Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

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' -n ,,., 2 DENISON UNIVERSITY GRANVILLE, CHIO X .f 11 1 553255 1 555531855 V ' V f -7 . 3 V ' 1 1 1' 1 111111117 N -152 , 1 ME F 1111211 111111132535 5? - , 1 111111 1111111 in H11 ,WP 111111 1 1 111 1 5,11 1 1 1' :EP ,, - 1 111 ' 1' 'H S - -wfzfq Y Y 11:51. 11 , ml TW 1 , 1 '111 1 111 1 1111111 1111111111 1 111 1 11 1 11' '11 111111 11 11 'X N . 5:fZ5?f1?t1fMi5i x'1f 1 ,, 'v-213 Q i111,15'f135?14f5f:S?,fh1L:':,'-2,M 111, 1 , 1 1 , '11 111, 111111211 '1 H 11 .' ' 611 ' 1' ' 1 11 1 111 112P PH1'41531 WFYJQ1111'11'11 11111 111 ' '1111f3ezi1l1J' W 11:Z11i113i1ll1. 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PAGE 100 zlE'aLSc'+f ., I' V . ,311 TM., V it Q ktflnv : dz, I 3 - Q- 'W A J A,-3-Vfffjwgffgf ' , -1. 11' , - A 1 :.fig',g:,'f. 1glr'f'. ' 1 .- ,, ' 'A-wi 42 L , v .'-K, L ,,'- - .- 2' - I C, 1 '-2 .li f fly J viii' -fi1'i'1Q 'fy J 1-: - Q.: , .-. ':. F.: -. h ,,..- .. i 'E A if A , ' I I nv .IN , I., J, -,fra-E . .. e,- fg ,.af,, A R I v ' 5 R Env , '11 , if ks ' 1. l v V I :'f1n' a 'A i . Qu , f , - + 4 'I I N1 6 kk' , -1 P' ,W Q -. A, ' rv. my ' J- 4 ' s x ' Vi 1'-Vi ' X X Q' 1 E PM-Ja w,,,,,,1,,. as A X ft ' gi sx-H L- ,y .ll , 4 -QP' A v wif, 1:5-.-934 'dxf' F, P' A J 'R+ 13,95 '.?,.+ 2:4141 35 -E4 psyd 24.5 If , 0 ,J ,, S, Eu a, 'ss .93 1 fi ff V. ' ff V I A 4 a ov ' ju, . We Irs fA35'3 i RQ 55 ' . Arm. 5' K? 5 1 V, 4 4 - , f 4, 1 , + ,fe w w 6,5 'f - an ' ' ff .' ff' ll ,fy 'f 3 f L I l ' 5 ' F 1 f f,. 3 3, in W'nn Lvflsh 'JJ-5 sv SUMMER .,..,,.... PAGE 152 'S ' ' fa'-n.-' yr' A H7 1 ., r' iii-.-1 --. 5 .P Q 'W WM s 1 f f- X' L 45 .1-Y :rg This was THE YEAR 1963 - the year to renew old friendships and form new onesg to study and wrestle with new ideasp the year to participate in sports and cheer the teamp to twist and drink and laugh at parties. This was the AUTUMN 1962 - the golden autumn to return to the enthusiasm of rush and the new Uniong to crown a Homecoming Queen and welcome back the alumsp the autumn to explore new courses and begin new activ- ities. This was the WINTER 1962 - the gray winter to complain about the cold and fight the snowy the winter to cram for the new two-hour finalsg and to share the ioy of Christmas with our families and friends. This was the SPRING 1963 - the green spring to take comps, the spring to elect new officers and tap members for honorariesg fo celebrate Mother's Day and crown the May Queenp the spring to vacation in Florida. This was the SUMMER 1963 -- the yellow summer to sun-bathe on the hilly the summer to graduate and enter the adult world. This was the year like every other year yet different because this was our year - THE YEAR 1963. . I .W-- rl ' l 1 l l at Academics and relaxation come together in cultural activities. Beginning the year with the traditional academic procession, the convocation programs of- fered speakers on a variety of pertinent subiects. Denison Forum and academic clubs also brought authorities in many fields to speak with interested students and add to classroom work. The theater kept up its tradition of plays tor the parents and community as well as for the students. Bergman films gave variety and depth to this year's campus cultural activities. Life in Focus, led by the Rev. James B. Ashbrook, and the Bonds of Friendship campus-wide drive to raise money for charity were other aspects of Denison's academic life. ..,, .fe si - f Fil' 'Vi'Y'Yf' . Fir Vg 2 ,A F' I it - V' 2 if ' if. 'Z Fl Q mill fiilzgs- 1 ,. 1 . , .2-1 F l A ,filil is-.af 3--, A it it N TE1. ' Y , Q:12f Q ' 'if' 2??ff?v1 's ' V if: 5 6 ' ' Hi 55 Ht er A Z ,i. 5 Q . , 5 , . 5 5 4 l 1 ' if gy-s iz - ' PM I '- ' i ' i V, U. 'ff 25' ,,X-Q-..3'f' I I l l if l i i i i ' ..., 1- , H- -F- -'1 if ' Y!!! - .- w w ff .L Wx 1 ,, ,L A ESV: ,, gf K-' wa , . ,J .1 , R sq If 55LEr57fi5f'fgQ1?'4se Vw Q-.L .:xVb 11, G., E Social life at Denison whirls. lt spills over with queens, semi-formal dances, and grundy parties. Taking a break from academic and extracurricular tensions, Denisonians danced to the music at sorority and fraternity Christmas and spring parties. Madras, shirtwaists, kilts, and Bermudas were seen at the in- formal Homecoming and registration dances. But, this year's favorites were the cut-offs found at the grundy parties where the twist, popeye and hitch- hiker rocketed to popularity. r ,, , iw 5 i 1, .Hi ,wi megs: Ep! K t i if iv , Z'-4 ,. . N- Q J. ,I , 'hi . :A Q I g, W' . 5 'r-' .4 i?lf More than ever the Union this year was a place to relax, meet friends, talk with faculty and play bridge. Adding to the variety of the social scene, the Junior Prom carried out an Hawaiian theme. Anticipa- tion of hearing the Tiger Rag and the tug-of-war made D-Day an ever popular event. The Seniors relaxed and swam at the quarry on their day to cut classes - Senior Revolt Day. May Day was the day that everyone watched students retrieve and burn a Red flag from the quad flagpole. Regardless of the season there was fun to be found. I I U I L4 Friendship can mean many different things. To some students it means cooking popcorn in the dorm, having birthday parties, to others it means having long bull sessions or taking quiet walks to- gether. The fun of living in a dorm or fraternity house is obvious, but the profits gained from this experience are not always apparent. As each per- son learns to sacrifice, he gains in maturity and those profits are known. Fraternity and sorority life is more than the parties, chapter meetings and song practices. It is the unity of those who share in a common interest. As friends live together under a system of responsibility and honor, there are the iokes, the fun, the heartaches, and the memories we can never forget, for they signify a year of friendship. 1 fi ix K , li.. t 1 ' Wil ff- ' ,yu I , 1 . Q , W K Q M 3 H 'u,u, 'Nw ' MNHHi 'W1uuJMUN''Wf'fMmm,iW'VlH, ' W 'WWW' 'mwMJN 'W' ' E , in Ig X 'XZ v Q , . ., R., - J I NQLJ, 5 .2 . H . -, uw m, 4 vm, This was THE YEAR for town-gown cooperation. The Granville Festival Association concerts and Denison theater productions drew both townspeople and students together for cultural entertainment. The Licking County Orchestra also represents community- college cooperation. Blind School, County Home for the Aged, Franklin Village, Library Story Hours, Mental Hospital, Newark Children's Home, and Granville Sunday school classes all benefit from the services of Denison students who are concerned with the community. WW X li, till , . 144: it .T ,Q A ill Ki' -lfrf :ii 'in' 3 - A -'--, I Q ' 'Q lV'.!l T Qt, .,.s in-. .ii,,.,Le'1s--.,. A 4 . , ' 'CFMTFZ X ,,- Q,-rl, L 'C X. 'Xie I iff Ti-, ,.-' , T7 it rim., .Il4':Z...LSJ.H ' 53? ., ,lit 3 IF l IEE? ligln r nr if usual In-4? -LZ . l mr, , 9, 'ts f- lzq., ' Inf gf- ' - ' -mpg, H r , Afllgggiq A I In , R , R N li-EfEi1fef?g ll-, ' rf r y 'el , X je:-513: 4.sS'afig?,:Qfis:ll1'fW 'IW' 5 ' qw..-Jflgu A 1-tw: M- .f J, ,f 1. K ,F ' , as , it -lirgj , 1515.2 ..,gffflfqfvrgisg'-1'-4.--1 f --2 Q if fig 1, B' J . .ef :vt 'fa-:gbffma,a:r.Ft -'V - 'fr' 'ni-w1iE'At.f rn 11-,-zzfgy-1-g iw- , , ' -1 T1 'ill '-.- 2:-.igs'c,f-!..y,y'--'55 1 -MX -f 111-fi iw N -2' .. fi' A ' ' V UL! wx 4915: .-:IQ-ff ig-:J , f 7' 5 121- 5 'Q i ' , 523452 1511531 jfs 'if' -14-We . .. . U,-in ,. , X1 up ,. ,,, ,. . .5715 H' srxm. 1- T- ,Ui l 25311: .- V 2453 Q'5f4',fl1 'i'r?RWi-if.-if - V 'If ,zrfiae-V. g,':::S1W'Ssf-L.' D 'fy-M K ' 7. -' -- 21' ,T:g,,.5'-F4-1,13 S-!'f'59r J sf'-1 :gs iw Q -A .. fx, . T-N. .I - , jf 3 k Bl ,. l . ' :rg-Y f eff! K ,- . '- jf' 'N . '51 -, , -1-11? .2 ls 'fm 5 - wr- l ' - Il li-14553 w tw:--2:4--: .Y 'f' ' ,, '-L,-.' . lt. . , , ..-1-4,-17, gff, ,Vgv, . N , , . 'yi K .. N 5 - 4 3 3 s .- ', ., - 1- 1 .swim , ig, X fi A -If 'f ffl . li ..: f ' E Vx, , ' l ill ' 6' ill I! gfw 'lx .x 1, . . ly ly , - ,Y A , ,qi kj .X X. . 1, -. x 73: -1 . - -. 'fy V1 ,l ff . . F 1 i .nh ,,' Ll-E -L ' 'E li! ' ,lj 1 1--'21 4, A. 533 ' ' 'T 'g.' ,, 1 y , . , . ,L-it ' ' E! A -.i,.,,,, 'I Ntin ' - t rg- . , 7 I 1 . - b. 'fl1Q ' A1 W A 4 - 'EM' Qty . 3i7iF.'f -:QQ sk - 5 -- Ai A -2-L:1'?f:.:-3 ,- ' 1, 1- ze . .' fz. l fs 1 ::,,j'- agisfqw ., . ' 5. 4.-are fr-iff?-1-' iivzlfl . f , s eff:-fit-f.efz'-f Y- - ' ' .- Q ,.-. ' ' ' -YH: f' Q : :S Q V 5 ' 4 L., . e 5 I l . wk s Qi! xl - LAN J:-'It ' 'Sl . Q 5 li si il , The Louis Kussmaul Friendship Award of S100 is made to the student who has done the most to foster friendship relations between the town and college. The recipient of the year 1963 was Mary Lind. Faculty and administration serving both the uni- versity ancl the community also act as an important link between students and townspeople. 17 .,iPa,t:Q.,,,: fs: -H it-1 v ii ii1!fggg?1es21z , fe ' If ee- . - ' fl' J? L' ll T1 W 1. lil!! ul ,N N !,xx! ,N l , Q -'-'Qfvs' - f: Members of the faculty and administration and their wives found new friendships and continued old ones as they participated in bowling and swimming activ- ities in Slayter Hall and Gregory Pool. The new Union, D-Day, May Day, babysitting, churchwork, and faculty-student discussions and parties draw the faculty and students together in mutual friend- ship and respect that has become a tradition at Denison. J 1 k 1-1.1. . .,.z-,, 1- ig? One of the advantages of the small college is the closeness and unity of the classes as well as of the entire student body. To this idea Denison is no exception, as each class participates in campus activities throughout the year. The iuniors took charge of Homecoming and those festivities which are so meaningful to this event. The parade with the colorful floats led up to the highlight of the day in the crowning of the Queen. The iunior class also took charge of the Junior Prom, a Hawaiian Luau, which met with 'much popularity. l l T 2 l f E s . Q I nil V I Lg 5 l A es ' 'gag ii . , Q 1l'g'l!,,- 1 .li The sophomore class worked hard in organizing the May Queen program for Mother's Day Weekend. The freshman class undertook two fund- raising proiectsi The first involved a car wash for Bonds of Friendship. The second was the selling of records from the,Fraternity Sing. Through these activities each class was able to contribute in continuing many of the traditions of the campus. l 'WM A - 7 Q , - ' ' With comprehensive exams finished, honors proiects presented and graduation ahead seniors are anxious to leave campus and start on new paths. We who have made close friends within the class of 1963 will remember the fun in years to come, hoping they will return. We who will follow wish them God- speed and the success which is their birthright as children of Denison. lAdytum l93ll 3' ff' , 'k dm 1 . ,:. vu -1. -' , ,. 'f' Wmgfn? ' - j-qui vf' ' ',W.,,'1 .-v. : 'Y 4 -f QFA' - 5,- 51391-.xr -. Vi..-Y '-5 ,Ev'- X x 1 . -.H-,A may 7. L . e ax? T 173 xq X 431332 f , E jiviffrn sg L ' 'M'-. ' A 4 H ,c f f' 9 E . hw X . f 3.55 H Y w ,L 'w ' A Q A mtg J. .. M. 4 - 'ryE.1,,.-,- R we . -AL , ii , Jw-ggi f -,, . . 'i :lf Q si- - 'j V -iff' I --'Q fri'-fix, . V , wa- f - - -. :aw ' -1.': -SH ' ' , 4 .I '. Y 'x', i K, H' - Y -K J Arif. -I n S ' ff 5 V a., -5. .. I ' 'f,a.1 V X fi' 5nd ,1!fT.-'rsh'-4?-flgg.:g, - .. I I N, , -.yi -..'-A-,3':,,- 12.55 v .SF -F1 . ' .- ' A 33' -Q.-n'fl3'k.- '4,3-C ,C- AIJQK H H , o .1., -t VA g ig-Z' KFHHWM ' I 'Q-3915. -- . H l r A ,x y X xo ' v, N K. Hi r' ' K 5' agua , ,U , , . .M N Fu - 2 ' N- , --I f d an flag! W , :W-fifi'-qQlY',N ' ,JI , K, Mugs w , -V JR-Www, .,,, , , 111. w'.3- - .. - 2? q- l 'J xevrfmkiw ' v A E -' '5--'. I-Lg'-1' wmw f' A vii? fbllf ff,-kIl ,QR'Lu9-1- QTNXN 0' :r , '1. - A u Vx Y I 1 'File Q 9.3.1 knew V Y . .N , A - .m 4 .- -r-x .N ,A A - ,, f- Q ,.-- -.4311-. J.. x 5 ,. M- , --' S ' '- ' IQ.:- 1 ' , W. Wx cnwwf A 4 4 l ' ' FRATERNITY FLOATS, A FOOTBALL GAME WITH MUSKINGUM, A cLoRnoUs AUTUMN DAY, AND A CHARMING QUEEN TO REIGN I I - A GRAND WELCOME TO DENlsoN ff 'T ' ALUMS. In PE LEA, . , . , - --v . , E FUN. '. X. 'K Cfz1 '- - E 'E 'A , F. Pg. K Av- 4? . 1 . vb . - 'H - Q F . , ' , , ., F' E 4 ii A ' 5 -It , .5 7 c, . ' I 1 . K., 15 E E4 have - -ww ., -sf- A di' ua ' .JA-X F-N . R em .. , , Q 1 M E gL.Q 1 emi L' M V L- wv, , , 1 x .qv 'WT' ..., Q 9 ,Ng . MH, .,... L ,, 2-qw - 14.1. .3-.La ,gi -...-,,,,. .... d, ...i ...,.,,, , - X! 1 x J an w W W Y 27 HEIUSJUN First row: Geoffrey Littick, Kauko Aro, Ted Abernethy, Doug Austin, Tim Blake, Pete Larsen, Ted Janes, Holmes Brown, John McCarthy. Second row: Chuck O'Connell, Tom Baker, Jebs Selden, Jim Irwin, Dick Moser, Jim Thorne, John Amrine, Rob Helfrich, Jeff Nichells, Bill Roberts, Dave King, Bill Marks, Mitch Wolcott. Third row: Assistant Coach Ted Barclay, Dick Buckley, Pete Gustavson, Brian Leiding, Ron Holtman, Cap Fowles, SCCCER J ,B+-' -- ..'f-- fw- 28 17,7 H ' ' 13 Nl' ..- , , 7? i , -- - EC., ,N it 4: Chip Chamberlain, Bob Schultz, Bill Stephens, Pele Ruger, Mike Snyder, Bill Remington, Lynn Doherty, Head Coach. Bock row: Ted Hailes, Bill Arnold, Ed Matthews, Charles Harker, Penn Cobb, Ben Perks, Fred Staple- ford, Rick Tongberg, Bob Hersam, Dave Heald, Hank Goldman, George Barber. DENISON UNIVERSITY 1962 SOCCER N.C.A.A. Denkon Denhon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denhon Denhon Denhon STATISTICS MIDWEST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 3 ......,...,...,. University of Akron .4 3 ,.... w.A.. U niversity of Dayton 0 I ..... ..... O hio Wesleyan 0 I .,... ..... O berlin 2 I ..... ...V. O hio State O 5 ..... ..... W ilmington College 4 2 .,,,. .,.... K enyon 'I 7 ...,. ,..... W ooster 0 6 .... ...... H iram College 2 MIDWEST SOCCER TOURNAMENT Denison Denison 3 .... .A.,., W heaton College 2 ' I 2 ...,..,,..,..,., Oberlin College SEASON RECORD: WON 9 - LOST 2 First row: John Amrine, Jim Thorne. Second row: Chip Chamberlain, Ron Holtman, Bill Remington. Awards Banquet: Bill Marks, Jim Thorne, Rob Helfrich, John Amrine, Dick Gregory, Lynn Doherty. ln. lfl Rxfbiw Cm' Coaches Barclay and Doherty FOOTBALL Tony Hall and Couch Piper Coach pipe,- 30 Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan. Tony Hall carrying. Lie: 'V , ifimlz 2 '.,, NZ .?, ' v 2,5 .'- My J 4 si ,ll ' 'I CP: l Dick Gregory awards Tony Hall Outstanding Back trophy. Cheerleaders: Ellen Smiley, Diana Carle, Michele Holland, Jon Gerstenmoier, Marguerite Turner, Marcia Grimm. 31 DENISON UNIVERSITY 1962 FOOTBALL STATISTICS Delnlson 0 Centre O Denison 39 Carnegie Tech O Denison 7 Muskingum I4 F O O T B A LL Denison 9 Wooster 7 - , B'IIMbl ,D'kG ,K'IhP' . 7 -U -H Mt. 6 I O ey IC fegofy el IPEI' - . fi Denison I7 ..., .. Heidelberg 3 Denison I6 .... ..... W esfern Reserve O Del1ISOI1 30 ,... Oberlin O Denison I4 .,,. .. Ohio Wesleyan I3 Y Q- ! P 1- , , , 4: ' 'l Yr 1 L . Al I ' ' gr ,A -I , A , - . I :HI 'I ' i, .Q Ia, 3 , 7 is f le sh. . I ' 1' Q - ' 1 , , -Q ' A . , Q. ', vs 'ff' .' A p 5, No-T7 S . 4,3 3 ,gs 8 I . , use-A - f 4 - ' , Ig-92 - , , f ' f - 3757 -i? J.-I er- 'Tf 'i'ff.'FC':i'5-'i ' I v . G ' 1 ' -',5Z'gjNs3 f Y Q , , I eq2,?Vw ,-415.125 , . 'S . - Eiga- . , f I -..- -X--. .551 9... 'P .. ia . ' , gsliitf ,L-'W :Mil I -1 Ylvefs-few e s . fc. T, - ,J W,,.',, SM :Ag gg :ravi-v , - ,N figfvir M5 ,,, -I , e . . ,- f wfg f, iigiilffg' D I ww! fksw' W rf' f Q. gf, -? , ., R J- Fife-Eg , A - In--, J S f f- 'eff J ef.1:f ' ' 'fl' QI 2.-w . wifi iw .4.:i'L'f-ff-:ss:- 1 'T T- ' SIU: I' If 'NYT .y-,-fi'f'f,.,. V A. E -,su , s ,F R ,..,-1-g5.rggfs-fa: '- u IL 'T.,1fu..A4!pg-,lggil .i 'lieig iafg-ef'.g,!q,6:,f-ffzqgiv C5 Firsf row: Bob Henninger, Bill Dixon, Mort Cook, Jack A. Wilson, Jack R. Wilson, Bill Mobley, John Parrish, Sleve Mehalic, Ron Wilchev, Bill Molloy, Tony Biggio, Nick Musuraca, Tony Hall, Denny Fryzel. Second row: Bob Shannon, George Hill, Dave Molheny, Robin Ehlen, Bob Walker, Charles Stewarl, Bill Griffin, Pele Brown, Slan Kondracki, Scoif Smilh, Bill Wynn, 32 Bob Knuli, Jim Moals, Bill River, Slan Thompson, Coach Piper. Third row: Bill Wilt, Dick Will, Parker Waite, Jeff Kennedy, John Jones, Paul Hylberl, Rick Keon, Al Burnell, George Schudy, Bob Chisholm, Tom Siege, Bud Blafchford, Greg Furin, Denny Price, Ted Slolzer, Lee Bulger, Harmon Slromberg. Denison vs. Oberlin. Wu px! , . omecoming game. Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan EQIP! '---bf., r f - -1. ff 3 PRESIDENT A. BLAIR KNAPP hR, iWm lg From Denison's founding in 1831, students have been fortunate to have foresighted and capable ad- ministrators and faculty whose contributions to the wel- fare of our college will never be forgotten. A program of orientation to help the student make the best possible adiustment to college life begins as soon as he reaches the campus. Counseling and advice are available to students when selecting courses at registration or de- ciding upon fields of major concentration. Faculty mem- bers, the university physician, Denison's clinical psy- chologist, religious counselors and a psychiatric consultant are available for consultation. Even place- ment in graduate and professional schools and in permanent positions is offered. Both faculty and ad- ministration work closely with students to make their dreams and hopes actualities. -1 1141 .l Y . .i s ' ,ggi Q .1 ' is 1 , , ' . . 2 ie, , 'Y E.. f' ,la-I ' V5 ' .. 'N K , f A ,Lx , ,I Parker E. Lichtenstein, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mark W. Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Elizabeth Hortshorn, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. l' 'Wi I cry i v I I David O. Woodyard, B.A., B.D W. Clinton Powers, Assistant to the President for Church Relations and David A. Gibbons, Executive Secretary, Denison Christian Association. Vsf xv Norma Edsall, Assistant Dean of Women and Cindy Lister, Assistant Dean of Women. CHEMISTRY Dr. Brown, Dr. Spessurd, Dr. Collins, Dr. Everhart. 5223316251 Y., MATH Seafed: Miss Weizel, Dr. Sierreit. Sranding: Dr. Preniice, Dr. Keio, Dr. Grudin, Dr. Roberts. BIOLOGY Dr. Truman, Dr. Norris, Mr. Huubrich, Dr. Alrutz, Dr. Archibald, Mr. Thornborough. 36 Hi ggi, - 4 . 2111: I I - ' 21 .lo U . A - I 1 '- .uf Tv,-,. . J, ,L qi. I . I I I. L ' iQ- S 1 .:1 .f- -iv I -ini' 1-4 ,im , ,.- , nz: I- fi I -I '7 Y, L ..a,:,q ' X .Qi I' S . I NI N KVI il 5 gif-fi!!! ,l v cr, gg if ' r 'S 5 X: .-ii: ' 'fill B ,nl iii Charlolle Weeks, Secrelaries, William Jacquith, Burlon Dunfield, William Goodwin. REGISTRAR Beulah Dew, Gladys Poullon, Donald Fitch, Josephine Krause. BUSINESS Helen Griffifh, Doris Kuhn, Louis Pelile, Burl T. Hodges. ADMISSIONS ECONOMICS Seafedz Dr. Chiang, Dr. Lehman. Standing: Mr. Westbrook, Dr. Gordon, Mr. Henderson, . GEOLOGY Dr. Mahard, Dr. Graham. mir x 1 IV ' U rf SE 5 M.. ,L Y ?'5 S.:':2 HISTORY A' iv I 5 E il J . ,r b . - qu, A .lb Q6 M 4 fr' ' ,, 1 11. f ,C Q., ' C- ' 'rx :Aria .1-- Mr. Todd, Dr. Huckaby, Dr. Chessman, Dr. Sirafion, Dr. Watson, Dr. Pollock MODERN LANGUAGES Seafed: Dr. Hirshler, Dr. Emonf, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. Dolin. Sfunding: Dr. Presion, Mr. Alber, Dr. Stern. ENGLISH SPEECH Seated Dr Crocker Sfcnding: Dr. Stebbins, Dr. 39 CASHIER Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Helms, Eurie Loughridge. 1. Dr. Hepp, Dr. Mucoskey, Dr. Bailey. PHILOSCPHY AND 5 RELIGION Q, EDUCATION Dr. Holton, Dr. Carter. , my-1 wilt Dr. Muriin, Dean Woodyclrd, Dr. Eisenbeis in ' v'ui', 23' Y n I ,- ,- ART Dr. Grimes Dr Hnrshler Mrs Campbell Mr. King 14? A VOCATIONAL SERVICES Dr. Schaff Mr Jaquilh and Secretaries .-wif : , .1 I Roberl Sinclair, M. D. and Pele Jackson. Dr. L. Richard Deon. . CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Dean Smilh, Dr. Tritt, Dr. Carter, Dean Lichiensiein, Dr. Wolf, Dean Harlshorn, Dr. Hovorka, Dr. Honig, Dr. Slough PSYCHOLCGY 'fig 2513555351-mfs M' ,, sw M- me sm W A MUSIC Herman Larson, Egbert Fisher, Karl Eschman. 3 H -E Dale K. Moore. Mr. Larson gives lesson To John Arnn. 42 LIBRARY STAFF ' Mrs, Secor, Mrs. Osterrnan, Mrs. Moss, Pauline Hoover, Mr. Kidder, Miss Engle- mon and stuff. WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Ross, Dr. Sheppard, Miss Van Horn. AIR SCIENCE I ' Maior Muifhews, Col. Allyn, lieuf. Col. I Glover, Capt. Smiih. 43 ..w. :- I 1 -.f- ,.- , ., W. www 1- niv segf-g:3gqw- h , -V ' ' ve -Viilfrhwv X ' 'wr limswvsf N if i 5 L'it5'1 Q ff Jy-KW' '-a, x , . :.. ,,,. , A Mr 'N W ' 1' H2535 . 1 ' N SK sif 1 Q. WINTER l www, Y w ' , M M N W . . H' 1,1 ' , ' - NT., . V H H S I vw 1 'm' UL 4 1' 71-Y..,,M..L,.... xg S' Q 1 1 1 ,s a,.f . , , as VW fp I 1 1. I If 1 2 V ' w I 4 -.-3-2 i I ? iq? r ,,.' I .IW 4 ' I 1 xl w -ur' .,I -., q-f,..g-'lk ' 1. - A 5 A g5 . '. 4- x . 'gb si Q V Alrg V -. , Y V , , W V I , A ' 'ff::g',-'Mg II -: JL11',',- 1115392 ,, I H, u .' .- M J . .Q -I. V 4...,, ' ' Wm '-X 1: wx Huw: '.,H15,i 1' .. 'QI ' 7' 1 MW..-K I V5 Wye,-N . A-,,-I-my 4 W i-2'1 r , :-:--, ,N .1',::I-:lf .Cu 'M 'Wg7AI. 1:51 WE' -QLQJU umf'3:'E1': M'F'Wy-'IfMw. :4f5Q.yf. :i': 1rI.?-1,ff ' vt- fi X . uaJ .,.4 M HJ 'M , 1 w rf, I -4' Www X ' ' 'f : C1 4 -1 wf- w-Q ' tu I' .LLAFL-.-':. 'H W. T'Iz.IIIIv-x-, ,5bI,.1my. K- :M 5.,1w ,.,..m J .MMV ,,gu.,.-11:gL..'.,,p:... X 1-J-I I ' I' Il, n v :W 1' ' YL f N , i ' , . W -U !..-,h VI X I 4 if. ' fgix ' I, .mf , Q 15 -f - . Q.. v ,. :-,,I?F,.,,! , I - ' - - 4 .' 1 I1 nv ..,,,I,,f X .If 1' Q ' ,- i I 'U V-! ,' sl . - 'A 7 ?l dj If,-'2Iyf..-ff ,1 , I5 -3 'ii w'.fj n, gg r - 'A vf ga V41-. 'ff-H-iifu. - E 3-,vf 3, 6551 'wifi-. , 'f ,.1 I QQWIIIQIQ U P ' :A-11:21 -,. .iiidu .nn - I ,7.,,T,z-.,T..f,i ' - ' ww' I W , . 1 , X, k W Y. '51 5 Y - 1' , W M 5 x 1 T' K. 'YT I, 15.e!3'MX F , -we .n , .-, 1 4 . P T1 f L 7 , ' ' v 4 , I - Ay It - .,- .I V. II WI -an IIII N. If. J, I ,rMV.f!Nfm a' ,,,v,,,m .-. W First row Julie Cusack Eleanor Parks Elaine Harwood, Sue Carpenter, Lynn Brody, Fritzi Harris, ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was founded at the School of Music at De Pauw University in 1885. The Delta Xi chapter was installed at Denison in l96l. On May ll, l963, a ceremony was held to break ground for a new house which will be located at T22 Mulberry Street. The sorority colors are red and green. The main national philanthropic proiect is Cerebral Palsy. Officers presiding for the year were: President, Susan Shirk, Vice-Presidents, Sue Carpenter and Fredrica Harrisg Recording Secretary, Julia Cusack, Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Cusworth, Treasurer, Judith Russell, Rush Chairman, Linda Holbrook. 3,1-?i jg 4jQ-:?as , Twill, 1.1, - , .M,,.,!,fL '13 x-5,4251 - -I 5-.M an . -, s . 'rg lspqwi-it nf 'A 1: , W i, IS., 1 A' . , i'55:k':.Ll:' 1 ' ' N ri' iz QU c' l A I i t 'K ll A Q - ..-A 'fp . A -V A , .AIUEA , i . - . .,,. , W . A I I , . , .'J! ' .V Q I .. ' ' ff. - - 13'--J 'zgai 1 Nu 'kg' If s -' ' ' l4 'tvx,,: gy 4-,I if -H P . - - V la... -'- ? . .,.,.. A Decorating for Homecoming. ,- -1 -.5 C7 Q? OFFICERS: First row: Sue Carpenter, Sue Shirk, Frilzi Harris. Second row: Julie Cusack, Rulh Cusworlh, Molly Bunker. F 5 FRESHMEN: Firsf row: Cheryl Donahue, Silvia Hara, Rebecca Harman, Janet Case. Second row: Susan Seifz, Cbnslance Barsky, Susan Deshler, Suzanne Mor- gan, Liz Kendall. 'Q 'X x x SOPHOMORES: First row: Debbie Jones, Pat Ellison, Janice Smilh, Margarel Hughes, Belh Marschke. ' A Second row: Pat Burns, Laurie Painter, Lynne Laws, Pat Hudock, Peggy Paddleford, if Molly Bunker. ALPHA GMICRON Pl Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College of Columbia University in New York on January 2, l897. The Alpha Tau chapter was installed at Denison in 1930 'from the members of Alpha Tau Delta, a local sorority. There are 70 AOll collegiate chapters in the United States. The sorority color is cardinal, and the iewel is the ruby. The AOll house is located on the Sorority Circle. The national philanthropic project is supporting a Social Service Department of the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. The officers were: President, Judith Brunhouse, Vice-President, Jan Kuhnert, Recording Secretary, Buff Fritz, Corresponding Secretary, Joanne Kunz, Treasurer, Barb Furin, Rush Chairman, Alice Coombs. ali' SENIORS First row: Mary Jane Koster, Bonnie Bosworth Second row: Cathie Christie, Judy Brunhouse, Barb Furin, Buff Fritz, Joanne Kunz, Ellen Hussong, Mary Graeff. SOPHOMORES: 3 .1 Z '14 'F7 5 First row: Mary Carol Perrott, Carolyn Eck, Jane Smith, Barb Reisner. Second row: Carol Siegel, Diane Fry, Marty Gerwig, Nancy McConachie, Nancy Katzen, Mary Lee Eigensee, Mary Jo Harris. Welcoming the new pledges. 5 6 sf row Marfy Ford Kay Russo Sue Hale Joan Wllllams Second row: Wendy Williams, P nsfanfy, Margl McGarey Mary Galbreaih Barb Ruhe Jan Horfon. i E 'M , in fp .' L Vgv fw .A ' EQ,-ff' ' ' , - K F . -, ,, - ' fi A - 45, it ' Y L Q. f - x ' '- . Y' ,, - mg lm 1 'fps , ' ,i gr ,,' I I ,kk Q , f X 1 55:14. ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi was 'founded at Syracuse University in l872. The Beta Kappa chapter was installed on this campus in l93O. Their house is located on Sorority Circle and their colors are silver and bordeaux. This year the annual Pig Dinner was held on March 2. Officers for this year were: President, Diane Boehmen, Vice- President, Barbara Howie, Recording Secretary, Barbara Brintnall, Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Heustis, Treasurer, Janet Old, Rush Chairman, Mariorie Brintnall. ,z NJ OFFICERS: Borb Howie, Sue Hessel, Barb Ellis, Holly Bodman. JUNIORS: On floor: Liz Lewis, Holly Bodman, Cicily Sevin, Sue Scott, Nan Calloway. Seated: Marty Erickson, Sue Gowing, Jane England, Claudia Kent, Cookie MacKay, Marty Maxwell, Ellen Perkins, Ann Jackson, Lynn Neely, Mary Melaney. 50 If l 5 l Il . fi ' SOPHOMORES: -...KJ FRESHMEN: Firsi row: Judy Genlili, Nancy Rosenquisl, Sally Strong, Jane Saunders. Second row: Judy Strange, Shelley Johnson, Tamsie Murray, Dinny Fowler. vw' l my 'lr ' First row: Bonnie Andorn, Dee Annala, Ellen Rouse, Sally Martin. X Y Second row: Joyce Redmond, Brenda Maynard, Sally Reggel, ' J Calhy Yales, Marie Rohn, Jamie O'Connor, Kalhy Ronk. I I. FRESHMEN: Firsf row: Malinda Sweef, Dee Williams. Sec- ond row: Paula Jacobi, Candy Ceder, Jane Briggs. Third row: Sandy Updegrave, Paf Davidson, Ellen Brown, Merry Rieman. 51 JUNIORS: First row: Liz Logan, Dana Douglas, Suzanne Plowman, Carlin Paige. Second row: Mary Jane Macomber, Debbie Moslander, Joan Ware, Bobbi Stoddard, Sherry Unbel. Third raw: Jo Redmond, Elinor Kirkland. FRESHMEN: First row: Claudia Nickel, Donna Salay, Anita Edenfield, Kathy Mills, Suki Yanko, Kay Kneuven. Second row: .lan Mathias, Judy Janssen, Liz Pillsbury, Jane Hibbard, Mary Jane Mott, Ann Rose. First row: Linda Klancnik, Judy Jones Pat Lew Second row Nanny Garrett, Nicki Fluharty, Pat Hardwick Third row Adrienne Deering, Peg Knapp, Beth Evans .ludy Barrett 52 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. The Delta Gamma chapter on this campus was formed from the Theta Gamma Alpha local and was installed here in 1928 as the first national sorority. The Chi O colors are cardinal and straw, and their house is located on Sorority Circle. There are 128 collegiate chapters of Chi Omega in the United States. Officers presiding for this year were: President, Carolyn Lindekugel, Vice-President, Carolyn Colley, Recording Secretary, Elinor Kirkland, Corresponding Secretary, Betsy Ross, Treasurer, Dana Douglas, Rush Chairman, Susan Thompson. rv 'w- - --- all it I I l WMI 1 - 1 .JH a.,ji 'zz 1 f it . ,':i ..:- t .1 , him' lf! r , ,. il: N SOPHOMORES: First row: Liz Hunt, Peggy Sohl, Suzie Humphries. Second row: Jean Vilter, Kathy Lake, Linda Proehl, Laurie Sillag, Linda Fike. Third row: Peggy Col- vin, Sam Boschen, Marilyn Armstrong, Sally Deihel, Nancy Spoke, Mary Lou Chamberlain, Sue Kish, Sibyl Merriam. J-1.1 SENIORS: OFFICERS: ln front: Carolyn Lindekugel, Jean Ludwig. Standing: Carolyn Colley, First row: Carolyn Colley, Carolyn Lindekugel, Elinor Kirkland. Second row: Susan Lynn Whipple, Betsy Ross, Thompson, Susan Libby, Dana Douglas. 53 Night of pledging, October 1963. DELTA DELTA DELTA The Delta Chi chapter of Delta Delta Delta was formed from the local Sigma club and was installed on the Denison campus in l929. Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston University, and the Tri Delt colors are blue, white and yellow. May T9 the sorority held its annual Pansy Breakfast. The officers of the sorority were: President, Mary Edwards, Vice-Presidents, Robin Alexander and Gretchen Silbernagel, Recording Secretary, Beth Ann Miller, Corresponding Secretary, Susan Berg, Treasurer, Sarah Eisinger, Rush Chairman, Ellen Thompson. lf? ll - r TD I V. SENIORS: First raw: Carol Brewster, Mary Measowcraft, Gail Meyer, Pam Portertield. Second row: Mary Edwards, Patty Palmer, Mrs. Fuller, Ellen Thompson, Robin Alexander, Carol Timblin. as as SOPHOMORES: l Q , First row: Louise Burd, Janie Pepper, Marcia Jaquith, Kathy Treat. Second row: Kitty Martin, Sue Hutchins, Michele Holland, Panny Mitchell, Carol Heacock, Sally McClanathan, Bonnie McCombs. Third raw: Jan Gerstenmaier, Joan Hanson, Sue Delano, Lorna Leekley, Joan Eckhert. A-SJ FITS' row Del Sparks Karen Alexander Jeff Beazle Sue McClanalhan B J Vogel Cheryl Greene Second row Linda Mueller Sue Kesselrmg, Chris Cole Carol Crabull Bonme Polushook .1 . f--.-.l r Y' F Flrsl row Caralyn Pelerson Polly Percuval Judy Capers Second row Marly Reuss Sally Elsmger Lynn Eckherl Pal Sanborn Grelchen Sllbernagel, Marilyn Olle Sally Henry Flrsf row Sally Elslnger Mary Edwards Pam Porlerfleld Second row Pafly Palmer Robin SENIORS: First row: Kitty Barno, Merry Lee Obetz, Mary Taliak, Julie Hunsberger, Jan Eyler, Nancy Records, Anne Sawyer. Second row: Frannie Warner, Terry Nellis, Jody Rovtar, Penny Fer- guson, Jim Thorne, Sue Bartow, Margie Wixon, Brenna Hafer. if 1225, - T break OFFlCERS: First row: Mary Taliak, Jody Rovtar, Sue Bartow, Patsy Ross, Brenna Hafer, Penny Ferguson, Dot Williams. 56 DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis Institute, Oxford, Mississippi in 1873. The Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Gamma was installed on Denison's campus in 1938 as the first sorority to colonize here. The house is located on Sorority Circle. The Delta Gammas have as their community proiect sight conservation and aid to the blind. Officers for this year were: President, Mary Taliak, Vice-Presidents, Sue Bartow and Jolee Rovtar, Recording Secretary, Brenna Hafer, Corresponding Sec- retary, Jean McAlpine, Treasurer, Patsy Ross, Rush Chairmen, Terry Nellis and Nancy Records. Mary Taliak and Nancy Records down south. JUNIORS: First row: Suzie Fivaz, Jean McAlpine, Ann Zook. Second row Anne Huxtable, Pat Stevens, Patsy Ross. Third row Terry Tanseer, Carolyn Goodrich, Lindo Price. FRESHMEN: First row: Becky Roebuck, Carole Stroupe, Porter Watkins, Jill Berlin. Second row: Bev Burton, El Vonesh, Barb Linn, Lynne Wiley, Marian Cloke. Third row: Polly Schwahn, Kathy Koenig, Linda Belding, Pat Hunt, Nancy Ward, Pam Nooney, Linda Frizzell, Pat McLaren, Sue Dauler, Liz Rovtar, Anne Maclnnes, Anacy Pinter. Ll SOPHOMORES: Evans, Mary Roemer, Sherry Rupp. First row: Ellen Heath, Stevie Ball, Margie Eales, Doris Farrington. Second row: Marg: Jones, Mary Ann O'Mara, Penny Ferguson Barb Baldwin. Third row: Ellen Barger, Kris Kirsten Werrenrath, Betsy Deemer, Alicia Bresee, Lynn Wilkie, Betsy Young. J 58 ' KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in 1870, at De Pauw University. The Beta Tau chapter was installed on this campus in 1929. The Theta house is located on Sorority Circle. The colors are gold and black. The officers for the year were: President, Elizabeth Deemer, Vice-President, Alicia Bresee, Recording Secretary, Lynn Wilkie, Corresponding Secretary, Sharon Troxel, Treasurer, Kirsten Werrenrath, Rush Chair- man, Donna Dean. ,4- qs OFFICERS: C9 JUNIORS: First row: Judy Euchenhofer, Judy Babcock, Kathy Weller, Sharon Smith, Linda Schmid, Nancy Shanklin. Second row: Sharon Troxel, Flory Jones, Sue McKenzie, Sally Conway. Third row: Jane Shumaker, Marcia Luke, Gay Lee Schlientz, Debbie Klopp, Les Irish, C'hris Cooper, Barb Thiele, Patty Bouic, Bonnie Kersher. 1 ' PU' I A Kitchen crew serves at chapter dinners. 5- -if ' it ii if 'T ' ' Pledges welcomed into the Theta house, FRESHMEN: First row: Karen Bond, Gini Geneser, Jani Cormack, Nancy Drinkard, B. J. Stitzel, Sue Wood, Nancy Vogeler, Nancy Claycombe. Second row: Mary Reinhold, Patty Thomas, Jean Finlay- son, Carol Kettering, Jean Osmond, Carol Eifrig, Sue Kersker, Arawana Hayashi, Judy Thompson. 4 X 2 5' -tx 5 52 1 , ' f' Y L 'Uv' 'i - .J . 7.4 Ettlggwggs tm it sham SOPHOMORES: On floor: Susie Craig, Melinda Wardwell. First row: Kathy Geffine, Kelli Wicke, Susan Vodrey, Susan Henckel, Ann Gushman, Anne Tippy Crull, Maree Lee Lacy, Janie Beers, Joy Chandler, Kathy Downey. Smith, Mary Blakely. Second row: Ellen Shuford, Marilyn Turner, 59 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Gamma Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was formed from Kappa Phi, the 'first local sorority at Denison, and was installed in l929. Kappa was 'founded in l87O, and the colors are blue and blue. The officers of the sorority were: President, Jean Scott, Vice-President, Gail Bomberger, Recording Secretary, Carole Rigsby, Corresponding Secretary, Janet Clement, Treasurer, Susan Hudson, Rush Chairmen, Elizabeth Millan and Tina Tinkham. v. CJ Y FRESHMEN: First row: Adele Huey, Barb Connell, Missy Ross, Mary Reed, Nancy Acra, Mary Mclaury. Second row: Ann McBride, Mimi Herbert, Carolyn Reinartz, Jacoba Schembs, Connie Nichols, Susan Wild, Mary Keegan, Kay Woodward. Third row: Nancy Stephenson, Fredlyn Zimmer, Margy Goodman, Holly Holden, Dodie Miller, Kathy Headley. uv! SOPHOMORES: First row: Sally Schmink, Barb Connell, Susan Cobourn, Tracy Miller, Mary McLaury, Kay Benckenstein, Mary Reed, Sharon Smith, Sally Harrison, Hoooly Bennett. Second row: Susan Kcll, Nancy Acra, Adele Huey, Janet Fox, Carolyn Love, Susan Clapper, Marcia Grimm, Sally Scully. J -,- , T T , 60 JUNIORS: First row: Dinah Vaughan, Diane Fishel, Sue Hudson, Sandy Pflager, Tina Tinkham, Diana Hickman. Second row: Betsy Catron, Sally Cooper, Ginny Free man, Jacki Hay, Barb Brode, Ann Riblet, Lee Casey, Linda Meredith. ls ' . l 3 Q-9 OFFICERS: First row: Beth Millan, Jane Baldwin, Sally Cooper, Dee Dee Smith, Susan Hudson. Second row: Jeri Payne, Dee Eldon, Gail Bamberger, Jean Scott, Julia Hunsberger, Carole Rigsby, Betsy Catron. SENIORS: First row: Pat Schad, Dee Eldon, Jean Scott, Jeri Payne, Dee Dee Smith. Second row: Beth Millan, Julia Huns- berger, Jane Baldwin, Gail Bomberger, Susan Ross, Janet Clement, Carole Rigsby. Pl BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was 'founded at Monmouth College in lllinois in 1867. The Ohio Eta chapter at Denison was installed in 1954. The officers were: President, Linda Nichols, Vice-President, Pamela Maky, Recording Secretary, Deanna Derr, Corresponding Secretary, Carol Jaeger, Treasurer, ..l ii Carol Heinze, Rush Chairman, Sue Walter. Efizil SENIORS: First row: Marty Brumbaugh, Linda Nichols, Diane Leibner. Second row: Deanna Derr, Judy McGrath, Pam Maky, Carol Jaeger. FRESHMEN: First row: Kathy Leuba, Bonnie Limpus, Carmen Hinman, Barb Brown. Second row: Sue Williamson, Lisanne Goldstein, Mimi Caldwell, Bonnie Browne, Joan Everson, Marilynn Naish. Third row: Jo Dymond, Rita Ramsayer, Joyce Burnet, Janeen Russell, Carol Westerman, Marty Tuttle. 'B JUNIORS: row: Jo Ann Garrison. f' ,l First row: Steffi Aungsf, Belsy Chamberlain, Kay Befh Barlolelli, Susan Wolfer, Early, Linda Zendf, Shirley Raizk, Susie Duck, Judy Brundage, i ' 1 i if W Ike? 4 Sally Hecker, Molly Moore. Second Margie Turner, Bev Welles, Nancy C 5 -ff' , f ,. ., fre., .-...l SOPHOMORES: First row: Alice Schoenfelder, Cindy Chrisfianson, Gelly Long, Killy Reed, Belly Robinson, Val Tunsfall. Second row: Susie Iliff, Mary Ray, Cindy Harley, Ginger Lidbeffer, Ann George, Pat Slrickler, Jean Ware, Kay Stein. OFFICERS: Firsf row: Deanna Derr, Pam Maky, linda Nichols, Susan Walfer, Carol Jaeger, Linda Zendf. 63 fix' sEN1oRs: Firsi' row: Sieve Burnett. Second row: Bill Wilkin, John Buckley, Dave Regesler, Pele Pilgrim, Russ Websier, Tom 5 Ellinger, Bill DeCicco. 51 illlliilig ln , y,a,5t,ig ll Tl ll lei SOPHOMORES: Firsf row: Doug Sieck, Mark Canfield, Dave Evans, Phil Hopkins, Mike Ahlen, Sieve Purdy. Second row: Ed Ferguson, Jim Gannon, John Arnn, Honce Phillips, William Repke, Bob Hooker, Earl Gross, Frank Wellman. Pledges pull Homecoming float with genii. JUNIORS: Firsf 'row: Jim Meyer, Bob Offenger. Second row: George Baxter, Rodger Halstead, Austin Smilh, Dove Benson, Tom Mehneri, Jeff Jontzen. Third row: Sian Collyer, Tom Ross, John Buckley, Ron Slevenson, Dick Schuessler, Roland Reich, Biff Jones, Dan Van Antwerp. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. As the newest fraternity on campus, the Denison chapter was installed on May 17, l958. Upholding the blue and gold in the house on West Broadway this year were Russ Webster as President, John Buckley as Vice-President, Stan Collyer as Treasurer, and Thompson Ross and Michel Ahlen as Rush Chairmen. Tom Ellinger takes a dip in Ebaugh's. ee.. fr- if nu' my FRESHMEN: 5 First row: Butch Allen, Brad Smith, Ted Abernathy, William Lemke, John Logan. Second row: Gordon Minns, Scott Hamilton, David Boothly, Duane Ferre, Bob Childs, John Augustine, Ronald Rokowsky. Third row: Rick Shauger, Joe Griswold, Donald Head, Rick Lynnen, Dick Boyd, Jim Watt, Bill lanphor, Geoffrey Goll, John Hunter, Phil Palmer. OFFICERS: First row: John Buckley, Russ Webster. Second row: Stan Collyer, Biff Jones. OFFICERS: Sealed: Bob Kelso. Sfanding: Doug Kreckel, Jim Kimpel, Bill Spring, Chris Bach. Tllllillllllllliil 'llllll' J SOPHOMORES: Firsf row: Dave Hall, Chuck Melville, John Gisl, Mike Glaze r, Sleve Wood, Chuck Burch. Second row: John Haberme er Y , Herb Raynes, Taylor Harmon, Bob Cope, Dave Raub, Munsoor Wuliee, Ky Adelugbo. Class of 1965 and ACC pledge paddle. FRESHMEN: Firsl row: Dan Pickering, Bob Zeller. Second row: Royce Brockelt, Jack Froelich, John Snodgrass. Third row: Dove Davis, Bill West, Carl Fredericks. -J AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB I, - FRESHMEN: First row: Doug Hoy, Stan Thompson, Stu Fishelman, Win Grant. Second row: John Baker, Steve Tompkins, Jack Pellet, Tom McChesney. Third row: Paul Larned, Pete Goulet, Skip Greevy, Dave Beebe. The American Commons Club was founded on this campus in l9l7. The home of the Red cmd Grey is on College Hill, west of Fraternity Row. This year the officers were: President, Bob Kelso, Vice-President, Jim Kimpel, Recording Secretary, Chris Bach, Corresponding Secretary, Geoffrey Leake, Rush Chair- man, William Spring. JUNIORS: First row: Scott Whitlock, Joan Eckert, John Bailey, Wayne Wentzel. Second row: Gordon Boals, Jim Kempel, Bill Spring, Jeff Leake, Gary Goldberg. SENIORS: First row: Mike Deddish, Steve Miller, Doug Kreckel, Bill Garnett. Second row: Bob Kelso, Roland Liu, Bruce Bur- rows, Dave Wise, Warren Knapp, Ron Phillips, John Nye. Third row: Charlie Sherlle, Don Littlefield, John La Voo, Les Gedney, Bruce Carlson, Chris Bach. 67 g- ,M .mn JUNIORS: Firsf row: Norm Wolfe, Bob Knuli, Pele Schneider, Jim Bordner, Randy Becker. Second row: Rick Rupp, S Hitch- Y cock, Bruce Michael, Andre Buckles, John Cummings, Vin Slouck, Sieve Horlronfl, Dove Block. SOPHOMORES: Firsi row: Chuck O'Connell, Slcm Kondrcki, Bill Wynn, Pele Johnson, Dave Strecker. Second row: Paul Stonich, John Davis, Scott Smith, Biddle Morris, Jim Holmes. PM mga! chille- OFFICERS: Firsf row: Sion Ackley, Gerald Wischmeyer. Sec- ond row: Charlie Marston, Jeff Keeler, Chuck O'Connell. L1 X I BETA TH ETA Pl The Alpha Eta chapter of Beta Theta Pi was installed at Denison in 1868. This in- stallation was made 29 years after the Betas started at Miami University as the first fraternity to be founded west of the Alleghenies. The house is located on Fraternity Row. Officers for this year were: President, Gerald Wischmeyer, Vice-President, Stan Ackley, Secretary, Jeff Keeler, Treasurer, Charles McConnell, Recorder, Charles Marston, Rush Chairmen, John Cummings, Dave Block and Sem Dieterich. SENIORS: First row: Charlie Marston, Chris, Chuck McConnell, Sem Dieterich. Second row: ll-koo Youn, John Hammon, Jeff Nicholls, Pete Jackson, Jim Crum, Pete Lee, Tom Fernley, Rob Waldheger, Barrie Hauser, Jerry Millhon, Tom Siegenthaler. Third row: Steve Baker, Jeff Keeler. Q E FRESHMEN: First row: Tim Bannon, Terry Ripich, Rick Shoop. Second row: Buhl Ford, Curtis Bailey, Steve Rose, Rick Kean, Tom Howenstine. Third row: Jim Moots, Bob Walker, Dave Klunder, Tom Fulton, Terry Kelley, John Jones, Tom Korn- rumpf. Fourth row: Scott Tanseer, Al Burnett, Bob Chisolm, Tex Schudy, Bill Heywood, Austin Cogswell. isa OFFICERS: Firsf row: Mike Eisner, Jim Overfield, Larry Vroom. Second row: Hunler Handsfield, Dick Finger, Tom Klepfer, Craig Allen. FRESHMEN: Firsf row: Bud Blatchford, Tuck Bidelspucher, John Mulligan, Bruce Wolfe, Parker Waiie, Dave Kay, Jebs Selden, Dick Page. Second row: Scott Aiman, Gary Lowe, Al Gloss, Rick Tongberg, Jim Glass, Jeff Kennedy, Tom Chaddock. Third row: Dave Lindemer, Al Bonney, Joe Kaufman, Bob Blaftner, Bruce Behrens, Tom Hardesty, Evans Patterson, John Hammock, Rick Brown, Ed Gleason. l ,X SOPHOMORES: Firsf row: Doug Felske, Al Baker, Frank Robinson, Bruce Wolfe. Second row: Ed Holstein, Bill Dickes, Jim McVey, Rick Carson, Eric Munson, Doug Austin. Third row: Mike Clark, Doug Birrell, Rick Rasche, Gary Wheeler, Jii Dobbs, Bill Donahue, Mike Benson. DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in i834 and installed on the Denison campus in l95O. The blue and gold colors of Delta Upsilon are located in the newest house on Fraternity Row. The officers for this year were: President, Craig Allen, Vice-President, Rex Throckmorton, Recording Secretary, James Overfield, Corre- sponding Secretary, Hunter Handsfield, Treasurer, Richard Finger, Rush Chairman, Mike Eisner. D.U.'s at work on their float. Fun and beer and song at a socializer on a brisk fall afternoon. i i ix tl 9-I l t I l' f it l fl. l E N i E' SENIORS: . First row: Fred Haines, Bill Mobley, Ray i Ferris, Craig Allen, Larry Vroom, John 5 A Lowe. Second row: Bob McClain, John l ' Davidson, Tom Vollmer, Dick Finger, Bill Shorrock, Art Kelley, Hunk Orth, Chris lrwin. JUNIORS: First row: Dan Miller, Jim Overfield, John Krebs. Second row: Ron Holtman, Dunc Whitney, Chuck Lovelace, John Roach, Steve Darlington, Jon Burney, Craig Tribolet, Don Tench. Third row: Tom Klepher, John Fritz, Rip Van Winkle, Doug Hoeft, Hunter Handsfield, Mike Eisner. 72 ll'-1.15 ?. . - L- OFFICERS: Mike Welch, Bill While, John Marlin, Bob Graham, Jack Weh. SENIORS Q, In front: Phil Behr, Dave Rumsey. Seafed: Bob Graham John Marlin, Bill While. Standing: Tom McCombs, Mike Welch Bill Haynor, Jack Weh, John Burkhardf, Don McClave, Wall Thomson Q JUNIORS: In fronl: Wali McClennan. Second row: Frank Sweet, Roscoe, Ron Finkbiner, Donn Fry, Dick Hecldleson. Third row: Paul Munson, Bob Merriam, Ari Christy, Wolf Thomson, Bill Ainsworth, Sieve Hood, John Whitney, Chip Valenline. i l 'Z 'P lu!! MM il' l ii ' V L, l l , l W E KAPPA SIGMA The Gamma Xi chapter of Kappa Sigma was installed on this campus in 1911. The Kappa Sigs have a Southern heritage from the original founding at the University of Virginia in 1869, and their colors are scarlet, white, and emerald green. Their house is located next to Fraternity Row on East Wash- ington Drive. The officers were: President, John C. Martin, Vice-President, Bob Graham, Secretary, Michael Welch, Corresponding Secretary, Peter Barnes, Treasurer, John Weh, Rush Chairman, Aaron Finkbiner. 5 177 SOPHOMORES: First row: Pete Barnes, Roger Norton, Dave Burdett, Jim Taylor, Bill Clarkson, Walt Thomson, Frank Sweet. Second row: Bob Shultz, Frenchie Leibruder, Rune Carlson, Rick Mayne. FRESHMEN: On floor: John Parkhurst, Dan Tuttle, Bill Mickelberry. Seated: Pete Hummer, John Hulse, Sandy Scull, Steve Ledbetter, Walt Thomson, Jan Gilbert, Dick Waterfield, .led Berman, Dick Blandau, Steve James. Third row: Ted Stalzer, Harmon Stromberg, Robin Ehlen, Dennis Price, John Burkhardt, Greg Kemp, Ken Maxwell, Cal Gauss, Bob Leahy, Bob Miles, Frank Jewett, Dave Thomas, Doug Sweeder. Fourth row: Joe Val- lely, Jim Huggins, Dick Cherry, Ted Stevens, Bob Johnson. 73 Seated: Dick Handal, Jim Nooney, Jim Long, Don Mclnnes. Sfanding: Dave Buzzard, Ady Babcock, John Amrine, Roger Rauch, Cris Cherney. FRESHMEN: First row: Greg Fur Arnold, Tom Baker, Sfapleford, Tony Ca v SENIORS: ,C Jim Long, Ted Halles Pele Morse Third row Glen Mosier Lee Decker Russ Rupp Bob Chester Fred nins, Phil Hiekman, Charlie Hockmeyer, Brad Tillson. in, Ek Prengel, Charlie Pankmeyer, Dean Hufion. Second row: Warren Hutton, Roger Wiekenden, Bill n , - - , , . , . SOPHOMORES: First row: Tim Morton, Cliff Todd, John Glein, Don Slickler. Second row: John Fogle, Bill Crawford, Fuzzy Arend, Jim long, Jim Reynolds. Third row: Jerry Records, Bob Slacker, Jim Logerquisf, John Corcoran, Dave Merwin, Bob Hoyl. Fourfh row: Rick Hirsh. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909 and the Gamma Iota Zeta chapter was installed at Denison ten years later. The Lambda Chi house is located on Fraternity Row. The officers were: President, Jim Thorne, Vice-President, Peter Ruger, Secretary, James Harris, Corresponding Secretary, Roger Rauch, Treas- urer, Robert Mitchell, Rush Chairman, John Glennie. I JUNIORS: First row: Skip Sehaeffer, Bob Mitchell, .John Mikits, Judd Hensen. Second row: Dick Rash, Nan Calloway, Hugh Duf- field, .lack Glennie, Jim Long, Cam Buckland, Steve Fellman. Third row: Chuck Larson, Holden Muller, Mike Ahasic, Jim Oelsehlager, Jim Harris, Dick Oviatt, Jace Thompkins, Spike Gall. OFFICERS: Seated: Dick Handal, Jack Glennie. Standing: Jim Thorne, Art Kelley, Jim Harris. 75 OFFICERS: Sealed: John Cox. Standing: Craig Slanden, Greg Gibson, Dove Loving, Dave Millell, Ben Rader. SENIORS: Seated: Eldon Fox, Dave Millelt, Chns Voqlandioglou. Sfanding: William Belknap, Jim Finefrock, Bill Shaw, Bill Zimmers, Noel Davis, Jim Irwin, Cam Shuford, Dave Loving, John Cox, Bob Kipp. Jumonsz R . ,Q 1153-N Firsf row: Bill Marks, Craig Slunden, Bill Keogh, Bill Carlelon. On m gy lil slaps: Gordon Rheinslrom, Ben Rader, Norm Westerhold, Fran Hifi Dahl, Roger Ames. PHI DELTA TH ETA JUNIORS: Seated: Dave McCIennan, Mike Snyder, Dave King, Bill Kramer. Standing: Dave Scott, Greg Gibson, Riley Morgan, Tom Africa, Steve Ewing. The Ohio Iota chapter of Phi Delta Theta was installed on the Denison campus in 1916. Founded in 1848 at Miami University, the Phi Delts now have 121 chapters in the United States and Canada. Located on Fraternity Row, the fraternity is a member of the Miami Triad and its colors are blue and white. The officers this year were: President, John Cox, Jr., Vice-President, Dave Loving, Secretary, William Keogh, Treasurer, Dave Millett, Rush Chairmen, Dave Loving and William Kramer. y X FRESHMEN: First row: Tim Blake, Tom Jones, Dick Tontz, Bob Huestis, Charlie Cook. Second raw: Jeff Booth, Paul Welch, Bill Cummings, Ted Janes, Tim Day. Tom Stage. Third row: Doug Reeder, Nat Stoddard, George Barber, Bill Stephens, Dick Collister, Greg Johnston. .,, Phi Delt Flood Sandbaggers: Tom Africa, Dave Loving, John Cox, Riley Morgan. SOPHOMORES: On floor: John Tap. First row: Bob Kilander, Doug Bruce, Toni Harris, Bruce Weddell, Charlie Harker. Second row: Don Hazelton, Frank Frohn, Mike Ferris, Hank Hunsberger. Third row: Tom Stewart, Bob Young, Bill Roberts, Dick Moser, Pete Gustavson. , 0' . , L , ,iv ffl- 'Y fag?-wi. W-. A f. FRESHMEN: Firsr row: Ted Campbell, Greg Brundage, Charlie Crabill, John McCarthy. Second row: Tom Cooper, Bob Howarth, Pete Trultt, Lee Bulger. Third row: Pete Flaherty, Rusty Hay. Fourth row: Steve Moore, Bill Butt, Gary Hawes, Sam Pratt. SOPHOMORES: Firsf row: John Olt, Rick Boyer, John Fitzpatrick. Second row: Buzzy Sinclair, Harrison Niles, Ken Bartholomew, Barnard King, Robert Stone, Randy James. Third row: Jost Nickelsberg, Robert Woodside, Dick Conrad, Dan Kipp, Jimmy Waugh. PHI GAMMA DELTA T Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Jefferson College, and the Lambda Deuteron chapter was installed at Denison in l885. The Phi Gam colors are purple and gold, and their house is located on Fraternity Row. Officers were: Presi- dent, Ronny Ronald, Vice-President and Treasurer, Robert Keegan, Recording Secretary, Charles Hire, Corresponding Secretary, Brian McCarthy, Rush Chairmen, Bruce McClintock, Ken Smith, Tom Drechsel, Historian, Steve Balthaser. OFFICERS: Seated: Ronny Ronald. Standing: Brian McCarthy, Charlie Hire, Bob Keegan, Steve Balthaser. ',?'tC.'- ww SENIORS: First row: Ronny Ronald, Steve Balthaser, Dick Bemis, Pete King, Bruce Cutting. Lee Shilling, John Parrish, Jim Mollenkamp, Brian McCarthy. Second row: Charlie Hire, Bob Keegan, John Todd, JUNIORS: First row: Clayt Janaitis, Jack Wilson, Jeff Wardwell Second row: Dail Brown, Norm Allmen, Tom Lee Steve Walling, John Sloyter. --Q ' .gr , xf l L If F 5: W :l -1'-pf' y -. T v. , . r ' '. . f,'9. ':v.7i?5lNlI, K rr' rr 5,- Phil Casdorf and Chance. Qftrw U SENIORS: l First row: Harry Weller, George Wesl, Phil Casdorf, Jack Kirby, Bill Fennell. Second row: .lohn Morrison, Bill Monion, Mark Sailer, Joe Lewis. N f' ' , 3' 2 FRESHMEN: Firsf row: Rob Biddelspcher, Frank Randall, Jim Connover, Jim Kamer. Second row: Dwighl' Spaulding, Al Linder, Jim Schildl, Ron Barr, Bill Renz. Third row: Tom Graff, Dave Churland, Dave Heald, Skip Sherwood, Craig Fisher, Rich Pohl, Frilz Vergon, Bob Rieggo, Bruce Cummings. 'ffl f .lg f : SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed on the Denison campus in 1919. The SAE's were founded in i856 at the University of Alabama. Their house is located on Fraternity Row, and their color is violet. Officers presiding were: President, William Fennell, Vice-President, Joe Lewis, Recorder, John Morrison, Corresponding Secretary, Bruce Cummings, Treasurer, William Manion, Rush Chairman, George R. Davis. SAE study room. OFFICERS: Seated: Bill Fennell. Standing: John Morrison, Joe Lewis, Bill Manion. HV JUNIORS: Stu Manix, Rich Pohl, Fritz Vergon, Jim Foster, Pete Davis, Ron Morgan, Bob Roggow, Bob Gray. SOPHOMORES: First row: Ron Morgan, Phil Wyatt, Hank Hoyt, Joe Carrier. Second row: Sam Davis, Dave Graff, Joe Werne, Don Crudel, John Hunting, Bob Wisenbach. Third row: Bill Anthiel, Steve Petry, AI Conrad, John Schneckloth, Chip Chamberlain, Bruce Cummings, Bob Roggow. SENIORS: On floor: Bob DeMarco, Tom Meyer Bull Linus Mark Popll Second row Larry Malm Doug Lamb Charlie Wllklnson, Dave Berger, Rick Taylor Nick Musuraca, Tom Bremble, Sieve Cheney Jeff Chapple OFFICERS Seated: Mrs McClure Rick Taylor Tom Meyer Second row Paul Poffunger John Bare!! Doug Lamb Dave Price Gary Zywolko, Tony Hall Larry Malm Nick Musuraca SOPHOMORES: First row: John Bushong, John Collin, Bob Maxwell, Bob DeMorco, Bob Meek, Second row: John McBride, George Milbourn, Dale Smilh, Bill Underdown, Jeff Homans, Tom Disbrow. Third row: Bob Arthur, Skip Behr- horsr, Jon Seem, Ed Harris, Bob Oitesen, Gary Zywolko, Bruce Freeman, John Drury, Don Smiih, Mark Popil, Dick Buckley, Mike Reed, Dennis Fryzel. 82 JUNIORS: First row: Dennis Fryzel, Bill Linas, John Barrett, Jack Briggs. Second row: Pete Edwards, John Osmond, Hugh Fullerton, George Arbeiter. Third row: Dave Price, Tony Hall, Jack Gage, Jeff Chapple. Fourth row: Bob Ottesen, Jim Reagle, John Lowensberg, Ed Schaumberg. Fifth row: Tom Christiansen, Gary Zywotko, Bob Henninger, Paul Pottinger. '2- SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi was installed as the Mu chapter on this campus in 1868. Sigma Chi, with its colors oi blue and gold, was founded at Miami University in 1855. The Sig house is located on Fraternity Row. The officers were as follows for the year of 1963: President, Richter Taylor, Vice-President, Tom Meyer, Recording Secretary, Doug Lamb, Correspond- ing Secretary, Dave Price, Treasurer, Lawrence Malm, Rush Chairmen, John Osmond and John F. Chapple. FRESHMEN: John Beatson, Jim Booth, James Boyle, Bob Carpen- ter, Clauson, Bob Doepke, Hayne Ellis, Bill Goldword, Paul Hylbert, Jim Jacobi, Jim Lake, Dave Matheny, Charles Lawton, Martin Truax, Bill Nelson, Steve Ruddell, Tom Schneider, John Seanor, Kirk Wanless, Al Werder, Perry White, Jan Wilkison. ? HOMECOMING QUEEN .fr f W? 252 -rg me Q.. .. 46 84 Sue Bollinger, Kappa Kappa Gamma G. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN Jamie O'Ccnnor, Alpha Phi. 1963 Adytum Queen Kay Woodward, Kappa Kappa Gamma. First runner-up. ADYTUM fin! QUEEN fran 1 Joanne Devine, Delta Gamma. Second runner-up. Jan Whitcomb, artist and author, selected the queen. , , , r ,At ,A V, X N3 L' 't't fzuy: n , . f , t - A . 1. , I' V ' Gail Meyer, Delia Delta Delia. nw ,PA w fu 1 1 M f ns. 'ez I- wg-u mx H W 1 ,, 1 1 Qu .. M Q , , w 7 . M, H w mu ' u vw H H A f w . u , w E 1 H 3' ' 1 ' 1, ' Q M 1? 11' W wwf E H Q , , , Q wi , A H 'w22i..M' -E ul 9 rx .A K Yu E, HW j 'Wu S 1 1 W M 33 , ' ,wx N .. . ,Vg w. F V zz, MAY QUEEN AIR FORCE R.O.T.C 'Q U11 1154! BALL QUEEN Y Pam I n KPP ALPHA TAU OMEGA SWEETHEART HI -mfg A N. ,Q e-3 f ' , Y L , ' .W . ., A 3 Q 9 . ,, 3 ' 89 , xx ., . fx- . ....,-kk-Q SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART Chris Cooper, Kappa Alpha Theta. 90 uf R , ff -gxuo 'Q-ff gi if Mary Blakely, Kappa Alpha Theta. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESENT QUEEN Debbie Klopp, Kappa Al DELTA UPSILON ORCHID QUEEN X-J GS'- if First row: Liz Surbeck, Barb Purdy, Alix Roterus, Nancy-Ellen Fitch, Second row: Maurya Cathey, Marilyn Otte, Kathy Schwartz, Connie Scammon, Nancy Du Vze, Jean Montgomery. INDEPENDENT WOMEN in it --4 l 1 iii l First row: John Spang, Charles Campbell, Fred McConnaughey, Dennis O'Brien, Bob Young, Jeff Leckie, Ken Smiles, Bill Morgan, Lewis Cook, Robinson LaMont. Second row: Julius Witzler, Warren Knapp, David Drews, .toe Helt, Bruce Powell, Carter Buckley, Wayne Carstedt, Bill Marshall, Doug Wright, Ed Kirk. Third row: Dave Besserglick, Bob Kay, Fred Fryman, Mike Fribley, Alan Wirsig, Gerry Hawes, Tom Tatem, Ed Young, Bob Brick, Dick Williams, Andy Hopkins, Jim MacQueen, John Friend, Jeff Sayre, Stan Thompson. INDEPENDENT MEN 93 Firsf row: Sieve Hood, Paul Hylberi, John Klein, Ferg Jansen, Bob Waller, Bush Bailey, Timm Wheeler, Dave Klunder, Sian Whiie D Keegan, Tom Siewart, Tom Cooper. Second row: John Osmond, Bob Bill Preston. Tom Cooper. ICE HOCKEY iQ' Sieve Hand, John Klein, against Ohio Stale, Denkon Denhon Denhon Denhon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denkon DENISON UNIVERSITY HOCKEY CLUB SEASON RECORD: Won 5 - Lost 5 ,,,,,,,,,V ,,A,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,s,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 .,Y,7 3 ..,7. I ,,A,A I6 s.... ..,.A I7 ,,... A 8 ..,.Y 2 ,,,,,,.A .,.... , 3 ,,,,,,, A.,A....,,.. ,.......,,Vs.....,.s7s,s... 3 - Tied I Dayton Ohio State Ohio University Ohio State Ohio Northern Kenyon Dayton University Case Tech Fenn College TEAM FINISHED THIRD IN LEAGUE OF EIGHT TEAMS. li. I W Tom Stage, Conference Champ. .sm A ggzfgsz-I, S it Iii-f W -1 fo li ' I.. :L .J 'vi , ,. , ., . .. I .. Au. , Dave Graff vs. Muskingum. WRESTLING lx . r-A I IW 'C 653, CZ Firsf row: Ed Holstein, Ed Gleason, Dave Graff, Dick Page, Rick Mayne. Doug Kinney, George Milbourn, Tom Stege. Second row: Bill Malloy, Pete Larsen, Dan Tuttle, Coach Dale Googins, Denhon Denton Denkon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denhon DENISON UNIVERSITY WRESTLING TEAM I2 ,. . ..... Oberlin I4 I9 ..u, .,.. Kenyon 9 I3 ., H ..... Ohio Wesleyan I4 8 .,.,,. ..... C incinnati 23 9 ...... .W Akon I7 7 ., . Baldwin-Wallace 24 I8 .. ...,. Wooster IO I O ...... ..... W ittenberg 20 II ,..,........... ...,. .... , . Muskingum I6 SEASON RECORD: Won 2 -- Lost 7 95 Bruce McClintock vs. Mt. Union. BASKETBALL Bruce McClintock. Ge'-V93 Barber Coach Scot? gives pointers fo Cam, Sy, ond Jim. Jim Brown, George Barber, Rich Oviaii, Tom Drechsel. Points for Denison. Firsf row: Couch Dick Scoii, Dan Hazelion, Jim Bowers, Com Shuford, Jerry Tom Drechsel, Rich Oviott, George Barber, Jim Brown, Bob Johnson, Bruce Brookbank, Som Praff, Manager Chuck Lovelace, Second row: Sy Nelson, McClintock. 'Lf' f gmsg UENISUNX ENISU U gmsg ' 50 A 34 ' ' U3UN 'DQ '33, -f-fm! NISU N 44 Sy Nelson vs. Heidelberg. 1 X E x Bruce McCIin1ock vs. Woosier. Tom Drechsel gets u basket for D. U 98 . DENISON UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS OVER-ALL RECORD: Won II - Lost 9 Denison I, ,,Y,,,., Wittenberg 57 Denison . ...,, Wooster 58 Denison ,. Akron 72 Denison ,,.,.. Capital 8I Denison ,,,,,. Heidelberg 50 Denison s....s Marietta 59 Denison ., ,r,,,, Kenyon 45 Denison ., ..,,,s Heidelberg 5I Denison ...,,. Hiram 70 Denison ,, . I. Kenyon 42 Denison ,s.... ,s,,,, W ilmington 55 Denison ,, Chicago 38 Denison ,.,,,, Muskingum 74 Denison ..,.,s Mt. Union 48 Denison ,. Otferbein 38 Denison ..,,,. Ohio Wesleyan 60 Denison .,.s.. Oberlin 47 Denison ,, Baldwin-Wallace 67 Denison I, ,, Muskingum 53 Denison .. .. ...... Ohio Wesleyan 54 J- 3llltS0'l'T :W ,sg tri-t I NN Tiki Coach Scott and Cam Shuford. SY ta Nelson shoots in game with Capital 6971 F? ,- -1 .f.,.. I-vin ww'- '31 ' ,JF ?Lh?!l'N . .fFk.'1AZk '- 4 .-' 'F 'T-.':.'Z.U37G 'Qkf'-FV5a1T-'f'I. x 1 Ja, . , Q , e. 5 ,Q xl -5371515 , .,, '-f, gf-iff v , ' dl' XF-sit' 'YH Y'f1nfTw'- Id,.i'- Tl' . 'F-34f,211fX!'.- ' 4' -1.1, - , , , wwfmjv' V NW at W W , V W5 1 4 .ZVXGW :V w 1 ' VQWWQQQG, wjfiifcif 31. 1- ' ' ' , 1 A 1 A 1 . ,' f N v 1 4 A W M , 1' 1 tw f-.,. 5 x -451 , , xi I . ! rim ,. 1 , 9l'f-,.-L I -L f ,W ,mf- 4 s .U .ff '1' ,4, . 1:4 .5 L. LW., 1 . L L 4 7 '15, 2-. M, . v Y . .1 Q ,4m '-B , ,I 3 .af -ur- .4 -r- ...- .- I-13 --pei 0... .Ti Y, 415, . '- -A ' I I EFJ 'N .Q ' 1 lf .ff 7' X Nunn 3112 X... A. .,, .., snr'-.,' 4' S- fn. as X fm X t ivkayff' ry X., K: A lxxw if , .V -V -, ' , .M-1EL ! 5U-'11 Q ill' uv- A , ' 41, A 4,14 . r- 'QQ' 1L,L,L'f1 - 1. '.,Z'f7f2C7i'Ef Ffh' '-jig f , X I . 1,-4.12 '- ---W . ,. WL ' C, 'ft 'Vw Tv W',,,, 1794 1415,-I, lu-W- x ' W wmv f mm 95541315 ' WU ' Lf--. V-,.. H Milk.: wk-- QlxQ.9'7ii 'MP ,gqjy-ga' 1 W6f.1f'.5. M,--4. V H Q4 lx w f , ,E hai J VW 13.3-I '02,-1 -'mp kvw-,gh-4 ' ., 41' ,, ...K . ,- ,.., EQ-., - ilnvha' h --ein 44471, ' , sf -vw ,,, ,-' pf. 'f'i'C ,,1L-5: ,. QA, ,-az: 4-- 'fs sfv ' - -- ns.. 4 TA 4753? 4, -a A . .L-,- 'ki 3,514 . Q.: ' ... . '-A-IE, TH Al ' Q. R HN 1 - ,IVE 1 , ix we arg., p 4' .-M J Q...-A -+-xawsw ' ,4 I 51-,311 ' 4 ' ' 1 gr .sw . -A , Sn- A, ati 5 fl- W, jk- L ' - Q - as 'ff - ' ,. ' ' I-I .fx 1 Y - -' - I 12 Vx -4 ' , niglnv 'X - J , f . wr ' Fig. 1 er Ax? 1 .+:.?- law- A h N34 , A .54 - x If . gg : . 1, EQK., .4 gif-I if , 'aff 4- K. 1, ,F JH - -nf ,A :Lf . -QL' - r: u-, xr- ,-N . 4 fa., mb' 'H' ,A .5112 L Lu 102 gif? Q ww INTRAMURAL SPORTS ar ' ..- QL . s V . R' Ff A' ' TL 'N ' 1 - T- 'Ji ML- l fI:3lu...Lq N 103 INTRAMURAL SPORTS K -.-- ., L , . -41'-':1r 'xf' A' :W ' 'x L-w-45437 -' ,f--S Tiff - -1. ff+ 'i' ' ' ' Nm X ' 'PF'-' 7,5 ' '5'-47 b A W : . V2 Tw. PM , 55? b, N- M ,N -. uk Y 4' Ag, f k fry, V , P - nat?-rv-f Yi.. KA In gl. . ,M . -,r -K.,- 4-'f55' ,' ' X 14 AQ ', ,Y 'QL' 4- .. Q -- iz,-44' N G -- - .H ,3. .4 - M -.si .. - . f . - ,-- , ' 4- ml 7- , i, 'z , - ff' ,- . w A. , ' A k- ' if Sufi.. ' , -Q - N. , ,MN A. , i We s M V , . V --4 . '-9 ' ' 1 A , ' ff- 35 ' , f ',, 1 1 , , . A A-t V 4 W 5 N7W,g,,', , 5' ' K t ss! M,,.- fl-. , , ., , .5 , - a Q-ref! ., an-?..,- I I S' ' N 4 X . 1, if T I t,-,fa .r, ,Q 'g1k..','1 '- f': , g - ,gg ' mf , -' -' 1-fav - f V ., V V J .,,,, 'I' 'lu' .45 . , 'Qifszig' W' 'W'-www A , , L 'uf' ...Q V fs- , I 2 -.7,,...v. I -- V .J.gwg.u '- Epi . W- ' ' 'F I X dw!! , 'CMU i , f ., A 'ii-lag , 'u',Q'w1, 4 ' f ', fm' K -I - ' V ' f' lm- - ' If V V H --gi-fr55 '5'.1- gm if , W -N '3-3., .. ...,4, V , , Y ' , Q A ' Y 4 4 - J1:53.3:,.,-V, - .2 LL Y .ff1Q-.,,,r-I Z.. Iv - - - ' 104 -,Sa T E N N I S DENISON UNIVERSITY TENNIS STATISTICS SEASON RECORD: Won 9 Denison 9 Denhon 8 ,E,,,w ,E,. Denhon 6 ..,... ..,. Denhon 8 ...,.. I... Dwhw 9. I,., am Denhon 9 ....,. .Y,, Denhon 7 .,..., ..,, Denkon 9 ,Y,.,. .... Denkon 7 ...... ,,,, Denton 3 ,wv...w,,Yw.. .I,I..III.wE ,,,A - Lost I Otterbein Wooster Kenyon Muskingum Marietta Capital Oberlin Baldwin-Wallace Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Jeff Keeler. fin? N-H as f Ff First row: Coach Dick Scot! Chuck Lovelace Jeff Keeler Dan Hazelton. Second row: Dave Berger Tom Hardesly Bob Garvey George Arbeiter Frank Krohn X 9.- , , . 4. ,,- Ji . ii- had W-rv ,A Y W ,. - ,f' YA . . 4 I .4 ,qt . L-, - K I 3 S- I C ,.- - ' ,,g1,gg -,V i-.D ,F xv. ' :Ex-wav 13 I f I . AFI. y jlgi N1 - I' I .fi ll I '7 'fiiisf 1-1' I 4 XI I is .Q I' I, lff1,-.- lt' :' .Q Q . I V' ' -X f . ., fx if, Isl I 5 . ' ,iff E s I L ' f ,Lf : 2 ' A aj Q Y li Y lg ' I I 32 fi ' t ' ' ff 'xii .5 I 'M' H T X i Dfw' I I L V + , f I I' X . , . I , sfh 1 f V I , I 1--1 I T I I IT- I If lit-I I ' f IIE I I 1 ' ' I lia . ' I. - lg x -A 'St effi E- T' Qld K 55 I .n..H ' ,M ft A. A .311 ' gtg ami,- GOLF ' DENISON UNIVERSITY GOLF Ig-q sfIs.f-5 First row: John Todd, Cal Gauss, John Seem, Spike Gall, Jim Overfield. Second row: Greg Furin, Dove Klunder, Lee Decker, Jud Henson, Ron Morgan, Coach Foster. 'S STATISTICS sEAsoN RECORD: won I4 - Lost 1 Denison I6 V2 Otterbein 3 V2 f ' Denison I7V2 Muskingum 2V2 Denison ISIA Ohio Wesleyan IOV2 Denison I7 Kenyon 7 Denison I5 V2 Wooster 8 V2 Denison I7Ib Kenyon 2V2 Denison I 716 Muskingum 2 V2 Denison 22 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Denison I4 Ib Wittenberg 51A I Denison I 71A Dayton 616 Denison I5 V2 Hirclm 8 V2 Denison I 91h Capitol 4 V2 Denison I5 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Denison I6 Heidelberg 4 OHIO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1963 II: Ron Morgan. Spike Gall and Coach Hube Foster. 'IO7 TRACK ,gi Ron Wifchey. Denison cindermen compete on outside track. First row: Mike Clark, Bill Holbrook, Jeff Homans, Bob Kay, Chuck Camp' Denny Fryzel, Nick Zimmers, Frank Jewell. Third row: Coach Bob Shannon bell, Tom Totem, Dave Boolhby, Kent Williamson. Second row: Jan Warner, Bill Lemke, Fred Williamson, Duane Rhoodes, Bill Schaich, Arf Morrow Ken McBride, Dave Merwin, Tom Ross, Jerry Wischmeyer, Ron Wilchey. Sieve Ledbelter, Rick Williams, Evan Patterson, Steve Moore, Dave Evans DENlSON UNIVERSITY TRACK STATlSTlCS SEASON RECORD: Won 6 1 Lost 5 Third in Triangular Meet l A iWooster 65, Ferris 60, D. U. 341 Third in Triangular Meet lOberlin, Ohio Wesleyan, D. U.l Denison 58 ......,,,...., Ohio Wesleyan 69 Fourth in Ohio Conference Relays First in Triangular Meet ID. U. 88, Marietta 38, Heidelberg 331 Ken Mervin checks his time with track officials. Denison 53 .......,...... Oberlin 74 sl Denison 77 7 ..., Wittenberg 49 l I n K! Denison 95 . .... Marietta 31 I Denison 72 V2 .....,,....... Muskingum 54112 if Sixth place tie in Ohio Conference Meet. Reigning queens at indoor meet: Holly Bodman, Sharon Troxel, Pam Maky Theo Betleman, Lynn Porter. Senior track letterman Ron Witchey. DENISON UNIVERSITY LACROSSE STATISTICS Denhon Denhon Denhon Denhon Denhon Denhon Denhon Denhon Denton Denkon Denhon Denhon SEASON RECORD: UNBEATEN I2-0 Hofstra Courtland State Ohio State Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Columbus L. C. Kenyon Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Cleveland L. C. Oberlin Midwest Lacrosse Association Champs First row: Coach Rix Yard, Dick Handal, Jack Wilson, Adrian Babcock Jim Crum, John Amrlne, Ray Ferris, Roger Rauch, Clayt Janaitis, Bruce Levinsky Bruce McClintock. Second row: Assistant Coach Bruce Corrie, Steve West rate, John Schneckloth, Bill Wynn, Steve Hnrtranft, Jim Harris Pete Schneider, Bob Young, Chuck Campbell, Chuck O'ConneII, Skip Behrhorst Stu Manix. Third row: Ken Bartholomew, Stan White, Bob Hay, Tom Stewart 'IIO LACROSSE BASEBALL DENISON UNIVERSITY BASEBALL STATISTICS Denhon Denkon Denkon Denhon Denhon Denkon Denhon Denbon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denhon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denkon Denton 7 I 3 3 O 4 2 I I I 5 6 4 I I 4 2 I0 Ohio Wesleyan II Mount Union 2 Mount Union 7 Otterbein 6 Kenyon I Kenyon 3 Capital 0 Capital 0 Muskingum 7 Muskingum 2 Baldwin-Wallace I7 Kenyon 4 Kenyon 7 Heidelberg 4 Marietta 5 Marietta 6 Oberlin 7 Oberlin I Stan Kondracki, catcher. Steve Mehclic, first base. n , J 9 ., 1 S11 fr J X ,A -f i' 5 0 ,- 1 k n ll 1 g S PM im .,., J ,N ' J ii l if J ,Ie K Z7em?.um' . A E Q ' 0 Vi ., V -TUE!! 3 1 , - P 'D ff , wig J r' J I Mm 7 , ' . 1 I IYX 'lr X . ' ' l , Q - , 4 73.1 A A gg? M um FVU400' il mmm Abzllififlz' Bmw! Firsf row: Jay Ogsbury, Buzz Sinclair, Steve Mehalic, John Parrish, Jim Buckland, Jeff Kennedy. Third row: Ted Slulzer, Tom Boker, Bruce Cum Eigensee, Jim Bordner, Sian Kondracki, Dick Rash. Second row: Coach mings, Jim Long, Rick Shcuger, Paul Hylberi, Bill Wilt. Hill, Randy James, Bud Christ, Dun Kipp, Jost Nickelsberg, Dick Will, Cam Q W Jim Bordner, lhird base. John Parrish, pitcher, 113 DENISON CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS . ' f I F, - if xv, .5 v ' W The Senate, founded in l92I, is the main functioning body of the Denison Campus Government Association. Composed of three representatives from each fraternity, sorority, and men's and women's unaffiliated associations, this legislative body gives the students an opportunity to actively partici- pate in self-government. It is primarily in this organization that students' opinions are correlated and discussed in the interest of the administration and the Denison student body. The work of Senate depends fully on the support and par- ticipation given to it by the students, themselves. 'V' C6 if ,lly li ii . if III wi if II I shi I get ua . .. 3 F' I 151 .3 I if , I mi-A ' CIS? I , TQ Iii? Q a ll I sf , - I 'I li, I I lll 'I ITII Anne Sawyer, Gail Meyer, Charlie Wilkinson, Art Kelley. 'I14 HEAD RESIDENTS Bill Shorrock, Steve Mehalic, Tony Biggio, Ray Ferris, Bill Malloy. ,' r- 'Q BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION ,75- T P' On floor: Brian Leiding, Jim Irwin, Jeff Nicholls, John Berger, Ferg Jansen, Pele Jackson, John Dudley, Greg Amrine. Seated: Barrie Hauser, Jeff Keeler, Sem Dieferich, Gibson, John Buckley, Jerry Millhoun, Dove loving, Sieve Rob Helfrich, Arl Kelley. Standing: Chuck McConnell, Dove Ballhauser, Slan Ackley. I l'l5 Seated: Jolee Rovtnr, Suze Lindsay, Ellen Hussong, Ann Bryan Standing: Sue Carpenter, Pam Portertield, Betsy Young, Gail Bomberger, Pam Maky. WOMEN'S JUDICIAL COUNCIL In any large body of individuals, enforcement of regula- tions is essential to group welfare. Women's Judicial Council serves in this capacity by hearing offenders' cases and imposing appropriate penalties on them. The organi- zation is composed of a Personnel or Standards chairman from each sorority and a representative from the Unat- filiated Women's Organization. L...- MEN'S JUDICIAL COUNCIL Men's Judicial Council is composed of the vice-presidents of each fraternity and the Independent Men's Organiza- tion. The chairman of the council is elected at-large by the men students in early spring. Any male student or group of students found violating university regulations can be brought before this council. The council tries the de- fendant and in light of the situation inflicts a suitable penalty. , Ls Seated: Dave Loving, John Buckley, Charlie Hire, Tom Meyer, Bob Graham. Standing: Jim Kimpel, Stan Ackley, Tony Biggio, Rob Waldheger, Ray Ferris, Rex Throckmorton, Joe Lewis, Bruce Powell. 'l'l6 Women's Council is the legislative body which studies the problems of the Denison women and provides the policies and rules necessary for the operation of the Social Honor System for women students. lt is composed of the Presi- dent of each Women's residence hall, the President and Vice-President of Women's Council, the Chairman of Women's Judicial Council, and the Intercollegiate Associa- tion of Women Students Coordinator. The iurisdiction of the Council extends to all matters which concern the women students only. WOMEN'S COUNCIL Seated: Ann Sawyer, Ann Riblet, Ann Bryan, Sally Ensley, Carol Brewster, Liz Logan, Judy English. Third row: Mimi Caldwell,-Sally Henry, Kathy Debbie Klopp, Dean Hartshorn. Second row: Linda Nichols, Nancy Mc- Keadley, Carol Clark, Pat Sanborn, Brenda Smith, Carol Weslerman Conachie, Sharon Troxel, Lynn Eckhert, Nancy Records, Marilyn Naish, Alicia Bresee, Susie McKenzie, Ruth Leonards. 'I'I7 JUNIOR ADVISORS 1 ,fig 'Tut' , li Twenty-four iunior boys and twelve iunior girls are chosen by the Deans to serve freshman dorms and hel successful adiustment to Deniso freshmen with answers to th Denison cmd give them the opportunity to live and interact with others who have had the experience of two Denison life. as Junior Advisors. They live in the p the incoming freshmen make a n. The JA's provide the eir questions about life at years of , rl. .-,.. jiilf J l 'Q 5 Seated: Jim Foster, Jerry Sheppard, Mike Snyder, D v M Cl a e c ennan, Jim Overfielcl. Standing: Bill Keogh, Jim Rash, Tom Drechsel, Sy Nelson, Jim First row: Diane Fishel, Joy Crawford, Mary Ruess, Marty Tuttle, Barb B d - ' ro e. Second row. Jolly Bodman, Joan Pinkvoss, Debbie Klopp, Sue 'ir 2' sw QM Harris, Jim Nooney, Ron Holtman, Bo Dave Block, Tom Christenson. u' 71 3 C : E Z o E m 'F -4 D' :. Q. 'I o 5 Bollinger, Fritzi Harris, Marilyn Otte. Eemian l T T I lil I ,' 'f 5' rs' J Seated: Lynn Eckhert, Carol Clark, Helen Hopkins, Susan Zeiss. Standing: Liz Logan, Sally Cooper, Marilyn Otte, Susan McKenzie. . af cv I l r l T ix l 'lr Z l l I, lf if--1 I ,. .L PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is composed of a representative from each sorority, the sorority presidents, the President of the Unaffiliated Women, and an Alumnae advisor representing each sorority. The officers of the Council rotate among the sororities. The purpose of the Council is to promote goodwill and cooperation among the sororities and to in- tegrate sororities with the other facets of college life. Panhell supervises rushing in the fall and plans any other Panhellenic social function. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The lnterfraternity Council's aim is to help maintain friendly relationships between the Denison administration and the fraternities. Members of the council, representatives from the fraternal organizations on the campus, discuss the prob- lems and policies of the fraternity system on this campus. ll' , '.r I 1 5' 5 1- First row: Art Kelley, Jerry Shepherd, Pete Davis, John Martin, Jerry Webster, Bob Kelso. Third row: Carter Buckley, Jim Thorne, Rick Taylor, Wischmeyer. Second row: John Cox, Tony Biggio, Craig Allen, Russ Marty Burns, Judd Henson, Bill Fennell. 'l'l9 .,,,.,- 1 uw-', . ' f,.:'-,fi 'A 5 MTS: my Igzgatzqiiuii iuirnia wg gggggrggyii Mwiigjg p:.f:,s,.ig.s? ' ,v ,I ri ,f,5:,: 52 H 1: 'i L? .1 ' ig, First row: Gerilyn Payne, Sally Ensley, Jean Scott, Carol Brewster. Second row: Gail Meyer, Clay Clement, Ann Bryan, Pam Porterfield, Dean Hartshorn, Elise Linder, Linda Holbrook. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is the Senior Women's Leadership Honorary, founded in 1918 and installed at Denison in 1936. The qualifications for membership are leadership, service, and scholarship that is .3 above the all-college average. Mortar Board seeks to promote high standards and renders serv- ice to Denison University through helping at Chapel and Convocation and other activities. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the Scholarship Honorary, founded at William and Mary College in 1776 and installed on this campus in 1911 as the Theta of Ohio chapter. The mem- bers are elected from the upper tenth of the senior class and not more than three from the iunior class. The an- nouncement of those selected is made at the March Con- vocation. First row: Ellen Thompson, Gail Meyer, Sue Shirk, Pam Maky, Jane Bald- Sue Schutte. Third row: Barb Furin, Dave Wise, John Lowe, Bill Shorrock, win, Ann Winget, Nancy Mueller. Second row: Judy Corwin, Diane Sekura, Rob Helfrich, Peter Ruger, Bill Linas. Sue Shick, Linda Holbrook, Nancy Edwards, Barb Howie, Carolyn Condon, 'I20 GMICRCN DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is the upperclassmen's leadership honorary. This national organization was installed on the Denison campus in 1933, and its general purpose is to promote morale in the student body. Scholarship and campus leadership are the bases for membership into the honorary. The new members are tapped in the spring. First row: Tony Biggio, Rob Helfrich, Art Kelley, John Martin, Bill Malloy, Ray Ferris. Second row: John Lowe, Craig Allen, Bill Shorrock, Jerry Wischmeyer, Jim Thorne, Bill Mobley. PHI SOCIETY Phi Society is the Scholastic Honorary for freshmen. Founded at Denison in 1926, Phi Society is directed by the Vice- President of the Theta of Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The qualifications for membership are ll2 grade points in the freshman year which is a scholastic average between an A and a B. First row: Laurie Sillag, Marilyn Preis, Mariorie Eales, Linda Proehl, Eliza- row: Dick Rasche, Joe Helt, Joe Carrier, Robert Wells, Bruce Wolfe, Mark beth Poling, Kathy Treat. Second row: Margaret Hughes, Ruth Leonards, Canfield, Jeff Sayre. Ruth Cusworth, Nancy Grosick, Kathy Measamer, Peggy Pacldleford. Third 'I21 Seated: Liz Logan, Debbie Klopp, Jane Shu- maker, Linda Lusin, Marilyn Otte. Standing: Marty Ruess, Joan Pinkvoss, Sue Bollinger, Jane England, Mrs. Dunfield. CROSSED KEYS Crossed Keys is the .lunior Women's Honorary which was installed at Denison in 1926. Membership qualifications include leadership, scholarship, and service in campus activ- ities. The goal of Crossed Keys is to do service for the University and to promote honor on the campus. One of the services of these women includes acting as student guides for campus visitors on Saturdays. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATICJ The Denison Christian Association provides many opportu- nities for personal growth through worship, 'free exchange of ideas and responsible participation in campus and com- munity activities. D. C. A. sponsors two important events on the Denison calendar: Life in Focus program, during which Chapel and Convocation are devoted to off campus speakers, and Bonds of Friendship, when money is raised for charity and service funds. Seated: Ann Huxtable, Elise Linder, Eleanor Parks, linda Voorhis. Standing: .lim Crum, Bill Wilkin, John Lowe. 122 N tx! .J- ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Founded in 1926, Alpha Epsilon Delta is the premedical honorary society. The Ohio Epsilon chapter at Denison was founded in 1950. The qualifications for the society include three semesters of premedical work with the general aver- age of 80 per cent, rank in the upper-third of the class, and an average of 80 per cent in the sciences. The membership is both active and associate and was led this year by Loring Helfrich who served as president. First row: Dr. Alrutz, Sally Reggel, Sue Schutte, ' laurel Sillag, Dr. Ronneberg, Jeff Wardwell. Second row: Jim Ogsbury, Dave Millett, Tom Christiansen, Ed Davidson, Hunter Handsfield, John Gall, Rob Helfrich, Dr. Norris. AIR HONOR SOCIETY The Air Honor Society is a local military honorary which was formed in 1954. Membership is limited to outstanding cadets who display the qualifications of scholastic achieve- ment, leadership, and general campus activities as well as employing these qualities in the Air Force R.O.T.C. program. Their duties include sponsoring the annual Military Ball and cooperating with the May Day Committee in planning for the Parade Review. Stephen Miller served as president of the society this year. On steps: John Bailey, Vinson Stouck, Jim Oelschlager, Roger Ames. On wall: Jim Q Nooney, Julius Witzler, Tad Shipman, Don 6 N' Stickler. 123 l ' A Q j ' 1 1 1 .1-Aft i x . 'kb ,, . 1 515151 Liz Surbeck, Bev Erbacher, Dr. Grimes, Les Irish, Kathy Weller, Molly Moore, Alice Coombs, Sally Henry, Sue Zeiss, John Hand, Ed Kirk. ALPHA RHO TAU Formed in 1958, Alpha Rho Tau is the local art honorary. The qualifications for membership in this society are a grade- point average of 3.0 in art courses, at least twelve hours of work in visual art, and expression of interest in the sub- iect by participation in extracurricular art activities. Spon- soring art exhibits and promoting an interest in art on the campus and in the community are the most important duties of the society, led this year by John Hand. First row: Brian McCarthy, lee Shilling, Ron Witchey, Bob Henninger, Bruce Levinsky, John Parrish. Second row: Dan Swartz, Ben Perks, Mike Snyder, Stu Manix, Jim lrwin, Jim Oelschlager, Joe Lewis, Jeff Keeler. 124 X. D ASSOCIATION, The D-Association, formed at Denison in 1909, is the local honorary for athletes. This association is open to athletes who earn a varsity D and an associate membership is open to women who receive varsity D in cheerleading. The purpose of the association is to foster athletic interests and to uphold college traditions at Denison. Ronald VVitchey and Brian McCarthy were the co-presidents this year. !l i.wA.:5Qil Third row: Norm Westerhold, Dave Graff, Spike Gall, Tom Ross, Dave King, Gordon Rheinstrom, Vinson Stouck, Adrian Babcock. Fourth row: Bill Mobley, Bill Haynor, George Barber, Tom Drechsel. Faculty enjoys chicken at Ebaugh's. D ' D A Y Breakfast on quad Fraternities, sororities compete in Greek games. No classes and sun-bathing on the hill. f' -., . 45? Q f -urq Q if 'fifffrib if -Y 61 l iii ii I t , ty it J! 'fi I Q f First row: Barb Furin, Diane Sekura, Penny Ingersoll, Nancy Freas, Melayn Dorfler, Dr. Hirshler, Ann Winget. Second row: Peggy Ruggeberg, Judy DELTA PHI ALPHA Founded in 1929 as the national German Honorary, Delta Phi Alpha was installed at Denison in 1952. Twelve semester hours of German with at least an 85 per cent average and above-average grades in all other courses, together with a continued interest in the German language and literature are the qualifications set by the society for membership. Judy Jones served as the president of the society this past year. Russell, Susan Shick, Judy Capers, Jo Redmond, Gordon Boals, Linda Holbrook, Skip Ambum. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Denison Chemical Society is the local chemistry honorary formed at Denison as a departmental club in 1909 and be- came an honorary society in 1959. The qualifications for the active and honorary membership include tour semesters of chemistry with a 3.0 cumulative average in chemistry and a 3.0 cumulative average over-all. Recognition is given to those who show promise in the 'Field of chemistry. The Freshman Chemistry Prize is provided by this organiza- tion. Diana Sekura was the president of the Denison Chemical Society this year. W - i 2- 3 S X Diane Sekura, Robert Gaunder. 126 ,xml J, rk me --f' .E ,Sufi V7 First row: Ginny Lidbetter, Dr. Dean, Marcia Lott. Second row: Nancy Rickards, John Klein, Gary Goldberg, Sue Libby, Larry Vroom, John Ankele, Tad Shipman, Elaine Harwood. -J 'nf' N-I Si 'P-'Ti . TY, vf' ETA SIGMA PHI FRANCO - CALLIOPEAN Eta Sigma Phi is the classical language honorary which was founded in T924 and installed at Denison in 1926. Further- ing the spirit of cooperation and good will among members of the classical department, stimulating interest in the study of the classics, and increasing knowledge of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome are the main pur- poses of the society. Membership is unlimited and is elected during the first part of the second semester from those stu- dents who have had one or more semesters of Latin or Greek and have maintained a B average. The president of the society this year was Marcia Lott. The Franco-Calliopean Society was formed in T926 as a merger ofthe Calliopean Society which was formed in 1836, and the Franklin Literary Society, formed in l843. Members, tapped in both the spring and the autumn, have the quali- fication of outstanding interest and ability in creative writing. The group meets to discuss various literary topics under leadership of Cynthia Grant who served as the president of this local creative writing honorary society. Judy Anderson, Bob Kay, Candy Grant, Judy Jones, Carolyn Colley, Janet Tallman. 127 First row: Barb Howie, Sue Hudson, Jane Baldwin, Linda Holbrook, Lee Casey, Nancy Mueller, Pam Maky, Nancy Edwards. Second row: Judy Russell, Pam Porterfield, Sally Eisinger, Pat Schad, Gerilyn Payne, Warren Knapp. 1- on 1 L, KAPPA DELTA Pl The honorary society in education, Kappa Delta Pi, was founded in T909 and the Eta Pi chapter at Denison was installed in l953. A iunior with six hours in education completed or in progress or a senior with twelve hours in education completed or in progress who has a scholarship average above the upper quartile point of the institution is qualified for membership. Active membership is for stu- dents cmd associate memberships are for faculty. The pur- pose of the society is to encourage high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. Linda Holbrook serves as president of the society this year. First row: Sue Schutte, Beth Marshke, Judy Pistor, Toddy Alford, Fritzi Harris, Pat Strickler. Second row: Susan McClanathan, Ruth Cus- worth, Lelia Bunnell, Elaine Harwood, Laurie Painter. Third row: Linda Holbrook, Linda Bass, Donna Dehner, Barb Reisner, Mary Lind. Fourth row: Judy Capers, Debbie Jones, Cindy Grant, Georgia Boschen, Beth Ann Miller, Marty Erickson, Barb Daines, Lula Vaio, Nancy Tobias. 'N- 128 IIIIIIII if 1 1 E LAMBDA MU The members of Lambda Mu, local women's music honorary, usher at the Granville Festival Association concerts and sponsor a tea for all music students. To be eligible for membership in Lambda Mu, women must have a grade average of 2.8 and an outstanding interest and participa- tion in musical activities. !,. ' Xll 'HKU ,I A A i 4 ',' l I r 1 . :qu i ,, av ,, E, l I niflll I 1,lll x . aff' W S 'I 1 ,il'r First row: Sally Scriven, Barb Eberhart, Donna MASQUERS Masquers', the theatre arts honorary, purpose is to discuss all phases of the theatre and to sponsor social events. Mem- bers are chosen from the University Players with 500 hours of participation in theatre work of which at least 25 hours must have been spent in work backstage. This year's presi- dent was Helen Brown. Brown, Sue Hessel, .loan Harrington. Second row: Jeff Fishburn, Jamie O'Connor, Bob Armstrong, Jon Reynolds. MU SIGMA Mu Sigma is a local service music honorary for men founded in l953. lt is the purpose of this group, led by Chris Bach, to sponsor the annual interfraternity song contest and to furnish music for other special occasions. C First row: Jeff Leake, John Arnn, Bob Slivka, Ralph Arend, Bill Holbrook, Ron Phillips. Sec- ond row: Warren Knapp, Wayne Wentzel, Bill Zimmers, John Kuhner, AI Bonney, Chris Bach. Third row: Ed Kirk, Dave Millett, Les Gedney, Georgia Boschen, Steve Purdy. 129 Q 3 dc- T cv' ,,f's QQ 'I First row: Sally Eisinger, Judy Corwin, Gail Meyer, Carol Brewster, Pam Maky. Second row: Sue Hudson, John Barrett, Jim Overfield, Bruce Levin- PHI ALPHA THETA Craig Allen served as president of Denison's chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the honor society in history. The purpose of this group, which was installed on this campus in l928, is to meet for discussions. sky, Craig Allen, Fritzi Harris, Elaine Harwood, Jean Scott. Pl DELTA PHI The Alpha Delta chapter of the French language honorary was founded in 1949. The honorary sponsors the French Club and French table for all interested students. This year Carol Schuemann acted as presiding officer of Pi Delta Phi. i ' ,. I gi! 1, N N .1 First row: Connie Nichols, Emily Hauser, Judy Capers, Caralyn Peterson, Barb Reisner, Kathy Smith, Sally Martin. Second row: Nancy Pinter, Judy Gregg, Donna Brown, Nancy Mueller, Judy Corwin. Third row: Ann 130 P Q sis., Winget, Sue Smith, Linda Meredith. Fourth row: Jane Baldwin, Betsy Chamberlain, Barb Huestis, Janet Old, Nancy Spoke, Mary Mclaury, Nancy Edwards, Ruth Leonards, Sue Shirk, Barb Howie. ', G f 'TI' First row: Liz Logan, Jane England, Alice Coombs, Ann Winget, Janet Tallman. Second row: Mary Melaney, Phil Behr, Tom McCombs, Sherman Pl SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma is the national political science honorary whose purpose is to promote good scholarship and more interest in politics and government. Denison's Alpha Nu chapter, established in 1947, was led this year by Bob Condon. Hinson, Bill Marshall, Joanne Kunz, Bev Erbacher, Norm Wolfe, Diane Fry, Ben Rader. Pl DELTA EPSILON Led this year by Tom McCombs, Pi Delta Epsilon, the college journalistic honorary, recognizes students who have con- tributed to campus publications, such as the yearbook, the newspaper, the literary magazine. This group is responsible for maintaining Denison's high standards in the 'Field of iournalism. -. , 4.. First row: Liz Logan, Jane Shumaker, Judy Capers, Carolyn Condon, Marty Erickson. Second row: Scott Whitlock, Biff Jones, Mr. Brakeman, Charlie Wilkinson, Bruce Levinsky, Duncan Whitney, Robert Condon, Dr. Wirt. W 131 First row: Tony Biggio, Barb Furin, Nancy Records, Cornelia Reynolds, Diane leibner, Bill Mobley. Second row: John Buckley, John Martin, Rob Helfrich, Jim Thorne, Stan Collyer, Dave Regester, Tom Tatem. PSYCHCJLOGY CLUB Psi Chi, psychology honorary, installed at Denison in 1946, was led this year by Bill Mobley, president. The members promote interest in psychology by sponsoring lectures and discussions on subiects related to this field. 58' SIGMA DELTA Pl The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, is to sponsor a table at dinner once a week for Spanish con- versation, and to sponsor Spanish 'Films for cultural interest. The president of Sigma Delta Pi this year was Susan Shirk. fr FF Y-., LC First row: Sue Shirk, Jill Cook, Carolyn Condon, Pam Maky, Linda Price, Hunter Handsfield, Mary Lou Chamberlain, Sally Jo Ruffner, Leilani Lattin ' ' b th M Jane Macomber. Barb Howie. Second row: Julio Rosales, John Hammock, Mike Clark, Nan Sege ar , ary 132 4? as TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, the honor society in forensics, was in- stalled at Denison in l924. A student must participate in debate and speech activities to qualify for membership. This year's officers were Jane Shumaker, Thomas Mehner, and John Lowe. First row: Bob Gray, Scott Whitlock, Don Strickler, Paul Larned, Dave Millett. Second row: Roberta Stoddard, Len Cook, Dave Buzzard, Bill Marshall, Joanne Todd, Gordon Minns. Third row: John Snodgrass, Tom GQ N 'lm .1 H Seated: Dr. Dresser, Dr. Crocker, Dr. Stebbins. Standing: Scott Whitlock, Jane Shumaker, Tom Mehnert. RHO BETA CHI Rho Beta Chi is the local broadcasting honorary formed at Denison in l949. Membership is based on a student's in- terest and ability and service in the Denison campus radio station WDUB. Warnock, Sherman Hinson, Dave Raub, Andy Hopkins, Jim Chaney, Gordon Boals, Marie Rohn, Lynne Laws, Steve Purdy, Dr. Wirt. ii' FTS .--ni' W, First row: Dail Brown, Bonnie Bosworth, Marty Gerwig, 'Robert Gaunder. Second row: .lohn Happy, Fred Haines, Diane Sekura, Bruce Y Wolfe. , AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Formed in I958, the American Chmiccil Society gives chem- istry maiors the opportunity to become acquainted with professional chemistry and to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical matters before a chemical audi- ence. It fosters professional spirit and pride in chemistry among its members. Diana Sekura was president this year. C. L. HERRICK GEOLGGY SGCIETY The C. L. Herrick Geology Society was formed in 1907. Its membership is composed of geology and geography maiors interested in developing cu better understanding of their science. The activities of the society include field trips and lectures given by the members. E Ii1i?'11E 'V5l'i , 'hijifl-f,I'I:gII5 , .- .. M, ti 1 i. 1 i '. 44.E.l?,, M ,. ii.. ,i,ii.i gt!! Wit.. E Si A J i First row: Mary Meadowcroft, Buff Fritz, Liz I Logan. Second row: George West, Bill Garnett, I John Frm, Austin smith, Dave wise. I 'I34 iIfJlgII'5'. I' Iii it 1 ' 1 in rx, H :III II .I ' nw ,gs I f :'f 1r '- wrt I v'iz'f 1!fV'tYfitfri1 '- BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY The Denison Biological Society was formed in T958 and is open to all students who express an interest in the natural sciences. The society led by George West sponsors field trips, lectures, cmd other special events. First row: Jacoba Schembs, Betsy Cook, Melayn Dorfler, Barb Furin, Patty Palmer, Buff Fritz, Carolyn Clark. Second row: An-ne Marie Rueter, Bob Jeanne, Dave Wise, George West, ' Dr. Truman, Rog Bickerstaff, Fred McCon- naghey, Carter Buckley, Dave Millett, .lohn Parrish, Craig Haurand, Dave Garrett. FRENCH CLUB French Club is sponsored by the French honorary, for stu- dents who show an interest in French conversation. The meetings give the members a chance to practice and im- prove their French and learn French customs, songs, and games. isfffif. H First row: Kathy Smith, Barb Heusits, Caralyn Peterson, Nancy Edwards. Second row: Janet Old, Jane Baldwin, Judy Capers. First row: Bruce Powell, Judy English, Joanne Todd, Nancy Grosick, Betsy Kraus, Claudia Kent, Bev Welles, Pat Schad. Second row: Allen Gibson, Ron Holtman, Dave Benson, Suzanne Stouffer, Sandy Miller, Linda Voorhis, Jane Baldwin, Regina Hunter, Helen Shaddock, Warren Knapp, Kathy Schwartz. ' Pl MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary, was installed at Denison this year. The charter members include: Jane Baldwin, Dave Benson, Nancy Edwards, Judy English, Allen Gibson, Nancy Grosick, Ron Holtman, Regina Hunter, Claudia Kent, Warren Knapp, Margaret Kraatz, Betsy Kraus, Sandy Miller, Bruce Powell, Pat Sanborn, Pat Schad, Kathy Schwartz, Helen Shadduck, Suzanne Stouffer, Joanne Todd, and Bev Welles. i S , s . MATH CLUB The Math Club is composed of students interested in the study and applications of mathematics. The monthly meet- ings include discussions and lectures by outside speakers, faculty members, and students. The club also sponsors a field trip and a yearly picnic. V 7' 3 li, 7 First row: Nancy Grosick, Joanne Todd, Pat Schad, Mary Meadowcroft, Mary Coral Perrott, Suzanne, Bev Welles. Second row: Dr. Kato, Jane Baldwin, Pat Sanborn, Sue Carpenter, Sandy Miller, Betsy Kraus, Sue 136 Deshler, Dr. Prentice. Third row: Mansoor Waliee, Tom McChesney, John Spang, Ed Grant, Gordon Boals, Julius Witzler, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Sterrett, Dan Pickering, Bruce Powell, Charles Burch, Bob Zeller. BONDS CF FRIENDSHIP The Kappa Krooners: First raw: Nancy Tobias, Marcia Grimm, Tina Tinkham, Tracy Miller. Second row: Dinah Vaughaun, Lee Casey, Jackie Hay, Marly Merselis, Jean Rohner. Sieve Cheney imilales Presidenl Kennedy. The Mitchell Lawrence Trio The Hungmen: Bill Marshall and Bill Hesler. 137 DENISONIAN The Denisonian, a weekly student publication, serves as the voice of the Denison community. First founded in 1857 as a literary newspaper, it prints typical news items and important announcements, many diverse opinions, and controversial topics presented on the campus. ln order to allow more people to participate in the management of a news- paper, two teams of editors were appointed for each semester this year. Other changes were made to institute a more unified and distinct chain of command. First semester editor was Walter Thom- son, second semester Steve Hartrantt took charge. '!' Q First row: Bobbi Stoddard, Cara- Iyn Peterson, Joyce Leader, Pat I Hubank. Second row: Phil Hick- L , man, Kay Kneuven, Pete Larson, ' Phil Hopkins. ' -- Ben Rader, Sports Editor. Donn Fry, Business Manager Caralyn Peterson, Jane English, Mary Melaney Sher man Hinson, Ben Rader, Hank Williams 138 Bev Erbacher, Editor-in-chief. ADYTUM As Denison has changed cmd developed the Adytum has also undergone revision and enlargement. Since the first volume was published in the early eighties, the Adytum has had as its obiect the portrayal of lite at Denison. This year with the use of photo-essay layouts the book was designed to give a more interesting and vivid picture of university life and the campus. lt is our hope that it represents the truest gnd best aspects of the school, those we all wish to re- member. Alice Coombs, Diane Fry, Phil Hopkins, Melinda Wardwell, Norman Wolfe. Phil Hickman, Debbie Jones, Peggy Colvin, Kathy Gemmell, Kathy Smith, Nancy McConachie. ii Dick Schuessler, Business Manager. 'I39 Liz Surbeck, Sue Delano, Janet Tallman, Chris Cooper, Mike Glazer, Harry X. Cohen. fs fiiftief . - 1.., .W . 1 .XX EXILE OUTLCDOK Exile is a semiannual literary magazine published by Outlook is Denison Christian Association's iournal of ideas, Denison students. Founded in 1954, its purpose is to en- news and opinions. ln it the Christian perspective is ex- courage original writing by the student. The best entries pressed along with the other views in analytical and creative ot 'Fictional and nonfictional prose and poetry are selected writing by students and faculty. for the magazine. The editors this year were Janet Tallman and Christine Cooper. First row: Jo Slerricker, Dick Giesel, Alan Wirsig, Aaro n Finkbiener. Second row: Don Slrickler, Jim Edmond Bob Stocker, Maurice Leibruder, Bruce Pierce. 140 'Jem' Wlllfltalldrlllllllilllllllllll- ll s . gf g First row: Elaine Harwood, Donna Dehner, Judy Pistor, Jane Hibbard, Georgia Boschen, Pat Hudock, Sharon Smith, Sandy Miller, Sue Schutte, Mary Galbreath, Janet Vette, Paula Daines. Second row: Linda Holbrook, Barb Purdy, Beth Marshke, Anita Jones, Peggy Everilt, Lelia Bunnell, Peggy CONCERT CHOIR Denison's Concert Choir is a group of eighty selected voices. The Choir sings a maior oratorio in December, and another major work in May. Under the direction of Mr. William Osborn the choir performed with the Concert Band to pre- sent Bach's Christmas Oratorio. Paddletord, Anne Mac Innes, Nancy Tobias, Barb Foster. Third row: Wayne Wentzel, John Spang, Bill Holbrook, Jeff Sayre, Ed Young, Ron Phillips, Al Linder, Jeff Allen, Jeff Leake, John Arnn, Warren Knapp, Bob Kelso, Steve Purdy, Les Gedney, Doug Lamb, Director William Osborn. MADRIGAL SINGERS 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 Madrigal Singers are a group of students, directed by William Osborn, who have special talent and especially fine voices. During Spring Vacation they went on tour providing enioyable concerts. - -A-i, - , ,,,.. ,,, ce -we , vu-fi mr-1. 3- 4 lciifefl W l - I -l I t ,qu-sill! First row: William Osborn, Mary Lind, Elaine Harwood, Ruth Cusworth, Linda Holbrook, Beth Marshke, Fritzi Harris, Ruthanne Reynolds, Cindy Grant, Barb Foster, Laurie Painter. Second row: Ron Phillips, Wayne Wentzel, Jeff Allen, Jeff Leake, Warren Knapp, Bruce Burrows. 141 STUDENT GUIDES Chosen from Freshmen applications, these Sophomore guides are always on call to the Office of Admissions and Mr. Dunfield to be of assistance to visitors to Denison. They were newly installed this year on campus and have been an asset to the uni- versity. They did such a good iob that Freshmen have been selected from the class of T966 to carry on the tradition. Q-3 gtg, 67 ln front: Dick Schomaker, Dave Graff, Steve Westrate, Bruce Colley, Bill Clarkson. ln back: Dave King, Bruce Waddell, Jon Seem, John Barrett. E K s if - 1 - -. 'dll Lf ' -xr ex f , 9 l ggi it 'J - 15- cf? 5 W P if :LT 'peg 4: 'nf A J iw ' YM First row: Mary Blakely, Sue Henckel, Marilyn Turner, Mary Carol Perrott, Sue Kish, Jane French, linda Proehl, Sllen Reuss, Ruth Cusworth, Beth Kathy Smith, Kathy Geffine, Peggy Jo Goveia, Lelani Lattin. Second row: Marshke, Kathy Treat, Sigrid Rubenkoemg, Debbie Draper. Sue Zeiss, Janet Fox, Nancy Acra, Ann Gushman. Third row: Susan Iliff, 142 is Cb il- . . Left to right: Bill Linas, Bill Marshall, Duncan Whitney, Deenie Hutchinson, Judy English, Rob Helfrich, Bob Knuti, Tom Africa, Roland Reich, George West, Spike Gall. AUTO COURT The Auto Court is composed of one representative from each fraternity and the Independent Men. Junior and Senior women also are part of the Court because ot the privileges allowed upperclass women. This body makes recommendations pertaining to auto policy and tries all cases concerning traffic and auto violations. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS University Players is the local Theater Arts Service Honorary. lt was formed at Denison in 1938. Qualifications for mem- bership in this service organization include TOO hours of participation in theatrical activities, including 25 hours of backstage work and work on at least two theatrical pro- ductions. no sr? 3.5 11 9 F? -sl' 1' 1 T saga, l ,A Firstvrow: Candy Cecler, Sally Scriven, Donna Brown, Suzanne Stouffer, row: Jean Montgomery, Jean Wiley, Jeff Fishburn, Jamie O'Connor, Julie Joan Harrington, Panny Mitchell. Second row: Don Strickler, Beth Swanson, Chandler, Bob Armstrong, Jon Reynolds, John Davidson. Barb Eberhort, Julie Green, Linda Kelley, Sue Hessel, Alix Roterus. Third 143 YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Organized in i960 to help the Republican cause in that year's presidential campaign, The Young Republican Club has been in operation since then. Membership has since grown to over IOO students. All Republican-minded students are invited to take an active part in the activities. This year the group was led by Dave Burdett and Bob Stocker, as President and Vice-President. Jane Shumaker was Secretary and Sue Dickey was Treasurer. WOMAN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreational Association is a group with un- limited membership whose purpose and aims are to enrich the personality of the Denison woman through the organiza- tion of sports, dancing, and recreational activities. Through these various activities each woman is provided with the opportunity 'For the development of leadership and athletic skills. Qualifications for membership involve earning 'five checks according to the WRA check system throughout the year. The president of the group this year was Dee Dee Smith. 144 First row: Bob Stocker, Steve Morgan. Second row: Jane Shumaker, Sue Dickey, Joyce Redmond. Third row: Gian Mosier, Dave Burdett, Rune Carlson D ' 'k ir ir wx I , itil-g:,x.':i:i tfiwixifiwi fiftfiw +1 me if ir -x ,tiki C7 First row: Holly Bodman, Dee Dee Smith, Marcia Grimm. Second row: Mary Lee Eigensee, Nancy McConachie, Judy Brunhouse, Sue Gowing. Xviljf ,g5Qplg:s,, L ' ' f' , Y fr Af Qt it - w L lyfil ck I A J fl Zkuufx E Q wr X 1 , SI, ft - lp X . ixwgr-Fl? r nl I l fgxrv X ,, A . QL.,rg.l,,f Q9 f' xx fe- l' Al . as 1 L -V l . Maw WS X WINGLESS ANGELS An old and unique tradition of the Denison campus is the mysterious and anonymous group called the Wingless Angels. Founded in l905, the Wingless Angels are dedi- cated to the righting of the wrongs of Denison. Mem- bership is secret, names of members being inscribed in the Book of Lost Wings during initiation as they have been for the past 56 years. Known to the student body only by their white cloaks, cunning pranks and distinguished mark, these angels have kept Denisonians guessing as to their identity. DEBATE CLUB Under the direction of Dr. Dresser, the Debate Club is com- posed of students interested in intercollegiate debate, ex- temporaneous speaking, and oratory. Freshmen from the beginning classes in speech along with experienced de- baters learn about the techniques of debate and compete with other college teams. us v ' , Ill ' E cr WS? First row: Charles Greevy, Peter Goulet, Don Head, Nick Bishop, William Scott Whitlock, Dick Blandau, Joe Vallely, Joe Carrier, Dr. Dresser, Mike Morgan. Second row: Marty Ford, John Lowe, Bob Kay, Tam Mehnert, Ahlen, Ken Huggins, Richard Ray, John Glennie. Frank Booth, Steve Hood, Jane Shumaker. Third row: Charles Bidelspacher, - M t i F172 s ,, Jim Jacobi, Judy Thompson, Mimi FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL 146 ,H , 1 X Y Y ' 'it Herbert, Charles Hockmeyer. This council, as each of the other class councils, consists of four members of the freshman class ltwo men and two womeni elected by their classmates in early November. The council chooses one of its members as chairman and an- other to serve on the All-Campus Social Committee to ex- press freshman opinion in that area. ln coordinating class functions, the Freshman Council plans the class proiect for Bonds Week, is in charge of Fraternity Sing for the Mothers' Day Program, and organizes class social functions. As leaders of the new students at Denison, it is important that the Freshman Council be able to promote enthusiasm and pep which will continue and grow. Four students of the sophomore class, elected some time during the second semester, serve on the Sophomore Class Council. The nominating committee, composed of one representative of every social group and the Co-Vice- Presidents of DCGA, prepare a slate and any other students wishing to run may do so by petitioning for nomination. These four men and women encourage class enthusiasm and participation in all school functions, and organize specific class sponsored events. The Sophomore Council's particular proiect is the May Day Program. SCPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL ic' f is Kathy Treat, Nancy Acra, Nat Fowles, Pete Johnson. JUNIOR CLASS CCUNCIL Stimulation of class consciousness and perpetuation of col- lege traditions are the primary concern of the Junior Class Council. The class councils shall provide leadership in or- ganizing and carrying out class sponsored and all-college events as well as class meetings. The Junior Class Council's primary function is to plan the Junior Prom in the spring and Dads' Day which is in the fall. Theo Betieman Sharon Smith, Dan Miller, Bill McGuire. Seated: Dee Dee Smith, Judy English. Standing: Charles Marston, John Hammon Tony Biggio, Bill Mobley. The Senior Class Council is actually composed of the Class Officers. The class slate is made up by a nominating com- mittee, and each senior student votes for one candidate in each office. The offices include President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Co-Social Chairmen. Among its activities designated by DCGA, the Senior Council is re- sponsible for Homecoming. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL MoIher's Day. W. D. U. B. Console. Y a 1 I l 1 rv Kathy Weller works on poiniing of Tracy Miller Charlie Marston as Denison's Indian. Union Snack Bar. R... I I 1 I I I ,Q f 5- .- 'Q X95 '-1 I Vasa. Dean Horfshorn, Speaker, and Carol Clark at I. A. W. S. Siote Day. I. A. W. S. discussion group. ...- 1 .x . N,- ihs n 1 f ' ' 1 9' N 1- ,,, A, 3 ' .rxg ' . v - .myW . . 1. k ,ful . 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' M ff - -' ,lr--' 'WQ':'.1f '-1, ' v- .gf 2. - ff , ' ' ' 'Y ' 1 Wm H -- V VV -3- 7' dv '1'Jy 'H w .:e5Y!,! .b..... w 5 1 1 4 X I a ,Hg rqqgj' I I A Q V - :K -Avgai ' ' Nm V -V-Nw ,-,i, , gi-XTSA '. ,. ' ,Q-,, Vk,,V 1 VVV any .3 ,. . 1f,,V,Vf- 4 TS- ' s' 'A V VVV 1. A 2fwf Q' - f 'TVN- ' .Q-1.4'1Q,1L-'- ,Q Arm V . -s ps: QXISO 5 cmfp NPI 11 First row: Charles Biclelspacher, Bill Nelson, Bob Sione, Frank Boolh, Paul Larned, Bob Bidelspacher, Tom Mulligan. Second row: Coach Ted Barclay, Bob Niles, Bill McGuire, Sieve Ewing, Jay Jensen, Bill Haynor, Chuck Cupp, Bob Weisenbach, .leff Leckie. Third row: Manager Jeff Liltick, Jim Lake Sieve Morgan, Perry Whife, Ken Maxwell, Tim Bannon, Jan Wilkinson Manager Bob Cope. DENISON UNIVERSITY SWIMMING STATISTICS SEASON RECORD: Won I - Losl 8 - Tied I Denison 40 ..,.....,.,,....,,,.....,..,,-,,A,,, Oberlin 55 Denison 39 ..Y. .,.w. O hio Wesleyan 56 Denison 47 .,.. ..... M uskingum 47 Denison 43 ..., ,.,Ai B aldwin-Wallace 52 Denison 42 ..., w.... A kron 53 Denison 39 ,.w, ..... W itienberg 56 Denison 29 ,,.,. Kenyon 65 Denison 42 ..s, ..... W oosfer 63 Denison 58 .,., ,,.,, H iram 36 Denison 38 ..,.,..,,,......Y...........,....... Muskingum 57 155 SENIORS T 'M Robert Armstrong Robin Alexander H William Avery Craig Allen Christopher Bach 'bf Ss, Sai' sv. 1 Nl B , EE: -a Diane Allman Hershel Amburn Judith Anderson - 1 T K WW '23 ii ' if Judith Baker Jane Baldwin 'VF Siephen Baker Steve Balfhaser X. a Barbara Barnes WMP Q7 Susan Bartow Carol Beers Philip Behr Charles Bell SENIORS ,lgilw Y' Lil 7 ' v-'? in , L4,., Y, Richard Bemis Susan Berg David Berger 'AWS M 4 '..4 Ag -If' 131 fn Marcia Bresee Carol Brewster Barbara Brinfnall Marjorie Brinfnall Beverly Brown Helen Brown Q! 'Xia iv-'51, if -E: sem 1 . xmnd ' ' r. 11, 1 gg ' I' f WM 53 ,V sZff,,f5.' ll Marfhu Brumbaugh Susan Brundige Judith Brunhouse SENICDRS Ann Bryan John Buckley John Burkhclrclf E Stephen Burneff Bruce Burrows Diane Carlson .- , ' 7 W Ah ' J A M E' ,f A Vx '- QM VLAL ' f Qgfy K ' ' l ,f,, I . ' 31 Bw Janice Carlson Wayne Carlsiedt Philip Casdorph I 4 25 far .. ll 13 Julie Chandler Stephen Cheney Catherine Christie .,:s:Eg:s--7 isiiit-H. M 533 Andrea Clark Roger Clark Clay Clement Janet Clement Penn Cobb Harry Cohen SENIORS E7 2, he N EE E C ls' iz gsm., f is-C Q? ,, ww V in WW , ,I ..:,.:,. .Z ..,,..:. . wi 1257: 5 Li' Z., E 'iv ....,,, ii' Carolyn Colley Elizabeth Cooke James Crum Robert Condon John Cox Geoffrey Darrow Carolyn Condon William Crawford John Davidson J Illiillli I for 'C' Janet Davies Noel Davis William DeCicco Semler Dieierich I Marion Dorfler R John Dudley 75 E4- Michael Deddish Elizabeth Deemer Deanna Derr SENIORS , 1 1 ,... w ' 92' Eff N. Tiff' ii- 5 ' I pl if 2 Y. 115 ' Mary Edwards 1 f Sally Ensley Darrow Eldon Anne Evans Thomas Ellinger 1 ' X ji Virginia Evans F 'lf f ' Sig, , A A Y lf' , 5 - rv msz 1 1 Barbara Ellis Judy English Gail Ensher 1- fi .ug IVY ka 4-lv N'-u. gf! ss: Janet Eyler F. William Fennell Penelope Ferguson Richard Finger Eldon Fox la I5 En X 2: ,i Qin' X 1 ww 5 di ? BE H Tj? H , l 1 uf - I P K V .,. . 1, 1, , 1 X . iw 1' L ' ' gi. 4 me . 1 '. 2 XY Al l- ' ' il 1 1 1' ' s -5 i 5 K , -5- I A 'vi K rg' 1' in , Nancy Freas Barbara Furin Ellis Geclney Mary Graeff 4 l l 5 l 1 J Qi SENIORS ni W 1 wr f- MA Y: rw, 1? E 0 1, ,N 'x.g..-.1 as Robert Graham Frederick Haines Cynihia Grunt John H1-'Immun Brenna Hafer John Hand rr- ff- X if 1 rm: . .. vw ft xl' . xl A ' X 1-1,1 'I 1 V' r g V m v 1- J , , fi L' ' if wks-1 ...: 1 ' 1' 1514.1 , I 31N I Q .ar 1. Q is-2 i' . ' WH H1 1-ia W W, 'P i'l?.Ylf-W ' ' 41 311 e P11 ir,E . 151.5 fijfd. , .- 55725511 F. .V .. ,. 1-2 :W mu rr 1 , N Y 1 ,4 rrr w, M. in V, :En iq H -f .-J fi' ir' 1 f i E ft-lin -.,. Joan Harrington Craig Haurand Emily Hauser F v 7 Loring Helfrich Kay Henderson John Hendricks avi' 10' Eunice Hauser Jose Hayakawa William Haynor '7' L, A I Judifh Hess Susan Hessel Linda Holbrook SENIORS Helen Hopkins Janice Hosfefier Donald Hostetfer wr my 1, aa at r '21, -A , ,M eww, Nr W, ,H -ln. nu sf, 35 1 1 1 EEE ' ' ,., J' 'iw r 5 ' 'is Barbara Huesfis Thomas Huestis Barbara Howie , - . nf ,. X H3255 IW l A M. ffvev Sally Hundley Julia Hunsberger Regina HUHTGI' fl 4? John Hurst Eilen Hussong Christopher Irwin ui w vu u v ww n u1 is-:S James Irwin Pefer Jackson Carol Jaeger ri .4 , 1 - H N m n H uw'HiM --'Mi 1 0 '-C Coy James Ferguson Jansen J udy Jones SENIORS ii --5' UV Q , ' , , 1 as r 1 .. 3 5 lynn Kavanagh Pefer King Warren Knapp Jeff Keeler Jack Kirby Mary Kane Koster Arthur Kelley Edward Kirk Joanne Kunz Ffigf' ' ia L w f g Douglas Lamb John LaVoo Mary Laycock Diane Liebner Mary Lind Carolyn Lindekegel il Brian Leicling J. Otis Lewis Cora Lichtenstein B' A LW SENIORS Susan Lindsay Donald Littlefield Roland Liu -igflii? K5 .,. , .s 'Lf 'V N vfifis fb- j, L ,ddd Hi3Y.n , 'H Jean Ludwig Robert McClain ink' , L ' Jane McCluskey in .fu nfs - . .2 526 1115. Marcia Loh iq. if David Loving John Lowe 'bf VIL.. Thomas McComb: Fred McConnaughey Charles McConnell Judith McGrath Donald Mclnnes 14.4 if r 1 3 ' ,uj'j ggf?f,,,! 41 SV W H W, ig-will ,I' w ggi, Pamela Maky William Malloy Lawrence Malm M. William Manion SENIORS gm A ' w mm 'F Y W.. . 4 l l l F I if u , f , ,K H SIEAZ1 f 'Q ,- H, QM If' William Marshall Jack Meeks Steve Mehalic Gail Meyer Sandra Miller Thomas Meyer David Milleft Beth Ann Miller Jerry Millhon i Q 'u N KL: '11 Terry Nellls Jeffrey Nicholls Linda Nichols 54 lf, A . 11 lv, If .,,. uf L .5 .lu , mm, ' ll' ffl u ffsfhiis w.wll,lw'll nf. 1 .. , vw me gs fr M, 4j1W ' ' H , M l w lflggifgi-W , , 51 ,, lu , N, 4,,v Q ' ' ' ' ' ' l ff'-'WH N 4 Qi:-. ? 2lE'uEP 1:55, .R 4 ' x an 1 x x I x , w r I . ,A H ru' XL' ,:' . , E 1 1, ,V MM. ,. 2, wamqm Mobley ' Mem, Lee ohm John Morrisson James Mollenkump Dennis O Brien Janet Old SENIORS Zi M Har Harry Orth Patricia Palmer Philip Palmer 60- 'BIT' K.- Jerilyn Payne Wendell Phillips Peter Pilgrim Q V K 17- few: 'nan-3 .- YM5' X fffrfv- f Pamela Porierfield Bruce Powell Nancy Records X15 'Q?' 1 -J F l N David Regester Cornelia Reynolds Ruthanne Reynolds 2, X y A 5 rl, Diana Rodgers Wallace Ronald Betsy Ross Jolee Rovfar Kathryn Rowley Girish Roy SENIORS X M,wU,::fs, , H vfifr Wuwuw Gi An nemo rie Rueter David Ru msey Judith Russell Mark Suiter Anne Sqwyer 3, Pairicia Sched Winn ww few Carol Schuemunn Jean Scott Wmsgm x, 6' xx , 'j.:-flfj' 3 ' Sf? 1' 6 lv ik F M gii Susan Schufie Iris Sebastian l W , Ti M M4411 , . 2 A J Z 4 . .wi Mm All '-ai lJ.f Y I, Nancy Segeburfh Diane Sekura Helen Shaclduck Deirdre Smith lg-' L i X ,-2+-frzgj-,: Edward Shipman Susan Shirk William Shorrock L l yu l ll 'iii-. 1 Campbell Shuford Jacquelyn Sims Robert Slivku SENIORS Richard Stillman Mary Taliak Janet Tallman ,di Nb' J' M-il' ' v ii l v, l eg,:f. . 'sf 'S' Ellen Thompson Rex Throckmorton Carol Timblin 11 3: 1' Q 1 L. Q H 1 gun' XX -f,,...fT E l C. Richter Taylor William Teufel Nancy Thiele 13? Lx-' .17 John Todd Thomas Vollmer Frances Warner Harry Weller Frank Tuhle Chryssanlhos Vostandioglau Russell Webster T. 'sf Nora Veress Larry Vroom lfgl K ai ,J sf ll W Nu,,:'QsA w ' ll 1 1 'dn , John Weh SENIORS Suzanne Wenger ,rx -wx-Zi , J .r a Lynn Whipple Lynn Wilkie Kirsten Werrunraih George West ,M Few-M.-. .N Jean Wiley William Wilken Ann Wingef Gerald Wischmeyer 3 . ,. ., vn- i p Y' V u ii Wi Meet, M. Ml ll if w mi. I S. I HJ David Wise Nancy Wittel Marjorie Wixon Il-koo Youn J0l1I1 Allen Mary Meadowcroft . YV., V J- in .- iii. - - -W- lliilll N ii we if Betsy Young Susan Zeiss William Zimmers John Amrine Karen Anderson Tom Atkinson Adrian Babcock William Barnes Diane Boehmen Daniel Book Willard Bowser Gerald Brookbank David Buzzard Bruce Carlson Christopher Cherney Francis Cooley Kay Cushman Donna Dean Timothy Doyle James Eigensee Thomas Fernley Raymond Ferris James Finefrock Lysbeth Fritz Anne Frost William Garnett Richard Handal Eugene Hauser Charles Hire Ralph Hitchcock Robert Irwin Robert Keegan Robert Kelso Robert Kipp Richard Kithil Douglas Kreckel David Lawrence Elise Linder Deborah Love Loring Lyons Brian McCarthy Donald McClave Charles Marston John Martin Elizabeth Millan Kathleen Miller Kent Miller Stephen Miller Gregory Mitchell Nicholas Musuraca James Nooney John Nye John Parrish William Quigley Roger Rauch Carole Rigsby Susan Ross Richard Powell Peter Ruger Elodie Schaffer Lee Shilling Richard Seale Richard Seymour Charles Shartle William Shaw Susan Shick Neal Spitzer Theodore Stocker Philip Sullivan Caroline Tate James Thorne Charles Till David Thorpe John Upham Robert Waldheger Thomas Warm Frank Weaver Wrank Weaver Ruth Wehling Michael Welch Charles Wilkinson Forest Williams Jack Wilson Ronald Witchey James Witherspoon J IN DEX Administration Admissions Adytum Adytum Queen Air Honor Society Air Science Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Rho Tau Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart American Chemical Society American Commons Club Art Auto Court G Geology Golf H Head Residents History Homecoming Homecoming Queen l Ice Hockey Independent Men Independent Women lnterfraternity Council Intramural Sports Autumn B Baseball Basketball Beta Theta Pi Biology Bonds of Friendship Business Business Men's Association C Cashier Chemistry Chi Omega Classical Languages C. L. Herrick Society Concert Choir Crossed Keys D D-Association Debate Junior Junior Junior K Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa L Advisors Class Council Prom Queen Alpha Theta Delta Pi Kappa Gamma Sigma Lacrosse Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen Lambda Mu Library M Madrigal Singers Masquers Math Math Club May Queen D. C. D. C. D-Day Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta A. G. A. Delta Delta Gamma Phi Alpha Upsilon Upsilon Orchid Queen Denison Biological Society Denison Chemical Society Denisonian E Economics Education English Eta Si Exile F gma Phi Faculty Football Franco-Calliopean Society French Club Freshman Class Council 184 Men's Judicial Council Modern Languages Mortar Board Mu Sigma Music O Omicron Delta Kappa Outlook P Panhellenic Council Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Society Philosophy Physical Education Pi Beta Phi Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Phi Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Sigma Alpha Psi Chi Psychology R T o Registrar 37 Tau Kappa Alpha Religion 40 Tennis Rho Beta Chi 133 Track R. O. T. C. Ball Queen 88 U S University Players Seniors 156 Senior Class Council 149 V Sigma Alpha Epsilon 80 Vocational Services Sigma Chi 82 Sigma Chi Sweetheart 90 W Sigma Delta Pi 132 Wingless Angels Soccer 28 Winter Sophomore Class Council 147 Women's Council Speech 39 Women's Judicial Council Spring 100 W. R. A. Student Guides 142 Wrestling Summer 152 Swimming 154 Y Young Republicans Club ii , .kuu X a DENISO swf X UNIVER , .f f n .wge- 'je- My thanks to Mr. L. Wolowiec of Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation for his help in planning this yearbook. Also to Jim Craig of King and Craig Photographers of Canton, Ohio, my appreciation for the long hours spent at Denison. Thank you also to Rolan Thompson for helping with Senior Portraits, to Mr. Dewey, Purchasing Agent, for his advice and to the Office of Public Information and Miss Outland. Thank you to the Administration and Faculty of Denison for their co-operation. I sincerely hope the 1963 Adytum fulfills their expectations. This eighty-first printing of the Adytum could not have been possible without the help of staff editors Diane Fry, Alice Coombs, Dick Schuessler, Norman Wolfe, Melinda Wardwell and Phil Hopkins. I am sure the Class of 1963 ioins me in congratulating them for an excellent book. Its publication marks the end of another year - Denison, 1963. The uniqueness of that year is here in photo essays for future years of enioy- ment. Thank you again to those who helped make it possible. -li ei ' 'M II L, . N X I 15. I I 'K I OUR LIVELIHUUD AND UUH RESPONSIBILITY Good yearbooks come from ideas which f 5 ' . 1 I I . ,i .A F.. L' .