps, and making the choice of gradua- tion announcements. Their next job will be to plan the first class reunion in 1964. As we leave our college days behind we will take with us many memories of our life at Denison — the freshman mixer, sere- nades, spring-weekends, the first fresh- man car wash, sun bathing on Stone ' s porch roof, registration dances with Stan Kenton and Les Brown, the flu epidemic, D-Day with the Hilltoppers, the Junior Class picnic, I.D. cards, Ye Old Mill, Coldwell lines, the flood of ' 59, free union coffee before va- cations, pranks in the night, Ebaugh ' s pond, Senior Class dinner, crammings, comps, and GRADUATION. 46 The senior bench ... a good p ace to catch up on senior news. Sue Roberts buys books for that last year while Dick Perkins adds up the total. Ann and Kent take a study break. MARY KAY ADAMS Terrace Park, Ohio English RICHARD H. ALLEN Huntington, New Yori Speech ALICE ARMSTRONG Sharon, Pennsylvania French CHRISTINE ANDERSON Flint, Michigan English JO ANN AYERS Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology DAVID G. AREY Cleveland, Ohio Geology WILLIAM A. ANTHONY LakewoocJ, Ohio Biology LANSING G. BAKER Solvay, Nev York Physics BARBARA ATKINSON Nev comerstov n, Ohio English CHARLES E. BAKER Flossmoor, Illinois History ROBERT E. BARNEY Oak Park, Illinois £conom cs JOHN S. BELTZ Shaker Heights, Ohio History JUDITH BASH Fort Wayne, Indiana History NED E. BIBLER Bucyrus, Ohio Chemistry JOAN BATES ELIZABETH BECKLEY Mount Vernon, Nev York Athens, Ohio Chemistry English GEORGE H. BAYLESS, JR. Kettering, Ohio History HARLAN J. BIGALOW SUSAN BOLLES Cleveland, Ohio Lima, Ohio C iefr7 stry Psychology KATHARINE BILLMAN Dayton, Ohio English WILLIAM R. CARNEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Philosophy NANCY CONDON Cincinnati, Ohio Spanish IRIS CARROLL Lewlston, New York Art ROGER W. COOMER Pork Ridge, Illinois Speech, Physics ELEANOR CARSE Glenview, Illinois French KATHRYN COVINGTON Ashland, Kentucky Speech MARY COLLIN Hartsdale, New York History PRISCILLA DEMPCY Cleveland, Ohio Biology GALE RONALD COLWELL Chatham, New Jersey History BARBARA DENISON Mankato, Minnesota Psychology MARTHA DePUY Tuckahoe, New York History ARTENSIA DIXON Indianapolis, Indiana Biology SUZANNE DOUGLAS Orrville, Ohio Government ANN DOWNING Middletown, Ohio Psychology NANCY DUFFIELD Darien, Connecticut French PAUL L. DUNHAM, JR. Clinton, Michigan Physical Education BARBARA EASTERDAY Canton, Ohio Sociology KATHLEEN ELDER Valencia, Pennsylvania Speech CHARLOTTE EMERY Milton, Massachusetts English 52 Nancy, Barb, N.L. and Retfa admire Paul ' s sports car. SHAW EMMONS Dayton, Ohio Speech LUCIA EVANS Norwood, Ohio French CAROL EMSHOFF Chicago, Illinois Theater Arts CYNTHIA FELCH Findlay, Ohio German C. SHERIDAN ENGLISH Erie, Pennsylvania Theater Arts GORDON S. FERGUSON Mayfield Heights, Ohio German DAVID E. ERIKSEN Maumee, Ohio Biology WILLIAM R. FLEMING Shaker Heights, Ohio Speech JOHN L. EVANS Kokomo, Indiana Psychology JUDITH FISHACK Rossford, Ohio English Sunbafhing seems to be a popular activity in the spring. Here Dee Kersting, Dee Waldheger, and Boo Brew are getting a tan. Mi d ■ GERALD O. GERLACH Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education LORRAINE GIBBS Marion, Massachusetts Sociology DONALD R. GURNEY Cincinnati, Ohio Speech MARIANNE GUSTAFSON Evanston, Illinois 6 o ogy PETER B. HALLIDAY Columbus, Ohio Economics ROBERTA HANKAMER SancJusky, Ohio English SANDRA HAWKEY SCATTERDAY Meodville, Pennsylvania Speech THOMAS P. HAYES Shaker Heights, Ohio Economics DARLENE CATELLO GIBSON Gallon, Ohio English GERRY D. GUTHRIE Columbus, Ohio Theatre Arts ROBERT R. GILBERT Dayton, Ohio Biology GERALD H. GUYER Fulton, Nev York Physical Education WILLIAM A. GREENE Columbus, Ohio English CHARLENE HAGBERG Mt. Prospect, Illinois English KENNETH G. HAUG Cleveland, Ohio Geology CAROL HENDON Cincinnati, Ohio Mathematics JOHN A. HAUGEN Ann Arbor, Michigan Chemistry MARY LUCILLE HERING Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry BARBARA HAUPT Indianapolis, Indiana German BARBARA HERMANN Elyrio, Ohio Sociology 55 KATHRYN HILLYARD Wayne, Michigan English JOHN H. HOGSHEAD Birmingham, Michigan Speech MARIE MARTIN HOLT Toledo, Ohio B o ogy RICHARD H. HOLT Toledo, Ohio Speech CAROL HORNBY Newark, Ohio B o ogy CAROL HORNE Dearborn, Michigan Psychology MARMEE ANN HOUK New Castle, Pennsylvania Music CAROL HOUSER Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Arf RICHARD W. HUFFMAN Akron, Ohio Physics NANCY HUNTING Pasadena, California Sociology ALICE ANN HURST Goshen, Indiana Hisfory MARY JANE IMHOFF Mount Vernon, Ohio Physical Education ANNE IRGENS St. Joseph, Michigan Arf JANET JACKSON West Jefferson, Ohio B o ogy MARY JANE JAGGER Akron, Ohio Speech ROBERT P. JAMES Dayton, Ohio Biology FRANK A. JONES Middletown, Ohio Psychology WILLIS P. JONES, JR. Hamburg, New York Speech 56 My, Thad is in deep concentrafion. _ 1 ■ X m ARDON B. JUDD, JR. Houston, Texas History DONALD P. KIPP, JR. Birmingham, Michigan Economics MARY KERSTING Columbus, Ohio Biology ROBERT E. KISSEL, JR. Green Bay, Wisconsin Speech RONALD M. KEYSER Wilmefte, Illinois Chemistry ROBERT E. KLECK Archbold, Ohio Philosophy WILLIAM J. KINNAMON Flemington, New Jersey Economics ALAN R. KIGHTLINGER Warren, Ohio Biology GEORGE A. KLEIN, JR. Willoughby, Ohio H i story BERYL KOMJATHY Detroit, Michigan French 57 WALTER E. KRAUSE, JR. Granville, Ohio Physical Educafion JEAN MacDONELL Lima, Ohio Government MARY LANGACHER Mansfield, Ohio Biology WILLIAM M. LEEDS Pasadena, California Speech PATRICIA MABEE Mansfield, Ohio Sociology ANN McCULLOCH Piqua, Ohio English LINNAE LEITHNER Chappaqua, New York Art JERRY B. MALONEY Detroit, Michigan 6 o ogy ROBERT C. McNUTT Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Economics ELIZABETH MALLORY Detroit, Michigan Theater Arts ANN MARLOWE Rockford, Illinois Spanish MYRON B. MEDINGER Shaker Heights, Ohio History ALEJANDRO MARTINEZ Managua, Nicaragua Physics ROBERT M. MASON Chagrin Falls, Ohio Speech PENELOPE MICHEL Saint Louis, Missouri Spanish WILLIAM T. MAXON Lexington, Kentucky History CAROL MEGBY Silver Springs, Maryland History BLAINE E. MATTHEWS Portsmouth, Ohio Economics RODNEY T. MITCHELL Peoria, Illinois Psychology NANCY MOSER Dayton, Ohio French 58 ARLENE MULLIGAN Highland Park, Michigan Psychology LAURETTA MULLIKIN Easton, Maryland English JAMES S. MUNSON Detroit, Michigan Economics GEORGE B. MUSSON, JR. New Providence, New Jersey Economics MARCIA MUTSCHLER Nappanee, Indiana Art BARBARA NELSON Youngstown, Ohio Biology JAMES R. NELSON Narberth, Pennsylvania Physical Education WILLIAM J. NETTING Cincinnati, Ohio English ELIZABETH NIDA Columbus, Ohio English Tri Delts honor pinned and engaged seniors at their annual Pansy Breakfast. Graduation and engagement rings. NICHOLAS NILSEN Granville, Ohio Economics CAROL NORTH Battle Creek, Michigan History DAVID W. OPPERMAN Saginaw, Michigan Area Studies GUSTAVO A. PARAJON Managua, Nicaragua Chemistry MARGARET PIPE Columbus, Ohio History BARRY S. PORTER Wyoming, Ohio Economics SARAH POWELL Nortolk,Connecticut French JOHN M. REECE Shelbyville, Indiana Chemistry ELLEN REEDER Granville, Ohio Sociology KENNETH F. REIGHARD Alliance, Ohio Geo og DONALD B. RHOAD Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology HOWARD C. ROBB Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania History SUZANNE ROBERTS Columbus, Ohio English F. EDWARD RICE Niles, Michigan Psychology DENNIS B. ROBERTSON Flossmoor, Illinois History C. THOMAS RICE Columbus, Ohio Speech WILLIAM F. ROBERTSON San Antonio, Texas Theater Arts SUSAN RICHARDS Lakewood, Ohio Sociology C. THOMAS ROEHL Bay Village, Ohio Geology 60 ELIZABETH EVERETT ROGERS Winter Park, Florida Psychology RICHARD S. ROGERS Granville, Ohio Philosophy GWENDOLYN RUSK Haddonfield, New Jersey English THADDEUS J. RUTTER II Wheeling, West Virginia Psychology REBECCA ROOF Middletown, Ohio Geography DAVID W. SAVAGE Covington, Kentucky H istory THEODORE J. ROWE Dayton, Ohio Biology TOM ROOP Rochester, New York Biology GOODWIN T. SCHRAMM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology NANCY SCHAD Waukegan, Illinois Speech 61 ROBERT G. SCHUCHARDT Chicago, Illinois Economics MAXINE SHAFER Granville, Ohio Mathematics CAROL SCOTT JOAN SEPESSY Elizabeth, New Jersey Theater Arts Cleveland Heights, Ohio Eriglish CAROL SCHUELE JAMES E. SCOTT Rocky River, Ohio Glen Ellyn, Illinois English Speech PEARCE S. SHERMAN JOAN SHUMAKER Northbrook, Illinois Butler, Pennsylvania Speech Music DIXON G. SHRUM, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DANIEL R. SHELL Dayton, Ohio Speech History Seniors have iraditional march toward Swasey for Baccalaureate Services. 62 SUE SIEBENTHALER Dayton, Ohio Psychology CARYL SLATER Lincoln, Illinois History MARSHA SOLDINEER Eggertsville, New York Sociology HERBERT J. SOMERS, JR. Paris Hill, Maine Physical Education NANNETTE SPURLINO Dayton, Ohio Psychology JUDITH STEINBRENNER Bay Village, Ohio English WOODS F. STONER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania History J. KEITH STOTT Winnetica, Illinois Speech LINDA STUMPP Wheeling, West Virginia English DAVID SWOAP Kalamazoo, Michigan Government MARTIN B. TALIAK Berea, Ohio Biology MARY TALLENTIRE Cincinnati, Ohio History JOHN R. THOMPSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Biology TOM L. THOMPSON Marquette, Michigan Speech ALEXANDER THOMSON Cincinnati, Ohio History JOHN A. TOPINKA, JR. LyncJhurst, Ohio Chemistry TODD W. TRAUTWEIN Dayton, Ohio Economics THOMAS K. TURNBULL Lancaster, Ohio Theater Arts 63 64 FREDERICK W. TURNER Northfield, Illinois English WILLIAM M. TUTTLE Detroit, Michigon History CONSTANCE VEEVERS Lowell, Massachusetts English DONALD T. WAKEMAN Southport, Connecticut Chemisfr VIRGINIA WALDHEGER Lakewood, Ohio Biology DIANE WALKER Newark, Ohio Hisiory GEORGE M. WARREN Prairie Village, Kansas Economics THOMAS A. WATKINS Toledo, Ohio History JANET WAUGH Lancaster, Ohio Speech ELSA WEIFFENBACH Dowers Grove, Illinois English JAMES E. WELDY, JR. New Canaan, Connecticut Chemistry JOHN R. WESTERBERG Park Ridge, Illinois Economics DAVID H. WHITE Toledo, Ohio Economics HERBERT C. WHITE Green Bay, Wisconsin Biology WENDY WILLIAMS Leonia, New Jersey French, Psychology NANCY WILLOUGHBY Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania French WALTER G. WOLFE Corry, Pennsylvania Biology SALLY WOOD Covington, Kentucky English JOAN WORMICK Hoddonfield, New Jersey Spanish GAYLE YANSON Chicago Heights, Illinois Theater Arts WILLIAM M. ZINN Canton, Ohio Government Our time at Denison is spent not only in developing our minds individually but also in developing our relationships with other individuals and with the group as a whole. So- ciety is not society unless it is organized — loosely or com- pactly. The student of music associates closely with other music students. The basketball team plays as a unit. The person who seems to seek his greatest pleasures in Union activities finds his best friends in the Union. There are groups; and there are groups. They stem from mutual interests. What is perhaps more important, these organizations sponsor and support events — contests, exhibits, perform- ances, parties. Often the whole student body can reap the benefits and pleasures of these activities. This then is Denison life. And we have to make the difficult decision concerning how much time we will spend serving and enjoying each organization and events. Homecom ing Alums are not tha only ones who are enthusiastic about Homecoming. The sororities and fraternities put hours of planning and preparation into colorful creations centered around a theme. There was compe- tition for the best house decoration and for the best float. To add to the festive feelings, the freshmen made their annual pajama parade to the bon-fired pep rally on Friday night. The weekend was finally climaxed by a successful Homecoming Dance. With all these activities, how could the students help but feel the alums ' excitement and gaiety? Chi O house decorations. Gam ' s winning Purple People Eaters. Homecoming Queen For many people, the climax of Homecoming is the crowning of the queen. This year, the crowd was excited to see President Knapp crown Caroline Icks. Kine was attended by Judy Gibson and Janet Waugh. Queen Caro ne cks. President Knapp crowns Kine. First Attendant, Judy Gibson; Queen Kine; Second Attendant, Janet Waugh. Getfing the News. D-Day D-Day means lots of good things. It means that a general festive spirit pervades our weary soul. In the fall, D-Day brings the freshman-sophomore tug-of-v ar, v hereby the freshmen may or may not lose their beanies. Spring D-Day brings turfing and a complete enjoyment of nature. Whether spring or fall, both D-Days mean all-school brunches, fried-chicken pic- nics, big dances, and much relaxation. What underlies these events and is the essence of our contentment, though, is the change of pace. D-Doy Brunch In we go — D-Day Dance. 67 The Rev. E. Spencer Parsons; Douglas Dudley and Charlene Hagberg, Co-chairmen; and The Rev. Robert Walker. Christian Emphasis Days Every spring and fall, a week is set aside for a special period of nurturing our spiritual selves. This fall v e v ere challenged by The Reverend Dr. Charles Bodie and the subject of Crisis In Meaning . Programs and discussions were planned by Barbara Quisenberry and Dicl Patterson, who were in charge of these Christian Emphasis Days. We were called upon to evaluate our ways of life again in the spring by The Reverend Mr. E. Spencer Parsons, working in coordination with Charlene Hagburg and Douglas Dudley on the subject of Struggle for Meaning . By the discussions, literature, prayer, and general at- mosphere of thoughtfulness produced from the Christian Emphasis Days, we are forced to stop and think a while. We find comfort in these periods of spiritual growth. Barbara Quisenberry, The Rev. Charles Bodie, and Bob Kleck. 68 Knights And Daze Instead of putting the campus under the pressure of many drives for philanthropic organizations throughout the year, the Denison institution Bonds of Friendship goes to work for a week ' s period of time, once a year. This year, the show given to support this drive was a variety show, Knights and Daze . Backed by colorful singing and dancing choruses, the individual acts were varied and sparkling. Because the cast was so big, the audience could not help but enjoy the performances of many of their friends. During the intermission of Knights and Daze, an auction for various rights, privileges, and possessions was held. Needless to say, the response to this event was enthusiastic. JOE KRAKORA Diane Conner sings Buddy, Master of Ceremonies Can ' t You Spare a Dime . Dave Rogers really fills in! Tri-Delts dance to Sunny Side of The Street ' Adytum Queen The decision on who will reign as ADYTUM Queen is never made on the Denison campus. From photographs submitted by each social group, this year the popular Kingston Trio chose Ruthie Knight as ADYTUM Queen. I Queen Ruth Kn ghi Ruthie and the Kingston Trio. 70 Announcing Denison ' s biggest weekend. Melomania The Denison campus, with all its solid weekend of top entertainment became the envy of all other college camp- uses this year. Melomania, a Dave Opperman insti- gated project, brought students from near and far to our campus to enjoy great jazz artists. On Friday night, the George Shearing Quintet, Ths Kingston Trio, and the Salty Dogs of Purdue entertained us at the Livingston Gymnasium. Then on Saturday, the Inkspots and Carl Helen ' s Gin Bottle Seven got into the act. The finale of this spectacular weekend was a fireworks display on Sun- day night. With such great performers and an enthusiastic and considerate audience most of us r egard Opperman ' s care- fully planned program as a big step in the right direction. This innovation can, and probably will, lead us to more of this outstanding type of entertainment. The man with the plan . . . Dave Opperman George Shearing 71 Prom Queen The junior class takes great pride in its only all- school social production, the Junior Prom. The Prom Queen, chosen by the men at the dance, was Mary Gibson. Her attendants were Sue Keach and Cindy Mindrup. Queen l Aary Gibson Susan Keach, second aftendanf; Mary Gibson, queen; Cynthia Mindrup, firsf attendant. May Queen On her flowery throne, Beryl Komjathy was crowned our Queen of the May. The scene of her crowning was made more beautiful by white-clad arch bearers, music of the band and glee clubs, and the May-pole dance. Fraternities and Sororities Sigma Chi was established at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1 855. Just thirteen years later, Denison saw the founding of Mu Chapter, the first national fraternity at Denison. The highlight of the Sigs social activities is their Sweetheart Dance which this year found Judy Johnson as the queen. An event equally unforgettable is the annual spring house party, the traditional Bloody Bucket. IX fir- r s ROW 2: ROW 1: G. Mitchell, G. Medinger, T. Doan, T. Ren- shaw, J. Leiser, A. Magro, D. Swartz, F. Schembs, B. Thursby, B. Cooper, S. Bow- man, S. Harman, J. Sayers, M. Jones, M. Heekin, D. Smith. I: R. O ' Neil, S. Eaton, G. Hopps, B. Swots, J. Haugen, T. Thompson, W. Kinnamon, Mrs. Johnson, D. Gurney, B. Mason, G. Pro- haska, W. Fleming, M. Medinger, B. Kleck, S. Thomson, S. Emmonds, B. Netting. ROW 3: M. MacNob, B. Hartman, B. Rlnehort, B. Rixom, B. Bennett, D. Griffith, D. Duster- burg, D. Coulter, E. Frey, D. Tanski, K. Brandon, J. Witmer, D. Cash, R. Chandler, D. Worst, A. Dyer, P. Holzman, C. Gate- house, B. McClary, D. Chamberlain. ROW 4: J. Leech, H. Allen, R. Schuchardt, D. Stoker, R. Giffen, A. Larimer, D. Brunner, T. Turn- er, R. Robbins, B. Boumes, J. Miller, R. Mitchell, D. Theobald, G. Buchan, B. Bar- ney, J. Lebor, T. Thackery, J. Nagel, S. Sidells. 77 Beta Theta Pi In 1868, the Eta Eta Chapter, later changed to Alpha Eta, of Beta Theta Pi was formally instituted on the Denison campus. The fraterni- ty received the distinction of being the first chapter west of the Alle- ghenies. The Betas were outstanding in intramurals this year. The most prominent event on their social calendar is the Military Ball. The Sweetheart Dinner is another event in the spring which is equally well remembered. ROW 1: P. West, T. Lochner, D. Reese, J. Bodman, H. Hitchcock, J. Ragatz, Morse, R. Hogler, D. Holmon, J. Diffendorfer. ROW 2: D. Kipp, H. Wtiite, P. Lee, W. Rickards, D. Hamilton, M. Hood, E. Bowman, B. Osborn, J. A. Judd, B. Porter, P. Halliday, C. Baker, D. Robertson, H. Robb, T. Rice, W. Krause. ROW 3: E. Clissold, R. Esrey, L. Houk, L. Simpson, J. Rey- nolds, T. Smith, P. Lytle, J. Diffendorfer, D. Dudley, B. Wiley, R. Willis, D. Hinz, F. Lord, T. Masterson, J. Malloy, B. Dold, B. Follett, D. Bronand, S. Cornwell, C. Swett, T. Thuma. ROW 4: D. Pancake, K. Ackerman, B. Brondenburger, S. Armacost, M. Poast, B. Hardy, C. Weddle, C. Glasser, R. Mathios, D. Melville, K. Luchs, W. Esrey, D. Brown, J. Schieda. Phi Gamma Delta On April 28, 1 848, John Templeton McCarty founded Phi Gamma Delta at Jefferson College. The patronage of Jefferson College be- ing largely from the South, most of Phi Gamma Delta ' s early expan- sion was in that section and the fraternity played a major role in planting the seed of the fraternity system in Dixieland. Fiji activities included their 56th annual Norris Pig Dinner, the traditional Fiji Island Weekend and their customary service project with the orphans in Newark. ROY 1: R. Brown, H. Schirmer, F. O ' Mara, J. Schwabacher, D. Skeen, 3. C. Carr, T. Hauman, P. Knight. ROV 2: D. Holt, J. Munson, F. Turner, Savage, V . Brown, G. V oodbury, R. McNoghten, R. Jones, R. Morrison, D. Shrum, D. Savage, B. James, B. Tuttle, T. Roetii, J. Reece, L. Komjathy, D. Opperman, J. Davis, D. Bingham, J. Yerkes. ROW 3: A. Slicker, M. Underwood, J. Schwabacher, D. McConneil, M. Dowie, R. Donnelley, A. Bruscino, J. Kahn, D. Patterson, S. Boynton, T. Stevens, F. Moore, N. Wright, J. Gerster, P. Van Zandt, S. Ford, C. Koehn, B. McCormick. ROW 4: B. Foster, O. Bosshard, J. Upham, B. Cormack, T. Grafton, T. Carroll, D. Coop- er, T. Moore, H. Jones, G. DeMallie, M. Hall, J. Eshelman, B. Helfrich, J. Moore, R. Owen. Kappa Sigma was founded December 10, 1869, at the Univer- sity of Virginia. The Gamma Xi Chapter in 1910 was given a charter by the national organization, enabling Kappa Sigma to bear the hon- or of being one of the first chapters in Ohio. The Kappa Sigs now re- side in a beautiful new house adjoining the circle and are deeply appreciative to those who made the dream a reality. Kappa Sigma has had a very busy social calendar holding many wonderful extra parties besides all the traditional events. ROW 1: L. Mortimer, H. Erickson, J. Crouse, B. Gregg, D. Moore, F. Williams, T. Van- Konnel, D. Riskind, B. Till, G. Schmidt, B. Devlin. ROW 2: S. Hearne, C. Hart, F. Coron, J. Layson, H. Somers, J. Weldy, T. Schromn, F. Jones, G. Gerloch, G. Gilbert, B. Heid, G. Long, K. Boyd. ROW 3: J. Nelson, S. Wilson, J. Tschantz, B. Breni- zer, T. Hinely, J. Hedges, A. Angell, R. Mennel, D. Coursen, J. Otis, E. Rosenquist, A. Smith, G. Ruckel, D. Long, A. Hansen, N. Spitzer. ROW 4: A. Brown, L. Stucky, R. Fuller, N. Orth, J. Schwartz, P. Fleming, C. Mullikin, N. Wein- traub, J. Hackeft, D. Gehlback, H. Curry, B. Paine, D. Seiple, E. Thompson. ROW 1: J. Gorman, H. Sparks, T. Johnson, R. Den- nis, D. Guthery, F. Headley, H. McMullin, N. Quinn, W. Kaye, B. Miner, J. Edwards, B. Baldwin, C. Morris. ROW 2: D. Bowman, J. Rothman, K. Stotf, J. Hogs- head, B. Shoquist, R. Keyser, B. Leeds, D. Wolfe, T. Trautwein, R. Coomer, R. Mc- Nutt, R. Colahan, J. Wood, W. Andrews, J. Evans. ROW 3: J. Knapp, H. Loving, E. Daggett, E. Guest, R. Grady, B. Bates, J. Tontz, B. Bartlett, B. Wallace, G. Schaper, C. Dumbaugh, J. Hart, L. Ward, F. Sturgell, P. Huber, G. Linn, J. Howland. ROW 4: J. Baker, B. Austin, J. Ball, B. Reeves, B. Webster, L. Sucsy, H. Hunsberger, R. Shotts, B. J. Clark, J. Weddell, J. Gar- wood, H. Bubb, S. Pew, B. Germond, R. Pheneger, K. Lund. 84 Phi Delta Theta One of the most prominent national fraternities and a member of the renowned Miami Triad, Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848. Ohio iota Chapter was founded at Denison in 1916. During the past year the Phi Delts dedicated a beautiful new wing and patio to their house. They continued to hold many fine social events such as the open house for the newly initiated sorority women. 85 ROW 1: T. Gruen, D. McPherson, K. Smith, M. Zach- ary, D. Henning, W. Oviatt, R. Lang, B. Kribbs, J. Fogel, J. Main, C. DuCharme, J. Ramsdell, B. Culley. ROW 2: J. Evans, R. White, R. Allen, D. Krafft, J. Scott, J. Thompson, R. Himes, F. Bonnet, M. Rascher, J. Stanley, W. Arzonetti. ROW 3: T. Krichbaum, H. Muller, B. Anthony, J. Funaro, G. Quay, D. Todd, H. Warner, B. Kissel, B. Leaf, B. Smith, J. Reynolds, J. Mc- Mahon, M. Richards, E. Morton, R. Bross- ard, J. Dawson. ROW 4: J. Floyd, J. Adams, J. Westerburg, G. Bay- less, G. Warren, O. Wintermute, R. Beard, R. Needham, E. Grimm, D. Wakeman, W. Hopkins, R. Stevens, R. Perkins, D. Davison. Lambda Chi Alpha From its beginning at Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha has developed into the most extensive among the Greek letter fraternities. The Gamma lota Zeta Chapter, alias Sycamore Club, nov resides in a new Georgian colonial house, the result of many years of devoted service of Lambda Chi Alumni. An experiment in co-ed dining at the house proved most success- ful in past years and v as continued this spring. Another exciting social event was the annual boat party at Buckeye Lake. ROW 1: L. Sandel, S. Lipsteuer, J. Kennedy, J. Resch, B. Avery, J. Biddle, C. Antes, B. Ficken, L. Youngquist, B. Gleason, J. Ed- munds, T. Doyle, J. Gussenhoven, A. An- thony. ROW 2: P. Stoughton, W. Jones, L. Baker, M. Taliok, B. Bushnell, J. Beltz, T. Hayes, N. Bibler, T. Watkins, D. Eriksen, A. Kightlinger, K. Haug, P. Sherman, P. Dunham, G. Guyer. ROW 3: D. Stott, B. Sommers, K. Collins, B. Show, B. Harger, P. Gretzinger, R. Brandt, B. Gil- bert, T. DiFilippo, B. Must, P. Tokar, P. Baker, J. Travis, R. Canary, J. Thompson, T. Edv ards, H. Kidd, J. Jeisel, G. Barris. ROW 4: G. Milligan, R. Baker, B. McCoy, C. Vogt, S. May, J. Buxton, J. Smith, G. Donohower, P. Denny, P. Glass, M. Rodger, D. Aughen- baugh, J. Stev art, P. Gordon, L. Bloom, B. Berger, S. Kesselring. 88 Sigma Alpha Epsilon The fall of 1919 saw the founding of the Denison chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ohio Mu is the outgrowth of Omega Pi Ep- silon. Today, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has 136 chapters and its mem- bership of over 90,000 makes it the largest fraternity in the world. On March 9th, the SAE ' s had their Founder ' s Day Weekend in Columbus. Also before Spring vacation, they held their traditional pre-Florida party. American Commons Club Promoting the ideals of Democracy, Brotherhood, the Open Door and University First; the Denison Chapter of American Commons Club exists as a unique experiment in fraternity living. The Denison Chapter held its traditional Fowl Ball this year v hen many alumni returned to their former home. Aside from the usual socializings, the chapter worked with children in Franklin Vil- lage, an annual project. ROW 1: W. Antulonis, E. Day, M. Terry, T. Dona- hue, M. Walling, J. Nicholson, W. Fur- man, H. Jones, J. Rich, P. Spivey, R. Wem- mer, W. Williamson, D. Brainard, W. Schmidt. ROW 2: T. Hammermeister, B. Rice, M. Pawlak, S. English, T. Roop, G. Garrett, G. Klein, D. Shell, R. Huffman, D. Frey, K. Bradshaw, R. Wehling, D. Doeppers, D. Seaburg, W. Bartlett. ROW 3: J. Rusk, D. Porter, G. Swartz, D. Jones, A. Lacey, G. Charsky, R. Burger, S. Kinny, D. Reeder, R. Rauch, J. Allen, R. Lincoln, R. Carleton, J. Blackford, J. Chandler, P. Buell, S. Davis, L. Livingood, F. Fitchen. ROW 4: C. Reuler, B. Wood, L. Aiken, J. Hess, R. Kleven, R. Brown, S. White, D. Keyt, G. Barnes, J. Arnold, T. Hankins, J. Unna, B. Davis, J. Cornell, T. Ludlov , A. Jones, J. Wicke, D. Brown, W. VanWagenen, A. Hamilton. 92 Delta Upsilon was founded on November 4, 1834, at Williams College, by a group of thirty, for the expressed purpose of protesting against the abuses of the secret fraternities. In light of these re- forms, the group became not-secret and has maintained these tra- ditions. The DU ' s are quite proud of their beautiful new home on Fra- ternity Circle. They appreciate the work and time that many people have contributed. An annual event with the DU ' s is their Spring Or- chid Dance which this year found Valerie Reynolds as queen. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. It has spread throughout the United States and Canada. The Denison Chapter was founded in April of 1957. Since then it has expanded, moved into a Chapter house, and taken its place among the other fraternities at Denison. At the annual Spring Formal, Dianne Scoville was chosen ATO queen. The ATO ' s have had a very busy year with social events and service projects. 94 ROW 1: J. Easton, L. VanGunten, J. Johnston, J. Bray, W. Wiley, D. Shorrits. ROW 2: D. Jones, B. Houston, K. Relghard, L. Lo- vell, H. Bigolow, D. Griffiths, J. Topinlia, C. Rogers, J. Erici son, T. Bell. ROW 3: J. Wilson, T. Hamilton, C. Kehres, J. Wressell, G. till, D. Johnston, D. Smoot, D. Guy, T. McCullough. ROW 1: E. Garner, B. Boring, L. Watanabe, S. Hu- fert, L. Ronson, S. Robinson, A. Walters, S. Steberl. ROW 2: J. Miley, J. Malmstead, J. Wormick, J. Fishacl(, T. Dixon, B. Hermann, C. Hauser, S. Douglas, S. Leech, S. Powell, J. Hovey, Mrs. Harries, B. Quisenberry. ROW 3: P. Mathews, L. Mast, J. Peterson, E. Henry, L. Kothera, F. Mitchell, D. Rosebraugh, B. Zorn, D. Downs, A. Grigsby, C. Wilson, B. Spencer, S. Marks, S. Nerad, S. Mc- Allister, K. Stevens, B. Waters, J. Wydom, D. Miller. ROW 4: S. Nordburg, C. Scott, J. Woods, A. Sey- mour, P. England, A. McCuskey, B. Moore, M. Free, K. Bauer, N. Huffer, C. Stull, L. Davis, N. Kirkland, A. Miller, C. Larson. r — - Chi Omega Chi Omega serves as the oldest national women ' s fraternity on campus. Their social-civic v ork included each member ' s corres- pondence v ith a mental hospital patient and Widovz-Weeding. The latter, held in the fall and the spring, sends Chi Os out into Granville v here they rake leaves, trim lawns and hedges, and work for invalids and elderly persons in the village. Foremost in their tradition, and also highlight of their social cal- endar, was the Southern Ball at which a Colonel was crowned. Something new was added with a Faculty Wives ' Bridge Party, held in the spring. 1 ' i 97 ROW 1: B. Randall, L. Scully, M. Colvert, J. Gerry, M. Wedgewood, B. Bates, S. Buchner, K. Greer, B. Renner, L. Adair, N. Davis, D. Bolton, S. Garland, L. Bryce. ROW 2: M. Gustafson, E. Corse, J. Sepessy, M. Holt, C. Schuele, C. Gaibreoth, N. Burns, S. Roberts, Mrs. Wilkensen, C. Covington, E. Reeder, E. Everett, N. Dungan, N. Con- don, V. Waldager. ROW 3: L. Leithner, G. Scott, L. Busken, N. Len- hardt, P. Valentine, L. Simmons, J. Morgan, N. Benham, S. Allen, S. Clark, L. Bromley, A. Gesctieider, S. Ritchie, M. Hauser, N. Walker, B. Sproot, A. Gusweiler, R. Hurt, D. Richards, M. Gibson. ROW 4: S. Wise, S. Beck, S. Rairdon, B. Casdorph, M. English, G. Cormichael, J. Hardesty, S. Davis, G. Yates, K. Berry, A. Wakefield, P. Maull, G. Smith, K. Macey, J. Hauser, D. Cofoid, P. Pickens, A. Goubeaux, B. Porter, S. Herron. 98 Kappa Alpha Theta 1958 Homecoming was especially significant for the Beta Tau chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta as it was the dedication date of the new addition to their Wee White House. This oldest house in Granville became the Theta home in June, 1929 when the local Chi Psi Delta sorority affiliated with this notional group. Theta activities included being hostess for their District Conven- tion in April. In addition, the Thetas gave their traditional Christmas serenade to the fraternities and began a new tradition with their Al Capone Halloween party. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was originally founded at Boston University in 1 888. The Delta Chi chapter was installed on the Denison campus in 1929 as the second national sorority. The Tri-Delts are known for their annual Pansy Breakfast to which all pinned and engaged seniors are invited. Social capers also in- cluded a Dawn Dance taking place at six o ' clock in the morning and their traditional Christmas Caroling Party. Their service project con- sisted of weekly visits to the Starlight Home in Newark. ROW 1: E. Guest, A. Finke, C. Serviss, M. Metcher, S. Leonard, M. Bayless, K. Pierson, K. Lind- gren, E. Ernst, N. Hoover, B. Dittmor, D. Gibbs, L. Kavonogh, C. Ernst, G. Light- hizer, M. Wright. ROW 2: R. Mullikin, D. Kersting, P. McKenno, A. Mulligan, C. North, J. Campbell, A. Mar- low, K. Billman, C. Emshoff, J. Waugh, M. Mutschler, A. Downing, B. Brew, K. Hill- yard, L. Evans, A. Armstrong, C. Hornby. ROW 3: Mrs. Fuller, A. Johnston, B. Atkinson, J. Johnson, B. Rohlff, C. Baker, T. Noyes, J. Waugh, L. Soffel, K. Ross, B. Goosmann, P. Kubit, C. Bayerschmidt, M. Self, J. Eck- ert, S. Eckert, G. Foster, G. Piersol. ROW 4: G. Adams, K. Coulton, J. Fodor, K. Asselta, L. Sutjak, S. Jones, J. Leilo, E. Truitt, R. Williams, B. McCombs, G. Carver, S. Mc- Lennan, P. Pusey, S. Evans, J. Dusek, C. Fernyak, C. Patterson. 101 Kappa Kappa Gamma Monmouth College saw the founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1870 when five girls banded together to form a women ' s fraterni- ty. The Gamma Omega chapter became a part of the Denison campus in 1 929. This year once again the Kappas combined with the Pi Phis and held their traditional Monmouth Duo in the spring. They also ex- hibited their more athletic abilities with the DGs in the Powder Puff Bowl. 102 ROW 1: P. Shipley, B. Hedrick, G. Raeder, M. Crab- tree, L. Merchant, J. Bingham, R. Hopper, J. Powell, B. Owen, S. Edwards, M. Ewert, M. Koll, S. MacDonald, P. Wilson, C. Brown. ROW 2: F. Duffy, M. Langacher, W. Williams, S. Bolles, N. Schad, M. Jagger, Mrs. Robb, B. Komjathy, A. Irgens, S. Wood, B. Ford, C. Veevers, I. Carroll. ROW 3: M. LeVon, N. Olt, J. Zagray, S. Jenkins, J. Shafer, S. Funk, C. Baumgardner, L. Schwallie, S. Keach, K. Icks, S. Adams, M. Schurz, P. Downe, S. Arterton, S. Rodgers, J. Brown, K. Bartlett. ROW 4: P. Bugas, M. Simon, M. Hart, B. Oeschlin, L. Vaughon, J. Allen, B. Robinson, J. Davis, P. Dawkins, J. Shadel, J. Hudson, A. Ru- dolph, J. Green, M. Weiland, J. Exman, J. Frederick, P. Jensen, M. Benson. 103 J ROW 1: L. Goldberg, M. Ellison, B. Crowell, S. Cur- tis, L. Biefield, K. Gustafson, J. Johnson, K. Ottesen, S. Johnston, R. Kieffer, J. Chandler, K. Williams, S. Owen, N. Nich- olson, J. Foster. ROW 2: N. Duffield, C. Hendon, C. Horn, M. Toll- entire, R. Galgano, J. Steinbrenner, J. Moc- Donell, Mrs. Carpenter, P. Michel, M. Houk, G. Rusk, R. Roof, N. Spurlino, S. Hawkey, S. Reger. ROW 3: P. Grey, N. Freas, M. Robinson, M. McAl- lister, B. Poore, A. Duncan, D. Nelson, R. Knight, J. Air, B. longer, F. MacKinnon, J. Chopin, M. Baird, F. Morris, A. Nevin, N. Youel, J. Kelly, B. Boothby, P. Potton, C. Congdon, K. Anderson. ROW 4: J. Longeway, S. Eriksen, M. Friel, K. Vogt, N. Scheetz, D. Boe, J. Carlisle, J. Emery, N. Gowing, A. Grover, C. George, D. Adams, M. Knight, L. Kelley, J. Bonnet, N. Furbush, K. Porroft, E. Emery. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded by ten young women at Syracuse Univer- sity in New York in 1872. The Beta Kappa chapter came to Deni- son ' s campus in 1930. As one of their many social events, the Alpha Phis held their Old English Dinner, an annual affair which has been handed down for the past twenty-seven years. They also presented their first annual fashion show in the early spring. 105 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Tau Delta of Alpha Omicron Pi was formed in 1926 and the chapter received its charter from Denison University the following year. The AOPi calendar kept the group busy with many social and inter-chapter functions. This Denison group was hostess for the sor- ority ' s State Day in March. Social capers included the Rose Bowl party for sorority weekend, a Little People ' s Party , a sock party, and the Pink Elephant party. ROW 1: N. Schieber, M. Waekley, A. Hudson, N. French, M. Stith, L. Nelson, J. Ward, P. Price, J. Everett, M. Morgan, C. Condit, S. Martin, A. Weaver, C. Maxwell. ROW 2: J. McGregor, P. Wagenhals, B. Haupt, C. Felch, M. Soldineer, M. Adams, B. Easter- day, B. Denison, Mrs. Wright, N. Moser, P. Mabee, M. DePuy, M. Hering. ROW 3: S. Hoefflinger, H. Lashar, S. Hess, G. Christiansen, H. Bird, A. Code, D. Sweed- er, G. Weist, S. Shanley, M. Hebberd, N. Davis, D. Scoville, S. Perrott, K. Delavan, B. Quayle, S. McFerren. ROW 4: E. Possehl, S. Teple, V. Stolz, L. Cook, A. Adams, M. Knapp, M. Light, L. Cullen, P. McKnight, J. Stafford, G. Shetler, M. Cronk, J. Harden, K. Smith, J. Kriebel, J. Graham, B. Stevenson, S. Stumpf. 107 Delta Gamma In the spring of 1938, the Delta Gamma anchor became a part of the Denison campus. Beta Zeta is a chapter of the third oldest national fraternity. As their service project, the DGs visited the School for the Blind each week. They also worked closely with the Newark Braille Club, giving their annual party for its members in the spring. In the fall they tied the Kappas in their traditional Powder Puff Bowl game. High- lighting the social calendar was their Chinese Dinner. 108 ROW 1: L. Fifield, F. Kramer, J. Crandall, A. Friel- ingsdorf, C. Green, S. Staff, M. Bosch, J. Kiess, L. Houk. ROW 2: C. Drackett, T. Shaffer, L. Adkins, L. Gibbs, C. Caine, L. Stumpp, G. Ronald, E. Weif- fenbach, J. Bash, B. Henning, V. Reynolds. ROW 3: J. Stubbs, V. G:bbs, C. Ward, S. Hout, C. Rasmusen, T. Stuart, L. Kramer, E. Wertz, N. Lamb, C. Orbison, S. Wahle, S. Hunt, P. Sawyer, C. Onufrock. ROW 4: J. Kelley, P. Roberts, J. Conger, B. Watson, L. Zuber, F. Hunter, J. Lindstrom, H. Greer, B. Wellman, M. Motsch, P. Phelps, B. Bolt, J. Hopper. Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College in 1867, Pi Beta Phi became the first women ' s notional fraternity. The Ohio Eta chapter was colonized in 1954 on Denison ' s campus and became a chapter the following year. The Monmouth Duo with the Kappas, the annual steak fry, an Easter egg hunt with the faculty children, and an Auntie Mame break- fast-socializing filled the Pi Phi social calendar. This year reading stories at the Granville Library was their service project. ROW 1: S. Gardner, J. Phelps, K. Oldham, P. DIx, A. Tuttle, G. Baldwin, N. Carr, M. Ander- son, M. Goubeaux, A. Hebberd, N. Hard- acre, A. Kaylor. ROW 2: C. Anderson, B. Beckley, A. Hurst, M. Im- hoff, B. Nida, Mrs. McMullen, A. McCulloch, G. Yanson, S. Siebenthaler, A. Lucas, M. Harf, D. Conner. ROW 3: M. Hopkins, C. Tarvin, B. Bryant, C. Arm- strong, B. Hess, C. Newhall, M. Cleland, S. Tyler, C. Mindrup, N. Gibson, N. Locke, M. Boyd, P. Levin, K. Windram, E. Shan- non, J. Romadka. ROW 4: C. Broadhead, M. Calhoun, D. Immen, G. Fochtmann, J. Denison, J. Fallis, N. Adams, C. Retfer, T. Thomas, I. White, M. Cook, J. Downing, S. Dorset, J. Embree. Ill Senate It is through senate representatives that Denisonians have a voice in their student government. Senate, the legislative body of DCGA, is composed of three mem- bers from each fraternity, sorority, and the Independ- ents Association. Co-presidents Bob McNutt and Nan- cy Duffield headed Senate this year and v ere assisted by Ardon Judd and Mary Kersting, co vice-presidents. Through Senate pass all issues related to the student body. The v eekly meetings are open to everyone, but only representatives may vote. V A. Judd, M. Kersting, N. Duffield, B. McNutt. ROW 1: R. Beard, D. Isabel, M. Kersting, N. Duffield, B. McNutt, S. Hearne. ROW 2: D. Coursen, J. Jeisel, H. Greer, P. Roberts, L. Kelly, S. Shanley. ROW 3: A. Nevin, B. Sproat, S. Clark, A. Goubeaux, M. Ewert, C. kks. ROW 4: L. Komjathy, A. Lugar, D. Phenenger, J. Tontz, K. Ross, H. Loving. Women Judicial Council Women ' s Judicial Council is made up of the Stand- ards Chairmen of the sororities. It serves as a judicial body concerning itself with serious problems arising among women students concerning women ' s rules. FRONT ROW: B. Komjathy, E. Weiffenbach, B. Nida, M. Shafer, L. Stump. BACK ROW: C. Horne, A. Downing, C. Schuele, P. Mabee, A. Dixon. Women s Council The purpose of Women ' s Council is to coordinate the policies and activities of women ' s residence halls with the over-all policies and objectives of Denison. This council serves in a judicial capacity for serious problems concerning women ' s rules. ROW 1: N. Condon, B. Easterdoy, M. Hauser, J. L. Belt, B. Denison, P. Wa- genlials, J. Bates, L. Fifield, B. Goosmann, A. Tuttle, H. Kinnomon, S. Funk, S. Buckner, J. Kelly, L. Stumpp, N. Hunting. BACK ROW: Miss Johnson, Miss Hartshorn, A. Lugar, E. Henry, F. Kramer, A. Seymour, J. Leilo, G. Foster, J. Brown, B. Boring, M. Mogill. Men ' s Judicial Council Men ' s Judicial Council consists of the vice presidents of the men ' s social organizations headed by a chairman elected by the Denison men. This year the chairman was Bill Zinn. The council discusses and enforces men ' s regulations as well as takes action on various viola- tions and problems. T. Schramm, R. Himes, R. Coomer, G. Musson, D. Spray, B. Zinn; Chairman, B. Giffen, D. Robertson, T. Roehl, R Houston, T. Watkins, S. Thomson. 114 ROW 1: L. Stumpp, Dr. Knapp, N. Duffield, B. McNutt, Dr. Lichtenstein, D. Savage, Dr. Mayhard. ROW 2: Miss Lewis, N. Hunting, Miss Hartshorn, Dr. Brown, B. Zinn, Dr. Smith, M. Kersting, A. Judd. Student Faculty Committee The members of this committee, students and faculty, make the policies of Denison. They also discuss issues of im- portance concerning students, faculty and administration. Junior Advisors The junior men and women student s who live in the fresh- man dormitories as advisors are instrumental in the orienta- tion of the new students into college life. The Junior Advisors not only take an interest in the group as a whole, but they are willing to help each freshman with his individual problems in all areas. ROW 1: J. Gerster, P. Lardner, B. Grady, B. Sommers, T. DiFilippo. ROW 2: D. Frey, B. Dold, F. MacKin- non, M. A. Self, K. Ross, B. Gilbert. ROW 3: B. Greene, S. Clark, D. Trudell, S. Shanley, G. Weist, J. Mor- gan, A. Duncan. ROW 4: K. Brandon, G. Yocom, G. DeMallie, N. Benham, D. Sweeder, J. Gibson, K. Icks, A. Grigsby. SIDE: K. McKinney, B. Gilbert, A. Kightlinger, B. Goosmann, A. Lucas. 115 i ROW 1: P. Pickens, S. Rairdon, J. Leilo, B. Wester, J. A. Allen, M. Welland, G. Fochtmann, D. Boe, N. Fur- bush, M. Friel, E. Truitt. ROW 2: E. Stevenson, I. White, A. McCuskey, K. Bauer, N. Huffer, C. George, N. Cowing, M. Calhoun, N. Freehafer, M. Free, R. Wellman. ROW 3; J. Shafer, M. Hook, S. Jones, T. Bell, A. Goubeaux, J. Dusek, J. Lindstrom, L. Zuber, E. Watson, C. Onufrock, B. Bolt, H. Greer, B. Schubeler, J. Shaw, V. Smith, J. Higgens. ROW 4: P. Redman, B. Brown, T. Stevens, R. Siegel, J. Stewart, D. Aughen- baugh, G. Donahower, R. Beard, D. Blizard. Phi Society An honorary for recognizing high scholarship in the freshman year Phi Society is composed of sophomores who have made 1 12 grade points in their freshman year. Initia- tion takes place at a banquet in the fall. Founded by Eri Schumaker, a meritous professor of English, the organization was initiated at Denison in 1926. The Organization is directed by the Vice Presdent of the Theta of Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa The Phi Beta Kappa Society, founded in 1 776 to recog- nize and encourage scholarly pursuits, established the Theta of Ohio chapter at Denison in 1911. Annually new mem- bers are elected from students in the junior and senior classes ranking highest in scholarship. In addition to at- tainment in scholarly pursuits, election is based upon mani- festations of high character and of deep interest in college life. ROW 1: D. Savage, J. Wormick, M. J. Jagger, P. Michel, B. Nida, B. Kleck. ROW 2: G. Parajon, M. Drach, S. Marks, B. Canary. 1 16 Mortar Board Scholarship, leadership, and service to the college are qualifications for membership in Mortar Board. Members for this national senior women ' s honorary are chosen in the spring. The new members then serve as chapel monitors, assist in freshmen orientation, and give a traditional scholarship banquet in the spring. This year. Barb Denison served as president with Carol Megby as vice-president. Omicron Delta Kappa ROW 1 : M. J. Jagger, C. Hendon, P. Handy, L. Stumpp, B. Denison. ROW 2: B. Atkinson, C. Megby, Miss Weel s, N. Burns. Upperclass men are initiated into this honorary organiza- tion on the basis of outstanding leadership. Its duty is to promote high campus morale. SEATED FRONT: T. Roehl, W. Zinn, S. Thomson. SEATED BACK: P. Halliday, D. Swoop, A. Kightlinger, G. DeMallie, D. Savage, R. James, R. McNutt. STANDING: W. Wolfe, A. Judd. 117 ROW 1: D. Miller, G. Yocum, N. Benham. ROW 2: J. Air, F. MacKinnon, C. Mindrup, J. Brown, A. Grigsby, K. Ross, G. Weist, J. Gibson, L. Simmons. Crossed Keys This organization is the Junior Women ' s Service Honor- ary. It is their duty to do any service they see fit for the col- lege; to promote campus-v ide honor. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the journalistic honorary. To become a member one must be on the Board of Publication, or two years as staff head on any publication, or one year as busi- ness manager or editor. This society sponsored the printing of the student directory and football programs. 118 Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is the national history honorary. To become a member one must have twelve semester hours of history with no grade below a B and a three point average in all other courses. ROW 1: B. Denison, N. Spurlino, N. Locke, W. Williams. ROW 2: C. Home, Dr. Mountjoy, J. Evans, B. Held, S. Tyler. Kappa Delta Pi The purpose of the educational honorary is to en- courage high progressional intellect, personal stand- ards, and outstanding contributions to education. Membership is open to junior and senior education majors with high scholastic standing in the spring and fall. B. TuHle, F. Bonnet, B. Canary, Mr. Presfon, L. Schwallie, G. DeMollie, D. Walker, M. DePuy, R. Brew, A. Hurst, C. North, C. Bayerschmldt, C. Slater, C. Meg by. Psi Chi Psi Chi is an honorary in psychology. To be an active member, one must have qualified for associate membership and be registered for or have completed 20 hours of psy- chology, and, be engaged in or have finished some project. Their duties are to encourage, stimulate, and maintain schol- arship of members in all academic fields and in psychology in particular. ROW 1: A. Grigsby, C. Wilson, K. Icks, L. Leittiner, M. J. Jagger. ROW 2: M. Houk, J. Morgan, N. Locke, S. Teel. ROW 3: P. Handy, D. Miller, S. Perrott, E. Weiffenbach, M. Gustafson. ROW 4: E. Rice, B. Held, C. Houser, G. Gates, S. Douglas, C. Schuele, B. Roof, B. Atkinson. 1 Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha is a German Honorary. To qualify for membership, twelve semester hours of German must have been completed with at least a seventy-five average and satisfactory grades in all other courses. ROV 1: T. Glasser, N. Bibler, D. Reeder. ROW 2: S. Perrott, R. Knight, Dr. Bruhn, Dr. Stern, G. Foctitman, K. V indram, M. Caltioun. Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi is an honorary for achievement in the French language. For membership a student must have a B average in French and have a B minus accumulative average in all subjects. Guiding things this year were: Wendy Williams, President; Nancy Willoughby, Vice-President; Lucia Evans, Secretary, Nancy Duffield, Treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Corse, S. Shanley, N. Moser, P. Stern, N. Duffield, A. Winandy, M. Tallentire, N. Willoughby, M. Self, B. Hess, L. Evons, A. Arm- strong, S. Powell, W. Williams, M. Gustafson, B. Komjothy. French Club To promote French conversation, French Club meets every Wednesday evening in Colwell dining hall for dinner and a short program. Members are any students inter- ested in French. ROW 1: H. Lasher, P. AAcKnight, E. Corse, A. Armstrong, S. Postorelle, N. Gibson. ROW 2: B. Webster, S. Powell, L. Evans, W. Williams, A. Magnan, N. L. Hood, G. Schott, N. Willoughby, A. Groover, Mr. Jonaitis. ROW 3: S. Bayless, Mr. Bruhn, Mr. Gilbert, Dr. Preston, R. Williams, D. Nelson. 120 ROW 1: J. Eshelman, K. Brandon, S. Pew, B. Grady, J. Parsons, R. Beard. ROW 2: B. Tuttle, M. Hall, B. White, Shell, B. Van Wagenen, T. Roehl, D. Griffiths, J. Unna, Inter - Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of three repre- sentatives from each fraternity, the president, a junior mem- ber, and the faculty advisor. The purpose of IFC is to co- operate with the administration in promoting mutual under- standing and to serve as the guiding body for fraternity action, its duty is to supervise such activities as rushing and inter-fraternity dances. Travis, B. Esrey, J. Krakora, L. Reinke, B. Must, J. B. Barrett, B. Dold, G. Guyer, J. Tontz, N. Orth, D. L. Rogars. Panhellenic Council The purposes of Panhellenic Council are to supervise rushing and Panhellenic dances, to promote goodwill, co- operation, and integration with other phases of college life. The members consist of two representatives from each sorority, the president, and a junior. This past year Carol Houser served as president and Paula Valentine as vice- president. ROW 1: N. Moser, M. Jagger, A. Duncan, B. Goosmann, A. McCulloch. ROW 2: S. Perrott, P. Valentine, D. Sweeder, C. Wilson, C. Houser, S. Sherman, J. Gibson. ROW 1: Dr. Spessard, C. Jenkins, A. Code, N. Bibler, Dr. Everhart. ROW 2: R. Keyser, S. Gill, D. Smith, J. Allen, H. Kidd, E. Rosenquist, Dr. Bet- finger. ROW 3: J. Topinka, M. Hering, H. Bigalow, Dr. Sutton, G. Dona- hower, L. Houk. Chemical Society The Chemical Society, the oldest departmental hon- orary on campus, sponsors movies, field trips, discus- sions and lectures to promote greater understanding of the science of chemistry. They also provide the Fresh- man Chemistry Award. President this year v as Jim Allen. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary, is composed of students whose careers will be directly involved in medicine. It meets to discuss matters of medical science and to present programs dealing with the science of medicine. ROW 1: B. Must, D. Smith, S. Gill, J. Reece. ROW 2: R. Shotts, D. Reader, M. Taliak, E. Rice, H. Kidd. C. L. Herrick Geological Society The geological society is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior geology majors. It attempts to fur- ther interest in the natural sciences by sponsoring field trips and meetings. ROW 1: S. Call, J. Erickson, J. Travis, B. Sommers, D. Brown, D. Branond. ROW 2: D. Arey, T. Roehl, Dr. Graham, Dr. Mahard, K. Haug, K. Reighord. 122 Alpha Rho Tau Alpha Rho Tau, the local art honorary, sponsors and attends art exhibits and promotes general interest in art. Membership qualifications are at least twelve hours of work in art with a B average in art courses as well as participation in extracurricular art activities. ROW 1: M. MuJschler, A. Irgens, I. Carroll. ROW 2: C. Houser, C. Wilson, Dr. Ketner. University Players For membership in University Players, a student must have one hundred hours of participation in theatrical activities. Twenty-five of these hours must be back- stage, and the student must also have worked on two theatrical productions. Masquers Masquers, a theater arts honorary, requires five hun- dred hours participation in the theatrical activities. Of these hours, twenty-five must be spent in backstage work. ROW 1: D. Beech, C. Emshoff, K. Elder. ROW 2: D. Weber, P. Stern, E. Guest, T. Robertson, B. Bushnell. 123 Theater Presents This year four major productions were presented by the theater. No Time for Sergeants was the first to be presented. It was directed by Khell Amble. The leading characters were John Shuck as Will Stockdale; Peyton Glass, Sargeant King; and Dennis Jones, Ben Whitledge. The second production was the Glass Menagerie, directed by Sue Leech. Taking the main parts were Ellen Ebert, Amanda; Ed Guest, Tom; and Linda Rue, Laura. Beggar ' s Opera, the third pro- duction of the year, was directed by William O. Brass- mer. John Shuck, as Captain Macheath; John Fields, Mr. Peachum; Dee Dee Kersting, Polly; and Joleen Fodor, Lucy were the leading characters. The last pro- duction was Tartuffe, ' directed by Richard Smith. The main parts were Ed Guest, Orgon; Steve Spaul- ding, Tartuffe; Carol Emshoff, Madame Orgon; Fran- cis Bayley, Cleante; and Tom Krichbaum, Damis. ' Beggar ' s Opera ' Tartuffe ' Beggar ' s Opera No Time For Sergeants I N. Schad, S. Evans, L. Scully, K. Macey, C. Rutter, D. Bowman, S. Ritchie, K. Pierson, A. Hebberd, G. LIghthizer, J. Johnson. Adytum A student receives his Adytum, looks through it for a few days, and then files it away on a closet shelf to gather dust. After many years, this book is taken down and read more carefully. This is when a year- book really has meaning, when half-forgotten mem- ories and friendships are recalled. The Adytum is a student publication compiled throughout the school year and published the following fall. The staff pre- sents the 1959 Adytum with the hope that it brings a clear picture of Denison this year. Ann Lucas and Carol Baker served as co-editors. A. Lucas, Editor; J. Blackford, business manager; C. Ba- ker, Editor. N. Yoeul, J. Air, B. Rinehart, B. longer, BACK: A. Dyer, J. Gerster, H. Bigalow. 126 J. Becker, L. Mast, J. Hopper, L. Cullen, H. Greer, M. Free, L. Soffel, K. Delavan, J. Denison, B. Atkinson, N. Hoover. Denisonian As a student-published weekly newspaper, the Denisonian keeps students informed of campus events. It is a sounding board for campus opinions. Coming events, social news, and sports are covered. Nancy Jo Burns and Barb Ford served as editors with Bill Bennet as associate editor. G. DeMallie, B. Kinnamon. C. Hendon, A. Grigsby, N. Burns, B. Bennet, B. Ford. 127 Exile Exile is the semi-annual literary magazine published by Denison students. Its staff encourages original ser- ious writing, and the magazine itself gives expression to the work of student authors. D. Trudell, D. Blisard, L. Cullen Outlook An important phase of D.C.A. activity centers around the publication of Outlook . This interesting maga- zine is written by the Public Relations division of D.C.A. and is circulated among students four times a year. It is the hope of the staff that in reading this magazine, students will be stimulated along religious lines and become better acquainted with the program of the Christian Association. 128 i WDUB The ten department heads of the campus radio station compose the WDUB Executive Council. WDUB, with a staff of more than a hundred members, offers a wide selection of programs to the students during its broadcasting time. In addition to the service it renders to the campus, it is an out- let for talent and a training place for those interested in radio work. D. Isabel J. Westerburg, R. Coomer, R. Beard, R. Stevens, N. Mellinger, G. Bay- less, R. Kissel. Rho Beta Chi To become a member of Rho Beta Chi, Radio broadcasting honorary, a student must show ability and interest in work at the campus radio station, WDUB. G. Warren, R. Stevens, R. Coomer, G. Bayless, R. Kissel, J. V esterburg, R. White, D. Oppermann. 129 Speech Club The Speech Club was newly formed this year to create and maintain interest in speech. The group consists of anyone interested in speech activities. The faculty advisors were Dr. Crocker, Dr. Reed, and Mr. Hall. ROW 1: Dr. Reed, B. Rohlff, N. Schad, H. Greer, J. Waugh, Mr. Hall, Dr. Crocker. ROW 2: R. Drumel, P. Seder, C. Ekstrom, L. Carlson, M. Jogger, J. Jeisel, L. Komjothy, J. Kelley. Math Club A trip to see computing machines, and many outside speakers have held the interest of this group of mathe- matics students during the past year. The officers who have led the club are: Lanse Baker, president; Barb Spencer, vice president; Sue Perrott, secretary; Tom Riester, treasurer. ROW 1: B. Spencer, L. Baker, T. Riester, R. Knight, D. Scoville, S. Nerod. ROW 2: C. Hendon, S. Perrott, T. Kimball, K. Cushmon, D. Parker. ROW 3: Dr. Koto, Dr. Prentice, AA. Stiafer, Miss Wetzel, A. Hudson. Chemistry Club The Denison University Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is restricted to Chem- istry students. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain interest in chemistry and to acquaint the mem- bers with professional chemistry. This year ' s president was Jim Allen. ROW 1: J. Allen, E. Rosenquist, D. Sutton, A. Code, D. Smith, Dr. Everhart, Dr. Bettinger, Dr. Spessard. ROW 2: A. McCusky, M. Hering, Dr. Brown, D. Wokemon, T. Detzel, P. Fitscher, J. Topinko, N. Spitzer, C. Swett, H. Biga- low, C. Jenkins, N. Bibler, R. Keyser, H. Kidd, Mr. Gutridge. 130 Psychology Club Psychology Club, in its second year on the Denison campus, is open to all students majoring or interested in psychology. On Wednesday evenings the club pre- sents speakers. Women Recreation Association This organization for women seeks to enrich person- ality and provide opportunities for the development of leadership through sports and other recreational ac- tivities. Its membership is unlimited, the only require- ment being to earn five checks through participation. Pris Dempcy v as this year ' s president. The v omen compete in individual and team sports. Dance Club Under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Northrup, Dance Club has met every Tuesday night for extra study and instruction in current trends of modern dancing. The group, comprised of men and women selected from auditions in the fall, presents an annual show in the spring and entertains for the Mother ' s Day Weekend. The co-presidents this year were Joan Bates and Lynne Kothera. ROW 1: D. Rhodes, L. Bromley, T. Rutter, S. Funk, S. Teel, W. V illiams. ROV 2: B. Layman, J. Kiess, L. Piersol, D. Sweeder, B. Henning, S. Allen. ROW 3: J. Evans, V. Reynolds, R. Williams, K. Bradshaw, A. Downing, J. Hopper, J. Shaw. ROW 4: Dr. Mountjoy, R. Shotts, B. Canary, M. Root, P. Sawyer, S. Kane, L. Dodson, B. Heid, N. Locke. ROW 1: P. Dempcy, C. Geisler, P. Boird, Advisor Miss Van Horn, D. Miller, S. Hout, K. Williams, B. Beeman, J. Morgan, B. Porter, C. Widowson, K. Icks, E. Guest. ROW 1: K. Parrot, K. Lindgren, M. Bayless. ROW 2: L. Mcintyre, C. Corbin, J. Cookson, M. Hopkins, B. Webster, S. McFerren, P. Maull, M. Houser. ROW 3: A. Lugar, D. Nelson, D. Bolton, S. Shonley, L. Kothera, J. Botes. 131 Denison Christian Association ROW 1: P. Handy, B. Atkinson, L. Kramer, B. Komjathy, C. Galbreath, C. Bash. ROW 2: A. Mittendorf, J. Johnson, A. Downing, D. Cornell, S. Mc- Allester, M. Droch, R. Hurt. ROW 3: R. Walker, B. Dold, M. Tallentine, T. Glasser, P. Cameron, D. Tucker, F. MacKinnon, B. James. ROW 4: D. Dudley, I. Carroll, J. AAillay, J. Kennedy, M. Biel, M. Weiland. ROW 5: K. Briggs, B. Sproat, L. Schwallie, C. Brown, K. Gravengaard. ROW 1: AAr. Gelfer, D. Patterson, Dr. Cory, Dr. Keller. ROW 2: Dr. Martin, B. Edwards, P. Stern. ROW 1: D. Rosebraugh, J. Santucci, D. Downs, L. Cullins, S. Marks. ROW 2: B. Andrews, B. Haupt, C. Schreier, A. Irgens, J. Higgins, K. Delavan. ROW 3: C. Felch, Mr. Bennett, Dr. Stern, A. Winandy, P. Stern, N. Wein- Iraub. ROW 4: S. Roberts, J, Funaro, J. Hale, L. Collins, K. Ottesen. Composed of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., Denison ' s Christian Association is an organization dedicated to providing opportunities for personal growth through worship, free exchange of ideas, and community ac- tivities. This growing organization offers to any student the chance to fulfill himself in various fields of Christian endeavor. Inter- Community Council The main purpose of the Inter-Community Council is to promote the exchange program with the Negro Universities and to help orient students from foreign countries on this campus. They wish to further under- standing and stimulate welfare among all students. Franco Calliopean Franco Calliopean Society is the creative writing honorary. In their meetings the members discuss their own work as well as other literature. Biology Club The Biology Club is a new organization on campus. It was formed to further interest in the field of Bio- logical Science. This interest is being created through outside speakers, field trips, and beautifying the Deni- son campus. ROW 1: D. Jett, P. Lardner, S. Gill, N. Weaver, D. Truman. ROW 2: N. Gibson, C. Baker, J. Jackson, S. Marks, J. Hovey, B. longer. ROW 3: A. Lewis, J. Miller, B. Gilbert, Dr. Alrutz, C. Onufrock, P. Dempcy, P. Tokor. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha is the National Political Science hon- orary. The purpose of the honorary is to promote in- terest in governmental affairs throughout the campus. Dr. Stevens, T. DiFilippo, G. Garrett, D. Downs, M. DePuy, E. Emerson, B. Zinn, D. Swoop. 133 ROW 1: J. Sjostrum, L. Van Gunten, R. Ba ' dwin, N. Abbott, B. Davis, J. Funaro, G. Woodbury, J. Zucker, P. Knight, T. Grafton, D. Jetf, E. Dens- more. ROW 2: T. Stevens, W. Edv ords, C. Reuter, R. Carleton, F. William- son, B. Till, J. Wilson, T. Lochner, L. Sandel, G. Quay, C. Carr. ROW 3: D. Hamilton, J. Grouse, T. Thuma, D. Pancake, W. Stoner, R. Bean, D. Car- roll, R. Tucker, D. Smith, R. Benshoff, T. Holt, D. Hill. ROW 4: D. Spray, G. Ruckel, C. Shartle, R. Hagler, M. Rodger, H. Miller, F. Fitschen, R. Hart- man, G. Bloom, D. Doepers, R. Dold, W. Furman, T. Gaidry, T. Haydon, D. Gehlback. Men ' s Glee Club Women ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club was this year under the direction of Dale Moore. The chorus went on several weekend concert tours throughout the year. They combined with the Women ' s Glee Club for a Mother ' s Day program in May. The Women ' s Glee Club, with Dale Moore as its director, meets twice a week and appears at several convocation and chapel services. The year is highlighted by its annual Spring Concert and on the Mother ' s Day weekend, a combined con- cert with the Men ' s Glee Club. ROW 1: K. Bartlet, J. Hardesty, A. Tuttle, J. Phelps, M. Robinson, E. Henry, C. Henshaw. ROW 2: C. Serviss, J. Renner, J. Zagray, M. Ewert, S. Robin- son, L. Lees, M. Stith, J. Johnson, A. Nevin. ROW 3: S. Wise, J. Waugh, K. Gravengaard, J. Eckert, D. Dov ns, P. Gray, K. Parrott, K. Windram, N. Carr, S. Tuttle, J. Garwood, M. Crabtree. ROW 4: C. Westcott, S. John- ston, G. Shetler, J. Harden, D. Adams, C. Maxwell, S. Jones, N. Gowing, B. Crowell, J. Peterson, J. Cookson, M. Ellison. ROW 5: S. Beck, C. Larson, S. Shonley, S. Owen, N. Bradley, M. Bayless, M. Bollman, S. Eckert, E. Nicholson, I. Carroll. ROW 1: A. Walters, D. Smoot, S. Knapp, C. Hart, G. Gilbert, A. Mitten- dorf, K. Bauer, N. Davis, H. Bird, A. Code. ROW 2: Mr. Hunter, K. Hinkle, K. Boyd, J. Branch, J. Smith, G. Bayless, J. Otis. ROW 3: S. Ramsey, M. Houk, J. Shumaker, C. Henshaw, R. Todd, J. Hole, T. Stevens, T. Hineley, D. Stoker, W. Fisher, J. Click, J. Schwartz, C. Stull. ROW 4: D. Macomber, J. Miller, E. Rice, T. Roop, R. Frary. Concert Band Choir The Band is composed of interested and qualified Deni- son students with a particular interest in music. This spring the band presented a formal band concert and played for outdoor Chapel Services. The best voices of Denison sing for Chapel services, Com- mencement weekend, and special concerts throughout the year as members of the Choir. ROW 1: D. Kersting, S. Buckner, N. Huffer, K. Bauer, C. Smith, N. Lamb, L. Sutjak, A. Lugar, M. Fiel, E. Kieffer, M. McMahon, J. Hovey, B. Titus. ROW 2: L. Houk, P. Dov ne, S. Marks, N. Hardocre, S. Bertolet, E. Wertz, J. Air, L. Collins, C. Allyn, J. Higgens, S. Ramsey, N. Bryan, B. Hess, B. Owen, C. Bartlett. ROW 3: R. Drumal, R. Mullikin, S. Rairdon, C. Nev hall, C. George, P. England, T. Ludlow, P. Cameron, D. Blisard, E. Truitt, 5. Adams, M. Bayless, S. Clark, J. Stafford, G. Smith, N. Freehafer, B. Moore. ROW 4: D. Smith, D. Keyt, D. Guy, J. Topinka, T. Glaser, G. Bloom, B. Furman, B. Streamer, P. Denny, C. Reuter, P. Wyse, B. Weh, B. Romadka, J. Nye, D. Smith. - -I ROW 1: J. Hinely, J. Reece, W. Hopkins. ROW 2: B. Carleton, T. Roop, D. Smith, D. Spray, P. Wyse, H. White, W. Weh, J. Topinka. ROW 3; Mr. Moore, P. Cameron, Dr. Eschman. ROW 1: N. Gibson, M. Drach, H. Bird, M. Houk, S. Ramsey. ROW 2: A. Gescheider, C. Newhall, J. Waugh, E. Wertz, J. Shumaker, C. Stull, B. Roof, S. Gill, A. Code, C. George, S. Ramsey, M. Houk. Mu Sigma Mu Sigma is the men ' s music honorary. Its members ore those who have made outstanding contributions to Denison Musical societies. Lambda Mu Women ' s Music Honorary membership is deter- mined by scholarship, outstanding interest, and partici- pation in musical activities. The purpose of the honor- ary is to encourage appreciation of music and to render service by ushering at the Granville Festival Associa- tion concerts. Independent Association The Denison Independent ' s Association provides all unaffiliated men and women students representation in student government and campus functions. Activi- ties for the group this year included an open house, a hayride, a luncheon on Mother ' s Day, and faculty dis- cussions. Ann Mittendorf and Paul Jett were co-presi- dents. ROW 1: D. Spray, C. Buell. ROW 2: B. Davis, B. Wester, S. Clark, B. Smith, S. Boyiess. 136 Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC gives selected students train- ing in areas of the military program performed by officers in the Air Force. This training included field trips to various Air Force bases around the country where the students see the actual procedures of military life in process. An annual Military Ball is sponsored by the Air Force ROTC at which one of the members ' dates is crowned queen. This year ' s queen was Jane Davis who was attended by Jane Ann Zagray and Karen Macey. 137 ROW 1: W. Wolfe, J. Malloy, J. Dif fendorfer, B. Jones, W. Krause, M. Hall, Osborn. ROW 4: B. Hardy, T. Thompson, M. MocNab, T. Morse, T. Stevens, B Follett, J Davis. ROW 2: B. Porter, A. Angell, F. Coron, D. Coursen, G. F. Moore, D. Cooper, B. Hagler, N. Quinn. ROW 5: J. Tontz, K. Stott, J. Ruckel C Morris, J. Diffendorfer, D. Reese, R. Sommers. ROW 3: P. Holli- Weddell, B. J. Clark, S. Bowman, J. Sayers, B. Wiley, G. Linn. ROW 6: day, D. Brown, S. Armacost, D. Hinz, T. Mosterson, J. Travis, H. Allen, B. B. Dold, S. Emmons, H. Loving, B. Bartlett, B. Bates, S. Cornwell, D. Dudley, B. Mercadante. ROW 7: P. Dunham, T. Hayes, T. Edwards. O Association Membsrship in the D Association is based on the earning of a varsity letter in any intercollegiate sport at Denison. This athletic organization has as its purpose, the foster- ing of athletic interests and the upholding of college traditions. This year they have also actively supported the blood drive. Cheerleaders Capt. J. Morgan, J. Exman, R. Casdorph, V. Carver, C. Scatterday, R. Williams, S. Herron, L. Vaughan. ROW 1: K. Brandon, B. Swats, R. O ' Neil, B. Harger, D. Dudley, J. Travis, B. Jones, P. Dunham, B. Porter, D. Holt, W . Wolfe, G. Hopps, B. Follet, J. Fields, G. Brown, K. Collins. ROW 2: D. McConnel, P. Lytle, R. Jones, B. Mercandante, M. Jones, S. Cornwell, D. Pancake, B. McCoy, M. MacNab, T. SEASON RESULTS Denison 27 Trinity 12 Denison - 14 Otterbein 0 Denison.--- 15 Muskingum --- — 33 Denison 8 Wooster 27 Heidelberg 26 Capital 8 Denison 0 Wittenberg 37 Denison 14 Akron ---- - -- 48 Denison---- Denison 6 Denison 39 35 Ohio Wesleyan - -- 14 158 CUMULATIVE SCORING 12 3 4 Denison - 53 42 21 42 Opponents 28 77 42 58 205 Totals 158 205 Young, S. Eaton, B. Fuller, A. Larimer, D. Brown, B. RInehart, B. Hagler. ROW 3: T. Haumon, J. Morse, S. Bowman, S. Ford, J. Sayers, A. Slicker, B. Laque, B. Osborn, D. Chamberlain, M. Anthony, H. Allen, T. Doan, D. Swartz, G. Linn, M. Underwood. Big Red Begins and Ends Season In A Blaze of Glory Denison ' s ' 58 football season began with an impressive victory over Trinity College of Hartford, Conn. Displaying the v ell renov ned strength that gave last season ' s squad national acclaim, the Pipermen outclassed the Bantams in all departments. Scoring for Denison v ere Dudley, Wolfe, and Brandon, mainstays of last season. The beginning of the Big Red ' s temporary downfall came when Muskingum arrived with power at all positions. D.U. ' s captain Barry Porter scored first with a 57 yard pass interception and fullback Kirk Brandon made con- sistent gains but the Muskies countered with strength and registered a 33-15 victory. Regaining some injured players and utilizing new faces, the Red Men gave their Dads a fine victory over Capital. Denison scored quickly and continued to pile up points at the expense of the Lutherans and ended up with a 39-8 win. Traveling to Ohio Wesleyan for the season ' s finale, the Big Red was determined to compensate for their five losses. Weather conditions and playing on the Bishops home field were no hurdle for the highspirited Red. Pounding out three quick T.D. ' s Denison had taken the fight out of the conference runners-up. Barry Porter and Walter Wolfe, playing their last game for Denison, spear- headed the Big Red attack by scoring one and three T.D. ' s respectively. COACHING STAFF Bob Shannon, line; Dick Hunter, backfield; Keith Piper, Mike Hall, Assistant. head; Jones and O ' Neil preparing to pull down the foe. Fields (61) wafches Sayers ' (80) attempt to tackle Tranquil (25) of Wittenberg. TEAM STATISTICS DU OPP First Downs — rushing 111 99 passing 15 35 penalty 5 13 TOTAL - 131 147 Penalties Against 40 48 Yards Penalized 422 406 Rushing Net - 1931 1805 Passing Net 309 792 Total Net Yards 2240 2597 Number of Punts — 45 37 Yards on Punts - 1335 1201 Fumbles - 33 27 Fumbles Lost 14 12 Cornwell eluding an Akron defender. The Big Red closes in. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING STATISTICS Player, Pos. TC Gain Lost Net Avg. Kirk Brandon, fb 81 323 1 322 4.0 Doug Dudley, hb 74 337 24 313 4.2 Walt Wolfe, hb 86 310 33 277 3.2 Paul Dunham, hb 41 293 24 269 6.6 Bob Jones, hb-qb 41 183 46 137 3.3 Tom Young, qb 31 68 90 -22 — Brent Osborn, hb 20 144 5 139 7.0 Gary Hopps, fb ..30 140 1 139 4.6 Steve Cornwall, hb 48 148 16 132 2.8 Bob Mercadante, fb 37 117 0 117 3.2 George Brown, hb 10 40 4 36 3.6 Others 33 105 31 92 2.5 DU TOTALS 532 2208 277 1931 3.6 OPPS. TOTALS ...-429 2041 236 1805 4.2 Wolfe hauls in a pass. Piper sends in fresh recruits. Linn takes pass for TD. Brandon fights for the ball. Edwards scores on fast break. Basketball Led by Jerry Weddell, who broke three school records and tied two others, the basketball team fin- ished the season with a 13 and 9 over-all record and a 10 and 6 record in conference play. The team, however, was not a one man outfit. This year ' s first five of Weddell, J. Diffendorfer, T. Ed- wards, T. Turner, and B. Germond each led the team in scoring on at least one occasion. Diffendorfer and Morris, who are freshmen, got a lot of playing time and proved to be competent college ballplayers. Wed- dell and Edwards will join them to form the nucleus of next year ' s squad. Denison Records Broken Individual-Game Most consecutive free throws in one game — 18, Jerry Weddell vs. Ashland individual-Season Most Personal Fouls — 86, Jerry Weddell. Highest Field Goal Percentage — 50.6 per cent, Jerry Weddell Team Records-Game Highest Field Goal Percentage — 62.9 per cent vs. Marietta. Highest Free Throw Percentage — 88.5 per cent vs. Ohio Wesleyan. Most Consecutive Free Throws — 19 vs. Ohio Wesleyan. Team Records-Season Highest Field Goal Percentage — 39.76 per cent. Turner fighfs for loose ball. 144 Turner lays it in! ROW 1: Coach R. Scott, R. Mathias, C. Hitchcock, C. Morris, Copt. B. Ger- mond, S. Wallace, M. Heekin, Mgr. D. Pheneger. ROW 2: T. Edwards, T. Turner, B. Belanger, J. Weddell, J. Gorman, S. Emmons, J. Diffendorfer, J. Baker. Record Denison 60 Wilmington Denison 71 Denison 51 Denison 101 52 DePauw 78 Denison 93 Kenyon 56 Denison 62 Hiram — — 60 Denison 77 Ohio Wesleyan 68 Denison 85 Ashland - 80 Denison 77 Mount Union 91 Akron 85 Marietta 84 Denison 52 Wittenberg 92 Denison 60 Muskingum 66 Denison 72 Capital 60 Denison 92 Wooster 80 Denison 53 Oberlin 54 Denison 72 Heidelberg 63 Denison 95 Ohio Northern ...102 Denison 78 Ohio Wesleyan 59 Denison 92 Malone 71 Denison 72 Otterbein 71 Denison. .. .. 59 Capital ... 80 Denison... 57 Mount Union 69 Denison 67 Kenyon 59 TOTALS FSA FGM FTA FTM REB PTS Denison 1499 596 615 406 1218 1598 Opponents 1642 606 573 368 1135 1580 147 Coach Seager inspires the team. Soccer After dropping the initial game of the season to Dayton the soccer team went on to win six of its next eight games and to compile a 6-2-1 record. Dick Coulter scored 20 goals and with the addition of 3 assists received credit for 23 points, breaking Shaw Emmons 1956 records of 16 goals and 22 total points. With a year of competition ahead of him, Dick al- ready holds the career record of 40 goals. Two other records were set by Shaw — most points with 52 and most assists with 21. Jay Tontz will captain next year ' s squad. Season Record SEASON ' S RECORD ROW 1: L. Smith, H. Sparks, L. Reinke, T. Thompson, S. Emmons, B. Streamer, B. Bates, P. Seader, A. Zucker. ROW 2: G. Ruckel, B. Bates, K. Stott, C. Du Charme, T. Moore, J. Witmer, L. Eods, H. Loving, T. Hamilton. ROW 3: Asst. Coaches R. Scott and J. Rothman, D. Theobald, S. Sidels, J. Tontz, J. Haugen, S. Gatehouse, N. Ouinn, H. Bubb, B. J. Clark, R. Coulter, K. Kern, J. Martin, Coach B. Seager. 148 Denison 3 Denison. .. 6 Denison 5 Denison. .. 2 Denison 2 Denison 6 Denison 2 Denison 1 Denison. .. 2 29 Loose Ball! Dayton 5 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Ohio University 3 Kenyon 1 Fenn 2 Ohio University 1 Ohio State University 1 Akron 3 Oberlin 0 (6-2-1) 18 Do cf works for a Pin. Wrestling Despite a mediocre record of five wins and seven losses, the Big Red wrestling team continually showed im- provement and looks to the future for high success. Coached by Mr. Donald Valdes and captained by Junior George Brown, the team was harrassed throughout the season by injuries. Very seldom was the team at full strength. Wins were posted over Western Reserve 28-5, Wittenberg 23-3, Kenyon 16-13, Oberlin 22-6, and Cin- cinnati 16-14. In the Ohio Conference Tournament, Denison took a strong fourth place with George Brown, Bob Summers, and Freshman Jim Marcus taking second places. Also placing in the meet were Bob Dold, with a third, and freshman Steve Kesseling, with a fourth. In looking ahead to next year, it seems evident that Denison wrestling only has one way to go. Returning lettermen will be Captain Brown, Sommers, Dold, Malloy, Diffendorfer, Fuller, Mar- cus, Kesselring, Reece, Gleason, and Ruckel. A arcus applying pressure on a Hiram foe ROW 1: B. Fuller, J. Diffendorfer, G. Brown, B. Sommers, J. Malloy, B. Dold. ROW 2: D. Kulmon, P. Knight, W. An- drews, D. Hamilton, J. Easton, S. Kessel- ring, D. Hudson. ROW 3: Coach D. Valdes, G. Ruckel, G. McCracken, K. Collins, D. Reece, J. Marcus, B. Gleason, Manager N. Spitrer. ROW 1: O ' Neill, Frey, Somers CC, Porter CC, White, Witmer, Masterson, Luctis. ROW 2: Coach Yard, Bartlett, D. Brown, Rinehart, Moore, Quinn, 150 Lacrosse Coach Rix Yard ' s lacrosse team, ably led by Captains Herb Somers and Barry Porter, posted its first winning sea- son in seven years with a 5-3 conference record and 6-5 for the season. On their first Eastern trip over spring va- cation the Yardmen lost decisions to Penn and Swarthmore but gained valuable experience. The season began with decisive victories over Ohio State and Wesleyan. Then the Big Red lost three at the hands of Oberlin, Cleveland Lacrosse Club, and Kenyon. In the second game with Oberlin, Conference champs, D.U. fought with determin- ation and held the powerful Yeomen scoreless for the first quarter. The game was well played and was a close contest with the exception of the second quarter when Oberlin got a streak of four straight goals. Dean Coursen netted three goals to lead Denison in scoring. In the final game of the season the Redmen played their best game as they downed Ohio State 10-4, giving them an undisputed 2nd place in the conference. The Big Red played consistently and aggressively and performed their best stick-handling exhibition. Roger O ' Neill netted four goals to give him 28 for the season and a new Denison goal-scoring record. Porter, a tough defenseman, and Somers, the quar- terback of the squad, were selected Most Valuable Play- ers, while midfielder Bob Rinehart was selected Most Im- proved Player. O ' Neill, an attackman, and Frank Caron, defense, were elected captains for next season. Letter- winners were Porter, Somers, Caron, White, Brown, Mas- terson, Quinn, Coursen, Rinehart, Armacost, Frey, Moore, Luchs, Osborn, Jones, MacNab, O ' Neill, Witmer, Unna. Mortimer, Hinely, Mason. ROW 3: Caron, Curry, Erickson, Peckam, Unna, Extrom, MacNab, Armacost. ROW 4: Seiple, Jones, Osborn, Ruckel, An- drews, Coursen, Hood, Rowell, A. Brown. Season s Results Denison-- 8 Denison 10 Denison.-- ---- 3 Denison 8 Denison 7 Denison 1 4 Denison 4 Denison -- 6 Denison 7 Denison -- 9 Denison 10 Coach Rix Yard between Ohio State 5 Ohio Wesleyan — 3 Oberlin 12 Cleveland L. C. 9 Kenyon 11 Columbus L. C 10 Quantico Marines 18 Oberlin 10 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Kenyon .- - - 3 Ohio State --- 4 halves. Hockey Denison ' s ice hockey club, coached by Bill Preston, finished its ' 58- ' 59 season with a 3-4 record. The Big Red began the season with decisive victories over Dayton and Ohio Northern. Then Fenn, Ohio U., and Ohio State dropped the local pucksters in the next three contests. Denison rebounded with a second win over Dayton, then dropped a thriller to Ohio U. to end the season in fourth place behind Fenn, Ohio U., and Ohio State. Co-captains elect, Tim Masterson and Steve Cornwell, will be heading the ' 59- ' 60 Big Red ice hockey team. Freshmen Kim Koehn, Ed Densmore, Bob Craske, and Steve Harmon, owner of the most improved player award, are among the ten returning regulars who are looking forward to a successful season next winter. Senior regulars. Herb White, captain and most val- uable player, and Dave Bowman are the only Prestonites that will not be returning to further the efforts of the cur- rent Denison Icemen. Season s Results Denison 10 Dayton U. 3 Denison 10 Ohio Northern 5 Fenn 3 Ohio University ...11 Denison 4 Ohio State ..14 Denison..... 8 Dayton U. 3 Denison 2 Ohio University 4 Denison... 0 Denison 1 Cornwe sfeals the puck from two Ohio Northern icemen. DU players — Cornwe , Koehn, Crasile. Coach Preston gives advice, left: Karakas, Preston, Vogt, Bowman. Track After winning two meets indoors and two outdoors, Denison ' s track team wound up the season with a loss to Oberiin, giving the Big Red a 4-1 1 record. !t was o dismal season for Coach Bob Shannon due to lack of depth and material in several events and costly injuries to key men. Outstanding individual performers included Paul Dun- ham, high point man, who ran well in the 440 and on the relay teams; Herb Jones who ran several fine 880 ' s; Tom Doan, a consistent winner in the high jump, and Doug Dudley who garnered points in the broad jump, hurdles, relays, and sprints. Lettermen were Dunham, Jones, Doan, Dudley, Wiley, Lytle, Wolfe, Jeffrey, and Huffman. Dunham, Den son ' s fop performer in ihe Indoor OC Track Meef, blazes home in the 880 relay for second place. Dunham, in his firsi 220, overcomes Long of Muskingum. ROW 1: D. Dudley, P. Dunham, W. Wolfe, D. Huffman, B. Buckeye. ROW Cormick, J. Kennedy. ROW 3: Mgr. D. Brunner, H. Jones, J. Smith, D. Bea 2: Coach B. Shannon, L. Van Gunten, H. Allen, E. Jeffery, L. Mies, B. Mc- ven, B. Berger, T. Doan, B. Wiley, P. Lytle, Asst. Coach K. Piper. Record Muskingum 51 Baldwin Wallace 48 Capital —.31 Wooster .....63 Ohio Wesleyan ....78 Akron 16 5th. in Conference (Indoor) Heidelberg .....81 Wooster 90 Ohio Wesleyan ... 87 Muskingum 89 Capital 58 Wittenberg 90 Oberlin 104 Akron ....48 Otterbein 40 Denison. 37 Denison. 42 Denison .42 Denison 46 Denison. 35 Denison. 23 Denison 37 Denison 60 Denison 37 Denison 23 8th. in Conference (Outdoor) Dudley soaring in the broad jump in Akron-OWU Denison triangular meet. Lytle heaving the shot in Capital-Otterbein-Denison triangu- lar meet. Doan clears the bar in the high jump. Baseball Denison ' s baseball team got off on the wrong foot in losing their opening game to Wittenberg 6 to 0. From this point on they never quite regained their balance and eventually had to settle for a 4-8 season record. Brightest part of the season was Dave Hinz ' s confer- ence leading .429 batting average. Bill Fleming, co- captain of this year ' s squad, started slow but ended up batting .313 and leading the team in the all important department of runs batted in. Phil Buell, the work horse of the team, pitched over twice as many innings as any other pitcher but he had to settle for a 1-5 record because of lack of support at the plate. Dave H nz, the conference ' s leading hitfer. Robby fakes a cuf. ROW 1: D. McConnell, D. Cooper, Co-captains B. Fleming and B. Robbins, Nagliten, T. Stevens, B. Harger, P. Buell. ROW 3: Coach S. Simmons, D. Hinz. ROW 2: Mgr. D. Chandler, J. Diffendorfer, B. Mc- Bowman, T. Edwards, T. Parsons, M. Heekin, L. Aiken, J. Bod Pitching Batting 155 Tennis ROW 1: Coach D. ScoU, J. Haugen, S. Emmons, B. Barney. ROW 2: L. Dodson, J. Chandler, P. Huber, D. Theobald, A. Angel. Season Record Considering all the ups and downs, this year ' s tennis team was probably better than its 5-3 record indicated. Denison ' s twenty-fourth meet winning streak in the Ohio Conference was ended by a late season loss to Kenyon. It was this same Kenyon team which had to fight to the very last matches before edging out Denison by four points in the 21st annual Ohio Conference Tennis Tour- nament. Shaw Emmons and John Chandler won number 1 sin- gles and number 2 singles respectively and then teamed together to capture the number 1 doubles. In his final victory Shaw became the first man in the Ohio Confer- ence to win the number 1 singles four straight years. He never lost a conference match and wound up his career at D.U. with an over-all record of 53-4 in singles and 29-7 in doubles. Two new awards were given in honor of M. O. (Mike) Gregory. Shaw received the most valuable player award and Al Angel was given the most improved award. John Chandler will captain next year ' s squad. Denison... 9 Muskingum 0 N.D. 34, O.S.U. 25, D. U. 16, O.W.U. 15 Denison 7 Capital ...2 Marshall ...3 Bowling Green 4 Eastern Michigan 7 Kalamazoo 5 Kenyon 7 Oberlin 4 Denison 6 Denison .5 Denison ...2 Denison 4 Denison 2 Denison 5 Ohio Conference — Second Place Coach D. Scoff; S. Emmons, MVP; A. Angel, MIP; J. Chandler, Cap- tain-elect. 156 ROW 1: D. Hill, J. Ragatz, Capt. T. Smith, B. Austin, D. Melville. ROW 2: Coach H. K. Foster, R. Beard, B. Gilbert, T. Rice, B. Cooper, F. Moore, B. Pultz. Golf Paced by Dale Hill and Bill Pultz who were involved in a three way tie for medalist honors, the golf team cli- maxed an undefeated season of conference ploy by cop- ping the 20th annual Ohio Conference Golf Tournament. Tom Smith and Fred Moore joined with Dale and Bill to record a four man total of 645. Second place Wooster was a full 14 strokes behind. The team ' s fortunes were not as good outside of the conference as they lost the first match of the season to Marshall and later fell twice to Ohio U. The overall rec- ord of 12-3 does not include a seventh place finish in the Greenbriar Tourney and a tie for 14th place in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tournament. Season Results Denison... 7 Greenbriar Tourney 7th Denison 4 V2 Denison 16 Denison 1 6 Denison 12 V2 Denison 17 V2 Denison 14 Denison 8 V2 Denison 1 3 Denison 1 8 Denison.. 18 Denison... 1 6 Marshall 21 Ohio U .. .231 2 Marietta 0 Capital 4 Wooster .1 1 V2 Wittenberg 6V2 Kenyon 6 Ohio U 151 2 Ohio Wesleyan 1 1 Wittenberg 6 Marietta 2 Hiram 0 Ohio intercollegiate Tournament — tie for 14th Denison.. 1 0 1 2 Ohio Wesleyan 91 2 Denison .12 Otterbein 4 Denison 26 2 Akron Vi Conference Tournament — 1st INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES W L T Ave. Smith 9 3 3 77.5 Cooper 7 3 0 78.8 Moore 6 2 0 79.0 Hill 9 2 1 79.2 Rice ... 6 7 0 79.4 Pultz 6 3 0 79.5 Gilbert 7 4 0 81.4 Ragatz 1 1 0 87.5 Melville 1 0 0 88.0 Beard 1 0 0 89.0 Capt. Tom Smith tees off. 157 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS RESULTS First Tennis - .- ...Sig-Lambda Chi Speedbail Beta Touch Football Phi Delt-Beta Basketball A ..Beta Basketball B Beta Handball A Beta Handball B DU Table Tennis A ACC Table Tennis B SAE Wrestling Beta Indoor Track Beta Golf Beta Volleyball DU Softball Beta Outdoor Track Beta Second Third Phi Delt SAE-Sig Kappa Sig Sig-Lambda Chi Sig-Lambda Chi-DU Phi Delt Sig Sig Beta Lambda Chi Phi Delt-ACC Sig SAE DU Phi Delt Phi Delt SAE Lambda Chi Phi Delt Phi Delt YOUR GUIDE TO THE BEST BUYS 160 ADVERTISING Where People Go . . . . Not By Chance THE CAROUSEL CLUB Parties And Banquets Private Dining Rooms Excellent Food Dining Room Service . . . 11 A. M. -Midnight Organ Music Nightly For Reservations Call FAirfax 6-8811 38-40 South First Street Newark, Ohio 161 IN THE BEAUTIFUL WEISH HILLS OF CENTRAL OHIO The Granville inn is unique in the Midwest. 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Blackford Mike Hall Business Manager Advertising Manager Our Years of Experience give us a background to better pro- duce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facili- ties are complete to process any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas — a Composing Room with 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. OVER 71 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE The Gray Printing Company Phone HEmlock 5-6638 Fostoria, Ohio LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE 175 Index Abbott, Nell - 36,91,134 Ackerman, Kenneth 40,79 Adair, Lee - 36,99 Adams, Anne - - - - - 40, 107 Adams, Deborah —.40, 105 Adams, Dyanne - -36, 134 Adams, George-Ann — - - 36, 101 Adams, James .— - - 44,87 Adams, Mary Kay - 50,107 Adams, Nancy 40,111 Adams, Susan 44,103,135 Adkins, Linda - 44, 109 Aiken, Larry .....40,93,155 Air, Julia 44,105,118,126,135 Allen, Henry ...36,77,138,140,153 Allen, James .44,93,122,130 Allen, Joanne 40, 103, 116 Alien, Richard - 50, 87 Allen, Susan - 44,99,131 Allmen, Beth 44 A llyn, Cynthia 44, 111, 135 Anderson, Christine 50,111 Anderson, Judith 36, 1 1 1 Anderson, Karen 36, 105 Andrews, Betty - 44, 132 Andrews, Wesley 36,85,149,150 Angell, Alan 44,83,122,138,156 Antes, Clark ■ - 36,89 Anthony, Mark 36,89,140 Anthony, William 50, 87 Antulonis, William 36, 93 Arey, David - 50,93, 122 Armacost, Sam 40,79,138,150 Armstrong, Alice 50,101,120 Armstrong, Clare 44,111 Arnold, Joseph 93 Arterton, Stephanie 44,103,123,125 Arthur, John -- 44,91 Arzonetti, Walter 44, 87 Asselta, Karen -40, 101 Atkinson, Barbara 50,101,117,119,127,132 Aughenbaugh, David 40,89,116 Austin, Robert ....36,85,157 Avery, William - — 36, 89 Ayers, Jo Ann - - - - - 50 Baird, Marcia - 44,105,131 Baker, Carol - - - - 44,101,118,126,133 Baker, Charles .....50,79 Baker, John . -. 36,85,147 Baker, Lance ....50,89,130 Baker, Peter - 44, 89 Baker, Robert - .....36, 89 Baker, Susan 36 Baldwin, Gwyn 36,111 Baldwin, Robert .- 36,85,134 Ball, John -- - 40, 85 Barnes, George - - 40, 93 Barney, Robert 50,77,156 Barris, Gerald -- 36, 89 Bartlett, Carol 36, 103, 134, 135 Bartlett, Robert - 44,85,138,150 Bartlett, William - - -- - 44,93 Bash, Charles 132 Bash, Judith - - 50, 109 Bates, Joan ......50,109,114,123,131 Bates, Rebecca _ 36, 99 Bates, Robert S 44,85, 138, 148 Bates, Robert V 36, 148 Bauer, Karen 40,97,116,135,136 Bournes, Bud 40,77 Baumgardner, Carol 44, 103 Bayerschmidt, Carol 44,101,119 Bayless, George 50,87,129,135 Bayless, Mary 36,101,131,134,135 Bayless, Steven 40,120,136 Bayley, Francis 44,123 Beach, Dan - 44, 83, 123 Bean, Robert 36, 91, 134 Beard, Ronald 40,87,113,116,121,129 157 Beaven, Douglas 40, 153 Beck, Robert 36,91 Beck, Stephanie 36,99,134 Becker, Jo Ann 36, 127 Beckley, Elizabeth 50, 111 Beeman, Elizabeth 40,131 Beil, Maylo 40, 132 Belanger, Brent 40, 85, 147 Bell, Charles - 44 Bell, Thomas 40,95,116 Belt, Jo Lynne 44, 111, 114 Beltz, John 50, 89 Bender, Edith 40, 1 1 1 Benham, Nancy 44,99,115,118 Bennett, William 44,77,121,127 Benshoff, Richards 40,91,134 Benson, Marilyn 40, 103 Bent, Gertrude 36 Berger, Raymond 44, 93 Berger, William 36,89,153 Berry, Catherine 40, 99 Bertolet, Susan 36, 135 Bibler, Ned 50, 89, 120, 122, 130 Biddle, John 36,89 Bidle, Barbara 44 Bieteld, Laurino 36, 105 Biery, Jane 40, 109 Biery, Sue — 36 Bigalow, Harlan 50,95,118,122,126,130 Billman, Katherine 50,101 Bingham, David 44, 81 Bingham, Jamie 36, 103 Bird, Helen 44,107,135,136 Blackford, Jason 44, 93, 1 1 8, 1 26 Blackmur, Katheryn 40 Blaise, Clark ...40,91 Blisord, Donald 40, 116, 118,128,135 Bloom, Gory 36,134,135 Bloom, Larry - 40, 89 Bodmon, James - 36,79,155 Boe, Deborah - - 40,105,116 Boehmen, Diane -. 36 Boles, Kathryn - - 40,109 Bolles, Susan : 50,103 Bollinger, Stephen 40,91 Bollman, Mary 36,134 Bolt, Beatrice .40,109,116 Bolton, Dorinda 36,99,131 Bonnet, Frederic - 44, 87, 1 19, 151 Bonnet, Judy - 40,105,123, Boothby, Barbara - -— 44, 105 Boring, Barbara - - - 36,97,114 Bosch, Mary -. -- 36, 109 Bosshord, Otto -. - 36,81 Bowman, David - - 51,85,126,151 Bowman, Elden - - 40,79,155 Bowman, Scott - 36,77,138,140 Boyd, Kenneth - 44,83,135 Boyd, Mary ......36, 1 1 1 Boynfon, Stephen -. 81 Bradley, Nancy -- 36,134 Bradshow, Kent 93, 131 Brainard, David .- - 36, 93 Bronand, David - - 44,79,122 Branch, Jaquith — - -- 36,135 Brandenburger, Robert - 40,79 Brandon, Kirk 44,77,115,121,140 Brandt, Robert 44,89 Branstead, Elizabeth 36 Bray, Jeffrey 36,95 Breininger, William 44,95 Brenizer, Robert 40, 83 Brew, Rosanna 51,101,119 Brewer, Arvilla 36 Bridgman, Barbara 36,103 Briggs, Katherine -. 36, 132 Broadhead, Cynthia - - 36,111 Brohm, William ...40,83 176 Index Bromley, Linda - 44,99,131 Brooks, Charles -- - 40,81 Brossard, Robert - 36, 87 Brown, Alan 40, 83, 150 Brown, Carolyn - - 40, 132 Brown, Cynthia 36, 103 Brown, David - - - 40,79,138,140,150 Brown, Donald 44,93,122 Brown, Eric - - 36,81 Brown, George 44,79,140,149 Brown, Joy 44,103,114,118 Brown, Letiitia 50,109 Brown, Roger 40, 93 Brown, Sterling 71,83 Brown, William 40,81,116 Brunner, David 40,77,153 Bruscino, Alex 44, 81 Bryan, Nancy ....44,105,135 Bryant, Rebecca 44, 1 1 1 Bryce, Letifia 36, 99 Bubb, Harrison 40,85,148 Buchan, Gary 40, 77 Buckeye, Robert 40,79,127,153 Buckner, Suzanne 36,99,114,135 Buell, Charles 40, 136 Buell, Philip 44,93,155 Bugas, Patricia 40, 103 Bunce, Virginia — 40, 97 Burns, Nancy Jo 51,99,117,127 Bushnell, William 51,89,123 Busken, Linda 44, 99 Butler, Ann ...36 Buxton, Joseph 40, 89 Byars, Eleanor Nisbet 99 Byars, William 51,81 Caine, Charlotte 109 Cairns, Kathryn 36, 109 Calhoun, Margery 40,111,116,120 Call, Stanley 44,91, 122 Cameron, Paul 51,91, 132,135, 136 Campbell, Brayton 44,93 Campbell, Jane 51,101 Canary, Robert 44,89,116,119,128,131 Carlefon, Robert .-. 44,93,134,136 Carlisle, Judith 40, 105 Carlson, Loren 36, 130 Carmichael, Gail 40, 99 Carnahan, David — 44, 93 Carney, William .52 Caron, Frank 44,83,138,150 Carr, Charles 36,81,134 Carr, Nancy 36,111,134 Carroll, David .: 40,81,134 Carroll, Iris 53,103,123,132,134 Carroll, Thomas 40, 81 Corse, Eleanor .52,99,120 Carter, Lou .-44 Carver, Virginia 40,101,138 Casdorph, Rebecca 40,99,138 Cash, Richard - -- 44,77 Chamberlain, Dennis 36,77, 140 Chandler, David -- 36,83,155 Chandler, John 44,93,156 Chandler, Julie - 36 Chandler, Richard 44,77 Chapin, Joan 44, 105 Charsky, Gene ...44,93 Christiansen, Virginia 40, 107 Clark, Burnet J -- 40, 85, 138, 148 Clark, Christopher - 36, 95 Clark, Roger - 36,81 Clark, Sandra 40, 136 Clark, Sue 44,99,113,115,118,128,135 Clelond Margaret .-. 44, 1 1 1 Clissold, Edward .44,79 Code, Anne - - 44,107,122,130,135,136 Cofoid, Dianne - 40,99 Colohan Roger 85 Collin, Mary 52, 97 Collins, King 44,89,140,149 Collins, Lynne -. 36,132,135 Colvert, Mary 36, 99 Colwell, Gale Ronald - 52, 109 Compton, Virginia 36 Condit, Christine 36, 107 Condon, Nancy 52,99,114 Congdon, Camilla 36, 105 Conger, Joan 40, 109 Conner, Dianne 44,69,111 Cook, Linda - 40,107 Cook, Margaret 40, 1 1 1 Cookson, Julie 36,131,134 Coomer, Roger 52, 85, 1 1 4, 1 29, 1 30 Cooper Bert 36, 77, 157 Cooper, David 40,81,138,155 Coords, Joan 40, 1 1 1 Corbin, Caroline -. -- 44,131 Cormack, William 40,81 Cornell, Darrell 40,91, 132 Cornell, James 40, 93 Cornwell, John — 40 Cornwell, Steven ......44,79,138,140,151 Coulter, Richard 44,77,148 Coulton, Kathryn 36, 101 Coursen, Dean 44, 83, 113, 138, 150 Covington, Kathryn — 52, 99 Crabtree, Martha - 36,103,134 Crandall, Jane - 36,109 Craske, Robert 36,85,151 Crickley, Joyce ......40,111 Cronk, Marilyn .....40,107 Crouse, James 36,83,134 Crowell, Barbara — 36, 134 Cullen, Lee ...40,107,127,128,132 Culley, Brooks -- 36, 87 Curl, William 36,127 Curry, Harold -. - -- 40,83,150 Curtis, Arthur 44, 91 Curtis, David — 36 Curtis, Sara -. -36, 105 Cushman, Kay - - - - .- 36,107,130 Daggett, Edgar -— - 44, 85 Davis, Ben - - -- - - 40,93,134 Davis, Bonnie - - -- 44,136 Davis, Jane - -. 40,75,103 Davis, John 44, 81, 138 Davis, Lois 40,97 Davis, Nancy .— -- 36, 99 Davis, Nellie - - - - - 44,107,135 Davis, Stannye — 40, 99 Davis, Stephen - 36,93 Dawkins, Phyllis - - ...40,103 Dawson, Darrell 40, 87 Dawson, John — 40, 87 Day, Edwin - -- 36, 93 Delavan, Katharine 44,107,118,127,132 DeMallie, Gardener 42,44,81,115,117,118,119,127 Dempcy, Prisciilo .52, 103,131, 133 Denison, Barbara .-. 52,107,114,117,118,119 Denison, Jane 40,111,118,127 Dennis, Robert - — - — 36,85 Denny, Peter 40,89,135 Densmore, Edward 36,91,134,151 DePuy, Martha 52,107,119,133 Detweiler, Elizabeth - 36 Detzel, Todd - - - - - - - - 44,130 Devlin, Brian - - ....36, 83 Dewey, Robert — 36 Dexter, Douglas 40 Diffendorfer, James ...36,79,138,147,155 Diffendorfer, John 44,79,138,149 DiFilippo, Anthony ....42,44,89,115,133 Dittmar, Elizabeth 36, 101 Dix, Patricia - - - 36, 1 1 1 Dixon, Artensia - - -.. - 52,97,114 Doane, Thomas - - - - 36,77,140,153 177 Index Dodson, Leslie 131, 156 Doeppers, Daniel - - 44,93,134 Dold, Robert .....44,79,115,121,132,134,138,149 Donahower George 40,89,116,122 Donahue, Thomas 36, 93 Donnelley, Richard - -- 40, 81 Dorset, Sarah 36, 1 1 1 Douglas, Suzanne 52,97,119 Dowie, Mark 36, 81 Downe, Page 36,103,135 Downing, Ann 52,101,114,131,132 Downing Judith 40,111 Downs, Diane 44,97,132,133,134 Doyle, Timothy - 36, 89 Drach, Marifa 44,116,132,136 Drackett, Cecile 44, 109 Drake, John — - 36,89 Drumel, Rosaleen 44,130,135 Drumm, Daniel - 36 DuCharme, Charles - .36,87,148 Dudley, Douglas 44, 68, 79, 132, 138, 140, 153 Duffield Nancy 52,105,113,115,120 Duffy, Fayfhe -- -44, 103 Duke, Elizabeth 36 Dumbaugh, Charles 40, 85 Duncan, Anis - 44,105,115,121 Dungan, Nancy - 99 Dunham, Paul 52,89,138,140,153 Dunn, Bruce — - 44,91 Dusek, Jean - 40,101,116 Dusterberg, Richard 44,77,127 Dyer, Allan - 44,77,126 Eads, Larry - 40,148 Easterday, Barbara 52,107,114 Easton, James 36,95,149 Eaton, Steve - .40,77,140 Ebert, Ellen 44 Eckerf, Judith Ann 6,7,36,101 Eckert, Sally Jean 6,7,36,101,134 Edie, Beverley - 36, 91 Edmunds, Jeff - 36, 89 Edwards, John ...36, 85 Edwards, Susan .....36, 103 Edwards, Thomas 44, 89, 138, 146, 147, 155 Edwards, William 40,81,132,134 Eichman, Russell 44 Ekstrom, Charles 36,130,150 Ekstrom, Harold - .40,93 Elder, Kathleen 52, 109, 123 Ellison, Mary Lou 36, 134 Embree, Judith 36,111 Emerson, Edwin 44,87,133 Emery, Charlotte 52 Emery, Elaine 36, 105 Emery, Joan 40, 105 Emmons, Shaw 53,77, 138, 146, 147, 148, 156 Emshoff, Carol 53,101,123 England, Margaret 40,97,135 English, Margo .-. - 40,99 English, Sheridan 53, 93 Erickson, Hyland 36,83,150 Erickson, James 44,95,122 Eriksen, David 89 Eriksen, Sharon ....40,105 Ernst, Christine 36, 101 Ernst, Cornelia 36, 101 Eshelman, John 40,81,121 Esrey, Robert 44,79,121 Esrey, William 40,79 Evans, John 53, 87, 119, 131 Evans, Lucia 53,101,120 Evans, Marilyn 44 Evans, Ruth 40, 101, 126 Evans, W. James 36, 85 Everitf, Julie 36, 107 Ewert, Mary Ann 36,103,113,134 Exman, Judith 40,103,130,138 Fallis, Jayne 40,111 Fallow, Valerie 40 Felch, Cynthia _ 53, 107, 132 Ferguson, Gordon 53 Fernyak, Christine 40, 101 Ffolliott, Susan 40 Ficken, G. Bradford 36, 89 Fields, John 44, 140 Fifield, Lee 36,109,114 Finke, Anne Berkeley 36, 101 Fishack, Judith 53,97 Fisher, William 36, 91, 135 Fitschen, Fred 40,93,130,134 Fitzgerald, Michael 36 Fleck, Harriet 44,97 Fleming, Philip 40, 83 Fleming, William 53,77,155 Floyd, James 36, 87 Fochtmann, Grace 40,111,116,120 Foder, Joleen 40,101,123 Fogel, E. James 36, 87 Follett, Robert 44,79,138,140 Foote, James 36 Ford, Barbara 54,103,118,127 Ford, Clyde 36,81,140 Foster, Gwynefh 34,36,101,114 Foster, Judith 36, 105 Foster, Kenneth 36 Foster, Robert 36, 81 Franklin, Eleanor 40, 120 Frary, Robert 54,91,135 Freas, Nancy 36, 105 Frederick, Joyce 40, 103 Free, Marilyn 40,97,116,127 Freehafer, Nancy 40,111,116,135 French, Nancy 40, 107 Frey, Don 54,93, 115 Frey, Edward 44,77,150 Friedberg, Jane .54, 1 1 1 Friel, Michele 40,105,116 Frielingsdorf, Ann 36, 109 Froyd, James 40 Fuller, Robert .40,83,140,149 Funaro, James 36,87,132,134 Funk, Sydney 44,103,114,131 Furbush, Nancy 40,105,116 Furman, William 36,93,134,135 Gaidry, Thomas 44,91,134 Galbreath, Carolyn .54,99,132 Galgano, Ruthann 54, 105 Gallant, James -. 44 Gardner, Sheila .....36,111 Garland, Sandra - -36, 99 Garner, Elizabeth 36,97 Garrecht, David - - 91 Garrett, Gordon 54,93,133 Garwood, Joonn 36,109,134 Garwood, Joseph 40, 85 Gatehouse, Clifton 40,77,148 Gates, Georgianna 54,107,119 Gavel, Susan . 36,111 Gehlbach, Donald 40,83,134 Geisler, Carol 54, 109, 131 George, Carol 40,105,116,135,136 Gerlach, Gerald 55, 83 Gerloff, Margaret 40 Germond, William 85,146,147 Gerry, Jill 36,99 Gerster, Jon 44, 81, 115, 126 Gescheider, Anita 44,99,136 Gibbs, Diana 36, 101 Gibbs, Lorraine 55, 109 Gibbs, Meredith 40 Gibbs, Valerie 44, 109 Gibson, Darlene Cafello 55 Gibson, Judith 42,44,66,109,115,118,121,136 Gibson, Mary 44,72,99 Gibson, Nancy 44, 111, 120, 133 178 Index Giffen, Robert - 77,114,130 Giffin, Frederick Gilbert, Barry - - - - - 44,89,115,157 Gilbert, Gregg 3- 135 Gilbert, Robert - - -- 55,89,115,133 Gill, Sheila - 44,122,133,136 Glaser, Thomas - - 44,120 Glass, F. Peyton - - -- 40,89,123 Glasser, Charles - - 40,79,132,135 Gleason, Robert - . .36,89,149 Glick, Jerry - 5 Goldberg, Linda - - 36, 105 Goosmann, Barbara - 44,101,114,115,121 Gordon, Peter 40,89 Gorman, John - - - 36, 85, 147 Goubeaux, Ann - - 38,40,99,113,116 Goubeaux, Mary 36, 1 1 1 Gowing, Nancy - - - 40,105,116,134 Grady, Dale - ' ♦0- Grady, Robert -- 44,85,115,121 Grafton, Thomas - 40,81.134 Graham, Judith - - -- 0, 107 Groshorn, George - - 36 Gravengaord, Karen 36,109,132.134 Gray, Penelope 36. 134 Green, Carolyn -36, 109 Green, Jane -- 40,103 Greene, William -- 55,79,115 Greer, Elizabeth - 4 Greer, Helen 44,109,113,116,127,130 Greer, Katherine 36, 99 Gregg, Bruce 36, 83 Gretzinger, Paul 44, 89 Griffin, Judith 36 Griffith, Wellington - - - 44,77 Griffiths, David 44,95,121 Grigsby, Ann 44,97,115,118,119,127 Grimm, Edgar - - 40,87 Grover Ann - ......40,105,120 Gruen, Thomas -f 36, 87 Guest, Edgar 40,85,123 Guest, Ellen - .-...36,101,131 Gurney, Donald - Gussenhoven, James — - 36, 89 Gustafson, Karen 36. 105 Gustafson, Marianne 55,99,119,120 Gusweiler, Ann - 44, 99 Guthery, David - 36, 85 Guthrie, Gerry Guy, David -- 40,95,135 Guyer, Gerald -- 55,89, 121 Hackett, James 40, 83 Hagberg, Charlene -- - 55,68.97 Hagler, Robert 36,79,134,138,140 Hale, Jonathan - 36, 132,135 Hall, Michael - ...44,81,121,138,140 Halliday Peter 46,55,79,117,138 Hamilton, Alexander -- 36, 93 Hamilton, Dale 36,79,134,149 Hamilton, Taber ......36,95,148 Hammermeister, Thomas 44,93 Handy, Margaret 97,117,119,132 Honkomer, Roberta - 55 Hankins, Thomas - 40,93 Hansen, Arnold 40, 83 Hardacre, Nancy 36,111,135 Harden, Judith - 40,109,134 Hardesty, Julie -.- 40,99,134 Hardy, Robert 40,79. 138 Harger, Bruce - - 44,89,140,155 Harmon, Steve - 36,77,151 Hart, Charles 44,83,135 Hart, John ...44,85 Hart, Marcio 40, 103 Hart, Margo 44,109 Hartman, Robert -.. 40,77,134 Haskins, Ray 36,89 Haug, Kenneth 55,89,122 Hougen, John 55,77,148,156 Houman, Thomas — 36.81,140 Haupt, Barbara 55,107,132 Mauser, Judith 40,99 Hauser, Mary 44,99,114,131 Haydon. Todd 36, 91, 134 Hayes, Thomas ...55, 89, 138 Haynes, Patricia 36 Hazen, Richard 40 Heodley, Frank 36, 85 Hearne, Steverson 44,83,113 Hebberd, Abigail 36,111,126 Hebberd, Mary 44, 107 Hedges, Jack 40. 83 Heekin. Michael 36,77.147.155 Held, William 44, 83, 119, 131 Helfrich, Baird 40, 81 Hendon, Carol 55,105,117,130 Henning, Barbara 44,109,131 Henning, Douglass — 36, 87 Henry, Elna 36, 97, 114, 134 Henshov , Claire 36,134.135 Hering, Mary 55, 107, 122. 130 Hermann, Barbara 55, 97 Herron. Susan 40,99,138 Hess, Elizabeth 44, 111, 120. 135 Hess, James 40.93 Hess, Susan - 40, 107 Higgins, Judith 40,116,132,135 Hill, R. Dale -- 40, 134, 157 Hillyard, Kathryn 56. 101 Himes, Rees 40,87,114.130 Hinely, Thomas 44,83,135,136.150 Hinkle, Katherine 40, 135 Hinz, David 44,79,138,155 Hitchcock, Ralph ...36,79,147 Hoeff linger, Sandra Jo - - 36.107 Hoffman, Ann .....40, 103 Hogsett, James -- - 36, 91 Hogshead, John - 56, 85 Holmon, David - 36,79 Holt, Lewis - -- 36,83,134 Holt, Marie Martin 56, 99 Holt, Richard - .56,81,140 Holzmon, Peter - 77 Hood, Michael 36,79,150 Hood, Nancy 120,123 Hook, Mary - - 40, 116 Hoover, Nancy - 36, 101, 127 Hopkins. Martha -- 36,111,131 Hopkins, Ward 44,87,136 Hopper, Jane 40,109.127,131 Hopper, Ruth Ann 36, 103 Hopps, Gary 40,77,140 Hornby, Carol - -- 46,56,101,119 Home, Carol 56, 105, 114 Houk, Lawrence 44,79,122 Houk, Lynette -- 36,56,109,135 Houk, Marmee 105,119,135,136 Houser, Carol 56,97,119,123 Houston, Robert - 44,95,114,130 Hout, Sue - 44,109.131 Hovey, Julia -.- 44,97,133,135 Howland, John 36, 85 Huber. John -- - - 36, 85,156 Hudson, Ann - 40,107, 130 Hudson, David - 40, 149 Hudson, Judith - 40, 103 Hufert, Susan 36,97 Huffer, Nancy -- .....40,97,116,135 Huffman, Richard - - 56,93,153 Hughes, Marilyn - 44 Hunsberger, Harvey 40, 85 Hunt, Sue - - 36,109 Hunter, Frances - - - 40,109 Hunting, Nancy 56.111,114,115 Hurst, Alice Ann -- - 56,111,119 Hurt, Ruth Ann ...44,99,132 Hutchinson, Margaret - - 36, 109 179 Index Icks, Caroline 44,66, 103, 113, 115, 119, 131 llles, Lesie 36, 153 Itnhoff, Mary Jane - ..56,111 Immen, Donna 38,40,111 Irgens, Anne 56,103,118,123,132 Isabel, Richard 40,87,113,129 Jackson, Janet .....56,97,133 Jagger, Mary Jane 56,103,116,117,119,121,130 James, Robert 46,56,87,117,132 Jeffery, Edwin 36,153 Jeisel, John 44,89,113,130 Jenkins, Clifton 44,77,122,130 Jenkins, Susan 44,103 Jensen, Patricia 40, 103 Jett, David 40,133,134 Johnson, Albert 36,91 Johnson, Judith E. 44,75, 101, 126, 132 Johnson, June Adella 36,134 Johnson, Thomas A 36, 85 Johnson, Thomas B. 36 Johnston, Anne — ....101 Johnston, David 40, 95 Johnston, James 36, 95 Johnston, Susan 36, 134 Jones, Andrew 40, 93 Jones, David A 40,93 Jones, David L 40,91 Jones, David W 44,95 Jones, Denis 44,93 Jones, Frank 56, 83 Jones, Henson — — 44, 81 Jones, Herbert 36,93,153 Jones, Michael ....36,77,140 Jones, Randal 36, 81, 140 Jones, Robert 44,79,138,140,150 Jones, Sandra 40, 101, 116, 123, 134 Jones, Willis 56,89 Judd, Ardon 57,79,113,115,117 Kahn, James 44, 81 Kane, Sheila .....40,131 Korakas, Frederick 44,91,151 Koto, Edmund 40 Kavonagh, Lynn 36, 101 Kaye, Warren 36, 85 Kaylor, Anne 36,111 Keach, Susan 44,72,103 Kehres, Charles -44 Kelley, Josephine 44, 105 Kelly, Judith G 40,109,114,130 Kelly, Lorraine 40,105,113 Kennedy, James W 36,89,132,153 Kenney, Edward 44 Kern, David 40,95 Kern, Jack 44, 148 Kersting, Mary .....57,101,113,115,135 Kesselring, Steve 36,89,149 Keyser, Kari 40 Keyser, Ronald 57,85,122,130 Keyf, Douglas 40,93, 135 Kidd, Howard 44,89, 122, 130 Kieffer, Elizabeth 36,135 Kiess, Joan 36, 109, 131 Kightlinger, Alan 57,89,115,117 Kimball, Thomas ...40,131 King, James 36 Kinnamon, Helen 36,114 Kinnamon, William 57,77,118,127 Kinney, Samuel 44,93,118 Kipp, Donald 57,79 Kirk, Edward 36,95 Kirkland, Nancy 40,97 Kissel, Robert 57, 87, 129 Kleck, Robert 57,68,77,116 Klein, George 57, 93 Kleven, Robert 40, 93 Knapp, James 44,85,135 Knapp, Martha 40, 107 Knight, Martha ...40, 105 Knight, Peter 36,81,134,149 Knight, Ruth 44,70,120,136 Koehn, Charles C 36, 81 Kolb, Cheryl 44,109 Koll, Mary 34, 36, 103 Komberec, Lynne 36 Komjathy, Beryl .57,73,103,114,120,132 Komjathy, Louis 81,113,130 Kornmesser, Thomas 36, 83 Kothera, Lynne 44,97,131 Krafft, David 44, 87 Krakora, Joseph 40,69,77,121 Kramer, Fredel 36,109,114 Kramer, Linda 44,109,132 Krause, Walter 58,79,138 Kribbs, Robert 36, 87 Krichbaum, Thomas 40,87,123 Kriebel, June 40, 107 Kubit, Phyllis 44, 101 Kuharovits, Janos 40 Kuhlman, Dave 40,93,149 Lacy, Andre 40, 93 Lamb, Nancy 44, 109, 135 Landis, Bruce 36 Landf, Sfephony 44 Lone, Donelda 36 Lang, Robert 36, 87 Langacher, Mary 58, 103 Laque, William 36,85,140 Lardner, Peter 44, 93, 1 15, 133 Larimer, Alan 40,77,140 Larimer, Anne 40 Larsen, Linda 44, 109 Larson, Carna 36,97,134 Lasher, Huldah 40,107,120 Layman, William .44,131 Layson, Jefferson 44, 83 Leaf, Robert 44, 87 Lee, Philip 36,79 Leech, John 36,77 Leech, Susan 97,123 Leeds, William 58,85 Lees, Linda 36, 134 Leever, Suzanne 44 Leithner, Linnoe 58, 99 Leilo, Julia ...40,101,114,116 Lenhardt, Nancie : 44,99 Leonard, Sara Rose 36, 101 LeVan, Mary Jane 36, 103 Levin, Paula 36,111 Levis, John 40,81 Lewis, Alan 44, 133 Lieser, John — 36,77 Light, Margaret 40,107 Lighthizer, Gretchen 36,101,126 Lill, George 44,95 Lincoln, Robert 44, 93 Lindgren, Karen 36,101,131 Lindstrom, Joanne 40,109,116 Lipsteuer, Stuart ..-36, 89 Livingood, Clarence 36,93 Lochner, Thomas 36,79,134 Locke, Nancy 44, 1 11 , 1 1 9, 1 3 1 Lockwood, Eleanor — 40, 97 Long, Gregory 44, 83 Longeway, Jean 40, 105 Lord, Frederick 44,79 Lovell, Lawrence — 44,95 Loving, Howard 44,85,113,138,148 Lucas, Ann 44,111,115,118,126 Luchs, Kenneth 40,79,150 Ludlow, Thomas 40,93,135 Lugar, Anne 40,101,113,114,135 Lund, Kenneth 36, 85 Lytle, Paul 40,79, 140, 153 MacDonell, Jean 58,105 180 Index MacNab, Malcolm - - - 40,77,138,140,150 McAllester, Susan -- - - 44,97,132 McAllister Mary - 36, 105 McCarroll, Sandra Beth - - - 40 McCombs, Elizabeth - - 40,101 McConnell, David - - -36,81,140,155 McCormick, William - 36,81,153 McCoy, Barry - -- - 89, 140 McCracken, Gordon -- - 40,91,149 McCracken, Nancy — - 36, 97 McCulloch, Ann - -- 58,111,121 McCuskey, Ann - - 40,97,116,130 McDonald, Sue - - - 36, 103 McDowell, Charles -- -- -- -..40, 83 McFerren, Susan - 36,107,131 McGregor, A. James - 36 McGregor, Janet -- ...44,107 Mclntyre, louanne -- -- - 40,131 McKenna, Patricia - .- -— 101 McKinney, Ken - 44,79,115 McKnight, Carol Ann 36 McKnight, Peggy -- ...40,107,120 McLennan, Sally .- -- .40,101 McMahon, Joseph -- 36, 87 McMahon, Marcio - - ....36,109,135 McMahon, Michael — - 36 McMullin, Hunter .— -36, 85 McNaghte i, Robert 34,36,81,155 McNutt, Robert 58,85,113,115,1 17 McPherson, Donan -.- 36, 87 Mabee, Patricia - 58,107,114 Macey, Karen .....40,99,118,126 Macomber, Douglas - - 40,85,135 Magill, Mary Lois - -36, 114 Magnon, Annick -- — 120 Magro, Alexander - — 36,77 Maher, Sheila -- - 36,97 Main, James — 36, 87 Mallory, Elizabeth - - — -58 Malloy, John -- - 44,79,122,138,139 Malmstead, Jean - - 44,97 Moloney, Jerry - - - -- 58,91 Marcus, James — - -- - 36, 149 Marks, Suzanne -- -.-44,97,116,132,133,135 Marlowe, Ann - — - - - 58, 101 Marriott Robert - — -- 89 Martin, John A - - - — - 44 Martin, John D - -- - 40,85,148 Martin, Molly -- - - - --- 40,99 Martin, Sarah - — - - 36,107 Martinez, Alejandro - - - 58 Mason, Robert - -- 58,77,150 Mast, Marilynn - -- -- - 36,97,127 Masferson, Bart : -. 40,79,138,150,151 Mathews Patricio - - 36, 97 Mathias, Richard ..- - 40,79,147 Matsuuro, Richard - - -44 Matthews, Blaine — - — - - - 58,91 Mottson, Andrea - - - - 36 Moull, Pamela — -- -40,69,99,123,131 Moxson, William - - - - 58,93 Maxwell, Carol -- - — - - - - -—36,107,134 May, T. Stephen - - - — - 40, 89 Moye, Paul - - 44, 77 Mays, Alice - - — - — —.36 Meony, Margaret - - - -- 44, 109 Medinger, Gerald - - - - — 36,77 Medinger, Myron - - — - 58,77 Megby, Carol -— - - -- -58,97,117,119 Mellinger, Nancy - 40,111,129 Melville, David - --- 40,79,157 Mennel, Robert 44, 83 Mercodanfe, Robert - - - —38,44,79,140 Merchant, Leslie — - 36, 103 Metcheor, Martha - - - 36, 101 Mefzler, Theodore - — - 36 Michel, Penelope - - - - 58,105,116 Miley, Jane - - - 44,97, 132 Miller, Ann - -- - 40,97 Miller, Delma - 44,97,118,119,131 Miller, George 36, 85 Miller, Herbert -- -- 36, 134 Miller, James — - -44,77,133,135 Miller, Marila - - 44 Milligan, George - - 36,89 Milliron, Samuel — - 36 MIndrup, Cynthia - - - 44,72,111,118 Miner, Robert - - - — 36, 85 Mitchell, Frances -- - - 44, 97 Mitchell, Gregory - - 36,77 Mitchell, Rodney - -- —.58,77 Mittendorf, Ann - 40,131,135 Mollison, Marlene 40 Moore, Dion 36, 83 Moore, Elizabeth -.- - 40,97,135 Moore, Frederick - -- - 44,81,138,157 Moore, Harry - - - 40,81,148,150 Moore, James — - - 36, 81 Moore, Robert - - - - 44 Morgan, John - — — 36 Morgan, Judith - - -44,99,115,119,131,138 Morgan, Marjorie - - - - -36 Morris, Charles -- - -- 36,85,138,147 Morris, Fanny — - - -- —.44,105 Morrison, Robert .- -- -36, 87 Morse, John - -- - 36,79,140 Mortimer, Lee — - -- — 36,83,150 Morton, Eugene - — - - --- 36, 87 Morton, Tim - — - - 40 Moser, Nancy - - -58,107,120,121 Motsch, Martha - — - 40 Muller, Holden -- -- - -- -40, 87 Mulligan, Marlene — - - 59, 101 Mullikin, Clayland - 40,83 Mullikin, M. Lauretta - - -— 59,101,135 Munson, James - — - - - 59, 81 Musson, George - — -- --59,91,114,130 Must, Burton — - ..-44,89,121,122 Mutschler Marcia -- -- - - - -- 59,101,123 Myers, Barbara - — - - - 44 Nagel, James - - - - - - 40,77 Needham, Richard - - - -- - - - -40,87 Nelson, Barbara -- - - 59, 103 Nelson, Doris - - 44,105,120,131 Nelson, James H - - - - - - 36, 83 Nelson, James R. - - — - - -— 59, 91 Nelson, Luanne - -— - - --- 36, 107 Nerad, Susan - - -- - - 44,97,130 Netting, William - - -- - 59,77,118 Nevin, Anne - — - - - - 44,105,113,134 Newhall, Cynthia - - - - —44,111,135,136 Nicholson, Eunice — - — - -36,105,134 Nicholson, James - - - - -- - 36,93 Nida, Elizabeth — 59,111,114,116 Nilsen, Nicholas — - -- -60, 89 Nordburg, Susan - - -- 36, 97 North, Carol Ann - - - - 60,101,119 Noyes, Alida - - -- - 44,101 Nye, John — - - - - 36,91,135 O ' Brien, Gloriann - - — - - - 40 Oechslin, Barbara - — - -- - 40, 103 Oldham, Katherine - — - - - -- 36,111 Olt, Nancy - — - -- -- - 36,103 O ' Mara, Fred - - - - -- — - 36, 81 O ' Neill, Nancy - --- - - 40, 1 1 1 O ' Neill, Roger - - - 44,77,140,150 Onufrock, Christine - - - 40, 109, 1 16, 133 Opperman, David - -- -- 60,71,81,129 Orbison Carol - - - - - - -36, 109 Orphanos, James - — - 36, 93 Orth, Nelson — - - - - 40,83,121 Osborn, Brent — - - - 39,79,138,140,150 Osmer Diane - - - - - -40 Otis, John - - - -- - -- 44,83,135 Ottesen, Kristine — - - 44,108,132 Oviott, John 87 181 Index Ovian, William 36, 87 Owen, Barbara 36,103,135 Owen, Rodger 36, 81 Owen, Susan 36,105,134 Paine, Robert 40, 83 Palmer, Thomas 40, 89 Pancake, Daniel .40,79,134,140 Parajon, Gustavo - 60,116 Parent, Donn 40 Parker, Diana 36, 130 Parrott, Kay 36,105,131,134 Parsons, John 40,83,121 Parsons, Terry 36,85,155 Pastorelle, Sally 40,120 Patterson, Carol 40, 101 Patterson, Richard 44,81,132 Patton, Patricia 40, 105 Pawlak, Marty 93 Peckham, Peter 36, 150 Perkins, Charles 36 Perkins, Richard 36, 87 Perrott, Sue 44,107,119,120,121,130 Peterson, Jenevo 36,97,134 Pew, Steve 40, 85, 121, 151 Pfrommer, Paul 36 Phelps, Judith 36, 111, 134 Phelps, Paulo 40, 109 Pheneger, Richard 40,85,113,147 Pickens, Patti 40,99, 116 Pickett, Mary 40, 103 Piersol, Lucinda 40, 131 Piersol, Virginia 36, 101 Pierson, Kay .....36,101,126 Pinkerton, Jane 36 Pipe, Margaret 60 Poast, Michael 40,79 Poore, Barbara 36, 105 Porter, Barbara 40,99,131 Porter, Barry 60,79, 138, 140, 150 Porter, David 40, 93 Possehl, Emily 40, 107 Powell, Judith 36, 103 Powell, Sarah 60,97,120 Price, Patricia .....36, 107 Prohaska, Glenn ....77 Provost, Arthur 36 Pultz, William 36, 157 Pusey, Patricia 40, 101 Quay, George 36,87,134 Quoyle, Mary 44, 107 Quisenberry, Barbara .44, 68, 97 Raeder, Gretchen 36, 103 Ragatz, John 36,79,157 Rairdon, Susan 40,99,116,135 Ramsdell, John 36,87 Ramsey, Sarah 36,135,136 Randall, Bonnie 36,99 Rascher, Mason 44, 87 Rosmusen, Carol 44, 109 Ratcliffe, Robert 40 Rauch, Robert 44,93 Redmond, Judith 36,97 Redmond, Paul 40,116 Reece, John 60, 81, 122, 136 Reeder, David 44,93,120,122 Reeder, Ellen 60, 99 Reese, David 36,79,138,149 Reeves, Boyd 40, 85 Reger, Sue 40, 105 Reighard, Kenneth 60,95,122 Reinke, Lodlegard ...44,91,121,148 Renner, Jane 36, 99, 134 Renshaw, Thomas 36,77 Resch, John 36, 89 Retter, Constance 40,111,126 Reuter, Craig 40,93,134,135 Rexford, Rexley 40, 91 Reynolds, John H 44,79 Reynolds, John J 44, 87 Reynolds, Valerie 44,75,109,131 Rhoad, Donald 60,91,131 Rice, Edward 60, 119, 122, 135 Rice, Thomas 60,79,157 Rice, W. Brooks 44,93 Rich, James 36,93 Richards, Diane 99 Richards, J. M 36, 87 Richards, Susan 60,97, 126 Richman, Edward 36, 91 Rickards, Wallace 40,79 Ridley, Allan 44,93 Ridlon, Deborah 36, 109 Riester, Thomas 40,130 Rinehart, Robert 38,40,77,126,140,150 Riskind, Donald 36, 83 Ritchie, Susan 44,99,118 Rixom, Robert 77 Robb, Howard 60,79 Robbins, Robert 77,155 Roberts, Patricia - 40,109,113,136 Roberts, Suzanne . 60,99,132 Robertson, Dennis 60,79,114,130 Robertson, William 60,83,123 Robinson, Barbara 40, 103 Robinson, Margaret 36, 105, 134 Robinson, Shirley 36,97,134 Rodgers, David 44, 69 Rodger, Malcolm 40,89,134 Rodgers, Sarah 44,103 Roehl, Thomas 46,60,81,114,117,118,121,122,130 Rogers Cholloner 44,95,121 Rogers, Elizabeth Everett .61,99 Rogers, Richard - - 61,91 Rogers, Shari - -- 44 Rogers, Ruth - -40 Rohlff, Barbara 44,101,130 Romadka, Joan - 36,111 Romadka, John 40,83,135 Romano, Phyllis - 40, 97 Ronson, Lynne 36,97 Roof, Rebecca .....61,105,119,122,136 Roop, Thomas 61,93,135,136 Root, Mary 40,131 Rosebrough, Diane 44,97,132 Rosenquist, Edward - 44, 83, 122,130 Ross, Mary Kenyon 42,44,101,113,115,118 Rothmon, Joel 85 Rowe, Theodore - 61,91 Rowell, Richard .....36,150,151 Ruckel, Gail 36,83,134, 138,148,149,150 Rudolph, Alice ....40,103 Rue, Linda ■- .40,109 Ruff, Marilynn -- - 40, 103 Rusk, Gerald 40, 93 Rusk, Gwendolyn 61,105 Rufter, Thoddeus 61,89,131 Ryan, J. Patrick 36 Sandel, Lewis .-. 36,89,134 Sontucci, Julio 44, 132 Saunders, Marilyn .- - 40 Savage, Barry 36, 81 Savage, David 61,81,115,116,117 Sawyer, Priscillo 40,113,131 Sayers, James 36,77, 138, 140 Soyre, Marcia -- 36 Scotterdoy, Carolyn 40,101,138 Scatterday, Sandra Hawkey 55, 105 Schabacker, John 36,81 Schad, Nancy 61,103,126,130 Schaper, Gerald 44, 85 Scharg, Marilyn .—.44 Scheoffer, Alan 36 Scheefz, Natalie 40, 105 Schembs, Frank 36,77 182 Index Schieber, Nancy - - -36, 107 Schieda, James - - 40,79 Schirmer, Robert 34,36,81 Schmidt, Gary -- 36, 83 Schmidt, James D - 40, 83 Schmidt, William L -- 36,93 Schott, Barbara 44 Schott, Virginia - - 99,120 Schramm, Goodwin - 61,83,114,130 Schreier, Carol 40, 132 Schubeler, Barbara -- 40,109,116 Schuchardt, Robert 62,77 Schuck, John - - 40,93 Schuele, Carol - - 62,99,114,119 Schurz, Mary - -- - 44,103 Schuyler, Stephon — - 36 Schwabacher, John — — 36,81,151 Schwallie, Louise -- ..44,103,119,132 Schwartz, John . -. 40,83,135 Scott, Carol -- 62 Scott, Cynthia 36, 97 Scott, James 62, 87 Scoville, Dianne .- ....44,75,107,130 Scully, Lucia 36,99,126 Seaberg, David 44, 93 Seder, Paul 36,91,130,148 Seeley, Kathleen 40 Seiple, Dorse ....40,83,150 Self, Mary Ann 44,101,115,120 Sepessy, Joan 62, 99 Serviss, Camilla 34,36,101 Seymour, Anne — 36,97,114 Shade!, Judith .- 40, 103 Shofer, Jane 40, 103, 116 Shafer, Maxine 62,114,130 Shaffer, Katrina 44, 109 Shanley, Sue 44,107,113,115,120,131,134 Shannon, Edith 36,111 Sharritos David 36, 95 Shartle, Charles 36,91,134 Shaw, Joyce 40,116,131 Shaw, Robert 44,89 Shea, Robert 91 Shell, Daniel 62,93, 121 Sheppard, Susan 36 Sherman, Peorce ...62, 89 Sherman, Sylvia 44,103,121 Shetler, Gayle 40,107,134 Shipley, Polly - 36, 103 Shoquist, Bruce 85 Shotts, Ronald 44,85,122, 131 Shrum, Dixon 62, 81 Shumoker, Joan 62,135,136 Sidells, Stephen 36,77,148 Siebenthaler, Sue 63,111 Siegel, Robert 40,95,116 Siegentholer, John - 40 Simmons, Lynne 44,99,118 Simmons, Stephen 36, 155 Simon, Marilyn 40, 103 Simonds, Philip 36 Simpson, Leslie — 36,79 Sjostrom, John 40,79,134 Skeen, David 36, 81 Slater, Caryl 63, 111, 119 Slicker, Allan 36,81,140 Smiley, Hylos — 44, 81 Smith, Alexander 40, 83 Smith, Bonnie 36, 136 Smith, Bruce 44, 87 Smith, Dale 36,77, 135 Smith, David .....36, 81 Smith, Duane 44,91,122,130,134,135,136 Smith, Faye 44 Smith, Jerry 40,89,135,153 Smith, Kathryn 40,107,135 Smith, Kenton 36, 87 Smith, Mary 44 Smith, Thomas 44,79,157 Smith, Virginia 40,99,116,135 Smoot, Donald 40,95,135 Snyder, Rose Marie 36,107 Soffel, Linda 44, 101, 1 18, 127 Soldineer, Marsha 63, 107 Somers, Herbert 63, 83 Sommers, Robert 44,89,115,122,138,149,150 Spalding, Stephen 44 Sparks, Henry 36,85,123,148 Spencer, Barbara 44,97,130 Spitzer, Neal 36,83,130,149 Spivey, Peter 36, 93 Spray, David 44, 114, 130, 134, 136 Sproat, Elizabeth 44,99,113,132 Spurlino, Nannette 63,105,119 Staff, Sandra 36,109 Stafford, Jo Ann 40,107,135 Stanley, John 44, 87 Staton, H. Thomas 36 Steberl, Sharon 36, 97 Steinbrenner, Judith 63, 105 Stern, Peter 40,120,123,131,132 Stevens, Catherine 36, 92 Stevens, Robert 44,87,129 Stevens, Thomas 40,81,116,134,135,138,155 Stevenson, Elizabeth 40,105,116 Stewart, John 40,89, 116 Stith, Marcia 36,107,134 Stocker, Theodore 36, 83 Stoker, David 40,77,135 Stolz, Volerie 40, 107 Stone, Roberta -. 40 Stoner, Woods 63,91,134 Story, Stephanie 44, 109 Stott, Keith 63,85,138,148 Stott, Richard 36,89 Stoughton, Peter 89 Streamer, William 40, 148 Stuart, Estella 44,109 Stubbs, Julie 44, 109 Stuckert, Caroline -36 Stucky, R. Larry 36, 83 Stull, Carol 40,97,135,136 Stumpf, Susan 36, 107 Stumpp, Linda 63,109,114,115,117 Sfurgell, Frank 40, 85 Such, Barbara 44 Sucsy, Leonard — 40, 85 Sutjak, Laura 40, 101, 135 Swan, Andrea 40 Swartz, Daniel - 36,77,140 Swartz, Gene 44, 93 Swats, Robert 44,77,140 Sweeder, Diana 44, 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 2 1 , 1 3 1 Sweft, Ches ter 38,40,79,130 Swoop David 63,93,117,133 Sym, Katherine 36 Taft, Nancy 36 Taliak, Martin 63, 89, 122 Tallentire, Mary - 63,105,120,132 Tanger, Elizabeth 44,105,126,133 Tanski, David - - 44,77 Tarvin, Carroll - - 44, 1 1 1 Tasker, John 36, 81 Teel, Sondro - - ...44,111,119,131 Ten Broeck, Mary 44 Teple, Susan - - 40, 107 Terrey, Michael 36, 93 Thackery, Thomas - - 40, 77 Theobold, David - 40,77,148,150 Thomas, Patricio - 40,111 Thompson, Catherine — 36 Thompson, Edward .....40, 83 Thompson, Joy - 44,89 Thompson, John -63, 87 Thompson, Thomas - .63,77,138,148 Thomson, Alexander 46,63,77,114,117,130 Thomson, Walter 36 183 Index Thorp, David 91 Thuma, Thomas 40,79,134 Thursby, Richard 36,77 Till, C. Bruce 36, 83, 134 Titus, Elizabeth 36,135 Todd, David 1 44, 87 Todd, Ruth 36, 135 Tokar, Paul 44,89,133 Tontz, Jay ...44,85,113,121,138,148 Topinka, John ..63, 95, 122, 130, 135, 136 Torgler, Diane 44, 1 1 1 Toth, Daniel 40 Trautwein, Todd 63, 85 Travis, James 44, 89,121,122, 140 Trudell, Dennis 44,81,115,128 Truitt, Ellen 40,101,116,135 Tschontz, James 40, 83 Tucker, Paul 40, 91 Tucker, Richard ....36,91,132,134 Turnbull, Thomas 63, 123 Turner, Frederick 64, 81 Turner, Thomas 77, 146, 147 Tuftle, Ann 36,111,114,134 Tuttle, Soida 40,134 Tuttle, William 47,64,81,119,121 Tyler, Sally 44, 111,117 Uncapher, Andrew 44 Underv ood, Michael .....36,81,140 Unna, Jan 40,93, 121, 150 Upham, John 36, 81 Utts, Charles 40, 87 Valentine, Paula 44,75,99,121 Van Gunten, Lamar 36,95,134,153 Van Kannel, J. H 36, 83 Van V agenen, William 44,93,121 Van Zandt, Pieter 40,81 Voughan, Linda 40,103,138 Veevers, Constance 64, 103 Veress, Christa 40 Vette, Burleigh 36 Vogt, Clifford 40, 89 Vogt, Karen 40, 105 Wagenhals, Patricia 44,107,114 Wahle, Susan 36, 109 Wakefield, Alice .40,99 Wakeman, Donald 64,87,130 Waldheger, Virginia 64,99 Walker, Diane 64,119 Walker, Nancy 44,99 Walkley, Georgene 40 Wallace, Robert 44, 85 Wallace, Scott 36, 147 Walling, Michael 36,93 Walters, Amy 36,97,135 Ward, Constance 44 Ward, Joanne 36 Ward, Lee C 44, 85 Warm, Thomas 91 Warner, Henry 44, 87 Warren, George 64,87,129 Watanabe, Lillian 36, 97 V aters, Elizabeth 36, 97 Watkins, Thomas 64,89,114,130 Watson, Elizabeth 40,109,116 Waugh, Janet 64,66,101,130 Waugh, Jean 44,101,134,136 Weakley, Margaret 36, 107 Weaver, Ann 36, 107 Weaver, Nancy 44, 133 Weaver, Robert 44 Weber, David 40, 123 Webster, Stephen 40, 85 Weddell, Jermain 40,85, 138,146,147 Weddle, Charles 40,79 Wedgewood, Mary .36,99 Weh, William 44,83,135,136 Wehling, Carolyn Harmon 44, 101 Wehling, Robert 44,93 Weiant, Sally 40, 105 Weiffenbach, Elsa 64,109,114,119 Weiland, Mary 40,103,116,132 Weintraub, Neil 40,83,132 Weist, Gretchen 44, 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 1 8 Weldy, James 64,83 Wellmon, Rebecca 40,109,116 Wells, David 44 Wemmer, Roland 36,93 Wertz, Elynor 44,109,135,136 West, Philip 36,79 Westcott, Corinne 36,134 Wester, Barbara 40,116,120,131,136 Westerberg, John 64,87,129 Westfall, Donna .36 White, H. David 64 White, Herbert 64,79,136,150,151 White, Irene 40, 111, 116 White, Robert ....44,87,121,129 White, Stephen 40, 93 Wicke, Jerry 93 Wickens, Pamela 36,97 Widdov son, Carlo 40,123,131 Widlitz, Barbara 36 Wiggins, Mitchell 36 Wilbik, Joseph 36,91 Wiley, Robert 44,79,138,153 Wiley, William 36,95 Williams, Ann 44, 107, 123 Williams, Forest 36, 83 Williams, Jane 40 Williams, Karen 36,105,131 Williams, Roberta 40,101,120,131,138 Williams, Wendy 64,103,119,120,131 Williamson, Forrest 36,93,134 Willis, Richard 40,79 Willoughby, Nancy 64,97,120 Wilson, Carol 44,97,119,121,123 Wilson, John 36,95, 134 Wilson, Parshall 36, 103 Wilson, Peggy 36 Wilson, Stephan 36,83 Winandy, Andre 120,132 Windram, Kay 36,120,134 Wintermute, Ogden 40, 87 Wise, Sandra 36,99,134 Witmer, John .44,77,148,150 Wolfe, Richard .....85 Wolfe, Walter _ 64,79,117,138,140,153 Wollaeger, Cynthia 36 Wood, John 44,85 Wood, Robert 40,93 Wood, Sally ....64, 103 Woodbury, Gary 36,81,134 Woods, Jeanie 36, 97 Wormick, Joan 64,97,116 Worst, Richard 44,77 Wressell, John 40,95 Wright, Edv in 44, 81 Wright, Maude 36, 101 Wrightsel, Richard 36 Wydom, Janet 36, 97 Wyse, Marion 36 Wyse, Philip 135,136 Yanson, Gayle .64,111 Yates, Eleanor 40, 99 Yee, Mac 44, 127 Yerkes, John 44, 81 Yocum, Gretchen 44,109,115,118 Youel, Natalie 44,105,118,120 Young, Thomas 40,77,140 Youngquist, Lance 36, 89 Zachary, Mitchell 36, 87 Zagray, Jane 36,103,134 Zinn, William 64, 89, 114, 115, 117, 130, 133 Zolmon, Jerald 36, 89 Zorn, Roberta 44, 97 Zuber, Lynne 40,109,116 Zucker, John 36, 134, 148 134