Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1969 volume:

— ,„.,,. «.„...., g I An Editorial Fear And Naivete On Display Here On Good F ' nday in Newark, 60 young Americans demonstrated for peace and returned to the plush creature comforts of Denison University. On the same day, half a world away in Vietnam, nearly 50 other young Americans demonstrated for peace and died. The Saturday report of the Friday local demonstration did not say that fewer than three per cent of Denison ' s students, fewer than two-tenths of one per cent of Newark ' s citizens and fewer than one-tenth of one per c ent of Licking County ' s citizens took part. The story did quote those who came prepared to be quoted. It did not quote, a spokesman for the vast majority who find it unnecessary to parade its support of America. Let us hope The Advocate speaks for the 99.3 per cent majority which allows this mini-minority to attempt justification for their weakness, fear and naivete through public display. They have a right — even the right to be wrong. They have a right to criticize. Will they have the maturity to accept criticism? We can understand their opposition to the Vietnam War — any war. They are of draft age. Their college deferment is quickly slipping away toward graduation. They want the pleasure and safety of peace. But then, so does every citizen, especially those Americans fighting in Vietnam. Those 500,000 citizens hate the war but their love of America is stronger. They fear dying, deplore killing and dread the hard- ships of war. But they understand that some Americans must risk everything to protect the rights and freedom his mini-minority takes for granted. Most of the men fighting in Vietnam aren ' t as well educated or as well fixed financially as Denison ' s mini-minority, but they are smarter about the price of freedom and richer in the character which has and will preserve America. None of us should forget that the biggest, most effective and most justifiable peace demonstration is daily staged in the rice paddies, mountains and skies of Vietnam. Those demonstrators must also -have their doubts about America ' s involvement in Viet- nam. Demonstrators here and in other cities also know that Amer- ica can ' t be extricated from it by the same mournful pleadings tantrums and cry-baby tactics these children of the mini-minority use to get a bigger allowance or better car out of papa. Denison is a great university. We are fortunate to have it in our community. Even in criticism of the three per cent mini- minority, The Advocate salutes and admires the 97 per cent of the students who demonstrate the personal discipline demanded of those who would master the high standards of a Denison education. Thank goodness the future leadership and change so vital to the preservation of America will come from that 97 per cent. In the meantime, let us hope the university ' s administration and mature faculty members can salvage some of the three per cent. We need their energy and dedication. Our doubts, fears and innate love of peace must not detract from this principle: Whether America is right or wrong, half a million Americans are fighting for their life, and ours, in Vietnam. They must not be deprived of the materials, moral support and understanding so necessary for the protection of their lives. The Advocate commends those Denison students who honored Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. We suggest, however, that they lead a national movement to commemorate his birth. It is his birth and his great lessons of living which served America and Americans best. « « 1 FAC - Albert W. Davison, Director of Vocational Services; Francis C. Bayley, Scholarship Chairman and Military Adviser DCGA SENATE b ' LOOR: B. Roseman, S. Dannemiller, J. Brewer. ROW 1: R. Rust, S. Anderson, S. Brown, J. Crouse, M. Murray, J. Thorn. ROW 2: R. Wiggin, S. Hasel, S. Yankowski, T. Hoaglin, B. Connelly, T. Sutton, J. Jamieson. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL H. French, S. Hasel, M. Slaughter, S. Scoggins B. Anthony, L. Weiler, M. Hagen JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL BOTTOM: M. Kowaski, C. Scott, S. Ireland. TOP: S. Knapp. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FLOOR: C. Moore. SEATED: J. Ronk, P. Harrison, M. Karlson, B. Brinker. STAND- ING: D. Zeemer, B. Prince, J. Schmitz, B. Ledlie, D. Meeks, D. Chesler, T. Strachan, B. Hausler. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FLOOR: S. Watson. ROW 1: S. Hagenbuch, J. Parker, L. Phillips. ROW 2: S. Perkins, S. Williams, P. Patterson. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL LYING: S. Compton. ROW 1: B. Baker, J. Connellee, M. Deibel, J. Glazer, N. Illingworth. ROW 2: N. Cooke, D. Kiester, J. Hamrick, L. Sherwood, B. Hawley, S. Firestone. ROW 3: W. Tate, B. Thomas, J. Van Graafeiland, K. Van Atta, B. Brenneman. PHI BETA KAPPA ROW 1: W. Newill, A. Magness, C. Hulbert, E. Lindsley, C. Voegele, V. Rogers, T. Rosberg, S. Kurtz, L. Ross. ROW 2: S. Compton, S. Jorgensen, D. Brant, M. Clark, M. Schiess, B. Wuichet, P. Gaylord, C. Greenup, C. Hilker, J. Morrow. ROW 3: G. Stacy, J. Franklin, S. Watson, V. Dunmire, S. Gere, S. Amsler, C. Friedrich, S. Ratzloff, S. Hodgson. ROW 4: E. Schmidt, T. Forker, G. Whitney, P. Johnson, R. Willis, J. Curtis, K. Swiger, M. Kendrick, L. Funk. CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: C. Holt, N. Morgan, S. Henry, L. Bond. ROW 2: B. Keifer, A. Rectenwald, B. Brennan. fi- ll 7 ! ALPHA PHI OMEGA LYING: J. Brewer. ROW 1: M. Williams, E. Madson, R. Dorris, S. Dannemiller, R. Baumler, J. Sommerville, G. Bledsoe. ROW 2: T. Thoburn, S. Suiter, R. Wolfe, G. Grant, S. Nevin, R. Frame. ROW 3: D. Elmore, A. Thiemann, E. Howard, S. Swift, J. Aubele, B. Hull, G. Picha, J. Jamieson. PHI SOCIETY ROW 1: J. Koehler, L. Magness, K. Layman, B. Newill, M. Tre- vor, J. Bradford. ROW 2: S. Baranovic, N. Shiffler, G. Moore, D. Anderson, H. Cady, M. Dhtz, S. Carpenter. ROW 3: L. Sher- man, R. Rice, M. Daugherty, J. Gaertner, K. McWalter, J. Mur- phy, T. Parker. DENISON LECTURE SERIES FLOOR: H. Norton, C. Dee, B. Bowie. ROW 1: B. Jones, B. Moore, S. Arnold, C. Kozlu, N. Bero, T. English. ROW 2: P. Riley, J. Veltmann, M. Erbaugh, G. Kusch, P. Zorn. EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE CENTER: B. Roseman. FROM 12 O ' CLOCK: S. Brown, B. Haefeli, C. Eddy, J. Chang, J. Lathrop, P. Peckham, J. Grobowski, C. Hathway, J. Baskin, M. Trevor, J. Watson. WINGLESS ANGELS at DEIMISOIM Vol. XXIX MARCH 1969 No. 2 Arch Fiend of the Pit, Editor Assistant Editors Second Angel of the Quill Weilder of the Knotty Knob Mystic Renderer of the Void Cryptic Cranker of the Rack Palpitating Violator of the Void Hurler of Brimstone PUBLISHED BY THE MYSTIC AND CALORIFIC BAND OF THE WINGLESS ANGELS AT DENISON UNIVERSITY GRANVILLE, OHIO. FRONT: Trainer Lake, Head Coach Piper, Durand, Wince, Freeman, Scott, Rowe, Ritter, Hartzell, Captain Bell, Captain Iacobucci, Captain Kijowski, Lynn, Jo- hasky, Nadolny, Reilly, Trumbull, Schultz, Coach Scott. ROW 2: Coach Russo, Coach Shannon, Coach Belu, Loveland, Coriell, Swank, Sander, Lanham, Young, Engle, Clark, Bell, Smetana, Gordy, Atha, Fisher, Shadek, Young, Monroe, Coach Thompson, Trainer Googins. ROW 3: Manager Patterson, Hills, Ytterberg, Strickler, Cresmer, Martin, Hemler, Satchell, Snyder, Bickerstaff, Lewis, Mason, Tankersley, Hattersley, Wil- son, Peck, Mitchell, Prichard, Male, Manager Cooksey, Student Coach Stevenson. FOOTBALL (Won 4, Lost 5) Denison 0 California State 36 DENISON 21 Washington 12 DENISON 28 Wabash 12 DENISON 3 Mount Union 0 Denison 0 Wooster 28 DENISON 23 Oberlin 6 Denison 7 Muskingum 13 Denison 6 Wittenberg 48 Denison 8 Ohio Wesleyan 44 Coach Keith Piper ' s Big Red gridders fell to a 4-5 record in 1968. The young team showed fine spirit in three successive victories early in the season and a solid Dad ' s Day victory over Oberlin. The 13-7 loss to Muskingum was a heart-breaking game as the Red won every statistical department but could not overcome the Muskie experience. The team was led by the three senior cap- tains Jim Kijowski, Bob Iacobucci, and Jim Bell; three All-Ohio selections Henry Durand, Jim Lynn, and Ed Rowe; two-way performer Phil Wince; and sophomore quarterback Eric Schultz. Next year ' s team should benefit from this year ' s experience. FRONT: Johnson, MacGillivray, Marshall, Randolf, Oakley, Parmelee, Hubbard. ROW 2: Foxworth, Burnham, Hartman, Larimer, Zinsser, Captain Borden, Johnson, Nylund, Martay, Johnston, Harmon, Barclay. ROW 3: English, Schlueter, Ford, Herrick, Barn- hart, Perry, Reinert, Weinrott, Schrage. SOCCER (Won 7, Lost 4, Tied 3) DENISON 4 Slippery Rock 2 Denison 0 Kenyon 0 Denison 0 Akron 4 Denison 3 Howard 3 DENISON 5 Heidelberg 0 Denison 0 Cleveland State 1 DENISON 7 Hiram 2 DENISON 2 Ohio State 0 DENISON 3 Ohio Wesleyan 2 DENISON 1 Wittenberg 0 Denison 2 Wooster 3 Denison 1 Ohio University 3 DENISON 5 Marietta 3 Denison 0 Oberlin 0 The 1968 Denison soccer team, coached by Ted Barclay, finished its season with seven wins, four losses, and three ties. This record, however, was not truly indicative of the caliber of the team, which was hampered in its many close contests not only by injuries to key players, but also by bad breaks which sometimes spelled the difference. Out of 14 games, five went into overtime periods. The defense consisted of Captain Pete Borden in the goal and two fullbacks, Bill Rinehart and Bob Burnham. These two were voted most improved and most valuable players respectively. The offense was the key, however, to the total success of the team. The Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Wooster, and Howard University games were thrillers that showed the offense at its best. Dave Douglas led all scorers with 11 points and was followed closely by Mike Martay at inside. Injuries to starters played a particularly devastating role on the line as seen by the fact that one solid unit rarely remained for one week, which limited its effectiveness. Overall though, the season was a successful one due to the desire of the team to excell. This should serve as a solid basis for next year ' s team, which is even more promising due to several returning veterans. FRONT: Head Coach Scott, Greg, Wince, Osborne, Captain Gellein, Klum, Burget, Williamson, Coach Belu. ROW 2: Manager Baker, Wiersig, Claggett, Sandusky, Ross, Captain Claggett, Weiland, Enmelhainz, Beringhaus, Trainer Googins. BASKETBALL (Won 8, Lost 12) Coach Dick Scott ' s hoopsters underwent a rebuilding after winning the Ohio Conference crown during the 1967-68 year and replacing three starters from that championship team. Much of the season was spent testing talent and experimenting with the best combinations. Junior forward 6 ' 6 Charley Claggett earned the vote of his team- mates as the Most Valuable Player on the squad and was also named captain for next season. Charley was again assigned as a first-team member of the prestige All-Ohio-Conference unit. Sophomore 6 ' 6 center Andy Weiland took the Most Improved laurels for this year ' s work at pivot. Prospects look good for next year as the team is losing only two seniors: Co-Captain Rip Gellein and Paul Sandusky. The Big Red hopes agiin to realize its potential in the 1969-70 season. Denison c -7 5 Muskingum 69 Denison 52 Utterbein 61 T ' CVTTCfYM UtJNloUiN 67 Heidelberg 54 Denison 56 Hiram 58 Denison Marietta 89 Denison 73 Grove City 82 oZ w liDerrorce 10 $1 Denison Fort Eustis OA 89 -7-7 Hampton Institute Denison 69 Virginia Lorn. lb Denison 69 Capital 75 r CMICAM DrUNloUiN 7 A 74 Mount Union 67 Ohio Wesleyan 56 Denison 58 Uberlin 59 o 1 nope onege 5 Denison -7 c 75 Baldwin- Wallace 97 Denison 67 Wittenberg 82 Denison 75 Wooster 92 DENISON 104 Western Reserve 65 OHIO CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT: DENISON 66 Ohio Wesleyan 51 Denison 65 Wittenberg 71 Marion Invitational Tournament Fort Eustis Invitational Tournament tService Team, Not Included In Record WRESTLING (Won 10, Lost 4) FRONT: Canning, Hill, Bernsten, Stepp, Miller, Schrage, Leffingwell, Bayly, Musselman. ROW 2: Coach Thompsen, Seery, Hord, Borrie, Wilcox, Captain Minich, Captain Weed, Reardon, Froberg, Petro, Davis, Cebul. Ten returning lettermen made Coach Tommy Thompsen ' s grapplers a strong preseason favor- ite to retain the OAC Championship. However, this was somewhat clouded when injuries cost the team the services of two-time conference champ Mike Schrage. The Big Red was somewhat erratic in dual meet competition, posting a 10-4 win-loss record. However, their tournament performances were all but erratic as they won the GLCA Tourna- ment for the third straight year. First-place finishers in the GLCA meet were Piatt Hill at 11 and Co-captains Pete Weed and Wayne Minich at 152 and 177 respectively. A superb team effort brought the OAC team trophy back to Denison for a second straight year as the Big Red barely outpointed runner-up Ohio Wesleyan 63-60. Gordy McAlpin and Minich won indi- vidual titles, both for the second year in a row. John Musselman and Steve Froberg were co-MIP ' s and Minich was MVP. As next year ' s co-captains, Mike Schrage and Tom Stepp will be leading a strong team that should vie for the OAC Championship for the third straight year. Denison 9 Ohio University 33 DENISON 20 Akron 19 DENISON 21 Wooster 18 DENISON 27 Wash, and Jeff. 5 DENISON 30 Capital 8 DENISON 25 Muskingum 15 DENISON 25 Wittenberg 14 DENISON 31 Oberlin 8 Denison 14 Ohio Wesleyan 21 Denison 12 Baldwin-Wallace 24 Denison 12 Akron 26 DENISON 33 Wittenberg 6 DENISON 27 Hiram 10 DENISON 43 Kenyon 0 OHIO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS GREAT LAKES CHAMPIONS SWIMMING (Won 7, Lost 1) OAC Relays 3rd DENISON 75 Ball State 39 DENISON 82 Ohio Wesleyan 22 DENISON 11 Muskingum (forfeit) DENISON 59 Oberlin 45 DENISON 71 Wittenberg 33 DENISON 55 Kenyon 42 Denison 50 Ashland 63 DENISON 77 Hiram 27 GLCA Championship 1st OAC Championship 2nd National Small Collee e 6th The achievements of the Big Red tankers this year were matched only by their enthusiasm as they swam to a second place finish in the OAC Championships and a sixth place national standing at the NCAA Small College Division Cham- pionships. Added to Coach Barclay ' s veteran squad was a group of outstanding freshmen and the able help of Assistant Coach Rick McBurney. The two coaches subjected this manpower to the most rigorous training ever undertaken by Deni- son swimmers and the results established the Raccoon Creek Surf Club as a power to be reckoned with in small col- lege swimming. Bringing a 7-1 dual meet record into the Conference Championships, Denison ' s tankers came within 22l 2 points of ending the sixteen-year winning streak of Kenyon College and gave examples of the quality performances to be expected from the Big Red in the future. Looking back over a successful season, the mermen chose John Reister their most valu- able swimmer and elected Reister and Mike Donough co-captains for next year. In further recognition of his outstand- ing efforts, Reister was chosen the most improved swimmer on the team by his coaches. With eight Ail-American swimmers and divers returning to Surf Club Headquarters, prospects look good for defeating the Kenyon Lords in the up-coming year. Good-bye, Larry! FRONT: Manager Baumann, Powelson, Borkon, Lewis, Firmin. ROW 2: Mclnerney, Rice, Castle, Wills, Vermeeren, Eifrig, Reister, Head Coach Barclay. ROW 3: Arnold, Mclntire, Garrison, Robb, Goldman, Eberle, Rice. ROW 4: Student Coach McBurney, Jones, Bredemeier, Hoffman, Heuchling, Nummy. FRONT: Bradley, Moorhead, Jewett, Burnham, Ferguson, Borden, Captain Martin, Stacy, Knapp, Watters, Kahlo, Norton, Ritter ' , Emerson. ROW 2:J Head Coach Thompsen, Coach Barclay, Manager Price, Lechner, Terrell, Crandall, Allen, Clark, Rohman, Gould, Schultz, Pendergast, Wellington, Horsburgh, Pabins, Hess, Johnson, Cornell. ROW 3: Trainer Lake, Robinson, Haynie, Moench, Oakley, Korba, Emerson, Marshall, Thorkelsoni Trull, Manning, English, DeCrescenzo, Bernsten. LACROSSE (Won 12, Lost 2) Denison 2 Navy 22 Denison 6 Syracuse 9 DENISON 12 Cleveland 6 DENISON 16 Plymouth 1 DENISON 19 Michigan State 9 DENISON 15 Notre Dame 4 DENISON 9 Columbus 3 DENISON 11 Wooster 6 DENISON 21 Ohio State 3 DENISON 18 Kenyon 5 DENISON 10 Ohio Wesleyan 4 DENISON 19 Bowling Green 4 DENISON 13 Wittenberg 9 DENISON 14 Oberlin 9 mm For the third straight year Tommy Thompsen ' s Big Red lacrosse team ran away with the Midwest Lacrosse Association title. Posting a 12-2 record, Denison went undefeated in league action, losing its only games to two na- tional lacrosse powers: Navy and Syracuse. In spite of these two losses, in the first two scheduled games of the season, the Big Red spirit and talent rolled through the remainder of the season without dropping another contest. At the annual awards banquet, Jeff Jewett was selected to take over the responsibility of captain from retiring senior goalie Bob Martin. Martin was chosen 1969 ' s Most Valuable Player, while junior Craig Tex Ritter was selected by the coaches as Most Improved Player of this year ' s team. The George Parks Memorial Award for the best defensive player this year went to senior Jerry Stacy for his admirable defensive job throughout the season. The team will heavily feel the loss of seniors Martin, Stacy, and Pete Borden during next year ' s season. Nevertheless, fans and foes of Tommy Thompsen remain confident and fearful that he will again produce a number one lacrosse team with the biggest of the Big Sticks of the Midwest. Denison took another s tep toward , a truly superlative track team this year. This year ' s squad was the best Denison has seen in several years. Injuries took an extremely heavy toll from the cream of Denison ' s crop. Especially promising years from Jim Kirk, Dave Osborn, Neil Smith, and Tom Jefferson were cut short by various hampering injuries. Bill Henceroth was also temporarily out of commission but nevertheless had a successful season. Henceroth will serve as captain next year, taking over from senior co-captains John Kudisill and Jim Kirk. Other graduating seniors are John Jamieson, Dave Osborn, and Phil Whalen. Standout individuals over the season were Kit Fox and Tom Jefferson. Jefferson, the sprinter from Newark, came back from a pulled muscle injury to take a third in the 220 in the conference meet after a recurrence of the injury in the final yards of the race. A sophomore hurdler-sprinter, Fox took third in the highs and second in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in the conference meet. Fox was high scorer over the year with 145 points, and Jefferson followed closely with 143 points. The Most Improved Player distinction was earned by Kit Fox, and John Rudisill was selected Most Valuable Player. Coach Shannon hopes that next year ' s team will not be so unfortunate in the injury department, and -he looks forward to another good year. TRACK INDOOR Denison 65, Hiram 70 DENISON 69, Capital 461 2 , Wittenberg 32, Ohio Wesleyan 26l 2 GLCA MEET 1st OHIO CONFERENCE MEET 3rd DENISON 78, Oberlin 47, Otterbein 45 Ot TDOOK Denison 43, Mount Union 91, Oberlin 16, Ohio Wesleyan 10 Denison 64, Muskingum 711 2 , Otterbein 341 2 Denison 58l 2 , Wittenberg 77l 2 GREAT LAKES MEET 6th Denison 68, Capital 68 Denison 67 y 2 , Kenyon 68l 2 Denison 38l 2 , Oberlin 59, Marietta 45, Ohio Wesleyan 27 FRONT- Birkbick Trau Dillon Curry, Captain Kirk, Captain Rudisill, Whalen, Smith, Brunk, Beltz. ROW 2: Coach Piper, Trainer Lake, Eastman, Valentine, Mitchell, Jamieson, Henceroth, Fox, Tankersley, Steubing, Rowan, Grove, Adams, Head Coach Shannon. FRONT: Curry, Scholz, Beltz. ROW 2: Coach Seils, Weston, Henceroth, Rudisill, Valentine, Birkbeck. CROSS COUNTRY (Won 5, Lost 4) The cross country team returned to school early this year to find that four of its top seven were academically or physically unable to compete in the ' 68 season. There were, noted Dr. Seils, fifteen people who wanted to be runners. Two months later there were ten fine runners to cover the four-mile course. The Big Red registered a 5-4 record in competing against the toughest schedule a Denison harrier team has ever faced. The distance men beat Wittenberg, Slippery Rock, Otterbein, Ohio Wesleyan, and a fine Akron team. Although only Jeff Valentine, Andy Beltz, Doug Scholz, and John Rudisill met the stiff requirements for a varsity letter, all men scored high on occasion. Tom Birkbeck and Bill Hence- roth, despite health problems, turned in fine performances. Dave Curry, a 4 ' 11 giant, inspired his teammates with his courage and faithfulness in practice. The squad elected Dave Weston, a consistently fine runner, to captain next year ' s team. With only the loss of Captain John Rudisill, the Ohio Conference champion, Dr. Seils feels that We should be ready for the fourth consecutive winning season. Denison 3 Ohio University 6 An abundance of rain put a damper on the tennis sea- DENISON 9 Muskingum 0 son. The Big Red played when possible and earned the DENISON 8 Marietta 1 rights of second in the conference, bettered only by Ober- DENISON 8 Ohio Wesleyan 1 lin, who earned a scant two more points than the Rig Denison 1 Oberlin 8 Red to take first honors. Bill Jack and Jim Stocker took Great Lakes College Assn. 3rd first in the conference in second doubles. Ohio Conference 2nd Graduating out of competition will be Craig Dripps, 1 singles and doubles and 1969 Most Valuable Player, and Bill Jack, singles and 2 doubles. Returning next year as captain will be George Bishop, along with this year ' s Most Improved Player Chip Reynolds, Geof Verney, Jim Stocker, Bill Gregg, and Bill Lathrop. TENNIS (Won 3, Lost 2) FRONT: Coach Scott, Verney, Jack, Dripps, Stocker. ROW 2: Lathrop, Gregg, Reynolds, Bishop. FRONT: Jarvis, Winkler, Harding, Johnson, Baird, Siegel, Piper. ROW 2: Shadek, Young, Oldham, Lewis, Newill, Starr, Martin. ROW 3: Coach Russo, Loveland, Beringhaus, van Roden, Dissette, Calfee, Hartzel, Goodspeed. Despite optimistic pre-season hopes, the Denison baseball team finished with a 2-8 record. However, there were some bright lights. Tom Oldham played center field with abandon and led the team with his outstanding hustle. The highlight of the season came when senior pitcher Dan Lewis shut out Otterbein 2-0 in the presence of sixteen major league scouts on hand to see the Otter ' s star pitcher Jim McKee. The other win was squeaked out against a pitiful Kenyon 9-7. Next year the Big Red can look forward to the return of some potentially good young players: catcher Skip Maier, first baseman Tom Dissette, infielder Jack Martin, and outfielders Trevor Young and Tom Old- ham. The future mound corps should consist of Kerry Beringhaus, John van Roden, and Bruce Calfee. This was a building year with good material available and excellent spirit. Yet, this material was not ap- plied effectively in every game, and Coach Russo is looking forward to a better season next year. Coach Seils, Sarvis, Rankin, Burling, Johasky, Keelber, Tinker. GOLF (Won The high point of the golf season came when the Big Red took first place in the annual Deni- son University Invitational in which all the con- ference teams compete at the Granville Inn Golf Course. An impressive 8-3 record, a third in the GLCA match, and a second in the Ohio Con- ference boast the accomplishments of this year ' s golf team. Six men lettered in golf and significantly none of these were seniors. Junior Bill Burling took double team honors as Most Improved and Most Valuable Player. Burling served throughout the season as Denison ' s number one stroker. Jeff Johasky will again serve as captain of the identi- cal squad next year. The experience and talent of this team should bring the conference crown back to Granville. 8, Lost 3) Denison 5 Ohio University 13 DENISON lU 2 Bowling Green 6l 2 DENISON 12 Marietta 6 Denison 61 2 Ohio University 1U 2 DENISON 18l 2 Kenyon U 2 DENISON 20 Wittenberg 0 DENISON 151 2 Baldwin-Wallace 4l 2 DENISON 121 2 Cleveland 7l 2 DENISON 11 Muskingum 9 DENISON 18 Capital 2 Denison 4l 2 Ohio Wesleyan 151 2 Great Lakes College Association 3rd Ohio Conference Tournament 2nd JOIN A FRATERNITY L. Rust 2. Ross 3. Clark 4. Baker 5. Williams 6. Newill 7. Scott 8. Cooper 9. Couch 10. Ackerman 11. Cozart 12. Vanik 13. Hopler 14. Meilander 15. Maky 16. Suchanski 17. Curtis 18. Koehler 19. Johnson 20. Bulman 21. Vanderlinde 22. Mann 23. McMahan 24. Orgo 25. Warner 26. Koerner 27. Anderson. FLOOR: Koehler, treas. SEATED: Vanderlinde, rush chrmn.; Cozart, pledge trainer; Vanik, sec; Hopler, pres. STANDING: Johnson, social; Baker, vice pres. Yes, Vernie, there really is a Santa Claus. Rush had us all up for an exciting year, and the eleven girls we pledged proved to live up to our expectations. Homecom- ing greeted our alums with . . . What do you mean a jolly green giant? ... Who will ever forget our socializer and faculty tea at the house — both on the same week-end! Dad ' s Day brought a really great meal and a repeat of the novelty show . . . Daddy, how many times have I told you — call me Olivia! ... A trip to Wonderland was in store for us at Fall Parties, and Christmas Parties, with dancing around a pool, seemed to continue the theme. The last Adios of pledge formals was soon followed by inspiration week and . . . Amigo what? ... It proved to be an exciting week, but the actives were more exhausted at the end than our new initiates. Spring Weekend coincided with our mounting spring fever, so all were up for the big weekend. It was a year of pledges whose grade averages were higher than the actives ' , pinning ceremonies, pledge revolts with our housemother, Mrs. King, as pledge guidance (slave driver), the group and integrated dorms . . . How many room- mates do you really have? . . . active revolts in the spring, and finally the Senior skit; it was a year that got us all down to the real nitty-gritty of sorority life. Dad ' s Day Novelty Show — Look what I got! A memory of rush: songs, novelty show, meetings, and talk ... all sisters together plus new faces galore. L ittle darlings, learning how to be perfect Eloises from Carol Jones . . . P ledge prank: stealing the actives ' make-up, leaving us to our natural beauty. H ey, Mahone (I mean Jones) ! A surprise pinning for our married president. A turkey on Sorority Circle? Maybe the pledges ought to give lessons in catching Wingless Angels . . . 0 pening night for the Senior Skit: Robin Hood, Robin Hood Holy, holy, holy and the pill is a no-no! M erry Olde England . . . pledge formals ... A draw- bridge on the front porch? 1 nspiration Week . . . but first, a final treat for the pledges: Yum-Yum! C ongratulations! another ring. (But why an under- classman?) R eplay of pass the powderpuff at the Initiation Ban- quet! O nward, new officers! The seniors bid farewell and remind us of their superb example . . . N o trespassing. House reserved for the Loving Two- some. PI — Real grasshopper pie? THE HOUSE THAT LAUGHTER BUILT Aon 1. Valkenaar 2. Tuckley 3. Wangelin 4. Golder 5. Kuechle 6. Wright 7. Martin 8. Hyslop . Dowding 10. Holt 13. Widdowson 14. Tolin 15. Doddridge 16. Gingert 17. Lisy 18. Arth 19. Harris 20. Gottschall I Twickler 11. Ingle 12. w IUUUW.MH1 if. luini i ). i uuui iui c ii?. vniii;v_ii f . i i y lo. ami i y. namo iuuj iiuu 21. Callahan 22. Aloore 23. Clark 24. Lewis 25. Pidgeon 26. Boedecker 27. Harshbarger 28. Harding 29. Weinman 30. Rehnborg 31. Jennings 32. Horning 33. Williams. .. v: 1 Basile ? Hall 3 Hufnagel 4. Booher 5. Hughes 6. Collins 7. Kotchey 8. Moody 9. Flanagan 10. Furlan LI. Lang 12 Von Haam 13 Hawk 14. Hilker 15. Solether 16. Brandfass 17. Mussett 18. Murray 19. Doane 20. Sagendorph 21. Leech 22. Cooke 23 Jones 24. Walker 25. Campbell 26. Iannaccone 27. Curtis 28. Kelly 29. Hibbard 30. Manchester. 1. Norman 2. Hess 3. Ulmer 4. Kochirka 5. Gex 6. Uhrik 7. Dunbar 8. Colthart 9. Brueckman 10. Shafer 11. Dennen 12. Sams 13. Pircio 14. Brinkley 15. Parr 16. Wales 17. Deaderick 18. Ellis 19. Wallace 20. Kirkpatrick 21. Sinila 22. Dau 23. Clapper 24. Smith 25. Ferris 26. Elliot 27. Hutzelman 28. Anderson 29. Lemkuhl 30. Boning 1. Ichord 2. Moore 3. Baranovic 4. Roney 5. Payne 6. Wayman 7. McDonald 8. Perkins 9. Whitmore 10. Shumaker 11. Kurth 12. Reed 13. Kinbaum 14. Kryder 15. Price 16. Sturges 17. Familo 18. Nyce 19. Quinn 20. Lambert 21. Richards 22. Hagenbuch 23. Jay 24. Pellett 25. Haefeli 26. Hutsen 27. Baker 28. Colvin 29. Voegele 30. Baker 31. Slayter 32. Carney 11 )i  y yY 15 J. it Yi7 f T V V 1 32 f 11 mc j Mr 10 f 1 1. j 1 1 |) 6 8 11 Having pledged a total of twenty-nine lovelies, the Alpha Phis of 68-69 knew they were headed for an exciting year. In addition to these new faces, we initiated Susie, a sophomore Japanese student, into pumpkin-carv- ing and apple-bobbing at Halloween, and we adopted a ten-year-old American Indian girl as our very youngest sister. Under the shadow of our beautiful new heraldry, we planned one activity after another. Dante ' s Inferno heated everyone ' s soul; or was it the trip to the Tiki before- hand? We shared Christmas Parties with the Kappa ' s, Theta ' s, and DCs at the Golden Bull. The trip home through the blizzarding snow was almost as exciting as the party. The Christmas spirit continued when our former president, now traveling field secretary, returned to play Santa at our annual house party. The pledges quickly mastered the kitchen in order to give the DU pledges a welcome change from Saga dining. When it came to housecleaning, however, our girls let the SAP ' s and Sigma Chi ' s show them how. The pledges had a new trick for the actives every week until Inspira- tion Week. Then it was our turn to invent surprises. At Granville Inn Revisited, or Pig Dinner, we were entertained by Barb ' s de tail ed ode, Mr. Huff ' s defini- tion of the plum as a raisin, and the Kappa Sigs. Some- one was extremely generous with rings, pins, and lava- liers. Candle ceremonies were definitely in. Spring showers, the wedding kind, were our favorite pastime. Miss Smeltz, our housemother, opens our Christmas gifts to the house. Get out of my way ! Find your own string ! FLOOR: C. Voe- gele, Treas.; S. Perkins, Pan Hel. SEATED : A. Price, Social Chrmn.; S. Payne, Soph. Rep.; K. Boning, Scholar- ship; B. Hutzel- man, Pres.; J. Baker, House Chrmn.; S. Roney, Standards; K. Ba- ker, Rush Chrmn. 1. Russell 2. Mendes 3. Paddock 4. Deibel 5. Amsler 6. Davis 7. Connellee 8. Wiley 9. Cornell 10. Sears 11. Scheppner 12. Holtz 13. Brant 14. Thomas 15. MacFarlane 16. Mueller 17. Davis 18. Phelen 19. Grant 20. Harris 21. Lutsch 22. Lavelli 23. Woodruff 24. Wright 25. Hallowell 26. Kane 27. Mussey 28. Schneider 29. McKinley 30. Ripich 31. Morgan 32. Forbes. 1. Woodman 2. Flight 3. Sangston 4. Wolfram 5. Wickersham 6. Lee 7. Jones 8. Spear 9. Williams 10. Heath 11. Wood 12. Holoski 13. Edwards 14. Hooker 15. Porter 16. Lange 17. Brenrun 18. Drew 19. Myers 20. Paull 21. See 22. Weiler 23. Haxton 24. Smith 25. Williamson 26. Jarvis 27. Loos 28. Redpath 29. Buford 30. Seils 31. Sternberger 32. Curtis 33. Hallock 34. Hlinka 35. Sykes 36. Deemer. I ' m an old ChiO from Sorority Row . . . color- ful culottes, carnations and candles ... To Dream the Impossible Dream . . . Surprise visits from al- ums (chugging at the Market) . . . Excedrin head- ache no. 5 ... Cary Spear gets the Will Rogers Awards . . . Perch, Robin . . . white roses from the sophomores . . . twenty-eight hot-ticket pledges . . . Bobby would win that crown ... a pumpkin party for the p ' s ... near death of an active as Christmas tree crashes . . . Surprise visits from National (chug- ging at the Market) . . . Misery is answering yes or no (chugging at the Market) . . . WCTU marches on campus . . . Jelly Belly Lavelle and Little Tanny Fanny . . . seven dozen rotten eggs . . . Turn the tables on the Lambda Chis . . . The most beauti- ful telegram in the world . . . Loo-la shoes . . . Dreams come true . . . Yippee! I go ChiO. 1. Burns 2. Mrs. Schroats 3. Robinson 4. Busby 5. Fake 6. Moore 7. Barton 8. Walker 9. Henderson 10. Pinkney 11. Christie 12. Atkinson 13. Hallier 14. Rohde 15. Ogley 16. Walker 17. -Butler 18. Gibbons 19- Zahrt 20. Duncan 21. Campbell 22. Durbrow 23. LaMoreaux 24. Pope 25. Newman 26. Kerchner 27. Akers 28. Mangan 29. Smitley. 1. Dalzell 2. Depp 3. DiTirro 4. Chynaweth 5. Vermillion 6. Kiefer 7. Myers 8. Lindsley 9. Pope 10. Reed 11. Dresser 12. Johnson 13. Walker 14. Grimes 15. Richards 16. McMath 17. Parker 18. Shawkey 19. Creer 20. Swan 21. Hallstein 22. Gopadze 23. McLaughlin 24. Myers 25. VanAtta. _ rC [ _J flCn An i.yV VI ( t n x f 4 V n M. J 1 1 1. 1 IJl ' 1 A good year for the Tri-Delts — All of our bands have showed up ... so far ... A brand new housemother along with twenty-eight lascivious pledges ... a renovated novelty show . . . CB . . . CB, the grass, the trees, the boooshes, I can ' t stand it . . . Hijack the seniors ... ten miles over chuck-holes ... for nourishment? . . . peanut butter and jelly sandwiches with two cases of champagne to wash them down . . . Pledge formals . . . Quote of the year — We were sober when we wrote it! An English pub with one fatality in the powder room and HTD in the basement . . . weaving cigarette girls . . . serving what? We will sing a true love song ... of a Tri-Delt who went wrong ... a slumber party with a group of glassy-eyed girls playing Trust ... A week of inspirational thought . . . twenty dead rats in Cleveland . . . What a lousy air-raid! Pledges vs. actives in basketball . . . actives in the lead 200-2 ... If an active drops the ball, you must pick it up for her ... A plead- ing phone call . . . Yes, I am on the scavenger hunt, but the Beta ' s won ' t let me go! ... a Fiji Orphan Party . . . several trips to Tony ' s . . . Whiskey-sour breakfasts . . . You don ' t knock, you just walk right in. ' Let us entertain you. Lovely Aunt Hannas of Delta Gamma 1. Morningstar 2. Rosenwasser 3. Shepeard 4. Wiltse 5. Marion 6. Corcoran 7. Vinciguerra 8. Ireland 9. Day 10. Walker 11. Logerquist 12. Phillips 13. Klassen 14. Phelps 15. Mees 16. Gilfoy 17. Mogle 18. Arnold 19. Knapp 20. Fisher 21. Kendrick 22. Parkhurst 23. Carlson 24. Bero 25. Arnold. The Unsinkable Molly Brown and a round of fall rush parties — togetherness with the hubbub of excitement as up- perclass Delta Gammas and freshmen meet each other for the first time. The thrill of pledge night — emotions reach a climactic- pitch as one by one new pledges are enthusiastically welcomed into the House by a continuous chain of sisters. A return to equilibrium — pledges and actives enter into seri- ous discussions at firesides on intellectual stimulation, social adjustment, and individual interests. The DG House hosts an Experimental College seminar. The Christmas season — its spirit is captured with a party for the Newark Children ' s Home with the ATO ' s, complete with Santa and multi-colored packages under a fir tree. An atmosphere of gleeful chaos pervades the DG House as Saint Nick teases ebullient boys and girls, and new toys are experimented with. Pledge formals — as sophomore pirates serve candlelight din- ner prepared by the junior class in a room decorated in the manner of 20,000 leagues under the sea, senior prank- sters pull a few in their annual skit. Inspiration week — in a combination of humor and serious- ness weekly events reveal pledge class unity, spontaneity, and natural wit as well as increasing reflection in preparation for initiation. FLOOR: P. Arnold, Social; J. Davis, Rec. Sec. MIDDLE: N. Bero; B. Wallace, Pres. STANDING: L. Whitney; S. Gage; C. Lumm, Pledge Trainer; C. Raymond, V. Pres. 1. Davis 2. Kurtz 3. Lumm 4. Friedrich 5. Raymond 6. Wallace 7. Stevens 8. Harvey 9. Fluke 10. Whitney 11. Wuichet 12. Straub 13. Boeldt 14. Kramer 15. Egbert 16. Will 17. Neill 18. Lumm 19. Clark 20. Hall 21. Kerney 22. Floyd 23. Pollock 24. Fish 25. Hollweg 26. Wingerd 27. Atkinson. KA© a new, Theta-Fiji Kiss-in. Trials, Triumphs, Treasured Memories — Rush: short-haired look for our flying president, a broken West Side tape, poise, Marg ' s needless worry, a traditionally terrific pledge class! . . . Another Pig Party — another show . . . Fall retreat to Black Hand: wading through icy rapids singing Theta songs — our spirit was the only thing that wasn ' t dampened . . . Fall Parties and army unies . . . let- ters from National . . . Christmas Carols for faculty fam- ilies in 10 degree weather . . . Claudia ' s pre-exam week visit (help!) . . . and finally, the end of a long, hard semester: 4.0 ' s, A ' s on comps, and the pledges all make grades! — maybe an indication of an upward swing in schol- arship? Our rapidly diminishing senior class — The New- lywed Game . . . Pledge Formals — HTH night for the freshmen and a sock-it-to- ' em skit . . . Initiation Week: Something Wonderful; the scavenger hunt — you had to get a pink what? Spring thoughts begin to dominate . . . soaring kites, high-flying spirits, laughter and love pins and rings for the girls — pond-shots for the hapless guys . . . She ' s got those devilish eyes ... a lasting bond of sisterhood— for graduates, transfers, those who remain . . . Faith, Hope, Love . . . these three. A novelty show that had us all tuckered out. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Marquardt, Corr. Sec; S. Pendock, C. Hulbert, V. Pres. ' s; D. Nagel, Pres.; M. Robinson, Rush Chrmn. KKr Kappas . . . together . . . pushing clouds of emptiness away. Fabulous rush . . . You ought to be in pictures Kappa self- expression through tableaus . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate, Jane Thorn — first runner-up. The Great Pumpkin came via Beta Theta Pi. Fall Party ' s prize winning protestor, Wendy — Let ' s hang up clothes, not children! Kappa Junior Advisory — Scott, Klancnik, Braster. Bradford Beauties boost junior class numbers. Reverend Stoneburner ' s folk mass featuring the Crooners a ' la Moundbuilders. Mr. Olt — Phi Gam bench where are you ? . . . Barb Hall invites some wineglass guests to the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot . . . Oven-cleaning anyone? . . . Mrs. Woodyard stimulates wreath-making fanaticism. Sig-Kappa dinner featuring disposal Spaghetti . . . many indisposed ? Sherry ' s back! We miss you, Irene . . . Terri Robertson Lawton leads the mad scramble to the altar. Kappa Key Klub makes Heigh Hefner ' s outfit look like Romper Room — spirits were high and so were the Crooners, starring Bailey and Scott. Hell week . . . heard of putting your foot in your mouth, but isn ' t walked on spaghetti going a little too far? Sincerity and inspiration guide many to Initiation. What a cere- mony . . . they were dropping like flies . . . but we made it! Steady and sturdy. Academics? Apple-polishing party — we need it! Track Queens — Of fenberg, Stokes, Henck. Don ' t let that golden key go by. 1 Hyndman 2. Ward 3. Jenkins 4. Townsley 5. Offenberg 6. White 7. Cone 8. Lynn 9- Patterson 10. Newman 11. Riley 12. Straith 13 Strain 14. Krumwiede 15. Morgan 16. Little 17. Jennings 18. Roever 19. Schlosser 20. Kimport 21. Van Antwerpen 22. Campbell 23. Scott 24. Bond 25. Thorn 26. Kowaski 27. Talcott 28. Miller 29. Dusterberg 30. Henry 31. Genta 32. Braster 33. Tait 34. Batson 35. Steele 36. Bond 37. Martin 38. Olt 39. Powell. i 1. St. Cyr 2. Bullard 3. Fei ert 4. Naylor 5. Gabriel 6. Sheppard 7. Ludlow 8. Lewis 9. Menton 10. Klaisner 11. Szewczyk 12. O ' Melia 13. Noble 14. Kinney 15. Hawley 16. Rider 17. Siegal 18. Slaughter 19. Johnson 20. Pearson 21. Jorgenson 22. Zimmer- man 23. Williams 24. Wieland 25. Malloy 26. Jones 27. Gorab 28. Denhe-der 29. Compton. 1 Melior 2 Guthaus 3 Evans 4. Stover 5. Mackey 6. Nordberg 7. Howard 8. Stauffer 9. Townes 10. Jellife 11. Judge 12. Judy 13. Nie 14. Kimball 15. Kent 16. Russell 17. Lane 18. Young 19. Starbuck 20. Baker 21. Ludlow 22. Berwanger 23. Heron 24. Kendall 25. Vogt 26. Wahlers 27. Hayes. 1 1 I 1 V Wherever we go it ' s together. Rush ... a new novelty show . . . Twenty-one pledges, the best, of course . . . Re- member pledging, Shotton? . . . Down to the house for a Halloween session . . . Mrs. Elefsson, our new honor- ary Pi Phi ... fall parties at Timbuk, army fatigues, chicken on the floor . . . Two gobbling guests at a chapter meeting ... On the twelfth day of Christmas, Mackey style ... THREE pinning ceremonies in one day!! ... finals, will we maintain our traditional academic standing, girls ? . . . A new honorary The Order of the Lemon . . . Two new Pi ' s (Mary Margaret Truman) ... Pi Phi ' s wine and dine the basketball team ... Hell week (How did you get that Kappa composite, pledges?)— a funfilled week, culminating with Initiation . . . Mystery dates for Monmo Dueth . . . Spring weekend . . . Mother ' s Day ... A very good year. SEATED: S. Compton, V. Pres.; C. Rider, Pres.; K. John- son, V. Pres. STANDING: B. Denherder, Treas.; N. Gorab; M. Williams, Corr. Sec; S. Stover, Rush Chrmn.; A. Townes. 1. Kalat 2. Matsko 3. Parsons 4. Lamphar 5. Donough 6. Adair 7. Prince 8. Cook 9. Moore 10. Collect 11. Swope 12. Rich 13. Calkins 14. Wyman 15. Dick 16. Smith 17. Wilson 18. Smith 19. Flanagan 20. Clever 21. Manterfield 22. Mottier 23. Parker 24. Weinrott 25. Wyatt 1. Ports 2. Parker 3. Lawrason 4. McArdel 5. Daniel 6. Robb 7. Wyatt 8. Jernigan 9. McConnell 10. Block 11. Northy 12. Stowe 13. Seigel 14. Bodorff 15. Barrett 16. Winn 17. Tilley 18. Shoaf 19. Prichard 20. Beidimer 21. Hoffman 22. Cole 23. Katterjohn 24. Ford 25. Brown 26. Irvin 27. Lyon 28. Gregg 29. Klotz 30. Hatleberg It is an established custom at the Tau lodge to recog- nize the accomplishments of individuals and groups by giving them a Good of the Order. Here are a few of these ' 68-69 pats on the back which were probably never heard at Chapter meetings. Zeta Iota hereby gives a Good of the Order to: . . . Virg, for his valiant effort in trying to rise above the Oh Hell card game at Okeefanokee Swamp League. . . . alumnus Felix Filter King Fahnoe, our man in Micronesia, for mailing the name and address of some babe who ' s fifty years old, but still turns guys on! . . . Cooker, whose Head liner, posted in conspicuous places around the house, kept the brothers up to date on each others idiocies. . . . Packie, for spiriting the drive which killed the obnoxious twenty-four hour. . . . Theta Eta Chi Woody for his slavish devotion to his career at the Market. . . . the Fraternal Composite Organization from Dr. Schaff for proving that literacy is not a prerequisite to business success. . . . Sarge whose temperance and cool head while under the influence inspired the brothers to duck fast. . . . any man in the pledge class who managed to get a number to the left of the decimal point in his accum. . . . Vanka, who finally caught the difference between the lawn and the living room carpet. . . . Social Chairman Eric Manterfield who once mis- calculated and bought one keg of Michelobe too many. ... all the men of ATO who made ' 68-69 the good year it was and who are looking for an even better year in ' 69-70. And a special thanks to Bourbon whose studliness has been a real help in paying our social budget. LEFT TO RIGHT: Devine, Burbridge, Karlson, Stevens, Kijowski. Ben 1. Devine 2. Karlson 3. Wernz 4. Fisher 5. Pritchard 6. Haines 7. Oakley 8. Kijowski 9. Lewis 10. Os- borne 11. Peck 12. Gillesoie 13. Snyder 14. Shaw 15. Shadek 16. Dissette 17. Buck 18. Claggett 19. Cauffman 20. Hatrerslev 21. Young 22. Sooler 23. Martin 24. Clark 25. Stevens 26. Baker 27. Kirk 28. Ichord 29. Tankersley 30. Stacy 31. Burbridge. 1. Trull 2. Juliano 3. Cornell 4. Shoemaker 5. Cornell 6. Seery 7. Poporad 8. Macintosh 9- Pendergast 10. Froberg 11. Brown 12. Baroni 13. Tietjen 14. Burke 15. Arnold 16. Claggett 17. Gordy 18. Crozier 19. Hoppe 20. Fraim 21. Scott 22. Wellington 23. Horsburgh 24. Watters 25. Johnson 26. Henderson 27. Danser 28. Ross 29. Henceroth 30. Anthony 31. Hoaglin 32. Oldham. Surprise attack ... a sucessful ponding. 1. NewilJ 2. Daugherty 3. Behringer 4. Roseman 5. Stroman 6. Gaertner 7. Franklin 8. Witkowski 9. Miller 10. Baumler 11. Hulton 12. Zeller 13. Schryver 14. Hausler 15. Sommerville 16. Treharne 17. Schmitz 18. Armstrong 19. Adams 20. Furnas 21. Ham- mond 22. Doyel 23. Russick 24. Marsh 25. Woodworth 26. Jamieson 27. Voderberg 28. Rodgers 29. Powell 30. Gillespie 31. Zeller. AX The Delta Chi social year started off with a bans; with such treasured memories as — Road Rally — arrest who for trespassing? — How many outhouses does that church have, Tom? — Andy the Bear likes Ripple, too — Pre-Party Party at Christmas — Delta Chi also experienced many Happenings of a spontaneous variety in which everyone did his thing — Zilch — How do you get LaFrance bluing out of a car- pet? — The night the bed fell on Leon — Blue Moon in the shower — Benson and the Disappearing Room — C ' mon guys, who filled up my room with newspaper? — Fascist Pigs! Several individual members are also well known for various exploits. For instance — phone calls to Alberta — Freddie and the Chapter Dinner — Birky and the Flying Fickle Feet of Fate — Loren and the Quarter-inch Cake — Lost your canoe, huh, Jim? — Yes, General Baker, Sir! — Frieda ' s Special. So far the year has progressed in its usual calm manner with promise of bigger things to come. Like the five pondings which have yet to come about. So as the year comes to a close, the brothers of Delta Chi all repair to look for yellow Corvettes with short trousers. Caught in the act. Well, I ' ll give it a 1. Hoffman 2. Suiter 3. Wernle 4. Flower 5. Cebul 6. Hooper 7. Gustavson 8. Baumann 9- Swank 10. Kesler 11. Potter 12. Young 13. Fox 14. Siehl 15. Dimitruk 16. Heaton 17. Eberle 18. Zinsser 19- Langhorst 20. Farver 21. Lanham 22. Crouse 23. Moller 24. Sarvis 25. Graves 26. Bickerstaff 27. Mason 28. Shouvlin 29. Arcuragi 30. Wredling 31. Ross 32. Gilgis 33. Cooksey 34. Hooker 35. Markward 36. Hamilton 37. Mantis 38. Dalton 39- Dugan 40. Piccione 41. Eberhard 42. Huntington. 1. Smith 2. Trumbull 3. Zinsser 4. Barabas 5. Norton 6. Brinker 7. Johasky 8. Ritter 9- Wagoner 10. Krout 11. Stepp 12. Larimer 13. Emch 14. Shimp 15. Garrettson 16. Rinek 17. Blakely 18. McNeill 19- Rowe 20. Cebul 21. Eastman 22. Martz. With Cubba Bear ' s stomach being rubbed as fast as Rowe ' s was growing, the chapter moved from the era of the figurehead into that of the financial tycoon. While Ritter and Ross were busy buying a bar with the idea of turning it into a rice paddy for more realistic war games, the remainder of the house was occupied with Smoke Rings, the pledges with creative apathy. Even without E.D. ' s poetry and Erbaugh ' s early-latrine hair style, Scotty Bomba christened the year as one which gave us many tangibles to hold onto, i.e., 15 new pin- mates and the 10 draft at the Tiki. The second annual Gaper Bowl was a true victory of man over muck, but Armistice Day brought the chap- ter low; the score: Whiskey Sours 13, DU 00. Caliban was again sent to the finals of the Grand National Drags, while Futz won the Dick Ross Low-Blow Back-Biting Award. Never afraid to look back, the chapter continued rela- tions with its foreign ambassadors in Africa and the Far East, learning only that the Peace Corps was as bad as everyone had deemed it. Billy Butler, won ' t you please go home. 1. Long 2. Hein 3. Bell 4. Knight 5. Conover 6. Fogle 7. Hasel 8. Campbell 9. Strickler 10. Yaekle 11. Gentithes 12. Hope 13. Ingle 14. MacLeay 15. Riordan 16. Coriell 17. Windhorst 18. Martin 19. Layman 20. Swift 21. Newman 22. Strohm 23. Evans 24. Gibson 25. Plum 26. Bridges 27. Koun 28. Parrott 29. Jipson 30. Lisle 31. Macgillivray 32. DeHaven 33. Marion Gamma Xi, a tower of strength. Fall is upon us and once again the brothers of Kappa Sigma return to find that all is well; and, in fact, better. Capt. Ronk and Rich have taken it upon themselves to add to the physical plant. Sophomores pitch in to com- plete the task . . . paint and blisters . . . where, who, what is Brad Buckles ? . . . it ' ll give it that rustic look. The pledge class is chosen and ushered into the social scene under the guise of the watermelon party. Even Nutsie himself is spitting out seeds before this fiasco is over. The parties go on and each week a different band is found sleeping in the KSig living room. Sud- denly Christmas is upon us ... the annual Kiddie Party. The cake and ice cream flow freely and Santa Claus brings enough toys for all the kids in Ohio. The IM basketball squad, led by player-coach Michael with a little help from the other big-Green hoop standouts, finishes the season with an unblem- ished record. Rip Gellein would like to help also, but he is co-capt. of the varsity team. J. Brewer controls the funds of DCGA. G. Kusch and J. Smith make sure the Denisonian remains an award-winning publication. J. Veltmann heads the Bandersnatch staff. All the broth- ers are busy preparing for the Kappa Sigma Centennial in 1969-70. Kappa-Kappa Sigma Christmas party for underprivi- leged children Schultz Newman Evans Strohm Clough Jewett Hewins Bridges Kabel Whitaker Aver Demmerle Kusch Wesche Burling Smith Harwell Markworth Chestnut Miller Brewer Benson Taps Flaherty I. Rupp 2. Kleifgen 3. Warden 4. Baughman 5. Goeddel 6. Urban 7. Collister 8. Bissett 9. Boggs 10. Serianni II. Johnson 12. Doowah 13. Fisher 14. Kren 15. Prosch 16. Allen 17. Cullen 18. Miller 19. Pyle 20. Cleland 21. Petro. Spring victory gives Lambda Chi 2nd place in IM ' s. Choppers on High. Under the recognizably capable leadership of Peter Harrison, the Gamma Iota Chapter of a duly respected Lambda Chi Alpha National spread its cognizant effervescence over the campus and community in another year of involvement. Midst the tedious trials of academics, arduous efforts in athletics, and traumatic on-campus and heavy off-campus socializing, the Choppers succeeded in winning the May Day Song Contest. Eliciting accolades of a more sincere specificity, Jim Gilli- gan ' s for sophomore cars Serianni and Dave I ' ll ad ' minister my own wedding in a year Bushnell managed to maintain a newly acquired progressivism in leading both the DCGA and DCA respectively. Other leadership notables for the year in- clude President Hairy ' s vice-presiding over IFC, Jocko ' s driving leadership of Auto Court, Jed ' s recycling of a Sophomore Class Council dilemma, and Artie ' s disorienting of a new crop of computer dates. Our five JA ' s have been justly rewarded — three with high house offices and one with a wife. Lastly, Phill Dirt 1. Beringhaus 2. Sulau 3. Hills 4. Johnson 5. Huyett 6. Faraci 7. Hill 8. Gardner 9. Briney 10. Kidd 11. Med- ford 12. McAlpin 13. Hurst 14. Odell 15. Tanner 16. Manning 17. Crandall 18. Rohman 19. Dow 20. Tierney 21. Orth 22. Schubert 23. Hawkins 24. Zimmerman 25. Stacker. AXA and the Moundbuilders managed to folk-up another year at the Bander (as opposed to ' snatch), with perverse songs and skits. Now on a more jocular note, the house was blessed with Borden ' s soccer captaincy, Mouse McAlpin ' s OAC champion- ship, and Tro ' s heavy weight. Big time representation was also enjoyed on the lacrosse, tennis (captain Dripps), and baseball teams, the latter led by Go-Go ' s two home runs. Socionomically speaking, all others in the Big Green unit somehow managed to drown their sorrows and hustle their honeys at most of the Lambda Chi parties; the Toga Party, being the featured attraction of the fall, served sangies by the gross and Parthenon Passion Punch by the ' za. Well, at any rate, as the Choppers face the trials and dribbla- tions of a spring without buchoes, we look back on a year well deserved . . . still to face a couple of delightful rendez- vues with our National ' s TS next month. Fred Burnham heads for Ebaugh ' s. 1. Schlueter 2. Schorling 3. Verney 4. Canning 5. Rogge 6. Haynie 7. Lechner 8. Musselman 9. Van Roden 10. Hess 11. Grim 12. Cassei 13. Winship 14. Doeringer 15. Dean 16. Graf 17. Nyce 18. Witten 19. Bastian 20. Gould 21. Jenkins 22. Quinlan 23. Hertzler 24. Spragens 25. Koenen 26. Foxworth 27. Bishop 28. Ledlie 29. Tomaro 30. Perry 31. Gorab 32. Taylor 33. Moor- head. Sunday afternoon meditation . . . For the Phis, this has been a year of revering old ties and traditions — Good relations with the alums . . . Strengthening ties with the National . . . Renewal of the Machine .... Renewing the old fining policy ... It has also been a year for creating new ties and traditions — The tune from the Penthouse has spread to sophomore hall . . . Renovation of the house . . . Orange and pink halls ... A subdued penthouse ... Jet and the boys in Sleeping Dorm Seminar . . . Crash instead of burn . . . No depinnings ... A clean kitchen . . . Greaseless food . . . Phis in the libes . . . More parties than ever before ... All in all, a fine year for the men of Phi Delta Theta. 1. Schafer 2. Fats 3. Cuneen 4. Montgomery 5. Bird 6. Murphy 7. Reister 8. Wilde 9. Lewis 10. Caugherty 11. Starr 12. Colwell 13. Martay 14. Larson 15. Chambers 16. Coleman 17. Robinson 18. Harmon 19. Greenwood 20. Powelson 21. Redeker 22. Wilson 23. Booker 24. Larson 2 s ). RMS 26. Robinson. Once again we Phi Gams put the left shoe on the right foot. There was action — IMs rolled to number one, grades jumped, checks bounced, and Tom Starr got burned. Erstwhile Rollie expanded relations with various campus kitchens. Two of our sophomore swimmers set pool records while Schlau was involved in some record breaking of his own. Jocko ' s extensive research in the union confirmed our academic hypothesis, while Hondo toured the USA at the expense of all. Bucky published the Denisonian and learned to drink — all at once. We were ably led by David Zeemer who found you can lead only as far as others will follow you. He never did seem to get out of the rack. While Kitchen Shot was the word of the day, some of the brothers still prefer the liquid diet. The Fiji ' s, however, never lost their puritanical spirit. A new altar was christened on the second floor under the auspices of a new moon. A relaxed and solemn atmosphere per- vaded all as Chats grew some hair and Tommy found a girl. As we look back at 1969 from both ends of a social and academic continuum, we only wish we knew what it was that we got together. I Palmer 2. Schlau 3. Lewis 4. Higbie 5. Owen 6. Talaba 7. Jones 8. Frankenberry 9- Sabo 10. Davis 11. Leahy 12. Heinle Veenis 14 Nylund 15 Ward 16. Ramsayer 17. Anthony 18 Curchin 19. Wilson 20. Hondorp 21. Henry 22. Madson Kelly 24. Reed 25. Egan 26. Parker 27. McCulloch 28. Rhodes 29. Starr 30. Zeemer 31. Halm 32. Nummy 33. Greacen Murray 35. Hepper 36. Jens 37. Walker 38. Elliot 39. Watson 40. Anderson. 1. Newitt 2. Compton 3. Borne 4. Burtch 5. Johnson 6. Connors 7. Sweet 8. Lewis 9. Stearns 10. Myrberg 11. Ramel 12. Moore 13. Camhi 14. Peters 15. Schott 16. Schenkemeyer 17. Fujka 18. Sprosty 19- Strachan 20. Hocevar 21. Logie 22. Cherry 23. John- son 24. Ponton. 2AE Good fortune smiled on the Alph Lodge again this year as the House celebrated not only the crowning of the King of the Greeks, C. Moore, but also a dubious Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship trophy. Rush yielded the most promising pledge class ever, including a face man and several intramural drunks. But the real highlight of the fall had to be Jungle Jim ' s rendering of the immortal Paddington J. As the epitome of the uncommon closeness found down at the House, Ollie and Frank Dennis struck up fast friendships with some of the local fellas. And it doesn ' t matter how many women dumped on Dallas, the SAE lavalier remains the most ubiquitous item of jewelry on the campus, due to the endeavors of Max, the Captain, The Pad Brothers, Buffalo, Schenks, The Spook, and Cherkala. Bag renounced the celibacy that only a Frog could enjoy and astonished everyone with his whirlwind pin- ning. But only Ben Allen could dream of going all the way in providing a theme for a house party, and his Swasey Chapel wedding proved to all that he could ac- cept his fate like the Grand Old Man that he is. Finally, in the believe-it-or-not department, there can be only one entry this year: thrice EFO Robbie passed comps. On the day after Paddy Murphy 1. Peyser 2. Haelsig 3. Kemper 4. Lonergan 5. Osborne 6. Carra 7. Fahey 8. Butsavage 9. Bartter 10. Guy 11. Riddle 12. Morgan 13. Henderson 14. Garrison 15. Rowan 16. Dennis 17. Rogers 18. Ytterberg 19. Darner 20. Francis 21. Northrup 22. Bennett 23. Gaughn 24. Stultz 25. Pabins 26. Lamb 27. Swartz 28. Klum 29- Nutter 30. Fujka 31. Dallas 32. Scoggins 33. Cherkala 34. Wurst 35. Bonk 36. Hord 37. Ward 38. Helmer 39- Nichols 40. Kepple 41. Hixon 42. Tucker 43. Heuchling 44. Sterling 45. Buehler 46. Goodspeed 47. Musgrave 48. Neuschel. 1. Freeman 2. Arquilla 3. Rice 4. Male 5. Johnston 6. Berntsen 7. Emerson 8. Spink 9. Peebles 10. Henderson LI. Vance 12. Mclntire 13. Peifer 12. Haggerty 15. Marshall 16. Royan 17. McNamara 18. Clark 19- Jacobi 20. Schultz 21. Hartman 22. Hilbert 23. Young 24. Seymour 2 5. Tindale 26. Rapp 27. Barnhart 28. Eifrig 29. Straith 30. Nichols 31. Thorkelson 32. Borkon 33. Hubbard. 1. Coons 2. Negri 3. Catlin 4. Shirey 5. Minich 6. Winstead 7. Huse 8. Meeks 9- Gerdsen 10. Ritter 11. Berry 12. Work 13. Henderson 14. Young 15. Clark 16. Schultz 17. Pace 18. Weed 19. Girth 20. Heitzman 21. Peifer 22. Crooks 23. Heitmann 24. Eifrig 25. Royan. FRONT: C. Daly, K. Zeller, D. Fish- er, E. Miller, S. Wright, D. Fisher. ROW 2: B. Varner, R. Engle, J. Keener, G. Masline, B. Alto, T. Rine- hart, M. Zeller, Ferris Wheel, Mark Christoph Anes, Charles C. Garrett. FRONT: J. Mazzola, Bunky, K. Hartong, B. Kalmbach, S. Harrison, Blues, A. Beitel. ROW 2: Andy, R. Hippie, W. Howell, G. Bowie, J., D. Ing, Willie, R. Dahman, B. Kreykenbohm, M. DuVall, J. Patterson, J. Karanja, P. Rogers, D. Croushore. INDEPENDENTS QUEEN CANDIDATES M. Anderson, May Queen Candidate; B. Scales, Homecoming Queen Candidate INDEPENDENT WOMEN OFFICERS FRONT: M. Ander- son. ROW 1 : S. Van Graafieland, A. Dud- ley, C. Roxbury, S. Parks, C. LeBour- veau, C. Enders. ROW 2: A. Stouden- mire, A. Streiff, G. Bozic, C Yellin. ROW 1: S. Dannemiller, R. Frame, D. Roth, E. Silcox, P. Scriven. ROW 2: C. Day, M. Miller, G. Bledsoe, P. Holbrook, E. Besserglick, R. Wolfe, B. Swan, J. Rogers. ROW 3: G. Hammerle, T. Thoburn, J. Black, D. Elmore. ROW 1: D. Curry, R. Price, G. Levitt, G. Gibson, K. Morrow, S. Nevin, B. Westley, D. Chesler. ROW 2: J. Burnett, S. Szekely, P. Wissel, T. Yockey, G. Ayres, T. Jones. B mm MELANIE H. BATES Psychology Tulsa, Okla. DANIEL H. BAYLY Pol. Science Hubbard Woods, 111. JAMES G. BEHRINGER History Phoeniz, Ariz. M. KATHARINE BEIER French Birmingham, Mich. STEPHEN B. BENNETT English Poland, Ohio KELL B. BENSON Economics Winnetka, III. STEPHEN R. BIGGS Speech St. Louis, Mo. BONNIE W. BISHOP English Allison Park, Pa. WILLIAM C. BISSETI Economics Short Hills, N. J. JOHN G. BLACK English Joliet, 111. WILLIAM H. BOARD III History Front Royal, Va. BRYAN L. BODWELL Economics Mechanicsburg, Pa. RICHARD G. BOGGS English Toledo, Ohio KATHLEEN M. BONING PETER A. BORDEN French History Wayne, Pa. Hillside, N. J. RODERICK A. BORRIE Psychology Bernardsville, N. J. JAMES A. BOWSHER English Terre Haute. Ind. DEBORAH J. BRANT History Wooster, Ohio BRUCE W. BRETT Economics W. Simsbury, Conn. ROBERT R. BRINKER History Hinsdale. III. DAVID A. BUDZINSKI Chemistry Parma, Ohio SHIRLEY A. BURCH English Cincinnati, Ohio 4ILTON S. CAMHI Biology Rochester, N. Y. CHRISTOPHER L. CAMPBELL History Bay City, Mich. NANCY A. CAMPBELL Music Education Stamford, Conn. ELLON D. CARPENTER Music Lime, Ohio CONRAD V. CASSER Economics Port Washington, N. Y. KENT A. CASTLE Pol, Science Hinsdale, 111. DENNIS R. CEBUL Chemistry Euclid, Ohio FRANCIS A. CHERRY, JR. Pol. Science Williamsburg, Va. GEORGE W. CHESTNUT Speech Warren, Ohio MARGARET L. CLARK Pol. Science Dayton, Ohio CATHY J. CLARKE Sociology Latrobe, Pa. JOHN M. CLELAND History Kane, Pa. DAVID L Economics Lexington, Ohio CLEVER JAMES D. COLLETT, JR. SARA COMPTON J. MICHAEL CONANT JANET L. CONNELLEE JAMES H. CONNORS Pol. Science History Biology French Economics Annapolis, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. Homewood, 111. Miami, Florida Pittsford, N. Y. THOMAS S. COOK English Clarendon Hills, 111. NANCY A. COOKE Pol. Science Carnegie, Pa. R. BRUCE COONS Pol- Science Lebanon, Ind. CHARLENE H. CORNELL Pol. Science Shaker Hts., Ohio JOAN E. CORRELL Physics N. Canton, Ohio LORRAINE CREER English Chevy Chase, Md. JOSETTE L. CROUT Biology -Chemistry Toledo, Ohio ALEXANDER CURCHIN Pol. Science Mansfield, Ohio JANET M. CURTIS Psychology Wheaton, 111. PAMELA A. FERRIS Economics Streator, 111. JOAN M. FLANAGAN French Flossmoor, 111. NANCY N. FORD Biology Mansfield, Ohio JAMES L. FRANKLIN, JR Ltitin Kettering, Ohio LINNA-MARGARET FUNK History Aurora, 111. JANET L. FICKEN English Madison, Wis. JUSTINE F. FORBES History Rocky River, Ohio THOMAS S. FORKER Mathematics Asbury Park. N. J. CONSTANCE FRIEDRICH Spanish Rocky River. Ohio JUDITH A. FUREDY French Newark, Ohio STEPHEN M. FISHER History Indianapolis. Ind. NANCY FORD French Kenilworth, 111. MARGARET A. FOWLER Pol. Science Wyncote. Pa. DENNIS T. FUJKA Mathematics-Economics Elyria, Ohio L. JANE GABEL Mathematics Sugar Grove. Ohio SHARON A. GAGE PATRICIA L. GAYLORD LAVERN D. GAYNOR E. SARAH GERE CARL E. GIRTH Speech French French French Pol. Science Mansfield, Ohio New Canaan, Conn. Rome, Italy Syracuse, N. Y. Cranbufy, N. J. JANE E. GLAZER French Cincinnati, Ohio NOELLE R. GORAB Visual Arts Rehoboth, Mass. JULIE T. GRAESSLE Sociology Jacksonville, Florida CAROL A. GREENUP Chemistry Newark, Ohio SUSAN J. GROSSNICKLE English Garden Grove, Calif. BARBARA E. HAACK H ' ulory Potomac, Md. ROBERT W. HAEBERLEIN, JR. Mathematics Saint Clair Shores, Mich. WILLIAM E. HAGSTRAND Chemistry Euclid, Ohio J. VICTOR HAHN Religion Napoleon, Ohio BARBARA J. HALL Psychology Fort Worth, Texas ANN L. HALLSTEIN English Cleveland Hts., Ohio JEFFREY A. HALM Economics Sandusky, Ohio GORDON C. HAMMERLE Psychology Louisville, Ky. SUSAN J. HARGER Biology Indianapolis, Ind. KATHLEEN L. HARMAN Sociology Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio , .4 R. MICHAEL HARM AN RUSSELL W. HARRIS JOY A. HARRISON PETER R. HARRISON French Pol. Science Economics Economics Upper Sandusky, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ind. Miami, Florida NANCY A. HARVEY E. EUGENE HARWELL, MARTIN F. JEANETTE HAUCK Spanish JR. HASLANGER English Elm Grove, Wis. History Chemistry Indianapolis, Ind. Orange, Va. Dayton, Ohio H. WILLIAM HAUSLER Chemistry Parlin, N. J. JON A. HEATH Sociolgy Guilford, Conn. BETH J. HAWLEY Music Barrington, 111. FREDERICK J. HEINLE, JR Washington, Pa. CHARLES P. HENRY Pol. Science Newark, Ohio JERRY A. HENRY Pol. Science Columbus, Ohio CARYL J. HERSHBERGER Music Education Martinsburg, Pa. JANET G. HEINTON Mathematics Brooklyn Hts., Ohio CYNTHIA A. HILKER English Lake Forest, 111. HENRY M. HIPPLE, JR. History Omaha, Nebraska MARGARET C. HLINKA Pol. Science Seven Hills, Ohio SALLY A. HODGSON French Birmingham, Mich. JULIA DUERR HOLDER Biology Canton, Ohio DIANA H. HOLTZ History Bethesda, Md. PAMELA J. HOPLER Sociology Armonk, New York VERNA L. HOUGHTON English Coraopolis, Pa. CHRISTINE HULBERT French Birmingham, Mich. JACK B. HUSE Biology Rochester, N. Y. BECKY HUTZELMAN Fairview, Pa. ROBERT F. ICHORD, JR. Pol. Science Scarsdale, N. Y. JOHN G. JAMIESON THOMAS W. JIPSON DAVID H. JOHNSON L. KRISTINE Mathematics Economics Economics JUHJNSUIN Erie Pa. Grosse Point, Mich. Rosemont, Pa. ™ st0, y , . ' Cleveland, Ohio NANCY L. JOHNSON Psychology Haddonfield, N. J. RICHARD A. JOHNSON Psychology Penfield, N. Y. ANN MAHONE JONES History Rochester, N. Y. CAROL A. JONES Psychology Brecksville, Ohio LOWEN V. KEERS Phys. Ed. Toms River, N. J. LINDA B. KERSKER History Akron, Ohio CAROL A. KELLY Biology Akron, Ohio S. DIANE KIESTER Pol. Science Slippery Rock, Pa. JAMES A. KIJOWSKI Phys. Ed. McDonald, Ohio THOMAS E. KING Visual Arts Mansfield, Ohio JAMES S. KIRK Speech Columbus, Ohio RICHARD KLEIFGEN English Fort Wayne, Ind. CHARLES L. KOENEN Economics Winnetka, 111. KAROL L. KOERNER Sociology Elmhurst, N. Y. CEM M. KOZLU Economics Istanbul, Turkey CHRISTINE KREEGER Biology Cincinnati, Ohio SUSAN B. KREHBIEL Pol. Science Cincinnati, Ohio KAREN L. KRUMWIEDE Pol. Science Elkhart, Ind. W. THEODORE KUCK Chemistry Sidney, Ohio SUSAN W. KURTZ English Rocky River, Ohio ROY A. LAMBRECHT History Waterville, N. Y. JOHN LATHROP Theatre Arts Columbus, Ohio THERESE R. LAWTON History Kettering, Ohio ELIZABETH A. LEACH English Bloomin gton, 111. ROBERT B. LEDLIE English Rockville Centre, N. Y. ELIZABETH F. LEIGH Psychology No-velty, Ohio LAURA D. LEMKUHL Spanish Charleston, W. Va. MARTHA J. MOORE Visual Arts Birmingham, Mich. ROBERT S. MOORE History Salem, Ohio JEFFERY D. MORROW Music Dallas, Texas GEORGE C. MOTTIER History Akron, Ohio STEPHEN J. MYERBERG Biology W. Barrington, R. I. DAWN C. NAGEL Psychology Mamaroneck, N. Y. ROBERT M. NEGRI Pol. Science Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM T. NEWILL Sociology Prospect Park, Pa. CHARLES L. NEWITT Biology Radnor, Pa. ANNE E. NEWMAN Biology Huntington, W. Va. PEGGY L. NINER Sociology Hagerstown, Md. PETER Y. NYLUND History Philadelphia, Pa. INGRID OLSON English Kenmore, N. Y. MARY L. OLT Sociology Dayton, Ohio DIANNE P. OTTE Economics Grand Rapids, Mich. JANE D. PADDOCK Biology Radnor, Pa. WAYNE L. PALMER Economics Worcester, Pa. PATRICIA L. PATTERSON English Cincinnati, Ohio KAREN S. PEARSON French Benton Harbor, Mich. GRETA PETERSON Music Education Williston, Vt. PENELOPE POPE French Cincinnati, Ohio KATHLEEN A. PRICE English Newark, Ohio ROBERT M. PRINCE Speech Garfield Heights, O. TIMOTHY S. PROSCH Economics LaGrange, 111. GEORGE R. RAMSAYER Geology Alliance, Ohio JONATHAN C. RANDALL History Framingham, Mass. CANDACE RAYMOND French Northfield, 111. NANCY REYNOLDS Theatre Arts Providence, R. I. BRADFORD W. RICH Pol. Science Sharon, Mass. JANICE RICHARDSON English Evansville, Ind. CHRISTINE RIDER English Franklin, Ind. MITCHELL A. RINEK Biology Wheaton, 111. MARTHA ROBB Evanston, 111. MARGARET ROBINSON JOHN E. ROGERS, JR. VIRGINIA T. ROGERS French Theatre Arts Pol. Science Oak Brook, 111. Summit, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. JAMES M. RONK Pol. Science Fredericktown, Ohio TAMARA R. ROSBERG BARRY D. ROSEMAN LINDA A. ROSS French Pol. Science French Hillsboro, Ohio University Heights, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES R. RUDDOCK Economics Winnetka, 111. JOHN R. RUDISILL Psychology Saint Paris, Ohio SUSAN M. RUMER Music Saint Louis, Mo. RICHARD A. SAGER English Bethesda, Md. PAUL A . SANDUSKY Religion Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBIN SCHEPPNER MARIA SCHIESS Visual Arts French Erie, Pa. Cali, Colombia, S. A. ROBERT M. SCHLAU Pol. Science Perrysburg, Ohio EUGENE E. SCHMIDT PAUL SCHOENHOLZ Physics Economics Fort Wayne, Ind. Chicago, 111. GREG T. SCHUBERT Theatre Arts Cincinnati, Ohio NANCY A. SHAWKEY Sociology Charleston, W. Va. DUANE SHEETER Visual Arts Dayton, Ohio LESLIE SHERWOOD Visual Arts Charleston, W. Va. ANDREW L. SHIREY History Northbrook, 111. KENNETH A. SHULL Biology Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. VALERIE J. SIEGEL Music Roslyn Heights, N. Y. L. EDWARD SILCOX, JR. Earth Science Gladwyne, Pa. FRED SIMPSON English Deersville, Ohio NORMA J. SMITH Psychology Old Tappan, N. J. GERALD L. STACEY Pol. Science Bethesda, Md SUSAN J. STEVENS Philosophy Rocky River, Ohio CHERYL A. STEWART English Elyria, Ohio JEFFREY R. SMITH English Newark, Ohio LOREN E. SOUERS, JR. Spanish Canton, Ohio ROWLAND STARR Economics Birmingham, Mich. HEIDI E. STEVENSON Visual Arts Birmingham, Mich. ROBERT P. STEWART Biology Marietta, Ohio MARILYN SMITH Pol. Science W. Hartford, Conn. ROBERT SPARROW Pol. Science N. Providence, R. I. GARRETT STEVENS History Reading, Pa. ROBERT STEVENSON History Birmingham, Mich. CORDELIA STONE French Easton, Conn. GARVIN WARDEN English Timonium, Md. TIMOTHY W. STONICH Economics Winnetka, 111. KATHY SWIGER English Scituate, Mass. VERNA R. STRAUB History Lakewood, Ohio GEORGE SWOPE Music Education Port Chester, N. Y. FRANK H. SWAN III Geology Barrington, R. I. JANE SYLVESTER Visual Arts Granville, Ohio SANDRA SWAN Spanish Columbus, Ohio RICHARD T. TAPS Mathematics Avon, Ohio BARBARA THOMAS History Glenview, 111. JUDITH TREHARNE History Parkersburg, W. Va. INGRID C. THOMPSON Biology Rochester, N. Y. SALLY LONG UIHLEIN Visual Arts Lake Bluff, 111. GAIL TORGERSON Sociology Worcester, Mass. GREGORY WAGONER Biology Springfield, Ohio CHARLES R. TRAU Economics Cincinnati, Ohio CYNTHIA WALKER History Cincinnati, Ohio TAMES R WATSON PEicR B. WEED MICHAEL J. WESCHE Economics History Economics Mansfield, Ohio Wyncote, Pa. Napoleon, Oh.o PHILLIP F. WHALEN Chemistry Canton, Ohio GLENN V. WHITAKER History Norwood, Ohio JOHN R. WHITE Biology Connersville, Ind. LOR ETTA WHITNEY Mathematics Springfield, 111. ANN K. WILEY Phys. Ed. Mt. Vernon, Ohio MARJORIE WILLIAMS French Lynchburg, Va. EDWARD J. WILLS Speech Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES WORCESTER Mathematics Oberlin, Ohio BETH ANN WILSON Geology Zelienople, Pa. LESLIE ERWAY WRIGHT Lat. Amer. Studies, Venetia, Pa. JAMES R. WILSON Geology Summit, N. J. BETSY WUICHET Mathematics Columbus, Ohio DAVID L. W INSTEAD Economics Baltimore, Md. ROBERT S. WYATT Psychology Riverside, Conn. GARY WOODHOUSE Economics Bradford, Pa. CHARLES W. YOUNG Biology Bryn Mawr, Pa. JOSEPH R. WOODWORTH Physics Cheverly, Md. MICHAL ZINSStK. Chemistry Gladwyne, Pa. -