Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

Digitized by the Internet Arcliive in 2015 littps : arcli i ve . org detai Is adytu m 1 961 adyt I Am A Part Of All I Have Met I am a part or all that I have met Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and Forever when I move. — Tennyson ' s Ulysses ' ' mm Co-editors Rose Marie Snyder Marcia Stith 1961 ADYTUM few i Listen, we are inviting you. Look on these pages, on pictures printed in the past, recorded in the ever more distant past, some even faded with age. In some places you see only white where the old images have gone completely— and yet haven ' t they left the ghost of a shape, a sjjace to be filled and incorporated? Now feel, in your right hand, the weight of what is to come, of what you will soon be seeing and accounting for. We dedicate this, our chapter in the Denison history book, to Dr. A. Blair Knapp on his 10th anniversary as our president. Can we say anything comprehensive about this man who was here before we came, who will continue here after we leave? About his image there is the character of a current event into which can be read a past and a future. He is with our trustees and benefactors, who know the chapters of the history book more completely than we ever can. He is with us who are— well— the issues of the moment. And he is with future which we see appearing even now— the skeleton of a new building, the rumored coming of still newer, abler minds. Tennyson rightly said that we are a part of all that we have met. For most of us, our stay at Denison is now and will be perhaps the most important meeting of our lives. Here in the shadows of ivy-covered buildings and tall straight trees we have nurtured friendships that will endure for the remainder of our lives. We, as other generations before us, have trudged afoot up the drag on wintry days, walked with a liglit step down the many paths in brisk aulumn, or strolled leisurely past Swasey chapel, basking in the warm sunshine of late spring. Occasionally we have slopped to consider and contemplate the beauty and serenity that surrounds us, a gift from llu)se of the past to us of the present and to those who will follow our trails through Deinson. It is difficult to say how many careers may have been planned, how many romances plotted, in minds of young persons daydreaming over their books in hidden corners of our library. No doubt the solitude it has provided for exploration, reading, and thinking has caused those who have set high goals for themselves to attain them as a result of their academic perseverance. As is only fitting, the library continues to be the center of Denison ' s academic life for both professor and student. Classes and laboratories have always giv en the original impetus to our search for truth and fact, but when their facilities can go no further, we tiun to books and the wisdom of the men who wrote them. Books are the treasured wealth of the world, the fit inheritance of getierations and )iatio)is. During our short time in Granville we have been privileged to have opened before us doors to new knowledge— we had just to knock. Those who had founded our college, realized the great gift they could present to these United States by building an institution to widen man ' s intellect. Few among these men would have dared foretell the fantastic changes the world would experience within the next century and a half, but their Denison has grown and expanded so that it encompasses and disperses this new knowledge to those who desire to learn. Today ' s Denisonian gains scientific skill in the laboratory and, through independent study and research on honors projects may himself contribute to the storehouse of academic material. From these books, the fit inheritance of generations and nations becomes a reality. Introductoiy psychology courses begin tlie year ivilh the examijuition of responses of pigeons to various sti?niili. Yet all experience is an arch . . . Where friendships and love are born. The union serves as a place to meet friends, talk loitli faculty members, and play bridge. It remains the favorite place on campus for non-acadonic meetings. 12 wherethrough gleams that untraveled world , . . With a background in the past and an eye toward the future, Denison is proud of the part it has played and hopes to continue to play in contributing to the scientific progress of the U. S. Firmly believing that every individual can only be the best citizen possible by being introduced to every field,, all Denison students of the past, present, and future have participated and will participate in some type of science program from training rats, collecting rocks, and dissecting frogs to identifying trees and plants. Every afternoon, since the founding of tliis university, has found many Denison students in the various well-equipped laboratories. Denison is especially proud of the academic and intellectual freedom given to her students for conducting their own experiments and studies, hoping that this will continue to contribute to America ' s scientific progress. Future scieiilisl piaciices uppu) I iiiii ty jui individual study. Students are encouraged to zvork with a minimum of imitation and a maximinn of imagination. This year saw the expansion of the art department into the nuich needed space provided by the conversion ol Burton Hall from a dorm to an academic building. Under the able leadership of Dr. Ketner, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. King and Mr. Smith students learn not only to use their hands but also the meaning of understanding and appreciation. Great men of the past from Michelangelo to Van Gogh become inspiration to budding artists and students whose interests may lie in any area of the arts. Life interpreted through a personality terior of the Leroy Ace Morgan Theatre. The corner of W. College and N. Mulberry on the lower campus is the home of the University ' s Theatre Department. Here the department ' s professors, Mr. Edward A. Wright, Mr. William O. Brasmer, and Mr. Richard G. Smith, work closely with sttidents to fiuther their knowledge in the history, theory, and academic fundamentals of the art of theatre production. Here, too, exists the well known Ace Morgan Studio Theatre, which serves as a laboratory where practical experience can be gained through experimentation in actual theatre production. Six to eight plays are presented every year, under the direction of both professors and students, in which an excellent standard of performance is maintained. 17 Dr. A, Blair Knapp President of the University Denison has never been stronger than the ability of those who lead her and has never reached heights higher than the dreams they have worked to make actualities. From Denison ' s founding in 1831 it has been blessed with foresighted and capable administrators and faculty whose contributions to the welfare of our college will never be forgotten. Our present faculty, administrators, and especially our president are carrying Denison ' s tradition of fine leadership for today and tomorrow. Dr. Shaw, former president of Denison, aptly expressed Denison ' s ideal in the first paragraph of his inaugural address. It will be a self-governing miniature of the society for which education seeks to train our youth. For Education is not training for life, it is Life in training. It will be large enough to escape the dangers of intellectual snobbery, and small enough for personal knowledge and personal contact between student and student, and student and faculty. First Row: Mr. Charles Henderson, Miss Ruth Outland, Mr. Donald Fitch. Second Row: The Rev. Mr. W. Clinton Powers, Mrs. C. L. Stephens, Mr. Robert Walker. Administration A school cannot be run effectively without an effective administration working together. Each person plays an invaluable part in the smooth operation of Denison University. The admissions office carefully screens applicants and selects only those who will contribute intellectually to our college community. Student services provides counseling services, vocational testing opportunities, and hospital care. The office of public information keeps files on all students and notifies home town newspapers of various honors and activities. The smooth handling of business and finances is also an important segment of the administration. In the library, trained librarians are on duty to provide information and aid to both students and facidty. The men and women working in Doane Administration Building deserve much more credit than they receive because they are hard working people, dedicated to their jobs and to our school. First Row: Dr. Donald Tritt, Mrs. Nancy Denman, Mr. Burton Dunfield. Second row: Dr. Samuel Schaff, Miss Norma Edsall, Mr. William Jaquith. Third Row: Mrs. Donna Harding R, N., Mrs. Charlotte Weeks, Mr. Burchard Carr. 24 Business I ' iiit Kou : Mr. Louis Petito, Mrs. E. G. Loughridge, Mrs. Helen Griffith, Mr. Calvin Prine. .Second Rou : Mr. Burt Hodges, Mr. LaMarr Rice. Library First Row: Mr. Al Johnson, Mrs. Rnlh Roll-Whecler, Mr. Stanley Cox. Second Roiv: Mr. LeRoss Morris, Mr. yMlen Dewey, Mr. Raynii)nd McKinna. ft to right: Mrs. Pauline Hoover, Mrs. Josephine Mo ss, Mrs. Jean Wernet, ss Lois Engleman, Mrs. Jane Secor, Mr. Peter Kidder. Finance 25 First Row: Dr. Dwight Spessard. Second Row: Dr. W. Alfred Everhart, Dr. William Hoffman. Third Roiv: Dr. Edward Collins, Dr. Donald Bettinger, Dr. John Brown. I Economics First Row: Dr. William Henderson, Dr. Leland Gordon, Mr. John Lehman. Second Row: Dr. Leland Lehman, Dr. John DeForest. History Left to right: Dr. NoriTiaii Pollock, Dr. William Utter, Dr. Robert Seager, Dr. John Huckaby, Mr. Edward Todd, Dr. Morton Stratton, Dr. Wyndham Southgate, Dr. Wallace Chessman, Mr. Burton Dow. Government Dr. CX ' pliiis I,. Slephciis, Dr. Frederick M. Woit, Dr. R()l)cil H. Cory. 28 If ll ' lllllLiLil H Left to right: Dr. Guy Stern, Dr. Eric Hirsh- ler, Dr. Stanley Jonaitis, Dr. Eric Eggli, Mr. Christian Dolin, Dr. Walter Secor, Dr. Fred Preston, Dr. Fernando Poyatos, Dr. Charles Steele. Modern Languages English Dr. Nancy Lewis, Dr. J. L. King, Dr. Lenthiel Downs, Mr. Paul Bennet, Mr. Danner, L. Mahood, Miss Ellenor Shannon, Dr. Kenneth Marshall, Dr. John W. Nichol, Dr. Dominick P. Consolo, Mr. William Dickey. Mr. William Brasmer, Mr. Dick Smith, Mr. Edward Wright. T«2 uOI Lejt to right: Dr. Edward Hovorka, Dr. Dewey Slough, Dr. Irwin Wolf, Dr. Robert Seidel, Dr. Werner Honig, Dr. Paul Mouiujoy. Psychology Left to right: Mrs. Wallace Chessman, Dr. Irving Mitchell, Dr. John Crist, Dr. Dwight Dean. Philosophy and Religion Sociology Left to right: Dr. Maylon Hepp, Dr. Harold Titus, Dr. Lee Scott, Dr. Robert Macoskey, Dr. James Martin, Dr. Francis Bayley. 31 Men ' s Physical Education Left to right: Mr. Lynn Doherty, Mr. Richard Scott, Mr. Frank Martin, Mr. George Hill, Dr. Rix Yard. Left to right: Major Henry Glover, Capt. John Matthews, Capt. Jimmy Smith, S Sgt. Donald Wareham. Women s Physical Education Fi-ist Row: Dr. Natalie Shepard, Miss Grace Dav- iess. Center: Mrs. Virginia Northrop. Second Row: Miss Mattie Ross, Miss Joanne Lunt. Air Science ■1 Bob Heiininger, Sue Bollinger, Lee Sidener, Jim McVey. Freshman Class The freshmen come to the Denison campus with many questions. U hat is this school, at which they will spend four years, really like? Will they fit in? How different is a college freshman from a high school senior? What is going to happen during this first year? The class of 1964 found the answers to these and many more questions through their class activities and their introduction to the traditions of our college. They began their first year at Denison by winning the traditional D-Day battle of Racoon Creek, thus being able to put away the frosh beanies. Now, they were truly members of our Denison Commtmity. An active and conscientious class council organized a Christmas Song Fest at Curtis Hall which brought the class together for an evening of caroling and socializing. The freshmen recorded and sold records of the interfraternity Song Contest which was held Mother ' s Day Weekend. This successful project boosted class spirit as well as the treasury. An open house and dance in the new Crawford Hall marked the end of a wonderful year for a new class. Jim Crum, Judy English, Aim Bryan, Art Kelley. Sophomore Class The Sophomores came back to the campus with vim and vigor this fall and started the year off with an energetic Friday afternoon bowling party at the Park Lanes Bowling Alley. Despite a few blisters and bruised backsides they were ready to tackle their class responsibilities with their usual enthusiasm. Preparations for the spring May Day program were begun. The Sophomores handled the plans for the Mother ' s Day Weekend celebration with a fresh approach and this was a different May Day than Denison had seen in the past. Refreshing orchestral, choral and dance compositions, performed by Denison students, were included in the lengthened program which was specifically planned to be held in the Livingston Ciymnasium. The lovely freshman women and the spic and span flower bearers added to the morning ' s eiijoymenl and this sophomore project was very successful. The spring semester was a hectic one lor the secc)nd year collegiates l)ut they still had cnotigli c iic igy lor one final bang up open house in Deeds on (Jass ( )uncil day that included hepped up rock ' n roll in Ilulfinan to the tune of the Triumphs . The Scjphomores may have been slightly worn afterwards but they will undoubledly return in the fall wi(h rene wed enthusiasm for the responsibilities of their junior yc-ar. Try again—Ebaugh ' s Pond loas frozen! Problems arise even in ll e union. Jin Funaro, Ann Tattle, Steffi Beck, Dick Perkins. Junior Class 46 Becoming iippcrclassmen meant many different things to the class of ' 62. It meant added responsibihties above all else, but the jimior class followed through each of their endeavors completely and effectively. The busy year began with the organizing of the annual Dad ' s Day Program in October. Following this the juniors began plans lor the traditional Jiuiior Prom held in Livingston Gymnasium on May 19th. The prom featured Count Basie and his orchestra jjlaying an evening of Basie in Blue . The iiighlight of the evening was the announcing of the 1961 junior Prom Queen. Topping off the year was the ju!iior class day party wliich, in the tradition of all Denison ' s outdoor parties, was rained on, but not rained out. The Icslivilies at Dawes ' Aboretum continued in sjjilc ol ilic bad weather. This was also a big year lor atadenn ' c honors within the junior class. Many juniors sported hrighliy colored crossed ribbons on theii shoulders in the spring, symbolizing the many honorary societies on campus. In the spring, the junior class moved into the major campus governmental offices as well as the offices in their fraternities and sororities. The class of 1962 is a strong class, easily assuming leadership and all the responsibilities that come witli it. They are a class fully prcjjared lo become Seniors. 47 Lanv Aiken. ' ice-PiesideiU; ,Slc e May. Social Chairman; Phvl Dawkins, Secretary; Har ey Hunsberger, Treasurer; Ron Beard. President. Senior Class Four year,s ago they came, raw material to be moulded by skilled hands into men and women with the qualifications needed for leadership. Now they are ready to go out. We who will follow wish them God-speed and the success which is their birthright as children of Denison . (Adytum, 1931) The class of 1961 planned and carried out a successful homecoming using the theme national advertising as the basis for sorority house decorations and fraternity floats. Senior revolt day was ushered in at 6:30 one spring evening in May by the chapel bells ringing out Pomp and Circumstance . We underclassmen who have made close friends within the senior cla,ss will miss them and never forget ihe fun we had while they were still a jjart of our Denison community. And .so we, the classes f)f ' 62, ' 63, and ' 64 wish our friends in the class of ail the success that they deserve when grachialing Ironi the (ollegc on the hill. 50 1 Anne Adams Terrace Park, Ohio Sociology Lawrence Aiken Kenmore, N.Y. Economics Samuel Armacost Redlands, Calif. Economics George Barnes Syracuse, N.Y. Mathematics Wilford Baumes Cincinnati, Ohio Art Doug Beaven Rochester, N.Y. Government Maylo Beil Downers Grove, 111. Government Richard Benshoff Mogadore, Ohio Biology Jane Biery Oil City, Pa. Sociology Deborah Boe Wheaton, 111. Mathematics Stephen Bollinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Judy Bonnet Scarsdale, N.Y. Theatre Arts Kenneth Ackerman Mansfield, Ohio Biology Charles Andrews Grand Rapids, Mich. Speech Karen Asselta Scarsdale, N.Y. Government Karen Bauer Butler, Pa. Music Ronald Beard Scarsdale, N.Y. Economics Elizabeth Beeman Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education Thomas Bell Cincinnati, Ohio Biology Marilyn Benson Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Psychology Don Blisard Arlington, New Jersey Biology Kathryn Boles Westport, Conn. History Beatrice Bolt Lincoln, Mass. English Elden Bowman Springfield, Ohio Speech Dave Brown Shillington, Pa. Economics William Brown Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Physics Alex Bruscino Bay Village, Ohio English Gary Buchan Fairview Park, Ohio Economics Patricia Bugas Bloomsfield Hills, Mich. French Gail Carmichael Glen Ellyn, 111. History Gina Carver Troy, Ohio Speech Susan Cathroe Washington, D.C. Sociology Sandra Clark Bradford, Pa. Sociology Margaret Cook Elgin, 111. English Phyllis Cooper Alton, 111. Music William Cormack Princeton, New Jersey Economics Roger Brown Wheaton, 111. Economics Dave Brunner Mansfield, Ohio Biology Harrison Bubb Hudson, Ohio History Susan Buchanan Akron, Ohio Sociology Joseph Buxton Newport News, Virginia History Thomas Carroll Toledo, Ohio Economics Rebecca Casdorph Rocky River, Ohio English Burnet J. Clark Summit, New Jersey Speech Diane Cofoid Gary, Indiana Psychology David Cooper Birmingham, Mich. History Joan Coords Westfield, New Jersey English James Cornell Gates Mills, Ohio History Joyce Crichley Cleveland Heights, Ohio History Harold Curry Charleston, W. Va. Economics Benjamin K. Davis Barberton, Ohio Biology Lois Davis Charleston, W. Va. Sociology, French Phyllis Dawkins Berwyn, Pa. Biology Richard R. Donnelley III Winnetka, 111. Psychology Charles C. Dumbaugh Dayton, Ohio Speech William J. Edwards Shaker Heights, Ohio Government C. H. Sheridan English Erie, Pa. Theatre Arts [ohn W. Eshelman Circleville, Ohio Economics Dean Curl Cardington, Ohio History Walter C. Dallenbach New Rochelle, N.Y. Economics Jane Davis Garfield Heights, Ohio History Stannye Davis Flossmoor, 111. English Peter W. Denny Toronto, Canada Historv Judith Downing Pittsburgh, Pa. English Jean Dusek Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics Harold E. Ekstrom Winchester, Mass. Government Margo English Lima, Ohio Sociology William T. Esrey Shawnee Mission, Kansas Economics Judith Exman Scarsdale, N. Y. English Joan Fisher Akron, Ohio Biology Valerie Fallon Springfield, Pa. English Frederick A. Fitschen Madison, Wis. Chemistry 54 Phil S. Fleming Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Economics Marilyn Free Cleveland, Ohio English Michele Friel Stuart, Florida Speech Robert C. Fuller Pittsburgh Pa. Psychology Sandra Garland Rocky River, Ohio Speech Clifton M. Gatehouse, Jr. Ambridge, Pa. Economics Margaret Gerloff Oak Park, 111. German Charles E. Glasser Chicago, 111. History Ann Goubeaux Greenville, Ohio Psychology Thomas W. Grafton Detroit, Mich. Physics Jane Green Mariemont 27, Ohio Biology Edgar C. Grimm Vandergrift, Pa. Speech Grace Fochtmann Altadina, Calif. Biology Nancy Freehafer Dayton, Ohio English James D. Froyd Rochester, N.Y. Biology Nancy Furbush Des Moines, Iowa Spanish Joseph A. Garwood Bryan, Ohio History Carol George Grosse Pt., Mich. Music Curtis R. Gier Hudson, Ohio Economics Peter G. Gordon Bradford, Ohio Biology Nancy Gowing Swarthmore, Pa. French Judith Graham Wakefield, Mass. German Helen Greer Normal, Illinois Speech Anne Grover Worthington, Ohio Biology David Guy Moorestown, N.J. Chemistry Arnold Hanson Cincinnati, Ohio Biology Julie Hardesty Zanesville, Ohio Psychology Judith Hauser Cincinnati, Ohio History G. Baird Helfrich East Moline, 111. Chemi stry R. Dale Hill Granville, Ohio Speech Jane Hopper Lima, Ohio Speech David Hudson Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Government Nancy Huffer Springfield, 111. Music Harvey W. Hunsburger Evanston, 111. Economics Patricia Jensen Ladue, Mo. English Andrew T. Jones Galina, Ohio Economics Thomas D. Hankins Hurricane, W. Va. Mathematics Judith Harden Van Wert, Ohio English Robert A. Hartman Ft. Collins, Colo. Economics Eleanor Hazen (Mrs. R., Jr.) Wellfleet, Mass. French Judith Higgins Highland Park, N.J. Art Rees L. Himes, Jr. Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. History Barbara Hottel Winchester, Mass. English Judith Hudson Rochester 20, N.Y. History Janet Hug Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Richard H. Isabel Uniontown, Pa. Economics David P. Jett Richmond, Kentucky Government David H. Jones Garrett Park, Md. History W. Thomas Krichbaum North Canton, Ohio Theatre June Kriebcl Kalamazoo, Mich. English David G. Kullman Lake Bluff, 111. Biology Anne Larimer Troy, Ohio Spanish Margaret Light Buskirk, N.Y. English Ehzabeth McCombs Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio English Gordon B. McCracken Euclid, Ohio Chemistry Sally McLennan Cincinnati, Ohio History Douglas H. Macomber Winnetka, 111. History Andre B. Lacy New Augusta, Ind. Economics Julia Lello Wheaton, 111. Psychology Kenneth J. Luchs Washington, D.C. History Barry L. McCoy West Newton, Pa. Spanish Anne McCuskey Poland, Ohio Chemistry Karen Macey Shaker Heights, Ohio Physical Etlucation Derek L. Mali New York, N.Y. Theatre Arts Bart W. Masterson Hartsdale, N.Y. History T. Stephen May Arlington, Va. Speech David H. Melville Wyoming, Ohio Economics Ann Miller Cincinnati, Ohio English Gloriann O ' Brien Newark, Ohio History Christine Onufrock Paris, France Biology Daniel C. Pancake Huntington, W. Va. English Patricia Ann Patton Honesdale, Pa. Sociology James F. Petznick Shaker Heights, Ohio Biology Paula Phelps Pittsburgh, Pa. English Lucinda Piersol Ciiher, Ind. Psychology Barbara Porter Cincinnati, Ohio .Sociology Richard L. Mathias Hinsdale, 111. History Nancy Mellinger Leetonia, Ohio History Eugenie Millan Middletown, Ohio Mathematics Richard L. Needham Willoughby, Ohio Economics Barbara Oechslin Riverside, 111. Mathematics T homas E. Palmer Columbus, Ohio Government Sally Pastorelle Novelty, Ohio Biology Joan Pelletier Penacook. N. H. History Stephen E. Pew Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Theatre Arts Richard P. Pheneger Granville, Ohio Speech D. Michael Poast Oxford, Ohio Economics David L. Porter Wilmette, III. Economics Emily Possehl Bedford, Ohio Theatre Arts Sarah Ramsey Alexandria, Ohio Music Education Boyd C. Reeves Spring Valley, Ohio Economics Craig R. Renter Orland Park. Illinois Speech Wallace D. Rickards W. Los Angeles, Californi History Patricia Roberts Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Spanish Malcolm R. Rodger III Wilmette, Illinois Biology Mary Root Jamestown, New York Economics Priscilla Sawyer Kenmore, New York Sociology Barbara Schubeler Rockford, Illinois German Robert M. Sessions Lakewood, Ohio Speech Gayle Shetler Kenmore, New York Music Education Jean Powell Hartsilalc, New York English Robert W. Ratcliffe Merion Station, Pa. Chemistry Jon A. Reeves Granville, Ohio Sociology Rexley W. Rexlord La Grange Park, Illinois Philosophy Robert F. Rinehart Granville, Ohio Economics Barbara Robinson Wilmette, Illinois English Ruth Rodgers Moorestown, New Jersey Mathematics Alice Rudolph Washington, D. C. Sociology Carolyn Scatterday Worthington, Ohio Biology John L. Schwartz .Saugatuck. Connecticut Geology Joyce Shaw Cranford, New York Psychology John H. Siegenthaler Mansfield, Ohio English 59 Susan Silloway Greenwich, Connecticut History John E. Sjostrom Wyncote, Pennsylvania English Kathryn Smith Roslyn, New York English Donald O. Smoot Park Ridge, Illinois Mathematics Peter S. Stern Philadelphia, Pennsylvania History John W. Stewart Bellevue, Washington Government Roberta Stone Aurora, Ohio History Leonard G. Sucsy West Nyack, New York Economics Thomas West Thackery (IV) Arlington Heights, Illinois Speech Patricia Thomas C;ieveland Heights, Ohio Biology Thomas C. Thuma Jamestown, Ohio Chemistry Ellen Truitt Rochester, New York History Marilyn Simon Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sociology Alexander F. Smith Coral Gables, Florida Psychology Virginia Smith Lorain, Ohio Mathematics Jo Ann Stafford Havertown, Pennsylvania Art Thomas R. Stevens Madison, Wisconsin Chemistry David H. Stoker Granville, Ohio Psychology Larry Stucky Navarre, Ohio Physical Education Chester P. Swett, Jr. Lancaster, Ohio Psychology David B. Theobald Bloomfield Hills, Michi gan Economics Edward A. Thompson Avon, Connecticut Psychology Daniel F. Toth, Jr. Chillicothe, Ohio Biology James S. Tschantz Hartville, Ohio Economics Saida Tuttle Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Biology Pieter D. Van Zandt Scarsdale, New York Economics David J. Weber South Euclid, Ohio Theatre Arts Mary Weiland Hamilton, Ohio History Carla Widdowson Vermilion, Ohio Government Ogden H. Wintermute Mt. Vernon, Ohio History Karen Asselta Scarsdale, New York Government Alice Rudolph Washington, D. C. Sociology Charles W. Utts III Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania History Christa Veress Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Charles O. Weddle II Lebanon, Indiana Biology Rebecca Wellman South Euclid, Ohio Psychology Roberta Williams Ashland, Kentucky Psychology Thomas P. Young East Palestine, Ohio Anne Lugar Indianapolis, Indiana English Jack Hedges Hillsboro, Ohio Government (Class of 1960) J Homecoming Before our university observed a homecoming cele- bration the strong fraternal organizations at Deni- son had held reunions each fall for their members. In response to a growing concern about fraternity loy- alty becoming stronger than Denison loyalty, the fraternity alumni met and decided to make the fall anniversary a general homecoming for all old grads. On November 13, 1915, Denison celebrated its first homecoming. Homecoming 1960 was a sparkling success for the pres- ent student body and an opportunity for past students to have their pride in Denison greatly renewed in viewing the newly activated school spirit demonstrated by the roaring crowd attending the game. Tlie ioi)iui)}g liouse decorations. fyalei nilie.s slx ' iid long Jiotir.s ivorking on their floats. 64 D-Day Weather forces the traditional Brunch indoors. Hold that tiger ... for many years the sound of the chapel bells playing Tiger Rag has been the signal for D-Day . In the fall, the freshman-sophomore tug of war is held across Racoon Creek. This year, as in the past, the tug included men and women of all the classes being pushed, pulled, and dunked in the stream. But it was another victory for the frosh which meant the shedding of the beanies, some of which were last seen floating down the muddy creek while others were kept as cherished mementos of Denison. Brunch on the quad, a picnic supper in the evening and dancing until midnight make up a wonderful D-Day. No one i.s sale— especially if yon happen to be a girl. Tliis brunch wasn ' t rained ont and everyone enjoyed this good beginning to a wonderful day. 66 First Row.Gdi] Meyer. Maiy Jane LeVaii, Dee Dee Giljbs, I ' ovvcll, Doniiie Lane. Second Roiu: Jack Resch, Jim I ' horne, Art Kelley, Janet Tallman. Dick I ' ingcr. In 1942, a program known as the Week of Prayer, changed its name to Religious Emphasis Week. The program underwent another change in name in 1946 to Christian Emphasis Days. In 1952 two speakers, one in the fall and another in the spring were brought on campus for three day programs of chapel, convocations and group discussions. In I960, the name was changed to Life in Focus Days, recognizing a shift in the program from a religious service to a close examination of too often unexamined areas of everyday life. Fall Life in Focus was concerned with business ethics. Spring Life in Focus dealt with the contemporary Church, mass culture, and personal involvement in social problems. Co-chairmen Mary Jane LeX an and Jim I ' ogel. Life In Focus May ilie luords of our mouths and the meditations of our hearts be acceptable 67 Homecoming Queen The title of Homecoming Queen for the year 1960-61 went to lovely Mary Wedgwood, a junior from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Gretchen Lighthizer, a junior Tri-Delt from Steubenville, Ohio and Mary Koll, a junior Kappa Kappa Gamma from Park Ridge, Illinois were the attendants of the Queen ' s Court. Mary is a psychology major, and was chosen to be a junior advisor for this year. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and participates in many campus activities. The honor of Homecoming Queen was given to her by a vote of the Denison men and Mary was crowned by President Knapp at the annual Homecoming football game. Other candidates were Kathy Briggs, Alpha Chi Omega; Sue Johnston, Alpha Phi; Luanne Nelson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Marcia Lott, Chi Omega; Peggy Hutchinson, Delta Gamma; and Cindy Wollaeger, Pi Beta Phi. Queen Mary Wedgwood Mary Koll. Queen Mary, Gretchen Lighthizer. 68 ,■1 , Adytum Queen This year, the Adytum staff announces that the 19()1 Adytum Queen is Pat Sanborn. Pat is a freshman Tri-Delt from Smyrna, Georgia and obviously quite an asset to the campus. Karen Gustafson, junior Alpha Phi from Evanston, Illinois, and Jane Davis, senior Kappa from Garfield Heights, Ohio, were selected as runners-up. The queen and her attendents were chosen from photographs submitted by each sorority and the Independent Women ' s Association to Count Basic dining his appearance at Denison in May. The Coimt took great care in making his decision and the Adytum staff is very pleased with his choice. Karen Gustafson, Queen Pat. Jane Davis. Count Basie— He chose our queen. Judy reigns as queen of the Prom Junior Prom Queen Elected by the Denison men at the traditional Junior Prom featuring Count Basie and his orchestra, Judy Schmitt, from Abington, Pennsylvania, reigned as the 1961 Junior Prom Queen. Queen Judy i a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Bonnie Randall, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta from Malvern, Pennsylvania and Jane Asplundh, Independent from Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania were the first and second attendents. The names of the queen and her attendents were announced during intermission and the three Pennsylvanians and their escorts led the next dance. Junior Prom candidates were all junior women representing each of the nine Greek letter sororities and the Independent Women ' s Association. Spring ca)i make a pretty girl ei ' en prettier. Military Ball Queen The choice of the Denison AFROTC. Miss Bow Renncr, a junior member of KapjKi Alplia Theta irom Youngstowii, Ohio was selected by the Denison University United States Air Force ROTC unit as the 1961 Military Ball Queen. Bow is a speech major, a member o£ the Speech Club, Speakers Biueau, and active in other campus activities. The annual Ball, held in Columbus at the OlTicers ' Club on Lockbourne Air Force Base, was characterized by sparkling uniforms, handsome men, and lovely women. All women escourted by Denison Air Force ROTC men were candidates for Oueen of the Ball. May Queen Miss Ann Goubeaux ot Greenville, Ohio was selected by the Denison men as the 1961 May Queen. A psychology major and a member ol Mortar Board, this senior Theta proves that beauty and brains can be combined. Serving as president of her sorority headed her list of many campus activities. Ann was also this year ' s Sweetheart ol Sigma Chi. Ann Goubeaux, 1961 May Queen May Queen Candidates: Mike Friel, Alpha Phi; Judy Higgins, Independent; Nancy Mellinger, Pi Phi; Barb Robinson, Kappa; Queen Ann, Theta; Gayle Shetlcr, AOPi; Pat Roberts, DG; Betsy McCombs, Tri Deh; Marilyn Free. Chi O. 1961 Highest Honors graduates, First Row: Nancy Hiif- fer, Christine Onufrock, David Porter, William Esrey. Ronald Beard. Second Roir: Lee Cullen, Barbara Schiib- eler, Helen Greer, Mary Alice Root, Joyce Shaw, Peter Stern. Commencement First Row. Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, Commencement speaker and recipient of honor- ary Doctor of Law degree; the Rev. Dr. VVilbour E. Saunders, Baccalaureate speaker and recipient of honorary Doctor of Divinity degree; President A. Blair Knapp; Dr. Edgar VV. Owen, recipient of honorary Doctor of Science degree; Dr. Jacob R. Kantor, recipient of honorary Doctor of Science degree; Dr. C. Glen King, recipient of honorary Doctor of Public Service degree. Second Row: Dr. Wyndham M. South- gate; the Rev. CHinton Powers; Charles W. Deeds, President of the Board of Trustees; Dr. Richard H. Mahaid; Dr. Irvin S. Volf; Dr. George D. Morgan. A college diploma means more than a piece ot paper. Into that piece ol paper has gone sixteen years of education. Into tho,se years of education have gone hard work, tears, money, fini and midnight oil. This year 265 men and women receive their diplomas from Denison University. The years have brought them this far and only the years to come will show what that piece of paper, called a diploma, has meant to them. Left to Right: Dr. Wolf, John Stewart, Dr. Mahard, Dr. Smith, Barb Porter, Miss Hartshorn, Ann Lugar, Dr. Knapp, Rog Brown, Dr. Shepherd, Sam Armacost, Beckey Velhnan, Julie Leilo. Student -Faculty Council A sphere of joint action, illustrating the Denison concept of community government, is carried on between the student body and the faculty through our Student-Faculty Executive Council. This body is composed of the seven members of the Faculty Executive committee, the seven members of the Student Senate Executive committee, and a member at large from the Student Senate. This council discusses problems of common concern to students, faculty, and administration and in turn makes recommendations to the faculty and the student legislative bodies. 76 Hi Student Senate The management of student affairs for almost three quarters of a century was under close supervision of the president or of persons designated by him to proctor student activities and enforce the codes of personal conduct. As the president gave more responsibility to the faculty in these matters the Dean came into existence. Finally in 1921 the Board of Trustees granted the charter authorizing the establishment of student self-government which has developed into the fine institution we know today. The DCGA Student Senate, as the legislative branch of otn- student government, acts as a sounding board for student opinion and is the official voice of the student body. Senate is composed of one freshman and two upperclassmen from each recognized social organization. It is the duty of each Senator to represent the opinions of his social organization and to vote in accordance. Tom Palmer, Co-vice President; Anna Lugar. Rog Brown, Co-pres- ident ' s; Lorrie Kclley, Co-vice President. I Seated: Barb Porter, Eugenie Millan. (.a le Slieller, Joyce Cricliley. Standing: Barb Robinson, Judy Hauser, ' alcric lallon, Carol George, Dyanne Adams. First row: Ditk Nccdhain, Andy Jones, Ditk Kiibil, Har ey Hunsbcrger. Second row: Tom .Stevens, Doug VVrightsel, Bob Austin, Phil I- ' Icining, Bill Bergcr. I ' liird roie: Bruce Carlson, Cliu(k C.lasser, |olin Stewart, Bob Rincharl. Women ' s Judicial Council When the girls of Shepardson College were considered strong enough to govern themselves, their conduct was vested in a Student Government Association. In 1928 the judicial branch of women ' s government was organized in order to simplify the workings of its governmental processes. Today this council is composed of one elected representative from each of the sororities and independent groups on campus, besides a chairman elected by the women students. The Council receives persons who have committed serious violations against Denison ' s campus rules and also acts as a discussion and advisory group. Men ' s Judicial Council Men ' s Judicial Council makes up the men ' s judicial department of the Denison Campus Government Association. The Council is composed of an elected chairman, a court attorney and the vice presidents of each men ' s social organization. This body discusses, takes and enforces actions regarding violations by men students. The Council may deviate from the general actions if more personalized handling would seem to better serve the needs and behavior of the students involved. Men ' s Judicial Council was headed this year by Chairman, John Stewart; Court attorney, Robert K.inehart; and Secretary, Richard Needham. 78 Women ' s Council Women ' s Council is the supreme governing body for women students at Denison. This Council, composed of the President and Vice President of each women ' s living unit and an elected President and Vice President, coordinates women ' s activities, formulates dormitory policy, and helps to set standards for women on the campus as a whole. In striving to promote better understanding and cooperation among all student organizations. Women ' s Council seeks to uphold the legitimate rights of each group operating on our campus. •; s Kitr: Helen Kiiinaiiion. Liiul;i I.usin, Shirley Rai k, Julie Lello; Pies- uieiu, Kav I ' anott. Margaret Hickinaii, Mary laliak, Jane Sliiimaker. Second lou ' : liecky Wellnian, Ann McCuskey, Loii Gene Bartram, Becky Bates, Nancy Carr, Sue Bollinger, Laurie Dunbar. Thitd rov: Sally Ensley, Marcia Lott, Eugene Millaii, Clreichen Liglithi er, Barb Porter. Junior Advisors Each Spring, a select group of junior and senior students are informed that they have been chosen to bear the privilege and responsibility of student advisors for the coming year. These yoimg men and women reside for a full year in the freshmen dormitories in order to counsel, advise, and be of any help they can in solving problems for their advisees. Denison is most grateful to these student advisors for the valuable service they render by orienting the freshmen to campus life. First loif. Elna Henry, Mary Koll, Freddi Kramer, Mary Jane Le aii. JSiitk: Ann Turtle, Steffi Beck, Gwyn Foster, Sue C;a el, Mary Wedgewood, I,ett Bryce, Ann Veayer, Joann C.arwood, Elaine Emery. B First roll ' : John Gorman, Daye Holman, Jim Fogel, Park Huber. Second rozv: Dick Perkins, Steye Kesselring, Jim Funaro, Lamar Van Gnnten, Gene Morton, Third row: Bob Hartman, Dave Jones, Bill Pultz, Dave Theobald, Bill McCormick, Steve May, Dave Aughenbaugh, Ed Grimm, Larry Aiken. I ll St l ow: Dec Uee Gibbs, Sally McLennan, President. Second row. Barb Hedrick, Mary Ellen Boyd, Bonnie Smith, Betsy Garner, Becky Wellman. Third row. Mary Ann Ewert, Letty Bryce. Panhellenic Council The Denison Panhellenic Council is a part of the National Panhellenic in which each of our sororities is nationally represented. At Denison this organization is composed of one elected representative, the president and an alumna member from each social group. Not only does the Council direct all phases of rushing, but it is vitally concerned with mutual sorority and campus problems. The cooperation and understanding developed between the social groups has made the sorority system at Denison a vital part of the campus. Inter fraternity Council The National Interfraternity Conference was established on November 27, 1909 at the University of New York City. Denison ' s Interfraternity Council consists of the Presidents and Vice President of DCGA, and the President and one representative from each fraternity, and the Dean of Men. Since 1920 this group has sought to promote interfraternity spirit and cooperation and to maintain pleasant relations between the fraternities and Denison as a whole. This year IFC has taken steps also to improve its members relationship with the citizens of Granville by aiding in such projects as getting out the vote and in general emphasizing the positive points of fraternities. Ron Ikaiil. Bill Ksicy 80 First row: Nancy Bradley, Karen ' illianis. Barb Scliuljeler, Nancy Furbush, Ann Goubeaux, Nancy Gowing, Mary Weiland. Joyce Shaw. Second rou : Anne Grover, Judy Higgins, Helen Cireer, Jean Dusek. Nancy Hiiffer. Anne Lugar, Anne McCuskey, Lee Cullen. Third row: Paul Redmond. William E.srey. George Donahowcr. John Stewart, Ron Beard. Ghet Swett. Dave Porter. Phi Beta Kappa The National Fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776. During the academic year 1910 to 1911— exactly fifty years ago— the Denison chapter, Theta of Ohio, was established. Theta ' s charter was granted on September 14, 1910 by the Triennial Council meeting in New York and official installation ceremonies took place on January 18, 1911 in Granville. Denison ' s chapter of this organization which recognizes scholastic excellence has always worked closely with the national organization. Theta of Ohio ' s most notable distinction was in 1926 when it foimded Phi Society which now has chapters in many other institutions. Of the original Charter and Foundation members, two survive today, Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, internationally famous scholar who is now retired and living in California, and Dr. Willis A. Chamberlin, Granville resident and Professor Emeritus of Deni,son who has the distinction of having participated in all the fifty years of Theta ' s existence. 82 A : Phi Society This honorary, recognizing outstanding schohtstic ability in freshman students lias been a part of the academic world since 1926 when it was first established on Denison ' s campus. The students so honored are invited to a banquet at the beginning of the first semester where they are formally initiated into Phi Society and receive a Phi pin— the first letter on the way to Phi Beta Kappa. It is hoped that this Phi will inspire them to persevere and succeed in their academic endeavors during their final three years at Denison. Registrar coiiipiliiig grades. Fir.st row: Diane Liebner, Carole Rigsby, Susan Shirk, Diane Sel - iira, Sylvia Warren, Richard Tiniins. Second iou : Susan Shick, Ellen Thompson, Jane Haldwin, Gail Meyer, Peter Ruger, Rcgina Hunter, Carolyn lallnian. Tliiicl roxv: Linda Holbrook, Cynthia Grant, Clay Clement, Patricia Crawford, Robert Irwin, William Shorrock. Fotiilli loiv: Helen Shadduck, Mary Joyce Waugh, Elise Linder. James Vitherspoon. Fifth rou : Ann Winget, Beverly Brown, John C. Martin, (.eorge Mitchell. .S . 7 ( roic: Barbara Furin, Nancy Johnson. Barbara Howie, Geoffrey Darrow. Robert Arinstrong. James Thorne. 83 I Filsl roil ' : Barry McCoy, Sam ArmacosI, Park Huhcr. Second row. Tom Bell, Rog Brown, diet Swett, Tom Palmer. Tliird )ou ' : Brent Osborn, Ron Beard, Bill Esrey, John Stewart. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is the national Men ' s Leadership Honorary founded in 1914. This organization came to Denison ' s campus in 1933 and was established as an upperclass men ' s honorary. Serving to promote campus morale, Omicron Delta Kappa works diligently in campus affairs. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and campus leadership and are tapped in the early Spring. Mortar Board In 1918 four colleges, Swarthmore College, Cornell University, Ohio State University and the University of Michigan, founded Mortar Board to honor senior women excelling in service, leadership and scholarship. At Denison a senior women ' s honorary was founded April 11, 1921 under the name White Nun. The White Nuns were first recognized by wearing white ribbons about their left arms and attending Chapel together. In 1927 Cap and Gown replaced White Nun. On March 28, 1938, our chapter was officially accepted and installed into Mortar Board with the Cincinnati and Ohio Wesleyan Chapters assisting in the installation. Since that time the entire campus has recognized the honor given a woman when she receives a black tassel to hang from her shoulder. Fir.sl row: Maiy Wciland, Mike I- ' ricl, Joyce Shaw, Nancy Hiiffer. Second rou ' : Grace Foclilman, Pat Roherls, Marilyn I-rce, Ann I.iigar. Third row: Ann Gou- beaux, Lee Cullen, Julie Leilo, Ann McC;u,skey. 84 Crossed Keys In the Spring when honoraries select their members the campus looks with interest to see which Junior women have been accorded the honor of membership in Crossed Keys. This is a local honorary founded at Denison in 1926 to recognize young women who had contributed their services and leadership to Denison. This organization does any service it sees fit for the campus and serves as hostesses for all campus visitors at any time. First row: Steffi Beck, Fiedi Kramer, Nancy Carr, Ann Tuttle, Joni Kiess. Second row: Gretchen Lighthizer, Mary Bayless, Gwen Foster, Mary Koll, Mary Jane LeVan, Helen Kinnanion. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon was organized at Syracuse University in 1909 as a collegiate journalism fraternity honoring those working on student publications. Denison ' s chapter was installed in 1928 and recognizes those students of our campus who spend much time and effort publishing the yearbook, newspaper, daily news brief, and literary magazine from which the student body may derive both information and enjoyment. First row: Lee Mortimer, Don Blisard, Pete Buckeye, Doug Keyt. Second row: Ann Winget, Nickie Nicholson, Lee Cullen, Villa Brewer, Marilyn Free. Back row: Phil Fleming, Clark Blaise, Julie Lello, Jane Davis, Karen Macey, Marcy Stith, Rosie Snyder, Andy Lacy. 85 First roiu: Tom Grafton, Jim Easton, Su e Lindsay, Ann Seymour, Cynthia Husted, Dick Pheneger. Second row: Bill Marshall, Ken Lund, Nancy Mellinger, Jo-Anne Todd. Third row: Art Kelley, Rog Brown, Dave Guy, Dave Buzzard. First rozv: Cindy Piersol, Nelson Barnes, Gloriann O ' Brian, Lee CuUen. Second row: Nancy Freehafer, Nancy Drake, Nan Furbush, Jim Funaro, Suze Lindsey, Linda Chase. Third row: John Hand, Ginger Piersol, Villa Brewer, Pat Craw- ford, Marcia McMahon, Helen Greer, Kathy Briggs, Dave Weber, Carolyn Tallman. Rho Beta Chi Rho Beta Chi is a local radio broadcasting honorary that was established on Denison ' s campus in 1949. Membership is based on an active interest in radio station WDUB, as shown by participation in various aspects of the station. The aim of this group is to recognize those who work fervently for WDUB and to do anything in its power to make the station of better service to the campus. Franco-Calliopean Society The Franco-Calliopean Literary Society was founded in April of 1926 as a reorganization of the original Calliopean and Franklin societies, themselves founded around 1840 and disbanded after World War I. Several times a month the society meets and carries on discussions within a wide literary area, usually with the end of increasing critical skill and improving creative writing ability. Alpha Rho Tau Alpha Rho Tau, Denison ' s local art honorary, was founded in 1958. Since that time it has upheld its purposes of sponsoring art exhibits and promoting the interests of art both in Granville and in the college. Open houses for new art students and f aculty, receptions for those exhibiting work, and student displays have been included in the progranr of this organization. rail ' : I;ir(y Slith, Jackie Sims, Caiol McKnight, Cathy Tliompson, Ginger Piersol, Nancy 1 aft. Second row: Judy Higgins, Maggie Weakley, Dee Dee Gibbs, Joanne Stafford. 86 Phi Alpha Theta Denison ' s Phi Alpha Theta chapter is the seventh Theta chapter of over two hundred chapters. This honor society in history was chartered in 1921 by Dr. Utter but was inactive from 1933 until 1954 when the fraternity was once again activated by Dr. Seager. During this year ' s program Dr. Soutfigate is serving as the society ' s faculty advisor. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha was founded at the University of Texas in 1920 as a national honor society in political science. The Alpha Nu chapter, installed at Denison in 1947, seeks to uphold the fraternity purpose of stimulating intelligent interest and productive scholarship in the subject of government. The Denison chapter consists of initiated students, faculty and honorary members. Kappa Delta Pi The national organization of Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1909. In 1953 the Eta Pi chapter was installed at Denison to honor those with high scholastic standards who are preparing for the field of teaching. Kappa Delta Pi seeks to fulfill its purpose of encouraging high professional, intellectual and personal standards in its members and to recognize outstanding contributions to the educational field. First Row: Pete Stern, Letty Bryce, Cindy Brown, Rich Mathias, Judy Houser, Nancy Carr. Second Row: Jane Davis, Mary Weiland, Nancy Mellinger, Sue Baker, Kathy Briggs, Tim Masterson. Jerry Barris, David A. Jones. First Row: Elaine Emery, Gwyn Foster, Julie Everitt. Maylo Beil, Barb Crowell. Serond Row: Glorianne O ' Brien. Karen Klot . I.ucv Newman. Pete Stern, Tim Morton, Dr. Bavley, Dr. Cory. Dr. Wert. Tliird Ron : Dr. I ' tter, Dr. Sheplierd, Andy Jones, Jim Nagel, Doug Beaven, Loren Carlson, John Stewart, Tom Pahner. First Roiv: Ann Larimer, Helen Greer, Mary Jane LeVan, Jamie Bingham. Second Rozv: Mary AVciland, Barb Robison, Mike Friel, Ann Goubeaux. Third Row: Ruth Rogers, Jean Dusek, Nickie Nicholson, Lynn Collins. 87 First row: Carol Maxwell, Kim Bartlett, Carol George, Beth Miller. Second row. Jan Wydom, Ruthanne Reynolds. Third row. Liz Kieffer, Liz Titus, Gayle Lambda Mu Shetler, Joanne Ward, Sarah Ramsey. Lambda Mu, the Women ' s Music Honorary, is a local organization which was founded in 1952. Members are tapped on the basis of grade average and an outstanding interest and participation in musical activities. Duties of members include ushering at the Granville Festival Association concerts and sponsoring a tea for music students. This year Carol George served as President; Kathy Smith, Vice President; Donelda Lane, Secretary; Jan Wydom, Treasurer. John Davidson, Dave Jett, Jerry Click, Wayne Wentzel, John Parish, Doug Lamb, Dave Guy, lioh Cubhagc, Bruce Burroughs, Bill Edwards, Bob Hartman, Chris Bad), Ron Phillips, Wally Ri( hardson, Fred Haines, Dave Parrott, Bob Phifer, John Barrett. Mu Sigma Mu Sigma, a local fraternity honoring Denison men who have shown an interest in all types of music, was formed in 1953. This year the organization was led by Bill Edwards as President; Vice President, Tom Stevens, and Treasurer, Bob Hartman. Under the guidance of its faculty adviser, Dale K. Moore, Mu Sigma sponsors the interfraternity song contest held each Mother ' s Day and furnishes other music for special occasions. 88 Masquers Formed in 1915, Masquers is the local Theatre Arts Honorary. The purpose of this organization is to discuss and evaluate all phases of theatre activity and to sponsor theatre social events. Tapped in the Spring, members are chosen from the ranks of University Players with 500 hours of participation in theatrical activities, including 25 hours of backstage work. Approximately 12 are tapped for this honorary each year. Carta Wicklowsou, I ' cif Siciii. Dave Weber, Marty Knight, Sandy Jones. University Players University Players is the local Theatre Arts Service Honorary formed at Denison in 1938. Qualifications for membership in this service organization include 100 hours of participation in theatrical activities, including 25 hours of backstage work and, work on at least two theatrical productions. At the present time University Players has approximately 40 members. Tapping is done in the Si)ring. First row: Joni Kiess, Dee Parker, Joanne Ward, Helen Kinnaraon, Linda Chase. Second row: Carta Widdowson, Dave Weber, Sandy Jones, Dave Guy, Marty Knight, Em Possehl. Third row: Derek Mah, Joe Krakora, Judy Bonnet, John Schuck, Tom Krichbaum, Pete Stern. 89 l-ir. t roxi ' : Ann Grover, Leila Bunnell, Jackie Coy, Jack Drake, Elise Linder, Ellen Hussong, Gordon Boals, Bob Jeanne, Jamie Bingham, Margie Gerloff. Second row: Liz Kieffer, Rosie Snyder, Jan Wydom, Carol George, Cicily Sevin, Carol Heinze, Bonnie Kersker. Tom Stevens. AV ' ayne Major, Dr. Stern, Ann Mc- Cuskev. Christa Veress. Delta Phi Alpha The German honorary Delta Phi Alpha, founded nationally in 1929, has expanded its program during its eight years on Denison ' s Campus to include many well known speakers. This year all German students had the unforgettable experience of speaking with Dr. Paul Tillich in a coffee hour arranged by Delta Phi Alpha. Student members who have studied or traveled in Germany have also contributed greatly to the program this year. The organization ' s main duty is to provide programs for the weekly German table. Pi Delta Phi ■ ' irsl row: Sue Menlch, Anita Jones. Jane Baldwin, Barb Doughty, Ann Larimer, Ann VVingct, Janel Old. Edith Bruce, Karen Matey, Karen Johnson, Second rod ' : l$c-v lirown. Sue M( Kcn ie, Cam Serviss, Carol Schmiiann, Xaiuy W ' itlel. Mar) McAllister, Doinia NorrTian, Nanty Cowing, Sue Shick, Sally Eckert, . nn lUillci. Third row: Julie Chandler, Mr. Eggli, Mr. Dolin, Pete Stern, Don Liiileficld, Judy Anderson, Laurie Dunbar, Anne Seymour, Nelia Reynolds, Joatnia Larson, Rulh Wehling, Liz Titus, Sally Ensley, Ann Grover. Pi Delta Phi, the French language honorary, was founded in 1906 and the Alpha Delta Chajjter was installed at Denison in 1949. Those students who have attained the required gr ade jjoint and hours in French courses are tapj3ed for membershijj each Sj ring. This organization is the sj onsor of the weekly French table held in Huffman dining hall and of French Club, a club ojjen to all who show an interest in the language. Both afford an opportunity for students to converse in French and gain a wider knowledge of the culture. 90 Sigma Delta Pi The Spanish lionorary, Sigma Deha Pi, was founded in 1919. Since 1931 Denison ' s Phi Chapter has tapped members each Spring on the basis ol their grade average and their interest in Spanish history, culture, literature, and geography. The group has taken on more and more activities— It sponsors Spanish table once a week, all-campus movies and monthly programs highlighted by a Christmas party complete with pinata. Last year Denison ' s Chapter was honored by a visit from the Executive Secretary who attended the initiation ceremony and banquet. First rmv: Sue Shirk, Carol Jenter, Pat Roberts, Janet Tallman, Anne Larimer, Nance Johnson. Second row: Nan Furbush, EHnor Adick, Ruth Rogers, Ginny Heller, Linda Price, Judy Wickett, Barb Howie. Third roic: Dr. Steele, Suzc Lindsay, Nancy Carr, Nan Segebarth, Joyce Crichley. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, Classical language honorary, grew out of a local society of Phi Sigma founded at the University of Chicago in 1914. The Denison Zeta (Chapter was installed in the year 1926 and is now one of the sixty active chapters in the United States. Ann Tuttle, the chapter ' s President, and the other officers have lead Eta Sigma Phi so that it could stimulate, develop, and promote interest in tlie study of the Classics and of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. First roir: Corinne Westcott, Hamniie Schiriner, Ann Tuttle, Jan Wydom, Nancy Drake. Second row: Nancy Skinner, Dr. Dean, Marcia Lott, Marcia McMahon. 91 First row: Dee Dee Cofoid, Joyce Shaw, Dr. Honig Donnie Lane, Peg Wilson, Lynn Collins. Third row Lello, Chat Swett. Second row: Phil Dawkins, Ann Goubeaux, Julia Psi Chi Since its founding in 1929 Psi Chi, the national honorary in psychology, has established chapters in 134 colleges and universities of accredited standing in forty-one states. Its purpose is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarship of individual members. Denison ' s chapter was installed in 1946 and was guided during this year by its Co-Presidents Dianne Cofoid and Joyce Shaw. Denison Chemical Society The Denison Chemical Society, local Chemistry honorary, was formed as a departmental club in 1909 and became an honorary in 1959. Four semesters of chemistry with a 3.0 cumulative average in chemistry and high scholarship overall are requirements for membership. This honorary gives recognition to those who show promise in the field of chemistry and also provides the annual Freshman Chemistry Prize. The officers were Georg Donahower, President; and Christa Veress, Secretary-Treasurer. I ' irsl row: Dr. Brown, Dr. Hoffman, Ann McCuskey, Karen Williams, Dave Guy, Dr. Spessard. Second row: Tom Stevens, George Donahower, Bill McCormick, Dr. Bcttingcr, Chet SweU. 92 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary, is composed of students preparing for the medical profession and related fields who have maintained high scholastic averages in the sciences. The national fraternity was founded in 1926 and Denison ' s Epsilon chapter was chartered in 1950. President Dave Aughenbaugh, Secretary-Treasurer Ann Grover and Dr. Morgan, the faculty advisor, lead the chapter meetings at which various aspects of medicine were discussed. Bob Irwin, Ami Giover, Harvey Staton, Karen W illiams, Margo Hart, Loring Helfrich, Paul Redmond, Chet Swet, Bill McCormick, John Burkhardt, Dave Millett. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is Denisons honorary for forensics. It was founded in 1908, and installed in 1924. Members participate in debate and speech activities. Tapping for membership is twice a year. Serving as President this year is Charles Ekstrom and as Secretary, Michele Friel. Chuck Ekstrom and Helen Greer. 93 llie Denisuii Uuroersily Drill Team liard at work. ROTC The Denison Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps strives to train selected college students in areas of the military program performed by officers. Upon graduation, the men receive commissions as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force. The Air Force ROTC sponsors the Military Ball which is held in the Spring. At this annual event, the Military Queen is crowned. ROTC on review. Our boys ham for future prej)aralio}i. 94 Denisonian Editors: Marilyn Free and Anne Miller. The Denisonian, a student-published weekly newspaper, was first established in 1857 as a literary journal. From 1867-1892, the Calliopean Society took over the publication of the bi-weekly publication under the title of The Collegian. The Denisonian became a private enterprise The Denison Exponent in 1892. In 1894, a combined Exponent and Collegian was published weekly. The form of the newspaper was adopted in 1896. After the year 1910— The editorial voice was sometimes melted, but the general tone of the paper was conservatively critical. (p. 290, G. Wallace Chessman, Denisoji Tlie Story of an Ohio College) Today the Denisonian is the voice of the Denison student body. It is the policy of the paper to report all the campus news including sports events and social events. The paper also provides a means of expressing student opinion through editorials and open letters. The staff of the Denisonian worked hard this year to please the students. Deadlines which cause many to shy away from newspaper work drew this staff to their jobs. The pounding of typewriters echoes through the upper rooms of Talbot West. With each publication of the Denisonian, all their time and effort is rewarded. Associate Editors: Villa Brewer; Features: Ann Larimer; News: Tom McCombs; Co- headline: Ann Winget. 96 Marcia Stith and Rose Marie .Snyder, Co-editors; Jack Drake, Business Manager. Adytum As Denison has changed and developed the Adytum, too, has nnderg(jne revision and enhirgement. Since the first volume was published in the early eighties, the Adytum has had as its object the portrayal ol life at Denison. The word Adytum means a place lor hidden and mysterious things and it is oiu hope that this yearbook will jjrovide a treasure chest of hidden memories lor you in years to come. This year, as every year, the editors and their staffs have spent many hours of diligent work to produce a yearbook worthy of Denison University. In spite of the harried moments, the rush to meet deadlines, the search for that missing photograjih, the I9()0-()1 Adytum in its completed state made all the ei fort appear woi th while. We hope that it represents the truest and best aspects of our Denison, those we all wi.sh to remember. Nickie Nicholson, Photography Editor; Mary Ann Ewert, Art Ed- itor; Sue Ellen Hum, Copy Editor (Missing) . 98 Exile Ever since its first publication in 1954, Exile has continued to grow in its intellectual appeal. Clark Blaise, a 1961 editor has stated that the magazine has twin responsibilities: to writers and to readers. It recognizes the importance of encouraging writers, but also recognizes the need to exercise a realistic editorial responsibility. To the readers, Exile maintains a policy of publishing the finest finished work of their fellow students. The editors of the magazine feel that only when a writer is published at his best and read at his best has the magazine lived up to its purpose. Dr. Consolo is the faculty advisor for the group. Front Row, Kneeling: Jan Tallman. Second Row Left to Right: Clark Blaise, Jim Funaro and Lee Cullen. Outlook Outlook, the literary journal of DCA, is the oldest literary journal on campus. It was founded at Denison in 1948 under the title Deni-Scope and by 1951 this journal was issued 16 times per year. In 1956, Deni-Scope became Outlook, a journal of greatly increased capacity which was published 8 times per year. Today the purpose of Outlook is to provide a sounding-board for student ideas and opinions on recent issues, problems and interests, both on campus and off. Under the direction of its recent editors, Outlook has become DCA ' s journal of ideas, news and opinion in which the Christian perspective finds expression in analytical and creative writing by students and faculty. Lcjl to Right: Naniy Ficchafcr, Haib Olscn, Lynn VIlipplc, C:aiol Oibison, Nelson liarnes. The record library— a place of merry confusion. Volunteer students work hard to make WDUB an interesting cnid most enjoyable radio station. Radio Denison ' s student owned and operated station WDUB broadcasts on an AM frequency of 540 kilocycles, bringing to students a variety of listening pleasines. Classical as well as current musical selections provide background lor both studying and relaxation. Staff members, including news announcers, disc jockeys, and librarians, devote their services to the station. In an attempt to enlarge its facilities for Denison students WDUB will begin operating on FM fre(]uency next fall. Students hard at work at W-Dub. Theatre Joe Krakora directs Carla Widdoioson (Did Hank Sparks as to where the coat of arms sliould be placed in Joe ' s production. Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary defines theatre as an edifice for dramatic ]3erformances or the drama . Tlie drama is a great part of the cultural life at Denison and audiences are always sure of an excellent performance under the direction of Mr. Brasmer, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Wright. Many students begin a career in the theatre here and go on to professional careers. The Denison Summer Theatre draws talent from all over the country and is considered one of the finest student summer theatres today. Diane Krakora shillj itlly applies stage makeup. The I)clc( live Stoiy —i Is layoc (asl of inicycslino (haraclers told a story of a man ' s (arm and his -iiufc ' .s jxisl. 102 Judy Boniiett, Bob Armstrong, John Reynolds, Marilyn Martinson, and Hank Sparks in Too True to be Good . Dr. Wright and Hal Holbrook admire the picture of Mr. Holbrook ' s famous cliaracterization of Mark Tivain. 103 A)i example of the work behind the fine costuming foiiyid in any Denison University Theatre productiofi. IS One of the fine plays produced by the Denison Summer Theatre. The Denison String Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Frank BeUin Music The various Denison musical groups try to provide for the musical needs of the university. They make available the opportunities for gifted and interested students to perform in whatever capacity their talent lies. The program also provides many enjoyable concer ts appreciated by the whole Denison community. A soft spring day and a pensive miss. Women ' s Glee Club Men ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club, led by Mr. Dale Moore, is a choral group open to qualified singers. lire Glee Club appears several times during the year, presenting public concerts and singing in convocation and chapel programs. The Men ' s Glee Club is similar to the Women ' s Glee Club. These Glee Clubs perform both separately and together throughout the year. One of the special events of the year is the annual Mother ' s Day Weekend concert. Concert Band Concert Choir This year the Denison University band, under the able leadership o£ Mr. Hunter, put on some very enjoyable performances. One in particular which was most enjoyed was a short concert dtning the Mother ' s Day activities in the spring. Denison ' s Concert Choir is a group of 80 selected voices. The Choir sings a major oratorio in December, and a major work in May. In December the Choir presented Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio. Brahm ' s German Requiem, under the direction of Mr. Dale Moore was presented in May. C. L. Herrick Geological Society Denison ' s Geological Society is one oi our college ' s oldest organizations. It was founded October 21, 1907 and was composed ol twelve charter members. Members today are interested geology and geography majors who wish to promote a keen spirit of investigation in and a better understanding of their science. Field trips and lectures by members formed the bulk of President Jack Drake ' s programs this year. Jack Drake, Dr. Mahard, Dr. Englc, )ohii Scliwart . Psychology Club Psychology club is open to all students interested in issues pertinent to the field of psychology. The program is based on series of visiting speakers and educational films. Discus- sions are held after each program. To interested students, the club offers acquaintance with schools of psychological thought not offered in the Denison curriculum. Chctt Swett served as president of this years group. l.t ' ll In rij hl: Jill Gerry, Lynn Collins, Chris Onufrock, Becky Wcllman, Sue Meiitdi, liriiiiia Hafcr, Chet Swett, Bob Slivka. no American Chemical Society The student alliliate chapter of the American Chemical Society was formed in 1958. Its purpose is to afford chemistry majors the opportunity to become acquainted with professional chemistry. Professional spirit and pride in chemistry is fostered among members. Officers are Baird Helfrich, President; , nne McCuskey, Vice President; and Fred Fitschen, Secretary-Treasurer. Math Club A group of students and faculty interested in furthering the study of mathematics form the Math Club. The group meets lor discussion concerning the application of mathematics to other sciences and courses. Each year, members also take a trip to see the operation of computing machines. First lioif. Mary Jane Roster, Reggie Hunter, Sand) Smith, Mary [ca lo vc kiI I . Mary Joyce VV ' aiigli. Second Ron ' : Margie Morgan, Pat Scliad, Jane Baldwin. Marilyn Otte. Third Rou : Dave Benson, Dr. Kato, Bruce Powell, George Mit- chell, Di Seknra, Ruth Rogers, (lordon Boats, Bob Gray, Dr. Sterrett. Daily News Brief The Daily News Brief serves as a source of information to the student body at Denison. Among other matters of importance and general interest it contains cinrent news and sports highlights. The editor is William Marshall and associate editor John Hendricks. Bill Marshall and his able staff. Ill V Left to liiglit: Nancy Cair, Mary Graeff, Miss Euglcwood, NTaijorie Morgan. Dr. Stern, Dr. Cory, Dave Kuhlman. Dave Brown, Tom Moore, Tim Masterson, B. J. Clark, Jerry Weddell, Hubb Bubb, Bill Pultz, Bill Brown, Dave Cooper, Tom Stevens. Second Roil : Brian McCarthy, Dave Loving, Bill Malloy, Chuck McConnell, Steve Kesselring, Bill Lacjiie, Ron Witchey, John Amrine, Frank Schembs. Third Row: Steve Simmons, Tony Biggio, Brent Osborn, John Gorman, Dave Reese, Park Huber, Bruce Levinsky, Al Slicker, Sam Armacost, Bob Foster, Lee Schilling. Fourth Row. Joe Lewis, Jim Thornc. Terry Parsons, Dan Swartz, Eldon Bowman, Paul Lytle, Jerry Zollman. Inter - Community Council ICC seeks to eliminate the problems connected with the inter-racial situation and is designed to aid the foreign exchange program on the Denison campus. This year a foreign dessert sale was sponsored to raise money for the latter purpose. Four students designated by the DCGA senate and four faculty members constitute this committee. D ' ' Association The D Association is Denison ' s local honorary for athletics. It was founded in 1909. This honorary fosters athletic interests and upholds college traditions. The D Association is open to athletes who earn a varsity D and go through the initiation ceremony. Associate memberships are open to a woman who receives a varsity D in cheerleading. The D Association was headed this year by President Harry Moore, along with Vice President, Dave Brown, secretary. Brent Osborn, and Treasurer, William Brown. ii ' .i lliim: Haiiiniic Schirmcr, Karen Asselta, Julie Everitt, Eliia llcuiy, Dave Reese. Second How: Joe McMahon, Mike Walling, Loren Carlson, Les Simpson, Tom Kornmesser, Dick Perkins. Auto Court The Auto Court is composed of one representative from each fraternity and the Independent Men. Junior and senior women members were added this year because of upper class women ' s car priviledges. This body makes recommendations pertaining to auto policy and tries all cases concerning traffic and auto violations. Joe McMahon, chairman of the court, was assisted by Dave Reese, court attorney. Bonds of Friendship Bonds of Friendshijj, formed in 1944 as March ol Dollars, is a campus-wide drive in the spring to collect funds for various charities. The major aim of the program this year was to gain more individual participation among the Denison students. A short skit between classes on the quad by each sorority, a foreign dessert sale, entertainment and privileges sold or auctioned at Huffman Dining Hall were part of this year ' s activities. Independent Association The Independent Association is made up of men and women not affiliated with a national fraternity or sorority. The group is represented in all phases of student government and campus activities. In connection with the orientation piogram, the Independent Association sponsores a picnic for all imaffih ' ated men and women. Ginny Smith, Flo Chermside, Cynthia Grant. Center: First Chief Angel of Destruction and W ' icldci of ihc Knoiiy Knob. To his left: the Second Angel of the Quill. Wingless Angels An old and unique tradition of the Denison campus is the mysterious and anonymous group called the Wingless Angels. Founded in 1905, the Wingless Angels are dedicated to the righting of the wrongs of Denison . Membership is secret, names of members being inscribed in the Book of Lost Wings during initiation, as they have been for the last 56 years. Known to most of the student body only by their white cloaks, cunning pranks, and distinguished mark, these Angels have kept Denisonians guessing their identity for years and will continue to do so as long as Denison exists. Operating mostly at night, the Denison student body awakens and discovers their mischievous deeds identifiable by the W these pranksters leave behind. Theta Eta Chi Theta Eta Chi Theta Eta Chi, Senior Men ' s Social Honorary, was foimded in 1951. It was originally a literary society to enhance faculty-student relationships. To every meeting, which was held at the local tavern, the group would invite one facidty representative, with whom they would discuss current events and other topics of interest. Over the years it became quite apparent that the faculty members were all short hitters . Due to this crisis, it was resolved that no faculty member would be invited to future meetings. Theta Eta Chi now includes members representing eight national Greek fraternities whose purpose is to provide relaxation and a true feeling of brotherhood within the rigorous academic schedule at Denison. 114 speech Club If anyone is fool enough to ask you to speak, be fool enough to speak. — This slogan perhaps best describes the activities of the speech club. This organization is made up of members of the Denison University Speakers Bureau and other students interested in the field of speech. The members are called upon to speak before various civic organizations in the Newark- Granville area. Denison Biological Society The Denison Biological Society was foiuided in 1958. Membership in this society is open to all students who express an interest in the natural sciences. Special events, such as field trips and lectures, are sponsored by the society. Officers are Eugene Morton, president; Malcolm Rodger, vice president; and Phillis Dawkins, secretary-treasurer. First row. Jane Shumaker, Gietchen Lighthizer, Jane Hopper, Mike Friel. Helen Greer, Dr. Crocker. Second row: Craig Renter, Rosie Snyder, Nick Musuraca, Julie Hunsberger, Page Downe, Bow Renner. Third row: Steve May, Ed Grimm, Mr. Hall, Dick Pheneger. First row: Phil Wise, Patty Palmer, Betsy Cooke, Pat Jensen. Second roic: Phyl Dawkins, Bonnie Smith, Mary Ann Ewert, Nan Hoover, Jim Funaro. Gene Morton. Third row: John Schwartz, Judy Powell, Micky Rogers. Air Honor Society The Air Honor Society, formed in 1954, is Denisons local military honorary. This society along with ROTC sponsors the annual Military Ball, and cooperates with the May Day Committee in planning ,for the Parade l eview on Mother ' s Day Weekend. Mentbership in the honorary is limited to outstanding cadets and the requirements are scholastic achievement, leadership, and general campus as well as AFROTC activities. The officers are Thomas Thuma, president; Larry Aiken, vice presideiit; Roger Brown, secretary; Joe Garwood, treasurer. First row: Rog Brown, Bob Klevin, Joe Garwood, Craig Renter. Second row: Tom Thuma, Tom Carrol, Larry Aiken, Ed Thompson. First row. Dick Tucker, Sandy Clark, Peg Wilson, Mr. Robert Walker. Second row: Chuck Ekstrom, Carol Maxwell, Bill Wilkin, Ed Day, Wally Rickards. Christian Association The Denison Christian Association is a member of the National Student YMCA and YWCA. It provides opportunities lor personal growtli through worship, free exchange of ideas, and responsible participation in campus and community activities. The program is conducted in six major areas: Association Affairs, Communications, Sttidy- Discussion, Worship, Social Service and All-Campus Activities. Membership is open to all students and faculty who wish to take part in some phase of the program. Ed Day and Roberta Williams served as Co-Presidents this year. Sociology The Sociology Club of Denison was formed in 1959. The club is lor students interested in examining and discussing current issues pertinent to the field of sociology. Visiting lecturers, field trips, and student research are among the programs sj)onsored by the club. All interested students and facidty may hold membership in the Sociology Club. President of the clida this year is Jane Biery. hirsL row: Jill Gerry, Pat Palton, Jane JJiery, Marilyn Simon. Second row. Luannc Nelson, Kay Pierson, Lucia Scully, Margo English, Dyanne Adams. I ' lonl: Dec Dec Smilli, Pal Jensen. Hack: lietly Beeman, Sue Cowing. June Joiin- son, Jean Scott, Ruth Rogers, Mary McAllister, Mary Wedgwood. Women ' s Recreational Association Woman ' s Recreational Association provides opportunities for the women students of Denison to participate in various sports, dancing, and recreative activities. The aim of the association is to enrich personality through these activities and provide opportunities for the development of leadership. A student must earn a certain number of checks according to the WRA check system throughout the year, and pay $1.50 dues for a lotn- year membership. The president of WRy this year is l lizabeth Beeman. French Club French Club and all its activities are planned, organized, and sponsored by the French honorary, Pi Delta Phi. The only qualification for membership in the club is an interest in French conversation and in learning more about France and the French people. It meets several times each semester at which time programs based on French songs, games, and customs are presentctl. Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleaders, headed by Page Downe, led the student body in a revival of school spirit. Their pep and enthusiasm inspired the football and basketball crowds to cheer the Denison Big Red on to victory. Clockwise, top: Gretchen Lighthizcr, Mary Edwards, Gail Meyer, Julie Huns- berger, Capt. Page Downe, Debbi Bolton, Sandy Fisher, Sandy Garland. Theo Betjemaiin, Sharon Troxel. Sandy Fisthel. Toj) Roxv: I.ee Casev. ' irginia Kramer, Bonnie Kersker. JV Cheerleaders Chosen by the D Men and the Cheerleaders, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders show their skill as they spark the JV teams on to victory. Pretty and vivacious, they are a welcome addition to Denison School Spirit. Dance Club Under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Northrop, Dance Club meets weekly for a specialized study of the current trends in modern dance. Members of the group are chosen in the fall by audition and are students with experience and interest in modern dance. Each year, Dance Club presents a show in which they display their talents in various forms of dancing. Sue McFerren was this year ' s president. Debbie Bolton, John Ankele, Carol Hoxve, a id Ed Grimm in the Dance Club ' s performance of Fancy Free . A study in motion, coordination and grace. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi was founded on June 28, 1855 at Miami University. Mu chapter at Denison, one of 130 chapters in the United States and Canada, was founded on March 2, 1868. In 1931, Mu ' s present chapter house was completed, with much credit due to dedicated alumni. Ann Goubeaux Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 124 OFFICERS First roiv: Gary Buchan, President; Bill Pultz, Pledge Trainer. Second row: Skip Gatehouse, Corrcs. Secretary; Tom Doan, Treasurer; Chuck Andrews, Vice President; Bud Baumes, Re- cording Secretary. SENIORS First row: Hugh Fullerton, Skip Gate- house, Dick Jones, John Lebor, Gary Buchan, Bob Hartnian. Second rouK Dave Brunncr, Dave Theobald, Chuck Andrews, Bud Baumes. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS Front row: John Lieser, Bert Cooper. Bark row: Greg Mitchell, Steve Siclells, Mike Hcekin, Frank Schembs, Steve Cheney, Steve Harman, Tom Doan, IJill Pults, Dick Chandler, Gerry Med- inger. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Kneeling: Jeff Chappie, Lee MacBride, Tom Meyer, Bob Williams. Seated: Doug Lamb, Larry Malm, Bill Kasch, Dick Seymour. Standing: Dick Brem- ble, Rick Taylor, Paul Pottinger, Jack Meeks, Dennis Fryzel, Bill Linas, Dave Berger. FRESHMEN Seated: Gary Zywotko, Dave Borst, Ed Schaumburg, Flagg Taylor, Dave Price, Tom Christiansen, Pete Edwards. Standing: Jack Briggs, John Osmond, Bob Henninger, John Ankelc, George Arbeiter, Bob Ottensen, John Barrett, Rog Thurber, Jim Rcagle. 125 Beta Theta Pi In 1839 when Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami, it gained the distinction of being the first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies. Denison added its Alpha Eta to the growing number of Beta chapters in the midwest in 1868. OFFICERS Bill Esrey, President; Ken Luchs, Cor- responding Secretary; Sam Armacost, Treasurer: Chuck Glasser, Vice Presi- dent; John Siegenthaler, Recording Secretary. SENIORS First row: Tim Masterson, Bob Bran- denburger, John Siegenthaler, Sam Armacost, Elden Bowman, Ken Acker- man, Dan Pancake, Duff Melville, Tom Thuma, Chet Swett, Bob Buckeye, Rich Mathias. Second row: John Sjos- trom. Chuck Glasser, Bob Gieringer, Mike Poast, Bill Esrey. At piano: Barb Oechslin. ■ JUNIORS First roiLi: Dave Reese, Brent Osboin, Bob Hagler, Jim Bodman. Second roiiK Dale Haniiltoii. Dick Jones, { luick Mc- Connell, Sam Aiinatost, Dave Holman, Hob Gieringer, Steve Simmons. SOPHOMORES First row: Tom Siegenthaler, Jeff Thompson, Chuck McConnell, Stubby Malloy, Sam Dieterich. Second row: Steve Mehalic, Jef Keeler, Ron Witch- ey, Charles Marston, Rob Waldheger. Third row: Jim Crum, Pete Jackson, John Hamman, Stan Ackley, Steve Baker, Jerry Wischmeyer, Tony Biggio, Jerry Millhon, Elden Bowman, Penn Cobb, Tom Fernley. FRESHMEN First roil ' : Jerry Shriner, Fred Mann, Bruce Michael, Steve Hartranft. Sec- ond roxi ' : )im Bordner, Denny Bergo, Pete Schneider, Randy Becker, Rick Rupp, Tom Osborn. Tliird row: Jack Heun, Dave Block, Bill McGuire, John Cimimings, Sy Nelson, Mort Cook, Jim Rieger, Norm Wolfe, Vin Stouck, Bill Dixon, Bob Kniiti. 127 Phi Gamma Delta The lirsl Phi Gam chapter was founded at Jeileisou College in 1848. Lambda Deuteron, Denison ' s third fraternity, was installed in 1885 after a three year effort by Eugene A. Mead and seven comrades. Since 1930 the Fijis have lived in their present house on the circle. OFFICERS Al Biiiscino, President; Bill Edwards; Baird Helfrich, Historian; Dave Coop- er, Recording Secretary; Tom Stevens, Vice President, Treasurer. SENIORS Al Bruscino, Rick Donnelley, Tom Grafton, Bill Edwards, Tom Stevens, Bill Brown, Baird Helfrich, Dave Cooper. 128 JUNIORS First row: Bob Foster, John Schabacker, Rob Mc Naghten, Fred O ' Mara, Roger Owen, Bill McCormick, Carty Fink- bciner. Second row: Pete Knight, Ham- mie Sthiriner, Jim Rich, Bob Morri- son, Al Slicker, Dave Smith, Dave Skeen, Nick Rogers. SOPHOMORES First row: Chris Finkbeiner, (on floor) Dick Bemis, Steve Balthaser, Chuck Hire, Bob Keegan, Bruce Cutting, John Slater. Second row: Jim Bowers, Ron- nie Ronald, Ferg Jansen, Tom Drech- sel, Jim Mollenkamp, John Todd, Pres. Bascom. FRESHMEN First roui: Terry Laycock, John Offen- bcrg. Jerry Sheppard. Second row: Clavt Janaitis, Kenny Smith, Tom Lee, Jeff VVardwell. Tl)ird row: Jack A. Wil- son, Steve Sungaard, Bruce McClin- tock, Bruce Levinsky, Layng Martine, Norm Allmen, Jim Long. Kappa Sigma OFFICERS Jim Tschantz, Secretary; Phil Fleming, Vice-President; Hal Curry, Treasurer; Lex Smith, President; Bob Fuller, Pledge Trainer. Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia and grew into its present 132 chapters. Beta Alpha Delta, a local at Denison, became the Gamma Xi chapter of Kappa Sigma in 1911. Gamma Xi grew and prospered and since 1958 the Kappa Sigs have occupied their new house. Seniors: Seated: Arnold Hansen, Larry Stucky, Phil Fleming, Jim Tschantz, Ed Thompson, Harold Curry, Bob Fuller, John Schwartz. Slauding: Jim Hackett, Lex Smith, Bob Brenizer. JUNIORS Front row: Norvel Burns, Jim Nel- son, Bruce Till, George Quay, Walt Thomson, Al Bochmer, Frosty Will- iams. Back rou : Lee Mortimer, Dion Moore, Steve Wilson, Tom Kornmesser, Bruce Gregg, Dave Long, Hy Erickson. SOPHOMORES First row: Phil Behr, Bob Graham, John Martin, Jack Weh, Don McClave. Second row: Bill White, Bill Crawford, Mike Welch, Ned Reading, John Burk- hardt. Bill Haynor. FRESHMEN First row: Frank Sweet, John Whitney, Phil Lobo, Jack Siirith, John McClure, Donn Fry, Steve Hood, Chip Valentine, Jim Jewett. Second row: Ron Cantor, Bill Ainsworth. Ron Finkbiner, Gor- don Harnett, Tom Young, Doug Wiley, Jeff Yates. 131 Phi Delta Theta The Ohio Iota chapter of Phi Delta Theta was granted its charter in 1914 and thus became a part o£ the national fraternity founded at Miami University in 1848. Phi Delta Theta enjoys a reputation of being a strong fraternity with 121 chapters in the U.S. and Canada. OFFICERS Chuck Dumbaugh, Secretary; Frank Headley, Treasurer; Steve Pew, Presi- dent; Harvey Hunsberger, Vice Presi- dent. SENIORS Floor: Steve Pew, Chuck Dumbaugh. Sopi: VVally Rickards, Bruce Savage, B. J. Clark, Hubb Bubb, Len Sucsy, Joe Garwood. Standing: Doug Macomber, Dick Pheneger, Boyd Reeves, Harvey Hunsberger. 132 JUNIORS Floor: Jim McGregor, Bill Laque, Bob Craske, Bob Baldwin, Scott Wallace. Couch: Park Huber, Ken Lund, Hank Sparks, Bob Austin, Warren Kaye. Stand- ing: John Baker, Hunter McMullin, George Miller, Bob Miner, Terry Parsons, Frank Hcadlcy, Chuck Morris, John How- land, John Gorman. SOPHOMORES Left coTc; Ted Emerick, John Dudley, Noel Davis, Dave Loving, John Cox. Right roiv: Sonny Fox. Greg Gibson, Bill Zim- mers, Dave Millet, Cam Schuford, Jim Irwin. FRESHMEN First row kneeling: Bill Keogh, Bill Carle- ton, Rog Ames, Dave Scott, Craig Standen, Mike Snyder, Riley Morgan. Second row sitting: Tom Africa, Norm Westerhold, Bill Kramer, Stu King, Dave McLennan. Tliird roiv: Ben Rader, Andy Buckles, Gordon Rheinstrom, John Lowenberg, Jim Coomer, Bill Marks, Dave King, Frank Dahl. 133 Lambda Chi Alpha An ambitious group oi law students at Boston University laid the foundation of Lambda Chi Alpha which was chartered Nov. 2, 1909. In 1919 Gamma Iota Zeta chapter at Denison became a part of the 152 chapters now existing. Despite its youth Lambda Chi has displayed its strength by becoming one of the largest fraternities. Crescent Queen Carol McKnight OFFICERS Seated: Ron Beard, President. Standing: Joe McMahon, Secre- tary; Dick Perkins, Pledge Trainer; Bill Oviatt, Treasurer; Dick Needham, Vice President. SENIORS Seated: Ron Beard, Dick Needham, Dave Denison, Curt Gier. Standing: Ogden Wintermute, Dick Isabel, Ed Grimm. 134 JUNIORS Seated: Joe McMahon, Bill Oviatt, Dick Peikiiis, Mitch Zachai y, Mike Richards. Sltiiidi}ig: Bob Dennis, Gene Morton, Jim Nooney, Chuck DiiCharme, Bob Lang, Tom Park, Bob Kribbs. SOPHOMORES Seated: Jim Burcham, Dave Buzzard, John Armine. Kneeling: Pete Ruger, Dick Handal, Chris Cherney, Ady Bab- cock. Standing: Jim Nooney, Sam Croyle, Jim James, Don Mclnnes, Roger Ranch, Jim Thorne, Tad Ship- man. FRESHMEN hirst row: Bill Grove, Dave Neidhart, Steve Fellman, John Mikita, Hugh Dufficld, Judd Henson, Joe Smoltz, Dick Rash. Spike Gall. Second row: Jon Bainbridge, Chuck Larson, Jim Harris, Dick Oviatt, Chuck Cupp, Jim Oelschlager, Mike Ahasic, Skip Schaef- fer, John Glennie, Bob Mitchell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Our traternity had ils awesome beginnings at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Eight students convened in a dark, dingy room and planned the purpose and organization of our group. On January 9, 1858, the university banned Greek brotherhoods. Seeking a vent for our ill will, we entered the Civil War and promptly lost. We were undaunted. Through a series of spectacular efforts, the fraternity began to grow until 1919. That was a big year for us. We were jubilant because a group of Denison students convened in another dark, dingy room to christen the newly chartered Ohio Mu of SAE. At present SAE sports the largest fraternity membership in the world, over 112,000 men ... all overweight CBiiiiffil HHHB nw M JUNIORS Seated: Jerry Harris, John Morton, Jerry Zollman, Les Illes, Tim Doyle, Jeff Edmonds. Standing: Jim Nichol- son, Jack Resch, Mark Anthony, Bill Berger, Ed Jeffery, Steve Kcsselring. SOPHOMORES Seated: Tom Huestis, George West, Skip Amburn, Rob Bartholomew, Standing: Joe Louis, John Morrisson, Mark Salter, Bill Bowser, Dick Stillman, Bill Weaver. FRESHMEN Seated: Ben Farr, Tom Jeneke. Jolni Reynolds, Bob Gray, Jim Foster. Bill Taylor. Standing: Dave Moser. John Wedig, Don Harri.son, Mitch Walcott, Stu Manix, Steve Clark. Pete Davis. Fred Rikkers, John Fish, Bob Porter. American Commons Club The mother chapter of the American Commons Club, a fraternity promoting the principles of democracy on the college campus, was founded at Denison in 1917. In this past year a new wing of the chapter house was built and the old facilities were remodeled. I OFFICERS Seated: Chuck Ekstrom, Vice Presicient; Rex Rexforcl, Presicient. Standing: Jim Hogsett, Treasurer; Rip Benslioff, Sec- retary; Steve Bollinger, Rush Chair- man. SENIORS Sealed: Clark Blaise, Dave Jones, Rip Benshoff, Dave Jett. Standing: Noble Clark, Gordon McCracken, Rex Rex- forcl, Steve Bollinger. 138 JUNIORS Seated: Chuck Ekstioin, Ditk Tucker, John Nye, Jim Hogsctt, Neil Abijott, Loren Carlson. SOPHOMORES First row: Roland Liu, Bill Garnett. Second row: Les Gedney, Bob Slivka, Warren Knapp, Dave Wise, Steve Mil- ler, Bob Kelso, Ron Phillips, Chris Bach. Third row: John Vavoo, Frank Tuttle, John Hand, Don Littlcfield, Mike Deddish, Doug Kreckel, Jim Heusel. FRESHMEN Fiist roil ' : Tim LeVeen, Ted Whitaker, Joe Wells, Jim Kimpel, Eugene Hutch- inson, John Vollcrtscn. Second rnn : Gary Goldberg, Scott Whitlock, Bill Spring, Dana Lowe, Gordon Boales, Jeff Leake, Bob Jeanne, Lee Capps. 139 X Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon, an international non-secret social fraternity, was founded at Williams College in November 1834. Denison ' s chapter was established in 1950 and today has the newest house on campus besides a record of consistent contribution to all phases of Denison life. Orchid Queen Judy Exman OFFICERS Jim Fogel, Recording Secretary; Andy Jones, Vice President; Dave Porter, President; Doug Keyt, Treasurer; Paul Redmond, Rush Chairman. SENIORS Floor: Andy Jones, Hal Ekstrom, Tom Hankins, Paul Redmond. Seated: Ben Davis, Dave Kuhlman, Jim Cornell, George Barnes, Roger Brown. Back: Doug Keyt, Dave Porter, Sherry Eng- lish, Jim Petznick, Jim Froyd, Craig Reuter, Andy Lacy. 140 SOPHOMORES On Floor: Bill Shorrock, Hank Orth, Rex Throckmorton. Seated: Dan Book, John Stone, Art Kelley, Bob McClain, John Davidson, Tom Vollmcr, John Lowe, Dick Seale. Standing: Dusty Rhodes, Larry Vroom, Chris Irwin, Dick Finger, Rick Hyde, Al Hoster, Craig Allen. FRESHMEN On Floor: Chris Steel, Tom Davis, Doug Hoeft, Jim McVey, Chuck Ernst, Craig Tribolet. Seated: Andy Mac- Queen, fohn Krebs, John Kane, Jim dverficKI, VVartl Mitzel. Steve Darling- ton, Dick Bettcher, Tom Klepfer. Standing: Dan Miller, Mike Eisner, Bob Neufeld, John Roach, Marty Burns, Don Tench. Bob Becker, Hun- ter Handsficld, Doug Whitney. Walt McClennan, Peter Van V ' inkle. 141 Alpha Tau Omega One of the newest of Alpha Tau Omega ' s 120 chapters, Ohio Zeta Iota, was founded at Denison in the spring of 1958. The national fraternity had its beginning in the fall of 1863 at Virginia Military Institute and today is one of the leading fraternities in the country. ATO Sweetheart Officers: Tom Bell, President; Dave Guy, 1 leasurer; Doug Wright- Roberta Stoddard ' Piesident; Chris Clark, Secretary. Seniors: Don Snioot, Dave ( ' •uy, Tom Bell, Dave Johnston, George Lili. SOPHOMORES First roil ' : Jeff Allen, Phil Palmer, John Hendricks, John Buckley, Russ Webster, Bill Shields. Second row: John Whiteman, Bill DcCicco, Bill Wilken, Bob Ciibbage, Dave Regester. FRESHMEN First row: Todd Gould, John Hintz, Ron Stevenson, Fred Fryman. Second row: George Baxter, Jim Gannon, Rog Halstead, Tom Meiniert, Jeff Joiitzen, f)a e Benson. Thiul rozv: Dan Van Antwerp, John C:arlile, Austin Smith, Ditk Schuessler, Stan Collycr, Roland Reich, Dick Rothwell. 143 Chi Omega Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895 and became the first national sorority on Denison ' s campus when the local Theta Gamma Alpha received a charter as the Delta Gamma chapter. The southern tradition of Chi Omega is carried out in its annual Southern Ball weekend. SENIORS Fiiit yow: Marilyn Free, Sandy Clark, Karen Bauer, Anne McCuskey, Nancy Huffer. Second row: Ann Miller, Lois Davis. OFFICERS Fiisl row: Nancy Huffer, Rush Chairman; Sandy Clark, Hig-Little Sister Coordinator; Ann Miller, President; Joan Pelletier, Personnel Chairman; Anne McCuskey, Pledge Trainer. Second row: Lillian Watanabe, Cor- responding Secretary; Karen Bauer, Recording Secre- tary; Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, Housemother; Marilyn Free, Vice-President; Mary Magill, Treasurer. 144 JUNIORS First roiu: Sue Nordbuig, Elna Henry, Lillian VVatanabe, Anne Seymour, Beth Waters, Lucy Newman. Second rou : Jan Wydom, Sharon Steberl, Debbie Love, 15etsy Garner, Anne Johnson, Cathy Stevens, Mary Magill, RosaHe Lake, Elizabeth Beyer, Bonnie Walker. SOPHOMORES First row: Glori Senyard, Carol Vilter, Bobbie Doughty, Lynn Whipple, Jean Ludwig, Marcia Lott, Winky Colley, Sue Shick, Donna Norman. Second rou : Jackie Sims, Ginger Evans, Gail Ensher, Susan Spencer, Evelyn Recce, Pat Crawford, Nelia Reynolds, Carolyn Lindekugel, Joan Pelletier. FRESHMEN First rnw: Joy Crawford, Kit Keyser, Jiarljara Purily, Carlin Paige, Susan Libby. Second roiv: Joan Ware, Dana Douglas, Hope Linslcy, Sherry Umbel, Joyce Leader, Marge Kraatz, Susan Bashford. Third row: Joan Pinkvoss, Melanic Shaffer, Susan Thompson, Mary-Jane Macomber, Elinor Kirkland, Debbie Moslandcr, Liz Logan, Stevie Aungst. 145 r ■ Kappa Alpha Theta In 1929 Chi Psi Delta, a local sorority, became the Beta Tau chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta national sorority which had been founded at De Pauw Univer- sity in 1870. The Theta ' s Wee White House on the corner of sorority circle is distinctive in being the oldest house in Granville. OFFICERS Ann Goubeaux, President; Karen Maccy, Pledge Train- er; Ginny Smith, Treasurer; Staney Davis, Secretary; Barb Porter, Standards. 146 SENIORS I- ' irsl row: Stancy Davis, Margo English, Becky Cas- dorph, Julie Hardesty. Second row: Dee Dee Cofoid, Ann Goubeaux, Barbara Porter, Judy Hauser, Karen Macey, Ginny Smith, Gail Carmichael. JUNIORS First row: Lynn Wilkie, Sandy Sarber Steffi Beck, Becky Bates, Debbie Bol- ton, Jill Gerry, Sandy Nagel. Second row: Sandra Garland, Bow Renner, Bonnie Randall, Karen Johnson, Mary Wedgwood, Lee Adair, Ann Butler, Suzy Illes, Letty Bryce, Alice Mayes. SOPHOMORES First rozv: Annemarie Rneter, Kathleen McComb, Joan Harrington, Judy Eng- lish, Donna Dean. Second row: Caro- lyn Tate, Kirrie Werrenrath, Emmy Hauser, Betsy Cooke, Suzie Wenger, Carol Reaser. Third row: Betsy Young, Ann Bryan, Lynne Mavon, Betsy Dee- mer, Marcia Bresee, Alicia Bresee, Eunie Hauser, Judy Baker. FRESHMEN First row: Bonnie Kersker, Leslie Irish, Marsha Luke, Flory Jones, Kathie Wilier. Nancy Shanklin. Second row: Barb Thiele, Sharon Troxel, Sally Con- way, Lynn Porter, Sharon Smith, Anne Bradshaw, Jane Trcxier. Third rou ' : Judy Babcock, Estelle Bruscino, Susan Hill, Jane Shumaker, Donna Brown, Marcia Macey, Barbara Daines, Karen Marwick, Susan McKenzie, Debbie Klopp, Judy Euchenhofer, Chris Cooper. 147 Delta Delta Delta In 1929 Denison ' s Sigma Club, a local sorority, received a charter from Delta Delta Delta which had been founded at Boston University in 1888. One of the most pleasant traditions of our Delta Chi chapter is the Pansy Breakfast held for all pinned and engaged senior women. OFFICERS Jean Dusek, First Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Mary Bayless, Corresponding Secretary; Ellen Truitt, Social Chairman; Gwyn Foster, Second Vice-President; Betsy McCombs, President; Karen Lindgren, Treasurer; Anne Larimer, Recording Secretary. SENIORS First row: Karen Asselta, Sally McLen- nan, Ellen Truitt. Second row: Betsy McCombs, Gina Carver, Jidie Lello, Jean Dusek, Eugenie Millan, Ann Lari- mer. 148 JUNIORS First row: Camilla Seiviss, Karen Lindgien, Anne Finke, George-Ann Adams, Gwyn Foster. Second row: Sally Eckert, Kay Pierson, Ellen Guest, Judy Eckert. Third row: Grctchen Lighthizcr, Nan Hoover, Chris Ernst, Muffin Kavanagh, Maude Wright. SOPHOMORES First row: Nancy Thiele, Mary Mea- dowcroft, Patty Palmer, Susan Berg. Second row: Cynthia Deans, Sue Brun- dige, Janet Tallman, Carol Brewster, Carolyn Tallman, Jan Carlson, Marsha Kelly, Robin Alexander, Gail Meyer, Anne Evans. Third row: Pam Porter- field, Carol Timblin, Pat Price. FRESHMEN First row: Caralyn Peterson, Marilyn Otte, Jill Cook, Judy Capers, Marty Reuss. Second roxc: Janet Schory, Nancy Edwards, Dixie Johnson, Laurie Dunbar, Margot Morton, Carolyn Lel- lo Lynn Eckhert, Sally Eiscnger. Third roxu: Polly Percival, Pat Sanborn, Gay Le Craw, Libby Bayless. 149 I i. llllllKKTTlTnMi AQOT Kappa Kappa Gamma After forty years as a local sorority on Denison ' s campus, in 1929 Kappa Phi became Kappa Kappa Gamma and a part of the national sorority founded October 1870 at Monmouth College. During the spring all campus men who are related to Kappas are honored at a Legacy Party. OFFICERS Jane Davis, President; Mary Weiland, Pledge Trainer; Sue Edwards, Treasurer; Barb Robinson, Vice President; Barb Oechslin, Social Chairman; Jane Green, House Chairman; Judy Exman, Secretary. SENIORS First row: Judy Exman, Barb Robin- son, Pat Jensen, Jane Davis, Mary Wei- land, Jane Green. Second roiv: Molly Pickett, Phyllis Dawkins, Judy Hudson, Marcia Hart, Barbara Oechslin, Alice Rudolph, Jean Powell. 150 JUNIORS First roiv: Barb Hcdiick, Leslie Mer- chant, Judy Schmitt, Nancy Olt, Jeri Payne, Ruth Hopper, Mary Jane Le- Van, Mary Ann Ewert. Second row: Jamie Bingham, Marty Crabtree, Cindy Brown, Sue Edwards. Gretchen Raedcr, Polly Shipley. Judy Powell, Mary Koll, Page Downe, Jane Ann Zagray. SOPHOMORES First row: Joana Larson, Gail Owings, Jan Clement, Dee Eldon, Pat Schad. Second row: Jean von Ende, Carole Rigsby, Beth Millan, Sandy Fisher, Sally Schnering, Barb Fossum, Diana Douglas. Third roxv: Jane Baldwin. Julie Hunsburger, Anne Hoke, Jean Scott, Gail Bomberger, Corky Lithten- stein, Sharon Grimes. FRESHMEN First roil ' : Dinah Vaughan Tina Tink- ham, Betsy Catron, Diana Hickman, Diane Fishel. Second rou ' : Sue Hud- son, Lee Casey, Suzanne Brown, Ginny Freeman, Linda Meredith, Sally Coop- er. Third rou : Cathy Ireland, .Sue Bol- linger, Jacki Hay, Sandy Pflager, Theo Betjemann, Barts Erode, Tibi Gossett, Pat Andrews. 151 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded on October 10, 1872 at Syracuse University. In 1930 Tri Phi local sorority became Beta Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi at Denison. The Alpha Phis center their activities in their house, which was completed in 1940. OFFICERS Anne Grover, Treasurer; Debbie Boe, Secretary; Judy Bonnet, President; Nancy Cowing, Scholarship; Mike Friel, Pledge Trainer. SENIORS Floor: Mike Friel, Anne Grover, Carol George. Couch: Judy Bonnet, Pat Pat- ton, Lorrie Kelly, Marty Knight, Nancy Cowing. Debbie Boe. 152 JUNIORS First row: Cappy Curtis, Mary McAllis- ter, Barb Crowcll, Julie Chandler. Sec- ond row: Kay Parrott, Nancy Freas, Sue Johnstoti, Karen Gustafson, Karen Williams, June Johnson, Nickie Nich- olson. SOPHOMORES First row: Barb Howie, Sue Hessel, Barb Ellis, Diane Wengren. Second roic: Sue Gorrell, Carol Anderson, Marty Erickson, Bev Brown, Sally Wiley, Ruthanne Reynolds. Third row: Marj Brintnall, Janet Old, Ann Win- get, Suze Lindsey, Sue McEnroe. FRESHMEN First row: Mary Vandivort, Pat John- son, Rachel Kleckner, Cookie Mac Kay, Billy Gleissner, Judy Armstrong. Sec- ond row: Marjorie Marlowe, Liz Lewis, Claudia Kent, Elsie Williams, Kathy Koopman, Susan Cowing, Holly Bod- man, Jackie Coy, Ellen Perkins, Mary Melaney, Cicily Scvin. Alpha Omicron Pi On October 23, 1926 a local sorority, Alpha Tau Delta, was founded in the basement of Beaver Hall. After petitioning to the national organization, the Denison chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was chartered on December 12, 1930. OFFICERS June Kricbcl, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. H. W. Scott; Anne Adams, Rush Chairman; Meg Light, Recording Secretary; Ann Hudson, Treasurer; Joan Coords, Vice President; Judy Graham, President. SENIORS First roil): Joan Coords, Judy Graham, Lee Cullen, Anne Adams, June Kriebel. Second roxi ' : Betty Beeman, Emilyann Possehl, JoAnn Stafford, Gayle Shetler, Ann Huclson, Judy Harden, Meg Light. 154 JUNIORS First tow: Nancy Schieber, Marjorie Morgan. Marcy Stith, Jo Ward, Rose Marie Snyder, Sue Baker. Second row: Sue McFerren, Luanne Nelson, Sandy Hoefflinger, Pat Hayncs, Pat Price, Jidie Everitt. Third roiv: Carol Max- well, Su.sie Stunipf, Carolyn Robison, Carol McKniglit, Ami Weaver. SOPHOMORES First row: Ellen Hussong, Jan Kuhn- ert, Mary Graeff, Diane Sekura, Bonnie Bosworth, Mary Laycock, Mary Joyce Waugh. Tliird row: Cathy Christie, Judy Brunhouse, Barb Furin, Harriet Jones, Buff Fritz, Mary Jane Koster, Joanne Kiuiz, Carol Jenter. FRESHMEN Floor: Katie Lardner. Marv Wurman, Sharon Wilkes, Sally 1 iitwcilcr, Karen Estes, Fran McDonald. Mary Kay Wil- liams. Seiilcd: Betsy Kraus, Debbie Nash, Carol Clark, Marcia C.ill, Sally Scriven, Nancy Neumami. Stiniding: Bev Erbacher, Sue Ahlberg, Alice Coombs, Dana Seeley, Linila Vorhiss, Linda Billane, Lincla Teple, Elaine Edvvarils, Merrily Sturges. 155 Delta Gamma Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis Institute, Oxford Mississippi in 1873. In 1938, DG became the first sorority to colonize on Denison ' s campus. The Beta Zeta chapter grew from the group of thirteen, who founded it, to its present membership of seventy-three. OFFICERS Pat Roberts, President; Katie Boles, Recording Secretary; Joan Kiess, First Vice President; Helen Greer, Treasurer; Freddi Kramer, Second Vice President; Jane Biery, Corresponding Secretary. SENIORS First row: Pat Roberts, Sue Silloway, Jane Biery, Barbara Hottel, Judy Kel- ley. Second row: Pris Sawyer, Bea Bolt, Becky Wellman, Helen Greer, Jane Hopper, Katie Boles. 156 JUNIORS Carol Orbison, Joan Kiess, Frannie Warner, Nancy Draper, Susan Wahle, Boots Johnstown, Tish Green, Freddi Kramer, Marcia McMahon, Andrea Clark, Jody Rovtar, Sue Ellen Hunt, Sue Schmitkons, Judy Wickett. SOPHOMORES First row: Judy Lamphere, Sue Rice, Margie Wixon, Merry Lee Obetz, Nancy Records. Second row: Elinor Swett, Mary Taliak, Anne Sawyer, Sue Bartow, Penny Ferguson, Sally Bald- win, Sue Bowman, Brenna Hafer, Mar- got Howell. FRESHMEN First roiv: Alix Roterus, Marty Con- nery, Terry Tanseer, Linda Lusin, Julie Green, Linda Price, Jean McAl- pine, Ann Zook, Polly Rose. Second roiL : Patsy Ross, Jane Esterly, Anita Jones, Joan Schumaker, Judy Hepler, Carolyn Goodrich, Ursula Wagener, Anne Huxtable, Melinda Lloyd, Sue Smith, Ginny Wilson, Barbara Beck- with. Sue Kinkade. 157 Pi Beta Phi Nationally, Pi Beta Phi was lounded April 28, 1867 at Monmouth College. During delayed rush the second semester 1954, a Pi Phi colony was established at Denison. The lollowing September its pledges were initiated and the Ohio Eta chapter was formally installed. OFFICERS Trish Thomas, Recording Secretary; Molly Cook, Corresponding Secretary; Grace Fochtmann, President; Mrs. Mac ; Mary Goubeaux, Treasurer; Nancy Carr, Pledge Trainer. JUNIORS AND SENIORS First row: Ann Tuttle, Grace Focht- mann, Martha Hopkins, Mary Gou- beaux, Sally Dorset. Second row: Sally Pastorelle, Nancy Carr, Trish Thomas, Edie Shannon, Cynthia Wollaeger. Third row: Molly Cook, Mary Ellen Boyd. SOPHOMORES First row: Diane Jones, Nancy Evans, Deanna Derr, Judy Anderson, Linda Nichols, Carol Beers, Carol Jaeger. Second row: Pamela Maky, Marty Brumbaugh, Judy Hess, Janet Davies, Ruth VVehling, Judy Johnson, Pat Hig- gins. Nancy Johnson, Diane Liebner. FRESHMEN First row: Margie Turner, Angle John- son, Susie Simons, Lynda Lokay, Carol Heinze. Second row: Sandra Gold- smith, Lou Gene Bartram, Marty Tut- tle, Judy Brundage, Susie Fowler, Lee Good, Susie Duck. Third row: Margie Newhall, Susie Walter, Shirley Raizk. FRESHMEN First row: Chris Cassaday, Kay Beth Bartoletti, Susan Forbes, Virginia Kra- mer, Jo Ann Early. Second row: Lee Sidner, Nancy Garrison, Becky Bennet, Betsy Chamberlain, Molly Moore, Judy Anderson. Third roiv: Carolyn Schry- ver, Leila Bunnell, Connie Lynn, Bev- erly Welles, Sally Snyder, Cathie An- dersen, Claudia Day, Linda Zendt, Nancy Skinner. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded in October oi 1883 at the School of Music at De Pauw. This year Alpha Chi Omega colonized on Denison ' s campus and became the ninety-fourth chapter during installation ceremonies held for this pledge colony during the la st weekend in April. OFFICERS Karen Daynes, President; Judy Russell, Recording Secretary; Barbara Olsen, Treasurer; Elinor Adick, Correspond- ing Secretary; Dyanne Adams, Vice President. JUNIORS Bonnie Smith, Dyanne Adams, Elinor Adick, Trudy Bent, Kathy Briggs. 160 Big Red reserves give vocal support to their teammates on the field. 1961 will be remembered as the year spirit came back to Denison. The scintillating impact o£ an overflow crowd stamping and screaming for the Big Red spurred Coach Keith Piper ' s forces to an impressive 6-3 season, including three wins in four games on the Deed ' s Field gridiron. Actions, looks of Denison players reflect their anxiety to get in the gatne. Capacity crowd, on tlie sunny side of the stadium looks on as Big Red battles in annual Homecoming game. 165 Football Sept. 24 Denison 34 Franklin Marshall 14 Oct. 1 Denison 27 U. of Akron 0 Oct. 8 Denison 14 Muskingum College 35 Oct. 15 Denison 12 Wooster College 41 Oct. 22 Denison 31 Mount Union College . 0 Oct. 29 Denison 19 Heidelberg College 13 Nov. 5 Denison 29 Centre (Ky.) College 13 Nov. 12 Denison 47 Oberlin College 6 Nov. 19 Denison 0 Ohio Wesleyan 37 I ' irst Row: I5ill M.illos, r.M ni Oshorn, Al Slicker, Randy Jones, Steve Simmons, Barry McCoy, Co-captains Tom Young and Dave Brown, Bob Rinehart, Chuck Andrews, Jei iy (jliiiaii, Bill McConnick, Bill Laque. Second Row: Coaches Dick Scott and George Hill, Manager Prank Schcmbs, Nick Musuraca, Steve Mehalic, 1 ony Biggio, (im Mollenkanip, Brian McCarthy, Jack R. Wilson, Lee Schilling, Ron Witchey, John Parrish, Rick Timms, Bill Mobley, Dick Slillman, Bill Hester, Manager Bill Brown, Coach Keith W, Piper. Third Row: Jack A. Wilson, Randy Becker, Layng Martinc, Bob Knuti, Dick R. otH-s, Briice Levinsky, Jim (;annon, Clayt Janaitis, Tom Christiansen, Bob Henningcr, Denny Fryzel, Jiin Long, Ed Schumburg, Steve Hartranft, Denny l5(rgo. Bill Dixon, Coach Bob Shannon. 166 w : Turn Young (70) leads the blocking after pitching out to halfback Brent Osborn (62) for a large gai7i against Ah on. Three Mount Union tacklers await Deni- son ' s Bob Ririehart, but tlie Big Red back broke through for a 20-yard gaiji to pace his team to a 31-0 romp over the Purple Raiders. Halfback Brent Osborn (62) drags two Akron defenders over the goal line as the Big Red blasted the Zips, 27-0. I Soccer Sept. 24 Denison 2 U. of Akron Sept. 30 Denison 0 Slippery Rock St Oct. 8 Denison 3 U. of Michigan Oct. 12 Denison 7 Hiram College _ Oct. 15 Denison 2 Ohio Wesleyan U.- Oct. 22 Denison 3 U. of Dayton _. Oct. 26 Denison 7 Western Reserve U. Nov. 1 Denison 3 Ohio University . - Nov. 4 Denison 2 Kenyon College — _ Nov. 9 Denison 4 Ohio State U Nov. 12 Denison 6 Fenn College Nov. 19 Denison 0 Oberlin College — Denison s Dave King steals the ball from Michigan ' s All-Ameri- can, Mich Oprea in fast action on the home field. Coach Seager looks to his bench for support against tJie rugged Wolver- ines. Big Red Wing B. J. Clark tries a head shot in the Michigan contest. 168 1961 marked the final year at the helm of the Big Red soccer team for Coach Bob Seager, who left Denison to take a post at the United States Naval Academy. Seager came to Denison in 1949 as an instructor in the history department. Always an avid Big Red sports fan, he became a member of the Athletic committee in 1955, and when Tris Coffin vacated the liead soccer spot in 1958, Seager was named to replace him. Seager readily admitted that his knowledge of soccer was limited, but armed with a few books on the sport, and the spark of enthusiasm that won him the respect and confidence of his entire squad, the young coach led Denison to its best season ever in 1958. The Big Red rolled up a 6-2-1 mark, tops in the university ' s seven year soccer history. Seager went on winning soccer games and gaining the admiration of his fellow coaches. In 1959 he was named to the Publicity Committee of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America and the Ethics Committee of the Ohio Soccer Coaches Association. In three years, Seager Denison ' s Harry Moore and Michigan ' s Mich Oprea try had a remarkable record of 20 wins, 10 losses, and Zombie Jamboree step in scrambling for the ball. 4 ties. Over a decade of Denison students will remember him as a colorful, enthusiastic teacher of history, but those who knew him best will remember him as Coach Seager. Fii-.t Row. Pete King, John Amrine. Jim Thorne, B. J. Clark, Co-captains Harrison Bubb and Tom Moore, Hank Sparks, Lex Smith, Mac Yee, and Dave Loving. Second Row: John Dudley, Brian Leiding, Tom Park, Ron Holtman, Charles Dumbaugh, Frank Cooley, Dave King, Bill Marks, Mike Snyder, Pete Ruger, Jim Irwin. Third Row: Ass ' t. Coach William Streamer, Manager Bill Wilken, Frank Dahl, Jack Smitli. Bill Kramer, Charles DuCharme, Jim Meyer, Ray Ferris, Robbie Helfrich, Dave Parker, Jeff Nicholls, John Kane, Ass ' t. Coach Lynn Doherty, Coach Robert Seager. Fourth Row: Trainer Larry Stucky, Bill McGiiire, Penn Cobb, Cliff Gatehouse, Toby Wilkison, and Ward Mitzel. Capta ' ni Clnick Andrews wiledshes a long jump shot hi tlie opening xuiu oi ' er Wilmington. Dec. 1 Denison 59 Dec. 3 Denison 52 Dec. 7 Denison 70 Dec. 9 Denison 50 Dec. 1 3 Denison 67 Dec. 1 5 Denison 83 Jan. 7 Denison 55 Jan. 1 1 Denison 49 Jan. 14 Denison 56 Jan. 18 Deni.son 78 Jan. 21 Denison 49 Feb. 7 Denison 58 Feb. 10 Denison 50 Feb. 1 1 Denison 52 Feb. 14 Denison 65 Feb. 17 Denison 79 Feb. 18 Denison 65 Feb. 21 Denison 53 Feb. 25 Denison 28 Wilmington College 58 DePauw University 97 Muskingum College 67 Kenyon College 64 Oberlin College 95 Ohio Northern U. 78 Ohio Wesleyan U. 72 Mount Union College 84 Capital University 57 Hiram College 71 U. of Chicago 70 Kenyon College 66 Wooster College 62 Ohio Wesleyan U. 74 Capital University 82 Hiram College 72 Akron University 107 Marietta College 83 Wittenberg U. 62 Fir.st Rmi ' : Coach Dick Scolt, Bruce McClintock, Sy Nelson, Capt. Chuck Andrews, Cam Shuford, Koran Zehnder, Jeff Keeler. Second Roif. Manager Dave Skeen, Norris Brooks, Tom Drechsel, Rich Oviait, John Gorman, Ken Foster, Jerry Brookbank, Manager Dick Phenger. Inexperience and injuries riddled the Big Red cage team which dropped 14 of its 19 contests. Only two returning lettermen, Chuck Andrews and John Gorman, played an appreciable amount during the campaign. Coach Dick Scott substituted his freshman and sophomore prospects liberally, building for next season. Denison, Ohio Wesleyan players leap for the ball as the Battling Bishops escape with a 72-55 win. Bruce McClintock (50) drives around screen set by John Gorman as Big Red belts Hiram, 79-72. First Roil ' : Ron Finkbiner. Herb Jones, Co-Captain Ron Witchey, Joe Lewis, Gerry Wischmeyer, Coach Lynn Doherty. Second How: Chuck Larson, Joe Smoltz, Tom Ross, Neal Zimmers, Tom Osborn, Jim Withei spoon. Third Row: Cam Auckland, Bob VVetteroff, Jim Oelschlager, Bob Gray, Layng Marline, Denny Fryzel, Bob Henninger, Bill McGuire. Track Dcniso)! pills up a t ood Ixillle but Woosler takes the meet 3Y -J3y2. TRACJK (Won 3, Lost 12) ludoor— Denison - 61 Kenyon 57i 9 Otterbein Denison -_ 40 Muskingum _.63i 2 Capital . Denison - -33. O. Wesleyan 69i 2 Wooster Denison linished eight in OC indoor tourney O utdoor— Denison ISi g Wooster Denison 77 Heidelberg Denison 593 5 Kenyon Denison 51 1 0 Oberlin Denison 31 Muskingum Denison 36 Capital Otterbein Denison 43 Wittenberg Denison 471 9 Mount Union Denison linished 10th in OC outdoor tourney IJ ! and imcy jor aiiolJier Denison t rill III Wrestling Scores Denison 6 Muskingum 18 Denison 31 Quadrangular— Ohio U. 53 Ball State 53 Marshall 49 Denison 20 Capital U. 8 Denison 5 Hiram 24 Denison II Ohio Wesleyan U. 15 Denison 5 Findlay 25 Denison 19 Kenyon 13 Denison 20 U. of Akron 13 Denison 11 U. of Cincinnati 21 Denison 22 Otterbein 6 Denison 14 Wooster 11 Denison — _ 3 Oberlin 21 A rough and exacting sport. First Row. Rick Taylor, Joe Lewis, Co-captains Steve Kesselring and Dave Reese. Vin Stouck, Frank Cooley. Second Roiv: John Cox, Rob Bartholomew, Andy Musacchio, Bill Malley, Bill Hester, Steve Clarke. Third Roiv: Coach Frank L. Martin, Jack Kirby, Norm Vcstcrh()l(l, Jon Burney, Bob McNaghten, and Manager Dave White. First Row: Bill White, John Amrine, Tom Moore, Captain Bob Rinehart, Hal Ekstrom, Sam Armacost, Dave Brown, Al Slicker, Jim Crum. Second Row: Hal Curry, Jerry Zolman, Bill Hay- nor, Dick Handal, Jack Morse, Ray Ferris, Jim Reagle, Brent Osborn. Third Rou ' : Assistant Coach Bill Mason, Adrian Babcock, John Laird, Jack R. Wilson, Stu Manix, Roger Ranch. Jerry Brookbank, Steve Sundgaard, Manager Bruce Gregg. Foiirtli Row: Coach Rix N. Yard, Steve Simmons, John Todd, Bruce Levinsky, Jay Swett, Bruce McClintock, Brian McCarthy, Bruce Michael, Assistant ( oach Tim Masterson. Lacrosse Deni.uni v ' n Midwest Lacrosse Assoc. CJiain pinn . LACROSSE: (Won Denison 4 Denison 18 Denison 7 Denison 1 1 Denison __ 8 Denison 13 Denison 19 Denison 8 Denison 12 Denison 8 i, Lost I, Tied 1) Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon Ohio State Columbus LC ... Oberlin Cleveland LC Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State Oberlin Denison fights hard to come up loith a wi}i)ti}i Baseball Scores Denison 1 Wittenberg Denison 3 Akron Denison 2 O. W. U. - Denison 2 Oberlin Denison 7 Otterbein __ Denison 2 Mt. Union Denison 3 Mt. Union Denison 1 Kenyon Denison 0 Kenyon Denison 2 Muskingum First Row: Bob McNaghten, Ken Foster, Captain Bill Laque, Tom Stevens, Terry Parsons, Jim Bodman. Second Row. Coach George Hill, Cam Shuford, John Hamman, John Parrish, Rick Timms, Steve Mehalic, Jim Eigensee. Third Row. Dick Rash, Bob Knuti, Dick L. Jones, Todd Gould, Jim Bordner, Manager Bill Malloy. 177 First Row: George Aibeiter, Chuck Ix) elacc, Tom Jeiiike, Park Huber. Second Roif. Coach Dick Scott, Jeff Keeler, Dave lierger, Mike Eisnci . Missiiii;;: Dave rhcobald. Jnsl Idtr: Jnn ( ) ci I icid , Ron Ik ' aid, CajM. Dale Hill, Dave Mel- ville, Jiidd Heiison. St ' toiid l{ ni : John Ramsdell, )ohn Spike f.all, Ri(k Riipj), Steve JJaker, Bert Cooper, JJill I ' lilt , CoacI) Hiibe Foster. GOLF (Won 9, Lost 2) Denison 1 i g Ohio U -22i 2 Denison 14i Marietta Si o Denison 20 Capital _ 4 Denison I51 2 Ohio Wesleyan 8i Denison 24 Kenyon _ 0 Denison 5 Akron .19 Denison IVi o Wooster Gi o Denison Kii , Otterbein Si g Denison 19 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Denison 19 Muskingum 1 Denison 15 Wittenberg 9 Denison finished 4th in OC Golt Tourney. 178 IIM First Row. John Slater, Ferg Janson. Dave Lo ing, Steve Pew, Steve Hood. Second Row: Dick Jones, Steve Harman, Bob Keegan, John Schwabackei, Jim Rich. 1961 Denison Hockey Club 1- 22 Denison 6 Ohio Northern 1 2- 12 Denison 3 Dayton 1 2-18 Denison 2 Fenn 3 2-19 Denison 1 Case 2 Dave puts his all i)it(j niiaidino I he i oal. 179 Plaza Shopping Center Store Only 1045 Mt. Vernon Road Open ' Til 9 p. m. HUD ' S CHEVROLET SALES Your Dependable Chevrolet Dealer for over 24 years New and Used Cars 13-1 15 E. Elm Street JU 2-2141 Granville Lingerie Sportswear Accessories 10 Arcade Newark The Granville Letter Shop Programs Letters Mimeographing 431 East College St. Phone JU 2-4682 DONEFF ' S PLANTATION ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA 4-0051 182 OWENS-CORNING a better value because it ' s better milk! FiBERGLAS Technical Center eohdm ' A. MILK Newark. Ohio Phone FA 4-0531 LIVE BETTER ElECTRICAllY OHIO POWER COMPANY r iKi A P JEWELRY AND GIFTS compieTe seiecTion or giTT irems ALADDIN Repair Service RESTAURANT J. 1 1 1 1 II Watches Jewelry holloware hand engraving SODA AND GRILL aileen dunkin SERVICE formerly Palm Beach, Fla. — Petoskey, Mich. 6:00 A. M.- 12:00 P. M. GIFTS EXQUISITELY CHOSEN Barbara Showman — Manager We Wrap Beautifully and Ship for You to Any Destination from Granville, Oh ' o Phone JU 2-2161 Granville, Ohio THE GRANVILLE INN TRADITIONAL HOST TO DENISONIANS Open the year around BREAKFAST: 7:00 lo 10:00 A. M. LUNCHEON: 1 2:00 lo 2:00 P. M. DINNER (i:0() lo .S:;50 V M. SUNDAYS: Continuous hom 12:00 to 8:00 P. M. 33 AIR-CONDITIONED BEDROOMS Mrs. Margaret Steinhoff Office Manager jUno 2-9101 184 Where People Go . . . Not By Chance THE CAROUSEL CLUB Parties And Banquets Private Dining Rooms Excellent Food Cocktails Dining Room Service . . . 11 A. M. -Midnight Organ Music Nightly For Reservations Call FAirfax 6-8811 38-40 South First Street Newark, Ohio 185 WHERE PRICES ARE NO HIGHER AND SELECTION IS LARGER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE AND CARPETS Phone FA 3-5071 22-24 W. Main Newark, Ohio Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry Your Jeweler 18 North Park Place Newark FA 3-7571 Ohio FURNITURE APPLIANCES East Side of Square Newark, Ohio Ohio ' s Oldest Furniture Store A pleasant voice and courteous language will do much to help the telephone user make a good impression. REMEMBER THAT THE VOICE V ITH THE SMILE WINS THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY A Home Owned Institution 186 Best Wishes of SARGENT ' S MARKET Harold Sargent proprietor home-made pies home-made cake steaks seafoods To Accommodate 75 People Adequate Parking RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Columbus Rd. JU 2-9135 Embossed Denison s , Seal Items Ay2 J ? O . Jewelry 1 YOUR COLLEGE STORE | s ' trshirts- y Sl— — A ' ' ' - __li all sizes , f Bobbie Brooks— K 0 lfW • Dresses, Skirts, (Gown ) cata r ' ' • Sportwear and Granville, Ohio Swimwear Where Denisonians always shop and save TAYLOR ' S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Granville Phone JU 2-2291 MARTIN MUSIC CENT ER NEWARK ' S TRADITIONAL HOUSE OF MUSIC Hammond Organs Records Band Instruments Pianos Sheet Music Lessons Repairs 31 Arcade Ph. FA 9-4631 MIKE ' S ANTLER 5 S. Park Place Newark, Ohio 187 To Serve You THE PEOPLE ' S STATE BANK Member of the F. D. I. C. A Sound Banking Institution Providing Protection and Experienced Handling of Your Personal Account Granville, Ohio ROE EMERSON THE RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT TIME For the classroom . . . For your leisure hours . . . For the sports events . . . For the social occasions . . DRESS CORRECTLY The Roe Emerson store value-service-courtesy-since 1 887 1 1 S. West Side Square — Newark FOR THE BEST IN PASTRIES 19 W. Church St. FA 3-9061 CUNARD ' S JEWELRY AND GIFTS complete selection of gift items Repair Service Watches Jewelry holloware hand engraving COMPLIMENTS OF Scott Pharmacy L-K DRIVE IN Open 24 Hours a day Corner of N. 4th and Locust Free Parking Cameras Photo Supplies Expert Photof inishing K-L HALL SON 32 N. Third St. Newark, Ohio Granville ' s Finest Hardware Store GREGORY HARDWARE CO. fraternity needs, student supplies, toys, paints, general hardware, sporting equipment IT PAYS TO SHOP AT KINGS ON THE SQUARE IN NEWARK • Larger Selection • Better all ' Round Values • Satisfaction or Money Back Guarantee We Deliver In Granville FA 9-7715 Always a step ahead in campus fashions Est. 1870 Newark, Ohio Clean Clothes Faster Clean Clothes Cleaner 24 Hour Service Complete Student Service 1 1 North 4th Newark Cars and Trucks Leased by the Year A Custom Service For an Exclusive Clientele Any Make, Model, or Type — Specializing in Wagons, Convertibles We Would Be Pleased to Review Your Needs These Units Leased to Denison University WALKER AND BATTAT COMPANY 107 E. Main St., Newark, Ohio FAirfax 6-6161 We are the authorized FORD dealer for this area. SERVING YOU FOR MANY YEARS Meet Your Friends At The TALLY HO BAR WITH A FINE LINE Dusty and Jim CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS FA 4-0711 THE CREASEY CO. Newark, Ohio 260 Naghten Street Newark Terrace Motel Columbus Continental Breakfast Church Seventh Sts. Newark, Ohio Capital 1-1361 Telephone FA 9-7212 1 Al  f II ■ 1 The Advocate for all your printing needs HANBY ' S ELECTRIC STORE Offset and Letterpress Printers • RECORDS Service and Quality by Skilled Craftsman • RECORD PLAYERS • RADIOS specializing in Service on all makes and models JU 2-9147 Granville • Direct Mail Advertising • Programs • Business Forms • Stationery and Envelopes • Tags and Labels Try • Custom Printing THE HUB Commercial Print-ing Division For the Latest In Men ' s Fashions 7 North Third Street — Newark, Ohio THE ADVOCATE PRINTING COMPANY FAirfax 4-0561 191 DENISON BOOK STORE Texts and Supplies Trade Book Department Denison Commemorative Plates Your Denison Store Year After Year LAUNDRY LAND Quality Laundry Drycleaning Box Storage Student discount plan Save 20% Daily Pick up and delivery FA 2-2891 50 N. 11th St. Newark, Ohio Huber Import Sales RENAULTS PEUGEOT 64 W. Church Newark Phone Dl 4-5915 or Dl 4-7154 Service All Imports Wilson Travel Agency SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT TRAVEL Al R— BUS— STEAMSH 1 P CHARTER SERVICE Bud says ... FLAVOR IS WHY . . . BUY MILK ICE CREAM 1068 W. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio 192