Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1967 volume:

Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2015 littps: arcliive.org details adytum1967adyt To sense, moving forward . . . 3 Denison is a feeling, the March of our lives,- the warm and bleak by turns, and soft and sav- age. On its hill, with its chapel, it appears typi- cal, serene. But behind this picture, lies a chaos only half understood, a potential world perpetu- ally becoming, always on the brink of order. Freshmen, self-conscious and unsure, not aware that they are unsure, evolve into seniors, aware and dissatisfied. But before order is imposed they leave, and beings collapse into the chaos of the outside world. This college, this life, is an atti- tude: if you take yourself too seriously it is one of frustration and self-centeredness. But if you can step back and watch with amusement, if you ore aware of the prismatic nature of Denison, the crystal and the many colors, then this life has a strong sense of exhilaration and of sadness when you leave. Professors, teachers, mentors in the highest sense: human beings . . . more than accumulated books, dog— earred lecture notes. The faculty make con- centrated attempts to impose system on our con- fusion, and, in most cases, this is all we know of them. But they do function outside the classroom and the extent to which the student gets to know this other man is not limited by formal academic structures. There is an ungraded continuum of stu- dent—faculty closeness, from the professor of the old school — apart but concerned, to the professor of a new sort— friendly and a friend, both ask of us only honesty and seriousness in our endeavors here. To value questioning preparing . . , The Denison community at worship pauses in the routine of a busy week to look within to the wellsprings of strength which make lighter the burdens of each day. In confronting our world and ourselves, we identify our needs as individ- uals and as members of a group drawing togeth- er in a common search for a deeper understand- ing of those around us. In the quiet of Swasey Chapel, we join our thoughts and declare our ac- ceptance of the challenges for which we prepare ourselves each day in so many ways. We came to- gether, too, in convocation, to enlarge our aware- ness of the ideals which we strive to develop with- in the scope of our Denison experience, so that they may serve us and others in the days and years to come. To enfold, understanding . . . There is an inherent feeling of pride and respect underlying all well-founded friendships,- this is as true at Denison as at any other meeting ground where people come together, begin to care, and affect the direction of others ' lives. Students and ad- ministration can hardly relate on the profoundest of levels at every moment but when the need for communication is felt and the desire to seek out a strong, a fertile ground lies open for all those who wish to cultivate the deepest of possibilities — friend- ship. 9 10 To learn, challenging . . . We seek to learn, finally, in preparation for the greater lesson lying beyond us here— the applica- tion of our knowledge and values to the wider scheme of a life rich in experience and understand- ing. Above the pressure of the tests and papers, above the continuum of the classroom, the Deni- sonian seeks the integration and assimilation of his own ideas with those of all men and tomorrow ' s promise of unity of knowledge, born of a free and proud acquisition of what has come before. We are offered the challenge to prepare and shape our own thoughts and creations, that they might some- day join the lofty procession of ideals which has guided us and lead others forward as we have been led. 11 An awareness of a world outside our own creates our actions within the narrower world of the Deni- son experience. An awakening to a call beyond the bounds of our individual spheres, to the broadening challenge of what lies beyond today, unfolds in the interlocking of worlds so like, yet unlike, our own, revolving in an eternity of universal promise. Com- munication, the common denominator of the under- standing we seek to gain, grows and deepens within the exploration of language and the enthusiastic embracing of another ' s perspective. The strangeness is dispelled and the foreign quality becomes com- fortable and familiar, a refreshing frame of refer- ence for our own values and beliefs and a clear new way of seeing ourselves in the light of a promising, new day. The infinite diversity of the flakes of a new-fallen snow, as the tongues of every culture of which we are made aware, blend into the awesome universality of Nature ' s eternal order. To reach outward . . . 15 The most beautiful thing we can experi- ence is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. Me to whom this emo- tion is a stranger, who, can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead ... (Einstein) The Denison student is provided with in- creasing opportunities to meet and compre- hend the mysterious around us. The ex- panding scientific curriculum and the new chemistry addition, made possible by the Re- search Corporation grant, have placed a greater emphasis on an area of vital impor- tance in the world today. To search, struggling A spirited exchange of ideas, an ordered pro- gression of thought, a fresh concept jars the memory of a Denisonian and a class becomes a very real experience. Preparation and discussion come to- gether, clash, and blend, and professor and student strive to make this moment in time an intellectual reality— more than droning v ords, flying pens, and rustling pages, more than the marking of impatient time or the filling of a scheduled hour with age-old fact, each class is an expectation, jubilation, and the quiet understanding of a larger world. 17 III I 22 27 Miss Jeanne Swickard, Queen Kappa Alpha Theta 28 Homecoming 34 36 38 41 42 49 56 57 ROTC Queen Linda Nielsen and her court; Joan Kuechle, Pam Shade, Gail Porter, Pam Jones Sulane Hamilton Dons May In Mothers ' Day Coronation Queen Crown Ceremonies Miss Sulane Hamilton, crowned minutes ago, is Denison 1967 Queen of May. Representing Kap- pa Kappa Gamma sorority, Miss Hamilton began her reign be- fore 2,000 spectators viewing the May Day celebration. Prior to Miss Hamilton ' s cor- onation, a program featuring an Alpine Majesty motif includ- ed the traditional maypole dance performed by sophomores under the direction of Miss Tammy Rogers. Later, a quartet composed of Val Siegel, Kathy Swiger, Phil Ewing, and Jeff Morrow sang The Impossible Dream, and Lark Day. As Prince Michael Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Todd, and escort Jack Lindstrom looked on, Dr. Richard Dean (who has crowned May Queens since 1934) crowned Miss Hamilton. Miss Hamilton, from Arlington Heights, Illinois, is a bridge maj- or. While at Denison, she has been president, treasurer, and assistant treasurer of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. A member of the French hon- orary Pi Delta Phi, she belonged to Crossed Keys, House Council, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, and 1967 Commencement Speaker- Dr. Harry D. Gideonse At the 121st annual All-Class dinner it was an- nounced that the 1967 Class Gift will be a replica of Talbot Hall to be placed in the new Classroom Build- ing in memory of George Parks. Presentation of Class Gift to President Knopp by Senior Class President Ned Ma rtin. Honor Graduates: James Gerry Susan Orr Kenneth Schafer David Agnew Brian Allen Daniel Berger Susan Bone Edward Brunner Karen Butzine Peter Chaveas Peter Coburn Thomas Collins David Daberko Melissa DeVore Jane Drew Andrea Durham Bruce Ehrman Jesse Elliott Thomas Getz Ellen Kincaid George Kizer Ronald Kominski Richard Martins Ned Martin Marlyn Miller Joyce Rogers Barbara Smith Stephen Wade David Williams Commencement High Honor Graduates: Kathleen Connors Candis Higgins Margaret Moody Carol Morgan Diane Spitzer Sandra Ireland Dean Jollay Margaret Price Lawrence Schad Holly Ulmer Bonita Wood 1 I Highest Honor Graduates: (from left) Gerald Bryce, Nancy Runkle, Judith Reiff, Suzanne Lester, Patricia Morrill 62 William P. Madden, Mario Tartar, New Faculty Emeriti: L. R. Dean, Lionel G. Crocker, Harry V. Truman (not pic- tured Karl Echman) Honorary degree recipients are Dr. Harry D. Gideonse, chancellor of the New School for Social Research in New York City,- Dr. Alonzo W. Quinn, professor of geology at Brown University,- Dr. Norman S. Nadel, New York drama critic and lecturer; and Dr. E. Spencer Parsons, dean of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago. Principals pictured with President Knapp: Dr. Gideonse, Dr. Quinn, Dr. Nadel, and Dr. Parsons. 63 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ADMINISTRATION President A. Blair Knapp Louis Petito Donald G. Tritt Controller Director of Psychological Clinic Burton W. Dunfield Director of Admissions 68 mm Dr. Irving Nickerson Administrator ofWhisler Hospital Ruth Roit-Wheeler Director of Residence Halls Mollie Aber Hostess of the Union Raymond McKenna Manager of the Bookstore Martha Kenney Foo d Service Ronald E. Bleier and Richard P. Bettez Saga Food Service Albert W. Davison, Jr. Director of Student Employment and Placement MUSIC ARTS ARTS ARTS Gabor Neumann asst. professor B.S.,M.S— Juilliard Herman Larson asst. professor A.B. — Au uslana Frank J. Bellino asst. professor B.F.A.— O.U. Mus.M. — Eastman Lee Bostian chairman B.A., M.A., PhD — North CaroUna George R, Hunter Egbert W. Fischer asst. professor asst. professor B-F.A., M.F.A. — Carnegie Tech B.A. — Harvard M.. . — Western Reserve Karl Eschman Elliott Stout professor ass ' professor PhB.— Denison B.A.. M.A., PhD.- M.A.— Harvard Mus.D. — Denison THE A TER Paul Hoffman Instructor B.S. — Carroll M.F.A. —Ohio U. Pamela Michaels instructor B.A., M.A.— U. of Colorado 71 William Brasmer chairman B.S., M.A. — Northwestern 4 I 4 Roger W- Brown instructor B.A. — Denison M.B.A.— U.ofChicae HUMANITIES HUMANITIES HUMANITIES ECONOMICS William K. Chung asst. professor B.A. — National Taiwan U. M.A. — U. of Nebraska William Westbrook asst. professor B.S., M.A.— OhioU. Joseph Chao asst. professor LI. B.— Catholic U. M.S. — Southern lUinois Daniel Fletcner assoc. professor A.B.— Oberhn M.A., PhD — Michit William Henderson chairman B.S.,A.M.,PhD.— O.S.U- EDUCATION 72 Robert Emend asst. professor B.S. — Syracuse A.B. — Chattanooga Thomas Gallant chairman B.A, — Ohio Wesleyan M.Ed U. of Maryland EdD. — Western Reserve Henry Pausch instructor B.S., M.S.— Ohio U. R.Tyler Smith asst. professor B.S. — Bowling Green M.S. — Indiana U. ENGLISH Dominick Consolo assoc. professor B.A.. M.A. — Miami PhD.— Iowa Lenthiel Downs professor B.A. — Tusculum M.A.. PhD — Iowa Merle E. Brown professor A.B.,A.M.,PhD.- -Michigan Richard Kraus assoc. professor A.B., M.A. — U. of Michigan; PhD.— Stanford Tommy Burkett asst. professor B.A., M.A. —Rice Institute Charles Stoneburner asst. professor A. B.— DePauw B. D.— Drew M.A., PhD.— Michigan William Nichols asst. professor B.A. —Park College M.A. — Johns Hopkins PhD.— U. of Missouri Kenneth B Marshall chairman A.B., M.A., PhD — U. of Michigan John Miller asst. professor A.B. — Denison A.M., PhD.— Stanford Quentin Kraft assoc. professor A.B. — Brown M.A., PhD —Duke Paul Bennett professor B.A —Ohio U. M.A. — Harvard Norman Pollack, Jr. professor A.B. — Denison A.M. — Harvard PhD.— U. of Penna. John Huckaby professor B. A. — Baylor M.A.— C:olumbii PhD — O..S.U. •| he(;ranville Hi( ks William Preston, (r. chairman B.A..M. A. —Columbia PhD. — Wisconsin Wallace Chessman professor A.B., M.A.. PhD.— Harvard Howard Holter asst. professor A.B. — Northwestern M.A., PhD.— U. of Wisconsin W. M. Southgate professor B.A,, M.A,, PhD,- Morton B, Siratton professor A.B. —Tufts A.M.,PhD.— U. of Penna. Robert M. Mennell instructor B.A. — Denison M.A.— O.S.U. HISTORY NO GOVERNMENT 1 IH[ mmwfi Cllarke Wilhelm asst. professfir B.A. — Minnesota M A. — Johns Hopkins David Watson professor A.B. — Illinois C oliege PhD— U. of Chicago Louis Brakeman, (hairman assoc. professor B.A. — Kalamazoo C:ollege M.A., PhD.— Tufts U. Edward Todd asst. professor B. A.— North Texas M.A-— Johns Hopkins Alfred Lever assoc. professor B.S., M.A., PhD,— U. of Wisconsin E. Clarke Morrow visiting lecturer A.B. — Denison LL.B. — Western Reserve Cephus Stevens professor B.S., M.A.. PhD— O.S.U. Roy Morey asst. professor B.A. — North Arizona U. M.A., PhD — U. of Arizona Jack L. Noragon instructor A.B. — Doane College A.M.— O..S.U. Mikon D. Emont professor B.A. — Montclair M.A. — Middlebury PhD. — Wisconsin Arnold Joseph asst. professor B.S.,M.A.— O.S.U. Stanley Jonaitis assoc. professor M.A,— Vilnius I ' hl),— Michigan Charles W. Steele chairman A.B. — U. of Missouri M.A. — U. of California PhD.— O.S.U. Walter T. Scoit professor A.B,— Grinnell M.A., PhD.— Columbia James F. Pilkington instructor A.B.— U. of Penna. M.A. — U. of Wisconsin LANGUA GES F, L. Preston assoc. professor A.B —Ohio U. A.M. — Harvard PhD.— O.S.U. Jose R. Armas asst. professor Havana Normal School Ed.D,— U. of Havana Marietta Emont instructor B.A., M.A. — Wisconsin Thomas Eschelman asst. professor B-A.— Dayton M.A., PhD. — Cincinnati Eric Hirs( hler assoc. professor B-A, — Bowdoin M.A.. PhD — Yale Mr, Proano M| visiting lecturer o.s.u. Robert Anderson asst. professor B-A. — Western Reserve M.A. — Michigan Michael Bredoff visiting lecturer B.S.— Witienburg L. R- Dean chairman of Classical Languages A.B — Dartmouth A.M.. PhD — Princeton PHILOSOPHT Francis C, Bayley professor A. B— Dickinson B. D— Drew PhD —Columbia Ronald Santoni assoc. professor B.A. — Bishop ' s M.A. — Brown PhD— Boston Peter Coffin visiting lecturer A.B, — Brown A.M. — U. of Chicago PhD. — Brown David Sprintzen asst. professor B.A. — Queen ' s (College M.A. — Penn State U. RELIGION David A. Gibbons asst. professor A. B— Oberlin B. D., S.T.M.— Yale Lee Scott, chairman B.A. — Occidental College B.D.— Union PhD.— Yale David (). Wnodyard Dean of (lhapcl B.A. — Denison B.D.— Union S.T..M.— Oberlin James L. Martin professor A. B —Oklahoma City U. B. D , PhD.— Yale SPEECH Glenn Stennet asst. professor B. A.— Clarion M.A. — Westminster Keith Piper asst. professor A.B.— Baldwin Wallace M.A. — Western Reserve 80 PHYSICAL EDUCATION M S — Wellesley PhD — O S U. Richard Scott asst. professor B.S. — Penna. Military College Ed. M.— Pitt Natalie Shepard chairman B.S. —Alfred M.A. — Columbia Ed.D.— N.Y.U. Roy G. Seils chairman B.A. — Denison Ed.M., Ed.D.— Boston U. ROTC Lt. Col. William Detrick assoc. professor B.S. — Manchester College M.Ed..— U. of Cincinnati Capt. Robert Frost asst. professor B.S.— O.S.U. f SCIENCES SCIENCES SCIENCES BIOLOGY Harry V. Truman professor B,A. — Ohio Wesleyan M A — Western Reserve PhD.— U. of Wisconsin Allen Rfhu( k asst. professor B.S,— Franklin Marshall M.S.— Penn State PhD— Duke Robert Alratz professor B.S.— Pitt M.S., PhD — U. of Illinois Dale Archibald professor B.A— Denison M.A,— OS.U, B.D.— Colgate Rochester PhD.— O.S.U. Charles Maier. Jr. Kettering Intern B.S- — V ' illanova M.S.. PhD —Rutgers John Thornborough instructor B.S., M.S.— O.S.U. Gail Norris professor B.S.— OhioU. M.S., PhD.— O.S.U. Robert Haubrich chairman B.S.. M,S,— Michigan State PhD.— Florida George Gilbert B.S.— Antioch PhD.— Michigan State Gwilym Owen, Jr B.S. — Antioch PhD. — Syracuse MATH Robert Zoberts chairman B.S.— W. Va- Wesleyan M.S.— W. Va- PhD— Michigan David Stanford asst- professor B.A- — Hartwick M.A. — N. Carolina Neil Prentice assoc. professor A.B.— Middlebur . . X- — Brown PhD.— Syracuse Zavin Karian instructor B.A — Am Intern, ition.il M.A. — Illinois Arnold Grudin professor B.A.— N.V.U. M.A. — Columbia PhD.— Colorado Daniel Bonar asst. professor B.S.Ch.E..M.S.-W. Va. U, Marion Wetzel professor A.B.— Cornell CoUei e M.A., PhD.— Northwestern 84 GEOLOGY Kenneth Bork asst. professor B.A.— DePauw M.A., PhD.— Indiana Charles Graham chairman B.S.. M.S.— State Colle9;e of Washington PhD-— Iowa Richard Mahard professor A.B-— E. Michigan M.A., PhD.— Columbia Samuel Wheeler chairman A. B.— Miami M.S.— Illinois PhD — O.S.U. Roderick Grant, Jr. asst. professor B.S. — Denison M.S., PhD.— Wisconsin F. Trevor Gamble assoc. professor A.B.— Cole;ate M.A., PhD — U. of Connecticut PHYSICS Lee Larson R in.ild Winters or asst. professor asst professor B.S.— Bates College A. B — King M A — Dartmouth PSrCHOLOGT Irvin S. Wolf, chairman B.A. — Manchester Colie£;e M A,. PhD — Indiana Ira T. London asst. professor A.B. — Rutgers M A — U. of Delaware PhD. — U. of Connecticut James McMlchae! asst. professor A.B. — Princeton M.A., PhD.— U. of Delaware Timothy D. Otis asst. professor B.A.. M.A.— DePauw Warren Steinman asst. professor B A — U.C.LA M.S., PhD.— Washington John Morris asst. professor A.B.— Grinnell College PhD. — Washington 86 organization: ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIIATIONS DCGA FIRST ROW: S. Edens; S. Douthit; S. Pecker, President; C. Payne, Bryce; B. Druckemiller; J. Lindstrom; A. Nagy; L. Allen; D. Hindman. Vice-President; P. Puerner; B. Boyer, SECOND ROW: B. Sams; G. r ?Z) ?0 ' .- K. Pope; A. Rossiter; B. Roseman; J. Booth. AUTO COURT FIRST ROW: R. Kenyon; H. Board; J. Griffin; D. Loppnow, Secretary; W. Lewis, Chairman; M. Fisher, Attorney; J. Mortimer; J. Laycock; SECOND ROW: D. Lewis; P. Oldham; J. Foster; T. Hoopes, M. Baughman. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL FIRST ROW: A. Herron; B. Hawley; K. Baron; S. Grossnickle; S. Weiss. SECOND ROW: L. Dresser; G. Reed; B. Becker; J. Boyd; M. Clark; A. Lynn. DC:A OFFICERS T, Clollins, Treasurer; A. Gray, Secretary; J. Stapleford, YMCA Repre- sentative; R. Pcllett, Co-Vice-Pres.; P. Baird, Co-Pres. MISSING: J. Cosse, (Jo-Pres.; E. McAllister, YMCA Rep. 88 irtf i-jf ' !r| !ff?l WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL A. Lynn, E. Kahlo, N. Runkle, P. Baird MEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL FIRST ROW: ]. Kamer; R. Williams, Secretary; L. Youngman; B. Ash- baugh; K. Jones; M. Lewis, Attorney; J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. Cooley; K. Bush; D. Hoffman; R. Penny, Chairman. INTER-FRA TERNITY COUNCIL SEATED: D. Bauernschmidt; Pres.; STANDING: J. Doolittle; B. Hen- derson; B. Cahpin; M. Jennings; B. Gibson; T. Christie; W. Johnson; C. Coward; D.Jollay. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL C. Standen, Secretary; S. Hardy; L. Thomas, President; B. Becker. 89 90 DORM PRESIDENTS FROXT ROW: B. Hawley, S. Weiss, K. Baron, L. Dresser. SECOND ROIV: S. Grossnickle, M. Davidson, G. Reed, B. Beci er, A. Herron. WOMEN ' S JUNIOR ADVISORS M. Kennard, B. Mohler, M. Buckner, Sandy L. Johnson, H. Ziebold, M. Markis, B. Snare. MEN ' S HEAD RESIDENTS SEATED: R. Penny. BACK ROW: P. Love, E. Season, B. Botsford, J. Anderson, J. Cooley. MEN ' S JUNIOR ADVISORS FIRST ROW: H. Wilder, R.Johnson, T. Collins, T. Christie, M. Lewis, J. Gordon, H. Beskwith. SECOND ROW: J. Lindstrom,J. Doolittle, P. Herrick, B. Druckemiller, B. Craig, B. Lewis, L. Allen, R. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, J. Murley, D. Hoffman, E. Ivary. CROSSED KEYS Junior Women ' s Service Honorary FIRST ROW: M. Beck, M. Buci ner, S. L. Johnson, B. Molnler. SEC- OND ROW: J. Hartman, K. Breon, President, J. -Atkinson, B. Snare, Vice-President. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Upperclassmen ' s Leadership Honorary FIRST ROW: T. .Stander, D. Smith, T. Collins, E. Season— President, J. Cooley. SECOND ROW: N. Martin— Vice-President, M. Lewis, R. Penny, T. Christie, C. Horr. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service Honorary FIRST ROW: L. Schryver, B. Wil- liams, S. Dannemiller, J. Davis, B. Bradley, J. Leycock — Vice-Pres., E. Besserglick. SECOND ROW: P. Chaveask, P. Malashevitz — Pres., R. Biefold, S. Shimp, J. Kirk, C;. Hammel, ), Machlan, PHI BETA KAPPA Scholastic Honorary FIRST ROW: S. Lester, N. Runkle, K. Conners, J. Rogers, M. Miller, B. Wood, M. Moody. SECOND ROW: G. Schneider, M. Trexler, C. Dodd, P. Morrill, M. Tatar, K. Warkentien, D. Voorhorst, B. Braeutigam. THIRD ROW: T. Collins, D. Berger, R. Mar- tens, D. Jollay, B. Ehrnman, R. Kom- inski, J. Collamore. MISSING: D. Ag- new, S. Bone, Gerald Bryce, J. Bur- ton, D. Daberko, S. Douthit, J. Drew, C. Higgins, W. Madden, N. Martin, M. Miller, S. Orr, M. Price, J. Reiff, J. Renke, E. Rymer, L. Schad, K. Schafer, B. Smith. MORTAR BOARD Senior Women ' s Honorary N. Runkle, B. Smith — Secretary, L. Wright, J. Renke, K. Connors — President, C. Higgins — Treasurer. PHI SOCIETY Scholastic Honorary for Freshmen FIRST ROW: M. Schiess, P. Gaylord, E. Turkevich, G. Reed, J. Ficken, S. Cochran, S. Weaver. SECOND ROW: L. Funk, J. Flieger, C. Hilker, J. Curtis, V. Rogers, S. Amsler. THIRD ROW: K. Swiger, M. Zinsser, J. Morrow, S. Fisher, J. McNeill, L. Whitney. FOURTH ROW: ] Franklin, R. Kay, B. Roseman, M. Bower, H. Ingraham. DENISON CHEMICAL SOCIETY R. Biefeld PHYSI S. Sto ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, Pre-Medical Society FIRST ROW: T. Riddell, E. Season. SECOND ROW: C. Higgins, J. Cooley, W. Druckmiller, T. Collins, J. Lindstrom. DENISON BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL FIRST ROW: D. Agnew, T. King, G. Whitney— Editor, T. Wyman, J. Parker. SECOND ROW: H. de la Morvonnais, K. Reinhard, J. Drew, B. Walker, P. Clough, R. Morse. ,UB Vood worth J PSI CHI, Psychology FIRST ROW: D. Saunders, D. Brush, S. Pierson, R. Heyduk, A. Cimi- nero, J. Gerry, K. Jones, T. Dudgeon, J. Wagner, C. WiUiams. SEC- OND ROW: K. Dodd, T. Rowbury, N. Runkle, K. Conners, R. Roberts, B. Piatt, G. Proctor, S. L.Johnson, L. Wright, N. Shaw. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: N. Runkle, B. Piatt, G. Proctor, S. L. Johnson, L. Wright, K. Conners, K. Dodd, J. Russell, N. Shaw. SECOND ROW: T. Dudgeon, D. Saun- ders, D. Brush, K. Jones, S. Pierson, A. Ciminero, J. Gerry. 95 OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Economics FIRST ROW: R. Brown, J. Crandall, D. Hindman, B. Smith, W. Chung, D. Seymour. SECOND ROW: B. Allen, R. Emond, Dr. Fletcher, R. Martens, J. Elliott, H. Pausch, W. Madden, Dr. Henderson, W. McConnell. FRANCO-CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY Creative Writing FIRST ROW: H. Wilder, K. Baker, K. Warkentien. SECOND ROW: P. Porter, J. Lindberg, L. Erway, M. Miller. THIRD ROW: E. Ivary, R. Martens, T. Hartman, W. Banks, J. Nagel. PI DELTA EPSILON, Journalism FIRST ROW: L. Wright, M. Gibbs. SECOND ROW: C. Horr, G. Richter, T. Martin. KAPPA DELTA PI, Education FIRST ROW: C. Standen, J. Renke, P. Price, M. Miller, A. Whitehead, J. Drew. SECOND ROW: A. Durham, S. Bone, L. Beebe. 96 THE EXILE A. Pavlik, B. Bishop, Dr. Miller, J. Ficken, H. Wilder THE DENISONIAN FIRST ROW: M. Ringo, J. Duerr, T. Martin— Editor, S. Ford, L. Shakely. SECOND ROW: S. Flaher- ty, R. NieholT, R. lannitelli, J. Richardson, C. Coward, S. Lambert, T. Nagel, T. Riddell. THE ADYTUM A. French, L. Hepler — Editor, B. Walker, C. Toettcher. C. Toettcher, R. Kable 97 DELTA SIGMA RHO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA Forensics B. Roseman, B. Sams, L. Schad SIGMA DELTA PI, Spanish FIRST ROW: L, Lemkuhl, N. Flight, A, Win- terbauer, SECOND ROW: A. Hall, M. Mari- on. THIRD ROW: L. Simon, N. Harvey, C. Taplm, L. Erway. FOURTH ROW: L. Souers, J. Hubona, S. Compton, J. Young, C. Fried- rich, E. Rieker, M. Martay. 98 ETA SIGMA PHI, Classical Language J. Shilcock, P. Herrick, J. Franklin, P. Baird. DELTA PHI ALPHA, German FIRST ROW: P. Morrill, P. Lambert, A. Fell- man. V. Coombs, M. Bohner, C. Anderson. SECOND ROW: C. Henderson, J. Renke, L. Youngman, S. Montgomery, A. Nagy, J. Drew INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FIRST ROW: C. Conrad, P. Shafransky, B. Becker, P. Sasaki, G. Reed, M. Lyon. SEC- OND ROW: W. Seifried, C. Raymond, N. Cooke, J. Burton, M. Bohner, C. Henderson. 99 HISTORY HONORARY YOUNG REPUBLICANS ' CLUB FIRS ' I ROW: R. Martens, B. Ehrnman, Dr. Lever, D. Williams, D. FIRST ROW: S. Severy, J. Cleland, D. Maclntyre, A. Nagy, J. Adair, Seymour, T. Martin. SECOND ROW: S, Montgomery, P. Price, A. S. Stowe. SECOND ROW: C. Malloy, P. Baird, V. Siegel, J. Mor- Durham, B. Wood, J. Drew, M. Miller, B. Bodman, E. Turkevich timer, J. Pais, D. Seymour, D. Williams, J. Kirk. 100 1 SOCIOLOGY HONORARY FIRST ROW: R. Ashbaugh, K. Jones. SECOXD ROW: A. Lewis, L. Percy, A. Harmon, B. Doe. THIRD ROW: C. Pollock, N. Runkle, Dr. Dean, S.Johns, S. Marston SPEECH CLUB FIRST ROW: Dr. Markgraf, J. Chrystal, Dr. Crocker, W. Hall, C. Standen. SECOND ROW: R. Prince, J. Kirk, J. Doolittle, L. Allen, W. Lewis, J. Lowe. THIRD ROW: D. Osbourne, E. Ivary, J. Pais, R. Sells, J. Murley. SOCIOLOGY CLUB E. Ivary, N. Runkle, C. Pollock, A. Harmon, S. Spitzer. 101 R.O.T.C. BAND FIRST ROW: R. Borrie, E. Brynolfson, R. Schulz, J. Rudisill, G. Wagoner, F. Stockwell. SECOND ROW: P. Rogers, J. Ferguson, J. Jacobus, J. Schott, T. Auer ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: R. Woodhouse, B. Bailey, A. Wurtsbaugh, R. Blevins. SECOND ROW: R. lannitelli, P. Shoop, W. Madden, O. Whitney, T. Dudgeon. THIRD ROW: F. Stock- well, C. Beardsley, J. Jacobus, J. Corbett. 102 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Warkentien, K. Harman, P. Puerner, M. Dingledy, K. Drew, C. Adams, E. Rieker. SECOND ROW: K. Beier, E. Hartley, P. Porter, D. Otte, M. Ken- drick, E. McAlpine, P. Wright, N. Shawkey, M. Wells, P. Stratton. THIRD ROW: CADET GROUP COMMANDERS G. Coombs, D. Brant, S. Van Voorhis, T. Rogers, P. Colthart, J. Fiester, D. Kiester, V. W. Madden, O. Whitney, J. Corbett Roberts THE D ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: W. Lewis, P. Doty, S. Hotchkiss, J. McConneil, J. Drey- Rhodes, J. Brown, W. Druckmiller, J. Cooley, J. Bell, R. Penny, J. er, H. Wilder, E. Ivary, P. Cove, R. Botsford. SECOND ROW: H. Mortimer. THIRD ROW: (in tree) B. Budzinski, R. Poetter, W. Franz. Beckwith, J. Barber, R. Johnson, P. Chaveas, D. Kuhrs, T. Collins, R. 103 THE CONCERT CHOIR LAMBDA MU, Music (women) MU SIGMA, Music (men) FIRST ROW: B. Wendnagel, G. Peterson, C. Kennedy, V. Siegel, S. FIRST ROW: J. Franklin, T. Cuff, T. Martin. SECOND ROW: Rumer— Secretary, S. Waters. SECOND ROW: P. Damsel, C. Williams, M. Lewis, D. Martens, J. Morrow, F. Boldt, P. Ewing, B. Chapin J. Swickard, B. Hawley, N. Cambell, S. Lough, M. Schiess — Treasurer, N. Wiseman — President MASQUERS, Theatre FIRST ROW: T. Ward, R. Tauber, T. Cuff. SECOND ROW: M. Beck, C. . mith, P. Yost, L. Wilde, M. Sayles 104 THE MADRIGALS FIRST ROW: B. Ash, J. Grossi, V. Siegel, S. Rumer, B. Wendnagel. SECOND ROW: R. Boldt, P. Sivertsen, J. Meyer, K. Swiger, j. Alli- son. THIRD ROW: B. Chapin, G. Swope, J. Franklin, D. Thaxton, P. Evving, J. Morrow. OUU liiUP w. CHAPEL CHOIR 105 Social honoraries n OA ' THE TABLE: Wilde SEATED: Sampson, Schenck, VanVoorhis, Sherwood, Andrews Maynard STANDING: Chaney, Hayes, Davidson, Weltmer, Stocker, Beck, Watson BACK ROW: Wheeler, Birkley (Irish), Stevens, Standen. @HX FRONT ROW: Merry, Birkley SECOND ROW: Necar- sulmer, Thoburn, Seils, Kugler BACK ROW: Robinson, Merle, Heekin, Sickles, Allison, Wyant, Furlong, Bobinette, Currie. 107 ' 66- ' 67 Cheerleaders Left to right: Pat Patterson, KKP , ' 69 Sue Stevens, Ar , ' 69 Lee Dresser, AAA , ' 69 Sheri Webster, AAA , ' 68 Clarolyn Thaxton, AAA , ' 69 Pam Porter, KKT , ' 69 Sue Kurtz, AT , ' 69 108 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 110 Rich Seils, Football MVP Tom Slander, MIP not pictured Sports John Rudisill, Cross Country MVP Bill Hausler, MIP Tom Fromme, Soccer MIP Gary E. Arnold, MVP awards Bill Druckemiller, Basketball MVP Tom Demo, MIP Bob Gibson and Ed Season, Wrestling MVP (tie) Dan Bayly, MIP not pictured Sports awards given in the Spring are pictured on the respective sport ' s page. Doug Landgraf, Swimming MVP Mike Berry, MIP not pictured ni FRONT ROW: Emch, Dick, Smith, S., Trumbull, Miller, .Starr, T., Hartzell, Kahlo, Cornell. SECOND ROW: Kijowski, Hotchkiss, Beckwith, Hoffstot, Worthington, Dan, Stander, Martin, N., Seils, Gibson, .Schubert, Demo, Oburn, Bell, THIRD ROW: Budzinski, Stevens, G., Martz, Trau, Poetter, Stevenson, Ivary, Kreer, Birkley, Barber, Barabas, Coons, Shirey, Starr, R., lacobucci, Kimpel, Minich. BACK ROW: Rowe, Ritter, Crooks, Kilbreath, Potts, Preston, Morris, Reilly, Taylor, Wince, Caugherty, Scott, C, Turek, Durand. Football Won 8, Lost 1 FRONT ROW: Dick .Scott, Keith Piper, Tommy Thomsen BACK ROW: Glen .Sten- nett. Max Urick DENISON 56 Rochester 18 DENISON 48 Hiram 0 DENISON 28 Wooster 7 DENISON 14 Mt. Union 10 DENISON 39 Oberlin 17 DENISON 21 Baldwin Wallace 12 Muskingum 20 Denison 3 DENISON 63 Kenyon 0 DENISON 27 Ohio Wesleyan 8 The 1966 Big Red gridders completed their most successful season in three years with an 8 — 1 mark. The powerful offen- sive unit combined with a quick, hard- hitting defense to raise Coach Piper ' s 13 year record to 75 wins, 36 losses, and 13 ties. The offensive unit was led by quarter- back Dain Birkley, fullback Eric Ivary, and split end Tom Demo. The defensive unit was led by line- backer Sherm Hotchkiss, linebacker George Stephenson and Jim Bell, middle guard. 112 FRONT ROW: Gorab, Lanphar, Pace, Wilson, J., Allen, Fisher, Perry, Veltman, Weinrott, Burnham, R., Souers, Burnham, F., Leach, Banks. SECOND ROW: Barclay, Eschelman, Douglas, Arnold, G. C., Johnson, R. S., Daberko, Franz, Callan, Myer, McCoUough, Smith, S., Hoffman, Reinert. THIRD ROW: Mahan, Cook, Kuhns, Hiltunen, Burns, Rhodes, Stapleford, Hoeft, Fromme, Griffin, Arnold, G. L., Crawford, Opperman. BACK ROW: Bradley, Schrage, Martay, Hylund, Johnson, D., Obletz, Larimer, Foxworth, Borden, Hartman, Ingraham, Johnson, R. A., Zinsser, Nylund, Hurst. Soccer won 7, lost 5 DENISON 3 Slippery Rock 2 DENISON 3 Wooster 1 Ohio U. 4 Dehison 2 DENISON 5 Miami 2 Akron 3 Denison 2 Mich. St. 6 Denison 1 Ohio Wesleyan 4 Denison 3 DENISON 4 Cedarville 3 DENISON 6 Ohio St. 0 Oberhn 3 Denison 0 DENISON 10 Cleveland St. 1 DENISON 12 Kenyon 0 Every team Denison played this year was deter- mined to beat the defending conference champs but this only sparked the hooters to greater efforts. Season highlights included Rick Johnson ' s tying goal late in the third quarter of the Michi- gan State game. A disheartening note was added by several games lost in the final seconds. At Akron, the Big Red lost by a penalty kick. The Ohio U. game was tied up in the last two minutes and gave Ohio the edge in an over-time period. The most satisfying game of the season was the 6 — 0 defeat of Ohio State which avenged our only conference loss of a year ago. All in all it was a great season. FRONT ROW: Bill Henceroth, Bob Westley, Dave Weston, Mark Smith BACK ROW: Coach Seils, John Jamieson, John Rudisill, FHp Whalen, Bill Hausler Cross- a Great Lakes Meet DENISON 7th Ohio Wesleyan 17 Denison 43 DENISON 22 Capitol 38 DENISON 25 Muskingum 35 DENISON 23 Otterbein 37 Ohio Conference Meet DENISON 8th (won 3, lost 1 ) The 1966 Big Red cross-country team, reinstated as a varsity sport primarily due to student interest, ran its way to a successful 3 and 1 season. Follow- ing an initial setback at the hands of Ohio Wes- leyan, the Denison harriers came back with three victories in a row. Paced by most valuable runner John Rudisill, the squad was victorious over Cap- ital, Muskingum, and Otterbein. Rudi, who won the Otterbein meet even though he got lost twice, has vowed never to run without a compass again. Other runners who consistently finished near the front of the pack were most improved runner Bill Hausler, Mark Smith, Bill Henceroth, and Flip Whalen. Coach Seils is looking forward to an improved team next year and feels that the team, which is made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores, will have a shot at the conference championship in two years. 114 115 FRONT ROW: Scott, Browning, Wesche, Gellein, Johnson, W., Wince, Koenen, Googins. BACK ROW: Urick, Demo, Claggett, Druckemiller, Markworth, Bolstad, Sandusky, Klum. Basketball Baldwin- Wallace DENISON DENISON DENISON Muskingum 94 DENISON 55 DENISON DENISON DENISON Hiram Kenyon Otterbein DENISON 106 DENISON 84 Wittenberg 78 DENISON 76 DENISON 62 88 64 72 64 73 83 92 92 77 89 Otterbein 72 Ohio Conference Games Ohio Conference Tournament Game Denison 73 Muskingum 57 Ohio Wes ' n 58 Oberlin 63 Denison 64 Ohio Wes ' n 50 Heidelberg 57 Capital 54 Mt. Union 68 Denison 72 Denison 71 Denison 68 W. Reserve 72 Marietta 77 Denison 76 Wooster 68 Chicago 62 Denison 65 Regular Season Sporting a hustling new look for the 1966-1967 season, the Big Red cagers sparked the season with a new high- powered offense that quickly gained victories in three of their first four contests, bowing only to eventual conference champ Baldwin- Wallace. Playing an all-out brand of ex- citing basketball, the starting five generated an enthusiasm on the part of spectators unmatched in recent years. On their way to an 1 1 — 7 overall won — loss record, the Big Red showed drive and determination throughout the season, evidenced in good fashion by a stirring come-from-behind victory at Oberlin, achieved on a last second buzzer shot by M.I. P. Tom Demo. Moving into the Muskingum Holi- day Tournament as defending champions, the team ' s early season winning form was slightly altered, but not enough to thwart a respectable third place finish in a strong field of contenders. When the highly-touted Kenyon squad came to Denison for an important contest, the rivalry between the two ancient foes was the highest ever, and the game proved to be a thriller. The match was highlighted by superb shooting and ball-handling, and although the Big Red turned up on the short end of a 77 — 71 score, the team effort was one of the best ever by the cagers. Finishing up with four victories in their last five games, Denison was nonetheless unable to de- rail powerful Otterbein in the season ending Ohio Con- ference Tournament, despite a fine first half effort. Led by four returning lettermen from the 65-66 squad, the Big Red was strong at all positions throughout the season. Hot-shooting junior forward Carl Bolstad finished the season with a 14.9 scoring average and came into his own as a strong rebounder against the toughest competition. Tom Demo was consistently effective at guard and his phenomenal quickness helped him to become one of the league ' s better defensive backcourtmen. A strong freshman contingent was led by Phil Wince and Charley Claggett. Wince added reserve depth to the back- court, while 6 ' 5 Claggett showed that he has his heart set on new Denison career records. Charley ' s phenomenal hook shot and strong rebounding earned him a solid starting posi- tion in his first year, a spot from which he is not likely to be ousted. The big news this season was Bill Druckemiller, the famil- iar 6 ' 8 junior center who finally attained a peak of ability as he led the team in scoring with an 18.9 season ' s average and rebounding, pulling down an average of 16.1 rebounds per game. Bill also set a new Denison single season field goal percentage record, hitting a phenomenal 60.7 percent of his shots. Drucks topped off a truly remarkable season by getting the nod as the first team center on the All-Ohio Conference team, the first Denison player to be so honored. Bill was also voted the Big Red ' s Most Valuable Player by his teammates and finished off by being named to the start- ing lineup on the All-American small college Academic team, a real tribute to his athletic and academic success. Coach Dick Scott is firmly convinced that next year ' s squad could be conference champions. The loss of senior captain Wayne Johnson will undoubtedly hurt, but with the able leadership and ability of tri-captains Demo, Bolstad, and Druckemiller, the Big Red will undoubtedly field one of the strongest teams ever, and the brand of basketball will certainly never lack for excitement. FIRST ROW: Stepp, Schrage, Bayley, Season, Boggs, Hilbert, Borrie, Lawton, Gibson, Kugler BACK ROW: Collins, Moore, Brewer, Lef- fingwill, Watson, Penny, Shirey, Husak, Petro, Minich, King, Weed, Thompson. Wrestling The Denison wrestling team had its best season ever in the Ohio Conference as they tied for the dual meet championship and placed third in the conference tournament. Led by co-captains Ed Season and Bob Gibson and freshmen Mike Schrage and Tom Stepp, the team compiled an 13 — 1 record and brought home the championship of the Great Lakes College Tournament. The high point of the season occurred when Denison knocked off Baldwin-Wallace, the Ohio Conference defending champions, in a dual meet before one of Denison ' s largest home crowds. Bob Gibson displayed the greatest individual perform- ance when he placed third in the NCAA college division tournament. Mike Schrage ' s excellent season came to an exciting close when he won the Ohio Conference 130 pound championship. INDIVIDUAL HONORS Most Valuable Player — Ed Season and Bob Gibson Most Improved Player — Dan Bayley Co-Captain for 1967-1968— Jack Hilbert Conference Champ — Mike Schrage (130 lb.) 2nd place — Tom Stepp (123 lb.) 4th place— Pete Weed (1 52 lb.) 4th place — Jim Lawton (167 lb.) 4th place — Jim Petro (Heavyweight) Undefeated in dual meets — Mike Schrage Tom Stepp Bob Gibson NCAA 3rd place— Bob Gibson OhioU. 102 Morehead 63 Denison 60 Marshall 32 DENISON 31 Oberlin 9 DENISON 22 Wooster 13 DENISON 29 Capital 15 DENISON 29 Muskingum 13 DENISON 39 Otterbein 8 Hiram 24 Denison 15 DENISON 32 Mt. Union 1 1 DENISON 33 Wittenberg 8 DENISON 31 Ohio Wesleyan 12 DENISON 21 Baldwin-Wallace 16 Conference Championships Denison 2nd JJllilN loUlN Q o tSall Mate A A 44 o4 Depauw 30 jZ Wash, and Lee 41 1 1 rsala Win- Wallace 26 OD Ohio Wesleyan 3o Oberlin Denison bU 63 Akron 41 Wittpnhprcr 55 Denison 49 DENISON 66 Muskingum 33 DENISON 64 Wooster 38 Kenyon 38 Denison 38 DENISON 65 Hiram 35 Ohio Conferenc e Relays Denison 2nd Conference Cha mpions hips Denison 2nd MIP Mike Berry MVP Doug Landgraf FRONT ROW: Niehoff, Wilder, McBurney, Landgraf, Pole, Watson, JP. SEC- OND ROW: Baker, G., Wills, Mclnerney, Hand, Huston, Berry, Henry, Barclay. BACK ROW: Atkins, Donough, Markworth, Davis, Rauser, Halm. Swimming The team avenged two of their dual meet losses by outscoring both Wittenberg and Oberlin at the conference where they finished in second place. Every member of the team swam well as each man equalled or bettered his best time of the year. Sophomore Mike Berry placed 3rd in the 50 yard Free and 5th in the 100 yard Free and swam on the 3rd place freestyle relay team. Mike ' s per- formance earned him the Mike Gregory Award for the Most Improved Swimmer. Hugh Wilder, still feeling the effects of mono and out of bed for only a few hours, performed admirably as he successfully defended his 100 yard backstroke crown and was 2nd in the 200 yard backstroke. Doug Landgraf earned Deni- son ' s only other first place as he won the 200 yard individual medley and set a conference record. Doug also broke his own conference record , in the 200 yard butterfly but had to settle for 3rd place behind teammate Rich Mc- Burney who was 2nd and Mike Jarvis from Ober- lin. Sam Pole, Ken Castle, Mike Donough, Jerry Henry, Bill Mclnerney and Bob Hand all placed in the top six places in their individual events. The team will miss the two seniors on this year ' s team, Captain Doug Landgraf and Sam Pole. Pole placed all four years in the conference meet and was a valuable member of freestyle and Medley relay teams. Landgraf was Most Valuable Swimmer for three years and won three conference titles, setting records in two of the events. At the end of his swimming career he held 48 Denison records and graduates with six different records still in his name. FRONT ROW: Miller, Barabas, Starr, T., Oldham, T., Montgomery, Goeddel. SECOND ROW: Newill, Cline, Barnes, Brown, Cooley, Old- ham, P., Poetter, Whitman. BACK ROW: Demo, Kocher, Hartzell, Lewis, D., Dill, Fujka, Franz, M., Wince, Stennett. Baseball DENISON 1 Kenyon 0 Kenyon 5 Denison 2 Capital 5 Denison 2 Baldwin-Wallace 7 Denison 1 Denison 3 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Mount Union 10 Denison 1 Mount Union 6 Denison 5 Muskingum 9 Denison 8 DENISON 11 Ohio Wesleyan 10 Oberlin 8 Denison 0 Oberlin 2 Denison 0 Wittenberg 5 Denison 0 DENISON 5 Wittenberg 1 In spite of a very disappointing record this season Denison fielded a rather well-balanced ball club. But a team cannot win if it doesn ' t hit the ball well, and with only Charlie Barnes (.368) hitting consistently the Big Red nine simply could not score enough runs to win the tight ball games. However, with thirteen returning lettermen to help next year ' s effort, everyone is hoping for a more successful season. Charlie Barnes was selected as the Most Im- proved Player and the Most Valuable Player. Although no one else contributed really well at the plate, many played well defensively. Barnes and Pete Oldham fielded 1.000 with Tom Starr (1.000), Bill Kocher (.970), John Cooley (.960) and Jeff Whitman (.921) lending very sound support. Jim Brown led the pitchers with an earned-run average of 2.148. Woody Dill, Dan Lewis, and Dick Montgomery also pitched well. The 1967 track team was one of excitement, ac- complishment and also, disappointment. Through- out the entire year, the team showed diligence in their practice sessions which paved the way for an extremely successful indoor season of eight wins and one loss with a third place finish in the Ohio Conference Indoor Championship Meet. How- ever, during the entire year a lack of depth was to plague coach Keith Piper and with the presence of injuries to key performers, the outdoor season proved somewhat dismal in terms of the team ' s overall numerical standing. However, demanding workout by Coach Piper brought satisfying per- formances by many individual members on the squad. The team was led by captain Jim Dreyer and miler John Rudisill. Both were record break- ers throughout the entire season and also were the workhorses of the team competing in four and three events respectively. They were followed with strong support from field event man and high jumper Steve Ledbetter who was a constant place winner. Dreyer and Ledbetter will graduate this spring, however Rudisill and sophomores Jim Kirk and Philip Whalen should bring many more Denison victories. Coach Piper has also spent a great amount of time with freshmen sprinter Bill Hewins and Ron Mercer with hopes of their development for the future track seasons. Coach Piper ' s energy should be further enhanced when middle distancce runner David Budzinski returns after a severe leg injury which he sustained this spring. The harriers have had a good year with hard work against some overwhelming odds. This accomplishment should continue from this year into the years to follow. MVP John Rudisil MIP Jim Kirk Track Mt. Union 106 1 2 Kenyon 20 3 4 DENISON 54 Akron 29 DENISON 51 Otterbein 18 Indoor Conference Championships Denison 21 3 4 Ohio Wesleyan 1 1 Hiram 46 Wooster 30 Capital 45 Muskingum 45 Denison 4th Ohio Wesleyan 99 1 2 Otterbein 83 Capital 97 Muskingum 95 1 2 Oberlin 105 1 2 Cuyahoga C.C. 3 DENISON 64 1 2 Marietta 52 1 2 Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison 52 1 2 Heidelberg 53 2 36 1, 53 39 40 1 2 FRONT ROW: Kirk, Rudisill, Whalen, Ledbetter, Dreyer, Hewins, Mercer. BACK ROW: Coach Piper, Stearns, Henceroth, Smith, M., Jamieson, Cosyns, Budzinski. DENISON 9 Wooster DENISON 8 Otterbein DENISON 5 Wittenberg 9 9 9 DENISON DENISON DENISON Oberlin Muskingum Heidelberg Baldwin-Wallace 5 Denison OAC Championship 1st FRONT ROW: Scott, Booth, Barr,Jack BACK ROW: Witkowski, Hellerson, Edwards, Dripps Ken Booth, MVP Tennis The Denison tennis team began the 1967 season with high expectations of improving upon the 11 — 2 record of the last campaign. Its incredentials included the return of six of seven lettermen, the O.A.C. Champions at first doubles in Ken Booth and Mike Barr. With these in mind, Coach Dick Scott held high hopes of carving an undefeated season into the school ' s tennis annuals. Although plagued by inclement weather the first half of the season, the team sported an impressive 5 — 0 record against the best competition in the conference. Highlighting these, was the defeat of Wittenberg, traditionally our strongest foe. Going into the final match of the season, the Big Red racqueteers sported an undefeated slate but lost the match 5 — 4 to ruin their streak. Both Ken Booth and Mike Barr completed the season with undefeated personal records, as did their doubled team for the second year in a row. Despite the single setback during the season, Coach Scott still maintained his high hopes for taking the O.A.C. Championships at Oberlin. In the tournament the team had four titlists, three singles and one doubles; Craig Dripps at second singles. Ken Booth at third, Peter Edwards at fifth, and Mike Barr and Ken Booth at first doubles. The Big Red walked oflT with the title tying the previous high with 19 points. 121 FRONT ROW: Corbett, Lowe, Burling, Stowe, Flynn, P. BACK ROW: Seils, Lewis, Gavazzi, Davison, Hastings, Johasky DENISON 20 Ohio Wesleyan 6 DENISON 16 Captial 6 DENISON 26 Hiram 0 DENISON 18 1 2 Baldwin-Wallace 7 1 2 DENISON 16 1 2 Ohio Wesleyan 9 1 2 Denison Invitational 1st OAC Championships 1st Golf Denison ' s golf team, captained by Al Lewis, went undefeated and untied in the 1967 season. The Big Red won five dual matches while being rained out in three. For the second year in a row the team won its own Denison Invitational Best- Ball Tournament by one stroke over second place Wittenberg. The teams of Davison-Lewis (69), Ga- vazzi-Johasky (72), and Burling-Lowe (78) shot a 2 1 9 on Granville ' s par 7 1 course. At the rain and wind-swept Lakeside Golf Course, Denison won its second straight conference title and boosted its total wins to seven in the last eight years. The Most Valuable Player award went to Al Lewis and the Most Improved Player award went to Bob Hastings. While losing only Al Lewis, next year ' s team, led by captain Fenton Davison (76), has great prospects for another victorious year. Returning lettermen include Joe Gavazzi (79), Bob Hastings (80), Sanford Stowe (83), all seniors, junior Jeff Lowe (80) and sophomores Bill Burling (80), Pat Flynn (81) and J eff Jo- hasky (79). FROXT ROW: Long, Seils, Merry, Pratt, Bauernschmidt, Beckwith, Kug- ler, Meeks, R., Penny, Deane. SECOND ROW: Barclay, Googins, Johns, Burnham, R., Stevenson, Berry, M., Keenan, White, Free, Doty, Galey, Clark, Thompsen. THIRD ROW: Crooks, Casser, Martin, R., Lewis, Pike, Walters, Stapleford, Logic, Stacy, G., McConnell, Reig, Schadler, Allebach, Comptom. Lacrosse DENISON 11 Columbus 6 DENISON 12 Villanova 6 DENISON 11 Bucknell 5 DENISON 14 Michigan State 8 DENISON 11 Notre Dame 2 DENISON 22 Cleveland 4 DENISON 12 Australia 5 DENISON 15 Ohio Wesleyan 8 DENISON 10 Bowling Green 3 DENISON 11 Kenyon 4 DENISON 11 Ohio State 7 DENISON 8 Oberlin 7 (overtime) MVP, Paul Doty The Denison Big Red lacrosse team rolled to the sec- ond undefeated season in its history this past spring. The Big Red amassed an 11 — 0 record against some of the toughest competition it has faced in many years. Al- though there were several outstanding individuals on the team Coach Tommy Thompsen and Captain Hal Beck- with noted that the keynote to success was teamwork. This was evidenced by the depth and balance in scoring. Beyond that however, the 1967 team es ' tablished 8 new all-time Denison records. Three team records were bro- ken (all by Paul Doty) and Bob Martin, sophomore goalie, set a new goalie percentage of saves record. Some of the high points in the season came early as the squad traveled east during Spring Break to play such perennial eastern powers as Pennsylvania, Princeton, Swarthmore and others. The most exciting moment came as the Big Red triumphed over Pennsylvania 5-4 in over- time. Later in the year, the Big Red had the pleasure of entertaining and playing the Australian National La- crosse Team which was on its way to the World Cham- pionships. Our final game was at Oberlin where in a sus- pence filled game the Red worked out an 8-7 overtime win to remain undefeated, and win the Hixton and Mid- west Lacrosse titles. The Big Red also fared well in past season honors, as four men were chosen for the first team All-Midwest team. Paul Doty and Don Merry were chosen at attack, Dick Reig at midfield and Hal Beckwith at defense. Second team honors went to Barney Bauernschmidt and Bob Kennan. Goalie Bob Martin received honorable mention in the goal. At the past-season awards banquet Paul Doty was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy, Hal Beckwith the best defensive player, and Barney Bauernschmidt received the Most Improved Player award. 124 GREEKS . ■• - '  Mayberry, Pettingill, MacCracken, Buttermore, Dunaway, Stenstrom, Ash Autumn — It really began the night the pledges wore white, and the model pledge-to-be got a bouquet and a kiss . . . then purple feet that faded in the Homecoming rain . . . pumpkins . . . and Dads P shed tears over the sorrows of Olive Green. Winter — The snowy time, in more than one way, for more than one girl: bubbles and balloons in the pool . . . rings and pins sparkling like snowfiakes . . . Pledge Formals: Yes, Elly, it was a really good band . . . Fuzzy Wuzzy the hairy bear . . . Mugs? What mugs? . . . Picasso went the way of the olive branch . . . Also in winter, and most im- portant, the climb to the top of the ladder . . . Oh, actives, where you gonna run to? A spaghetti parlor maybe? Spring — Cunards rose to the occasion for a shower of gifts worthy of a blushing-bride housemother, and now who ' s been sitting in the housemother ' s place? Could it be? . . . Does that mean the house is open all night? . . . Spring housecleaning— there really was a floor under all that candle wax, and the bench is ready for anyone who wants to Take him in the backyard and show him our secret grip . . . The freshmen suffer all things together, even illness, would you believe Spring Fever? ... We combatted hay fever by going out West, the Desert Inn one night and Frontier Ranch the next . . . The piano was des- troyed for a worthy cause, but what would our musical founders say? The House that laughter built opened its doors to an enthusiastic rush skillfully guided by Pam Morris and Sharon Hornberger, the last of the truly inspiring undergrad Jewish grand- mothers. (Already!?!) With Shafransky ' s Polish tapestry ( I know it looks like booze and hotdogs ) for membership selection sessions and Merry Sayles ' metamorphosis into Eloise for Novelty Parties, we enjoyed rush and got a fantastic class. Said class of 70 was a never-ending joy to the actives from the first day of housecleaning when Pam Shade dropped a lamp through the glass table until their pledge revolt when Snu had to retrieve her car from the academic quadrangle. (What Pajamas?) Batman (Holy T-shirt!) Snare made them get everything but a lock of Sally Jones ' hair for the scavenger hunt (maybe next year) and Wagner instructed them in Omni- science. Initiation, parties, meetings, banquets, and Alpha talks were all part of a great year. Lee ' s leadership, Wendnagel ' s songs, Irma ' s advice and Sandy K. ' s economy (let ' s free associate on turn- ing ofT the lights) guided and inspired us to great achievements. The Phi Delta Theta-Alpha Omi- cron Pi float won the Homecoming contest and our girls got second in the Sigma Chi ' s annual human demolition derby. In fact, the actives even almost won the football game, too . . . AOn 1. Moore 2. Cooke 3. Flanagan 4. Jones 5- Rogers 6. Wright, L. 7. Hilker 8. Herron 9. Allison 10. Basile 11. Ford 12. Doe 13. Walker BACK ROW: Rogers, Hall, Wagner FRONT ROW: Basile, Wright, L., Johnson 14. Mahone 15. Curtis 16. Wagner 17. Kelly 18. Dodd 19. Ros- brook 1. Avery 2. Winterbauer 3. McArtor 4. Sonnhalter 5. Voegele 6. Perkins 7. Nyce 8. Anderson 9. Buchanan 10. Ferris 11. .Arthur 12. .Setterlin 13. Quinn 14. Hutzelman 15. Baker, J. 16. Lemkuhl 17. Richards, L. 18, Hutsen 19. Tomb 20. Price 21. Smith, M. 22. Jones, C. 23. Hoff 25. VanGraafeiland 26. Kinbaum 27. de Morvannais 28. Colthart 29. Harger 30. Colvin 31. Baker, K. Swiger 33. Elliot 34. Lambert 35. Thompson 130 This year Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi took 26 of the most enthusiastic freshmen ever. It ' s kind of frightening for the actives when, two weeks after pledging, FOUR pledge songs have been composed! And where was the pledge revolt? Rollicking Hills? This was the year that we all got fat, since there were always enough cars to drive us uphill and — on cold Heart Sunday — around the streets of Granville. Still, we managed to fit into our formals for Old English Dinner at the Gran- ville Inn, where we were toasted with lovely sil- ver goblets. And due to some insubordination in the ranks, the padlock on the food closet helped us all the maintain our figures during Inspiration Week. Participation has been the key work this year, and our members represented us in varied campus activities. Versatility is evident in our Junior Phi Bete ' s humor . . . our social Chairman ' s survial techniques during Chicago snow storms . . . Mother Geller ' s Eurepean escapades . . . and even the an+ics of Hildegarde, Miss Smeltz ' s Siamese cat. It has been the best year ever at the Alpha Phi house! STANDING: Atkinson, J., Higgins, Wintersteen, Reiff, Atkinson, SEATED: Burson 1. Wintersteen 2. Higgins 3. Ireland 4. Burson 5. Atkinson, J. 6. Nelson 13. Carpenter 14. Knox 15. Carr 16. Jones 17. Atkinson, A. Fellman 7. Gano 8. Wallrath 9. Treharne 10. Reiff 11. Davis 12. 18. Shaw 19. Lyon 20. Veach 21 . Beebe 131 1. Paddock 2. Thomas 3. Brant 4. Deibel 5. Johnson, S. K. 6. Hlin- ka 7. Smith, C. 8. Bruce 9. Marston 10. Sykes 11. Sells 12. Mac- Farlane 13. Tower 14. Spitzer 15. Enke 16. Reed 17. Mohn 18. Criswell 19. Wood 20. Sheppner 21. Myers 22. Scholfield 23. Bur- bridge 24. Hoopes 25. Tucek 26. Mrs. Davis Welcome back to Denny Du . . . first stop the house . . . gotta get ready for rush . . . What do you mean everything ' s all done? . . . white blouses and madras skirts . . . Where are the Sucrets? . . . perfumed rings and white carnations . . . Our Best to You . . . no sleep and wound up nerves ... it all paid off ... 20 hot ticket pledges (Oh no, now we have two Drews!) . . . Grain took the roses . . . and the new pledges took the floor to the tunes of the Eloi . . . only 980 for Fall Party decorations? . . . Find Big Sisters on the Coke Machine and in the refrigerator . . . Christmas Parties and exams ... Chi Hell Week for the Chi O Wild Angels . . . OK, on your cycles. Mount! . . . Bruce for song leader . . . The Big Day, seekie seekies and new gold pins . . . pledges revolt to the Evergreens? . . . Elections and firesides . . . house cleaning . . . Spring Weekend and pinnings galore . . . exams . . . fond and teary goodbyes . . . Let ' s hear it for Unity! 132 Reinhard, Burbridge, Spitzer 133 1 . Pope 2. Thaxton 3. Rector 4. Holstein 5. DiTirro 6. Adee 7. Weiss 8. Dres- 20. Anderson 21 . Walker 22. Krehbiel 23. Taft 24. McMath 25. Parker ser 9. Edens 10. Creer 11. Moore, J. 12. Mrs. Jones 13. Humphrey 14. 26. Ford Myers, Mary 15. Graham 16. Foster 17. Rollit 18. Payne 19. Myers, Lynn Tramp, tramp, tramp . . . here come the DCs again . . . 66-67 started out as usual, with a frantic but wonderful rush. . . . Erin, will you PLEASE find some new jokes! . . . and May- nard, PLEASE just move your lips during the songs ... a tearful goodbye to Rapp; how are we EVER going to stay on key now? . . . Susie D. reading the pledge list; did she say BOTH Arnolds? . . . Hell Week . . . what DG pledge borrowed a certain dispenser from Frisch ' s? . . . pledge formals who ARE all those crazy girls in nightgowns? . . . and the Senior Show with its good sound advice to soon-to-be initiates: Go Do Sins . . . sniffling at Initiation Banquet, bed by Trudi, our official Marathon Crier at all senti- mental functions . . . Moody jumping out of the window to avoid revolting pledges . . . Annie ' s date for that fatal weekend not speaking to her for a week ... An Anchor-Man party WITH- OUT an Anchor-Man . . . Love in the After- noon with the Lambda Chis ... the fine exam- ple set by our newly-elected J. A. Sally Smash- mouth ... a little coaxing at the Manor House for Kristi ... and do DG ' s ALWAYS eat like that? . . . Janie Dickey singlehandedly defying National . . . and, Runk, HOW long is that honor ' s project??? . . . and of course, Annie, the only president DG ' s ever had who could make herself heard at chapter meetings . . . Sandy, our new Number One, starting out with a cheerful smile and enthusiastic plans for 67-68 . . . and . . . oh, yes, would you believe that the official chapter limousine for next year could conceivably be a HEARSE??? A r 1. Shepard 2. Lewis, A. 3. Morningstar 4. Wallace 5. Arnold, S. 6. Stevens 7. Garvey 8. Williams 9. Raymond 10. So- iez 11. Dickey 12. Ewing 13. Jones 14. Simpson 15. Arnold, P. 16. Butler 17. Boyd 18. Wiltse 19. Sansone 20. Olson 21. Kendrick22. Thornbury 23. Kurtz. 1. Runkle 2. Rowbury 3. Ray 4. Ficken 5. Ronald 6. Horvath 7. Bero 20. Schlichting 21. Ireland 22. Davis 23. Mrs. Davis 24. Brill 8. McAllister 9. .Stevens 11. Friedrich 12. White 13. Neal 14. Phillips 25. .Straub26. Fugler27. Miller 28. Johnson, J. Whitney 15. Piatt 16. Wuichet 17. Logerquist 18. Harvey 19. 137 1. Rogers 2. Kepner 3. Newburg 4. Crawford 5. Roehm 6. Reid 7. Steiner 8. Peo 9. Robinson 10. Dixon 11. Nielsen 12. Gos- line 13. Hulbert 14. Darrow 15. Conrath 1 6. Brodd 17. Pendock 18. Grimes 1 9. Neiderholfer 20. Hamrick 21 . Wa 21 . Warkentien 22. Eastlake 23. Deurr 24. Grossnickle 25. Loppnow 26. Ervin 27. Dickerson 28. Stone 29. Watson 30. VanVorrhis 31. Robb 32. Carpenter 33. Kersker Everyone up for rush ... na na na na ... Nov- elty Shows: Singing and dancing and running around ... Pledges greeted by puckering Phi Gams . . . Second annual Derby Day victory . . . Sig-Theta Homecoming float — third place . . . Queen Jeanne reigns in the rain . . . Mrs. Shep ... A few more seniors made it back this year . . . revolt at the Greens in curlers and robes . . . Red Hot Mrs. Santa Glaus . . . Why does Gaptain Video wear antennas? . . . No sitting on the counters . . . Chapter dinner at Tony ' s . . . Oh, the Bazaar . . . Shorter and shorter and more in- teresting chapter meetings . . . Gee, I ' m glad I ' m a Theta . . . Three Phi Betes! . . . All-purpose black and gold jerseys . . . murals at pledge . who ' s she pinned to? . . . The Oracle . . Pledge plea for PhiDelt taxi . . . Don ' ts ... 20 pledges=20 actives . . . Crying at initiation . . . Mrs. Mantz, the Parlia- mentarian and Hanna Fitch Shaw . . . Theta memories . . . The Wee White House . . . Snowy pledge song . . . composite appointments on rainy days ... a 3.0 average!?! . . . Twister for Bonds New kites — maybe by August . . . Spring orgy at Ilonka ' s . . . Seniors — we ' ve grown accus- tomed to your face . . . Bonnie. formals predicts dues? . Hall, Wal , Vernon, Darrow, Imlay 138 1. Vernon 2. Imlay 3. Danielson 4. Walz 5. Behrhorst 6. Strome 7. Morgan 8. Hubbard 9. De Young Id. Neff 11. Smith 12. McKnight 13. Baird 14. Foord 15. Darrow, D. 16. McKenzie 17. Bone 18. Trexler 19. Warkentien 20. Switkard 21. Loppnow 22. Darrow, J. 23. Hartman 24. Peurner 25. Huntting 26. Wyman 27. .Sagar 28. Segebarth 29. Rowland 30. Pellett 31. Hoag 32. Hauser 33. Adams 34. Hall 35. Ruple ■ Ml 139 1. Mohler 2. Davidson 3. Scheller 4. Breon 5. Miller, M. 6. Meyer 7. Rogers 8. Houghton 9. Beier 11. Nesbit 12. Skull 13. Gere 14. Olt 15. Henck 16. Bailey 17. Nicols 18. Adams 19. Burrus 20. Otte 21. Glazer 22. Robertson 23. Holder 24. Williams 25. Sims 26. Zimmers 27. Sherwood 28. Hicks 29. Dusterburg 30. Braster 31. Kowaski 32. Porter 33. Bethel 34. Buckner 35. Gib- son 36. Kesinger 37. Shilcock 39. Klancnik 40. Schmidt 41. Robe- son 42. Bodman44. Haile45. Stokes 46. White, D. K Kr 140 On Mulberry Street and Broadway, you ' ll find the Kappas at home . . . catching up on summer doings . . . fluteing leis, leis, and more leis . . . ready for rush . . . spirit and song and glad to meet cha . . . don ' t let that golden key go by ... novelty show and where are those palm trees? . . . Mrs. K ' s, What, you ran out of hooch?! . . . best pledge class on campus — Hooray! . . . Once again the circle opens . . . Derby Day . . . the bee ' s knees . . . rainy Homecoming, but no dampened spirits ... a pumpkin for every fraternity, sing- ing as we go ... pledge formals . . . Feet on the table girls, glasses held high . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, here ' s to you! . . . . . . that wonderful banquet . . . pass the cup . . . Here ' s to our allegiance . . . solemn fire- sides, lively parties . ... spaghetti on the floor and Alligator Annie . . . surfing and turfing, it ' s spring! . . . apple-polishing . . . tumming smashing . . . amazzzzing! What a target! . . . May Queen Su- lane ... all the proud Moms . . . where are you going my little one? . . . buy a pancake for a dollar? . . . traveling Crooners . . . Mary ' s troya paper chapter meeting . . . senior farewell and Robin ' s award . . . they ' re comin back ... ... a good year passed and another to come . . . One, two, three words. 141 1. Ellison 2. Kent 3. Malloy 4. Siegel, V. 5. Mackey 6. Dutton 7. 19. Semmler 20. Lane 21. Liebrecht 22. Deeter 8. Kreger 9. Stover 10. Northup 11. Smith, N. 12. Moore Johnson, K. 13. Uhlein 15. Leighton, N. 16. Weisbrod 17. Jorgensen 18. Fuller Thank Heavens J — Preached Love Septem- ber: The agony and the ecstasy of return . . . Jolly Hawley ' s new image . . . Rush . . . the closet . . . the green rug, and levis (It all comes out in the wash — hopefully) . . . Registration and rain . . . classes an d more rain . . . Homecoming ... A fire-up float building party at Gut ' s . . . the parade . . . rain . . . two new-housemothers (practice makes perfect) . . . rain . . . the pledge ' s version of rush . . . Fall Parties at Cambrian . . . Christ- mas Parties . . . Special awards at the house Christmas party . . . Comps and free trips to the flicks . . . elections . . . Hell Week . . . Don ' t you like spaghetti? . . . Pledges bestow the clean- shoe award on Oelschlager . . . Banquet at Cam- brian . . . The Windhorst slave-of-the-chapter award . . . the original Clark-Barr . . . Chapter exam . . . There goes the S. and S. report . . . the Saga chapter dinners; or no more McDonald ' s , . . Spring Weekend . . . Twister and getting to know your date . . . Mother ' s Day . . . Senior Farewell at Tony ' s . . . The agony and ecstasy of graduation. 142 1. Ivy 2. Baron 3. Kelley 4. Sherwood 5. Howard 6. Rider 7. Rus- Folkers 22. Mosier 23. Uihlein 24. Chaney 25. Gauss 26. Comp- sel 9. Shotton 10. Aldrich 11. Purman 12. DenHerder 13. Porter ton 28. Oelschlager 29. Wiseman 30. Windhorst 31. Lynn 32. 14. Tavener 15. Chrystal 17. Hardy 18. Hawley 20. Chaney 21. Enos From the top of the stairs: Enos, Howard, Dutton, Purman, Wiseman, Oelschlager, Chrystal, Molony, Porter, Mosier. 1. Cook 2. Woodhouse, B. 3. Matsko 4. Kenyon 5. Nolle 6. Bush 7. Jollay 8. Conant 9. Johnson, D. 10. Machlan 11. Jacobus 12. Heyduk 13. Hamm 14. Dudgeon 16. Larsen 17. Drewson 18. Watt 19. Early 20. Collins 21. Moore, R. 22. Whalen 23. Fahnoe 24. Stevenson 25. Martens 26. Woodhouse, G. 27. Pettegrew 28. Jacob 29. Collyer 30. ' 31 . Stowe Dudgeon, Conant, Jollay, Johnson, D. Hamm, Bush, K. ATfl This is the year that Alpha Tau Omega made the big move; uphill to fraternity circle. The new house was completed on schedule and no tents were required, as had been feared. When one makes a move into a new neighborhood, it is always customary to go next door and exchange a friendly greeting with one ' s new neighbors. Well, it reached the point that people were exchanging something a bit heavier than friendly greetings. Many were the nights when armed bands of drag- oons would run aimlessly through the halls of the Tau house searching for some item of value which had erringly found its way into Flip Whalen ' s closet. Of course, this may have been the work of our pledge class. If you ' ll remember, they ' re the ones who tied that huge hot- air balloon to the union. In fact, most of their activities in- volved a lot of hot air. They found themselves a bit deflated while --working at the sewage processing plant in Granville over Help Week, but their spirit was high for all of this year. Under the leadership of Bob Prince and Jim Adair, and in- spired by the martyrdom of Ken Bush, the Taus swept into a fine, and successful, Intramural season. Mr. Bush donated a kidney to the cause; the result of a dramatic effort to save a goal. Never in the field of human endeavour ... Despite heavy social and Newark engagements, and a never- ending series of serenades, the Taus did manage to place first in fraternity scholarship last semester. Although the house will miss the laughingly poor grades of Tom Collins, the spastic athletics of Dick Meyer, and the gentle manner of John Hamm, we are looking forward to many more fine years in our new house. 144 1. Cook, T. 2. Matsko 4. Niblock 5. Heyduk 6. Goodrich Moore, R. 23. Smith, P. 24. Husak 25. Parsons 26. Wilson, 7. Walker, G. 8. Lanphar 9. Melson 10. Parker 11. Plana- R. 27. Smith, M. 29. Wyman 30. Weinrott 31. Fahnoe 32. gan 12. Kilbreath 13. CoUett 14. Secery 15. Kalat 16. Prince Tancek 33. Grobowski 17. Calkins 18. Robison 19. Skull 20. Montgomery 21. I I V 1. Youngman 2. Behringer 3. Jans 4. Wurtsbough 5. Ne will 6. Doyel 7. Rork 8. Shevlo 9. Wilson, B. 10. Albrecht 11. Franklin 12. Rudisill 13. Taggart 14. Stockwell 15. Blevins 16. Hausler 17. Zelein 18. Schaffer, D. 19. Roush 20. Schoeinholz 21 22. Hippie The American Commons Club ' s fiftieth year at Denison showed once again that the brothers could combine hard work and fun, all in the process of getting an education. The hard work began the week before rush, with the renovation of the house. But it was well worth the toil as we were rewarded with a promising pledge class. Homecoming brought us a second place float and a first place beard, grown by Lex the Red Youngman. The noise of popping corks accentuated the Champagne Formal in March, when Margie Walker reigned as a delightful chapter sweetheart. Spring Weekend found the brothers and their dates on their way to Coney Island in Cincinnati. It was also a year of serious achievement. John Rudisill spent his spring breaking track records, with John Jamieson usually close behind. ACC was proud of its two sophomore members of Phi Society, Jim Franklin and Barry Roseman; of Nat Koenig for his award-winning performance in Marat Sade; and of the many members making their mark on campus. The highlight of the year came at February ' s Golden Anniversary Celebration, a time for reminiscences, reaffirmation of the Four Ideals, and a bright outlook for the future. So, with a brief glance at the past, the American Commons Club looks forward eagerly to its next fifty years. 1. Dick 2. Cornell 3. Henceroth 4. Claggett 5. Wince 6. Kijowski 7 lacobucci 8. Kugler 9. Devine 10. Karlson 11. Oldham, T. 12 Burbridge 13. Walters 14. .Stacy 15., Severs 16. Baker, C. 17. .Stev- ens 18. Baker, G. 19. Young 20. Tani 21. Baker, J. 22. Martin 23. Kirk 24. Vanderhoof 25. Loboschefski B@n A successful defense of the Intramural trophy, a spirit- ed resistance of the 6AM attack of the freshman women during Beta War, and the introduction of Rugby to Denison by brother Doug Currie highlighted the score of events that made 1966-1967 an active year at Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Beta Theta Pi was also an integral part of community life, six brothers were chosen as Junior Advisors, eight had roles in the theater production of Marat de Sade, nine made the Dean ' s List, and twenty earned varsity letters. Meal time fellowship was fostered as the Brothers attempted to become better acquainted with the faculty by bringing professors to lunch. Pledges will never forget the Big Brother Banquet and a gala Spr ing Weekend began by surprising our dates with dinner on Friday night. Marching Along in Beta Theta Pi has been a memor- able experience for our Seniors. Even though we will miss them we are hoping for an even better year in 1967- 1968. 148 1. Sells 2. Koerpel 3. Ehrman 4. Carothers 5. Clark 6. Oldham, p. Birkley 19. Botsford 20. Fisher 21. Osborn 22. Spruance 23. 7. Currie 8. Kugler 9. Butters 10. Peterson 11. Doty 12. Free 13. Cosyns 24. Lewis, M. 25, Stechschulte 26. Furlon.g 27. Booth 28. Lewis, W. 14. McConnell 15. Kreer 16. Galey 17. Lindstrom 18 Slosson29. Tauber, R. 30. Risth Seils, Tauber, Botsford, Booth I I - 149 1 . Zorn 2. Esbaugh 3. Johasky 4. Smith, S. 5. Pratt 6. Emch 7. Krout 8. Shimp 9. Schrage 10. Hoeft 1 1 . Martz 12. Corbet t 13. Franz 14. Wade 15. Daberko 16. Browning 17. Kramer 18. Getz 19. Moore 20. Riddell 21 . Christman 22. Pike 23. Eastman 24. Paine 25. Steuk 26. Adams, J. 27. Jones, J. 28. Blakely AT Hahn, Hankey, Kobe, Shattuck, Riddell, Harvey, Zinsser 150 ... a DU man, a well-rounded man . . . academically: highest pledge class accum on campus . . . house ranked third out of ten . . . seniors plan for grad school . . . finals . . . the Vinton Hahn story . . . varsity athletics: . . . seventeen DU ' s on the football team . . . seven on the soccer team . . . Eddie ' s record at Livingston . . . Hog ' s return ... the General and Stepper on the mats . . . Ski, Burnham, and Hy on the Lacrosse field . . . Bernie at thirteen feet . . . Buzzy in the sprints . . . Peter in the shot . . . intramurals: the undefeated basketball team . . . the first place football team . . . the Blocking-Back Trap . . . mountain man. Ski, CB, Oat . . . Alan and Fast Bill in billiards . . . Softball . . . the track meet . . . finishing on top overall . . . social life: the Roaring Five . . . Orchid Formal . . . crash and burn . . . the Singa- spring weekend . . . Christmas party . . . Barbs paddle exchange . . . socializers ... to start the . and things like sessions . . . chapel run ... ice cube races . . . Hell Week . . . the library . . . nine new pinnings . . . Ebaugh ' s Pond . . . the Bond ' s booth . . . Ritter ' s moves . . . activation . . . the old officers step proudly down the new officers step hopefully up and forward ... all in all a year that was for Delta Upsilon . . . pore Sling party as Santa Glaus weekend off right 1 . Barnes 2. Harvey 3. Larimer 4. Rinek 5. Wagoner 6. Kozlu 7. Barber 8. Bedient 9. Budzinski 10. Bell 1 1. Allen 12. Hahn 1 3. Johnson, R. 14. Barabas 15. Zinsser 1 6. Christman 17. Hooper 1 8. Fellows 1 9. Woessner 20. Nurenburg 21 . Eicher 22. Loveland 23. Seaborg 24. Hankey 25. .Shattuck 26. Leach 27. Brinker 28. Nadolny 29. McNeill 30. Wilkinson 31 .Jones, J, 32. Hofostot 33. Moore 34. Anthony 35. Blakely 36. Jones, T, 37. Kobe 38. Rowe 39. Ritter Bonnie Mitisek, Delta Upsilon Orchid Queen Miss Pamela Hirt, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 1. Demmerle 2. Bodine 3. Mortimer 4. Schroeder 5. Massey 6. Harwell 7. Werthammer 8. Palmer 9. Stonich 10. Chestnut 11. Clough 12. Coward 13. Smith 14. Kabel 15. Roney 16. Parsons 17. Whitaker 18. Liddel 19. Staddon 20. Taps 21. Parker 22. Richards 23. Mayer 24. Bibby 25. Johnson, D. 26. Engeles 27. Evans 28. Harris 1. Gentile 2. Kusch 3. Jipson 4. Bridges 5. Strohm 6. Ellis 7. Keefer 8. Schulz 9, Turek 10. Trau II. Werthammer 12. Brett 13. Palmer 14. Stonich 15. Newman 16. Hasel 17. Johnson, D. 18. Parsons 19. Harwell 21. Bibby 22. Benson 23. Dem.merle 24. Engeles 25. Miller 26. Whitaker 27. Richards 28. Markworth 29. McAfee 30. Staddon 31. Parker 32. Chestnut 33. Veltman 34. Smith 35. Hewins 36. Baughman 38. Auer 39. Burling 40. Hast- ings 41 . Coward 1. Warden 2. Allebach 3. Boggs 4. Senft 7. English 8. Booth 10. Hoffman 11. Bauernschmidt 12. Williams 13. Baldwin 14. Her- rick 15. Johnson 17. Hindman 18. Ewing 19. Stapleford 20. Murley 21. Houghton 22. Morikawa 23. Quarles 25. Rossiter 26. -Mien 27. Brush 28. Grubbs 29. Bullen 30. Hauser 31. Fergu- son 32. Cupp 33. Nagy 34. Alves 35. Berwanger 154 1. Warden 2. Bushnell 3. Swan 4. Allen 5. Baldwin 6. Grubbs 7. Baughman 8. Bryce 9. Johnson 10. Vyner 11. Petro 12. Fisher 13. Berwanger 14. Cleland 15. Higgins 16. Williams 17. Kleifgen 18. Prosch 19. Lewis 20. Randall 21. Schwartz 22. Neidhardt 23. Heath 24. Eckert 25. Lambrecht 26. Borden 27. AUebach 28. Hannum 29. Scheib 30. Maclntyre 31 . Silcox 156 1. Henderson 2. ' eoman 3. Callan 4. Rothschild 5. Hicks 6. Bouton 7. Hiltunen 8. Board 9. Dee 10. Jones, R. 11. Ob- letz 12. Jones, Bucky 13. Davison 14. Fromme 15. White 16. Corbett 17. Klepfer 18. Ruddock 19. Gerber 20. Craig 21 . Stevenson 23. Koernen 24. Greco 25. Jack 26. Poiistock The Phis enjoy proficiency in the most varied activities at Denison. But even if the assemblage of brothers that reside within the enigma that is the Lodge dot academic honoraries about campus, they are most renowned for their social and athletic adroitness. As would be expected the upperclassmen took charge from the start and set the pattern, but the underclassmen sensed the movement and quickly picked up the tempo. In a symbolic gesture to out do the Virge, Whitney passed on a gravestone . . . Fish ' s car rolled over once but true to form uprighted to complacently continue the journey; but more traumatic was the oxidizing of Bucky ' s and Arnie ' s Yellow Caddy back to the original elements. And Zeus finally copped the Zeus Award. Whatever the achievements of the underclassmen the seniors still maintained the limelight. At a socializer Bass took his change while it was still in the cash register. Donny, needless to say, incessantly took the glimmer out of his innocent nickname. Other achievements were not so celebrated but were more constructive. The Phis have always assumed a fair share of campus responsibility. This is especially true on the various athletic fields where the brothers provided many memorable moments throughout the year. To wind up, the Phis are a worldly crew and have established for posterity a spicy repu- tation. 157 1. White 2. Belhobek3. Ramsayer 4. Higbie 5. Halm 15. Schultz 16. Starr 17. Watson 18. Sandusky 20. 6. Wilson 7. Fullerton 8. Brannan 9. Simms 10. Hondorp 21 . Martay 22. Wilde Hardesty 11. Wallet 12. Bolstad 13. Schlau 14. Ward Gibson, McColloch, Anderson, Kinchloe, Grenzebach, Fullerton After a summer passed at the expense of Europe, wallets, livers, and Grenzy and Kinch ' s clothes, the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta fulfilled an obligation to school, fraternity, and self by reluctantly returning to school filled with visions of some vague upward march of humanity. Happening seemed to be the word of the day — about nine months of them as a matter of fact — and under the adroit leadership of Gibby in his multiple role of erudite scholar, Jock (third in the nation isn ' t bad) and Captain Santa Glaus, the brothers responded to Hubble ' s dire prophecy of the great, thundering hurt of the Army by bringing in twenty 3.0 ' s, a 4.0, a basketball captain, a soccer cap- tain, three J.A.s, a head resident, and two new members of the illustrious senior men ' s honorary, Theta Eta Chi, in the dubious personages of Alky Allison, and Mad Jack Wyant — the renowned chain murderer. With Wils on sabbatical. The Baird, himself quite an aviator, took great strides forward in the previously barren realm of perceptual and phenomenological research, while Buck heralded the arrival of spring with a rain of flaming tubes, cigarette machines, and assorted brooms and paper airplanes. Although Tom Starr and Dick Montgomery led the base- ball team, as weeks went by the concepts of Purple Garter Party, the Grinds, and intramurals were again proclaimed incompatible. Rollie, meanwhile, was cementing town-gown relationships and discovered that it just isn ' t proper to let the gravy get scabby before you eat it. Completing the break with the past, Phi Gams got pinned (yes, girls, Phi Gams, and pins), and, in a parallel spirit, the brothers would like to remind DCGA, Harry ' s Cycle Center and all the little people of the world that the defini- tion of rapere is ... to seize; enjoy hastily. 158 I. Allison 2. Duffy 3. Faso 4. Lowe 5. Jones 6. 23. Higbie 24. Kuster 25. Tinker 26. Larson 27. Bruechen 7. Johnston 8. Heinle 9. Zeemer 10. Pais Elliott, B. 28. Elliott, J 29. Kahlo 30. Canfield 31. II. Chambers 12. Churchin 13. Robinson 14. Mc- Nylund 32. Wyant 33. Gibson 34. Rhodes, R, 3.3. Colloch 15. Dwyer 16. Holzapfel 17. Wead 18. Baird Sandusky 36. McNab 37. Penhallegon 38. Kemerer 19. Teft 20, Kintheloe 21. Grenzebach 22. Henry 39. Rhodes.J. 40. Anderson 1. Stevenson 2. GoU 3. Rowe 4. Atkins 5. Compton 6. Brainard ners 18. Lamb 19. Fujka 20. Johnson, C. 21. FuUerton 7. Johnson, W. «. Blake 9. .Snyder 10. Young 11. Kamer 12. 23. Huston 24. Cherry Deason 13. Dell 14. Borrie 15. Morris, M. 16. Bohl 17. Con- LAE SEATED: johnson, Wayne STANDING: Conover, Rowe, Kamer The Alph lodgers once again have seen a highly successful rear pass into oblivious tales of intoxicating spirit of Phi Alph. The IM s eason opened with speedball and ended with a close third place along with condolences from VVhisler. Football lacked the masochistic fervor of the VVino vet it provided outstanding entertainment of a Sundav afternoon for the DU house. The basketball team took to the road and plaved outstanding ball at a Province tournament and the ' iight bulb almost delivered on his IM chairman platform. Academic pursuits have once more exhibited some omi- nous foretellings. Kames finally met a blitzkrieg from the German department, Reltner continues to ingratiate him- self with the demagogic personage of the three dimensional graph men, and Surf passed comps! Nevertheless, a coveted Scholarship Trophy will always be in our midst for rush. In the realm of athletics not enough can be said. Streak located sufficient attire to be of benefit to the lacrosse team, and Bob Keenan performed well at midfield. Dan Lewis ' ERA has fortunately been dropping, the backboard has been sporting a winning record for the tennis team, and Wayne Johnson captained his basketball team to an 11 — 8 record. Social amusements have seemed to cut all social barriers this year. Pocohontas wandered up from her trailer camp to attend the debauchery at Timbuk in the name of an Hell ' s Angels party. J. Paddington was duely ushered into the chapter eternal and Denison students are henceforth duely ushered out of Timbuk Lodge thanks to conduct befitting a true Alph Lodge Party! 1. Krauss 2. Conover 3. Stearns 4. Borrie 3. Johnson, W. 6. Rowe 8. Lewis, D. 9. Mills 11. Dell 12. Sandford 13. Ponton 14. Born- hauser 13. Burtch 16. Rauser Loehr 18. Sprosty 19. Logie 20. Watts 21 . Camhi 22. Wade 23. Myerberg 24. Fujka