Denison vs Otterbein 1971 Football Program

DENISON vs.

OTTERBEIN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1971 — 1:30 P.M.

★

Deeds Field

Souvenir Program

^

Denison University

★

Granville, Ohio Fifty Cents

bout Otterbein College Otterbein is an independent institution of higher education with 1,400 students and a distinguished faculty of 100. The College, now in its 125th year, is a United Methodist affiliated school and it was the first school in the nation to employ women on its faculty. A mors recent innovation is the College Senate in which students have an equal vote with the faculty and admin­ istration in determining campus policy. The College operates on a 3/3 plan where students enroll in three ten week terms each year, allowing two long breaks for the students’ personal useThe Otterbein football program is led by veteran head coach Bob “Moe” Agler “Moe,” a former professional football player with the Los Angeles Rams, is considered the biggest thing that has ever happened to Otterbein sports. A 1946 graduate of Ot­ terbein, “Moe” returned to his alma mater in 1953 to coach and was named head football coach in 1955. After 11 years at the Cardinal helm, he resigned to take the position of Athletic Di­ rector, but last year he returned to the gridiron to coach again while retaining the athletic director post. He is using the ex­ perience he gained in professional football to rebuild his team this year, with the payoff coming two weeks ago in a stunning 22-10 upset of the then league-leading Marietta Pioneers. He and his troops will be seeking revenge today for the 42-29 drub­ bing they took at the hands of the Big Red last year.

i

BOB

••MOE’

AGLER

OTTERBEIN HEAD COACH

Today’s Halftime Show

This afternoon’s pregame and halftime shows will be presented by the Columbus ^^East High School Marching Band under the direction of Willie Sullivan.

Sullivan is in his second year as band director at Columbus East, which has a stu­ dent enrollment of approximately 1300. Highlighting the bands performance is the member.s marching 400 steps per minute between formations.

On The Cover Denison’s Ed Exler breaks loose against Centre College for a 15 yard run, thanks . a block by fullback Bill Harris (44). Exler ran for 137 yards and a touchdown in the 34-0 Denison victory.

DENISON UNIVERSITY FACTS Nickname ............... ................... .

Location---------- Granville, Ohio 43023 Founded .................................................. 1831 Enrollment .......................................... 2,175 President .......................... Joel P. Smith Athletic Director .............. Dr. Roy Seils

Big Re(0

Colors .......-........................ Red and White Stadium ............... .....Deeds Field (5,000) Athletic Conference .... Ohio Conference Alma Mater ......................... “To Denison”

COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH—Keith W. Piper Bob iShannon, defensive secondary coach M'ario Russo, defens:ive co-ordinator George Relu, offensive line coach

Tommy Thomsen, receivers coach Dick Scott, defensive line coach Mike Snyder, asst, offensive line

ATHLETIC PUBLICITY OFFICE Mailing Address — Steve Hasel, Sports Tnfoimation, Denison University Granville, 0. 43023 Office Telephone — (014) 582-9181, ext. 583

1971 SCHEDULE

Sept.

18 Centre College ..................................................................................................Granvil|; Sept. 25 Ithaca College...................................................................................... 2,t Ithaca, N. Oct. 9 Wittenberg University .............................................................at Springfield, Ohio Oct. 16 College of Wooster ..........................................................................................Granville Oct. 23 Oberlin College .................................................................. -............... at Oberlin, Ohio Oct. 30 Muskingum College ..................................................... -.....................at New Concord Nov. 6 Otterbein College ..............................................................................................Granville Nov. 13 Ohio Wesleyan University ............................................................................. Granville

1970 RESULTS DENISON DENISON Denison DENISON Denison DENISON Denison DENISON DENISON

Centre College 37 Ithaca College 35 CAPITAL UNIVERSITY 14 Wittenberg * 0 WOOSTER 0 Oberlin College 40 MUSKINGUM COLLEGE 20 Otterbein College 42 Ohio Weselyan 23 * Wittenberg Forfeited 1

21 27 21 30 25 7 40 29 15

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I

^Jehind the Scenes . . .

PA Announcer .........

Scoreboard Operator

.... Woody Brookbank

Head Statistician ....

-Assistent Statisticians A. T. Payne Dave Weimer P less Bo.x Host Sidelines Photographers .......... ..................... Bob Seith Ecjuipment Manager Student Manager .. .

Denison Trainer .....

Student Trainer ........

Cinematographers ...

Warren Copenhefer

Robin King

Ted Gulyas

real estate

GOOD LUCK BIG RED!

SMen4.

Frovi

BOWMAN DAIRY 125 E. Broadway

1068 W. Broad

Granville, Ohio

Columbus, Ohio 43222 221-5406 582-1211 INSURANCE 2

GOOD LUCK BIG RED! Ralph Haditsch

Steve Smiljanich

from A&P Newark Stores Located on W. Church St. and South Fifth St.

David Baytos

Tom Kuyk

Welcome to Denison

To you who are visiting- our campus for the first time we extend a warm welcome to the Deeds Field and Denison University. After the game, you are cordially invited to tour our grounds and buildings. Points of interest include the Physical Education Center, located just east of the football field; Swasey Chapel, the familiar Demson landmark; Doane Library, located at the foot of the Academic Quadrangle; Slayte Hall, our million-dollar college union; Fellows Hall, and Knapp Hall the new clas • room buildings, and the new Chemistry Building. May we also suggest that you vis j the scenic town of Granville and the city of Newark and patronize our advertisers - ' they are fine people who are anxious to meet and welcome you personally. We sincerely hope your visit is a pleasant one and that you will return soon and often to the Denison campus.

During the game, here are a few of the services available for your convenience. . .

Medical Emergencies An ambulance is on call for medical emergencies. Medical doctors may be paged over the public address system by having their offices call Denison Uni­ versity, 582-9181, extension 374.

Rest Rooms Women’s rest rooms are located at the west end of the north stands and at the west side of the press box in the south stands. Men’s rest room locations are at the east end of the north stands and the east side of the press box in the south stands.

Lost and Found Lost-and-Found Service is maintained at the press box on the south side of the field. During the game you may inquire of the officer stationed there and after the game by writing the Depart­ ment of Men’s Physical Education, Deni­ son University, Granville, Ohio.

Coin Telephones Coin telephones are located in the lobby near the information desk on the second level of Slayter Hall, the college union.

D. Winninsham

Ron Harvot

G. “Duke” Virca

Jeff Ashcom

Curt Ambrosy

Bob Walsh

Jim Sampson

Harold Hanley

Granville Electric and Hardware

GARDEN AND FLORAL CENTER

123 E. Broadway A

9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

VERY

INTERESTING PLACE

Stop In and Visit

BROWSING

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5 MIN. EAST ON NEWARKGRANVILLE RD.

For Service Call:

344-9419

582-4201 4

1970 IN REVIEW

m

Deiiison gridders opened the 70’s with a pair of decisive non-confen ^ record, Coach Keith Piper’s 13th winning sea­ son in 17 years at Denison.

The Big Red traveled to Centre College (Danville, Ky.) for the season opener and rolled to a 37-12 victory. Freshman fullback Bill Harris led Denison with 135 yards rushing in just 16 carries while sophomore Ed Exler added 119 on 25 carries. , The home opener saw Denison record a 35-27 victory over Ithaca College, thus beginning the series between the two teams. Once again the ground attack was powerful as Exler scampered 189 yards in just 20 carries as the team rolled up 362 yards rushing.

^^ week later at Capital, where the Big Red held a 14-6 advantage late in the third period. But the Crusaders scored a TD and a two-pomt conversion to tie the game with 3:19 left in the period and just three plays later intercepted a Denison pass for the game winning touchdown and a 21-14 win. Once again Exler had done his job, running for 143 yards. ^ Wittenberg’s awesome Tigers came to Granville the following weekend, taking a 30-0 win that was later to be forfeited due to an ineligible player. Ex­ ler had his streak of 100+ yards per game broken when he was dropped for a three yard loss late in the game, lowering his total to 99 yards.

A week later Denison took a costly stopover at Wooster, losing a 25-0 de­ cision to the first-place Scots. Injuries were numerous, the most vital being Exler’s as he was held to 76 yards through his three quarters of action.

With Denison’s big ground gainer out of action. Delaine Winningham found a starting spot against Oberlin and made the most of it. In just 20 n carries, the sophomore halfback ground out 165 yards. Freshman fullbacl-_' Harris had a big day also, accumulating 152 yards in 26 carries as the Big Rer-^ won 40-7.

Muskingum outran the Big Red the following week, storming back from a 20-19 deficit for a 40-20 win. Exler and Harris provided the Denison punch, gaining 164 and 114 yards respectively.

Denisons’ one-two combination was again in motion against Otterbein, with Exler gaining 181 yards and Harris 112 as the Big Red won 42-29. Al­ though quarterback Trevor Young threw only three passes, he rad for 93 yards in nine carries as the team tallied 386 yards on the ground.

In the season finale, a 23-15 win over Ohio Wesleyan, Exler was held to 81 yards rushing. But the defense did the job, holding the Bishops to just 104 yards rushing and 73 yards passing. Denison came from a 7-0 deficit to take a 23-7 lead late in the game before Ohio Wesleyan scored its final touchdown.

Exler finished the season with a record-breaking 1042 yards, a 130.3 average per game. He led the conference in rushing and was ranked 11th na­ tionally. But even though he has rushed for 1876 yards in two seasons, he has yet to earn first-team All Ohio Conference honors. He has a goal.

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Sweatshirts Mugs Rings Diamonds Trophies Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry 1826 N, High Street

299-8672

Columbus, Ohio 43201 6

n

ATHLETICS AT DENISON

OHIO CONFERENCE REVIEW

Nickname: Big Red (Plural Form Same) Mascot: Indian Head Colors: Red and White

1971 marks Denison’s 61st year as member of the Ohio Athletic Conferenct^^ the nation’s third-oldest intercollegiav athletic conference. Denison first joined the O.C. in 1907 and was a member until 1928, when it withdrew to join the now-defunct Buckeye Athletic Associa­ tion. The Big Red rejoined the O.C. in 1933, and has remained a member ever since.

Football Stadium: Deeds Field, dedicated in 1922, is located in a natural amphi­ theatre at the base of College Hill, north of the Academic Quadrangle. A total of 1,500 new seats and a modern press box were added in 1957, raising the seating capacity to 5,000.

Athletic Program: Denison’s athletic program is an integral part of the physi­ cal education curriculum. Each student is encouraged to participate as fully as his academic program permits. In its intercollegiate athletic program the Uni­ versity seeks to compete with institutions of similar size and similar educational and athletic standards. Denison is a member of the Ohio Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

The athletic policy of Denison is con­ trolled in its entirety by the faculty.

The department of physical ediucation operates within the academic budget, and all receipts and expenditures for inter­ collegiate contesrts are handled by the University Controller. The Denison coaches are members of the teaching faculty.

The Ohio Conference was founded in 1902 under professor C. E. St. John of Oberlin College. Throughout the years the league has varied in membership from as few as six to as many as 25.

Ever since its founding the Ohio Con­ ference has stressed that its members should have approximately the same standards and goals in athletics. Sched­ uling, officials, eligibility, athletic assis­ tance, and other similar matters are handled under its guidance.

Ohio Conference Sports Bureau The Ohio Conference Sports Bureau publishes up-to-date comparative team and individual statistics each week dur- x ing the football, basketball, and baseba;?

I seasons. The Bureau is also responsibl;^^ for the annual production of the Ohil^ Conference Book of Athletics and Press Guide. All inquiries and correspondence should be sent to Ross Feltz, Director, Ohio Conference Sports Bureau, Mus­ kingum College, New Concord, Ohio. The Bureau is a division of the Ohio Confer­ ence Sports Publicity Ass’n., made up of the Sports Information Director of all 14 O.C. colleges.

Sports: Denison recognizes varsity teams in 11 intercollegiate sports. They are baseball, basketball, cross-country, foot­ ball, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, tennis, track, and wrestling. Ice hockey is played on a club basis.

Freshman Eligibility: Ohio Conference rules permit eligibility to freshmen, hence on athlete may compete on the varsity level for four years at Denison.

Final 1970 Ohio Conference Standings Capital Wooster Muskingum Mt. Union Denison Baldwin Wallace Ma rietta

Ohio Conf.

All Games W L T Pts Op W L T Pts Op 6 0 0 162 72 8 1 0 237 119 6 0 0 115 90 7 1 0 128 125 5 1 0 150 92 6 3 0 194 140 4 1 0 153 112 8 1 0 312 170 4 3 0 139 167 6 3 0 211 215 3 2 0 85 116 7 2 0 175 175 3 4 0 137 124 4 5 0 188 170 * Wittenberg forfeited all games

All Games Ohio Conf.

W L T Pts Op W L T Pts Op Otterbein 3 4 0 149 284 3 6 0 173 362 Kenyon 2 4 0 111 100 5 4 0 198 124 2 4 0 82 122 3 6 0 146 184 Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg 2 5 0 114 111 3 6 0 169 153 Hiram 2 5 0 143 196 2 6 0 156 221 050 39 179 2 6 0 113 257 Oberlin Wittenberg* 0 5 0 197 21 090 360 35 due to an ineligible player.

7

J

Coaching Staff . . .

Dr. LeRoy G. Seils Athletic Director

KEITH PIPER Head Football Coach

FOOTBALL STAFF: Left to Right — Tommy Thomsen, Dick Scott, Bob Shannon, Keith Piper, Mario Russo, George Balu and Mike Snyder.

8

PIPER’S RECORD AT DENISON Captains in Italics

17 Years — Won 98; Lost 49; Tied 6 1954

A. Deeds

Lake Forest Wash. & Jeff.

Mt. Union Wooster O. Wesleyan Akron Wittenberg Muskingum Oberlin 1957

Broion—Smith

California State (Pa.) Mt. Union Muskingum Wooster Heidelberg Capital O. Northern Oberlin O. Wesleyan 1960

Brown—Young

Franklin & Marsh.

Akron Muskingum Wooster Mt. Union Heidelberg Centre Oberlin O. Wesleyan 1963

Henninger—Knuti

Rochester Carnegie Tech Muskingum Wooster Mt. Union Heidelberg W. Reserve Oberlin O. Wesleyan 1966

Martin—Seils

Rochester Hiram Wooster Mt. Union Oberlin Baldwin-Wallacc Muskingum Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan 1969

Durand—Trumball

California St. Valpariso Otterbein Mt. Union Wooster Oberlin Muskingum Wabash Ohio Wesleyar

6-2-1

1955

6-0 13-13 14-0 14-0 7-14 35-26 13-20 18-13 46-0

Wash. & Jeff.

Mt. Union Kenyon Wooster Akron Wittenberg Muskingum Oberlin O. Wesleyan

8-1 44-13 26-0 19-14 20-13 14-17 53-7 71-0 60-7 40-14 6-3 34-14 27-0 14-35 12-41 31-0 19-13 29-13 47-6 0-37 8-1 7-6 16-6 7-6 6-0 24-7 10-0 17-0 14-20 19-0 8-1 56-18 48-0 28-7 14-10 39-17 21-12 3-20 63-0 27-8 7-2 18-7 14-7 36-21 13-27 21-7 55-7 7-20 27-6 33-3!

1958

Haynes

Holt—Porter—Wolie

Trinity Otterbein Muskingum Wooster Heidelberg Capital Wittenberg Akron O. Wesleyan 1961

1964

McCormick—Osborn

Smith

3-6

6-3 20-7 35-7 7-0 7-21 14-40 27-7 7-13 60-0 22-6

Ivary

Rochester Washington Wooster Mt. Union Oberlin Baldwin-Wallace Muskingum Kenyon Ohio We.sleyan 1970

4-5

35-6 0-28 7-13 0-3 21-20 7-35 0-26 35-10 0-8

Rochester Wilmington Wooster Mt. Union Wittenberg Carnegie Tech Muskingum Kenyon 0. Wesleyan 1967

1956

California St. (Pa.) Mt. Union Kenyon Wooster Heidelberg Muskingum O. Northern Oberlin O. Wesleyan

27-12 14-0 15-33 8-27 6-26 39-8 0-37 14-48 35-14

Centre Akron Muskingum W ooster Mt. Union Heidelberg Wittenberg Oberlin O. Wesleyan

B. Young

Centre Ithaca Capital Wittenberg* Woo.ster Oberlin Muskingum Otterbein Ohio Wesleyan * Wittenberg forfeited

9

Nadzak—Savage

4-3-2 27-13 19-19 34-0 19-21 7-19 13-8 0-38 27-20 0-0

6-3 14-12 9-3 8-10 20-0 27-6 37-27 7-14 24-0 12-24 6-3 37-21 35-27 14-21 0-30 0-25 40-7 20-40 42-29 23-15

1959

Mercadante

Trinity Otterbein Muskingum Wooster Heidelberg Franklin & Marsh.

Wittenberg Akron 0. Wesleyan 1962

Parish—Mehalic

Centre Carnegie Tech Muskingum Wooster Mt. Union Heidelberg W. Reserve Oberlin 0. Wesleyan 1965

Walker

Rochester Hiram Wooster Mt Union Oberlin Carnegie Tech Muskingum Kenyon O. Wesleyan

7>2 18-7 14-7 47-0 7-19 14-27 23-7 73-0 34-7 35-12 2-5-2 14-14 21-13 7-29 15-22 13-21 37-3 13-26 14-28 6-6 7-1-1 0-0 39-0 7-14 9-7 7-6 17-3 16-0 30-0 14-13 6-3 0-18 28-0 20 7-0 27-'— 0*1^ 38—.

35-28

1968 Bcll-Iacobucci-Kisowski 4-5 California State Washinf?ton Wabash Mt. Union Wooster Oberlin Muskinprum Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan

21-12 28-12 3-0 0-28 23-6 7-13 6-48 8-44

THE MIKE GREGORY MVP AWARD WINNERS Denison’s Mike Gregory Most Valuable Player trophies are the most coveted honors \bestowed on the Big Red athletes. The list reads like a Who’s Who of Denison sports. ) FOOTBALL ^3u—Hubert Foster ^1)36—Alex Stewart 1937—George Kovachy 193S—Louis Pettit 1939— Monroe Snider 1940— Alfred Bai’ran 1941— Jack Jones 1942— Robert Goodrich 1943— no games played 1944— Clarence Haines 1945— William Miller 1946— Robert Faber 1947 Walter Cheslock 1948— William Wehr 1949— William Hart 1950 Jack Boyer 1951— Robert Sepessy 1952— Donald Alt 1953— Robert Vogt 1954— Andrew Deeds 1955— William Haynes 1956— Walter Nadzak 1957— Marvin Smith 1958— Barry Porter 1959— Bob Follett 1960— Bob Rinehart 1961— Brent Osborn 1962— Bill Mobley 1963— Bob Knuti 1964— Stan Kondracki 1965— Jim Moats 1966— Rich Seils

1969—Craig Ritter ^970 -Bob Young

I basketball 1951-52-Tim Healy 1953.M_Bob Jones 1954-55—Lon' Mitchell

I955.56-T„m Davis 195«-57-Bob Branand i9o7-58_,ie. Bob Branand m-o .

Trimbur

959-60-Tom Edwards John Gorman

1961- 62—Sy Neison 1962- e3-Tom Drechsel

1963- 64-Sy Neison 1964- 65_Bob Johnson 966l?~B^"n I>i-uckemiller

1967- 68—Charles Claggett 1968- 69-Charles Clag^t 19.0-,1-Andy Wieland

BASEBALL 1955— Ken Thompson 1957— Jim Sebring 1958— Jim Sebring 1959— Bill Fleming 1960— David Hinz 1961— Terry Parsons 1962— Terry Parsons 1963— John Parish 1964— tie, Stan Kondracki Dick Rash 1965— Bud Christ 1966— Bill Kocher 1967— Chas. Barnes 1968— Rod Poetter 1969— Bill Newill 1970— Bill Newill 1971— Kerry Beringhausi

LACROSSE 1956— Larry Raymond 1957— Bill Mason 1958— Tom Menge 1959— tie, Barry Porter Herb Somers 1960— Roger O’Neil 1961— Bob Rinehart 1962— Brent Osborn 1963— Dick Handal 1964— Bruce Levinsky 1965— Chuck O'Connell 1966— John Beatson 1967— Paul Doty 1968— Paul Doty 1969— Bob Martin 1970— Ted Haynie SWIMMING 1962- 63—Jim Lake 1963- 64—Doug Landgraf 1964- 65—tie, Doug Landgraf Hugh Wilder 1965- 66—Hugh Wilder 1966- 67—Doug Landgraf 1967- 68—Hugh Wilder 1968- 69—John Reister 1969- 70—John Reister 1970- 71—John Reister TRACK 1955—Harry Bower 1958— Darwin Zahn 1959— none 1960— none 1961— Tom Doan 1962— Ron Witchey 1963— Ron Witchey 1964— Evan Patterson 1965— Chuck Campbell 1966— Evan Patterson 1967— John Rudisill 1968— John Rudisill 1969— John Rudisill 1970— K. Fox 1971— John Higley

10

WRESTLING 1960—George Brown 1961—Steve Kesselring 1962—Robb Bartholomew 1963—Dan Tuttle 1964—Dan Tuttle 1965—Dan Tuttle 1966—tie, Dan Tuttle Tom Stege 1967—tie. Bob Gibson Ed Season 1968—tie. Jack Hilbert Mike Scharge 1969—Wayne Minich 1970—Mike Scharge 1971—John Musselman

SOCCER 1956—Jay Tontz 1957—Joel Rothman 1958—Dick Coulter 1959—Jay Tontz 1960—John Amrine 1961—John Amrine 1962—John Amrine 1963—Bill Marks 1964—tie, Dick Moser Pete Gustavson 1965—Bill Stephens 1966—Gaiy Rrnold 1967—John Griffin 1968—Bob Burnham 1969—Bob Burnham 1970—Bob Tomaro

TENNIS -959- -Shaw Emmons 1960 -John Chandler 1961 -Park Huber 1962 -Jeff Keeler 1963 -Jeff Keeler 1964 -Chuck Lovelace 1965 -Dan Hazelton 1966 -Mike Barr 1967 -Ken Booth 1968 -Bike Barr 1969 -Craig Dripps '.970 -James Stocker 1971 —Oliver Reynolds

GOLF 1959- -Tom Smith 1960- -Fred Moore 1961- -Ron Beard 1962- -Bill Pultz 1963- -John “Spike Gall 1966- -Pete Stocker 1965- -Ron Morgan 1966- -Peter Stocker 1967- -A1 Lewis 1968- -Fenton Davison 19C9

—Rill Burling

1917 —Jeff Rankin

Good Luck Big- Red! After the Game

Nick DeJacimo

Tony Gilene

William Taylor

Jim Helmer

Visit

BOB at the

MANOR HOUSE 300 S. 30th St.

Best of Luck

BIG RED from

YOUR GRANVILLE L-K

RESTAURANT Open ....

6 A.M. -12 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday 6 A.M. -1 A.M. Friday and Saturday 524 COLUMBUS ROAD 11

BIG RED NUMBERS 10 11 13 14 15 20 22 24 26 27 30 32 33 34 38 40 42 44 48 49 50 52 54 57 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 70 71 72 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 87 88

Gregg Ellis, s-qb Nick DeGregorio, qb Rich Strup, hb Mike Graham, hb Trevor Young, qb Jim Helmer, db Scott Swank, db Larry Shumar, db Ted Gulyas, s Curt Ambrosy, db William Taylor, wb Bill Sperry, lb Tom Tuke, de Rich Simeone, fb Jim Sampson, mg Tom Davis, lb Ed Exler, hb William Harris, fb Delaine Winningham, hb Ralph Price, e-hb Tom Hattersley, c Roland Ecker, c Steve Johns, mg-lb John Daly, og Steve Smiljanich, lb.

A1 Shields, dg Nick DeJacimo, og Donald Bower, c-g Ralph Haditsch, de Ronald Harvot, lb Jack Hire, og Bob Strimel, ot Tom Kuyk, dt Jeff Ashcom, ot Steve Osborne, dt Tony Gilene, ot Bob Davis, ot Steve Keyes, ot Bob Walsh, dt Steve Bailey, te Robin King, se George Virca, se Harold Hanley, te David Baytos, db Mike Vasko, te Bill Carter, se

PROBABLI Offense No. Name Ht. 82 Duke Virca 6-1 78 Steve Keyes 6-2 67 Jack Hire 6-1 50 Tom Hattersley 5-9 64 Don Bower 5-9 76 Tony Gilene 6-4 80 Steve Bailey 5-11 48 Delaine Winningham 5-8 15 Trevor Young 5-9 44 Bill Harris 6-0 42 Ed Exler 5-8

Wt. 183 213 195 185 170 230 195 176 180 195 160

Yr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr.

Pos. SE LT LG C RG RT TE RHB QB FB LHB

Wt. 190 195 177 210 180 195 180 180 170 187 170

Yr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr.

Pos. LE LT MG RT RE LLB RLB CB CB S

Defense No. Name 33 Tom Tuke 71 Tom Kuyk 54 Steve Johns 77 Bob Davis 65 Ralph Haditsch 60 Steve Smiljanich 40 Tom Davis 22 Scott Swank 26 Ted Gulyas 27 Curt Ambrosy 24 Larry Shumar

Ht. 6-1 6-2 5-8 6-3 5-11 6-2 5-9 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-10

s

BIG RED SPECIAUSTS Passers 15 Young 11 DeGregorio 10 Ellis

Top Receivers 82 Virca 83 Hanley 80 Bailey

Kickoffs 22 Swank 42 Exler

Punters 22 Swank 32 Sperry 40 Davis

Placements 80 Bailey

Returns 26 Gulyas 27 Ambrosy

Today’s Officials: Frank Buhas, Referee; Paul Tobin, Umpire; ' 14

E

OTTERBEIN NUMBERS

LINEUPS

I

Offense No. Name 80 Steve Traylor 76 Doug Fields 64 Joe Campigotto 55 Joe Smith 66 Bill Spooner 69 Roy Kolotylo 86 Dan Fagan 18 Jerry Elliott 40 Gary Kuzyk 34 Doug Thomson 33 Wayne Blevins

Ht. 6-0 5-11 5-8 6-1 5-10 6-5 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0

Wt. 170 200 190 190 190 230 185 180 185 205 215

Yr, Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So.

Pos. LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LHB RHB FB

Ht. 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-3 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-8 5-10

Wt. 210 200 165 220 210 215 210 180 202 168 180

Yr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr.

Pos. LE CB LB LT MG RT LB CB RE S S

Defense No. Name 54 Bob Rushton 82 Ed Hartung 51 Butch Denny 71 Mike Shannon 77 Doug Ridding 70 Mark Banbury 72 John Johnson 42 Porter Kauffman 35 Dale Chittum 22 Jim Albright 84 Mark Leopold

10 12 18 21 22 23 24 27 30 31 32 33 34 35 40 42 43 44 50 51 54 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77

l^assers

18 10 12 lop 80 34 40

Elliott ]\iiller Bontadelli Recciver£5

Traylor Thomson Kuzyk

Kickoffs 24 Cox 22 Albright

Placements b3 Pel {. ti. so-1

Punters 34 Thomson 83 Pfctterson

Returns 21 Cox 22 Albright

Jugh Davis, Head Linesman; Ed Steinkerchner, Field Judge.

15

Joe CampiRotto, g Ted Van Tine, g Bill Spooner, R-de Tim YounR, r Roy Kolotylo, t Mark Banbury, t Mike Shannon, t John Johnson, lb Robin Bush, c Scott McDaniel, dt Tom Cahill, t Dour Fields, t Dour RiddinR, t

78

Ken WriRht, t

79 80 81 83 84 85

Terry Judd, t Steve Traylor, se Matt SprinRer, lb Ed HartunR, cb Leif Petterson. wr Mark eopold, db Nejl Mairs, db

86

Dan FaRan, lb

87

Dave Mack, te Ted DowninR, te

82

OTTERBEIN SPECIALISTS

CreR Miller, qb Jim Bontadelli qb Jerry Elliott, qb Eric Nuppola, fb Jim AlbriRht, s_hb Jim Laverick, hb Jim Ck)x, hb Richard Varney, fb John Schneider, lb Les Donehue, de Steve Schnarr, b Wayne Blevins, fb Dour Thomson, hb Dale Chittum, de Gary Kuzyk, hb Porter Kauffman, cb-fb Fred Kell, de Randy Rjnehart, cb Alan Schide, c Butch Denny, id Bob Rushton, lb John Codella, g Dave Jewell, g Wendel Devo, c-lb Larry Schultz, dt

88

1971 OTTERBEIN COLLEGE ROSTER No. Name, Position 22 TO

33 12

73 75 64 35 60 24 51 62 31 88

18 86

76 82 61 72 79 42 43 69 40 23 87 85 10 21

83

50 32 30 63 71 55 66

81 34 80 65 27 78 68

Jim Albright, s-hb Mark Banbury, t Wayne Blevins, fb Jim Bontadell'i, qb 'Robin Bush, c Tom Cahill, t Joe Campigotto, g Hale Chittum, de John Codella, g Jim Cox, hb 'Butch Denny, lb Wendel Deyo, c-lb iLes Donehue, de Ted Downing, te Jerry Elliott, qb Dan Fagan, lb 'Doug Fields, t Ed Hartung, cb Dave Jewell, g John Johnson, lb Terry Judd, t P. Kauffman, cb-f Fred Kell, de Roy Kolotylo, t Gary Kuzyk, hb Jim Laverick, hb (Mark Leopold, db Scott McDaniel, dt Dave Mack, te Neil Mairs, db Greg Miller, qb Eric Nuppola, fb Leif Petterson, wr Doug Ridding, t Randy Rinehart, cl Bob Rushton, lb Alan Schide, c Steve Schnarr, b John Schneider, lb Larry Schultz, dt Mike Shannon, f Joe Smith, c Bill Spooner, g-de Matt Springer, lb Doug Thomson, hb Steve Traylor, se Ted Van Tine, g iRichard Varney, f Ken Wright, t Tim Young, g

Yr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. So.

Ht.

Wt.

Hometown

5-8 6-3

168 215 215 180 215 205 190

Worthington Danville Hamilton Columbus Pataskala Columbus Dayton Gahanna White Plains Middletown Cleveland London Tuscarawas Waverly Westerville Westerville Columbus Sandusky Lancaster Columbus Westeryille Lancaster Uniontown, Pa. Sarina, Ont. Toronto. Ont. Nanty Glo, Pa. Bay Village Hamilton Lakewood Toronto, Ont. Bellefontaine Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Delphos Toronto, Ont. Kettering Grove City Westerville Miami^burg Lancaster Columbus Columbus Delaware Oakville, Ont. Westerville Dayton Waverly Dayton Dayton

6-0

5-10 5-10 6-2

5-8 5-11 5-11 5-10 6- 10

5-10 6-0 6-2 6-1

6-1 5-11 610 5-7 5-11 6-3 5-10 6-0

6-5 6-0 5-8 5-10 6-5 6-11 6-1 6-1 5-8 6-2

6-1 5-9 6-1 6-0

6-1 6-0

6-3 6-3 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-0

6-0 6-1 6-10 6-1 6-2

202

190 170 165 193 195 200

180 185 200 200

175 210

230 180 195 230 185 180 180 210

190 180 205 180 172 210

175 210 190 195 204 225 220 190 190 180 205 170 207 210

220 185

16

The

(4

Denison Marching Song

Aladdm Restaurant

Yes, march, march, march, oa down the field Until the victory’s won; Our valiant men are always loyal And we will always sing to Denison; Our hearts, our souls, with one acord.

Will back you in the fray— And we will sing “To Denison” And we will win the day— So let us cheer, cheer for Denison, And then our spirit we wall show— For every one will cheer to help our men Go crashing thru the foe— Come, let us fight! fight! with all our might; Hurrah for the red and white! So cheer, cheer for old D.U., Three cheers for old Denison!

Home of the Fudge Cake Open 7 Days Weekly 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sunday

we are proud of the denison big red Route

le

West

(granville

by-pass)

• SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1895 ’

visit our new, modern plant and talk to ^'our team of specialists’^ emest w. ryan

bruce k. ryan robert f. coyne

17

* •

gary a. ryan

After The Game Why Not Enjoy A Delicious

t

Pizza from:

Gran-Villa Pizza or

Pizza Villa

Hours:

Hours:

5-12 P.M. Sun.-Thurs.

5-1 A.M. Fri.-Sat.

5-12 P.M. Tues.-Wed.Thurs.-Sun. 5-1 A.M. Fri.-Sat.

Prospect & College

1183 W. Church

582-4701

344-5005

KICKOFF YOUR WEEK •

AT I G A !

Granville

Foodliner, John Bininger, Mj?r.

18

iâ– -1

First National Bank Our new building noiv under construction at 222 East Broadway.

Number 1 in Sports ...

Number 1 in Banking Service . .

The Denison Big Red!

The First National!

19

Good Luck To The Big' Red HOLIDAY INN 733 Hebron Road Newark-Heath, Ohio Remember us — your home away from home — for Banquets Parties Receptions Roland Ecker

Meetings or

John Daly

Weekend Stops

Denison Alma Mater “To Denison”

•

' Denison, we raise our song, /air college on the hill.

The name that sets our souls on fire And makes our senses thrill; To Denison, my Denison, In praise our voices swell.

The scene of happy college days, The home we love so well.

O morning glow which gilds the east.

O sun which shines at noon, O stars which bloom at eventide, O radiant, glowing moon.

Look from thy pathless azure dome.

Shed blessings from above, On college halls and college walls.

The Denison we love.

When from the fold we far shall stray, With souls forever young.

We’ll ne’er forget our college days.

These happy scenes among; And when our steps have feeble grown.

Our Journey almost done.

E’en then with fleeting breath we’ll praise Our dear old Denison.

Bob Strimel

20

Steve Bailey

Trevor Young

Jack Hire

I

Jim Simeone

the real thing

Larry Shumar

Enjoy Coke— Now!

GOOD LUCK BIG RED Courtesy of

TAYLOR’S REXALL DRUGS The Store for ALL Your Needs On Broadway

582-2291

Tom Hattersley

Don Bower

ALL-TIME DENISON FOOTBALL RECORDS

Individual Records ~ Single Game Most points Scored

26

individual Records — Single Game Most Most Most Most Most

Points Scored TDs Scored Rushing TDs Passing TDs PAT Made

94 11 10 5 8 8 91

vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs.

Most Plays Run Most Net Yds Gained 614 vs.

Most Net Yds Rushing 503 vs.

Most Rushing Plays Run 83 vs.

Most First Downs 31 vs.

Most First Downs Rushing 26 vs.

Most First Downs Passing 12 vs.

Most Opponents Fumbles Rec. 7 vs.

Most Penalties 15 vs.

Most Yds Penalized 125 vs.

Most Passes Att. 45 vs.

Most Passes Comp. 18 vs.

18 vs.

Most Net Yds Passing 329 vs.

Most Passes Had Intercepted 4 vs.

4 vs.

Most Passes Intercepted By 7 vs.

Most Pts Scored in One Quarter 26 vs.

26 vs.

26 vs.

Eric Ivary vs. Kenyon, 1966

Most PAT Attempted (Kicking)

Marshall, 0. Northern, 0. Northern, Wooster, 0. Northern, Rochester, Capital,

1917 1956 1956 1939 1956 1966 1957

8

Oberlin,

1957

6

Rod Poetter vs. Rochester, 1966

Most PAT Mode (Kicking)

8

Rod Poetter vs. Rochester, 1966

Most Points on PAT (Since 2-pt. rule)

8

Rod Poetter vs. Rochester, 1966

Most Touchdowns Scored

Eric Ivary vs. Kenyon, 1966

Longest Field Goal Made

Oberlin, Capital, Kenyon,

1957

50

1957 1964

Most TD Passes Thrown

5

Mike Gregory vs. Cincinnati, 1927 Bud Giffin vs. Wooster, 1939

Most TD Passes Caught

Capital,

1957

3

Oberlin,

1951

Most Yards Net Offense

Wash & Jeff, Otterbein, Mt. Union^ O. Wesleyan, Oberlin,' 0. Wesleyan,

1949 1951 1957 1967 1951 1967

276 Denny Price vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1964 Most Times Carried

44

Denny Price vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1964

Most Net Yards Gained Rushing

231 Denny Price vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1964 Most Passes Attempted

45

0. Wesleyan, 1967

Dain Birkley vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1967

Most Passes Completed

Wash & Jeff, 1949 Otterbeii, 1951 Capital,

Roy Burkhart vs. Wooster, 1939

18 18

1950

Dave Maurer vs. Oberlin, 1951 Dain Birkley vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1967

Most Passes Had Intercepted

4

Wooster, 1950 Wittenberg, 1951 0. Northern, 1957

Bob Phillips vs. Washington & Jefferson, 1949

Most Net Yards Gained Passing

329 Dain Birkley vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1967 Most Passes Intercepted By

Team Records — Single Season

4

Most Points Scored 347, 1957 Highest Pt-Avg. Per Game 38.6, 1957 Most Touchdowns Scored 53, 1957 Most Rushing Touchdowns 43, 1957 Most Passing Touchdowns 15, 1952 Most PAT Scored....................

30, 1966 Most Net Yards Gained ................ 3877, 1957 Most Average Yds Per Game .430.7, 1957 Most Net Yards Rushing . . . 3349, 1957 Most Rushing Plays Run . . 576, 1957 Most First Downs . .

180, 1957 Most First Downs Rushing . 155, 1957 Most First Downs Passing . . 46, 1951 Most Times Fumbled . .

36, 1959 Most Fumbles Lost................

20, 1959 Most Opponents’ Fumbles Rec. .

26, 1949 Most Penalties ................................ 54, 1956 Most Yards Penalized............... 506, 1954 Most Passes Attempted .............. 162, 1952 Most Passes Completed ................ 83, 1951 Most Net Yards Passing........... 1286, 1951 Most Passes Had Intercepted ....

20, 1948 Most Passes Intercepted By ........ 22, 1950

Phil Wince vs. Oberlin, 1967

Most Punts

13

Scott Trumbull vs. Washington U, 1968

Most Yardage on Punts

496 Scott Trumbull vs. Washington U, 1968 Longest TD Rushing Play

86

Marv Smith vs. Wittenberg, 1954

Longest TD Passing Play

77

Dave Maurer to Don Dejong vs. Musking­ um, 1951

Longest TD Punt Return

84

Don Bren vs. Wittenberg, 1951

Longest TD Kickoff Return

95

Bill Fleitz vs. Oberlin, 1949

Longest TD Pass Interception Return

87 Jack Boyer vs. Oberlin, 1949 Longest Punt

82

22

Bob Phillips vs. Wooster, 1949

Individual Records — Single Season Most Points Scored

111 Bob Vogt, 1953 Mosi Touchdowns Scored

17

Eric Ivary, 1966

Most PAT Attempted (Kicking)

37

Rod Poetter, 1966

Most PAT Made (Kicking)

30 Rod Poetter (37 Att.), 1966 Most Consecutive PAT Made (Kicking)

12

Smith

Fleitz

Bren

Musuraca

Andy Deeds, 1951

Most Field Goals

7

Rod Poetter, 1967

Most TD Passes Thrown

14 Dave Maurer, 1952 Most TD Passes Caught

7 7

Bob Vogt, 1952 Tom Demo, 1966

Most Net Yards Total Offense

1321 Tony Hall, 1962 Most Times Carried

215

Tony Hall, 1962

Individual Records - Career

Most Net Yards Rushing 1042

Most Points Scored

Ed Exler, 1970

252

Best Avg. Yds. Per Carry (Min. 50)

42

Most Passes Attempted

85

153

Dave Maurer, 1952

66

Dave Maurer, 1952

29

Dain Birkley, 1967

15

1150 Dave Maurer, 1951

3743 Dain Birkley, 1964-67 (4) Most Times Carried

Most Yards Gained Pass Receiving

580

Don Dejong, 1951

:i224 Marv Smith, 19.)4-r)7 (4)

Ken Meyer, 1949

Most Passes Attempted

Most Punts

372

Scott Trumbull, 1968

44

Dave Maurer, 1951-53 (3)

Most Passes Completed

Most Yards on Punts

184

2,479 Scott Trumbull, 1968

Dave Maurer, 1951-53 (3)

Most Passes Had Intercepted

Most Punts Caught

32

Don Bren, 1951

Dain Birkley, 1964-67 (4)

Most Net Yards Gained Passing

Most Yards on Punt Returns

331

Nick Musuraca, 1959-62 (4>

Most Net Yards Gained Rushing

Most Passes intercepted By

23

Bob Vogt, 1951-53 (3)

Most Yards Gained Net Offense

30 Tom Demo, 1966

73

Dave Maurer, 1951-53 (3)

Most TD Passes Caught

Most Passes Caught

9

Andy Deeds, 1951-54 (4)

Most TD Passes Thrown

Most Net Yards Gained Passing

598

Andy Deeds, 1951-54 (4)

Most PAT Made (Kicking)

Most Passes Had Intercepted

13

Marv Smith, 1954-57 (4)

Most PAT Attempted (Kicking)

Most Passes Completed

73

Marv Smith, 1954-57 (4)

Most Touchdowns Scored

8.29 Jack Riley, 1941 (55 carries for 455 yards)

2819 Dave Maurer, 1951-53 (3)

Don Bren, 1951

Most Passes Caught

Best Punting Average (Min. 25)

74

Don Dejong, 1951-53 (3)

38.35 Bob Vogt, 1953 (37 punts for 1419 yards)

Most Yards Gained Pass Receiving

Most Kick-offs Caught

Most Punts

17

1245 Don Dejong, 1951-53 (3) '

Ray Voltz, 1952

142

Most Yards on Kick-off Returns

371

Ray Voltz, 1952

Gregory

Ron Witchey, 1959-62 (4)

Most Yards on Punts

5028 Ron Witchey, 1959-62 (4)

Burkhart

Witchey

23

Hall

DENISON GRIDIRON HISTORY 1 lear ^889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 925 1 926 i92 i 1928 1929 1930

W 1 3 4 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 2 2 6 4 7 6 3 3 3 5 4 3 6 6 5 7 6 5 5 1 6 6 5 6 3 3 4 2 3 5 1 2

L 2 2 2 4 1 1 3 4 3 5 3 5 5 5 3 1 5 5 5 5 5 4 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 6 2 1 3 3 3 4 4 6 5 3 6 7

T 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0

Pts Oppi Coach 16 98 none 80 90 none 91 77 none 26 89 Black 0 24 none 32 26 none 4 68 none 24 105 none 45 64 none 6 117 none 27 29 none 38 125 Hundley 93 77 Holse 98 110 Stanton 189 73 Stanton 212 40 Swing 62 69 Swing 62 114 Swing 70 165 Rolirer 134 77 Rohrer 102 137 Freeman 80 68 Freeman 84 48 Livingston 211 65 Livingston 173 59 Living'ston 183 65 Living’ston 269 39 Livingston 170 26 Livingston 207 105 Livingston 49 148 Livingston 154 70 Livingston 103 21 Livingston 96 78 Livingston 136 64 Livingston 62 109 Livingston 60 50 Livingston 76 91 Livingston 40 81 Livingston 45 132 Wilhelm 103 54 Rupp 26 211 Rupp 32 163 Rupp

Year W L T Pts Opp Coach 1931 0 6 2 24 137 Rich 1932 2 0 6 34 89 Rich 1933 2 6 1 31 101 Rich 1934 6 1 132 1 65 Rich 1935 4 5 0 99 133 Rogers 1936 3 4 1 90 83 Rogers 1937 6 1 1 113 38 Rogers 1938 2 7 0 204 36 Rogers 1939 6 2 142 0 52 Rogers 1940 4 3 1 111 66 Rogers 1941 7 1 1 200 29 Rogers 1942 6 2 1 103 71 Armstrong 1943 no games plaved 1944 6 224 1 1 72 Armstrong 1945 2 4 0 45 156 Welbaum 1946 2 6 0 89 136 Hayes 1947 9 0 0 274 54 Hayes 1948 8 0 0 277 53 Hayes 1949 5 0 3 180 84 Carl 1950 4 0 164 4 98 Carl 1951 4 3 1 193 138 Carl 1952 4 4 0 151 153 Carl 1953 7 2 0 262 159 Carl 1955 6 23 1 166 86 Piper 1955 4 2 3 146 138 Piper 1956 7 0 2 265 86 Piper 1957 8 0 1 347 85 Piper 1958 4 5 0 158 205 Piper 1959 2 5 2 140 167 Piper 1960 6 3 0 213 159 Piper 1961 3 6 0 105 149 Piper 1962 7 1 139 43 1 Piper 1963 8 120 1 0 45 Piper 1964 6 3 0 199 101 Piper 1965 6 0 3 198 125 Piper 1966 8 1 0 299 92 Piper 1967 6 3 0 158 96 Piper 1968 4 0 5 96 199 Piper 1969 7 2 0 224 133 Piper 1970 6 3 0 211 215 Piper Summary; Won 347, Lost 247, Tied 45 Percentage, .584 Unbeaten— 1947, 1948

FORMER COACHES

Livingston

Carl

Rogers

24

Hayes

Wabash.................................

Vv^ashington U...............

Wash. & Jefferson ........

West Virginia ....................

Western Reserve ............

Wilmington .........................

Zanesville ...........................

ALL-TIME WON-LOST RECORDS vs.

All Non-Conference Opponents: Team DU Won DU Lost Tied Adelberg ................

0 2 ....... 0 Akron ........................... ...... 5 0 5 Alma .............................. ....... 1 0 0 Ashland......................... ........ 1 1 0 Beliot............................. ........ 2 0 0 Bethany ........................ ....... 3 0 0 0 0 Buckeyes ..................... ....... 1 Butler ........................... ...... 0 1 1 0 0 California St. (Pa.) ........ 3 0 Camp Sheridan .................. 1 0 0 Carnegie Tedi.............. ....... 4 1 2 Case Tech ................... ....... 6 8 1 0 Centre (Ky.) ............. ....... 3 1 Cincinnati..................... ....... 14 8 0 Columbus Barracks .......... 1 1 0 Dayton A.C........................... 0 1 0 Dayton YMCA ........... ....... 1 0 0 Defiance ............................... 3 0 DePauw ........................ ....... 1 0 0 0 Detroit Tech................ ......... 1 0 1 0 Doane ............................ ....... 1 0 0 Duquesne ............................. 1 0 Findlay .......................... ....... 1 1 0 Franklin & Marshall . ....... 2 0 0 0 Granville A.C................ ....... 2 Hillsdale ............................... 1 1 1 Hobart .......................... ...... 0 0 1 Ithaca ............................ ....... 1 0 0 0 0 Lake Forest................. ....... 2 0 Marshall ........................ ....... 2 0 1 Michigan....................... ....... 0 0 Miami ........................... ...... 7 3 12 Navy ..................................... 0 0 1 0 Newark .........................

2 0 0 0 Newark YMCA ......... ...... 1 2 Ohio Medical ............... ....... 0 6 3 1 Ohio Northern............. .......10 2 Ohio State ................... ....... 2 12 11 1 Ohio University ......... ...... 9 0 1 Patterson Field .......... ...... 0 0 0 Rio Grande .................. ...... 3 Rochester .

0 ...... 4 2 0 Rochester A.C..................... 0 1 St. Xavier...................... ....... 0 2 0 Toledo ....

1 0 ..... 1 0 Transylvania .................... 2 0 Trinity (Conn.) .......... ...... 1 0 1 29th Infantry .............. ...... 2 0 0 U.S. Naval Tmg.......... ...... 1 0 0 Valpariso ....................... ...... 1 0 0

3 2 5 2 8 2 0

DENISON vs. ALL OPPONENTS ALL-TIME WON-LOST RECORDS vs.

OHIO CONFERENCE OPPONENTS: DU W DU L Tied Team Baldwin-Wallace ...... .

Capital .........................

Heidelberg .................. ..

Hiram ..........................

Kenyon ........................ ...

Marietta ...................... ..

Mount Union ............. .

Muskingum ................. .

Oberlin ......................... ,.

Ohio Wesleyan ........... .

Otterbein ...................

Wittenberg .................

Wooster ....................... .

All-Time 0 C Record

3 7 13 2 20

0 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 3 5 3 1 5 23

1 1 5 0 12

6

6

15 28 28 22 26 23 23 219

5 24 8 38 8 22 27 162

All-Time Coaching Records Yr W Coach 1892 1 F M 2 1900 H. Hundley ______ _____ 6 _____ 1901 August Holste — Frank Stanton — _____ 1902-03 11 12 Leonard Swing ..... .......... 1904-06 8 J. W. Rohrer ....... _____ 1907-08 7 Charles Freeman ____ 1909-10 Walter Livingston ____ 1911-26 75 1927 3 Harry Wilhelm ... _____ 1928-30 8 Edson C. Rupp ...

George Rich ------- _____ 1931-34 10 Tom Rogers .......... ......... 1935-41 39 . 1942-44 12 Kcd Armstrongs 1945 2 Tom Welbaum —..........

Woody Hayes ------ ____ 1946-48 19 ____ 1949-53 24 Jack Carl ----------Keith Piper .................. 1954-1970 98

L 4 5 5 8 10 10 9 42 5 15 16 18 3 4 6 16 49

T 0 1 0 2 3 0 3 12 0 2 2 4 2 0 0 1 6

Pet .200 .313 .545 ,571 .54| .44 1 .S9o .628 ,375 ,360 .367 .672 .765 .333 .760 .645 .667

Mike Snyder Scout and Assistant to Line Coach 25

Denison University

basketball

each Dich sco« Livingrston Gym

Dec. Dec.

1 4

Dec. 7 Dec. 11

Athletic Schedules

.1 an.

Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.

4 8 12 15 18 22

Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar.

25 29 1 5 8 12 15 23 2-3 7

Bethany .......... p.m.

Washington & Jefferson ____ ...Home 8:00 p.m. p.m.

Thiel ................

CarnegieMellon ______ _.Home 8:00 p.m.

"Capital _____ ...Home 8:00 p.m. *Mt. Union ...... *Ohio Wesleyan Away 8:00 p.m.

•"Oberlin ..............Home 8:00 p.m.

"Otterbein ...... .._Away 8:00 p.m. ‘ Baldwin-Wallace Away 8:00 p.m.

"Muskingum .... ..Home 8:00 p.m.

'Heidelberg .... ....Home 8:00 p.m. "'Kenyon ..............Away 8:00 p.m.

U. of Rochester Home 8:00 p.m.

Hiram ............ ...Home 8:00 p.m. * Wittenberg .... ...Home 8:00 p.m. *Wooster ..............Away 8:00 p.m. *Marietta ........ ...Home 8:00 p.m. & 4 *OAC Tournament at Denison "OAC Tournament Finals , at Mt. Union

9 I

^

INDOOR TRACK Coach Bob Shannon Alumni Mem. Field House

“'Ohio Conference Games

SOCCER

Feb.

Coach Ted Barclay Denison Soccer Field

«:

9

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.

15 17 22 25 29 2 9 13 20 23 27 30 3 6 13

Akron U...... ....Home 4 :00 Wright State ..Home 3:30 3:30 ’’’Capital ... ..... ’’’Kenyon ........ ...Home 2:00 3:30 Kent State ...

Ohio Northern Home 11:00 ”’Mt. Union ......Away 11:00 "’Wittenberg .. ..Home 3:30 Ohio State ..._Away 3:30 "‘Wooster ....... .A.way :11:00 ’"Muskingum .. ....Home 3:30 2:00 ’’’Marietta ......

Bowling Green Home 3:30 2:00 ’’’Oberlin ......... "‘Ohio Wesleyan Away 2:00

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

5

•^'Baldwin-Wallace

Feb. 12 Feb. 19

Home 1:00 p.m. "=OAC Livingston Relays..... Home * WittenbergOtterbein ...... Home 1:00 p.m.

Feb. 26

“^Ohio Wesleyan-

Mar. 4 Mar. 10 Mar. 18

Oberlin.............. Home 1:00 p.m.

GLCA ................................... Home OAC ........ ............. -............ Home '•'Musk.-Kenyon ..Home 1:00 p.m.

WRESTLING

Coach Ferris Thomsen Livingston Gym

CROSS COUNTRY

Coach Roy Sells

Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct.

19

Oct. 23 Nov. 6

"‘OAC Relays, Ohio Wesleyan ........... ....... .11:00 "Marietta ....... Home 4:00 GLCA, Earlham "’Wittenberg ...A.way 11:00 ""Muskingum ....Away 4:00 "’Oberlin-Mt. U........................ Home 11:00 "‘O. WesleyanOtterbein ....... Home 4:00 "’Capital .... ...... Away 11:00 "‘0. A. C. ..... Wooster 11:00

Takedown Tourn. —......... Home "Capital-Musk.-Wittenberg ..... Muskingum 12 Noon "‘Oberlin-Wooster 15 Wooster 12:30 p.m. "‘Mt. Union-Wooster22 Marietta ______ Home 12 Noon "‘Kenyon .......... „.Home 2:00 p.m.

29 ’Otterbein ........... Away 1:00 p.m.

5 ” Wittenberg-Capital 12 Wittenberg 1:00 p.m.

18-19 GLCA ...................... ............ Home "‘Heidelberg-B-W26 Akron _________ Home 12 Noon :!'nAr, * ................ Wittenberg 3

Dec. 11 Jan. 8

Deeds Field

Jan.

a.m. p.m.

Jan.

a.m. p.m.

Jan. Feb. Feb.

a.m.

Feb. Feb.

p.m. a.m. a.m.

Mar.

26

SWIMMING

Coach Ted Barclay

Coach Dick Scott

TENNIS

Denison Tennis Courts

Gregory Pool Dec. 1 Ashland ...............Home 4 :00 p.in.

Dec. 4 *OAC Relays .......Home 1:00 p.m.

Dec. 11 W. Liberty StateKenyon ............. Home 2:00 p.m.

Jan. 5 *Baldwin-Wallace Away 3:30 p.m.

Jan. 8 Wash. & Lee ....Away 2:00 p.m.

Jan. 10 Emory Univ........ Away 4:00 p.m.

Jan. 12 V'^anderbilt.

U. of S. Fla...... Away 4:00 p.m.

Jan. 26 '"Wooster ............. Away 4:00 -p.m.

Jan. 28 Ohio University Home 4:30 p.m.

Jan. 29 '"Ohio Wesleyan ..Away 2:00 p.m.

Feb. 4 Oakland Univ. ..Away 4:00 p.m.

Feb. 5 GLCA .........Kalamazoo 1:00 p.m.

Feb. 12 “"O. WesleyanOberlin ....... Delaware 1:00 p.m.

Feb. 19 *Wittenberg .........Away 2:00 p.m.

Miami Univ........ Away 4:00 p.m.

Feb. 25 Mar. 3-4 '"OAC Championships ..... Obcrlin

Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May

11 '"Ohio Wesleyan, Away 3’00 p.m.

15 '"Wittenberg ......... Away 2:00 p.m.

18 '"Muskingum Away 3:15 p.m.

21 & 22 GLCA ................... Wabash 25 '"Otterbein ........... Home 3:00 p.m.

29 '"Wooster ____ Wooster 1:30 p.m.

2 '"Kenyon .............Kenyon 3:00 p.m.

3 '"Oberlin ...............Home 3:00 p.m.

May 12 & 13 ="OAC ............... Ohio Wesleyan

OUTDOOR TRACK

Coach Bob Shannon Deeds Field

Coach Mario Russo Denison Baseball Field

Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May

5 8 15 12 19 22 26 29 3 6 13 17

'"Capital ..... ..... ...Home 3:00 ♦Wittenberg (2) Home 1:00 '"Capital (2) .......A.way 1’30 ♦Ohio Wesleyan Home 3:00 ♦Muskingum ..... ..Away 3 :15 '"Ohio Wesleyan (2) Away 1 ♦Otterbein ........ .Away 3:00 ♦Muskingum (2) Home 1:00 ♦Marietta .... ........Away 3:30 ♦Oterbein (2) ......Home 1:00 ♦Marietta (2) ....Home 1:00 ♦Wittenberg ........Away 3:30

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

GOLF

Granville Inn Golf Course Apr. 14 Apr. 15 Apr. 22 Apr. 24 Apr. 27

LACROSSE

Coach Roy Seils

Mav 6 May 8 May 12

Coach Ferris Thomsen

'"Otterbein-Wittenberg Musk........ Muskingum 1:30 p.m. ="B-W-0. Wesleyan-Mt. U. Wooster ............. Home 1:00 p.m.

GLCA Wooster ■"Denison Invitational Home *Capital-Muskingum Muskingum 1:30 p.m.

•Kenyon-Witt Home 1:00 p.m. ""OAC Wittenberg ="Witt.-Otterbein at Otter. 1 p.m. .

BASEBALL

Apr. 12 '"Muskingum-Capital Home 1:00 p.m.

Apr. 15 '"OAC Belays ................... Otterbein Apr. 19 *Otterbein ......... Home 3:30 p.m.

Apr. 21 & 22 GLCA ........ Ohio Wesleyan Apr. 29 “"Muskingum-Wooster Muskingum 1:30 p.m.

May 3 ♦Wittenberg ....... Home 3:30 p.m.

May 6 *Capital-Ohio Wesleyan Home 1:00 p.m.

May 12 & 13 ''OAC ........... Baldwin-Wallacc

Denison Lacrosse Field

Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May

25 28 4 8 12 15 19 22 26 29 3 6 10 13

Alumni .....

Home 2:00 Syracuse ............Home 3:30 Cortland ........... Home 3:30 "'Ohio Wesleyan Away 2:00 Columbus Club Home 4:00 ""Wooster ....... Away 2:00 Ohio Univ. ....... Home 3:30 Bowling Green Away 2:00 ♦Kenyon ............. Home 3:30 USAF Academy Home 2:00 Ohio State ....... Away 3:30 ♦Oberlin ......

Home 2:00 ♦Wittenberg ....... Home 3:30 Michigan State Home 2:00

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

Follow the Big Red at Home and Away!

27

i

THE EVERGREENS

Good Luck, Big Red

FOR Home Made Pies and Cakes Also Good Food

SARGENT’S MARKET

7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Closed Monday

★

582-5951

Broadway Granville, Ohio

Half-mile West on Route No. 16

582-2151

Deeds Field Stadium Diagram

«r

Sl o ---------S-------——s--------

---------1--------------- ---------------1----------------S--------------- S-------o

Advance Ticket Sales: Tickets for all Beg Red home games may be obtained by mail. Reserved seats are located in the South Stands, sections L, M, N, O, and P. Price of seats is $3.00, same as at tihe gate, and there is no handling charge for this service. Requests for location will be handled on a first come, first served basis. Children under 12, accomipanied by their parents, are ad­ mitted free of charge. Special reduced prices on blocks of seats are available to industrial groups and service clubs. Make checks payable to Denison University.

Write to:

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NORTH

Football Tickets Reserved Seats ................................... $3.00

Athletic Department

General Admission ............................. $2.00

Denison University

High School Students.........................$ .50

Granville, Ohio 43023

28

Sept. 18

at

DENISON 1:30 p.m.

0 -3 4

Centre

at West Chester

Oct. 16

Oct. 23

Oct. 30

Grove City

2 7 -7

6 -1 7

at Wilmington

2 0 -3 5

at Bridgeport

b -lO

at HampdenSydney

w a k es

3 7 -7

Swanee

4 1 -2 8

1 4 -2 1

Marysville

0 -7

at Muskin­ gum

at Hiram

1 4 -2 1

at Ohio

Wesleyan

1 7 -1 0

7 -1 0

Baldwin Wallace

1 3 -1 2

1 4 -3 5

at Kenyon

Kenyon

2 0 -4 2

DENISON 1:30 p.m.

0 -2 8

DENISON 2:00 p.m.

|

Nov.

Nov. 13

Open

at Hanover

Post

at Otterbein

Oberlin

Ashland

at Centre

(Pa.)

at Wooster

Wesleyan

at Heidelberg

Capital

Wilkes

Ohio

Ball State U.

at

Baldwin Wallace

C. W.

Wooster

6

SCHEDULES OF DENISON ’S 1971 OPPONENTS 9

Oct. 2

Oct.

Sept. 25

Washing­ ton U.

|

Heidelberg

1 3 -2 7

1 6 -1 4

DENISON 1:30 p.m.

at

5 6 -7

at Findlay

at Marietta

6 -0

DENISON 1:30 p.m.

7 - ,4

3 9 -0

2 7 -2 1

at Washing­ ton & Lee

1 0 -2 0

South­ western

at Fordham U.

1 8 -2 7

at DENISON 1:30 p.m.

Cortland St.

8 -7

DENISON 2:00 p.m.

Ohio

2 0 -7

Northern

2 1 -7

at Otterbein

Ohio

0 -1 6

Wesleyan

Open

at Ohio

7 -0

Capital

at DENISON 1:30 p.m.

at DENISON 1:30 p.m.

A

2 0 -3 4

7 -2 0

Ashland

1 3 -7

Calif.

State of Pa.

1 4 -2 4

at Mt. Union

7 -3 3 2 7 -7

Albion

at Western K. State Open

at

0 -2 1

(Pa.)

Allegheny

0 -2 7

Wesleyan

at Oberlin

3

3

O

Ithaca

Capital

Wittenberg

Wooster

Hiram

0 -3 5

1 4 -2 1

Carnegie Mellon

Findley

6 -3 4

at Ashland

o

3

3

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3

0 -2 1

7 -2 0

1 4 -2 1

Defiance

BaldwinWallace

2 2 -1 0

Marietta

7 -2 0

Marietta

at Hiram

7 -2 0

3 0 -2 2

at West Liberty

0 -4 2

at Mt. Union

2 1 -1 4

Wittenberg

7 -2 1

2 6 -0

at Wabash

Wittenberg

2 7 -0

7 -4 2

1 6 -0

at Wooster

Muskin­ gum

Ashland

6 -7

at Clarian

(Pa.)

1 5 -1 4

2 5 -3

DePauw

at Kenyon

1 4 -8

Heidelberg

55 <

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3 A

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3 A 3

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A

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Oberlin

Otterbein

Ohio Wesleyan

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