University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 242
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1952 volume:
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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
NEWARK, DELAWARE
lune. 1952
Editor, Esther Simon
Business Mcmcxger, Stanley Hughes
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Foreword
It is with regret that we notice that a year is not so long
a span ot time as we used to think it was. Though the observa-
tion may be trite, it is universally accepted by students who
have undertaken the responsibilities that membership in a
university community imposes.
These very years which seem to pass so quickly While We
are here, may seem in retrospect longer and more filled with
pleasant experience. Your book can be the instrument ot recol-
lection. Impressions which went too
hastily by have been captured, and
though many events were exag-
---K gerated in importance during exe-
cution, each reminiscence will later
attain its relative place in the mem-
ory, and will help to complete the
1-MW ."- 1 I. , 55-bvxhaxni.
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pattern of a tull and important year.
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DEDICATICDN
DR. 101-lN A. PERKINS was graduated from the Uni-
versity of Michigan, where he also received the degrees
of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Prom 1939
to 1943, he was a member of the political science de-
partment at the University of Michigan. 1-le left there for
the position of assistant professor of political science
at the University of Rochester in 1943. 1-le was assistant
director of training for the International City Managers'
Association in 1945 and late in that year returned to the
University of Michigan as assistant professor of political
science and as secretary of the lnstitute of Public Ad-
ministration. ln 1946 he was called upon to administrate
the Michigan state budget and for the next two years
supervised many aspects of the state government. 1-le
returned to the University of Michigan in 1949. From
there he came to the University of Delaware, where he
assumed the position of president on November l, 1950.
We dedicate the 1952 Blue I-len to our president,
Dr. Perkins, in recognition of his interest and whole-
hearted participation in university life. 1-lis conscientious
spirit has been felt throughout the campus giving us a
new awareness of our responsibilities and ambitions
for the University of Delaware.
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A Message from the President
There are two aspects of your university life
that l ask you to think about as you look through
this yearbook from time to time. First, what op-
portunities did Delaware offer you while you
were here, and second, what continuing con-
tributions can you make to Delaware from here
forward.
Unless your experience is different from that
of most of us, many of your richest undergrad-
uate opportunities were not realized completely
while you were still in school. Retrospect en-
hances our understanding and appreciation. This
is not unusual. It is rather an evidence of our
growth and development as we draw upon the
treasure of a good education. lt is to be expected
that a real appreciation of the rich experience
of leading a full university life can only be
savored over the years after graduation. Your
time at Delaware was planned as a preparation
for living the rest of your life. That is why l en-
courage you to look back upon it and evaluate
its offering so that they may continue to serve
you always.
Then, l would remind you of your privilege
and responsibility of retaining an actively con-
structive interest in the welfare of your Univer-
sity and future generations of her students. A
university is, above all else, a group of people,
those who teach and those who are taught. The
affection and loyal support of proud and grate-
ful alumni and alumnae are the rewards of
those who teach. The presence of these other
virtues of educated men and women within you
will insure the future greatness of this University.
Come back and visit on your campus as often
as you can. Take an active part in your favorite
campus activities. Speak a word of greeting to
those of us-faculty and students-who are
working here. You are always welcome at Alma
Mater.
Q14-461,14
From the Dean
Those oi us who have been privileged to teach
you and advise you, the members of the class
of 1952, welcome you as you join with us in
accepting the larger responsibilities of citizen-
ship. As university educated men and women,
you have received an opportunity which carries
with it a particular responsibility of leadership
and service.
I am thinking, as I write these Words of greet-
ing, of the long and distinguished history of the
university which you will call your alma mater.
The Reverend Francis Alison, founder of the
academy from which a great University has
grown, wrote of the early years of his school,
"lt has answered our most sariguine expecta-
tions, and produced a number of learned and
able men, that make a good figure in their dif-
ferent stations in life".
Now, as then, the Worth of an institution of
learning is measured by the contributions of her
alumni and alumnae to the welfare of the com-
munity. We hope that you will make such con-
tributions in the day-to-day activities of the
careers which you have chosen. But this is not
enough. You have as university graduates a
responsibility transcending your duty to serve
well in an occupation or profession. You must
also be ready to look beyond your immediate
concerns to the larger interests of the community
and the nation. To you is given the opportunity
of far-reaching public influence through the
examples which you set and the ideals which
you express. Whether you are trained as econo-
mists, engineers, agronomists, teachers, or artists,
your goal from here forward is the service of
your fellow-man.
This is what is meant by the words on your
diploma which say that you are "admitted to
all the rights, honors, and privileges to that de-
gree appertainingu.
QM-S '
Allan P. Colbum
Provost
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Charles E. Grubb
Business Administrator
I. Fenton Daugheriy
Dean of Men
Amy Rextrew
Dean of Women
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TRUSTEES
EX OFFICIO
The Governor, Elbert N. Carvel, Dover
The President ol the State Board ol Education, N. Maxson Terry, Dover
The Master ol the State Grange, Harry C.
The President oi the University, loh
lohnson, Smyrna
n A. Perkins
NEW CASTLE
Walter I. Beadle, Wilmington tFirst terml ...,. 1951
C. Douglass Buck, Wilmington tSecond terrnl ...,. 1947
lohn P, Cann, Newark, IFourth terml. , ......... .. 1951
Harland A, Carpenter, Wilmington iSecond terml , .. . ,. . 1950
R. R. M. Carrpenter, lr., Wilmington CSecond terml ...., 1951
Henry B. clu ont, Wilmington tSecond terml. ....... .. 1950
H. F. duPont, Winterthur tLi1e terml' ..,...., 1918
H. P. George, Wilmington tSecond termJ', .. ..., . 1950
Mrs. Albert W. Iames, Wilmington tThird terml .... 1951
lohn G. Leach, Wilmington tFirst terml' ..,. .,.. . . 1948
Hugh M. Morris, Wilmington tFourth terrnl ..,,. 1549
G. Burton Pearson, Wilmington tFirst terml . . 1951
Richard S. Rodney, New Castle IFourth terml , ,. . .. 1950
H. Rodney SharpNWilmington KLi1e terml' ...... 1915
C. M. A. Stine, ilmington tThird terrnl ..,.., 1949
KENT
George M. Fisher, Dover t'1'hird terml ..... . .... .. . . .. .. 1951
I. Allen Frear, lr., Dover Kcompleting term ol Earle D. Wi11eyl'. . . 1948
W. VV. Harrington, Dover tLi1e terml. .. ........,.,... . .. . . 1900
Harold W, Horsey, Dover tFiith terml . .. .. . ..,.,. .. ,..., .. 1950
Mrs. Henrwvlftidgelny Dover tSecond terml , . . . . . . . . 1947
Arthur F. alker, oodside tFourth terml .... 1951
SUSSEX
Elbert N. Carvel, Laurel tSecond terml. ..... 1951
Frank N. Iones, Georgetown tFi1th terrril. .. 1951
loseph L. Marshall, Lewes tSecond terml. . .. 1951
Warren C. Newton, Bridgeville tSixtl'i terml ,,., .. 1952
Preston C. Townsend, Se byville tSecond terml' ....... 1947
Mrs. Charles P. Townsend, Dagsboro tSecond terml' .... , . 1948
G. Franklin Waples, Miliord tFirst terml .........,..,.. . 1948
'Appointed by the Governor Y
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1 1 ""' UNIVERSITY STAFF
1951-1952
Oiiicers oi Administration
Iohn Alanson Perkins, Ph.D, ...........,... President
Allan Philip Colburn, Ph.D. ................ .,...... P rovost
J
Francis Hagar Squire, Ph.D. ...,.,.............,........... Dean of the University
David Lehr Arm, M.S,,
Donald M. Ashbridge,
M.E.
1
Dean oi School ot Engineering
Colonel C,A.C., U.S.A,, Retired
Director ot Business Guidance Bureau
Irma Ayers, M,S. .,.....,..................,... Dean oi School of Home Economics
William Harvey Bohning, M.A. .. ............................ Registrar
Charles W. Bush, B.A. .......,.................... .,... D irector oi Admissions
Iohn Fenton Daugherty, Ph.D. ..,...........,....,......,.,......... Dean oi Men
Robert H. Duenner, M.D., Colonel, U.S.A., Retired
Director of Student Health and University Physician
Francis X. Gallagher, M,A. ...............,., Director oi Oiiice of Public Relations
Richard D. Groo, B.S. ....... .,..,...................,. D irector oi Alumni Office
Gordon Clay Godbey, MHA, ..... ..,,. A ssociate Director oi Academic Extension
Charles Edmund Grubb, C.E. .. ....,................ Business Administrator
William Ditto Lewis, 13.A. ....... ,... . ,..... ........ ,......... ...... L i b r arian
Henriette Esther Miller, B.S. .........,.,.................,.... Alumnae Secretary
David M. Nelson, M.S. .,..... Director oi Health, Physical Education and Athletics
William O. Penrose, Ed.D. ..............,............. Dean oi School oi Education
Carl Iohn Rees, Ph.D.
Dean oi School oi Graduate Studies and Director of Academic Extension
Amy Rextrew, M.A. ......................,...,....,,........,..,. Dean of Women
Milton Rinehart Roberts, B.A. ....,.......,...... Coordinator of Student Activities
Winiired Iosephine Robinson, Ph.D. ....., Dean oi the Women's College, Emeritus
George Lee Schuster, M.S. ....,.... ............ D ean of School ot Agriculture
Francis Hagar Squire, Ph.D. ..,..,..,......,.. Dean oi School oi Arts and Science
George M. Worrilow, B.S,
Director oi Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension
Milton Gabriel Young, M.S. .. .V .......,...... Acting Dean oi School of Engineering
Honorary Members of Faculty
Daniel Moore Bates, B.S. Ellice McDonald, M.D,
'On leave of absence to March 31, 1952
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We met new
friends . .
. . and saw
new things
The Presidenfs Reception
gave us a chance not only
to get to know Dr. and Mrs.
Perkins but also to become
better acquainted Wiih each
other.
We met in the Student Union
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VISITED THE INFIRMARY FOR
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THE
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First Row-Al MacWright, Mgr.p Gus Seaburg, Trainer, lim Bueche, Gary Buckwalter, lim Eberle, Frank Stevens, B01
Stevens, Rocco Carzo, Tom Fannon, Al Faraci, Ioe Scarcia, loe Perna, Frank Gyetvan, Don Miller, Bob Hagerty. Sec
ond Row-Coach Shack Martin, Coach Milo Lude, loe Lank, Punchy Craver, Cy Kaplowitz, Marvel McWilliams, Bucky
Walter, Milt Keene, Ray Wright, lohn DeGasperis, Bill Butler, Ducky Carmichael, Al Brodhag, loe Lukens, Moose Adams
Tom Coultas, Marty Apostolico, Head Coach Dave Nelson. Third Row-Steve Butcher, lohn Allen, Paul Mueller
WEEKENDS ME!-INT
The 1951 football season showed a combination
.,.,,y, of something old, something new on the Delaware
,E Igf, , wnif, football scene, as the Blue Hens compiled a grati-
fying 5 - 3 record. The something old was provided
,V,-,o yltunz, lo y the twelve senior lettermen who were the back-
ntil, bone and the morale builders of the team through-
'ltr' t -r-rl,o- 5 . out the SSGSOH- Member Of the .Crass Of '52 MY
.f ,' , nynig bllr' j jj A.A', ',A.l 1-'igfggg well be proud of their representatives on the team,
,f l',. 11:55 -f'-tlti,tf-, Csee page 231 all of whom were instrumental in
f" -"-'- - f' "':.f" ., -5'7" -"' , ,,,.t - .21 X,:",f 7 p5,"i -' - - 1
t'rr f"lrl- e'tl'l' Q f- 1i,'i'r Gchlevmg the Hens Success' ,
'l" ,..ll j "V,A, VVt'.'y1--' j The ingredient of something new came in two
,.,' 'bnll i V. forms. First there was the arrival in the spring of
ri .,.,ri Dave Nelson fo fake Over 95 head Coach and D1-
'.,,v 5 fti3 3 fecfof of Athletics- I-Gfef Iohn Cuddebrrck' end
in ,.lT coach, and Milo tM1keD Lude, line coach, were
'-11 f r ' , added.
Delaware's new coaches have reason to smile
atter the highly successful season of '51, Pictured
are Head Football Coach and Director of Ath-
letics, David Nelson Kcenterlg his assistants, End
Coach Iohn F. Cuddeback tleftl, and Line Coach
Milo Lude.
Coach Nelson was graduated from Michigan in
1942. 1-le had played halfback in the years domin-
ated by Tommy Harmon. After a hitch in the Navy
and a term as freshman baseball coach at his alma
mater, he was named head football coach at Hills-
dale College in Michigan. In 1949 Nelson was ap-
pointed to the position of Director ot Athletics at the
University of Maine and in two years compiled a
record of seven wins, five losses, and two ties. lack
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lim Ford, Larry Dalton, Iohn Meccariello, lim Nichols, lim Carbonetti, Tom Daley, Frank Heilig, Frank Serpico, Bill
Doppstadt, Ioe Palomba, lim lohnson, Iohn Micich, Clark MacWright, Mgr., Iames Sullivan, Equipment Mgr., Coach
lohn Cuddeback. Fourth Row-Sal Gambone, Ioe Cregg, Iohn Borrenson, Charles Sullivan, lerry Kehoe, Bert Nunn,
Tom Oves, lack Miller, Bernie Larsen, Tom Fizzano, lohn Bodine, B. Smith, lim O'Marr, Ben Mountain, Howard Graham,
Gordon Murray, lim Flynn.
FOOTBALL GAMES
Cuddeback and Mike Lude, the other newcomers on
the Hen coaching staff, were quite familiar with Nel-
son's coaching techniques, since both were with him
at Maine. The backtield coaching job was in the
hands ot old-timer Shack Martin, whose great job
was reflected in the smoothness ot DelaWare's
offense.
Taking over a team which had been blanked
five times the previous year, Nelson and his cohorts
were hoping to be able to break even in their ini-
tial year. But they surprised everyone with a highly
respectable 5 - 3 record.
The other addition in the something new depart-
ment which contributed imrneasurably to the team's
success was the fine crop of freshman and sopho-
more players Who gave such stellar performances.
Two freshmen arid a sophomore were in the opening
line-up of the l-lens' backtield. -Quarterback Don
Miller promised to be one of the finest T-men
around, and the play of the cool trosh was out-
standing. Bob Hagerty and Ioe Scarcia provided
real breakaway power in the backtield, while Ben
Mountain, Iohn Borrenson, lim Eberle, Steve Butcher,
and Frank Serpico provided much needed help in
the line.
21
Bob Hagerty plows through a frustrated Lehigh
defender as the freshman flash goes around end
in his initial college game.
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Delaware compiled a rushing total of 2,579
yards, one of the highest in the school's record
books. Bob Hagerty was the leading ground
gainer with 425 yards, followed by Bucky Walter
and Ioe Scarcia with 304 yards and 258 yards,
respectively. ln scoring, Ducky Carmichael led
with 30 points, followed by loe Lank and Hagerty
with 24 each. Quarterback Don Miller gained 724
yards through the air lanes, good for twelve TD's.
His tavorite target was Frank Serpico, who
snagged 20 aerials.
Statistics won't tell the story ot the fine season
ot '51 on the Blue Hen gridiron. There was the
fine coaching of Dave Nelson and his able assist-
ants, the spirited play ot the team's vets, and the
better school spirit shown ln the stands in Wilm-
115
H
QQSFZY Slncr k
c ed
Qgq
in.
ington Park during the past season. Delaware
has a right to be proud of her '51 gridders and
should expect big things in the future.
SEASON'S RECORD
Delaware Opponent
7 ,....... . . . Lehigh . ............ . . 0
14 ..... . . . Connecticut .... . . . .27
47 ..... . . . West Chester .... . . . .20
46 ..... ...P.M.C. ......... ....2
0 ..... ...Temple ...... ....l3
21 ..... ... Muhlenberg ... .... 7
25 ..... . . . Lafayette .... . . . .
7
6 .... Bucknell ....33
' P.M.C.'s line stops one of Delaware's line plunges
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These eleven seniors are the veterans of the team to whom Coach Nelson attributes
much of the season's success. Kneeling-Punchy Craver, Ducky Carmichael, Ray Wright, Ioe
Lcmk. Standing-Bucky Walter, Milt Keene, Cy Kaplowitz, Coach Nelson, Al Brodhag,
Capt. Iohn DeGcrsperis, Bill Butler, Moose Adams.
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The hard working CHEERLEADERS were always on hand to keep us cheering the team on.
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First Row-Mary Iane Guenveur, corres, sec.g Barbara Martin, publicity chair-
mang Polly Geller. Second Row-Bob Ruclrow, manager: Nancy Diehl, co-captp
G11 McCurdy, co-capt.g Marianne Reinke, rec, sec.: Ernest Boseiti.
Z4
Bob Maull, Nancy Brooks, and Mr. I.
wee-k's" routines.
BETWEEN HALVES, THE BAND ENTERTAINED
BRN D -PERSONNEL
Piccolo
Robert Wynn
Flute
Robert Wynn
Ianet Porter
Lois, Alderman
Oboe
N Dorothy Warren
Bassoon
Herbert Keene
E-Flat Clarinet
Iane Buck
B-Flat Clarinet
Ioseph Brown
lames Baker
Robert Maull
Iules Schwartz
Daisy Coffin
lames Short
Ioseph Harris
Margaret Paff
Norma Hamstead
Mary Ann Simpson
Randall Nichols
Thomas Robinson 1
E-Flat Alto Clarinet
Alex LePera
Bass Clarinet
Mary Emily Miller
Comet
Ted Sandstrom
Neil Thomas
French Hom
Lorin Krusberg
Doris Major
Richard Timmins
Baritone
George Grande
Thomas Sanderson
Trombone
George Mitchell
Charles Hanna
Charles Rodriguez
Gleason Frye
lrven Rinard
George Latham
Tuba
Fred Weaver
George Rothroclc
Percussion
Nancy Newton
Iames Lewis
Orion Schupp
lane Garrison
I. Robert King. Conductor
Ioseph M. Brown. Ir., Manager
Doris W. Major. Librarian
25
mW'
R. King shown here planning "next
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Pep Pests, the Car Parade,
the Iunior Float-all showed
De1aware's spirit and let the
team know We were behind
them.
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27
THE FRATERNITIES CAME UP WITH
SOME ORIGINAL HOUSE DECORA-
TIONS FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL
"GRAIN GAME"
Polly Goller reigned
as Football Queen
First Row-Andy Schmidt, lack Iester, Don Vansant, Hal Betts, Nelson Wilcox, Iair DosSantos, Nick Paxson, Bob
Iarnison. Second Row-George Long, Mgr.g Bob Collingwood, Dick Dare, lim Talley, Warren VanArsendalen, Don
Martin, lack Kinter, Neal Robbins, Vince DiFrancesco, Coach Alden Burnham. Third Row-Stan Slowinski, Tex
Williams, Bill McKinney, Iay Bullock, George Chalouplca, Vaughn Fox, Dick Fisher, Dick Connell,
Ending its season with three straight Wins, the Delaware
soccer team compiled its best average since l94l, a log
ot five victories and five defeats. Hopes for the te-gm
ifiinhlgh tus Coach WhlT9Y Bllfflhflm welcomed six letter-
ers o pre-season practice, ed by C0.CQ 1 ' H 1
Betts and Nelson Wilcox. The team was strengpfhcelrlilgd bay
the addition of two sophomores, lair DosSantos and Bob
C0'CCIPTCfins Nelson Wilcox and Hal Betts shake
hands on U highli' succ fl '
Burnham Smiles on- essu season as Whitey
50
SOCCER AND
lamison. Also, for the first year, freshmen became eligiblep
and three frosh Worked into the opening line-up.
After winning their first two games over Bucknell and
Western Maryland, Lady Luck turned her back, and the
Booters dropped five straight, including one-goal heart-
breakers to Lehigh, Drexel, and powerful Temple. Then
starting "Operation Salvage", the team came roaring
back to win their final three encounters.
With a record of five wins and one defeat in conference
play, the Booters won the championship of the Southern
Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference, and their
total of 21 goals for the season was one short of the
highest ever scored by a Delaware team.
The team's chances for the coming season look very
good, as only lack Iester and Don Vansant, in addition
to the Co-captains, will be missing from this year's com-
bine, and the young squad should improve.
Andy Schmidt and lack Kinter, two mainstays of the
team, were elected co-captains for '52, Kinter plays full-
back and was on the All-Conference team in 1950.
Schmidt, a transfer student from Maryland who was in-
eligible until this year, was high scorer with seven goals,
followed by DosSantos with four.
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First Row-Frank Ewing, Bill Reybold, Capt. Stan Hughes, Rogers Fouracre, Bill Bolton, lim Holcolm. Second Row-
Coach Ken Steers. Stan Gross, Ralph Peters, Paul Hodgson, lim Glick, Erv Carty, Mark Rappaport, Asst. Coach Ed
Bernaur.
CROSS COUNTRY ROUNDED OUT THE FALL SPORTS A
A The -Cross Country team, on the peak of an up-
surge at the University of Delaware, turned in
the best record of any fall sport with five victories
in six starts in dual competition. This is one of the
best records the sport has ever seen.
Capt. Stan Hughes led the team in points with
68, followed by "Bo" Fouracre with GO and Bill
Reybold, 40. Beybold also provided one of the
highlights of the season when he smashed the
record by running the 4173 mile Newark Country
Club course in the dazzling time ot 20 minutes
and l7 seconds.
The Harriers opened their season with a one-
point win over .Swarthmore and then took one-
sided victories over Iohns Hopkins and F. CS M.
Then, in their fifth meet, Delaware lost to a
powerful Pitt team in Pittsburgh as they raced
in eight inches of snow. In the Middle Atlantic
Championships they finished Sth out of fourteen
teams and then closed out their season with a
one-sided win at Albright.
It appears that the sport will continue its suc-
cesses, since only Hughes will be graduated.
Coaches Steers and Bernauer are to be con-
gratulated on a fine season.
CROSS COUNTRY RECORD
Delaware Opponent
28 ....... .... S warthmore . . . ...... . .29
2l .... .... H averford .......... .... 3 4
19 .... .... I ohns Hopkins .......,.... 43
l6 .... .... F ranklin of Marshall ....... 39
47 ......... ....Pitt ................ ....l5
6th place . . . .... MACTF A
17 ....... .... A lbright . . .... 48
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Teas Are F ast
Becoming Tradition
We A11 Look Forward To
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Visiting the President's Beautiful Home and
Meeting Dr. Perkins and His Charming Wife
1 51 s
,......1
55
WJLA. Officers-Iulie Richardson, Treasure-rg Arlene McGee, Vice-President, lane Evans, Presiclenty Ioan
Greenfield, Secretaryg Iean Tull, Freshman Representative, Miss Maryann Waltz, Faculty Advisor.
Many ot Us Participated in
v Women's Athletic Association F all Sports
. Ian Vansant and Mary Lou Matthes have done a fine job
Eslgpflfrilcgl ilsgpemgre HIZGSV Zhi giggtigsndle keepmg publicizing the W.A.A. activities for the year.
The W.A.A. Hockey Tournament brought many
spirited and interested players to the field to play
tor their team. Mary Brown managed the sport
which was in the form ot a class tournament.
The keen competition between the classes proved
that the tournament was most successful.
Each team fought hard to win the honors, but
the Seniors came out on top with no losses on
their record. This is the first time the Seniors have
won a hockey tournament since about l938. Con-
grats, Seniors! You did a fine job Clower leftl.
At the end of the season a hockey party was
given for all those who participated. Fun was had
by all flower rightl.
37
Play Day is the day on which students from the
various schools in the State become better acquainted
through participation in a program of sports activi-
ties. This year it Was managed very successfully by
Shirley Burns and the Iunior PE. majors.
Here We see two of the girls checking their Wallets
before starting the round of activities.
38
Volleyball was capably man-
aged by junior, Rae Priestly.
The afternoon round robin tour-
nament was Won by the seniors
who have shown a lot of spirit
this year.
The table tennis tournament,
under the watchful eye of Mar-
garet Seavy, was touched With
an added bit of excitement by
the play-offs. Esther Fouracre
emerged as this year's Winner
with Audrey Butler the runner-
up.
1'
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INTRAMURAL FALL SPORTS
KA., winning ten out ot eleven games, took the TOUCH
FOOTBALL championship. CSee picture above.D
CROSS-COUNTRY championship Went to Sigma Nu
with ten points. Iack Fairchild of Delta Tau Delta Won
the cross-country run With a time of 14:38.
Hossein Dowlatshahi, a member ot the Table Tennis
Club won the TABLE TENNIS elimination tournament
over 45 other entries,
Don Cherr of A.E.Pi was the Winner ot the INTRA-
MURAL HANDBALL tournament.
39
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PROFESSORS
Wilbur Owen S pherd, Ph.D.
University Professor, Emeritus
Augustus Henry Able, 3rd, Ph.D.
Professor of English
Ned Bliss Allen. Ph.D.
Professor of English
Harriet Thorpe Bailey, M.A.
Professor of Art
Edwin Colby B am, Ph.D.
Professor of Iwlodern Languages
and Literature
Iohn Fenton Daugherty, Ph.D.
Professor ol Ph sics and Dean of Men
Cyrus Lawrence liay, Ph.D.
Professor of English
Herbert Dom, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics and Business
Administration
Quaesita Cromwell Drake, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Arthur Ray Dunlap, Ph.D.
Professor of English
Elizabeth Dyer. Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Harold Feeny, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics
Earl Parker Hanson, B.S., M.E.
Professor of Geography
Clinton Osbome Houghtonf B.A.
Professor of Biology, Emeritus
Iames Christos Kalcavas, Ph.D.
Professor of Bacteriology
Charles Robert Kase. Ph.D.
Professor of Dramatic Arts and Speech
Charles N. Lanier, Ph.D,
Professor of Economics and Business
Administration
Anthony I. Loudis, M.A.
Professor of Music
Cecil Cameron Lynch, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Donald MacCreary, M.S.
Professor of Entomology
Halsey M. MacPhee, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Frederick B. Parker, Ph.D.
Professor of Sociology
Bernard Phillips, Ph.D.
Professor of Philosophy
Henry Clay Reed. Ph.D.
Professor of History
Carl Iohn Rees. Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics, Dean of
School of Graduates and Director
of Academic Extension
Glenn S. Skinner, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
William Vick Smith, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics
Francis Hagar Squire, Ph.D.
Professor of History, Dean of School
of Arts and Sciences, and Dean of
the University
Louis A. Stearns, Ph.D.
Professor of Entomology
G. Cuthbert Webber, Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
Harold Charles Beachell, Ph.D.
Chemistry
George Elder Brinton, Ph.B.
Modern Languages
Arnold M. Clark, Ph.D.
Biology
Evelyn Holst Clift, Ph.D.
History and Ancient Languages and
Literature
Walter A. Connell, M.S.
Entomology
Lewis Eugene Cronin, Ph.D.
Biology
Anna lanney De Armond. Ph.D.
English
Paul Dolan, Ph.D.
Political Science
William George Fletcher, Ph.D.
Ancient Language and Literature
Edna Caroline Fredrick. Ph.D.
Modern Language and Literature
lane Lester Gardner, M.A.
Art
Ieannette Elizabeth Graustein, Ph.D.
Biology
Robert F. Iackson, Ph.D.
Mathematics
Ray Edward Kessel, Ph.D.
Dramatic Arts an Speech
ARTS AND SCIENCE FACULTY
Walter Kirchner. Ph.D.
History
G. Gorham Lane. Ph.D.
Psychology
Iohn A. Munroe, Ph.D.
History
Herbert E. Newman, Ph.D.
Economics and Business Administration
Felix E. O penheim, Ph.D.
Leave oiJAbsence, 1951-1952
Political Science
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
Margaret Prosser Allen. M.F., M.A.
Art
Lincoln Armstrong, M.A.
Sociology
Iohn H. Barrett, Ph.D.
Mathematics
Elizabeth Edrop Bohning
Modern Languages and Literatures
Dale Frank Bray, M.S.
Entomology
Harold William Chase, M.A.
Leave of Absence, Armed Services
Political Science
Mildred M. Gaddis, M.A.
Music
I. lean Hecht, Ph.D.
History
Martin A. Hirschfeld. Ph.D.
Physics
Frederic Courtland Houghton,.M.A.
Biology
Iohn Robert King, M.M.
Music
Iames B. Krause, Ph.D.
Biology
Harold W. Kwart, Ph.D.
Chemistry
Everett Vemon Lewis, Ph.D.
Mathematics
Ernest lohn Moyne, Ph.D.
English
Thomas Benson Pegg, M.A.
Dramatic Arts and Speech
Russell Remage, Ir., Ph.D.
Mathematics
Raphael Rooser Rankin, Ph.D.
Physiology
May Anna Russell, Ph.D.
Biology
Erskine Wakefield Smith, M.B.A., C.P.A.
Economics and Business Administration
Frank Loren Smith, Ph.D.
Psychology
Frank H. Sommer, 3rd, Ph-.D.
Sociology
Demetrios A. Soulides, Ph.D.
Biology
Emma Ehlers Stoll, M.A.
Geography
Elbert Daymond Turner. Ir., Ph.D.
Modern Languages
Ann M. Weygandt, Ph.D.
English
INSTHUCTORS
Luther A. Allen, M.A.
Political Science
Ernest Stoelting Barratt, M.A.
Psychology
Iohn Emanuel Bulette, M.A.
English
David Bushnell, Ph.D.
History
Elizabeth F, Crook, B.A.
Music
Marvin R. Fennema, M.M.
Music
Robert Lee Gale, M.A.
English
George Emmett Clarence Kauffman, M.S.
Physics
Walter Kirk, M.B.A.
Economics and Business Administration
Henry Newton Lee, M.A.
Music
Bruce C. Lutz, M.A.
Physics
George Edward McCandlish, B.A.
English
Edith Augusta McDougle, B.A.
Mathematics
lames H. McNeal. M.A.
Chemistry
Herman David Middleton, M.A.
Dramatic Arts and Speech
43
August Carl Nelson, M.S.
Mathematics
Sara Baldwin Rogers. M.A.
English
Abraham Shuchman, M.S.
Economics and Business Administration
Moises Tirado, M.A.
Modern Languages
Sarah M. Wiley, M.Ed.
Business Administration
George Gordon Windell, M.A.
History
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS
Constance I. Mitchell, M.S.
Biology ,
Iames Ioseph Napier, M.A.
English
Laurel Wilkinson, B.M.
Music
LE CTURERS
Elizabeth L. Beardsley, Ph.D.
Philosophy
Mgxrgaret Ellen Kirkpatrick, M.A.
rt
Miriam S. Shane, M.S.
Biological Sciences
Norman G. Wilder, M.S.
Biological Sciences
Thomas Iefferson Wertenbaker, Ph.D.
Visiting Professor of History
TEACHING ASSISTANTS
Harold W. Aldridge, B.S.
Psychology
Vincent Louis Bacchetta, B.S.
Mathematics
Harold E. Barker, Ir., B.S.
Physics
Lester S. Cohen, B.S.
Chemistry
Robert H. Dombro, A.M.
English
Isabella Milling Drew, B.A.
Chemistry
Theodore Harding Fairbanks, B.A.
Chemistry
George Lewis Ford. B.S.
Chemistry -.
Leonard Louis Gelb, M.S.
Chemistry
Loran Andrew Henderson, M.S.
Chemistry
Elam K. Hertzler, B.A.
Mathematics
Mae Kathryn Kerr, B.S.
Mathematics
Loren Andrew Henderson, M.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Robert Wakely Kennard, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Mathematics
Carl Elwood Kerr, B. A.
Graduate Assistant in Mathematics
Frank Iohn Kushibab, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Donald Bixby Lake. M.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Donald G. Lynam, M.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Samuel P. Maroney. Ir., B.A.
Teaching Assistant in Biological Sciences
Harry Walter McDowell, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
William Randall Menges, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Physics
Edwin Ioseph Miller, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Physics
Robert Kenneth Miller, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
loseph Robert O'Donnell, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Physics
Robert S. Tulchin, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Biological Sciences
William Charles Undeutsch, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Hans Richard Voelkl, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Robert Lindbergh Wagner. B.A.
Graduate Assistant in Political Science
William Choury Wilson, M.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Robert Charles Witman, M.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Harry Walter Wolfe, Ir., B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
Frederick Oliver Wooten, B.S.
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry
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fgove yer.
we RJNTWEEGC
-ge I e '
ilfowvson
First Row-Ioseph Brown, Tre-as., Byron Babcock, V. Pres., Paul Davidson, Pres., Peter Hill, Rec. Secy.
Second Row-Robert Rudrow, David Stiles, Donald Simon, Donald Knauss, David Annand, Donald Feeney,
Ken Bell, Third How-George Gronde, Ioe Perregrino, Iohn Conway, Al Smith, Edward Gadsby, Richard
Cecil, William Snyder.
4'
6,9
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Pres. S WXD1: H
Scand Ro- Feeny P
SIG
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dwm Millesqi' Joseph OD
Teqslj A Onnell
1-thur Dev-LX.
First Row-David Hastings, V. Pres., Gerald Shpeen, Pres., Stanley Czerwinski.
Back Row-Robert Gibson, Russell Able, Bill Conrad, William Eisenberger, David
Sharp, Harold Barker, David Fehsentelcl, Ken Klatt, Otto Bucharclt, Ioseph Mendum.
' friflii Hi !:?.:,ECa53'fik3?1, irgfl k"
9 1.Ll'T.L" - -4 3,1 ,I ,',:1".,Q"
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PHOTOG
HY CLUB
gn 1- 2 . E'
B
SOCIOLOGY GLU
I Treas
Nolde V. Pres., leanne Cashman
. Susanne '
B ker, PWS"
a
. .1 Barbara
loan DGTYUCO' Sew
I
V
T
PSI CHI HONORARY PSYCHOLOGY
First Row-Mrs. Zona McPhee, Mrs. Virginia Harris, Doris Lerner, Ioyce Davis, Ieanne Cashman, Betty Davies, Dr. Carol
Pemberton. Second Row-Harold Aldridge, Treas.p Richard Behringer, V. Pres., Dr. Halsey McPhee, Dr. Ernest Barrett,
Dr. F. Loren Smith, Arthur Duncan, Pres.: Arnold Lieberman, Gilbert Koffler, Abner Overdeer, Sec.
I
50
.99
Nfl
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
First Row-Amir Hossein Dowlatshahi, Pres.g Dorothy Iacobsen, Sec.-Tre-as., Bob Whaley,
Ianet Vansant, Leonard Clapp, V. Pres.: Roberta Stevens, Chrmn, of Program Comm. Second
Row-Heinz Breymeyer, Marvin Balick, Iohn Scherman, Dorothy Miller, Hester Zeiger,
Ianice Russo, Susanne Ernmerling, Alberta Hendrickson, Claude Rui, Robert Kob, Ulrich
Kroener, Ted Sandstrom.
51
Y Moises. sc1Wl1,gm111 hu DWP?
EL
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ART CLUB
Seated-Sally Carpenter, Ruth Webb, Paul Roche, Harold Owen, Lucy Lashar. Standing-Ann Lee Prior:
Doris Greene, Ioann Roth, Barbara Battin, Martha Thomas, Charloite Goodley, Eleanor Williams, Mr. William
Brown.
52
SA
'2-
A CCO UNTIN
G CLUB
First Rowxllobert Wilcox, Trees.: E'
Second RowxDon H
XHenr
dgczr Bczrr
umer, Rich
y Bertuch, T
ell, V, Pre
Grd Gorm
ed Zurz, T
s., Dick Olconow, Pre
cn, Gene Trivits, I
om Martin, Richard
fl
'neun Donovc'
H len L1
c men, Edith I-Upton' 6
. paul O
Emmerhrlgf
. . ,Susanne
Dr BernQTflEll?Egi1TI1 BeC11'ClS1ey.
' 1
White, Dfl
tr' '
.4 I
W.,-r" '
s.,- Al Scala, Sec.
oseph Koflenberger. Th'
Clynes.
:rd Row
53
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ARTS AND SCIENCE
SNAPSHOTS
w
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Dean David L. Arm
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Chemical Engineering
ROBERT L. PIGFORD
OLAF P, BERGELIN
Con leave of absencel
IACK A. GERSTER
LEWIS W. GLEEKMAN
SALVATORE A. GUERRIERI
KURT WOHL
Civil Engineering
CHARLES N. GAYLORD
ALFREDS R. IUMIKIS
CLYDE N. LAUGHTER
T. D. SMITH
Electrical Engineering
MILTON G. YOUNG '
HARRY S. BUECHE
ROBERT V. CANNING
DONALD F. CLEMENTS
I. LQPENNE GUENVEUR
HENRY R. HESSE
Mechanical Engineering
HOWARD K. PRESTON
RALPH W. IONES
IAMES I. CLOWER
IAMES M. ALLMAN
WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS
IOI-IN L. COYLE
STEPHEN R. DAVIS
FRANK DRECHSLER
EDWARD G. LAWSON, IR.
Ion leave of absence!
W. FRANCIS LINDELL
General Engineering
DAVID L. ARM
FRANK ZOZZORA
E-B5
GINE' h
L EN n XQSGP
t Coke ' gbgn,
OF NECHA hsxet' Albipiobert Mongyhewl
N SOCIETY g Frank EQSYQS Lfgniibol Hdgrlfmrldlllernelig
zpyo., ,G cm 'lo Co,
PMB-HCA First- YE? Ed Ml2lli3naoWjl31YSiixadffgX,?2i1,Xdfgfspoiuld
axis? Geselriewetxiiweiuizzn I
Robergifofhberg-,Tagd Barnes' l
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Kid O 1
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
First Row-Dr. L. W. Gleekman, faculty advisory Ioseph Brown, Byron Babcock, Treas.5 Arthur Eglington, V.
Pres., Iohn Burpulis, Pres.g William Webb, Sec., Edward Gaclsbyg Virginius Bolton, William Covey. Secorxd
Row-Luther Broadway, Iay Rosenson, Peter Hill, Robert Gibson, Irvin Bass, Howard Forester. Thlrd
Row-Richard Harper, Donald Feeney, Iames Baker, Iohn Buechele, Robert Taylor, Iohn Sprecher,
Iames Nichols. Fourth Row--Henry Holmes, Dr. R. L. Pigforcl, Dr. I. Gerster, Donald Iunghans, Lembit Lille-
leht, George Gronde.
58
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CN L
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182
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Off- f
First Row-Richard Williams, Prescott Van Horn, Treasg Dorothy Walsh, Sec., Thomas Clements, Chrmn.,
Robert Reeves, V. Chrmn., William Quigley, Nelson Wilcox. Second Row-George Lathem, William Dickey,
Charles Dickinson, Ken Waclman, Iohn D'Onoflrio, Anthony Genetta, Sec. IRE. Third Row-Robert Wilson,
Ray Borrelli, Louis Miller, William Poucel, William Alt, William Drummond, Fourth Row-Ioseph Massari,
Fred Dawson, Herbert Kirk, Victor Castrati, Ioseph Lukens.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
GOUNCH'
K
G a. Boba
NGXNEEBXN V - m Dfummon
E. h qqiihfi Gtonde,
'YIGUS4 IQQ
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GVQSOU' Rlcsz Thomas
Robeil' V, Pte '
Sec-2 Hilde'
h Brown' . chwles
wap an, WS"
Mondgh
Front Row-William Quigley, Ioseph Brown, V. Pres., Robert Reeves, Corres. Sec., Byron Babcock, Pres., Thomas
Clements, Rec. Sea, Ioseph Lukens, Cataloger. Second Row-Henry Zack, George Latham, William Drummond
Iames Nichol 5 I h D' ' ' '
s o n OnOfFlO. Third Row-Victor Tebbuit, lames Cook, Robert Miller, L
embit Lilleleht.
TAU BETA PI-HONORARY ENGINEERING '
ENGINEERS
AT WORK
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51
- - -.x-x -------- 1
Agricultural Economics
R. O. Bausman, Professor
S. A. Dum, Associate Professor
W. E. McDaniel, Assistant Professor
R. C. Smith, Assistant Professor
C. Webb, Graduate Assistant
Agronomy 6 Agricultural Engineering
C1 E. Phillips, Professor
L. I. Cotnoir, Ir., Associate Professor
F. B. Collins, Instructor
E. A. Crouse, Instructor CS Extension
Specialist
C. G. Green, lr., Graduate Assistant
it
DEAN GEORGE L. SCHUSTER
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
Animal 6 Poultry Industry
E. F. Waller, Professor
A. E. Tomhave, Professor
T. A. Baker Professor
T. D. Runnels, Associate Professor
A. F. Kish, Assistant Professor
M. R. Gardiner, Assistant Professor
C. R. Richards, Assistant Professor
D. F. Owen, Ir., Graduate Assistant
Entomology
L. A. Stearns, Professor
D. MacCreary, Professor
W. A. Connell, Associate Professor
D, F. Bray, Assistant Professor
65
Q3
Horticulture
E. P. Brasher, Professor
L. R, Detjen, Professor
C. W. Hitz, Associate Professor
E. M. Rahn, Associate Professor
I. R. Wheatley, Assistant
Plant Pathology
I. W. Heuberger, Professor
R. S. Cox, Associate Professor
H, W. Crittenden, Assistant Professor
Agricultural Education
P. M. Hodgson, Associate Professor
ada.
AG . ,. Ed Ke
n1Cle ' B SK.
AZHONOB A vm Suva. Cgltfinl Yrecl e
ALPHA 7-ET Cl'xancellOrllllChoYl9S A
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S ribe- Bill HP?ilxllZrS0n' We
C ' yn
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Sicndmgneeiinqf
13955.
Seated-Gifford Crothers, Soc, Chairman, Mr, B. Smith, Sid Ronis, V, Pres.g Iim Maxwell, Pres., Ioe Cann, Sec.,
Dr. Bausman, E. D. Kedda, Editor, Klaus G. Drobeck. Standing-Birjam Holmberg, Ernie Chamorro, Wayne
Kirklin, Ioe Gooding, B. Burns, Bob Davis, Vincent Yokis, Harry Brake, Ken McLellan, lim Silva, George Elle-
good, David Amos, Russ Able, Iohn Miles, Fred Crumlish, lack Beatty.
CK Aff
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Dean Wilham O. Penrose
School ot Education
Harriet Bailey, Professor of Art
Richard Brandt, Instructor in Education
Elizabeth Crook, Instructor in Music
Ardwin Dolio, Associate Professor of Education
Robert Duffey, Assistant Professor of Education
Francis Garver, Lecturer of Education
Charlotte Hanson, Assistant Professor of Education
George Wright, Lecturer of Education
Iesse Harrington, Reading Clinic Supervisor
George Henry, Associate Professor of Education
Paul Hodgson, Teacher Training and Agricultural
Extension, Assistant Professor Agricultural Education
William Rowe, Instructor in Education
Russell Stauffer, Director Reading Clinic
Iohn Withall, Director Psychological Services Center
Daniel Wood, Instructor in Education-
Matthew Pillard, Associate Professor of Education
Health, Physical Education, and Athletics
Edmund Bernauer, Instructor in Physical Education
Alden Burnham, Instructor in Physical Education and
Athletics
lohn Cuddebaclc, Instructor in Health, Physical Educa-
tion, and Athletics
Della Durant, Instructor in Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Fred Emmerson, Instructor in Physical Education
Beatrice Hartshorn, Associate Professor of Physical
Education
Milo Lude, Instructor in Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Ruth Malburg, Instructor in Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
William Martin, Associate Professor of Physical Edu-
cation and Athletics 4
David Nelson, Director of Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Harry Rawstrom, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu-
cation
Hans Seaburg, Athletic Trainer
Robert Siemen, Faculty Manager of Athletics
Kenneth Steers, Associate Professor of Physical Edu-
cation
Maryann Waltz, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu-
cation
67
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Em mac Q Webb' .www
BE 51139 Hepa? Ruth P553 9, Hanson
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KAPPA DELTA PI-HONORARY EDUCATION
Seated-Norma Iampolski, V. Pres.g Betsy Simon, Hist. Rec., Anthony Cotoio, Pres.: Arlene McGee, Sec., Doris
Buckcxlew. Standing-Bill Ferry, Alice Martin, Helen Lilley, Mary Keetz, Charlotte Swanson, Teel Dunn, ESfhef
Simon, Mary Bueche, Adele Feldman, Mary Turner, Donald Bcirdo.
68
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SNAPS
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DEAN IRMA AYERS
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
MISS ELIZABETH G. KELLY MISS DORIS I-IASLER
Assoc. Prof., Clothing and Textiles Instructor, Home Management
MISS FLORENCE REIPF MISS PATRICIA COLLINS
Instructor, Home EC. Education Assistant Professor, Foods and Nutrition
MRS. NELL H. GRIFFEN MISS IEAN WEAVER
Assistant Prof., Family Life Instructor, Institutional Management
MISS IUNE PATTERSON
Instructor, Child Development
71
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HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
ff Ph llis Schafer Carol Haworth, Iulie
d
First Row-lda May Ladd, Betty Paul, Gail Conway, Frances Sa o, y ,
Richardson, Barbara Wynn, Charlotte Goodley, Nancy Peck. Second Row-Florence Houston, lean Rowlan ,
th, V. Pres., Laura Kish, Treas., Miss Patricia Collins, Betsy Simon, Pres.: loan Stiltz, Sec., Nancy
' ' Y kes, Teel Dunn. Third Row-Barbara Nast, Edith Evans,
M ' rie Shank, Frances
Marty Forsy
' . nd Program Chairman, Ioanne er
' ' I an Archer, Nancy Murphy, ar1o
-Ch lotte Swanson,
Diehl, SGA Rep a
Betty Kern, Barbara Lyon, Genny Baird, Ioyce Winters, o
Oliphant, Nancy Tobey, Dorothy Melick, Ioyce Whaley, Lee Dannehower, Fourth Row ar
Caroline Cook, Eunice Downing, Ginny Larson, lean Lord, Ann Lloyd, Patricia Baxter, Marie Hutchinson
Elaine Ough, Diane Lease.
V
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5
Colonel Ioseph B. Haier, Artillery, Professor Military Science and Tactics
Military Department
Associate Professors oi Military Science Instructors of Military Science
LT. COL. CHESTER DOMBROWSKI, Cml C.
MAIOR IOHN E. ARTHUR, IR., Artillery
Assistant Professors of Military Science
MAIOR GEORGE K. ANDERSON, Artillery
CAPT. RICHARD B. ELLIOTT, Cml C.
CAPT. SAMUEL A. GRAYSON, Artillery
74
M. SGT.
M. SGT
M. SGT
M. SGT
M. SGT
CHARLES DOHRENS
MARVIN L. ENGLAND
BENIAMIN H. EVANS
MARCUS L. FLOYD
. RONALD A. MCLAIN
SFC LLOYD E. BROWN
SFC WILLIAM I- F-ANNING
SFC LOUIS E. MACCARONE
First Row-Major Arthur, Nelson Wilcox, Robert Monaghan, Ed Milligan. Second Row--
Richard Engberg, Leonard Clapp, Earl Walker, Don Bardo, Robert Davis. Third Row-lack
Ponton, William Gorman, Robert Wilson, lack Raicley, Sherran Pepper.
o
mon W
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ne WX
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Second
Simon' Stiff? Thomas.
First Row-William S. Martin, Milton Draper, Milton Roberts, Faculty Advisor, Bob Davis, V. Pres., Ioe Lank,
Pres., I. Fenton Daugherty, Sec.-Treas., Harry Lawson, Paul Catts. Second Row-Iarnes Kruzinski, Don Kid-
cloo, Don Cherr, Bob Reeves, Byron Babcock, Ralph Tones, Tony Cotoia, Stan Hughes, Elbert Chance, Bill
, , , k ost r, il Nico ,
Hearn Neal Robbins Dr. G. Gorham Lane Dic
F
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76
P
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Trees' ' ICQ'
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KOWUISWS
ACTIVE
SGCY-'. PGM
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Fred Baker'
Glenn Dill, Secyg Ann Ferguson, V. Presq Paul Ellis, Pres.g Icimes Bice
I... f
V- Pres.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
77
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GOLD KE CMQPPQH'
. DiCl9 Mark
p e5-' r.
LOUQ- XI' I-fred Warne
A George. Mupp-
vtfiqht- lalexiilight. Orton SC
MOC QC
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Hess, S6011 cilgepoelt Amen
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F1195 Second
Trees' L
Bdppdpof
Row l-Steve Butcher, Dan Ford, Icrir DosSc1ntos, Bob Icxrnison, Bill Reybold, Nick Pcxxson, Bob Collingwood,
Vince Diljrcxncesco, Bill Bolton, Sherran Pepper. Row 2-George Ester, Ioe Lcmk, Don Burner, lim Ccirbonetti,
Ken Beith, Icrck Kinter, Don Cherr, Gene Trivits, Don Bcrrdo, Pres.: Frank Heilig, Trects.y Art Mqyerh Lctrry
Cooperrncm, Bctrry Seidel, Chcrrlie Rodriguez, Charlie Presnell, Row 3-Ed Bernguer, Iohn Cuddebcick, Fuc-
ulty Advisor, Don Vcrnscint, Pete Carlson, Clark Mc1cWright, Iohn Allen, Charlie Sullivan, Bill Cruver, Iim
Flynn, Bill Doppstcrdt, Frcmk Stevens, lim Eberle, Tom Funnon, Torn Redfield, Roger Fouracre, Hcrl Betts,
George Long, Ioe Glick, Irvin Cclrty, Andy Schmidt, Robert Moore, Dixie Foster, Paul Ccitts.
VARSITY CLUB
OMEGAXSERVICE FRATERNITY
eatedxfim Griffiths, Alumni Sec.g Fred Bak
Mr. Kauffman, Chairman Advisor-
StandingxPau1 Coch
Bob Sin
ALPHA PHI
S .
er, Rec. Sec.,' Lou Shannon, First Vice-Presq Iczlnes Bice, Pres.,
, Dr. Skinner, Advisory George Rothrock, Treas, Norm Ross, Historian.
ran, Iohn Kent, Second Vice-Pres., Gordon Millerj Vernon Derrickson, Bob Hammett,
ger, Bob Mattson, Albert Tanyer.
. -Bill
dmg
- ke. Stan
tin Marianne Rem
MGT '
. . Barbara
r, 1 11.
C1 ments, FUCixZ1gc!W?-xiii:-IEoFrQnk Hew e
Grd eu C1Gfk
Cans, Be1'I1O,Donne I
-Ann . Tom
Seated Chairman,
NicO11f
I
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TABLE TENNYS GLU wld
Sxreei
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DELAWARE TALENT SCOUTS
First Row-Ann Hcrrkins, Dick Lohrncrnn, Pres.: Idcr May Ladd, V. Pres.g Paul Ellis. Second Row-Dana Lamb
Frank Young, Iecm Roland, TrecJs.g Frances Scrffo, Cup Marvel.
80
I wonder if the sign painter pcrssed the Freshman spelling test?
81
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First Row-Iohn Wyberg, Iim Allen, Steve Kambouris, lack Streeter, Ulrich Kroener. Second Row--Doris Crouch,
Dorothy Ferguson, Biddle Foster, Verna Lair, Barbara Oehlers. Third Row-Kenneth McClellan, lack Auwetier,
Heinz Breymayer, Dick Foster, George Heinlein, Ben Hatch, Dick Timmins, George Brown, Larry Ottman, Frank
Goeckler. I V
82
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ney'
First Row-Sanford Ackerman, Treas.p Mrs, Grant, Rabbi Herbert Drooz, Ioseph Glick, Pres., Harriet Lewis, V.
Pres. Second Row-Harry Moskowitz, Fred S, Fink, Alfred Isaacs, Ingrid Wahle, Martha Berg, Lea Wellikson,
Doris Sund, Faith Orloff, Phyllis Sklut, Richard Okonow. Third Row-Barry Seidel, Theodore Zutz, Ralph Schwab,
Ioel Seres, George Flarnm, Martin Cooper, David Schulman. Fourth Row-Don Cherr, Sidney Stein, Dave Good-
man, Leo Zuckerman, Carl Goldberg, Larry Cooperman, Mark Rappaport.
85
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WESLEY CLUB
First Row-Miss Lura Hunter, Faculty Advisor, Dorothy Warren, Sec., George Simpson, V. Press Betty Boyce,
Pres., Betty Whyte, Treas., Dr. Iohn Bunting, Iean Elliott. Second Row-Robert Kob, Alex Zabenko, Ianet Porter.
Betty Linclell, Grace Bossard, Ioanne Hardy, Teel Dunn, Richard Timmins, Ioseph Harris. Third Row-Roberta
Taylor, Nancy Puhl, Marcia Boone, Dorothy Ferguson, Dorothy Reynolds, Anne Louise Neave, Esther Fouracre.
84
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CANTERBURY CLUB
First Row-Carolyn Weimer, Dotty Iacobsen, Barbara Iacobsen, Marcena O'Brien, Marty Forsythe, lane Straughn, Iane
Vannerson, Carole Welshons, Bobby Baker, Bill Hearn. Second Row-Mr. Ludlow, Eleanor Pearce, Robbie Stevens,
Anne Appleford, Eleanor Williams, Bunny Weakley, lane Sherman, Sec., Betty Davies, Betsy Simon, Margaret Robin-
SOII, Dean Daugherty. Third Row-lim Short, Gene Wooten, lack Hardy, Bob Dryden, Bob Bruce, Frank Wood, Ioan
Greenheld. Fourth Row-Dave Sheehan, Paul Ellis, Pres.g Dick Saunders, Preston Ough.
85
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
Kcrte Leibrick, Sec.g Kenneth Bell, Recrdery
lulie Richardson, Pres.: Dorothy Locke,
Reader.
l
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First Row-ldcz May Ladd, Trudy Gilgencrst, Sec.g Dorothy Kcxeks, Alice Iohnston, Lee Dcrnnehower, Mcrircx Ozolins
Second Row-Ralph Gesell, Roger Browning, Georg Hdenlcring Icrmes Nichols, TTSGSJ Lembit Lilleleht, Pres.
86
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Uzmazzmn-122
We danced to the music of Vincent Lopez
5,52 E3 :rJmuu3L'I14IOZ
and were entertained
by the Fraternities
E-52 brought us ci touch of the Orient in
Marco Millions
Nancy Schncxbel cmd Howard See-looch co-starred
The snow storm of December 14 brought with it two conflicting
effects. lt produced many beautiful scenes like the one pictured,
but it also produced traffic conditions which prevented many
disappointed couples from attending the Winter Formal. Among
the missing was Ralph Flanagan, although most of his band
Were on hand and carried on.
91
First Row-Iohn Loomis, lohn Buechele, Dick Goldberg, Bill Utt, Captain, Iack Ryan, Dick Evans, Skip Crawford.
Second Row-Don Hess, Manager, Matt Lamkin, Frank White, Bob Green, lack McBride, lim Kruzinski, Coach Fred
Emmerson.
Basketball gave us many a thrilling evening's entertainment
Captain Bill Utt and Coach Fred Emmerson discuss plans for the season.
92
Coach Fred Emmerson's sparkling
l95l-l952 court squad turned in the
best seasonal performance ever Wit-
nessed in basketball here at the
University, by Winning a record 17
games Cwhile losing sixj besides
Wrapping up the Middle Atlantic
title for the first time. Actually, the
Hens copped l9 victories, if the pre-
season exhibition routes over Fort
Meade and Franklin and Marshall
could be counted officially.
If ever a basketball campaign had its share of thrills and mishaps, the
hoop schedule of the past winter was the one. At the beginning of the
season, Skip Crawford, who had previously been one of the standouts
on the Erosh squad of a year back, stepped into the role of the Hen's
leading point-getter, setting a blistering pace throughout the first half
of the 23 game schedule. The soph ace was sporting a handsome l9
point average at the end of the first semester, when scholastic difficulties
forced his withdrawal from the squad. Elongated Matt Lamkin met the
same fate, and Emmerson was thus deprived of the much-needed ser-
vices of these two proficient sophomores. As the first half of play ended,
the Hens had established an 8-5 win-lose reading, St. Ioe's, Penn, and
soon to be crowned N.I,T. champions, the LaSalle Explorers, all dealt out
defeats to the Emmerson men. Another Pennsylvania school, PMC, ad-
ministered a surprising lll-87 shellacking to Delaware in the Chester
college's dirninuitive gym.
W-f 25, :-- :Ina ' '
Big lim Kruzinski-senior center V
was a standout this year. --
Senior Dick Goldberg I
showed fine defensive work 1 ff
and all-around plaY. , , ,A,.
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Dick Evans vainly attempts to block a shot by SWarthrnore's Ioe Carrol, if ,. lg,
95
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After dropping a close 68-61 decision to Villanova at the opening of the
second term, the Blue Hens began to move and captured nine straight
triumphs. ln the process of compiling this remarkable winning streak, the
Newark cagers snatched the Middle Atlantic flag out of the frantic grasp of
the PMC Cadets. Following the aforementioned lll-87 defeat, the Hens
bounced back and threw the league race into a deadlock for first place by
taking the measure of themilitary men with a
57-46 score in Carpenter Field I-louse. In the
playoff tilt, held at Swartl'1more's neutral Lamb- i, , ,
Miller Field House, lim Kruzinski and Frank .,,i ,
White were outstanding in leading their mates
to the all-important 64-53 final win over the game ,
but outplayed Cadets, The Kruzer put on a great , .V
rebounding performance, besides clicking on
numerous hook shots, and contributed 22 points ,,,V,
to the victory which put the Hens initial Middle
Atlantic crown on ice. One point behind "Dodo" lf Arr'
in SCOTUWQ WGS IGHQY Fwnk ' '
White, whose last minute sfis W
splurge in the final quarter 5 gnlvu ,g,VV ,,,:,A., "fV-
paved the way to certain
victory. The conquest of 14.531515 Y
PMC WGS OH OUfSfC1HCliUQ f,'ij Ill'
feat, in View of the fact that dj lnll lf 'il, l,,Vl',, 2 Q
Captain Bill Utt added his 'i" S
name to the absent list by S
fracturing his wrist in the ,fi .Q,-
second meeting with runner- if '
up PMC' Tom Bueihele '..-,
-competitive "'1' " y -'--'
' senior guard. '- -:--'-f --EL:
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Frank White-high scoring -1'
sophomore forward.
Frank White makes one good for two.
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Scrimmage in Swarthmore game on the home court. I 'ig fl
Such stalwarts as Kruzinski, Goldberg, Utt, and Buechele -':V
will be sorely missed from next year's squad. However, fig
with Dick Evans back to serve as captain-elect for next
winters quintet, which will be composed of veterans .','
,,",,
White, Crawford, Lamkin, etc., Fred Emmerson shouldn't
have cause to lose his easy-going disposition.
reefs sgei
Bill Utt, this year's cap-
tain, was the play-maker
who helped the team to Dick Evans is the
attain its smooth team- newly elected
work. l952-53 captain.
ggilggfiii
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Delaware SEASON'S RECORD Opponent
8l .......... . . Washington College ...,...... 62
87 .... Muhlenberg ....... ..... 8 8
80 .... Lehigh ....... .... ..,.. 6 2
70 .... Temple ....... ..... 6 0
70 .... Iohns Hopkins . , . . . . . .52
81 .... Rutgers ..,,... ..... 5 7
44 .... La Salle ..... ..... 8 5
90 ..,. Swarthmore . . . . . . . .60
84 .... Drexel ...... ..... 5 2
54 ..,. Penn ....... ...,. 7 9
81 ..., Ursinus . . ..... 52
50 .... St. Ioe's ..,. . . .69
87 .... PMC ....,.. .... l ll
6l..,. Villanova ....68
81 .... Haverford ..,..,. ..,,. 4 5
57 .... West Chester .... ..... 4 7
81 .... Ursinus ....... . . .54
68 .... Lafayette . . . . . .67
66 .... Drexel ...... . . .53
74 ........ . . ....... Swarthmore . . . . . .55
79 ,............,...... Haverford ....,.... ............ 4 6
57 ,.................,...,. PMC .,.........,................ . . .46
Playoff at Swarthmore against PMC-64-53 Delaware, Middle
Atlantic Champions.
95
The Seniors bo
, r
shift of Cheerleaders took over for the
basketball season. New uniforms' gotten
toward the end of the season added
color to the games,
Wed out and the Winte
Co captams Polly Geller
and Bob Rudrow
Flrst Row Marlanne Remke Ernest Bosetti,
Bobble Martm Frank Ba 11 K
y s ay Kmghton.
Second Row Mary lane Guenveur Gay
Cloward
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Front Row-Coach Harry Rawstrom, George Ester, Dick Goodley, Bill Reybold, George Flamm, Tony DiMaio. Second
Row-Art Vandepool, lack McDaniel, Marty Apostolico, Charles Lloyd, Captain, Robert Agnor, Ted Zutz, lack Harper.
Third Row-Charles Presnell, George Comegys, Omar Steward, Art Mayer, Ierry Keogh, Lorin Krusberg.
The Swimming Team brought more prestige to' Delaware
Good swimming teams have come to be the rule at
the University of Delaware under Coach Harry Rawstrom,
and 1951-52 was no exception, as the swimmers swept to
a record-breaking 9-1 log in dual competition. Winning
three in a row before dropping a meet to Lehigh, Middle
Atlantic Champions, the mermen won their final six
straight and ran up a total of 554 points, to their oppo-
nent's 235.
Twelve men received Varsity letters at the end of the
season. Charlie Lloyd was team captain, and supplied
much of the team spirit. Lorin Krusberg, a sophomore,
turned in a brilliant performance to take high-scoring
honors for the year with 71 points. Art Mayer with 70,
Charlie Presnell with 68, and George Ester with 65,
closely followed. Together, these five totaled over halt
the team's points. De1aware's opponents might note that
all of this quartet will return' next year.
This was a year of records for the swimmers. Seven
school records were set, along with three for the pool,
three for the pools oi some oi our opponents, and three
for the freshmen, Art Mayer was the leading record
breaker followed by Krusberg, Keogh and Ester, Goodley,
Agnor and Apostolico, in that order.
At the close of the season, the Middle Atlantic Swim-
ming Championship meet was held in Taylor pool, and
SEASON'S RECORD
Delaware , Opponent
69 ,........ ..,. W est Chester .................. 14
43 ........ .... L a Salle .,,........,,,......... 41
52 .... .... F ranklin G Marshall ..... . . .32
26 ,... .... L ehigh ...........,... . . .58
76 ..,. .... P MC ................ . . . 8
63 .... .... S warthmore . . . . . .21
68 .... .... D rexel ....... . . . 16
59 .... .... T emple ...... . . .25
53 .,.. .... L afayette ........ . . .31
45 .... .... P ennsylvania .... . . .39
Delaware won its greatest glory, by finishing second
only to Lehigh. B
This was one of the youngest and best of De1aware's
teams, and it appears that swimming fans can look
forward to good things for many years to come.
97
Front Row-Tom Bratton, Don Rumer, Paul Catts, Armand Angulo, Charles Rodriguez, Frank Stevens, lim Michael,
Tom Schultz. Back Row-Whitey Burnham, Coach, Gene Holland, Bob Goodman, Frank Nickel, Richard Connell, Co-
Mgr., Richard Fisher, Co-Mgr.
This Yecrr's Wrestlers Had the Best Season in U ot D History
Wrestling continued in its post-war surge to
glory at the University of Delaware, as Coach
Whitey Burnham's grapplers won six, lost one,
and tied one, in dual competitions. This gave the
l95l-52 team the distinction of the best record in
the history of Delaware's wrestling teams. A total
of l6'7 points was amassed, as opposed to 88 for
the opposition, along with the amazing record of
27 pins to 4 in favor of Delaware.
Led by Captain Paul Catts, lim Michael, and
Tom Schultz, the grapplers took four matches be-
fore the coming of mid-years saw the team weak-
ened by the loss of Vince Stallone, capable l67
pounder. The long lay-off accounted for the l5-l5
tie at the hands of Drexel. A strong Bucknell
aggregation upset the Blue Hens l8-lU. However,
l
Coach Whitey Burnham G Captain Paul Catts
the grapplers were back on the beam with wins
over Ursinus and Muhlenberg by identical scores,
23-ll.
Coach Burnham had the usual strength in his
heavies this year, with lim Michael and Tom
Schultz leading the way with 33 and 30 points.
Michael's 33 points set a new school record,
breaking the 31 he set last year.
Power in the lower weight divisions showed
a marked gain, as Lennie Clapp and Don Rumer
split 40 points between them. Captain Catts and
Charlie Rodriguez followed with 16 points apiece,
closely trailed by lerry Angulo, who had 14.
Vince Stallone garnered lU points, while Tom
Bratton and Frank Stevens, who joined in mid-
season, totaled 5 and 3 points respectively.
After the close of the regular season, the grap-
plers journeyed to Swarthmore to take part in
the l4th annual Middle Atlantic Collegiate Wrest-
ling Association Championship meet. The Hens
emerged in fourth place, with Tom Schultz win-
ning the heavyweight title.
Delaware SEASON RECORD Opponent
29 ....... . . . Haverford ..... ...... . . 3
23 ..... . . . Lafayette ..... ..... . 13
20 ..... lohns Hopkins ....ll
24 ..... . . . Swarthmore . . . . . 5
15 ,.... Drexel .... .-H15
lO ..,.. Bucknell .... .--.18
23 ..... Ursinus ....... ....ll
23 ..... Muhlenberg -ll
98
INTRAMURAL WINTER SPORTS
This year the INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL cham-
pionship was won by Theta Chi of the National
League.
The FOUL SHOOTING tournament Was Won by
Sigma Nu with a total of 113 points.
Sigma Nu won the SWIMMING championship
With a total of forty-two points.
Results of the INTRAMURAL WRESTLING matches
Were:
130 lb. class ......,.... Frank Baylis-Sigma Nu
137 lb. class ....... Bob Collingwood-Sigma Nu
147 lb. class ........ Nelson Wilcox-lndependent
157 lb. class ........ Charles Presnell-Sigma Nu
167 lb. class ......., Bill Goodwin-Kappa Alpha
177 lb. class ....,w..,....., loe Lank-Sigma Nu
191 lb. class ..... .... B ob Hagerty-Theta Chi
Heavy-Weight ..,.,....... Bill Craver-Theta Chi
Results of the INTRAMURAL BOXING bouts Were:
128 lb. class ............ Tom Bratton-Sigma Nu
136 lb. class ......,.A.... Don Rumer-Sigma Nu
145 lb. class ..... .... P aul Catts-Sigma Nu
155 lb. class ........,..... loe Miller-Theta Chi
155 lb. class ...... ......... B ill Re-ybold-Sig Ep
175 lb. class ....... Dale Wilhelm-Kappa Alpha
191 lb. class .......,., Gene Murray-Theta Chi
Heavy-weight .... ....... B ill Butler-Theta Chi
' f
.1
ii-
99
vkkizrzuzwwi. ..,
Two sports, bowling and fencing, were new
additions to the Womens Athletic Association
this year. They were both enthusiastically re-
ceived and will in all probability have a greater
following in succeeding years.
WAA bowling, managed by Frances Miller,
was conducted in the Newark Bowling Alley. The
girls used these alleys at reduced rates by setting
up their own pins. There were eight teams who
competed in the tournament.
WAA
Fencing was organized into a club consisting
of eight members. Their activities were somewhat
limited because of the small membership and
the small amount of equipment. However, the
girls met once each week and received instruc-
tion from Mr. Roland Walls. Miss Durant acted
as faculty advisor.
100
m
WINTER SPORTS
Swimming, badminton, and basketball were tween the winners of Tournament A and Tourna-
managed by Dinny Wells, Alice Iohnston, and ment B. "Mary's Lambs", a New Castle team
Nancy Goyne, respectively. defeated the "Topsy Toppers" in a close contest
Below are shots from the play-oft game be- 1
ml
101
BUSINESS STAFF
Ch
The Undergraduate Weekly
Arnold Lieberman
Business Manager
First Row-Pat Emmett, Sue Emmott, Betty Menges, Frances, Geasey, Olive Smith, Marjorie
Peterson, Sally Moore, Edith Lupton, Minerva Gatta. Second Row-Arnold Lieberman,
Teddy Zutz, Alfred Isaacs, Faith Orloft, Hope Orlotf, Harriet Lewis, Alice Martin, Larry
Cooperman, Mr. George Henry, Faculty Advisor,
102
Q .
fha University of Delaware
fl-'N' thnx
Qi it U In vlhux
Jiri,
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WHS?
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Don Kiddoo Rewf U' T
Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
First Row-Gilbert Kolller, Don Kiddoo, Roger Browning, Harvey Porter, Glenn Dill, Ted Sandstrom, Neal
Robbins, lack Fairchild. Second Row-Ianet Var1Sant, Mary Keetz, Sue Conway, Betsy Simon, Dorothy
Iacobsen, Ieanne Cashman, Carol Kolb, Sally Cunningham. Third Row-Virginia Carmer, Peggy Muth,
Letty DePace, Betty 'Pillow, Nancy Murphey, Mitzi Greeley, Dorothy Kaeks, Phyllis Sklut, Trudy Gilgenast,
Claire Alava, Betty Davies, Ann Ferguson. Fourth How-Torn Hadfield, Stan Hughes, Tom O'Donnell, Nancy
Kroger, Doris Green, Geraldine Weinroth, Helen Lilley, Barbara Itzkowitz, Nancy Brooks, Dorrance Barrell.
105
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THE 19
Advertising Manager ..
Business Manager .,
Staff
Carolyn Weimer
Louise Aydelotte
Ieanne Mitchell
Barbara Baker
Sales and Circulation Manager..
Staff
Roberta Stevens
lane Vannerson
Betty Boyce
Typing Staff
Roberta Stevens
Photography Editor .
Staff
Robert Stark
52 BLUE
. . .Ieanne Cashman
.. .H. Stanley Hughes
Marvin Balick
Laurice Albed
Madeline McElwee
Roberta Stevens
. . . ,Shirley Taylor
Sue Brown
Edith Lupton
Marjorie Dougherty
Susan Emrnott
. . .Gerald Shpeen
David Hastings
Roberta Stevens, Barbara Baker, Cynthia Fiery, Shirley Taylor, Ieanne Cashman, Betty Davies, Sue Ernmott, l..OuiSS
Ayclelotte, Betty Boyce,
104
HEN STAFF
Iunior Editor ......
Sophomore Editor ....
Literary Editor . ..
Staff
Madeline McElwee
Cynthia Fiery
Ioyce Leap
Betty Davies
Barbara Thompson
Ida May Ladd
Womens Sports Editor
Men's Sports Editor . .
Staff
Sally Matthews
Sue Brown
. . .Ann Ferguson
. . . .Peggy Muth
........,...Sue Conway
Dick Timmins
Nancy Peck
Mary Ann Rehluss
Shirley Taylor
Martha Berg
Doris Simon
...Janet Vansant
..........Neal Robbins
Barbara Baker
Arlene McGee
Dorrance Barrell
Art Editor ....
Staff
loanne Roth
Paul Catts
. ...Clark Mac Wright
Eleanor Williams
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Seated-Neal Robbins, Peggy Muth, Esther Simon, Sue Conway, Tanet Vansant, Ann Ferguson. Standing-Dorrance
Barrell, Mary Ann Rehfuss, Nancy Peck, Madeline McElwee, Bob Stark, Barbara Thompson, Ida May Ladd, Eleanor
Williams, Sue Brown, Doris Simon, Ioanne Roth,
QK STAFF
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Seated-Sue Emmott Ba b
, r ara Baker, Helen Handy, Barbara Rogasky, Ianet Shaw, Helen Lilley, Evelyn
Liarakos, Editor: Dorothy Miller, Ianet Boutin, Edith Lupton, Clara Orsini, Pat Emmott. Standing-Betty
Pillow, Iac-k Fairchild, Ruth Pollett, Bill Ferry, Business Manager: Norma Iampolski, Florence Chaiken. l
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INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL
First Row-lim Cranston, Alpha Tau Omega, lim Hoey, Kappa Alpha, Dick Harris, Kappa Alpha, lohn Brady,
Phi Kappa Tau, Harry Dunn, Theta Chip Ed Stout, Theta Chi, lohn Roseberry, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second Row
-Fred Brown, Sigma Nu, William Nicoll, Sigma Nu, Ed Milligan, Delta Tau Delta, lim Maxwell, Phi Kappa
Tau, V. Pres., Dean Daugherty, Faculty Adv., Ralph Gesell, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Alfred Isaacs, Alpha Ep-
silon Pi, Secy,, Harold Prettyman, Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas., Dewees Showell, Delta Tau Delta.
FRATERNITIES
First Row-Sandy Ackerman, Scribe, Cy Kaplowitz, Lt. Master, Don Cherr, Flamm, Dave Goodman, Steward. Third Row-Barry Seidel, Sgt-at-Arms, Dave
Master, Dick Okonow, Exchequer, Second Row-Bob Goodman, George Schulman, Ted Zutz, House Mngr. Fourth Row-Sid Stein, Iack Frankfurt, Ioel
Chamlin, Leo Zuckerman, Member-at-large, Ioe Glick, Corr. Scribe, Spike Seres, Leonard Rosenbaum, lay Paul, Carl Goldenberg, Henri Bertuch, Ralph
Fink, Alfred Isaacs, IFC Delegate, Mark Rappaport, Larry Cooperman, George Schwab.
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First Row-Bill Walker, Alec Rogers, Harold Betts, Dick Hammond, Iim
Scotton, Luke Broadway, Don Renshaw, Bob Taylor. Second Row-Don
Vansant, Earl Walker, W. Usher, Dick Chappell, W. Scribe, Elbert Chance,
W. Chaplain, H. Clark MacWright, Worthy Master, lim Cranston, W. K. ol
Exchequer, Russ Myers, W. K. oi Annals, George Long, W. Sentinel, Iim
McGraw, Third Row-Orion Schupp, Bob Hanby, Alden Bugher, Don Griffin,
Randy Nichols, Iohn Bauer, lack Knapp, George Hammond, Bob Mackey,
Ross Smith, Don Rittenhouse, Iay Steinover, Lenny Whann, lim Baker,
Seward Iones. Fourth Row-Dyke Pollitt, Iohn Pugh, lack Elwell, Reds
Pollitt, Tom Hopkins, Vaughan Fox, Bill Phillips, Al MacWright, Bob Iamison,
Carl Schupp, Grant Lowe, Bill Atkinson, Ash Morland, Bill Harkins, Harvey
Renshaw.
First Row-Don Morton, Sharran Pepper, Orlin Anderson, Tom Phillips, Ed
Milligan, Willis Hoch, Second Row-Bob Starks, Treas., Tom O'Donnell,
Pres., Dean George Schuster, Faculty Member, Charlie Hann, V. Pres., Bill
Moore, Rec. Sec.: Gene Wootten, Cor. Sec. Third Row-Bob Hastings, Lem
Lilleleht, Don Godfrey, Dick Mulrooney, Dave Allen. Fourth Row-Bob
DELTA TAU DELTA
Wagner, Don Green, Walt Keithly, George Adkins, Ed Fogel, lack Fair-
child, Warren Beh, George Nagy, Rog Wyatt. Fifth Row-Bob King, George
Gronde, Dewey Showell, Ted Sandstrom, Glenn Dill, Bob Gedling, Bill
McMaster, Iohn Schuermann, Art Eglington, Dorrance Barrell, Bart Mackey,
Don Iunghans, Diz Day.
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First Row-Iim Hoey, Frank Miller, Dick Gorman, Lee Stein, Bob Davis, lg
Frank Swain, Bill Gorman, Marv Eggert. Second Row-Ronny Dodd, Bob
Oggeniuss, Bob Baynard, lack Cunningham, lack Ryan, Tom Martin, Robert
George, Charles Willis, Robert Swain, Third Row-Bill Conrad, Iirn Roberts,
Iim Krvuzinski, Iohn Hukill, Tom Robinson, Dick Saunders, Doug Haller, Dave
Kirkby, Ed Hoffman, Bob Wilyn, Dale Wilhelm, Iim Bueche, Neal Robbins,
Bill Draper, III. Fourth Row-Lou Harrington, Iody Wortz, Ken Corrin, Ted
Hughes, Burke Hill, Pete Runkle, Iim Williams, Morgan Knapp, Paul Hodgson,
Dick Cecil, Fifth Row-Don Boorse, Ierry Buckson, Dick Thompson, Dave
Lecrone, Ed Ralph, Gil Farrow, Iirn Connard, lim Gordon, Dick Harris, Tom
Kramedas, Don Reath.
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First Row-Iames Bradford, Burns Wivel, William Hughes, Tom Brown, Ron
Kreh, Russ Winselar, Ty Finch, Bob Leshem, Bill Scott, Ernest Chamorro.
Second Row-Dick Harper, lack Scott, lack Beatty, Iohn Burpulis, Treas.g
Richard Williams, Pres., Dick Clendaniel, V. Pres.g Ioe Cann, Sec.g lim Short,
Gene Lent. Third Row-Ralph Iones, Faculty Advisor, Wayne Kirklin, Tom
Runk, Emerson Adams, Gifford Crothers, Don Feeney, Dave Hoyer, Bob
Reeves, Don Hornberg, Chick Carey, George Davis, Lindsay Iohnson, Dick
Thomas. Fourth Row-Alton Sherrick, Sam Workman, lim Maxwell, Bill West,
Dick Clynes, Bob Redden, Bob Lytle, Ioe Rashti, Bill Webb, Pat Diodato, Iim
Michael, Fred Becker.
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First Bow-Mike Sacco, Bob Alexander, Tony D'Onoirio, Frank Serpico, Wil- ser, Harold Henderson, Iay Vickee, Frank Stevens, Bob Stevens, Bill Sanderson,
lard Thompson, lohn Fernandez, Herb Hackman. Second Row-Harold Pretty- Pete Petrucci, Phil Taylor, Howard Graham. Fourth Row-Herb Heyl, House
man, Tucker Ware, Treas., Pete Peifer, V. Pres., Stan Alexander, Pres., Bob Mngr.g Milton Adams, Vernon Huber, Iames Cowan, Bill Downham, lim Down-
Fisher, Sec., George Palmer, Pledge Master. Third Row-Norm Wilson, Bill Key- ham, Bob Pillow, Don Burris, Steve Butcher, Ben Mountain, Don McFadden.
QW
TFKA
First Row-Harry Loose, Sentinel, Iim Schaubel, Norm Williams, lack Bunkle,
Ed Minehan, Iack Thompson, Howard Forster, Ierry Angulo, Dean Dahlen.
Second Row-lack Loose, Bill Singly, Bryan Field, Dick Foster, Chaplain,
Skip Mayhew, Reqorder, Paul Catts, Commander, Iack Ponton, Lt. Comdr.,
Bob Wilcox, Treas., Gene Trivits. Third Row-Ken McLellan, Reporter, Torn
Brattin, Frank Baylis, Don Rumer, Marshal, Charles Koenig, Bob Waples,
Tom Schultz. Fourth Row-Fred Brown, I. F. Alternate, Ioe Lank, Don Phillips,
SIGMA NU
Pat Morris, Hugh Martin, Art Vanclepoel, Bill Covey, lack Raidy, George
Ester, lack Harper, Dick Nye, Don Willenborg, Ray Haley, Charles Presnell,
Bill Andrews, Bob Christfield, George Bramhall, Dan Enterline. Fiith Row-
Bucl Keeler, House Mgr., Bo Quequierre, Bill McKinney, George Comegys,
Don Lewis, Carl Wolf, Soc. Chairman, Tom Sheaifer, Don Vane, lack, Holston,
lim Moneyrnaker, Duke Evans, Art Mayer, Dick Goodley, lack McDaniel,
Bill Nicoll, LF. Rep.
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First Row-Ed Phillips, George Tunis, William Ritchie, Warren Van Arsdalen,
William Shockley, Pres., Arthur Butler, Donald Emory, Robert Boyce, Roger
Betty. Second Row-Thomas Daley, Roger Browning, Donald Carmichael,
Iohn Buechele, V. Pres., Paul Kern, Hist.y William Dick, Frank Hewlett,
Comptroller, Gifford Nowland, SeCy.g Harvey Hirst, Ralph Gesell, Richard
Hughes. Third Row-Roy Owens, Sabatino Russo, William Evans, William
iv'-1-"A""'7""""1 Hi' Y 7 'Mira' ' ' "' "
Fisher, Timothy Holland, Iohn Roseberry, Gilbert McCurdy, Ioseph Reybold,
William Reybold. Fourth Row-William Vallar, William Doppstadt, Sherwood
Ioy, Iames Knotts, Wilson Levis, Frank Young, Francis Albera, Iohn McBride,
Iames Todd, Raymond Hoopes, Iohn Todd, Iames Winfield, Lawrence Dalton,
Leonard Drazelc, Iohn Byrne, Glenn McKibbin, Rogers Fouracre, Iohn
Gebhart.
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First Row-Bill Hearn, lohn Conway, Ingo Zeise, Ed Cunningham, lim
Taylor, Dev McCarthy, Marshall Robinson, Andy Schmidt, Harry Hall, Don
Montgomery. Second Row-Stan Hughes, Klaus Drobeck, Harry Dunn, Tony
Cotoia, V. Pres., Don, Kiddoo, Pres.g Lou Shannon, Sec., Al St, Clair, Treas.g
lack Tebo, "Duke" Bernado. Third Row-Ioe Sherwood, Bill Colona, Ioe
ilwef'-ff-W '-
Miller, Bert Nunn, Chuck Talpey, Ralph Barrow, Ed Stout, Ioe Stout, lack
Messick, Bernie lanecki, Charles Hise, Fourth Row-Walter Martin, Vince
Stallone, Ioe Williams, Vince Yokois, Gordon Murray, Don Aanestad, Charlie
Frangos, Dan Ford, Gary Buckwalter, Dick Zuzek. Fifth Row-Gordon Mallett,
Harry Hoiinagle, Dick Iackson.
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IVIEN S AFFAIRS
First Row-Don Cherr, Tom O'Dormell, John Buechele, Pres., lim Short, Secy. Second Row-
Dick Williams, Stanley Alexander, Bob Davis, Clark MacWright, Bob Stout, Cy Kaplowitz
Don Kiddoo. 4
M.F.:N's DQRMITORIES
First Row-Hossein Dowlatshahi, Otto Buchart, Leonard Clapp, Bob McNeil, Nealson, Third Row-Ned Gadsby, Paul Dolan, Bryon Babcock, Iames,Cook,
Ierry Angulo. Second Row-Robert Latoff, David Annand, Edward Fielding, lim Schaubel, Louis Miller, Gerald Shpeen, Larry Hartnett, Bob Maull, Laird
Ted Sandstrom, Charles Rodriguez, Frank White, Bill Drummond, William Ottman.
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Van Pell, lohfl PQPCUOG Conduit, William
First Row-Bob . , K Gmedas, Roger
' William T
men Currerl,
Fitzsimmons'
First Row-lim Short, Ralph Peters, Kirk Banks, Bob Horne, Tom Hocker, Donald Aanestad. Second Row-Biddle Foster,
Bob Collingwood, David Donovan, Dick Zuzek, Howard Seebach, lrven Rinard. Third Row-Vincent Yokois, Dave
Hastings, Fred Baker, Hans-Dieter Hain, Dick Sklut, Georg Haenlain, George Chaloupka, William Eisenberg, Dick
Greenstein, Tim Chilton.
HOUSE COUNCIL
Y k 's Treas- David Lecrone, Sec., lim Short, Pres., Richard Lohmarm,
h Loomis, Robert Horne, Edward
Seated-Vincent o or , .,
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V. Pres., Dr. Frank Sommer
Roemer, Fred Baker, Thomas Hooker, Davrd Hasimgs, Pam 1s.
HARTER HALL
,Q
133
Seated-Franklin Mclviullan, David Fehsenfeld, V. Pres., Achille Morland, Ir., Pres., Irvin
Carty, Sec.-Treas.g Robert Dryden, Ir. Standing-Keelin Fry, Walter Garber, William Nice,
Alvin Major, Ir., Thomas Hopkins, Reading Pollitt, Ulrich Kroener, Heinze Breymeyer, Ira
Garbutt.
MOSHER HALL
First Row-Robert Cornwell, lim Palomba, Tony Cotoia, William Smith, Iirn Meyers, Frank
Stevens, lim Cooper. Second Row-Robert Hagerty, Ted Michael, Bill Craver, Ken Beith,
Cy Kaplowitz, lim Carbonetti, Bucky Walter. Third Row-lack Donovan, Tom Iones, Bert
Nunn, Sal Gambone, Frank Gyetvan, Rocky Carzo, Bob Stevens. Fourth Row-Ron Thomp-
son, Proctor, lohn DeGasperis, Dan Ford, Matt Lamkin, Don Montgomery, Don Miller, Ed
Parker, Bill Annonio, Charles Searioss, Ben Mountain, Clinton Cannone, Frank D'Armi.
Fifth Row-Tom Redfield, Keith Mallet, Bob Marsden, Gene Holland, Paul Mueller, Tom
Oves, Pete Carlson, Frank Serpico, lohn Micich, Bill Doppstadt, lohn Bodine.
TRAINING HOUSE
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WOMENS AFFAIRS
Seated-Susan Brown, Betty Boyce chairman' Ann Catts, Io C
, , anna onaway. Standing-
Dean Amy Rextrew Barbara Wynn Ioan Hoffm n M B
, , a , ary ueche, Esther Fouracre, lean
Sloman, Audrey Ullmann, lane Winters.
WOMEN 'S DORMITORIES
137
First Row-Linda Smith, Eunice Downing, Martha Thomas, Barbara Nast
Evelyn Strawbridge, Christine Rehtuss, Marcena O'Brien, Betty Andrews
Mrs. Smith, Housemother. Second Row-Iuli Ietterson, Virginia Larson, Treas.,
Louise Bigton, Barbara Holmes, Barbara Iones, Mary Elizabeth Appleby
Betty Paul, Lois Conaway, Elsa Milby, Soc. Chairman. Third Row-Ridga-
way Weakley, Lois Humme, Gail Conway, Lucy Darby, Martha Murphy,
Norma Parkes, Phyllis Schulman, Stu. Head of Houseg Frances Stafford,
Patricia Baxter, Carol Morgan, Carol Haworth, Eleanor Lipman, Fourth
Row-Charlotte Phillips, Iean Tull, Fire Capt., Genevieve Baird, Mildred
Blaine, Sec., Lois Furnish, Ann Short, Eula May Bunting, Ianet Morris, Ann
Lloyd, Barbara Landy.
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First Row-Evelyn West, Rita Timmons, Angela Neilen, Pat Ingram, Ellen
Ungerleider, Ann Miller, Ruth Ann Williams, Lynn Missimer, Carol Conklin,
Eleanor Pavomi, Second Row-Sue Garner, Marilyn Smith, Treas.g Ruth
Hahne, Fire Capt., Grace Harrison, Margaret Taylor, Ioyce Leap, Iune
Lapetina, Suzanne Parrott. Third Row-Roberta Conner, Mary Emily Miller,
Ioyce Steinmetz, Pat Alepa, Charlotte Goodley, IOCm Steinmetz, Audrey,
Frazier, Carol Nabb, Sec.g Lois West, Barbara Lyon, Nancy Curry, Maira
Ozolins, Shirley O'Day, Ass't. Head of House: Phyllis Sklut, Miss Priscilla
Ortiz, Housemotherg Sandra McElheny, Fourth Row-Barbara Wynn, Carol
Boyer, lean DeVries, Nancy Peck, Stu. Head oi Housey Ann Herbst, Ioan
Roman, Soc. Chairman, Laurice Albed, Martha Berg, Barbara Itzkowitz, Mary
Straughn, Lois McKay, Ann Moore, Virginia Benator.
H X
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141
First Row-Harriet Levin, Geraldine Weinroth, Barbara Cramer, Beverly Lois Hess, Mary Anne Simpson, Betty lean Ireland, Stu. Head of House,
Iennings, Barbara Copps, Connie Curfman, Betty Iane Coulter, Treas. Gail Longeneclcer, Nancy Kroger, Merrily Burtord. Fourth Row-Estella
Second Row-Helen Bullock, Housemotherg Lucille Sala, Cornelia Watts, Outten, Ianet Monteith, Patricia Sanner, Betty Ann Paughley, Margaret
Barbara Day, Doris Green, Sally Ann Lewis, Ioanne Wood. Third Row- Brenner, Virginia Picker, Fire Capt.g Shirley Ford.
Betty Noyles, Ruth Steele, Sec., Faith Ward, Marilyn Nord, Ann Holland,
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First Row-Irene Roman, Carolyn Williams, Grace Bossard, Ioanne Roth,
Sue Pratt, Pat Adkins, Iacqueline Ioyes, Shirley Truitt, Ioan Damico, Minerva
Gatta, Nancy Goyne, Second Row-Dot Kaeks, Sue Anderson, Alice Iohnston,
Mary Brown, Sports Mgr.p Martha Forsyth, Quiet Hours Chairmang Marguerita
Grant, Social Chairmany Ioan Greenfield, Ass't. Head of House, Ann Catts,
Head of Houseg Doris Simon, Treas.g Ruth Pierson, Fire Capt.: Mrs. Pauline
Forwood, House Directory Mary Lou Pinder, loanne Kowaleski. Third Row-
Helen PurdY, loan Wesler, Iacqueline Erdman, Nancy Newton, Doris Crouch,
Verna Lair, Iane Sherman, Barbara Oehlers, Florence Twiford, Nona
Bradford, Suzanne Emmerling, Trudy Gilgenast, Nancy Brooks, Sue Ferver,
Polly Goller, Nancy Perper, Florence Hafner. Fourth Row-Nancy Sterling,
Rae Stark, Lynn Baugher, Ieanne Boyce, Margaret Lockerman, lane
Straughn, Hall Duty Chairman, Marilyn Parker, Rae Priestley, Charlotte
Kessler, lean Gibison, Carolyn Cook, Grace Schulze, Barbara Martin, Barbara
Hoch, Lois Alava, Fifth Row-Louise Keene, loan Gibison, Virginia Loomis,
Ann Colona, Ioyce Davis,Neatness Chairmang Ann Nacovsky,Iune MacDonald.
lI'1IF"-ECDUIO
145
First Row-lane Banks, lanet Smith, Louise Briefman, Barbara Nespor, Mary
Clark, Gay Cloward, IoAnn Yerkes, Ann Harkins, Ioyce Whaley, Dorothy
Meliclc, Delores Maloney. Second Row-Ioyce Winter, Neatness Chairman,
Mary Ellen Bull, Fire Capt., Alice Jefferson, Treas., Ioanna Conaway, Stu.
Head of House, Mrs. Patterson, House Mother, Alison Buckley, Asst, Stu.
Head of House, Kathleen Adams, Quiet Hour Chairman, Marion Kasowski,
Hall Duty Chairman. Third Row-Carolyn Clark, Florence Chaiken, Dorise
Devine, Ann Ferguson, Sally Schwartz, Laura Kish, Marilynn Colwell, Nancy
Gast, Margaret Paif, lean Suderley, Margaret Robinson. Fourth Row-
Charlotte Hutson, Martha Drappo, Anna Mae Ryon, Audrey Butler, Ann
Massoth, Cynthia Seidel, lanet Kennedy, Dorothy Locke, Ruby Fisk, Barbara
Smith, Elaine Ough, Carolyn Clift, Elizabeth Hurley, Virginia Macarewicz,
lean Smith, Norma Hampstead, Helen Macklin, Fifth Row-Patricia Reed,
Dana Lamb, Nancy Iones, Marie-Claud But, Alice Crispin, Frannie Geasey,
Frances Oliphant, lane Hollingsworth, Virginia McQuaid, Ianice Thompson,
Hilda McCabe, Diana Lease, Elizabeth Badertscher, Doris Sadowski, Doris
Armentrout, Mary Little, Kate Leibrick.
Q
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First Row-Barbara Stillman, Arlene McGee, Beverly Bacon, Alice Martin,
Letitia De Pace, Betty Pillow, Penvia Green, Roberta Taylor, Shirley Taylor,
Mary Keetz, Florence Houston, Dorothy Miller. Second Row-Loretta Mar-
shall, Marian lmperiale, Betsy Simon, Nancy Klussman, Imogene Strikol,
Ida Mae Ladd, Edith May Lupton, Helen Lilley, Betty Boyce, Mary Turner,
Dorothy Iacobsen. Third Row-Evelyn Liarakos, Mrs. Rose Derrow, House
Mother, Dorothy Reynolds, Hall Duty Chairman, Betty Davies, Quiet Hours
Chairman, Ianet Vansant, Historian, Eleanor Pearce, Treas., Susan Brown,
Stu. Head ot House, Frances Saito, Eire Capt., Shirley Burns, Sports Mgr.,
Pat Fleming, Social Chairman, Phyllis Schaeffer. Fourth Row-Hester Zeiger,
Nancy Russell, Shirley Kuckenbacher, Ieanne Cashman, Bert Hendrikson,
lean Lord, Susan Graves, Roberta Stevens, Iean Rowland, Sue Conway,
Ann Appletord, Kay Alston, Barbara Baker, Grace Ann Goodrich, Barbara
Battin, Ianice Russo, lane Vannerson, Merle Lank, Barbara Iacobsen, Chris-
tine Walton. Fifth Row-Edna Evans, lane Marshall, Mary Ann Biter, Mary
Ann Rehfuss, Marianne Kirkpatrick, Alice Gorny, Barbara Thompson, Ellen
McQuaid, Ruth Ann Webb, Eleanor Williams, loan Stiltz, Sue Emmott, Carole
Welshons, Iane Evans, Isobel Brown. Sixth Row-Esther Simon, Sally
Matthews, lean Thomas, Eleanor Greeley, Charlotte Swanson, Marcia
Murnma, Doris Buckalew, Louise Aydelotte, Alice Iane Matthews, Suzanne
Nolde, lean Wilson, Natalie Roos, Marie Hutchinson, Teel Dunn.
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First Row-Sally Cunningham, Ioan Ford, Anne Marie Dumas, Carol Kolb. Second Row-Gerry Dye, Ioanne Cella, Fire
Capt., lane Winters, Stu, Head of House, Carolyn Kendall, Marianne Reinke, Soc. Chairman. Third Row-Shirley Thomas,
Miss Patricia Collins, Housernother, Betty Menges, Sec.-Treasg lane Martin, Mary Lou Phillips, Ginny Carmer, Pat
Gerstenberg.
KNOLL
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First Row Ann Hoilida P t Ph'1l I
- y, a 1 ips, Soc. Chairman, Ingrid Wahle, Hope Orloff. Second
Row-Rae Brofsky, Fire Capt., Ruth Arak, Barbara Brown, Hall Duty Chairman, Miss Ioan
Gearhart, Housemother, Ianet Miiliron, Edith Evans. Third Row-Faith Orlofi, Stu, Head
of House, Barbara Lillquist, Sec.-Treas., Betty Kern, Lucy Lashar, Neatness Chairman,
Betty Whyte, Marriette Lewis, Ioan Matthews, Ian Merrick.
BOLETUS
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151
First Row-Dorothy Ferguson, Nancy Puhl, Sally Carpenter, Martie Snyder. Second Row-Dorothy Delker, Nancy Murphy,
Quiet Hour Chairman, Mary Lou Matthes, Treas.y Mary Ann Linclale, Stu. Head of House, Olive Smith, Asst. Head of
House, Lee Dannehower, Soc. Chairman, Daisy Coffin, Hall Duty Chairman. Third Row-Miss Connie Mitchell, House-
mother, Peggy Muth, lean Layton, Dot Fry, Pauline Pepper, Fire Capt., lanet Porter, Dorothy Warren, Neatness Chair-
man, Ioan Glover, loyce Stein.
TOPSY
W ................-M
a
F' t R w-Mary Mundy, Marilyn Haley, Neatness Chairman, Tracy Williams, Ioan Archer, LGYIHG banas, rat Jsnnnon. ..e.....:l
' ' ' ' P ll ' Fire Ca t
us o
Row-Ioan McDaniel, Sports Chairman, Pat Lecrone, Soc. Chairman, Ioyce Trout, Shirley Clouser, Lois e egrine, p .7
Hope Draper. Third Row-Miss Ianet McFarland, Housemotherg Esther Klair, Ioan Liebert, Fire Captq Margaret Woodward,
' ' ' ' H Ch i any Anne McCormack, Stu. Head of House: Mary King.
Marjorie Shank, Treas., Nancy Tobey, Quiet our a rm
TURVEY
1 55
: ,.x MsfzQxm.v-m- New Cdsue
Topsy, Turvey, Boletus.
n
February
HcmOVer
13614
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Sue Brown, Hecrd of House at Warner, accepts the cup from Dean Rextrew
155
OM--E'
E-B. 16th
SUN
XGR PR
156
With
ELLIOT LAWRENCE
cmd his
ORCHESTRA
OU?
Music by the Delmelodicms
'T'
, Februar 29 E
WOMEN s WEEK END March Q' and 2
X41
We spent an
Evening in Paris
.ai
Many dorms held parties on
Saturday night and a vari-
ety of activities on Sunday.
. . . arranged by Womens
Affairs under the leadership
of Sue Brown, Ann Catts,
and Betty Boyce.
This year's musical,
One Touch of Venus
was one of the most ambitious under-
takings ot E-52. Staging, lighting, and
costumes were superbly done.
Rod McWl'1erter and Ioan Matthews
co-starred.
if
ii'
The students chose the Cherry
Blossom Princess from among these
eleve ' '
n Well-qualified candidates.
Lois Alava was this year's Cherry
Blossom Princess. Under the Sponsor-
ship of the News lou l
- ma Company she
represented Delaware at the annual
Cherry Blossom F
estival in Washing-
ton, D. C.
I . . K K A Q
-1 - .
'sf 1
l
Front Row-Shack Martin, Coachy Charles Abrams, Donald Carmichael, Richard Goldberg, Al Brodhag, Frank Serpico,
lim Moneymaker, Dick Berl, Duke Evans, Back Row-Dick Wallaston, Asst. Mgr.5 lim Meyers, Lou Wright, Pete
Carlson, Dutch Craumer, Dick Evans, Bill Shockley, loe Lank, Oscar Trivits, Mgr.
Spring Heralds Baseball-
The Blue Hen Baseball team of l95l enjoyed
another successful season under Coach "Shack"
Martin, finishing up with a record of ll wins and
8 losses. This continued Martins record of never
having a seasons average at Delaware figure at
less than 500. Captain loe Higgins, and out-
fielders Larry O'Toole and Ioe Heim were the
only graduating letter winners. The others make
up the strong sector of the l952 team.
VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD 119511
Delaware Opponent
4 ........ .. . Hofstra ....... ........ , . 3
6 ...... .. . Richmond ...... .,.... . . 2
4 .... Norfolk Navy ...,. 3
9 ..., Norfolk Air ...,. 8
6 .... ...EortEustis ....l2
6 .... ...WestChester... ....7
13 .... ...Navy ......... ....5
3 .... Bucknell ..... 8
5 .... ... Lafayette ....... . . . . 7
12 .... ... Muhlenberg .... . . .. 7
7 .... . . . Swarthmore .... . . . . 3
13 .... ... Iohns Hopkins .... .. .. 5
4 ,... ... Haverford ...... ..., U
lU ..., ...Temple ...... ....5
9 .... ...Drexel ....lU
3 .... ...Rutgers ....,....... ....4
l .... Lehigh .............. ..... 5
12 .... .. . Franklin 5 Marshall .... . . . . 3
8 .... ...Ursinus ......,...... ....9
162
I-lmerica's National Sport
Pete Carlson, Bill Shockley, and Lewis Wright
were first line chuckers, and accounted for most
of the team's wins. Hard-hitting Al Brodhag sup-
plied much of the power at the plate, in addition
to showing strength as catcher, while Ioe Lank,
shortstop, and loe l-liggins, at second, guarded
the middle of the infield. Steady Dick Evans held
down the first base slot, and Chuck Abrams
played third base, and had the highest batting
average of the regulars.
Dick Goldberg, Larry O"l'oole, Ducky Car-
michael, and loe Heim patrolled the outfield, and
strengthened the offense.
The Hens fashioned four and five game win-
ning streaks, and never lost more than three
games in a row. Four of the games were lost by
only one point.
lt is hoped that the members of the l952 Blue
Hen team Cpictured above-J will be as successful
as their predecessors. At printing time the roster
stacks up in this manner:
Delaware . Opponent
2 ....... . . . Maryland .... ........ . . 4
4. ..... FortMead ...... ..... . .. 3
10 .... Virginia .......... 8
3 .... . . . Quantico Marines .. . . 6
4 .... .. . Port Belvoir ...... . . .. 4
lU .... Michigan .... 9
I
1952 Co-Captains Don Cherr Cleftl and Paul Catts with Coach Milt Roberts look
forward to a highly successful Lacrosse campaign this Spring,
Strong Lacrosse Teams are increasing
this Sport's Popularity at Delaware
Varsity Lacrosse continued its upward surge
at Delaware under Milt Roberts. 1951 produced
an enviable record of 8-5, with 147 goals scored
to the opponents' 92. Don Swan and Haight West
served as co-captains of the team, and Swan set
a national intercollegiate record with 65 goals.
Swan was the big gun of the team, carrying
the scoring burden on his shoulders as he re-
ceived A11-American recognition. But his team-
mates will be the first to say that it was Swans
all-around team play which made him so irn-
portant to the team,
Dan Cappel, Paul Catts, Dick Foster, and Ken
Klatt all added to the powerful Delaware offense,
while lohn Higgins, Iohn Kinter, Doug Greenfield,
Don Cherr, and Carl Walbeck ably handled the
defense.
'After beating Hofstra and V.P.1., the Hens
dropped a decision to Virginia, and then came
back to take four in a row before losing to
Swarthmore, 9-4. Two more losses were followed
by wins over Lehigh and Franklin and Marshall.
Washington College beat the home team in their
next-to-last contest, but a successful season was
closed out with a 17-2 trouncing of Western
Maryland.
165
LETTER WINNERS
Dan Cappel, Paul Catts, Don Cherr, Dick Foster,
Doug Greenfield, Doug Haller, lohn Higgins, Bob
lohnson, Iohn Kinter, Ken Klatt, Gil McCurdy,
Henry Morris, Don Swan, Carl Walbeck, and
Haight West.
VARSITY LACROSSE RECORD f1951l
Delaware Opponent
7 ....... ..... H ofstra .... .......... 3
29 ,.... .,... V PI ......... ........ l
3 ...... ..... V irginia ......... ...... l 5
13 ...... ..... P ennsylvania . . . . . . . 8
14 ..... ..... L afayette ...... .... 6
14 ..... ..... W est Chester . .... 6
5 ..... ..... L ehigh .....,. ..., 4
4 ..... ..... S warthmore . ...... 9
9 ..... ..... H utgers .... ...... l 6
3 ..... ..... D rexel .........,.. .... 4
5 ...... .,... L ehigh ................ .... 4
22 ...... ..... F ranklin ci Marshall ..... .. U
2 ...... ,.... W ashington College .... ...... 1 4
17 ...... ..,.. W estern Maryland .... 2
147 92
TRACK
Coach Ken Steers' trackmen engaged in five two-school meets
during the l95l season, and could salvage only one victory. After
opening the season with a heart-breaking 62172-63172 loss to
Swarthmore, the thinclads beat Iohns Hopkins 75-5l. Then Swarth-
more, Lehigh, and Muhlenberg in succession trounced the Hens.
A little was gained from the season as the Mile Relay team
took a seventh in the Penn Relays.
Although the team had capable performers in Captain Curt
Turner, Torn Baylis, Bill Dick, Bill Fisher, lim Iones, Harry Loose,
and Don Vane, the depth necessary for a successful track season
was lacking.
With several fine freshman prospects in sight, and with many
experienced men remaining for central support, the trackmen
should make a more successful record in l952.
VARSITY TRACK RECORD 119513
Delaware Opponent
62172 ..... .... S warthmore .... ....... 6 3112
75 .... lohns Hopkins .....5l
44 . . . .... Swarthmore .... . . . . .82
45 ... .... Lehigh ....... .....8U
52 .... .......... M uhlenberg .............. 74
Penn Relays-Placed 7th in MACT? A Mile Relay
LETTER WINNERS
Tom Baylis, Bill Dick, Bill Fisher, lim Iones, Harry
Loose, Don Vane, Curt Turner.
164
VARSITY TENNIS
RECORD 119519
Delaware Opponent
U ....... .. . St. Ioseph's ..., ....... . .9
l .... ...l-laverlord...
l .... ...WestChester..
U .... . . . Swarthmore . . . . . .9
2 ..,. ... Lafayette .. . . .7
4 .... Ursinus ........,...
3 .... ...Temple ...,......,..
2 .... . . . Franklin CS Marshall .... . . . . .7
2 .... . . . Western Maryland A... . . . . .7
5 ..., ... LaSalle ......,..... . . .4
LETTER WINNERS
Ed Clark, Larry Cooperman, l-lossein Dowlatshahi,
Pete l-lill, Don Hottecker, Dick Mulrooney, Barry
Seidel, Iohn Whann.
VARSITY GOLF
RECORD c1951p
Delaware Opponent
llfg .... , . . Franklin CS Marshall .,,....... 71!2
51f2 .... . . , Maryland ......,.. ,... 3 V2
6 .. WestChester
l .. Pennsylvania
l .. ...Lehigh .........
4 .. ...Iohns Hopkins... ....5
l .. ...Temple ....,. ....8
4 .. ... Swarthmore .... . . . . .5
3 .. ...Lalayette... ....B
LETTER WINNERS
lim D'Angelo, lerry Eisenrnan, lack Guenveur,
Richard Harris, Bill Pie, Ronald Watson.
165
SPRING INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Last Spring the SOFTBALL championship Was Won by Theta
Chi with an undefeated team through eleven straight games.
William Bauerband of Alpha Tau Omega was the undefeated
Winner of the intramural TENNIS tournament.
Sigma Nu's VOLLEYBALL team, also undefeated, Won the
championship in the American League, and then Went on to Win
the playoffs with the National League.
In the BADMINTON elimination, Don Martin of Kappa Alpha
Was undefeated.
Intramural athletics continued their fine record of athletic
achievement this year. Coach Harry Rawstrom has directed
thirteen intramural sports during the 1951-1952 season.
Members of INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION repre-
sent fraternities, men's dormitories, and other men's organizations
on campus. To be eligible for a particular sport, either team or
individual, an athlete must not have Won a varsity letter or par-
ticipated on a varsity level in any college for that event.
166
E
Z
z
s
.
5
5
Y
First How-Pat Meade, Shirley Clouser, loyce Steinmetz, Ioann Roth, Harriet Levin, Daisy
Coffin, Ginny Carrner. Second Row-Betty Ireland, Margaret Seavy, Ianice Russo, Pres.,
Pattie Ingram, lanet Porter, Mary Little. Third Row-Flora Zucker, Marlene Feinglass, Io
Masors, Publicity Chrmn., Iane Sherman, Sec.-Treas.g Ioan Steinmetz.
MODERN DANCE CLUB
The Modern Dance Club, along with its
study ot dance techniques and original
interpretations, has presented several dem-
onstrations this year. Outstanding among
these were the presentation of a dance
concert at Mitchell Hall, the Christmas Pro-
gram in cooperation with the Art and Music
departments, playday and May Day demon-
strations, and various performances given
at high schools in this vicinity.
Rehearsing
for a duet.
The Women's Aquatic Club,
sponsored by the W.A.A., is a
service organization composed
ot Pa selected group of swim-
mers. The aim of the club is to
achieve perfection in synchron-
ized swimming. This year the
club sponsored a Swimming
Clinic, gave a demonstration
for Play Day, and topped oft
the year with the annual spring
show. The officers for this year
were: Pres., Grace Ann Good-
rich, Vice-Pres., Adele Feldman,
Rec. Sec., Eleanor Williams,
Cor. Sec., Alison Buckley, Treas.,
Isabelle Brown. The club was
aided by Miss Maryann Waltz,
laculty advisor, and Mrs. Bar-
bara Rothacher.
KI.eii to rightl-Mary Lou Pinder, Sue Ferver, G. A. Goodrich
Isabelle Brown, Ida May Ladd, Virginia Wells, Evelyn Klahr
Adele Feldman, Pat Thompson, Barbara Wynn, Eleanor Wil-
liams, Dana Lamb, Alison Buckley.
AQUATIC CLUB
Discussing plans for the spring show, "Rippling Rhythms."
169
.w
ln the spring, thoughts turn to outdoor sports. Lacrosse, a relatively new sport
on C b '
ampus, rought out many enthusiasts Cupper lettl. This sport was under
the management of Barbara Thompson this year.
After dinner softball proved to be an interesting pastime Cupper rightl.
Tennis players with varying degrees oi skill participated in the singles and
doubles tournaments under the direction ot Doris Simon, manager flower leftl.
This was the second year that an archery tournament was held A '
. surpris-
ing amount of skill was shown by the participants flower rightl.
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First Row--Ioe Lank, Don Cherr, Bill Hearn, Ioan McCain, Bernard Clements, Faculty Ad-
visory Bobbie Martin, Bill Nicoll, Second Row-Neal Robbins, Frank White, Marianne Reinke,
Dick Lohmann, Ioan Greenfield, .Dick Harris, Betty Boyce, Iohnny Buechele, Charles Rod-
riguez, Bill Levin, Ann Catts, lack lester, Nancy Diehl, Frank Hewlett.
Officers-S.G.A.
President ,... . . . William S. Hearn
Vice-President ........... .... I oan McCain
Corresponding Secretary ....... William Nicoll
Recording Secretary .... .. . Barbara Martin
Treasurer ......,.. . . . Ioseph Lank
Social Chairman ......... .... D onald Cherr
Chairman ot lVlen's Atiairsj .... lohn Buechele
Chairman of Women's Atiairs .... Betty Boyce
Senior President ..,.......,.. Richard Harris
Vice-President ............., Ellen McQuaid
Representative-Senior Class, . .Frank Hewlett
Iunior President . .. ..... Richard Lohmann
Vice-President ....,......... Ioan Greenfield
Representative-Iunior Class
Cornelius Robbins
Sophomore President . .. ..,.. Francis White
Vice-President ............ Marianne Reinke
Representative-Sophomore Class
Peter Runkle
Agriculture Representative ......... lack Iester
Education Representative ..... Anthony Cotoia
Engineering Representative ...... Wilson Levis
Home Economics Representative. .Nancy Diehl
Arts and Science Representatives
Ann Catts and Charles Rodriguez
lax l
ali ' ' AA'Q.' X
, ' T - ,jg ff, Q
l
l
l
wmam S. Heum , Ioan Mccq 1
President SGA VICE'-President I-SGA
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
The Student Government Association representing the undergraduates of the
University ot Delaware "in order to further the activities of student life and
to promote a Widespread interest in student activities" this year delegated
responsibilities to various organizations that they might create a wider interest
in campus aitairs. For example: O.D.K. handled the Campus Chest Drive,
I.l:'.C. sponsored the successful Blood Campaign, A.P.O. took over the Lost
and Found, and The Review promoted the Cherry Blossom Princess. The
ranks of S.C.f.A. committees were tilled with interested students to create a
Wider base of student opinion.
l95l-52 has been richer with activities for students than in any previous
year. The classes have been encouraged to develop a fuller program with
the result that classes have sponsored skating parties, co-recreation nights,
minstrels, etc. Virtually every organization on campus has increased its
program. Much of this increase is due to the S.G,A. sponsored petition tor
the raising ot student tees. Although enrollment dropped, the money available
tor student activities increased.
The SGA. attempted to retlect accurately the feelings ot the Student
Body to the administration on several issues.
loan McCain and her College Hour Committee have done much to bring
a'student's hour back to Delaware. loe Lank and the Finance Committee did
an excellent job in investigating and approving the budget. Bill Nicoll and
the Student Union Committee have successfully managed a 370,000 a year
business.
175
CLASS OF '55
President ....... .... R ICHARD SAUNDERS
Vice-President . .. ....,, KAY KNIGHTON
Secretary ...... . .CAROLYN WEIMER
Treasurer .... ..... N EIL THOMAS
176
Clcrss of '54
President ...... . . . FRANCIS WHITE
Vice-President . . . . . . MARIANNE REINKE
Secretary ...... . . . GERALDINE DYE
Treasurer .,.. . . . IOHN LOOSE
177
Class of '53
President ...... . . . RICHARD LOHMANN
Vice-President . . , . . . IOAN GREENFIELD
Secretary .... ...... N ANCY BROOKS
Treasurer . . .... RICHARD OKONOW
178
Class of '52
President ..,.., .....,...... R ICHARD HARRIS
Vice-President . . . .... ELLEN MCQUAID
Secretary .... . . . SUE CONWAY
Treasurer .. .... ALBERT SCALA
179
-Y
THE PLACEMENT BUREAU
under the direction of Col. Ashbridge,
assisted by Mrs. Wyatt, is familiar to all
Seniors. Almost every one of them has at
some time or another waited, just as the
fellows above, for his turn to be inter-
viewed.
I 4
F
RUSSELL N. ABEL
Elwyn. Pennsylvania
Agriculture Animal Ind.
Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
v. pres. 3, A.l,Ch.E. l, v.
pres. 2, Agriculture Club 3,
4, Lambda Chi 3, treas. 4.
MILTON S. ADAMS. IR.
Ridgefield Park, New Iersey
Education Elementary
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Basketball 1, 3, Var-
sity Track l, 2, 3, Pi Kappa
Alpha 2, 3, 4. '
WILLIAM S. ALEXANDER
Conowingo, Maryland
Arts G Science Chemistry
LaSalle College l, 2, Pi Kap-
pa Alpha 3, 4, Alpha Chi
Chemist's Club 3, 4, A.C.S. 4.
KATHRYN I. ALSTON
Erdenheim, Pennsylvania
Education Elementary
Alison Assoc. 1, 2, W.A.A. 1,
E-52 2, treas. 3, 4, D.S.T.A. 2,
3, 4, Blue Hen 2, 4, May Day
1, 2.
WILLIAM G. ALT
Newark, New Iersey
Engineering Elec, Eng,
Pi Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Intra-
mural Swim 3, A.I.E.E. 4,
I.R.E. 4.
MARVIN ANDERSON
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
A.S.M.E. Z, 3, 4.
ORLIN S. ANDERSON. IR.
Earleville, Indiana
Agriculture Animal Ind.
Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Agriculture
Club 3, 4, Scabbard and
Blade 3, 4, Delta Tau Delta,
treas. 4.
DAVID S. ANNAND
Hockessin. Delaware
Arts 6: Science Chemistry
Men's Chorus 4, Alpha Chi
Chemist's Club 4, A.C.S. 4.
MARY E. APPLEBY
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Elementary
Photography Club 35 D.S.T.A,
3, 4,
,pn
.jf p V
ANN APPLEFORD
Elkton, Maryland
Education Elementary
Canterbury Club 2, 3, 45 Band
.35 D.S.T.A. 4.
ADRIENNE N. AYRES
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
Colby Ir. College l, 25 Head
of House 35 Lutheran Assoc.
45 D.S.T.A. 45 Blue Hen 45
Women's Weekend Comm. 3.
BYRON D. BABCOCK
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng.
A.I.Cl'x.E. 2, 3, treas. 45 Tau
Beta Pi, pres. 3, 45 Alpha Chi
v.pres. 45 Ir. Var. Tennis 35
Intramural Softball 35 O.D.K.
3, 4.
IOHN THOMAS AUWETTER
Clarksboro, New Iersey
Arts 61 Science
Biology, Pre-Med.
Blue Hen 15 Review 1, 25 Wes- 'E
ley Foundation 1, 25 I.V.C,F. I,
3, 45 Photography Club 3, 4. 54
LOUISE AYDELOTTE
Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania
Education Elementary
W.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Alison Asso-
ciates 2, 3, 45 Playbill 2, 35
D.S.T.A. 45 Blue Hen 45 Ir
Prom Publ. Comm. 3.
BEVERLY B. BACON
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Elementary
FRED H. BAKER
Delmar, Delaware
Arts cS Science
History, Pre-Law
Active Young Republicans l,
2, 3, v. pres. 45 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Wesley C1ub5
Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha
Phi Omega 2, 3, secy, 4.
EMILIE BAYNE
Wilmington, Delaware
DONALD E. BARDO
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Spanish
Var. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Var-
sity Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 45
Scabbard and Blade 3, 45
Kappa Delta'Pi 3, 45 Golf 35
El Patio 3, 4.
RICHARD F. BARNES
Norwood, Pennsylvania
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Swarthmore College 1,25 A.S.
M.E. 3, 4.
IOHN BERGSTROM
Education Elementary Elsm D I
SYS, 9 CWCYB
EDGAR A. BARBELL
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 45 Eco-
nomics Club 35 Cheerleader
35 Del. Rifles, pres. 3, adviser
45 Accounting Club 3, v. pres.
4.
ANTHONY I. BERNARDO, IR.
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts :Sf Science Chemistry
WAA-A. 1, 24 Engineering Chem. Eng.
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 ln-
tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45
Varsity Wrestling 35 Theta
Chi 3, 4.
1. RALPH BERRY
Newark, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4,
pledge secretary 2.
BARBARA FRANCES BATTIN
West Chester, Pennsylvania
Education Elementary
W.A.A. l, 2, 45 D.S.T.A. 1,
2, secy. 3, treas. 45 Friends
Fellowship 2, 3, co-chrmn. 45
Art Club 35 Member of May
Court 35 Iunior Prom, chrmn.
of publicity5 University Re-
ligious Council 3. '
IAMES S. BERRY
Haddonfield, New Iersey
Arts :Sf Science Bus. Ad.
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Del,
Rifles 3, 45 E-52 lighting
comm. 3, 45 S.G.A. social
committee 4.
MARY ANN BITER
Dover, Delaware
Education Elementary
Newman Club 1,2,4,D.S.T,A.
l, 25 A-Cappella Choir l, 2,
45 Music Club Z, 3, 4, Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4, E-52 Musical 21
IAMES B. BICE III
Dover, Delaware
Arts G Science Biology
Washington 6- Lee Univ, l, 25
Alpha Phi Omega 3, pres. 4,
Young Democrats 3, 4, Phi
Kappa Tau 3, 4.
VIRGINIUS D. BOLTON
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng.
Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross
Country 2, 3, 4, A.l.Ch.E. 2,
3, 4.
House Council 2, 3.
SALLY E. BODLEY
Smyrna. Delaware
Arts 61 Science Med. Tech.
W,A.A. 2, 3, lnterdorm Play-
bill 2, 3, Med. Tech. Clulc 3,
Dance Comm. lg Iunior Prom
Decorating Committee.
BETTY BOYCE
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Elementary
Class Secy. l, Class v. pres,
25 W.A.A. l, 2, secy. 3, 4g
Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3,
pres. 4, D,S.T.A. 1, 4, Head of
House lg Usherette 2, 3, Blue
Hen 3, 4, Cauldron Art editor
35 Chairman of Women's
DONALD F. BOORSE
Norwood, Pennsylvania
Arts 61 Science Bus. Ad.
Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Club pres. 3, Kappa
Alpha 3, 4, Publ. chairman
Varsity Show 2.
Affairs 4.
LUTHER BROADWAY
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng.
Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4,
A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Alpha Tau
Omega 3, 4.
ni. 2,
it
ROGER D. BROWNING
White Plains. New York
Arts 6: Science Bus. Ad.
International Relations Club
l, Review l, 2, 3, managing
ed. 4, College Hour Comm. 4,
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, his-
torian 3, Ir. Marshal 4, Rally
Club 3, Lutheran Society 4,
Co-Editor of Delalphan, Ir.
Prom Decor. Comm. 3.
ALFRED L. BRODHAG
Willow Grove, Penna.
Education Physical Ed.
Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, capt.
4, Men's Chorus 3, 4, Varsity
Club, sgt.-at-arrns 4, Theta
Chi l, 2, 3, guard 4.
D. ISABEL BROWN
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
Ogontz Iunior College l, 2,
W.A.A. 3, 4, Aquatic Club 3,
treasurer 4. A
DORIS BUCKALEW
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Biology
Univ. Chorus 1, Wesley Club
1, Spanish Club 2, treas. 3,
Volleyball 2, 3 ,4, Playbill 3,
4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Blue
Hen 4, D.S.T.A. 4, May Day l,
4.
IOSEPH M. BROWN
Newark, Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng.
Band 1, 2, 3, mgr. 4, Engr.
Council 3, secy. 4, A.l,Ch.E.
3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, v. pres. 4,
Alpha Chi Chem. Club 3,
treas. 4, O.D.K. 4,
MARY BUECHE
Newark, Delaware
Education Elementary
W.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4, Newman
Club l, 2, 3, rec. secy. 4,
D,S.T.A. 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, Com-
mutor's Rep. Women's Affairs
4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Publ,
Comm. Ir. Prom 3, May Day
l, 2, 3, 4.
IOHN E. BUECHELE
Union, New Iersey
Engineering Chemical Eng.
Var. Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, ln-
trarnural Sports l, 2, 3, 4,
Sigma Phi Epsilon l, 2, 3, v.
pres. 4, Class Pres. 2, Chrrnn.
Frosh-Soph Dance 2, Varsity
Tennis 2, Men's Chorus 3,
A.l.Ch.E, 3, 4, Chrmn. Fresh.
Week Comm. 4, Chrrnn. Men's
Affairs 4. f
SUSAN IANE BROWN
Wyoming, Delaware
Education Physical Ed.
W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Fresh. Rep.
1, Equip. Mgr. 2, Wesley
Club 1, Chrmn. Soph. May
Dances 2, Head ot House 3, 4,
Head Waitress 3, 4, D.S.T.A.
4, Blue Hen 4, Ir, Prom Decor.
Comm. 3, Peptest Comm. 3,
Ir. Skating Comm. 3.
D.S.T.A. lg May Day Comm. Arts 5, Science
Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, co-
HOBERT C. BURNS
Wilmington, Delaware
Agriculture Horticulture
Canterbury Club 3, 45 Agri-
culture Club 3, 47 Needle and
Haystack 4.
W'
IOHN BUHPULIS
Penns Grove. New Iersey
Engineering Chem. Eng.
lntramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4,
A.l.Ch.E. 2,v. pres. 3, pres. 4,
Stamp Club l, secy.-treas. 2,
Men's Chorus 31 Engr. Coune
cil 4, Phi Kappa Tau 2, ass t.
.1 YM,-.
. gy tw
,4
SHIRLEY BURNS
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Physical Ed.
W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Volleyball
mgr. 2, Softball mgr. 35 Dorm,
Sports mgr. 2, 4, Playbill 2, 3:
treas. 3, treas. 4,
WILLIAM F. BUTLER. lil.
Hockessin. Delaware
Chrmn 3.
DONALD R. CARMICHAEL
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Physical Ed..
Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 45
Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Club v. pres. 45 Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon 3, 4.
IEANNE G. CASHMAN
Lansdowne. Pennsylvania
Arts :St Science
Psychology - Sociology
Review 2, headline ed. 3,
assoc. ed. 45 Head of House
3, Chrmn. Decor. Woman's
Weekend 3, Basketball 3.
Bacteriology - Pre-Vet.
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Var-
sity Football l, 2, 3, 45 Var-
sity Club, v. pres. 3, Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Theta
Chi 2, 3, 4.
ANN BARBARA CATTS
Cranford. New Iersey
Arts 6. Science
Biology, Pre-Med.
Three year studenty W.A.A. 1,
2, 3, Council Fresh. Rep. lg
Alison Assoc. l, 2, 3, pres. 27
Rally Club, v. chrmn.Z, Dorm.
Sports Mgr. 27 AGS Rep. to
S.G.A. 3, Head of House 35
Ass't. Head Waitress 37 Wo-
men's Affairs, treas. 3, Tassel
3.
E. PAUL CATTS
Cranford. New Iersey
Agriculture
Entomology - Plant Path.
capt. 4, Varsity Wrestling 2,
3, capt. 43 Track lg Cross
Country lg Agriculture Club
2, 3, 4, Del. Rifles 3, comm.
offi. 4, O.D.K. 3, 4, Alpha
Zeta 3, 4, Intramural Sports
l, 2, 3, 4, Reg. Commander
ROTC 4, Sigma Nu 2, 3,
Commander 4.
LEONARD CLAPP
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Pol. Science
Soccer l, Var. Wrestling l,
2, 3,
RICHARD CECIL
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts 6: Science Chemistry
Soccer 1, Amer. Chemical
Society 3, 4, Kappa Alpha 1,
Z, 3, 4.
GEORGE M. CHAMLIN
Long Branch, New Iersey
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Catawba College l, Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3, 4: E-52
Musical 3, Hillel treas. 3,
Men's Chorus 3, 4, Alpha Ep-
silon Pi 2, 3, 4.
THOMAS C. CLEMENTS
Beach Haven, New Iersey
Engineering Electrical Eng.
Univ. Chorus l, A-Cappella
Choir l, Z, 3, 4, Var, Swim-
ELBERT CHANCE
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Dram. Arts
Oberlin College l, E-52 2, 3,
chrmn. play selection and
casting 4, Director and player
in numerous productions,
l.F.C. Bowling 2, 3, O.D.K. 3,
4, Iunior Class Rep. S.G.A.
3, Alpha Tau Omega Worthy
Chaplain 3, 4.
ALBERT COHEN
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Hillel Assoc, l, 2, 3, 4, Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3, A.S.M.E.
3, 4.
ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Math. Club 2,
Tau Beta Pi secy. 3, 4, Pi
Mu Epsilon 3, pres. 4, Rep. to
Engr. Council 3, A.I.E.E. 3,
Chrmn. 4, O.D.K. 4, Theta Chi
Z, 3, 4.
KENDALL McDOWELL COLE
Newark, Deiaware
Arts G Science Pol. Science
Review 1, Young Democrats
secy. 3, International Rela-
tions v. pres. 4.
DONALD CHERR
Pleasant Valley, New York
Arts 5: Science Chemistry
Var. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, co-capt.
4, Cross Country Team l, 2,
Class Treas. 3, O.D.K. 3, 4,
Soc. Chrrnn. S.G.A. 4, Alpha
Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, Master 4.
a u.
.l-vu-u
VINCENT CONTENTO
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts :S Science Bus. Ad.
Track Team 3.
SUZANNE K. CONWAY
Dover, Delaware
Arts G Science English
Review 1, 2, feature ed. 3,
assoc, ed. 45 Newman Club
1, 2, 45 D.S.T.A. l, 2, 45 Caulf
dron 35 Cultural Activities 35
Student Publications 35 Class
Secy. 45 Tassel 45 Playbill 2,
3, 4, co-chrmn. 35 Blue Hen,
Literary editor 45 Kappa
Delta Pi 45 House Council 1,
2, 3,
ANTHONY I. COTOIA
New Canaan, Connecticut
Education Physical Ed.
Varsity Football 1, 25 New-
man Club 1, 2, 3, 45 D.S.T.A.
1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports
1, 2, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,
pres. 45 O.D.K. 3, 45 S.G.A.5
Theta Chi l, 2, 3, v. pres. 4,
WILLIAM E. COVEY
New Castle, Delaware
Engineering Chemical Eng.
Freshman Soccer Captain lp
Varsity Soccer 2, 35 Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3, 45 A.I.Ch.E.
2, 3, 4, Sigma Nu 2, house
mgr. 3, 45 Ir. Peptest comm. 3.
IAMES H. COOK
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Lacrosse l, Review 1, 2, prop.
mgr, 35 A.S.M.E. 3, 45 Tau
Beta Pi 4.
IOHN CORDREY
Laurel, Delaware
Agriculture Poultry
Varsity Baseball l, 25 Gym-
nastics l5 Agriculture Club 3.
ROBERT COYLE
Elsrnere. Delaware
Arts 6: Science Accounting
Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3,
45 Accounting Club 3, 4,
H. WILLIAM CRAVER
Forty Fort, Pennsylvania
Education Elementary
Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4
Track li Alison Assoc. 2, 3
Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4.
MARGERY LOUISE DANN
Newark, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Art
Three-year student, Art Club
1, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation lg
Basketball Z, Publicity and
Make-Up for E-52 production
3.
IOHN A. CROSWELL
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Golf 1: A.S.M.E. 3, 4.
IOHN CAREY CUNNINGHAM
Merchantville, New Iersey
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, In-
tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45
A.S.M.E., Kappa Alpha l, 2,
3, 4.
PAUL DAVIDSON
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Chemistry
Phi Kappa Phi 3, Alpha Chi
Chemist's Club, pres. 4,
Amer. Chemical Society, v,
pres. 4.
IOSEPH M. CUOCOLO
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45
Accounting Club 4
CARROLL E. DAVIES
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts G Science Psychology
E-52 production committees 1,
W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Hen 2, 3,
4, Modern Dance Club 3, 45
Psychology Club 3, 45 Review
4, Psi Chi 3, 4.
GEORGE C. DAVIS, IR.
Magnolia. Delaware
Engineering Civil Eng.
A,I.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa
Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, forres. secy. 2.
ELLEN DALEY
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Med. Tech.
Newman Club 1, 2, 35 May
Day 1, 25 Women's Playbill
24 Review 3, Med. Tech. Club
3.
FRED T. DAWSON
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Electrical Eng.
A.l.E.E. 3, 4.
ROBERT I. DAVIS, IR.
Newark. Delaware
Agriculture Agronomy
Agriculture Club 2, 3, 45 Al-
pha Zeta Chancellor 45 Scala-
bard and Blade 45 Needle
and Haystack Bus. Mgr. 4.
ROBERT W. DAVIS. IR.
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Intramural Sports 2, 35 Swim-
ming l5 Treas. Engr. Council
3: A.S.M.E. 3, 4: O.D.K. 3, v.
pres. 45 Kappa Alpha 2, 3,
lOl-IN V. DeGASPEHIS
Bergen, New Iersey
Education Physical Ed.
'Sw
president 4.
LETITIA ROSALIE De PACE
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts 6 Science Bus. Ad.
Newman Club l, 2, 35 Review
45 Hockey 4.
NANCY DIEHL
Newark, Delaware
Home Ec. Foods 6: Nutrition
Cheerleader l, 2, 3, co-capt.
45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
secy. 35 Wesley Foundation 1,
25 Home Ec. Rep. to S.G.A. 45
Iunior Prom Decor. Comm. 3.
Varsity Football l, 2, 3, cap-
tain 45 Varsity Basketball 1,
2, 35 Newman Club l, 2, 3,
pres. 45 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3,
chaplain 4.
JOHN M. D'ONOFRIO, IR.
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Electrical Eng.
Freshman Baseball 15 A.l.E.E.
45 Tau Beta Pi 4.
KATHARINE L. DOWNHAM
Westfield, New Iersey
Education Elementary
Wesley Foundation lg Decor.
Ir. Prom 25 Ed. Rep. to S.G.A.
35 Modern Dance Club 35
House Council 3.
WILLIAM DRAPER, IR.
Wyoming, Delaware
Arts 61 Science
Biology, Pre-Med.
Kappa Alpha 2, 3, secy. 4.
KLAUS DROBECK
Newark, Delaware
Agriculture
Varsity Lacrosse l, xngr. 2, 3,
4, Agriculture Club 4, Gold
Key Sociey 4, Needle and
Haystack 47 Theta Chi 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM D. DRUMMOND
Milford, Delaware
Engineering Electrical Eng.
Football lg Band lp A.I.E.E. 3,
Rep. to Engr. Council 4.
HARRY F. DUNN, IR.
Media, Pennsylvania
Arts 6: Science Bus. Ad.
Football 1, 2, 3, Newman
Club l, 2, 3, l.F.C, 4, Theta
Chi 2, 3, 4.
TEEL DUNN
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Home Ec. Education
Wesley Foundation l, 2, 3, 4,
secy. 2, comm. chrmn. 3, 4,
Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, co-
chrrnn. open house 3, 4, E-52
Costume Comm, lg Modern
Dance Club 2, pres. 3, Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 47 Library Ass't. 2,
3, 4, Tassel 4.
EDWARD IOHN DYER
Hockessin, Delaware
Education Elementary
CARROLL E. EDWARDS, IR.
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Physical Ed.
Highland Park College, Mich.
1, 2, Intramural Sports 4.
GEORGE H. ELLEGOOD
Wilmington, Delaware
Agriculture Agronomy
Agriculture Club l, 2, 3, 4.
SUSANNE EMMERLING
Bamberg,
Ottostrasse, Germany
Arts 6: Science English
Exchange Student5 Newman
Club 4.
WF
-A 'E'
QP' 3,
SUSAN E. EMMOTT
Media, Pennsylvania
Arts ci Science Bus. Ad.
W.A.A. l, Z, 3, 45 E-52 Musi-
cal 25 Review 45 Friends Fel-
lowship 2, 3, 45 Blue Hen 4
EDNA FAYE EVANS
Wilmington, Delaware
Home Ec. Education
Alison Assoc. 15 Home Ec.
Club 1, 2, 3, 45 D.S.T.A. 2,
3, 45 Modern Dance Club 35
E-52 Costume Committee 3, 4.
IANE V. EVANS
Haddonfield, New Iersey
Education Physical Ed.
W.A.l-X. l, 2, 3, pres. 45 May
Day Comm. 1, Z, 3, 45 Student
Grounds Comm. 35 Co-Rec-
reational Committee 4.
LETITIA M. EMPSON
Middletown, Delaware
Education Elementary
Delaware State College 1.
EDGAR E. EUSTEH
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6, Science Biology
IUDITH FEINBEHG-
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
French Club 25 Philosophy
Club 25 Hillel v. president 3.
.6-ff
ADELE FELDMAN
Wilmingion, Delaware
Education Physical Ed.
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey mgr.
25 Swimming mgr. 35, Aquatic
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 1, 4,
pres. 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.
EDWIN FLUEVOG, IR.
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
University of Toledo l, 2, ln-
tramural Sports 3, 4, Alpha
Epsilon Phi, Scabbard and
Blade, treas. 4, A.S,M.E. 3,
treas. 4.
WILLIAM E. FERRY
Claymont, Delaware
Education English
Spanish Club 2, Cauldron,
exchange ed. 3, 4, business
mgr. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.
F. SEYMOUR PINK
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts 6: Science History
Band 1, Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2,
3, 4.
HOWARD A. FORSTER
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Engineering Chemical Eng.
Rice Institute 1, Lacrosse 2,
Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4,
Alison Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Sigma
Nu 2, 3, 4, historian 3
A.I.Ch.E, 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE G. FLAMM
Felton, Delaware
Arts G Science
Chemistry, Pre-Med.
Syracuse University l, Math
Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel 2, 3,
4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4,
Swimming Team 3, 4, Photog-
raphy Club 3, 4, Alpha Ep-
silon Pi 2, 3, 4.
W. RICHARD FOSTER, IH.
Trenton, New Iersey
Engineering Civil Eng.
Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. l,
Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Var-
sity Club 3, 4, variety show
director 3, Pep Fest Comm, 3,
4, Engr. Council treas. 4,
Engr. Paper Staff 4, A.S.C.E.
2, 3, 4, treas. 3, Alison
Assoc. l, 2, 3, 4, I.V.C.F. 2
3, 4, Univ. Rel. Council 4,
Rally Club 3, Men's Chorus
3, Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, chaplain,
choir director 3, 4.
MARGARET FRY
Seaford, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Med. Tech.
Aquatic Club l, W.A.A, 2, 3,
Playbill 3, Med. Tech. Club
3, Ir. Prom Decor. Comm. 3.
PATRICIA FLEMING
Anchorage. Kentucky
Home Ec. Cloth. G Textiles
Women's Affairs' 1, Home EC.
Club l, 2, 3, 4, Alison Assoc.
2.
GLEASON F. FRYE
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts :S Science Music
Music Club l, 2, 3, 45 l.V.C.F.
1, 2, 3, 45 A-Capella Choir 1,
2, 3, 4, pres. 3, Men's Chorus
l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, Ass't.
Chairman of Religious Coun-
cil 4.
EDWARD A. GADSBY
Washington, D. C.
Engineering Chemical Eng.
Cornell University lg Table
Tennis Club 3, 4, secy, 35
Alpha Chi Chemist's Club 3,
4, A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4.
MEHLE D. GEOFFHION
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Civil Eng.
A.S.C.E. 4.
RALPH E. GESELL
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Intramural, Sports lg Sigma
Phi Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, social
chrmn. 3, l.F.C, 3, pres, 4,
A.S.M.E. 2, S.G.A. rep. 2,
Scabbard and Blade 3, Lu-
theran Student Assoc. 47 Uni-
versity Religious Council 4,
THOMAS A. GAMBLE
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
A,S,M.E. 2, 3, 41 Photography
Club 4.
T. I.. GENETTA
Newark, Delaware
Engineering Electrical Eng.
Review l, 27 A.I.E,E. 3, 4.
ROBERT P. GIBSON
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Engineering Chemical Eng.
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 In-
tramural -Sports 3, Photog-
raphy Club 2, 3, 45 A.l.Ch.E.
2, 3, 4, Engr. Council 3, 4,
pres, 3, Chrmn. Engr. Ball 3:
Amer. Chemical Society 4,
Alpha Chi Chemist's Club 4,
Lambda Chi 3, 4, v. pres. 3.
PAUL, A. GLADDEN -
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Physical Ed
Varsity Football, Track 1, 2
31 Young Republicans 1, Z
treas. 3, 4.
ELEANOR ANN GREELEY
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Elementary
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Blue
Hen 4, D.S.T.A. 3, 4.
RICHARD R. GOLDBERG
Dunellen, New Iersey
Arts 6: Science Bus. Ad.
Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Var-
sity Basketball 3, 45 Scabbard
and Blade 4, Theta Chi 3, 4.
DAVID GOODMAN
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts ci Science Biology
Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, Intra-
mural Boxing lg Hillel l, 2, 3,
4, Alpha Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4,
officer 3.
DOUGLAS A. GREENFIELD
Lansdowne. Pennsylvania
Engineering Chem. Eng.
Football 1, 2, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3
4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4
GRACE ANN GOODRICH
Dover, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Biology
W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Review 3,
Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, record-
ing secy. 3, president 4.
CHARLES W. GROSS
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts G Science History
Review lp Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4,
Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4,
corresponding scribe 3.
WILLIAM C. HAMILTON
Rehoboth. Delaware
Agriculture Education
Swimming lg Soccer 3, Agri-
culture Club 3, 4, Alpha Zeta
3, 4, Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4.
ALICE M. GORNY
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Math.
Review 1, 2, 3, 4, Newirlan
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day
Dances l, 2, 3, 47 W.A.A. 1,
2, 3, 4, Math. Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD F. HAMMOND
Havertown, Pennsylvania
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Intramural Sports 2, Alpha
Tau Omega 2, Soc. Chrrnn. 3,
Rush. Chrmn. 4.
gf'
HELEN M. HANDY
Seaford, Delaware
Arts 61 Science English
Delaware State College l, 2,
E-52 Musical 3.
IAMES F. HART
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Mathematics
Scabbard and Blade 3, 4,
Delaware Rifles 3, Intramural
Sports 3, 4.
LAWRENCE F. HARTNETT
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Pol. Science
Tennis, lr. Var, 1, Varsity 2,
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4,
Debating Club 2, 3, Philo-
sophy Club Z, 3, International
Relations Club 4.
IOHN A. HARDY, IR.
Salisbury, Connecticut
Arts G Science Chemistry
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology l, 2, Canterbury
Club 3, 4, American Chemi-
cal Society 3, 4.
RICHARD H. HARRIS
Claymont, Delaware
Arts :Sr Science Bus. Ad.
Class President 4, Varsity
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity
Golf 3, 4, Intramural Sports l,
2, 3, 4, Intramural Council,
pres. 4, S.G,A. 4, I.F.C. 4,
Scabbarcl and Blade 4, Kappa
Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3.
WILLIAM S. HEAHN
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Bus. Ad.
Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
treas. 2, v. pres. 3, E-52 1, 2,
3, 4, sound effects chrmn. 2,
3, college hr. comm. 4, Am-
plitlying Equip. Sch. Dances
1, 2, 3, Decor. chrmn. Ir. Prom
3, lr. Pepiest 3, Rally Club 3,
S.G.A., pres. 4, head of num-
erous student comm., Theta
Chi I, 2, 3, 4, secy. 3, chrmn.
alumni comm. 4.
ALBERTA HENDRICKSON
Narberth, Pennsylvania
Agriculture Horticulture
. ,!
FRANK L. HEWLETT, lR.
New Castle, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Freshman Baseball lg Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Math
Club 1, 27 Economics Club 2,
37 Ir. Prom Comm. 3, Senior
Rep. to S.G..1-X, 4, Student
Grounds Comm. Chrznn. 45
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4.
PETER W. HILL
Berwyn, Pennsylvania
Engineering Chem. Eng.
Tennis 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis
Club, v. pres. 3, pres. 4,
Table Tennis 3, 4, A.I.Ch.E,
2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, recr.
secy. 4. '
HARVEY L. HIRST, IH.
Moorestown, New Iersey
Engineering Civil Eng.
Golf 2, 3, 4, A.S.C.E. 2, 3,
41 Varsity Club 3, 4, Sigma
Phi Epsilon 2, 3, officer 4.
ROBERT HOCH
Bridgeville, Delaware
Education Phys. Ed
Treasurer oi Ir. Class'3g In-
tramural Sports 2, 3, 45 In-
tramural Council, v. pres. 3
Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM L. HOLLIS
Elkton, Maryland
Agriculture Education
Alpha Zeta 3, censor 4.
HENRY V. HOLMES
New Orleans, Louisiana
Engineering Chem. Eng.
Sampson College lg Intra-
mural Sports 2, 3, 4, A.I.Ch.E.
2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3.
AUDREY I-IOLZAPI-'EL
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
Review 2.
DOROTHY HORTY
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Re-
view Zp International Rela-
tions Club 4.
'QT'
FLORENCE A. HOUSTON MARIE T. HUDSON
Ellendale. Delaware Wilmington. Delaware
Home Ec. Foods G Nutrition Arts :S Science Biology
Wesley Club 1: Inv-CAR 2' 3' Medical Tech. Club 4.
treas. 4, May Day 1, 3, 45
Usherette 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC.
Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
MARIAN M. IMPERIALE
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
Newman Club 3, 45 Volley-
ball 3p Iunior Prom Comm. 35
D.S.T.A. 4.
STANLEY HUGHES
Newark. Delaware
Arts G Science' Psychology
Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, capt.
I, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity
Club 3, 43 Review Pub. Mgr,
4: Blue Hen Bus. Mgr. 4: Psy-
chology Club 4, Theta Chi
1, 2, 3, 4, House Mgr. 2, So-
cial Chairman 4.
MARIE T. HUTCHISON
Wilmington, Delaware
Home Economics Education
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Re-
view 2, 45 Home Ec. Club l,
2, 3, 4, D.S.T,A. 41 Blue Hen 4.
DOROTHY M. IACOBSEN
Washington.-D. C.
Arts :Sf Science Pol. Science
Review 3, 4, Women's Chorus
3g Canterbury Club 3.
L "zz
NORMA IAMPOLSKY
Wilmington, Delaware
Education French
May Day lp D.S.T.A. 1, 27
Hillel Assoc. l, Z, 3: Kappa
Delta Pi 3, v. pres. 4.
BARBARA IACOBSEN
Washington, D. C.
Agriculture Animal Husb.
Agriculture Club l, 2, 3, 45
Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Review
3.
SEYMOUR KAPLOWITZ
Linden, New Iersey
Education Phys. Ed.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track lg
Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity
Club Show 35 Men's Affairs
Comm. 4, Dormitory Pres. 4,
Alpha Epsilon Pi l, 2, v.
pres. 3, 4.
IAMES D. IEANDELL
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts :S Science Bus. Ad.
IOHN B. IESTER
Wilmington. Delaware
Agriculture Ag. Economics
Wesley Ir. College, lg Gym-
nastics 2, 3, Track 2, 3,
Soccer 3, 45 Intramural Sports
3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 45 Ag.
Club 45 S.G.A. 4, Sigma Phi
Epsilon 2, 3, House Mgr. 4.
ANDREW F. KAUTZ
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 47
Economics Club 2, 3, Ac-
counting Club 3, 4.
CAROLYN IOHNSON
Newark, Delaware
Education Elementary
D.S.T.A. 3, 4.
- EDWARD KEDDA
Nanticoke, Pennsylvania
Agriculture Agronomy
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag.
Club l, 2, 3, 45 Needle and
Haystack 3, co-ed, 45 Intra-
mural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4,
Alpha Zeta 3, treas. 4, Theta
Chi l, 2, 3, committees 4,
RAYMOND W. KEE
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts 6: Science Bus. Ad.
Basketball l, 2, capt, lg Intra-
mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 New-
man Club lg Review 3, Kappa
Alpha 1, 2, 3, treas. 4.
LINDSEY B. IOHNSON
Delmar, Delaware
Engineering Civil Eng.
A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa
Tau 3, 4.
HERBERT KEENE
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Music
Maryville College 1, 2, Music
Club 3, 4, A-Cappella Choir
3, 4, Band 3, 4, Alpha Tau
Omega 3, 4.
MILTON KEENE
Yeadon, Pennsylvania
Education Phys. Ed.
Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Club 3, secy. 4,
Theta Chi l, 2, 3, 4.
PAUL E. KERN, IH.
New Castle, Delaware
Arts 61 Science History
Swimming l, Active Young
Republicans Z, 3, pres. 4,
Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4,
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, his-
torian 4.
DONALD B. KIDDOO
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Review l, sports ed. 2, prop.
mgr. 3, Editor 4, Blue Hen 1,
2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2,
Swim. Mgr. 3, Tau Beta Pi
Freshman Award l, A.S.M.E.
2, 3, 4, Gold Key Society 2, 3,
4, House pres. 2, Tau Beta Pi
3, 4, O.D.K. 3, 4, Men's Ai-
iairs Comm. 4, Theta Chi l,
2, 3, pres. 4.
MARY A. KEETZ
Villanova, Pennsylvania
Education Elementary
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Review l, 2,
3, headline editor 4, House
Council l, 2, Honor System
Comm. 2, D.S.T.A. 3, 4, New-
man Club 3, 4, International
Relations Club 4, Blue Hen 4,
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4,
IOHN E. KENT
Boothwyn, Pennsylvania
Agriculture Animal Ind.
The Citadel l, 2, Intramural
Sports 3, 4, Blue Hen ass't.
bus. mgr. 3, Alpha Phi Omega
4: Lambda Chi 3, 4,
DAVID RANDALL KIRKBY
Los Angeles, California
Engineering Chem. Eng.
Fencing l, 2, 3, 4, A.l.Ch.E.
3, 4, Kappa Alpha l, 2, 3, 4.
MARIANNE KIHKPATHICK
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, A-Cappella
Choir 2, E-52 Musical Prod. 3,
Lab. Play 4, Alison Asso-
ciates 4.
IAMES KRUZINSKI
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts 61 Science History
Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. hist. 4.
ri -
NANCY ANN KLUSSMAN
York. Pennsylvania
Home Economics Textiles
Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May
Court 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance
Club 2, E-52 Musical 2, Play-
bill 3, Iunior Prom Comm. 3,
Lutheran Society 4.
DONALD LEE KNAUSS
Newark, Delaware
Arts G Science Chemistry
A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4, Amer. Chem-
ical Society 4.
SHIRLEY KUCHENBACKER
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts 5: Science Chemistry
Volleyball 3, Amer. Chemical
Society 3, 4.
CHARLES G. KOFFLER
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science
Chemistry - Psychology
Review 1, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3:
Phi Kaizpa Phi 4: Psi Chi 4.
IDA MAY LADD
Glenn Mills, Pennsylvania
Home Ec. Textiles G Cloth.
W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club
2, Co-Chrmn. Decor. Comm.
Ir. Prom 3, Lutheran Society
4, Del. Talent Scouts 4.
VERNA FRANCES LAIR
Landenberg, Pennsylvania
Arts :S Science Mathematics
Three Year Student, Review
1, 2, 3, Debating Team 1,
Math Club 1, social chrmn. 2,
vice president 3: W.A.A. 3, 4,
I.V.C.F. 4.
THOMAS KRAMEDAS
Rehoboth. Delaware
Arts 61 Science Bus. Ad
. Q
IOSEPH .MILTON LANK
Shelby, Ohio
Education Physical Ed.
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Track 1, 2, Alison
Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. ol
Class 2, Pres. of Class 3,
O.D.K. 3, pres. 4, Kappa Delta
Pi 3, treas. 4, S.G.A. 3, treas.
4, Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4.
49'-
MERLE ELIZABETH LANK
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
Education Elementary
Alison Assoc. 2, Blue Hen 4,
D.S.T.A. 4.
C. EUGENE LENT, IR.
Ocean City, New Iersey
Engineering Civil Eng.
Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l,
Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4,
Honor System Comm. 2, A.S.
C.E. l, v. pres. 3, pres. 4,
Eng. Council 3, 4, Phi Kappa
Tau 1, 2, 3, 4,
ALEXANDER LE PERB
Newark, Delaware
Arts :S Science Chemistry
Photography Club 1, New-
man Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4,
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Delmelo-
dians 2, 3, 4, Decor. Comm.,
Ir. Prom 3, Amer. Chemical
Soc. 3, 4.
IOSEPH LARKIN
Dover, Delaware
Agri. Animal Husbandry
Soccer 1, Basketball 1, New
man Club l, 2.
IOAN LEAHY
Newark, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Biology
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, cor-
responding secy. 3, Aquatic
Club l, 2, 3, W,A.A. l, 2, 3.
EVELYN L. LIARAKOS
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts G Science English
Cauldron 3, mgr. ed. 4, Liter-
ary Club 3, 4, pres. 3.
ARNOLD LIEBERMAN
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Psychology
Review adv. mgr. 2, 3, bus.
mgr. 4, Psi Chi 3, Psychology
Club 4, Alpha Epsilon Pi
secy. 2, v. pres. 3, 4.
LOIS LIEDLICH
New Castle. Delaware
Education Elementary
May Day Comm. 2, Ir. Prom
Comm. 3, D.S.T.A. 4.
HELEN E. LILLEY
Claymont, Delaware
Arts G Science English
Head of House 1, E-52 bus.
comm. l, costume comm. 3,
Review 2, 3, ieature ed. 4,
Literary Club 37 Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 45 Cauldron prose ed. 45
Tassel 4.
BETTY LINDELL
Newark, Delaware
Arts G Science Biology
Photography Club l, 2, Class-
ical Music Club l, 2, secy.-
treas, 3, 4, Wesley Founda-
tion l, 2, comm. chrmn. 3, 4,
May Day Comm. 2, 3, Fenc-
ing Club 3, 4.
LARRY L. LIPSTEIN
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts :St Science Accounting
Baseball Mgr. lg Intramural
Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Review
Nat'l Ad. Z, ass't bus. mgr. 3,
bus. mgr. 4, Accounting Club
2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3,
4.
CHARLES LLOYD
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Biology
Class Treas. lp Swimming
Team l, 2, capt. 3, 4, Sigma
Nu l, Z, 3, 4.
VIRGINIA LOOMIS
Lansdowne, Pennsylvania
Arts G Science Music
A-Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45
Music Club 3, 47 I.V.C.F. 3, 4,
HARRY W. LOOSE. IR.
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Track l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club l,
2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Var-
sity Club 3, 45 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Ass't Head
Waiter 3, Head Waiter 4,
Sigma Nu l, 2, 3, 4.
THOMAS P. LU!-'F
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Mathematics
Math Club, secy.-treas. 3,
corresponding secretary 4.
IOSEPH H. LUKENS
Penndel. Pennsylvania
Engineering Elec, Eng.
Football l, 2, 47 Baseball lp
A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Engineering
Council 35 Tau Beta Pi, cata-
loguer 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4.
EDITH LUPTON
Lewes. Delaware
Arts 6. Science French
Review l, editorial secy. 3,
45 Basketball 2, 3, Cauldron
4, Newman Club 4.
H. CLARK MacWHIGHT
Maplewood, New Iersey
Arts G Science Pol. Science
Freshman Football l, Foot-
ball Mgr. 2, 35 Student Union
Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Director
A.Y.R. lg S.G.A. Social Comm,
2, 3, 4: Gold Key Society 2,
3, 45 Men's Affairs Comm. 45
Blue Hen art staff 3, art ect. 4:
Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, his-
torian 3, president 4.
PATRICK C. MADDEN
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Newman Club l, 2, A.S.M.E.
3, 4.
ROBERT IVES LYTLE
Great Neck, New York
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Intramural Sports 2, 3, 47 Phi
Kappa Tau Z, sgt.-at-arms 3,
house mgr. 41 A.S.M.E. 3, 4.
RICHARD D. MACKIE
Elkton. Maryland
Arts G Science History
Spanish Club 3, 4, Young
Democrats 3, 4.
IANE MARSHALL
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
Head of House lg May Day
Comm. l, 2, Wesley Founda-
tion l, 2: Hockey 2, Badmin-
ton 3: D.S.T.A. 3, v. pres. 4.
LORETTA MAE MARSHALL
Laurel. Delaware
Education Elementary
Southern Seminary l, 2,
D.S.T.A. 4.
THEODORE I. MARSHALL
Elmhurst, Delaware
Arts 6: Science
Chemistry, Pre-Med.
Fencing l Photography Club
1, 3, Review 1, E-52 Players
1, Z, 3, pres. 4, Alpha Chi
Chemist's Club 3, 4, A.Y.R,
3, Newman Club 3, 4.
ALICE MARTIN
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Latin
Class Vice Pres. 1, D.S.T.A.
1, Z, 3, 4, May Court 2, Ref
view 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3,
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Cherry
Blossom Princess 3, Tassel 4.
DON RAMON MARTIN
Newark, Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng.
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4,
Basketball 1, Varsity Soccer
3, 4, Alpha Chi Chemist's
Club 3, A.l.Ch.E. 3,- Men's
Chorus 4, Kappa Alpha 1, 2,
corresponding secretary 3, 4.
ALICE IANE MATTHEWS
Smyrna, Delaware
Education Elementary
Wesley Foundation 1, E-52
Players 2, 3, 4, Social Chair-
man ol Dorm. 2, 3, Playbill
Dorm. Chrmn. 2, 3, Theme
Coordinator, May Day '3,
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, D.S.T.A.
4.
SALLY MATTHEWS
Woodbury, New Iersey
Arts QS Science Biology
W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, American
Chem. Society 3, Ir. Prom
Decorating 3, Blue Hen 4.
IOHN C. MAULL
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng,
ROBERT W. MAULL
Lewes, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Music
Band Mgr. 3, Men's Chorus 2,
3, 4, Pres, Music Club 4, Ar-
tist Series Committee 3, 4.
IAMES W. MAXWELL
Wilmington, Delaware
Agriculture
Entomology 6. Plant Path.
Agriculture Club 1, v. pres. 2,
social chrmn. 3, pres. 4, ln-
tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4,
I.F.C. 3, v. pres and social
chrmn. 4, Varsity Lacrosse
4, Phi Kappa Tau l, 2, rush-
ing chrmn, 3, 1.F.C. delegate
4.
W. JOAN McCAIN
Hockessin, Delaware
Education Elementary
Co-Chairman of Class Aly Co-
Chrrnn. Fresh Dance 15 Alison
Assoc. l, 25 Head E-52 Pub-
TAMES A. McCLEAN
Media, Pennsylvania
Agriculture Animal Ind.
IOSEPH E. McCORMlCK
Newark, Delaware
Arts 6 Science Bus. Ad.
Wesley Foundation 25 Eco-
nomics Club 3.
MADELINE G. McELWEE
licity 25 Soph. Court 25 Co-
chrmn. May Day Dance 25
S.G.A. record. secy. 3, vice
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Ir.
pres. 45 Rally Club 35 E-52
Prom Publicity Comm. 35 Blue
3, house mgr. 45 D.S.T.A. 3, 4.
Hen 45 D.S.T.A. publicity
committee 4.
ARLENE McGEE
Milford, Delaware
Education Phys. Ed.
Review l, girls' sports ed. 2,
35 W.A.A. l, publicity mgr. 2,
3, v. pres. 45 Alison Assoc. 1,
pres. 2, secy. 3, 45 May Day
publicity chrmn. 35 Blue Hen
35 House Council 1, 35 Kappa
Delta Pi 3, secy. 45 D.S.T.A.
45 Tassel 3, pres. 4.
IAMES H. McGRAW
Claymont, Delaware
Engineering Civil Eng.
Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45
Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4.
DOUGLAS H. MCKENNA
Roselle, Delaware
Arts 6 Science
BiolOQY, Pre-Med.
West Virginia Tech 15 Univ.
of Oregon 25 Alpha Phi
Omega 45 S.G.A. parking
comm. chrmn. 45 Theta Chi 4.
KENNETH N. MCLELLAN
Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania
Agriculture Agronomy
.Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 45
Review Sports Staff l, 2, 35
Needle and Haystack l, 45
Photography Club 2, secy.-
treas. 3, 45 Blue Hen 15 Sigma
Nu 2, 3, reporter 4.
ELLEN H. McQUAlD
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Elementary
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, secy.
2, 35 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 D.S.T.A.
2, 3, 45 May Day 1, 25 Review
l,2,35 E-52 Children'sTheater
1, 25 Secy. of Class 2, 35 Vice
President of Class 4.
IAMES F. MICHAEL
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science A Bus. Ad.
Football 15 Wrestling l, 3, 4:
Varsity Club 35 Playbill 35 Phi
Kappa Tau 3, 4.
ROBERT EARL MILLAR
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng.
A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi
45 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4.
DOROTHY E. MILLER
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science English
Review 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman
Club l, 2, 3, 45 E-52 make-up
15 Literary Club 3, 45 Caul-
dron, prose editor 45 Playbill
45 Children's Theatre 4.
FRANCES MILLER
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts Sf Science Sociology
W.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sociology
Club 2,3, 45 Class Committees
2, 3, 45 News in a Nutshell 3,
45 Alison Associates 4.
I-'RANK MILLER
Newark, Delaware
Agriculture Animal Ind.
Agriculture Club 1, social
chrmn. 2, v. pres. 3, treas. 45
Needle and Haystack 2, fea-
ture editor 3, 45 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Alpha
1, 2, 3, 4.
LOUIS D. MILLER
Kennett Square, Penna.
Engineering Elec. Eng.
A.I.E.E. 3, 4.
ROBERT X. MILLER
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts :St Science Pol. Science
Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45
Spanish Club 35 Senior Class
Rep. S.G.A. 45 Sigma Phi
Epsilon 2, 3, scholarship and
rushing chairman 4.
fx
EDWARD A. MILLIGAN
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Tennis Mgr. 1, Math Club 1,
2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 2, pres, 3, 4,
Scabbard and Blade
secy., Engr. Council 4,
Key Society l, 2, 3, 4, I.F.C.
3, 4, Delta Tau Delta, ass't.
secy. 3, pleclgernaster 4.
3. 4.
Gold
x
JY
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'ir
., 'N-...f
if '
l
' x
1 I .
, , 9
EDWARD I. MINEHAN
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Biology
Cross Country 1, Track 1, 2,
Soccer 1, 2, Newman Club l,
2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2,
3, 4, Sigxha Nu I, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT LEON MOORE
Laurel. Delaware
Agriculture Poultry
Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. l,
Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Needle and
Haystack 3, 4, Phi Kappa Tau
2, 3, 4,
SALLY MOORE
Knox. Pennsylvania
Education Elementary
Mary Washington College 1,
2, Review 3, 4, International
Relations Club 4.
AUDHEY I. MITCHELL
New Castle, Delaware
Home Ec. Cloth. 6. Textiles
Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4,
E-52 Usher 2, E-52 Costumes
3, 4.
ROBERT T. MONAGHAN
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
Band l, 2, 3, Baseball 1,
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4,
A.S.M.E. 2, 3, senior rep. 4,
Scabbard and Blade 3, v.
pres. 4, Engr. Council 4, Lu-
theran Assoc. 4, Kappa Alpha
3, 4.
WILLIAM T. MOORE
Newark, Delaware
Education
Elementary - Secondary
Fencing Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity
Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,
4, Delta Tau Delta 2, 3, 4.
DONALD I. MORTON
Brooklyn, New York
Agriculture Plant Pathology
Agriculture Club l, 2, 3, 4,
Canterbury Club 1, -Active
Young Republicans lf Cross
Country 1, Alpha Zeta 2, 3,
scribe 4, Delta Tau Delta 1, 2,
3, 4.
PRISCILLA IEAN ORTIZ
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Chemistry
Ass't. House Director 35
House Director 4.
SUSANNE VanL. NOLDE
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Arts G1 Science Sociology
W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Sociology
Club 3, 45 May Day Dance
Decorations 25 Ir. Prom Dec-
orations 35 Review 4.
GIFFORD NOWLAND
Marshallton, Delaware
Arts 6: Science History
E-52 3,45 Scabbard and Blade
3, 45 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4.
LAWRENCE I. O"l'OOLE
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Biology
Football l, 2, 3, 45 Newman
Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3,
45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3,
4.
U
THOMAS F. O'DONNELL
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Pol. Science
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 E-52
Players, bus. mgr. l, house
mgr. 3, 45 Review 3, 45 S.G.A.
3, 45 Men's Affairs Comm. 45
International Relations Club
45 Delta Tau Delta l, 2, social
chrmn. 3, pres. 4.
HAROLD MURDIE OWEN
Dover, Delaware
Arts G Science Art
Wesley Iunior College l, 25
E-52 Players 3, 4, Tech. Di-
rector for Lab Theater5 Can-
terbury Club 35 V. Pres. Art
Club 4.
CLARKE ADRIAN PARDEE
Stanton, Delaware
Engineering Civil Eng.
Review 35 Alison Assoc. 3, 45
A.S.C.E. 3, 45 I.V.C.F. 3, 45
E-52 committee 4.
CLARA I. ORSINI ,
Wilmington, Delaware
Education
Elementary - French
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 May
Day 25 D.S,T.A. 2, 3, 45 Blue
Hen 45 Cauldron 4. -
ELEANOR R. PEARCE
Sparks, Maryland
Education Elementary
Canterbury Club l, 2, 3, 4,
E-52 Players 2, 3, 4, comm,
publicity, business, costumes,
W.A.A. 1, 2, 45 May Day 1, 2,
D.S,T.A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Hen 2,
4, House Council 4.
'S'-R
SHERRAN M. PEPPER
Laurel, Delaware
Engineering Civil Eng.
Gymnastics l, 2, 3,, capt. 45
Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45
A.S.C.E. 3, 45 Varsity Club
43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4,
Delta Tau Delta 2, 3, 4.
BETTY PILLOW
Marshallton, Delaware
Arts :St Science English
News in a Nutshell 3, 45 Re-
view 4g W.A.A. 3, 4, Caul-
dron 4g Literary Club 4,
Alison Assoc. 4,
WILLIAM R. POGUE
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's
Chorus 3, 45 A-Cappella Choir
2, 3, 4.
JOSEPH A. PERREGRINO
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Chemistry
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 In-
tramural Sports l, 2, Amer.
Chemical Society 3, 4.
THOMAS C. PHILLIPS
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Engineering Civil Eng.
Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 4, Dela-
ware Rifles 3p American So- '
ciety Civil Engr. 4.
IOHN W. PONTON, IR.
Woodbury, New Iersey
Arts 6: Science Bus. Ad.
Basketball lg Economics Club
lp Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45
Track 3, 45 Alison Assoc. l, 2,
3, 47 Delaware Rifles 3, 4,
Scabbard and Blade 3, 47
Sigma Nu l, historian 2,
treas. 3, v. pres. 4.
DOROTHY POTTS
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Med. Tech
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4
W.A.A. 1, 2, May Court l
Medical Tech. Club 3, 4.
WILLIAM H. POUCEL
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Electrical Eng
LARRY A. PRICE
Laurel. Delaware
Agriculture Agri. Eco.
Agriculture Club 4.
RUTH PURDY
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Elementary
Student Head of House lg
Alison Assoc. l, 25 May Day
Comm. l, 2, Women's Affairs
27 Playbill 2, 3, 4, D.S.T.A. 4,
A-Cappella Choir 4.
ROBERT G. REEVES, IR.
Mauriceiown, New Iersey
Engineering Electrical Eng.
A.l.E.E. v, pres. 4, Phi Kappa
IOHN E. RAIDY Tau Beta Pi corres. secy 3, 4,
V Wilmington, Delaware IOSEPH RASHTI
Ne York New York Tau 3' 4'
Arts G Science Bus. Ad. W '
Arts 6: Science Economics
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 In-
tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Cross COUNTY li Track 1, 2:
Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, E-52 S'fU9ehC11'1d 3, PIGYS 42
Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4.
Phi Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4.
MARY ANNE REHFUSS
Cecilton. Maryland
Arts 6: Science English
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Re-
view l, 2, 3, May Day Comm.
1, 3: Usherettes Z, 3, 47 Ir.
Prom publicity comm. 3, Li-
terary Club 3, 4, D.S.T.A. 2,
3, 45 Volleyball 35 Blue Hen
3, 4.
WILLIAM W. QUIGLEY
New Castle, Delaware
Engineering Electrical Eng
A.I.E.E. 4, Tau Beta Pi 4.
IANE LOUISE REIGART
Ienkintown. Pennsylvania
Arts 6: Science Spanish
W.A.A. 1, 4, Chrinn. Publicity
Comm., Freshman Dance 1,
Head of House 2, Spanish
Club 2, 3, 4, secy. 2, v. pres.
37 Review 47 House Council 4.
G53
DOROTHY MAE REYNOLDS
St. Georges, Delaware
Home Ec. Child Develop.
Wesley Foundation l, 2, 3, 4,
Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 41
I.V.C.F. 3, 4, Ir. Prom publ.
comm. 3, Ir. Class Roller
Skating Party 3, May Day 35
Needle and Haystack 4, Blue
Hen 4, House Council 4.
ALEC G. ROGERS
Wilmington, Delaware
Agriculture
Entomology - Plant Path.
Agriculture Club l, 25 Review
2, Alison Assoc. 2, 3, E-52,
Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Alpha Tau
Omega 2, 3, 4, secy. 3.
NATALIE FRANCES ROOS
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Pol. Science
Centenary Ir. College 1, 25
W.A.A. 3, 4, Aquatic Club 3,
45 Iniernational Relations
Club secy.-treas. 4.
MARIE RICCHIUTI
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6, Science Med. Tech,
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: May
.Day lg Medical Tech. Club 3,
PAUL MELVIN HOCHE
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6, Science Art
Art Club 1, 2, 3, secy,-treas. 4.
IAY HOSENSON
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng. IOSEPH C ROTHBERG
Aichi, 2' 3' 4: Engineering Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Council 4. Engineering Mech Eng
IANICE RUSSO
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
W.A.A. l, 35 Modern Dance
Club 3, pres. 45 Newman
Club 1, 2, 3, 45 E-52 produc-
tions 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35
D.S.T.A. 3, 4.
ELEANOR IEAN ROWLAND
Wilmington. Delaware
Home Ec. Clothing-Textiles
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec.
Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Del. Talent
Scout Club, treas. 4.
MARIE CLAUDE RUF
Mulhouse, France
Arts G Science English
Exchange Sludent5 Interna-
tional Relations Club 45 Inter-
Varsity Christian' Fellowship.
JOSEPH M. SACCONEY
Newark, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 In
tramural Sports 2, 3, 45 HS.
M.E. 3, v. pres. 4,
IOHN RUNKLE
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Bus. Ad.
Baseball 15 Canterbury Club
15 Intramural Council 25 E-52
2, 3, 45 Sigma Nu 1, 25 chrmn.
Father-Son Banquet 3, Rush-
ing Chrmn. 4.
FRANCES G. SAFFO
Claymont. Delaware
Home Ec. Clothing-Textiles
Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45
WJ-LA. 1, 2, 3, 45 House
Council 1, 3, 45 Needle and
Haystacl: 2, 3, 4, circulation
chrrnn 35 Blue Hen 45 Del.
Talent Scout Club 4.
ALBERT R. ST. CLAIR, IR.
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts G Science Psychology
Soccer 1, 2, 35 Review 1, 37
Intramural Sports 3, 4: PSYCII-
Club 415 Theta Chi 3, treas. 4.
NANCY RUSSELL BUCKLEY
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
William and Mary College 15
Aquatic Club 2, 3, 45 Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4.
HER
IOHN W. SCOTT
ALBERT V. SCALA
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6. Science Bus. Ad.
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4
Freshman Football 1, Intra
mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Ac-
counting Club 3, secy. 4,
Delta Tau Delta 3, 4.
It
PHYLLIS RUTH SCHAFER
Deal, New Iersey
Home Ec. Foods-Nutrition
W.A.A. l, 2: Wesley Founda-
tion 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 1, 2,
3, 4, funior Prom Co-Chair-
man Ticket Comm. 3, Playbill
3, Women's Weekend Comm.
3.
DONALD D. SHANNON
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6. Science Pol. Science
Photography Club 1, Gym-
nastic Team 1, 2, Gymnastics
Club 3, Intramural Boxing 1,
2, 3, Men's Chorus 3, 4, Del.
Rifles 3, A-Cappella Choir 4,
Men's Affairs Comm. 4, I.F.C.
secy. 3, Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2,
3, pres. 4.
LOUIS EARL SHANNON
Newark. Delaware
Arts 6. Science History
Univ. of Florida 1, Review 3,
4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, secy.
3, v. pres. 4, S.G.A. Parking
Comm, 4, Theta Chi 1, 2,
3, secy. 4.
Frankford Delaware
Engineering Elec. Eng.
A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa
Tau 1, 2, 3, 4.
IAMES L. SCOTTON
Newark, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Bus. Acl.
Alison Assoc. l, 2, Alpha Tau
Omega 2, 3, 4.
DAVID SHARP
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Chemistry WILLIAM L SHARP
Football 1, Z, Wrestling 1, Malvern Pemlsylvanm
Decoration Comm. Ir. Prom 3. Engineering Chemical Eng
W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball
FRANK IAMES SILVA
Rehoboth, Delaware
Agriculture Agronomy
Agriculture Club l, 2, 3, 4,
Alpha Zeta, chronicler 3, 4,
Phi Kappa Tau 1,2,3, pledge-
master 3.
H. WILLIAM SHOCKLEY
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech, Eng.
Class President l, Varsity
Football 2, 3, Freshman Bas-
ketball l, Baseball l, 3, In-
tramural Sports 2, 3, A.S.M.E.
4, Varsity Club 4, Men's Ai-
iairs Comm. 4, Pres. Sigma
Phi Epsilon 4.
MARILYN SHOEMAKER
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6: Science , Med. Tech.
Medical Tech. Club 3, 4,
Iunior Prom Pub. Comm. 3.
E. ELIZABETH SIMON
Wilmington, Delaware
Home Economics Education
Review 2, 3, copy ed. 4,
Women's Affairs 2, 3, Home
EC. Club l, 2, V. pres. 3,
pres, 4, D.S.T.A, l, 2, 3, 4,
W.A.A. 2, 4, May Day comm.
l, 2, 3, 4, Cornmuter's Coun-
cil chrmn. 3, Kappa Delta Pi
3, historian 4.
IAMES M. F. SHORT
Georgetown, Delaware
Arts 6- Science History
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury
Club l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, 3,
Univ. Religious Council 2, 3,
Chairman Vesper Comm. 2, 3,
Active Young Repub. 2, 3, 4,
Phi Kappa Tau l, 2, 3, 4.
ESTHER H. SIMON
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Mathematics
mgr. 3, Wesley Foundation l,
2, Math Club l, 2, 4, D.S.T.A.
2, 3, 4, Playbill 2, 3, 4, Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4, Blue Hen, ass't.
ed. 3, editor 4, Pi Mu Epsilon
4, Tassel, treas, 4.
HARRY W. SKINNER
Salem, New Iersey
Education History
GERALD BRUCE SHPEEN
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Physics
Review, photography ed. l, 2,
Math Club l, 2, v. pres. 3,
pres. 4, Photography Club 1,
2, pres. 3, 4, Blue Hen 2, 3, 4,
Men's Chorus 3, 4, Hillel l, 2,
3, 4, Classical Music Group 3,
4, Sigma Phi Sigma 3, pres.
4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, soc. chair-
man 4.
ARTHUR A. SMITH GEORGE P. SMITH
Wilmington, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Chemistry Education Physical Ed,
HAROLD W SMITH, IR.
Wilmington. Delaware
Arts 6. Science Pol. Science
Varsity Debating Team lg Re-
view assoc. editor 2, Newman
Club 1, 2, exec. comm. 3, 45
Inter-Religion Council 4.
CHARLESTA D. SNYDER
Cheswold, Delaware
Education Elementary
Wesley Iunior College 1, 2,
D.S.T.A. 3, 4.
KENNETH M. SNYDER
Cheswold, Delaware
Arts 6: Science A History
Wesley Iunior College 1, 2.
WILLIAM V. SNYDER, IR.
Kennett Square, Penna.
Arts 61 Science Chemistry
American Chemical Society 2,
3, pres. 4, Delaware Rifles 3,
Alpha Chi Chemisfs Club 3,
4, Scabbard and Blade 4.
lOl-IN A. SPRECHER
Newark, Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng. ROBERT E- STARK
Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Newman Wilmington. Delaware
Club 1' 2' 3' 4: A-I'ChlE- 2' Arts CS: Science Cl'1Sm1Slry
3, 4. Photography Club 3, 4.
IMOGENE K. STRIKOL
Newark, Delaware
Education Elementary
May Day lg Home Ec, Club 25
Badminton 25 Usherette 25
Playbill 35 D.S,T.A, 4.
EDWIN LEE STEIN
Claymont, Delaware
Arts G Science Biology
Review 45 Delaware Rifles 3,
45 Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Iunior
Prom Comm. 3.
ROBERTA G. STEVENS
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Arts 6: Science Sociology
Sociology Club l, 2, 3, 45
Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 45
Review 15 Dance Comm. 35
Playbill 35 International Re-
lations Club 45 Blue Hen 4.
DAVID E. STILES
New Castle, Delaware
Arts G Sciences Chemistry
American Chemists' Society
3, treas. 45 Alpha Chi Chem-
istry Club 3, 4.
CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
Milford, Delaware
Home Economics Education
Alison Assoc. l, 2, 3, v. pres.
45 Home EC. Club l, 2, 3, 4,
secy. 25 Needle and Haystack
1, circ. mgr. 2, mgng. ed. 3,
co-editor 45 E-52 Costume
comm. 15 Ir. Prom publ. comm.
315 Kappa 'Delta Pi 3, 45 Tassel
WALTER G. SWENEHART
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Varsity Basketball l, 2, 35 Re-
view 35 Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4.
AGNES TAYLOR
Newark, Delaware
Arts G Science Psychology
Alison Assoc, ly Psychology
Club 4.
IOAN MARIE STILTZ
Newark, Delaware
Home Economics General
Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, secy.
45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45
May Day Comm. 3.
'Q'
SHIRLEY TAYLOR
Wilmington Delaware
rts 51 Science Sociology
Sociology Clubl 2 3 4
Honor System Comm 2 Re
ROBERT TAYLOR
Wilmington Delaware
Engineering Chem Eng
ROBERTA SIMMERS TAYLOR
Perryvxlle Maryland
Home Economics General
Home Economics Club 1 2 3
4 Publicity Comm Ir Prom
3' Wesley Foundation 4.
view 3 Clean up Comm 3
Blue Hen 4 Playbill 2 3 4
C VICTOR TEBBUTT
Wilmington Delaware
Engineering Chem. Eng.
A.l.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Tau Bela Pi
3, 4.
TACK TEBO
Dover. Delaware
Arts cS Science Psychology
Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Band
1, Z, 3, Intramural Football 1,
Inter-Frat Playbill 1, 3, 4, E-
52 Players 3, 4, Delmelodians
3, leader 4, Theta Chi 1, Z,
3, 4.
FRANK R. TEMPONE
Glassboro. New Iersey
Agriculture Education
Glassboro Iunior College 1,
2, Agriculture Club 3, 4, New-
man Club 3, 4, Intramural
Sports 3, 4, Kappa Alpha 3, 4.
IEAN THOMAS
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
A-Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,
May Day Comm. 1, May
Court 3, Chrmn. Ticket Comm.
Iuntor Prom 3, D.S.T.A. 4.
NANCY PEARL THOMAS
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6. Science Med. Tech.
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, May Day 1, 2,
3, Alison Assoc. 2, 3, Review
2, 3, Med. Tech Club pres 3,
Publicity Comm, Ir. Prom 3,
Tassel 4.
MARY MARTIN TURNER
Wilmington, Delaware
Education Elementary
Modern Dance Club 2, 35
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 D.S.T.A.
45 Usherette 4.
BARBARA ANNE THOMPSON
Wayne, Pennsylvania
Arts G Science Chemistry
W,A.A. 1, 35 Univ. Chorus 15
Wesley Foundation 15 Frosh
Dance Comm. 15 l.V.C.F. 1,
secy. 25 Amer. Chemical Soc.
3, 45 Photography Club 4.
IOHN M. THOMPSON. IR.
Newport, Delaware
Arts G Science Bus. Ad.
Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45
Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4.
IOHN l. TURNEY
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
KENNETH A. THOMPSON
Claymont, Delaware
THERESA TIERNEY
Newark, Delaware
Agriculture Plant Pathology Education Elementary
WILLIAM E. UTT
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Civil Eng.
Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Intra-
mural Sports l, 2, 35 Kappa
Alpha Z, 3, 45 A.l.C.E, 4.
PRESCOTT VAN HORN, IR.
Wilmington. Delaware
Engineering Elec. Eng.
A.l.E.E. 2, 3, treas. 4,
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4
IANE LEE VANNERSON
Wilmington. Delaware
Education Elementary
W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Canterbury
Club l, 2, 4-5 D.S.T.A. 1, 2, 3,
45 E-52 Musical 25 v. pres. of
Class 3.
'iff'-N.
DONALD HELMS VANSANT
Newark, Delaware
Arts 6: Science Psychology
Soccer l, 2, 35 Friends Fellow-
ship l, chrmn. 2, 35 Varsity
Club 35 Alpha Tau Omega
1, 2, 3.
EARL B. WALKER
Newark, Delaware
Arts 61 Science Pol. Science
Blue Hen circulation mgr. 35
Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM L. WALKER
Wilmington, Delaware
Agriculture Animal Ind.
Alpha Tau Omega 3, 4.
IANET VANSANT
Rehoboth, Delaware
Education Physical Ed.
W.A.A. l, 2, 3, coun. chrmn,
45 May Day Comms. 1, 2, 3, 45
Review l, 2, 35 Girls' Sports
Ed. 45 Friends' Fellowship 2,
3, 45 Univ. Relig. Council 45
Playbill 2, 35 Iunior Prom
Comm. 35 Usherette 35 D.S.
T.A. 45 Blue Hen Sports Ed. 45
House Council l, 2, 45 Sr.
Announc. Comm. 45 Kappa
Delta Pi 4.
HARVEY K. WADMAN
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Electrical Eng.
A.I.E.E. 4.
ROLAND S. W. WALLS
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts 6, Science
BiolOgY, Pre-Med.
Fencing Team l, captain 2, 35
Blue Hen 4.
DOROTHY E. WALSH
Pitman, New Iersey
Engineering Electrical Eng
Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4,
Softball 1, 25 Volleyball 3
A.l.E.E. 2, secy. 3, 4.
EARL D. WALTER
Hanover, Pennsylvania
Education Physical Ed.
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramural
Sports 3, 4, Theta Chi 3, 4-.
CHRISTINE WALTON
Haddonfield, New Iersey
Arts 61 Science Sociology
Sociology Club 3, 4, Vocalist
for Delmelodians 3, 4.
LORRAINE B. WASIK
Erdenheim, Pennsylvania
Arts 6: Science Med. Tech.
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Medi-
cal Tech. Club 3.
RUTH ANNE WEBB '
Avondale, Pennsylvania
Education Elementary
D.S.T.A. 1, 2, 3, secy. 4,AArt
Club 2, v. pres. 3, pres. 4,
Friends Fellowship 2, secy.-
treas. 3, co-chrmn. 4, E-52
Musical 2, Decor. Comm. Ir.
Prom 3, House Council 3.
WILLIAM S WEBB MARY LOU WETZEL
Wynnewood Pennsylvania Newark, Delaware
Engineering Chem Eng Arts :Sf Science Music
AlChE secy 4 Phi Kappa A-Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4,
Tau social chrmn 3 Music Club 3.
IOHN T. WHANN
Wilmington, Delaware
Arts G Science History
Three Year Student, Tennis
Team 1, 2, capt. 3, Canter-
bury Club 1, 2, 3, Undergrad
Asst. in History Dept.
ROBERT WHEALEY
Delmar, Delaware
Arts 6: Science History
Bates College -1, 2, Univ. of
Penna. Dental School 3.
DONOVAN E. WHITE
Gloversville. New York
Arts 6: Science Philosophy
King's College 1, 2.
NELSON I. WILCOX
Middletown. Delaware
Engineering Eleciricallffng.
Intramural Wrestling Champ
2, 3, Varsity Soccer 3, co-
capt. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4,
Scabbard cmd Blade 3, 4.
IEAN WILSON
Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania
Arts G Science Dram. Arts
W.A.A. 1, Spring Formal
Dance Comm. 1, E-52 2, 3,
v, pres. 4, House Council 2,
Playbill Director 3, 4, Coach
for Home Ec. Fashion Show 3,
4.
NORMAN S. WILSON
Mexico Ciiy, Mexico
Arts G Science Bus. Ad,
Frosh Soccer 1, Intramural
Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Wesley
Foundation 1, 2, Univ. Men's
Chorus 3, 4, A-Cappella Choir
3, 4, Inter-Organizations
Comm. 4, Pi Kappa Alpha 1,
2, treas. 3, historian 4.
ELEANOR WILLIAMS
Medford Lakes. New Iersey
Arts 6. Science Art
Aquatic Club 1, 2, corres.
secy. 3, record. secy. 4, Home
Ec. Club 1, Art Club 2, 3, 4,
sec.-treas. 3, Playbill 2, 3, 4,
Chrmn. Homecoming Decor.
Dorm. 3, 4, Decor. Comm.
Women's Weekend 3, DS.
T,A. 4.
RICHARD WILLIAMS
Havertown, Pennsylvania
Engineering Electrical Eng.
Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Phi
Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, pres. 4.
HAROLD E. WOOTTEN. IR.
Laurel, Delaware
Arts ci Science Economics
Cross Country l, Track 1, 2,
Canterbury Club 1, 2, treas.
3, 4, Delta Tau Delta l, 2, 3,
corres, secy. 4.
SAMUEL E. WORKMRN
Delmar, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng
Intramural Sports l, Z, 3
A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Blue Hen 3
Phi Kappa Tau chaplain 1
editor 2, secy. 3, 4.
RAYMOND WRIGHT
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Arts and Science Bus. Ad
Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Track 1, 2, Intramural
Sports l, Z, 37 Varsity Club
3, 45 Theta Chi 2, 3, 4.
HESTER VREELAND ZEIGER
Montclair, New Iersey
Arts and Science Elem. Ed.
Transferred in 1950 from Wil-
mington College KOhiolp
D.S.T.A. 45 International Re-
lations Club 47 Bridge Club
4, Bowling 4.
Hail to thee, proud Delaware,
ln loyalty We stand,
We give thee thanks for glorious days
Beneath thy guiding hand.
lf' ull often will We praise thy name,
Thy colors proudly bear,
We lift our voices now to sing,
"All hail to Delaware!"
224-
HENRY I. ZACK
Wilmington, Delaware
Engineering Mech. Eng.
LEO ZUCKEHNAN
Brooklyn, New York
Engineering Chem. Eng
Transfer Student, Fencing 3
Hillel Assoc. 3, 4, A.I.Ch.E
3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Pi 3, 4.
1
B 3 5
99
N
s
. G
IU
Q 7 'W
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-gl i 1
X 00" V
7 r X Q "lx
P fi?
.-
4
.
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I 1
.
Acknowledgement
Though there are many to Whom the staff
of the Blue I-len is grateful tor aid and
guidance in the publishing ot this book, We
Wish to thank particularly our faculty ad-
visor, Dr. E. V. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David
Poffenberger, Who gave much time in tak-
ing pictures tor us, Mr. Lloyd Teitsworth,
university research photographer, who
Worked closely with us, Mr. Harry Lemmon
of the Wilmington Morning News, tor sports
photography, Mr. Iohn Robinson of the
I-lambleton Company, tor his patient ad-
vice, Paul Catts, tor the divider pagesg and
the sponsors and advertisers Whose sup-
port made possible your 1952 Blue I-len.
226
Index
A Cappella Choir .... . . . . . . 45
Accounting Club ......... . . . 53
Active Young Republicans. . . . . . . . 77
Advertisements ........... .... 2 28-236
Agricultural Club ........ , . , 64
Agriculture, School of ...... . . . 63
Alison Associates ............ . . . 84
Alpha Chi Chemist's Club .,... . . . 48
Alpha Epsilon Pi .........., . . . lll
Alpha Phi Omega ......,. . . . 79
Alpha Tau Omega ....... . . . 113
Alpha Zeta ....................,....... 64
American Chemical Society ..........,.. 48
American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers. 58
American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 59
American Society of Civil Engineers ...... 59
American Society of Mechanical Engineers 58
Aquatic Club .........,.............,.. 169
Art Club .................,... . . . . . . 52
Arts and Science, School of . . . . . . 43
Band ...................... . . . 25
Baseball ........,........ . . , 162
Basketball ..... . . . 92
Biology Club . . . . . . 47
Blue Hen Staff .... . . . 104
Boletus ,.......... . . . 151
Brown Hall ..,...... . . . 131
Canterbury Club ..,. ..i.. 8 5
Cauldron Staff ............... .r..... 1 06
Cheerleaders ..............,.,. ..... 2 4, 96
Christian Science Organization . . . , . . . . 86
Class Officers .......,.. ................ l 76
Cross-country ......,................... 31
Delaware Student Teacher's Association. . 68
Delaware Talent Scouts ................. 80
Delta Tau Delta ...... ' ...,.............. 115
E-52 ................. . . . 32
Education, School of ..... , . . 67
El Patio ..........,.... . . . 52
Engineering Council ...... . . . 60
Engineering, School of . . . A . . 57
Eton ................... . . . 139
Football .........,.... . . . 20
Friends' Society . . . , . .
Gold Key Society . , . . . .
Golf' ..........,.. . . .
Harter Hall ............ , , .
Hillel .......,.....,...... . . .
Home Economics Club ..4... . . .
Home Economics, School of . . . . . .
lnterdorm Playbill .......... . . . 154
Inter-fraternity Council ..,,,.. ,. , 109
88
51
85
78
165
Hanover .............. . . . 141
133
83
72
71
Inter-fraternity Weekend ........ ,......
International Relations Club ....,........
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ........ 82
Intramural Sports, Men's ,......... 39, 99, 166
lunior Prom ............................ 156
Kappa Alpha .....,.... ....... 1 17
Kappa Delta Pi
Knoll .........,.
Lacrosse ............
Life With Father .....
Lutheran Student
Mathematics Club . . .
Marco Millions ..,...
May Day ..........,
68
.. 150
., 163
., 33
.. 86
46
Medical Technology Club . . . .
Men's Affairs ......,
Men's Chorus .......
Military Department .
Modern Dance Club .
Mosher ............,
Music Club ,........
Needle and Haystack
New Castle ......,..
Newman Club ......
Omicron Delta Kappa
One Touch of Venus .
Phi Kappa Tau ......
Philosophy Club ....
Photography Club . . .
Pi Kappa Alpha . . .
Pi Mu Epsilon .....
Psi Chi ....,........
Beview ..,. . ........
Scabbard and Blade
Senior Section ......
Sigma Nu . ,.,. . ..
Sigma Phi Epsilon . , .
Sigma Pi Sigma , . .
Skating Party . . . . .
Soccer . ,...........
Sociology Club .....,
90
171
47
129
44
74
168
134
45
106
145
83
76
160
it 119
53
49
121
46
50
.. ..... 102
.. ....... 75
182-224
123
125
49
.. .... ...172
Student Government Association . , . . . .
Student Union Committee .,...... , . .
Sussex .......,.....
Swimming .....,....
Table Tennis Club . .
Tassel .............
Tau Beta Pi ...,i..
Tennis ,.....
Theta Chi ....
Topsy ...i....
Track ..............
Training House .....
Turvey ...,.......,.
50
174
79
, . , 147
97
80
76
60
University Beligious Council .... .. .
Varsity Club .......,
Warner ...,.........
Wesley Foundation . .
Windsor ............
Women's Affairs .,..
166
127
152
... 165
135
153
82
78
149
84
Women's Athletic Association ..... 36, 100,
Women's Chorus ....
Women's Weekend . .
Wrestling ...........
Young Democrats . . .
143
.., 137
168
... 44
........l58
98
77
ll9jLl,Sy1f'S if ip?
FARMER'S TRUST COMPANY
OF NEWARK
Serzfifzg thi! Comnzufzity
Since 1356
Dodge Cars ' Dodge Trucks
Plymouth Cars
ITTEIWJOUYE
Morox Coup
NEWARK, DELAWARE
Phone: Newark 4381
4 fz, 91,02 I
fa, A 'ff
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,.-' ,-:V . 0
f - l ' J? T " 42 lg
R. ECONOMY
vi-r9f':I5:f:fA.Qf'IWi':f'-Q-"5:1?i5"k' 4 ' 'WEEE ' 1'
ffw1gj:g:w " ,- ,. .3 :lg Q
"A' .. 1
A AQ is A X Q If z
pf ,P f
.zu ee
oe'
'- '-141- :Cz .,,'v, .
Q16 No. 12th Street Philadelphia, 7, Pg.
, , I ,
Compliment! of
RICHARD'S DAIRY
NEWARK, DELAWARE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Botany "SOO" Brand-Tailored by Daroff
Clipper Craft Clothes
A rfou' Sbirlf - MrG1'egor Sp0rlJu'ear
Sfelfon Half - Florflaeim Show
NEWARK DEPARTMENT STORE
58-62 E. MAIN ST NEWARK, DEL
Jas. T. Mulllliin Q85 Sons, ine.
6th and Market Wilmington
A Great Store-In A Great City
Compliments of
PRESTO RESTAURANT
817 MARKET STREET
and
KENT HOTEL
837 MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Fayloiom with at flair
At pricef that are fair-
PEGGY CRONIN
Fashions
Newark, Del. Elkton, Md.
BUTLER'S INC.
STATION ERS
and
BOOKSELLERS
415 Market Street
Concord Avenue and Washington St.
fin!
GF METAL FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
501 Delaware Avenue
PHONE 7545
CANDID WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY
POFFENBERGER STUDIO
44 West Delaware Avenue
NEWARK, DELAWARE
.IIIILLHRD IR Dams
EIGHT TIIIRTY onus MARKET sfnu-:rar
WILMINGTON IU, DELAWARE Y
JEWELEH SH. VEHSMITH
Louis
H O F F lvl A N
and Sons
56 E. Main St.
Newark Delaware
Quality and Fashion in Men's Wear
Mayter Cmftfmen in the Fitting of GREENWOOD BOOK SHOP
- I - "All fbe New Bookx
Fwe Men 5 Clothing and fbe Ben' of lbe Old"
BOOKS PRINTS
GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY
WRIGHT 8K SIMON DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING
109 W. Ninth SI. Wilmington, Del. and
FAIRFAX SHOPPING CENTER
Building More Power for
Delaware's Future
DElAWARE POWER 8. lIGHT COMPANY
230
IIIIRRIRI IIIO IEIIRRR
5I8 NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
TROPH I ES - AWARDS
CLASS RINGS - PINS
TELEPHONE WILMINGTON 4'7IBB
Complete jewelry Line
BARROW'S
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS
74 MAIN ST.
Newark, Delaware
Phone 2-6241
compzfmefm
Of
DEER PARK HOTEL
NEWARK, DELAWARE
NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY
BUILDING MATERIAL
and
FUELS
Sfefcsulmly Sftfinnmingfe
fI3fmm1pfa11rLy
31I:xiIfe41:2mHIIR .amfdINlmikfQ1 SII1msQa1Is
WLIIHRRJLQHQMQIIDRIIRWRLW
Complimenfs of
HANNA'S CATERERS
Pennsylvania Avenue a+ Gran?
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
FADER MOTOR COMPANY
FORD CARS AND
TRUCKS
DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS
Newafk, Delaware
Phones: 8181 - 2571 - 2572
Newark 2249
Complimefm of
M 81 M CLEANERS
We Call for and Deliver
FRANK w. DIVER, INC. 4,HOUR SERVICE
11 N. Chapel St. 25 W
1201 Pennsylvania Ave.
. M
NEWARK, DELAWARE
ain
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
MANSURE 8: PRETTYMAN
HABERDASI-IERY ' HATS
STUDEBAKER CLOTHING
Du Pont Building
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
FCUR PRESCRIPTION
TO SERVE YOU BETTER AND SAVE YOU MORE
Manor Park Shopping Cenfer
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
232
HMB
LET Ml
l1lh fl
WMM
51 S1 EM
LAW ARF-
for. PWA
he guildu' k piers:
A
COLOPHON
OF
DISTTNCTION
ucmg
T
Sched Yemboo S NS
OPERAT10
PRQGRAMMED .V
SCHEDULED DELIVERY
QUALITY CONTROL
COMPLETE VERSATILITY
BUDGET-FIXED COSTS
and a multitucle of interes in aclvan a es 0 he
staff and faculty aclvisors. jou want? fn ozfigifmal . ,. i
yearbook, reflecting your personal efforts and expressions Qi
. . . tlmen make your next Look . . . Build-a-Book F
HAMBlE'l'0N COMPANY, INCORPORATED -
nmrens Q onset urHoenArHens . rususs-lens Prirgersbo? 'fhis
SPRUCE STREETS
.pnmil-'OP'
9 WILMINGTON 97, DELAWA
233
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Compliments of
Continental-Diamond
Fibre Company
and
Haveg Corporation
NEWARK, DELAWARE
Good Shoes deserve good repairs
ABBOTT'S SHOE REPAIR
92 East Main Street
NEWARK, DELAWARE
Complete line of polirlaer, accefrofier
ami Jlooe trees
Men's Clothing - Shoes - Haherdashery
"ExclaJi11e Style!"
MURRAY'S TOGGERY
148 E. Main Street
NEWARK, DELAWARE
Formal wear io lrire for all occaxiom
CURTIS PAPER COMPANY
MAKERS OF THE FOLLOWING FINE PAPERS:
STONERIDGE
TWEEDWEAVE
COLOPHON
CURTIS RAG
CURTIS ANTIQUE
OPERATING IN NEWARK FOR OVER 'IOO YEARS
4-
G ifts Candy
F A D E R S Compliments oi the
S5 EAST MAIN Srnsxsr
NEWARK, DELAWARE
BLUE HEN STAFF
Dial 2984
Greeting Cards Gift Wrapping.:
We ot the BLUE HEN Staff urge you to patronize our
advertisers who help to make this bool: possible.
4 Abbott's Shoe Repair
Barrow's Barber 6 Beauty Shop
But1er's Inc.
Continental-Diamond Fibre Co. :S Haveg Corp.
Peggy Cronin
Curtis Paper Co.
Danita Hosiery Mtg. Co.. Inc.
Millard F. Davis
Deer Park Hotel
Delaware Power 6. Light Co.
Deluxe Candy Shoppe
Frank W. Diver
Eckerd's Drug Stores
R. Economy. Photographers
Daniel G. Elsen
Faders
Fader Motor Co.
Farmers Trust Co. of Newark
Greenwood Book Shop
Hambleton Co.. Inc.
Hanna's Caterers
Louis Hoffman 61 Sons
Keil's
Launderall
Mansure 6. Prettymcm
M 6. M Cleaners
Ias. T. Mullin 6. Sons. Inc. ,
Murray's Toggery
Newark Dept. Store
Newark Lumber Co.
Pottenberger Studio
Post House Restaura:nts
Presto Restaurant 6. Kent Hotel
Rhodes Drug Store
Richards Dairy
Rittenhouse Motor Co.
Security Storage Co.
Southern States Newark Service
Wright 6 Simon
235
Ea'I'
6 ai where
you
wIII
meef
yeur
Only The Besi Brands lnends I ' '
Only The BesI Service
NEWARK
I - 1 .
' Complimentx of
llfb c rAr1vAu. srs
DANITA
HOSIERY MANUFACTURING CO.
INC.
"Dependable Service
Since I9I9"
200 SOUTH CHAPEL STREET
NEWARK, DELAWARE
RHODES DRUG STORE
C. EMERSON JOHNSON, PhG., Proprietor
NEWARK DELAWARE
POST HOUSE RESTAURANTS
I05 N. Union S+reeI'
43rd and MarIre+ S'Iree'r
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Feafuring Ham'n Eggs, Waffles
Tenderloin SIeaIc PIa'Hers, and
The LargesI' Hamburger in 'the World
For 25c
.E Z
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
OPPOSITE NEWARK POST OFFICE
SOUTHERN STATES
NEWARK SERVICE
ELKTON ROAD
Feeds, seeds, ferfilizers and
farm supplies
Newark 8I 7I
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Suggestions in the University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) collection:
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