University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1946 volume:

1946-1947 --Xneujl en PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE PHILOL LOGICA RHETOR MATHE .u' ETHICA ' PHYSICA IE Edwin Golin editor Mark Jacoby business manager THE PREFACE A fireplace holds all the meaning of comfort and home, The heat it radiates is not just the heat of a flame but the kindling of a spirita spirit of joy; a feeling that everything is normal. I think that the University tl:lda:,'-lll.,'it like a huge, glowing fireplacereflects that same general atmosphere of narmalitr. The campus is cr.iiang with cnergy. The boys have come back to fan the sparks of activity. At last we no longer need to divide the University into civilians and veterans; into the civilian effort and the war effort. We are once again a complete, smoothly functioning institution, The students can direct their cfforts toward accomplishing an academic goal without wondering if and when the world situation will neces- sitate their IO'iiI:'Ig time, limb, or life in the service of their country, Those students who were fortunate enough to be deferred from service and who pursued their learn- ing with Si.lll'.'Eril::,' can now be rtgardr.'d as a true assct to the welfare of America, for in continuing their education, they formed the connecting link in the educational chain. Had the entire student population been diverted solely to J'H.L wiar E TCII ', we NN UIJJII.'! t'l.'I.Tt' fa'll:,l d an oven morc SErj- ous inlerruplim in the u'f.tnr:,.r of education. Knowing the veteran felt that way adds all the more purpose to the victory. And surely the time spent in waiting could not have been too unbearable with that philosophy in mind. Well, philosophy or not, we did wait a long time to come backand we waited eagerly. People have said that we were so anxious to see home that sometimes we lost sight of the cause for which we were fighting. suppose that's true to a certain extent, but World War II did end victoriously for our side and millions of us young men trudged home on freedom road. Some didn't return; some groped as they walked; many limped or were carried. There was sadness for many but for the vast majority of us there was an uncontrollable feeling of joy and happiness. There was a full, comforting feeling of coming back to what was ours; what we had left behind; what we had thought of and dreamt of and talked about and awaited for so many many months and years. We looked forward only to peace and home. We saw no problems of readjustment ahead, We had no doubts about being able to fit quickly and easily into the society we had once left. It wouldn't be difficult to put the strange interlude of the past several years into the recesses of our memory and remember primarily what had been before. I don't think we felt that there had been a great change in us. We were coming back to the Newark and Wilmington and New York and Main Street of 1941, 1942, 1943 . Ism't it true that when you fellows came back there was the inevitable disillusionment of your expectations not materializing? What I mean isyou built an ideal in your minds but found that you had to deal with reality. The expectations that you created were founded on the good things of the past. That's right. We drew pretty mental pictures of good jobs and a cozy home with a sweet little girl in gingham waiting at the white picket gate. When you get away from a setting for any length of time, you like to remember only the good and the pleasurable things about it. You like to think how nice it was to have the privacy of your own room at home and the freedom of doing whatever you wanted to do at any time. You remem- bered how much fun there was in preparing for an early morning golf match or an afternoon picnic or an evening formal dance. And when you thought of your friends and neighbors and relatives, your mind's eye seemed to squint a little to blur the sharp lines of their small hates, prejudices and bigotries. You erased those blemishes of pettiness with the hopes that they, too, would erase them and then coming home would be as wonderful as the dream itself. But it seems that we people back home, for the most part, looked at this in a different way, We had gotten the notion that your expectations were not those good ireals of the past. In a way, you're right. Twelve million American men came back, eager to fit into a new society which in reality was still an old one. Twelve million veterans, themselves culturally and matenally broadened, came back to a society which had seen an immense change from peace to war and again te peace, yet which, com- pared to their experience, was still essentially the same as they had left it. New men found themselves in an old structure. A person can't see blitzkriegs and air raids and amphibious operations and airborne armies and atom bombs; sweat out D-Days and H-Hours and 88's and be exposed to foreign cultures and different I-lngu.lb't':i n':l.l'ld :ii'rill'lgt' I'J:Uptf;s .ill'ld, not I It,'L J.Ef.l;,ttdl Yes, before the first gangplank was lowered, before the hrst retuming troop touched American soil, pJans of attack and rehabilitation were drawn and redrawn, Books about the psycholngy of the n:durning veteran were writ- ten and read and reread, Everyone became a rehabilita- tion expert and everyone went to experts teaching how to fit the serviceman back into civilian life, All hell broke loose. Newspapers, pamphlets, movies, and radios screamed to the public that the veteran was a booby-trap of pent-up emotions, no inhibitions, saturated with the lust to kill, and no longer knew right from wrong. They told the waiting throngs to be carefulto remove the detonator before handling the explosive, And we watched and waited and wondered. True, we had seen many things and had formulated many ideas. We had seen suffering and human misery. We had learned the meaning of human rights and respect for humanity and freedom, equality, and tolerance. We knew how quickly cities and human life could be de- stroyed. We saw the ravages of warthe empty, bloated stomachs of the starving; the maggot-infested sores of the discased; the bungling of the shell-shocked and neu- rotic; and we heard the sobs of the griefstricken. Maybe it's easier to remember a vision than .ancthing you heard, but it's hard to forget the sobs of human beings for whom all hope has gone. That's how we came to under- stand and fear the meaning of the word WAR and to know that it can't be explained or described just by words, And also we began to realize how insignificant space is, Vast areasoceans, mountains, desert, jungles- were crossed in a matter of hours, The great big Uni- verse suddenly became a small sphere. The big Universe of many worlds became one world. We had to know the meaning of one world because peace was part of the definition. Fundamentally, we hadn't changed. We've matured, we've broadened our outlook, we have begun to think, It seemed that if there had been a change, it was in the immediate but as persons we have remained the same. physical setting of the outside world, It didn't take a great deal of insight for us to notice some of these more obvious changes, Here at the University, just as in every other community, we were soon aware when we returned of the one most obvious changea sad one. Many of our classmates and alumni were missing, 100 672 Dedication We dedicate this book to the glorious memory of our friends and classmates at the University of Delaware who, in the last war, fearlessly laid down their lives that we all may live and be free men. In no spirit of gloom or dejection do we so act but, as we admired them in life, so now we stand in awe and thankfulness that our lives, our destinies, and God's own world were in such safe hands, We had no need to inquire as to their actions. Every wind that blew its way over the battlefields in all theaters of operation brought back tales of heroism, valor, and resourcefulness such as the world has never known. To the loved ones of those who have gone, there is the pride of knowing that they reached the highest peak of honor. To those loved ones and to us is given the supreme privilege of offering thanks for those noble lives and fadeless deaths. We have the sober responsibility of a firm resolve that they shall not have died in vain, A note of sadness and lossstrong, personal, and poignant feelings-comes to all friends, associates, and classmates who return to take up once more the familiar life upon the campus. The joy with which we looked forward to the return has been clouded by the vacancies that confront us. We recall the tender and loving associations that were ours and, having in mind the examples of those now gone, we realize the truth of the poet's words: The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring. Judge Richard S. Rodney Deceased John Halsteod Banks, I1I, 48 Bernard Goodlevege, '46 Themas Russell Mclhinney, Jr., 46 Harold Lee West, 4b Horace Carl Brown, '45 Stanley Bruce Exar, 45 Howard Wallace Hill, 45 Robert Dongan Jones, '45 Robert William O'Donnell, 45 Wade Laurence Pith Herbert Rubenstein, ' Stuart Farwell Smith, Lowis Earl Staffard, Jr., '45 Frederic Gerrish Gaisaway, 44 William Joseph Harden, '44 Thomas Sheppard Ingham, Jr., 44 Kenneth Ottwell Larasch, 44 Mare Frederic Piths, 44 B-niumin Marris simfm. 44 Leroy Alvin Wilkins, Jr., 44 Gilbert anrdlluy Willis, 44 Casimir Leonard Blaska, 43 Wallace Lippincott, Jr., 43 Hareld Newton Sheaffer, 43 Jemas Edward Spillane, 43 Howard Cornslivs Wilking, 43 Robart Lee Coleman, 42 Warren William Grier, Jr., '42 Roger Sheridan Pancoast, '42 Frank Moore Ross, 42 Theodare Harrison Work, 111, '42 Clinton Frederick Schooclmaster, 42 Rebert Wirt Eckman, '41 Daniel Pavl O'Donnell, 4 Alan Caorl Porter, 41 Charles David Shorpless, 41 Clarence Oscar Deakyne, Jr., 40 Joseph Richard Elliott, '40 Fred Jackion Harper, 40 Glynden George Ware, 40 Kenneth Ferthenbaker Jones, 39 Reynolds Hill Knotts, 39 Robert Stapler Lippincott, '39 Edwin Reynolds Monchester, Jr., 39 Ferris Leon Wharton, '39 Roland Pusey Jackson, '38 William Harold Marvel, 38 Caleb Oliver Simpler, 38 Auvstin Yance Herner, 37 Harry Matthew First, '34 Robart Waller Cnllowny. 15 Charles Robinson Jefferis, 11, '35 Robert Malvin Yernon, 15 Henry Stevenson Brady, Jr., 34 Leo Earl Lechy, 34 John Samuel Smith, 34 John Granville Donoghue, 33 Edward Pikus, 33 Robert John Bostwick, '31 Lewis DeGrover Smith, Jr., 31 Frank Robert Thoroughgeed, 30 John Edwin Mortimer, '24 Lewis Edward Raoemar, 22 Reed Groves, '20 Alfred Lee Clifton, '02 Among our prized possessions of the past, one that always came to the fore during the long days of military life, was the college we had attended. We had wondered many times just what modifications and alterations had occurred when the bulk of student enrollment gave way to the Enlisted Reserve Corps in April of 1943. The fall of '43 found the campus lonely and dererted. The University of Delaware bad become a ghost wniver- sity. The conscionsness of the loneliness war not over- wihelming. It was wot a great emotion lke grief or love that are climactic and then swbside and merge into every- day living. It war pnawing, aching loneliners that some- dimes loomed at yow from gquiet swowfalls and V-wiail letters, now popped wp wnexpectedly in a classroom or a forgotien songterribly present or elte in the back of your mindalways, always i was there, Girls whe cane to the Women's College that fall with expectations of a whirlwind, collegiate life were radly distliusioned. This war serions business and, like every- thing elre that was ipeeded up in wartime, the college program was accelerated. Three terms were crowded inte a mere ten months, The bandful of boyr who remained found adequate accommodation in Brown Hall. The fraternity bouses were closed, You wondered what the buildings acrors Main Streer were and when someone told you that they composed Old College, it browght back a vagwe and for- eign term that was filed in the back of your mind, You watched the ASTRP's march to and from caser, disciplined and regimentated, living apart from you. You looked at their wniforms and thought abowt other uni- Ji'.un.l'-rj' ;rmf dtdy. You f.lfwr.wgi':.r abaut Jreeaters, and d:jg 10 checked shirts and maybe a pipe and wondered if that wniform would ever be changed for these again. Ounce in a while the deadly vowtine of things wars broken by a formal dance, Either you were herded into a bus and went to Bainbridge or the sailors were herded imio a bus and came beve. If they came bere you were berded inte one voom, and they into anotber, and yau lined wp according to beight. If you were number eight in your line your date for the evening war number eight in the sailors' line. You met your date in the ball be- tween the two rooms and were introduced. 1t war a very sovdid busiess and no one cared for it particnlarly, A wise man once said that all pood things must come to an end. So must ol bad things. With the end of the wars in Enrope and Aria a bandful of the boys re- turned to the University of Delaware in the fall of 45, Little Flower Horpital was converted into Dark Brown Hall asr a dormitory, the college program war wa longer accelerated, the Men's and Wowmen's Colleges merged, and an off -the-record football team was formed. It was a very small push toward the old college life bur it afforded greal expectations, In February many more veteranr retwrwed and the spivit began to spring up awew in the opening of fra- termity houresr, the Tratming House, Student Union, the long-dormant west wing of the library, Old College, and in parties and dances, The ASTRP's disappeared ai guickly as they bad come. The wheels bad begun to turn, By the fall af 46 three dorm-barracks bad been erected on campns to dccommodate some of the overwhelming flow of new students. Most notable of the fall events bai been the place the football team bar achieved in the National atbletic limelight by completing ity thivty-first undefeated game, including a victory in ity first bow! game, The wheels ave twrning, the spirvit is revived, and loneliness is sometbing that died guite pracefnlly when the first retmrning troops eagerly shoved thrangl e Jersey City Terminal to the waiting trains that were to take them bome. And ar well ar a lack of papils, the University admin- istrative and teaching posts were understaffed. Early in 1944, the University suffered two great losses . , . the deaths of Presidemt Walter W. Hulliben and Dean George E. Dation. Their positions were filled by capable ment of an acting capacity and with the retwrn of the Uwiversity to a new era of post-war envollment, there came a new evd in the administration of Delaware. The beginning of the fall semester of 1946 saw the inangn- ration of the University of Delaware's 20th president, Dr, William Samunel Carlion PRESIDENT WILLIAM SAMUEL CARLSON, Ph.D. During the past five years hundreds of thousands of men and women who nurmallj.' would have been students left college or never reached college. Those now en- rolled as well as those M:L'Lcing admission have given us an unparalleled opportunity to provide a whole genera- tion more and better higher education. This is a tre mendous challenge. To meet the challenge, we are making whatever modifications or adjustments are nec- essary in our established regulations and programs. The colossal task with which we are confronted has been made easier lj;' the quality of students enrolled, The large number of veterans has had a sobering effect on all of us. The veteran has returned to us realistic, matter- of-fact, but also strengthened in his natural idealism. He is not easily pe!.'-u.ulr;-d hy limg.m:, or educational double talk, The veteran has git:n the campus an en- tirely new and husiness-like atmosphere, Having given up some of the most valuable years of his manhood, he is now impatient for results, But above all, he has come back to us h.'u'ing learned how much he still had to learn and with an overriding passion to make this a better world. We at the Univer- sity of Delaware cannot be exempt from our responsibility WILLIAM SAMUEL CARLSON h. Ironwood, Mich.,, Mov., 18, 1905; A.B., U. of Mich.,, 1930, M.S, 1932, Ph.D., 1938; student U, of Copenhagen, Denmark, 1931, Columbia, 1935; m. Mary Jane Rowe, Dec 17, 1932; 1 daw., Kristin Mary., Asst. in geology U. of Mich.,, 1927; special observer LS. Weather Bureau, 1928; held leader, U of Mich., Greenland Expdna., 1928-29: tech, adviser on Greenland to Chicago Tribune, 1929; asst. in dept. geology U. of Mich, 1929. 30, leader fourth t'xplll'l. to Greenland, 1930-31; Henry Goddard Leach Fellow, Am.- Scandinavian Foundation, 1931-32; instr., geol- ogy U. of Mich,, 1932-33, grad. fellow, 1933, asst, prof. U. of Minn.,, 1937.39, asso. prof., 1939-41, dir. admissions and records, 1941- 43, dean and prof., 1946. Special consultant 1 arctic hr-:l'!-h;ll'h tir l,'n:-ll'l-:ig gen., USAAF., 1941; commd. maj., Air Corps, 1942, and ad vanced through grades to col, 1945; asst chief, spl. projects branch, plans div., Hdgrs AAEFE, l'b -'i!-i,i, exer. Western Ht!mihj!iitri' branch, plans div., 194344, dir. Arctic, Des- ert and Tropic branch, A.AF. Tactical Center, 194445 fll'., l.':'R.f,'., since 1945 Awarded Legion of Merit, Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Cam- paign, Am. Theatre and European-African- Middle East medals. Clubs: Explorers MNew Yilfk,. M U.:. -,:F f'rfid!.:i Author: Grtv:'n- land Lies MNorth, 1940; Report of the MNorth- ern Dhivision of the Fourth University of Mich- igan Greenland Expedition, 1941, Comnthr, articles to tech. jours toward him, MNor can we ignore the normal group of high school graduates who have come to us for an edu- cation. We cannot afford to separate the veteran from the non-veteran, for such segregation would have unde- sitable consequences for both groups. Well founded plans for the postwar period were laid during the term in office of my predecessor, Dr. W, Owen Sypherd, our esteemed University Professor and eminent author and authority on English literature. Cur- rently we are projecting our plans for an even pgreater We rmust respon- sive to the demands of the times. We must direct our work to promote the democratic way of life in all its richness and fullness. Will we measure up? 1 have confidence that we shall measure up, provided our chief purpose shall be to know the truth and through the discipline of the search there for, to build character, ability and understanding in the lives of our students. That the University of Delaware shall continue to do its share in serving its day and generation is a cooperative responsibility shared by stu- dents and faculty alike, University of Delaware. remain DR. WILBUR OWEN SYPHERD University Professor B. Zion, Md., June 28, 1877; AB, Del. Coll, Newark, 1896; BS, U, of Pa, 190d1; M.S., Harvard, 1901, Ph.D., 19046 ; unmarried, Prin. schs, Port Penn, Del.,, 189698 instr English, U. of Wis., 1901-03; prof. English, U. of Del, since 1906; Acting Pres. University of Delaware, May 1944 .II.II'IC' 1946, ?,;-'.l-.l':' as sec, local bd, Wew Castle C sunty, World War Mem. Modern I,.,n,;, MAssn. America Coll. Conf. on l:l'lj:'.:i.x l in Central Atlantic States, Soc for Promotion l':::.grl. ..:.: Edn., Nat Council of Teachers of English, Shakespeare Assn, America, American Association Univ. Profs, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa FPhi. Club: University Philadelphia. Author: Studies in Chaucer's House of Fame, 1907: Handbook of English for Engineers, 1913; Manual of English for I::nJ;i- neers, 1933 The Literature of the English Bible, 1938; The Book of Books, 1944, Editor: The English BibleSelections, 1921; John Christopherson's Jephthah with F, H., Forbes, 1928 Home: MNewark, Del FRANCIS HAGAR SQUIRE Dean of the University Student, Yale University, 1921-1925; AB 1925; graduate work, Yale University, 1925-1927; 1 Instructor in History, University of Delaware, 1927-1929; Assistant Professor of History, University of Delaware, 1929-1930; graduate work, Yale University, 1930-1931; lastructor in history, Yale University, University of Delaware, 1932-1943: Ph.D., Yale History, University of Delaware, 1942-1943; U. 5 Navy, February, 1943-November, 1945, duty with 1. 8 Nawval Awviation l:'jil'l'.:u .' Tt .Iirllnj', E:ul'l'l:t:ll'll', released to inactive du:y with r:mk lrf licutenant-commander, November, 1945; Dean of the University, Dean of the School of Arts and Science, and Professor af History, University of Delaware, 1945, Currier fellow in history, 1925-1927 19531-1932; Associate Professor of hj.st-..'rf. University, 1935: Chairman, Dl'pilrtmt'lll ol Member: American Historical Association, Historical Society of Delaware, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, Lincoln Club of qul.lw.ue', Tlquh f:1ll!1. 1':hz.:lhf.':h.ll'l t:luh. New H:..il.'q:n, E.I.Jl'll'li:a.'rjf'.:l:. GWENDOLYN 5. CRAWFORD Dean of Women B. December 7, 1919, Chambershurg, Penna.; 1925-37, Public School System in Chambersburg; 37-41, Wilson College, graduation Magna Cum Laude; 41-44, James Wilson School of Economics, University of Virginia. M.A. and Ph.D. in Feonomics with specialization in the field of Labor Relations; 44-45, tught at Wilson College, took the place of the Head of the Economics Department ; August, 45 Dean of Wamen, nin'rn.:il:. of Defaware; du Pont Service Fellowship: du Pont Sendor Fel- lowship; du Pont Research Fellowship; Wilson College Graduate Fellowship, 2 years: The American Academy of Politics and Sociul Science; Kappa Delta Sorority: Phi Beta Kappa; Lychnos Honor Society at Virginiad ; American Association of Uni- versity Women; Mational Association of Deans of Women; Regional Association of Deans of Waomen. Predictions about the future are always proffered with the hope on behalf of the writer that they will be accu- rate and yet there is always that latent fear that they may not materialize, However, a statement of the increas- ingly important place women will occupy on the Dela- ware campus in the future can be more than a result of intelligent guessing. There can be no question of the importance of a woman's pasition in today's world, ' Soc it't:, l. attitude toward women's education, i:lp.LlriJ:'Hr.-w', pu.-uilmr: and op- pOItunilit:s has undoubtedly gone a h'mg way since the time of Lord Byron's statement as to the place of women: They ought to mind home, and be well fed and clothed, but not mixed in society, Well educated, too, in religion, but te read neither poetry nor politics, nothing but books of piety and cookery. Politically, socially, and economically women have moved forward with great strides since that day and at no time with greater r;lridil:':.-' than duriug the World War IT era. 14 When women assumed positions of responsibility, they proved their ability in Jl.tJL.HjnH them, The peacetime period is going to mean in reasing opportunities because business, political, and social problems are presenting themselves with bewildering speed these days and can only be solved with the closest teamwork between women and men, During 1946 three women played strategic roles of world importance in the United Nations, others rl'.'l'll'l'.'w-l.'lllh.'l?' their countries uf?min'vl:,- and hundreds helped turn the wheels of its vast secretarial machine, In all of the setup for peace women will continue to play a vital role, Because of this fact, I believe more attention in the future will be J.:! -'i'll to women students on our Campaus, where they are preparing to assume such rolesatten- tion toward their nim-cloymcni as individuals with a sense of balance between things academic, social, athletic, and spiritual, which is so essential for one's effective par- liup.alu'rr: in democratic living, JOHN FENTON DAUGHERTY Dean of Men B. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 16, 1897, Dickinson College, 1916-18, 1919-21; AB., A.M,, 7. of M. C., 1925; Ph.D. 1930: married, has 2 children, the South, 1926-27; Del, 1930-45; dean of men, 1945 ln,xt:'l::n.ll:-r '1hy:iil::1, l.'. fif head of dept., 1927-29; prof. physics and head of dept. U of Served in USNR.F. 1918-1919 Mem. Am. Phys. Sm;. Am. Asza. Univ. Profs, Phi K.jj'lj .L Psi, Sigma Xi, Mason. It is a little difficult to see where one is going unless one looks back to see from whence one has come, The University of Delaware started growing sometime ago. Just before World War II it reached the stage in its growth comparable to young manhood. During the War Period everything was at a standstill. was made in one or two directions, Some progress The University be- came coeducational instead of correlated in its general program just a little over a year ago. Very shortly after the cessation of hostilities in the European and Asiatic theaters, the University began its greatest prowth in en- rollment in the history of the institution. It was in- deed fortunate that the physical growth had taken place before the War, or the University would never have been able to do the job it has been called upon to perform. It is at this stage about middle age, a little wiser, a little more :,'xpc-rifm;ml, and !:'n:-lsclng ahead toward ma- turity. The Pcuk enrollment has not been reached as yet 15 and just when this will happen is rather difficult to pre- dict. perhaps a settling back to a comfortable sized student bady. There will be a leveling off before very long and The outlook from this point of view is most encour- aging, serve the educational needs of the people of the State in the best possible way. The University is serving and will continue to The University, with its ex- cellent physical facilities, its capable and well-trained staff of instructors, and its desire to serve the people of the State and Nation makes its future appear brighter than at any time in its history. A great task lies ahead the problems and work of educating a great and new generation, It is a task of enlarging, coordinating, and shaping the knowledge and experience of men who will shortly face the greater task of molding the destiny of Americaand the world, CHARLES E. GRUBB Business Administrator Graduated U, of Delaware, 1914; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Honorary Master's degree in Civil Engincering; 1918-30, Chief County Engineer, Mew Castle County, New Castle County State Highway Commissioner; 1930, Engineer Executive of the American Roadbuilders Assoc, of Washington, D. C.; 1934, Assistant Director, Projects Division, F.EA. The work of the Business Administrator falls under two categories: the financial and the physical. Any item classified as non-academic, eventually becomes the con. cern of the Business office, for the responsibility of build- ing-s and gmundx, dl'ning halls, bunk:stnrt, veterans' hous- ing projects, and any other construction work is directed to the Business Administrator, Financially, the B.A. takes care of student accounts, endowments, investments, welfare program for university employees, retirement pension, hospitalization, and all financial details for stu- dents abroad under the foreign study plan. The University's activities have greatly expanded in recent years necessitating the enlarging of the Business Staff, In February, 1947, Mr. John A, Hodgson, 37, assumed the position of senior assistant to the Business Administrator and Mr, Ernest Overbey, specialist in field work, was appointed junior assistant. WINIFRED TAYLOR B. Riverton, Md., October 14, 1919; grad. Wilmington High School, 1937 ; University of Delaware, 1941, degree B.A. with distinction in French and with honors in course; taught Freshman English at H. C. Conrad High School, W'u-:uhmhq, Wilmington, Del, from 1541-42, h-:.'ing sworn into Navy August 27, 1942; first Delaware WAVE Active Duty October 6, 1942-June 17, 1946 . . . Communications duty at Hdgtrs. Eastern Sca Frontier, New York, from Jan. 43 to March 45, then duty in Hawaiian Islands until April '46. Returned to States to assume duties as Assistant Director of the Office of Alumni and Public Relations at the University of Delaware, waorking through terminal leave period. Member of Phi Kappa Phi, U. 5. Naval Reserve. DANIEL E. BUTTON B. Dunkirk, N.Y., Mow, 1, 1917, Grad., Wilmington High School, 1933; University of Dela- ware, 1938 A.B., School of Journalism, Cxlhl'l'l'lgiil U, 1939 MS.; occ, staff Wilmington Moming News, 1939-43; Associated Press, N, Y., 1943-46; National Petroleum Publishing Co., N. Y., 1946-47; director, Office of Alumni and Public Relations, U, of D., 1947, Member, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha. Married, Rebecca Brady Pool, Wilmington, 1945, Daughter, Nancy Howe Button, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Office of Alumni and Public Relations had its modern origin in 1938, when an office of the Alumni Association was first established on the campus with John N. McDowell, 31, as its executive secretary. Later, some of the functions of providing a public relations program for the University were added to the Alumni Director's duties. These duties were carried out during the war years by John A. Munroe, 36, Meanwhile, the Alumnae Association, founded in June, 1918, when the first class was graduated from the Women's College, had continued an independent growth with an Alumnae Office established on campus in 1928, with Edith A. McDougle, '18, as executive secretary. However, late in 1945, groups of each association took steps to combine, and effective Januwary 1, 1946, they jointly formed the Office of Alumni and Public Rela- tions under official sponsorship, for the first time, of the University. The office now not :Jnl:,' directs the puhlic relations of the University, but also coordinates the activities of the alumni and alumnae associations, Its functions in- 17 clude publishing the quarterly alumni magazine Univer- sty News, maintaining local clubs and classes, arrang- ing reunions, promoting trust accounts, and legislation bencficial to the University. In public relations, it pre- pares or clears for release all material for newspapers and other non-scientific publications, except those of the Agric ultural Expfrimr:nt Station, but jm'.iuding intercol- legiate sports. It arranges programs for secondary schools, furnishes speakers, and takes charge of adver- tising, All men or women who have completed one year's work at the University automatically become members of the alumni or alumnae groups when their class grad- uates. Jack McDowell, organizer of the Alumni Office and first director of the Office of Alumni and Public Rela- tions, resigned effective January 31, 1947, and was suc- ceeded by Dan Button, '38. Executive secretary of the Alumnae Association since April, 1946, and assistant director of the office is Winifred Taylor, 41. CHARLES W. BUSH Registrar 18 COLOMEL RAMNDOLPH T. PENDLETON R.O.T.C, BUSINESS GUIDANCE The Business Guidance and Placement Bureau was authorized by the Board of Trustees late in 1935, and opened 2 January 1936 with Lieut, Col. Donald M, Ashbridge, U. 8. Army, Retired, as Director, Colonel Ashbridge continued as Director until De- cember 1940 when he was recalled to active duty with the Army. He returned at the end of February 1946, and the Bureau has since been under his direction, The main purpose of the Bureau is to assist seniors in obtaining positions on graduation by arranging inter- views with commercial and industrial concerns, and ad- vising them on the mechanics of obtaining a position. COLOMEL DOMNALD M. ASHBRIDGE Business Guidance VETERANS ADMINISTRATION The Veterans Administration office, l;nirr:rn:ly of Delaware, 15 located in the basement of the Memorial Library, seminar rooms C, D, and E. The personnel of the staff includes: Training Officers, Paul Adams and Charles P. Logan, and secretaries, Grace A. Kelley and Katherine F, Briggs. The Veterans Office was established in March, 1946, to serve as an information center for the veterans attend- ing the University of Delaware. The office acts as a liaison between the University and the weteran, between the wveteran and the Veterans Administration, and be- tween the University and the Veterans Administration. All matters pertaining to veterans' affairs, such as: induction into training, subsistence payments, pension claims, disability, records of courses, procurement of records pertaining to the veteran, and other matters are handled by this office. The office acts also as a referral source for other agencies dealing with veterans. CHARLES P. LOGAN and PAUL ADAMS Veterans Administration 19 BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO The Governor, WALTER W, BacoN, Dover The President of the State Board of Education, Dr. James BEEBE, Lewes The Master of the State Grange, A. BAILEY THomMAs, Wyoming The President of the University, W. SAMUEL CARLSON LIFE TRUSTEES N H AR R TN G O S s e R e S 1904 H. RODNEY SHARP, Wiltminghon. . .. oo st v mvd v s 1915 BB PO, Wi e e e 1918 TERM TRUSTEES HarorLp W. Horsey, Dover Fourth Term ... ................... 1944 SamuiL M. D, MarsHaLL, M. D., Milford Fourth Term.......... 1944 FRANK M. Jones, Georgetown Fourth Term................... 1945 HugH M. Morris, Wilmington Third Term .................... 1943 RicHarp S. RopnEY, Mew Castle Third Term .................. 1944 ARTHUR F. WALKER, Woodside Third Term ................... 1945 Jory P, Cariry, Mewark: Thied Term ..c.ocivinvrraivoinises 1945 J- PieLmvG WaiGHT, Newark Third Term ... o.0vvivinnniininnans 1940 RoserT H. RicHARDS, Wilmington Second Term ................ 1942 EARLE D. WiLLEY, Dover Second Term. ......cocivviiiniviin, 1942 C..M. A, STINE, Wilmington Second Temn .....ccviunmironersns 1943 Mrs. ALBERT W. JaMEs, Wilmington Second Term............. . 1945 GeouceE M. FisHer, Dover Second Term .......cc..c. 000000 1945 WarkeN C. NEwToON, Bridgeville Second Term................. 1940 Mgs. HENRY RGELY, Dover First Term . ...................... 1940 C. DoucLass Buck, Wilmington First Term.................. 1941 PresTonN C. TownNseND, Selbyville First Term................. 1941 Mrs. CHARLES P. Townsenp, Dagsboro First Term............ 1942 H. P. Georce, Wilmington First Term. .........ccoooiivivias 1944 Hewry B. pu Pont, Wilmington First Term.....oooooiniiian. 1944 HARLAND A. CARPENTER, Wilmington First Term............... 1944 EIsERT N. CARVEL, Laurel Piest Teom ... . oo i 1945 Josepi L. MarsHaLL, Lewes First Term......ovvivvniiiiinan 1945 R. R. M. CARPENTER, Wilmington First Term................... 1945 tAppointed by Governor 20 e i i i LALL ihe wWorid sa ilage ; Andall the men and women, merely players. hey have their exits and their entrances ; - -e man, in his time, plays many parts, Yeing feven ages.--At firlt, the Infant ; d puking in the nurfe's arms.-- Ye whmmg School-boy ; with his fate , ruing tace, creeping, like fnail, N huul ---And, then, the Lover ; 1ace ; with a woeful ballad vefs eye-brow.--Then,a Soldier ns, and bearded like the pard ; m dden and quick in quarrel ; - b A QL reputation, Bvon's mouth.---And, then, thejuq elly, with good capon h:fd -r re, and beard of formal cut 3 7 S faws and modern inftances : JA '-s QN plays his part.--The lixth age fhifts , lean and lipper'd Pantaloon j acles on nofe, and pouch on fide ; fe, well fav'd, a world too wide . ; and his big manly voice, childifh treble, pipes o .Laft fcene of all, . 1 hiftory, Oblivion 3 s every thinge FRANCIS HAGAR SQUIRE Dean of the School of Arts and Science The School of Arts and Science is the parent school of the University, the center around which other schools have developed. It is the descendant of academy which the Reverend Francis Alison opened in New London, Pennsylvania in 1743, direct the Although its cur- riculum bears little resemblance to that of 1743, its cen- tral purpose remains the samg; to provide a liberal edu- cation which will assure the fullest development of the student as an individual and a citizen. studies is designed to correlate with this liberal education Its program of the specialized courses necessary to prepare the student for service in many occupations and professions. During the first two years of a student's college course, emphasis is placed upon basic skills and introductory courses in the great fields of human knowledge, In the last two years, the choice of a field of concentration gives the student the opportunity and the incentive to O beyond the clementary levels of a subject into its higher and more difficult reaches. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is awarded to those students who follow a broad course of study in the Liberal Arts; the degree of Bachelor of Science is awarded to students who elect more specialized curricula in chem- istry, business administration, and physics, The School of Arts and Science offers graduate courses H'lrill.lgh the Division of Graduate Stud:,' and extra-mural courses through the Extension Division of the Univer- sity. These activities emphasize the fact that the School of Arts and Science has responsibilities beyond its own program of studies, It also provides services for all other schools and divisions of the University, f anng irnmrtdnt recent -:il. .'f:th.J:'m.-rm are the authori zation of the Department of Chemistry to offer work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and the establishment of the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech. DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. W. G, FLETCHERAncient Lang. Dr. C. C. PALMERBacteriology Dr. C. R, KaseDvamatics S peech Dr. N. B. ALLENEnplish Dr. C. N, LANIER-Eronomics Miss H. T. BalLyFine Arts Dr. H. C. REEpHistory Dr, C. . REEsMatbematics DR. C. R. KASE MISS H. T. BAILY DR. W. . FLETCHER DR. M. B. ALLEM DR. H. C. REED DR. C. C. PALMER DR. C, M. LAMIER DR. C. J. REES DR. E. C. BYAM DR. L W. BECK MR. A, J. LOUDIS DEPARTMENT HEADS Dz, E. C. ByamModern Languages Dr. L. W. BEckPhilosoplsy Mr. A. J. LoubisMusic Mr. W. D. MurraAYFPhysical Ed. Dr. F. B. PARKERSaciology Dr. H, M. MacPHEEPrychelogy Dr. V. E. PARKERPbysics Dr. W. A, MosHERChemiilry DR. F. B. PARKER DR. H. M. MacPHEE DR. V. E. PARKER DR. W. A. MOSHER W 0. SYPHERD, Ph.D. M. B. ALLEN, PhD. E. C. BYAM, FhD. C. L. DAY, FhD. H. T. BAILY, M.A. J. A. BARKLEY, M.A, L. W. BECK, PhD. G. E. BRINTON, Ph.B. H. FEENY, PhD. J. E. GRAUSTEIN, PhD. J. C. KAKAVAS, Ph.D. A, H. ABLE, PhD. H. C. BEACHELL, FhD. E. E. BOHING, PhD, T. A. BOTTS, PhD, E. H. CLIFT, Fh.D. A. J. DE ARMOND, M.A. M. P. ALLISON, M.EA. G. BERRY, B.A, W. H. BOHNING, MA. J. L. BRUNANSKY, B.A. A. M. CLARK, PhD. . B. COOPER, M. C. CURRIE, BA. DOLAN, M.A. . H. FINCH, JR, MA. 5l . HAMBERG, B.5. J. HOPKINS, M.A. . C. KAUFMARN, H.5. 77 B I v T A X. GALLAGHER, M.A. Clllfitl fy PROFESSORS Q. C. DRAKE, Ph.D. C. O, HOUGHTON, B.A, W, A, MOSHER, Ph.D, W. D MURRAY, AB. ASSQCIATE PROFESSORS C. R. KASE, PhD, C. N. LANIER, PhD. A. J. LOUDIS, M.A. C. C. LYNCH, Ph.D. H. M. MacPHEE, Ph.D, H. E. NEWMAN, PhD. F. B, PARKER, PhD. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS A, R. DUNLAP, Ph.D. E. DYER, FhD. W, J. ELLIS, M.A, W, H. FISHER, PhD. W, G, FLETCHER, Ph.D. E. C. FREDERICK, Ph.D. INSTRUCTORS J. B. KING, MM. E. E. KRAEHE, M.A. I. B. KRAUSE, PhD. M. M. KURMAN, BS, W. J. LAYTON, BS, T. P. G. LIVERMAN, M.A. E. A. McDOUGLE, BA. . H. McNEAL, M.A. B. M. MEARS, M.A. J. A. MUNROE, M.A. W. E. ORGANIST, B.A, H. W. RAWSTROM, B5. E. K. REES, M.5. 26 C. C. PALMER, D.V. M. C. J. REES, FhD. V. E. PARKER, Ph.D. H. C. REED, Ph.D. G. 5. SKINNER, Ph.D. C. WEBBER, Ph.D. L. A, ZIMMER, Colonel o J. L. GARDNER, M.A. F., C. HOUGHTON, M A, W. KIRCHNER, PhD, W. 5. MARTIN, AB. F. B. OPFENHEIM, Fh.D. K. REMAGE, Jr., MS. F. ROBINSON, M.A. 5. B. ROGERS, M.A. T. ROGERS, BA. . ROSEN, M.A. C. R. RYLANDER, B.S. J. D. SWENEHART, B.A. R. F. SIEMEN, B.A. A. D, WARD, BA, N. WEINSTOCK, M.S. M. WOLFSKEHL, PhD. D. A. ZARET H. SMITH, B.A, ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS JOHN H. APPLEYARD BARBARA BARTOW STAMLEY H. BELL A, o 8., History A H. Stan Woodlyn, Pa. Wilmington, Dal, A, 8., Chemisiry Inter Varslty Christlan Fellowship Wilmington, Del. Intramural Play Contest, Dramatics, Intramural Hilaji.t:lhnl'. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Army 34 months. PETER LOGAMN BOCKIUS, JR. EDWARD L. BRADLEY RANDALL E. BRODERSEM Fete A, o 8., Business Administration Randy A, B, Economics Wilmington, Del. A B., Business Administralion Wilmington, Del, FPhiladelphia, Pa. J. V. Foothall, Review, Band, RI 8 G. A, Treasurer; Interfraternity Team, A. L Ch' E., Advaheed R.O.T.C., Council, Kappa Alpha, Army 2 wears, Coast Guard 50 months, 28 ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS A, HASTINGS CAREY, JR. Hasze A, B, Business Administralion Wilmington, Del Sigma Nu, Infantry 3 years, Married, ED'WARD A. CARULLO A, 8., Husiness Administration Waterford, N. J. Wreestling Team, Football, Baseball. Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Eco- nomles Club, Bloe Hen Club, Army 34 years. ROBERT J. CAVANAUGH Cav A, F,, Business Adminisiration Wimington, Del Newman Club, Intramural Sporis, In fantry 21 wvears, W, RANDOLPH CLARK A, B, Pre-Law Wilmington, Del, SIDNEY H. DAVIDSON A 8., Biclogy Wilmington, Del. . DILLMAN A o B., Psychology-Philosophy Wilmington, Del. Art Direcior, Blue Hen Army Alr Foroe ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS SARAH ELIZABETH DODGE Sally' Mrs. Albert Chirnsidel A, 8., Paychology E-52 Players: Production Manager, In- l?lc'd l:H I.lh Bridge Tournament. CHARLES G. DORMAMN A, B., History Wilmingion, Del. JOHM F. DOUGHERTY HJack A. 8., Pre-Law wilmington, Dwel, Sports Editor, Swimming. i Intramural Sports, Blue Hen Spaoris I-:l!II:lll. I-Ir!'-l le! Junior Class, Slgma Nu, 5 tang, Student Cownel, Secretary, es and Navy 42 mos. ISABEL JEAN DUKEK Duke A. 8., Bocial Bcignces Lansdowne, Pa. Sports, Review, Chorus, Math Club Becretary Tremsurer, W.A. A Sec., Women's Student l:uumll--q'?f!?ialj Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Uniwv IRWIN NEWELL DUNCAN Dune A, B., Business Adminisirotion Wilmington, Del. Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Informal Football Teams, Review, Bus. Mgr., Assoclate Managing Editor; Blue Hen Gridder', Editor: Theta Chi, Whao's Who fn Amer, Colleges and Univ., Brown Hall House Councll, Army ' T, WILLIAM R. ENGLAND B A, 8., Business Adminiziration Wiimington, Del. Review, Intramural Sports, Swimming, Editor Fraternity Paper, Theta Chl, Spartans, Coast Guard 41 mos. ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS ELEANOR GITTINGS Gitty A, 8., French Wilmington, Del, French ClubViee-Pres.; Art Club, Press Club. MARTIM 5. GARFINKEL PHYLLIS YIRGIMIA GEMTIEU Snm l'hyl A, B., Biology A o 8., Engliszh Wilmington, Del, Wilmington, Del. Intramural Sports, HReview, Alpha French Club Epsilon Pl, Army 3 mos. ELIZABETH HOPKIMS ED'WIN GOLIN R A. 8., Psychology-Fhilosophy Wilmington, Del Blue Hen Yearbook Editor, Freshman Handbook Editor, Review Feature Edi- tor, one of original founders and Script Head of Radio Guild, Cauldron, Junior Prom Chalrman, Junlor Class Secre- tary, Intramural Sports, Variety Show, Dramatics, Blue RKeys, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Army Alr Foree I years JAMES F. HEMRY Turk A, 8., Businoes Adminisfration Advanced R,O.T.C., Economies Club, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Army 34 mos, 31 A, 8., Psychology-Sociclogy Dover, Del. ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS 1 ROBERT H. LEVINE JENNY LOCKWOOD RICHARD G. McHUGH A F B, Philosophy Nina' Diek' Wilmington, Del. A. 8., French A. 8., Husiness Administration Pres. Athansean Soclety, Delating E-52 Business Staff, Dance Comm., Team, Baseball, J.V. Basketball, Man- French Club Pres, Science Club, aging Editor Cauldron, Brown Hall W.A A, Forum, Newman Club. ouse Council, Review, Asst. Editor Blue Hen, Dramatics, A!IEha Epsilon Pi Pres., Thos, J, Craven History Award, Infantry 21 years Interfrat. BARBARA McKINSTRY SOPHIE McYEY MeKin A, 8., Bociology-Payehology A, 8., General Newark, Del. Wilmington, Del, Review, Cholr, Student Councll, Social Augustan Soclety Sec.-Fres, Managing Comm, Editor of Cauldron, Yacht Club, n- terbury Club, Soph. Class Viee-Pres. Wilmington, Del. Couneil, Sigma MNuCom- mander, Army Alr Corps 3 yrs. LAYTOM T. MAYBREY A 8., Dramalios Clayton, Del. E-52 Players, Paratroops, WARNER J, MERRILL, JR. Jawt A. o 8., Pepchology Wilmington, Deal. Review, Cauldron, Kappa Alpha, Army Alr Foree 38 mos,, Married. FLORENCE MERRITT A. B., Gensral Wilmington, Del. CAROL JAME MILLER A. 4 B., History Cranford, M. J. IRVING HW. MORRIS Irv A K., History Wilmington, Del. Literary Editor Blue Hen, Poetry Edi- tor Cauldron, Debating Club, Augus- tan Soclety, Forum, d Home Prize 18432, Army 22 moa, LOTTIE MUELLER A, B, English Wilmingten, Del, Augustan Soclety Treas., Associate Ed- itor of Cauldron, Chorus, Literary Con- test 1st Prize 1946, DAVID NATHAMNS Dave'' A, E 8., Pre-Medical Wilmington, Del. Amer. Chem. Soclety, Infantry 4 yra ARTS AND SCIENCE 33 SENIORS C. DAYIS NUMBERS Dave' A, E 8., English Kenton, Del, LS.CA. Viee-Pres, Soceer, K Alpha, Infantry 3 vrs. oy REY HEINZ J. OTTO A 8., Latin New York., N. Y. Cauldron, Review, Swimming, Radio Guild, Brown Hall House anager, CAC, 32 mos ROBERT H. PAPY, JR. Bab' A, 8., Economics Yeadon, Fa, Football, Blue Hen Club, Club, Advanced R.O.T.C,, YEArs. ZADOC A. POOL, Bl 4. 8, Pre-Low Wilmington, Del. Cheerleader, Stage Hanager. Players, Associate Swmns Intramural Alpha, Newman Club, b FRATS, ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS GEORGE RUSSELL NEWCOMBE T Russ A. o 8., General Wilmington, el Constitutional Reorganization Comm., Brown Hall House Councll, Review Editor-in-Chief, Kappa AlphaPres., Inter Frat. Council Sec-Treas.. Stu- dent Fublications Comm., Assemblies Comm., Student Organizations Comm., Who's Who In Amer. Colleges and Univ., Medical Corps 2 years. JEANNE MOLDE A. B., Pawokology Reaolng, Pa. LAWREMNCE J. PRUCING ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS ROLAND Y. REED, JR. DAVID J. REEMHARDT, 3rd Larry A 4 B, Chemislry Wilminglon, Dwel, Deacon A. 8., Pre-Medical Wilmington, Del, Burgher A 4 8., Pre-Medical Wilmington, Del Basketball, Freshman Footbhall Capt. Cheerleader-Co-Capl., Soccer, Slgma Intramural Sports, Student LUnlon U.S.N.R 2 years. Phi EpsilonPres., Soc. Chrm., Inter Comm. , a NuHouse Mangr. Frat. uncll Pres.. Intramural Sports, Zpe. Chrm., Infantry 24 yrs. Blus Kgs. Spartans, Choir, adio Crulld. fMeers ClubR.OT.C., Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Univ., In- dividual Actor's wardInter-Frat, FPlay Contest 1943, Infaniry 3 yrs WILLIAM A, RICHEY B JOHN BEMMNETT ROBINSON Robble' A, o 8, Ecowomics, Education A, B., Boonomics Newport, Del. Seaford, Del. Baseball, Intramural Sports, Econom- Soccer Mgr., Swimming, S5.G.A.. In- ics Club-Yice-Pres., Army 43 yra. tramural Sports, Economics Club, Chorug, Derelicts, Sigma Mu-Lt. Comm., U.S.MN.R. 3 yrs 35 MRS. JACQUELINE ROFEL Jockie A, 8., Freach Wilmingion, Del Cauldron, Fremch Club, French Prize. ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS MORTON H. SCHULMAN Mert' A 4 8., Chemistry Wilmington, Del. Dramatics, Radlo Guild, Blue Hen Sports Editor, Ass't Editor Freshman andbook, Review, Blue Keys, Intra- mural Sports, Advanced R.Q.T.C., Alpha Epsllon PlFPres,, Inter-Frat, CouneilYige-Fres,, E-52 Players, In- ter-Frat, Dramatle Award, Army 3 yrs. RUTH SLAUGHTER SETTLE A 8., Booiodogy Mewark, Delaware Secretary, Div. of Graduate Study RICHARD P. SHAPIRO A, 8., Pre-Medical Wilminzton, Del, Intramural Sports, Review - Business Mgr., 50G.A Publieations Chalrman, Inter-Frat, Council-Fres., Alpha Ep- silon Pl, Army 30 mos, JAYME SIMPSON Janie' A d 8., Boviclogy-Peyehology Claymont, Del, May Dni Comm., Dance Comm., W.AA,. Art Club, Forum, D.S.C.A., Blue and Gold, Art Comm,, E-52, THOMAS L. SKIPPS A, 4 8., Economics Southampton, N. Y, Bazeball, Bagketball, Intramural Sporis, RBev. ew, Derelicts, Blue Kevs, Eeonom- ies Club, Mewman Club, LM.A., Junior Class Pres,. Junior Prom Chrm., Field Artiltery 4 yrs. Married. AUDREY SMITH A. B., History Wilmington, Del. 36 ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS CHARLES W, STOCKLY Chuck' A F 8., Business Administration wilmington, Del Intramural Athletle Counecil, Brown Tl-ln.'ll House Council, Yacht Club, Mawvy T. CAROLINE . STORMS Stormie A. 8., Social Ecience Roselle, N, J, V. Pres. Freshman Class, Treas. Warmen's Siudeni Council, WV, Pres. 8.G.A., Socinl Comm,., E-52, Chorus, BAREARA TAYLOR A, 4 8., Art Arlington, Va. CHARLES JAMES TOWMNSEND Chuck A. 8., Pre-Medioal Harrington, Del. R.O.T.C., Band, Soccer, Kappa Alpha, Army 3 yra. GILBERT SPIEGEL L A 4 8., Economics Wilmington, el Pres. Interfrat. Council, Yiee Pres, Student Council, Review - Business Mgr., Alpha Epsilon PiPres., Blue Hen, Mgr. Wrestling Team, Junlor Prom, Blue Kevs, Review, Intramural Sporis, Army 31 mos, ARTHUR H. STEWART CStew' A. 4 8., Economics Floral Park, N, Y. Treas, Freshman Class, Manager Foot- ball, Pres. Junlor Class, ReviewEdi- tor, Theta Chi, Blue Keys, Spartans, Infantry 31 yrs ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS DAVID D, VAN ORMER Van A d 8., Math,, Physics Folsom, Pa, Pl Mu Epsilon-FPres., Army 1 yr, HUQUETTE YOOS5 A, K., English Paris. France ARMNOLD E. WELLS Arnie A. 8., Ecowomics Mewark, Del. Band, Chorus, Dramatles, Sports, Baseball, Sigma Phi Cavalry 3 yrs. Intramural Epsilon, MARY LEE WILKINS Lea A 4 8., English Wilmington, DMl ChorFus HAROLD WILSON A. 8., Chemistry Ellendale, Del, HEMRY MeC. WINCHESTER, JR. Hank A, B., Pre-Law Wilmington, Del. Pres. Senlor Class, V. Pres, Intramural Athletle Council, Interfrat. Council, V. Pres. Junior Class, Blue Keys, Re- view, Sigma Phi EpsilonV. Pres,, Army 40 mos, OTHER SEMIORS MRS MARYRUTH BUIK HAROLD CUPERY SAMUEL FRANKEL JUANITA GRIFFING REVERDY KENT JOSEPFH KIRSHNER DOMNALD O. LADID ELROY BENTZ WOODS ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS Roberta A. Andersen Biology Wilmington, Del H. Bruee Ayars Business Adminisfration Dowver, Del. Richard V. Aydelotte Pre-Medical Wilmington, el Fronk 'W. Baker, Jr. Pra-Medical Delmar, Del. Richard J. Baker Rurinaks Admindstralion Wilmington, Del. William J. Balling Chemistry Glazgow, Del, Anna M, Barkley Hintory Claymont, Del. Jlunnu R. !UMW'H English Harrington, Del. Catherine A. Blades Fine Avis Mi. Lakes, N. J. Philip G. Bohlman Physlca Wilmington, Del, Andrew L. Bolten, Jr. Englizh Wilmington, Dwel, Barbara Ann Boyer English-Music Wilmington, Del. 39 ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS Helen T. Butler Chemistry Wilmington, Del, Robert D. Butler Fra-Lau Honesdale, Fa. Helena Frances Clark Fapehology-Hoaciology Direxel HIll, Pa, Jomes Martin Clower Business Adminiztration Newark, Del Merman H. Cooke History Wilmington, Del, Joseph A. Crampton, Jr. Huainess Administralion Dagsboro, Del, Ethel M. Crothers John F. Dautal Beverly E. Deidrick Gerald Doc Doherty SociologyPeychology Philosophy Soclology Phywical Education Northeast, Md. Wilmington, Del, Reading, Pa. Wilmington, Del, Philip J. Doherty Leonard A. Dougherty Albert R. duBell, Jr, Robart M. Eissner Pre-Law Pre-Law Eoonomion Mathenmatics Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Cedars, Del, Newark, Del, 40 ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS Elsie Foulsham Hociology Winterthur, Del. Pearl Futterman Papehology Yonkers, N. Y. Saul Galperin Engliah Wilmington, Del. Hugh A, George Business Adwministration Wilmington, Del. John Parker Gayer Chemiztry Milford, Del, Julivs A, Geldberg Chemislry Wimington, Del, Ruth Ann Groen Englizh Fanwood, N. J. Marlyn A. Greenberg Drvamalic Aris Selbyville, Del, Eleaner B, Grier Puipcfeology Aberdesen, Md. Richard D. Groo Business Administration Collingswood, N, T Olga M. Hawke Fime Arts Richardson Park. Del. Sally Rebececa Heinel History New Castle, Del. 41 ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS Rudo'ph Healler Businesa Adminiafrafion Wilmington, Del. Stewart E. Hild Rusiness Adminisiralion Wilmington, Del, Patar B. Hill Chemisiry Philadelphia, Pa. Rosalis Hake Apanish Millburn, M. J. Wm. H. Hq ingswarl'h, Jr, Husiness Adwinisfrolion Wilmington, Del, Willigm B. Howell Eeowomics Wilmingion, Del, i b Mark Jocoby Dorothy Jones Diane Logow Groce Carolyn Larsen Business Administration Fine Arts English Hisfory Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Sybil Levenson Robert C. Lovis, 3rd Mancy Lindsay William D. Livergeod Drvamatic Arta Mathemalics Higtory Hislory Washington, D, C Newark, Del Newport, Del, Tuxedo Park, Del 42 ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS F'qr.n:u E. qu:l Englisk Wilmington, Del, Shitdey A. Lord Gendral Greenwond, Del, Mancy McGuaid Freach Wilmingten, Del, Margery F. Marston History Washington, I C. Hanry L. Maoxwell Economics Claymont, Del J-u:m- . qu . Jr. Economics Claymont, Del, Jane Seidenmon Meyer Hoctal Bcience South Orange. N, J, Elizabeth Mocre Fine Arts West Collingswood., M. . Hlvtr'r B. M -E11 Chemistry Elsmere Manor, Del James M. Myers Eeonomics Seaford, Del. James C. OHon Busziness Administration Stone Harbor, N. J. Dorothy Platt Chemistry Wilmington, Del, 43 ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS William V. Pomichalek Busginess Administration Hartley, Del. John H. Povey Business Adminisiration Upper Darby, Pa. Stanley L. Reed Chemisiry Brielle, M, J. Flarence J. Reynolds Diramatic Aris Roselle, Del, Charles M. Rogers Riology Sayville, N. Y. Marshall C. Rogers Ruminess Adminislralion Richardson Park, Del, Ann Tharese Scannell Elgplizh Wilmington, Del. Kurt L h'igmqn Chemistry Arden, Del. Arthur Kendall Shiels History Wilmingten, Del. Hcrutt C. S!'l:lrri , Jr.. Buziness Adminisfrafion Wilmington, Del. Mary Ann Shipherd Chemistry Easton, Md. M. lrene Short Buginess Adiinisiralion Wilmington, Del. 44 ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS Yerdell . Short Buziness Adwminiatration Trenton, M. J. Marcia A. Siegel Soctel Eciences Trenton, N. J. Jahn M. Simons Physics Mewark, Del Marijone Smith Chemistry Auwdubon, N. J. Anthany E. Stalloni Pre-Law Chester, Pa. Robert E. Stowart Pre-Law Newark, Del, Katharine Brewer Stone Hiology Tampa. Florida Sara A. Swing reneral Easton, Md. Onetia Elizabeth Towes History Wilmington, Del Roberta Tnyh;r Higtory Wilmington, Dwel, Gleria Ann Thempsen Howial Beience Laurel, Del. Mary Frances Tierney Prychology Newark, Del. 45 ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS Dolores A. Tondat History Hartford, Conn. Elizabeth Trainer English Aldan, Pa. Fred A. Trimble, Jr. Hovial Boiences Hockessin, Del. Jean Tullar Feneral Lansdowne, Pa. Joseph M. Woods History Wilmington, Del. Virginia Les Wootten Chemiztry Laurel, Dwel, OTHER ARTS SCIENCE JUNIORS AUDREY BERMAN WALTER 5 POLLARD H. GORDON BETHARDS C. F. RAVILIOUS ROBERT F. BOGART RUSSELL R. RUSHTOMN IRWIN M. BRINTON GORDON A, ST. MARY HENRY R. DAVISON JAN SAMSON CHRISTINE DORSEY RAY C. SCHAEFFER DONALD L. EWING MAHLON 1. SHOFF HERBERT W. EWING AUBERY C. SMOOT, JE. MARION . GEESAMAN H. JOHN STRENGE ED'WIN L. HAINES FHILIP J. TAYLOR INGEBORG E. JAHN MILTON 5 WAHL HOWARD W. JARVIS, JR. HORACE P. WARRINGTON JANE REBECCA HLAIR CLAYTON C. WINDSOR JOANNA R. LINDSTROM ROBERT V. WITSIL J. WILLIAM MORRISOM, JR. VICTOR D, WOOLD ANNE J. PERKINS 46 i - UNIVERSITY HALL Pennsylvania State College, 1922-1925; Lafayette College, 1929-June, 1930, Grad- uate work at Lehigh U, U, of Michigan and Lafayette C. Lafayette C.: BS., 1930; ME. Professional, 1930; M5 in ME, 1937. Draughtsman, designer, test engi- neer, Ingl;erII-Rau:I Co.,, 19251929; Me. chanical Engineer, Pennsylvania Power and Light Co., 1930. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette ., 1930-1933; Asst, Prof., Lafayette C, 1933-1937: Asst. Prof. Purdue U, 1937-1940; Associate Prof,, Purdue 17, 1940-1941; Director of Personnel, Puardee U, 1940-1941; Prof, of Mechanical Engineering, lowa State ., 1941-1942; Prof. and Head, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Towa State C., 1942-1946; Director, U, 5. Navy Diesel School, lowa State C., 1942.1945. Reg- istered Professional Engineer, States of Delaware and Iowa; Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for Engineering Education. Social frsicmjll.-: Theta Xi, Honorary Fraternities: Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Scabbard and Blade. The School of Engineering offers instruction in the four major divisions: Chemical Engineering, Civil En- gineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engi- neering. The corricula are designed to train the students for successful careers in the engineering profession, to fa. miliarize them with the economic and social aspects of engineering developments, and to assist them in becoming useful citizens, Each of the four curricula offers a broad fundamental training in the basic subjects of its field. Competency in the correct use of the English language and a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of economics and business training are required, In addi- tion, time is allowed during the junior and senior years for free electives in the humanities. These curricula have been accredited by the Engi- neers Council for Professional Development, acting for the major engineering organizations of the United States and Canada. 49 DAVID L. ARM Dean of the School of Engineering Graduate programs leading to the Master's degree are offered in the Divisions of Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. The Division GI Cile -ll:f.'al El:!g:intt'r'lng ICJH:L'Q graduatc wDrk Jcan::'ing b the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The School of Engineering conducts research projects in cooperation with wvarious industrial firms and with agencies of the United States Government. Fundamental research on heat transfer, combustion, rubber, and plas- tics is currently in progress. In order to provide greater service to the industries of the State and to the engineers in their employ, the School of Engineering conducts numerous classes in ex- Most of the courses offered are at the graduate level and are designed to meet the needs of men who are engaged in engineering positions in the nearby industries. tension centers. DEPARTMENT HEADS DR. A. P, COLBURN MR. T. D. MYLREA Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering MR. M. G, YOUNG MR. J. I. CLOWER MR. H. K. PRESTON Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanics 50 FACULTY-Engineering J. L. CLOWER, M.E. A. P. COLBURN, PL.D T. D. MYLREA, CE. H. K. PRESTON, C.E M. G. YOUNG, M5, L. BLUMBERG, EE, M.E. J. L. COYLE H. F T. D. SMITH, CE. . P. BERGELIN, S5c.D. i. A. BIRKMESS, M.S. A. GERSTER, Ph.Dx D, U. GREENWALD, Ph.D R. W. JONES, M5, W. F. LINDELL, BM.E., EE BEIK, B.M.E. 51 WESTOM H. BEALE Wes' Engingaring , Uhemical Heamblesville, Pa. IL.Ch.E., University Chorus, A, Wrlow Club, Signal Corps 2 yrs. ENGINEERING PAUL F, BENDER Riigpineering, Elactrical Wilmington, Del. ALEE. Theta Chi, Signal Corps 33 R, SENIORS NORMAM D, BERMAN Banana'' Engineering, Chemical Wilmington, Del Review, Soclal Comm,, Intramural Sports, Soccer, Basketball, Alpha Ep- silon Pl. PFI Mu Epsilon, AT.Ch.Pf'. Army 2 yTs. LEM BOOTH Engineering, Mechanioal Newark, Del, WILLIAM F. CLARK Engineering Wilmington, Del WILLIAM BERMARD CLEMENTS Bernie Eagineariag, Chemioal Newark, Del, Baskethall-Manager, Unlversity Cholr, Sigma Phl Epsllon, ASME, Engi- neers 3 yrs, ENGINEERING SENIORS DAYID COHEN Eugineering, Mechanical Wilmington, Del, Intramural Sports, Forum, ASME., Alpha Epsilon PiPres., ! at Interfrater- nity CouncilViee-Pres., Army 3 yrs. JOSEPH F. COLMAN, JR, Enagineering, Mechanioal Annapolis, Md. FRAMNCIS E. DUFFY T Eugineering, Mechaniol New Castle, Del. Theta Chl - Vice-Pres. Soclal Chrm,, Intramurnl Sports, rchestra, ug orum, ASM.E., Ka A, my Keys, A.S.M.E., Canterbury Club, Engi- 3 yrs. i i netrs 3 yra. STERLING AYERST DUNBAR CHARLES FACCIOLA Bud THADDEUS JOSEPH GRABOWSKI Engineering, NMeohanical Tadr Engineering, Electrical Wilmington, Del. Enginesring, Chemioal Elkton, Md. Infantry A.LE.E., Navy 27 mos. Wilmington, Del. Zoccer, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Cauldron, AL Ch.E., Brown Hall House Councll, Soph. presentativeStu- dent Councill, Newman Club, IM.A., Army 2 yrs. 23 ENGINEERING SENIORS THOMAS REESE GRIFFIM, JR. Griff Engingering, Chemical Mewark, Del. Review, Band, J. V. Baseball, Track, Iniramural Ep-m-ts, ALChE. Pres. Tau Beta Phi-Sec, Slgma Phli Ep- silon. Who's Whe In Amer, Colleges and Univ., Army Alr Force 3 yrs RICHARD B. HOOTS, JR. Dieck Engineering, Chemical Mew Castle, Del, A.LChE., Kappa Alpha, Engineers 3 yra., Adv. R.nf'.;f!.c. JAMES SETH HOPPER STimtt Ewgineering, Chemical Middletown, Del Band, Student Council Intramuaral Sports, Theta Chi, Tau Beta PlSec., I Kappa Phi, A.LCh.E.Pres., Who's Who In Amer. Colleges and Univ., Army 34 YIs L. 5 INSCHO, JR. Engineering, Mechawnical Elsmere, Del, Infantry JOHN F. KEEN Tackson' Engineering, Mechanical Wilmington, Del. ASMESec., Infantry 234 yra. JAMES ROBINSOMN KELLY Jim Engineering, Chemical Lewes, Del, Soph Class Pres,, Senlor Class Tres,, Swimming, Sigma Nu-Pres,, Tau Beta Pl, A.LCh.E., Navy 3 yrs ENGINEERING SENIORS WHELAN W. KLEMME, JR. Klem' Engineering, Chemical Belleville, IIL A.LCh.E., D.5.C.A., Review, HKappa Alpha, Ski Club. HERBERT F. KRAEMER Engineering, Chemical Wilmington, Del, Review, E-52Fhotography, Ski lub, Soecer, A.8.Ch.E., PI Mu E'lelon. Navy. WALTER J. LILLEY Walt Engrinegring, Chemioel Claymont, Del, Band. Review, A.LCh.E., A.C.5 Track, Sigma Phl Epsilon, Engineers 3 1rs, SEYMOUR B, MATUSOFF YMatt Engineering, Elecirical Coatesville, Pa. Intramural Sports, Football, J. V. Base- ball, Intramural Play Contest, Alpha Epsilon Pl, ALEE.-Pres., Army 34 VIS, ARTHUR MILLMAN a A Euginesring , Chemical Harrington, Del. Foothall, Track, Swimming, Dramatics, Student Councll, Cauldron, Review, Tau Beta Pl, Phl Kappa Phi, P1 Mu Epsilon, Infantry 3 yra Y. MITCHELL Engineering, Civil Mew Castle, Del, 33 ENGINEERING SENIORS WILLIAM J. MONAGHAN, JR, B Eugineering, Blectrioal Wilmington, Del, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Review, Intramural Sports, Kappa Alpha, ALEE. RALPH M. NEWMAN, JR. Todd Engineering, Mechanical Washington, D, C, Intramural Sporis, Interfrat, Play, Swimmin iy, College Post CHlbese, A.ag.M.FL. Sigma Fhl Epsilon, Marine Corps 3 yrs. JOHN WRIGHT OTT P Enpineering, Mechanioal Wilmington, Del. ASMEFres, SGAFPres., Slgma Mu-Tres., A.ST. 1 yI. WILLIAM DREXEL PIERCE Drex Engingering, Civil WIFl'minghm. Dl Boerer, Intramural Award Winner, Adv, R.O.T.C., Intramural Sports, Interfrat, Councll, A.5.C.E., Kappa AlphaVYice- Pres.. Engineers 34 mos. WILLIAM HOWELL PIPER CPipa Eungineering, Chemical Wilmington, Del, Manager Football, Track, Review, 2.G.A. Slgma Nu, Spartans, A LCh.E., Student Unlon rm., Infantry 3 yrs. HERBERT J. RAMBO, JR. Herl Enginegring , Mechauioa! Collingswood, M. J. Football, Track, Tau Beta P1, Spar- tans, U.S.MN.R. 23 yra. THOMAS A, SAUNDERS Blg Tom' Engingering, Wechanieal Wilmington, Del, Army CARL R. SCARBOROUGH Engineering, Chemioal Milford, Del. ALChE., Signal Corps 3 yrs JAMES SHORT Engineering, Chemical Lewes, Del, GEORGE T. SIMNGLEY, JR. Engineering, Meckanioal Wilmington, Del, L5A, Pres, ASMEFPres, Who In Amer. Colleges and Infantry 3 yT5. Wha's Unlw., ENGINEERING SENIORS 57 Sigma Nu, Who's Whao in Amer. FRANCIS H. RAUGHLEY, JR. Fran Engineering, Chemical Dover, Del, Swimming., A.LChE.Tres., Infantry 41 s, arried. GEORGE MAURICE ROSSITER Ros' Engineering, Mechanical Jenkintown, Pa, S.M.E,. Interfrat. Counell, Basket- Il, LF.C. Dance Comm. Chrm., Cal- leges and Univ., Marine Corps 21 yrs. A, i JOHN J. STAIR UJake Engineering, Chemical Rosemont, Pa. Intramural Sports, Baseball, LK. A., ReviewNews Editor, Debate Club, Dramatics, A.LCh.E., Yacht Club, In- fantry 3 yTs. CHARLES 'W. WILKINS Engineering, Electrical Wimington, Del, ENGINEERING SENIORS RICHARD TAYLOR Engineering, Cioll Wilmington, Del. JOHM C. WELDIN Jack REunginearing, Electrical Willmington, Del, Marine Corps 3 yrs. OTHER SEMNIORS ROBERT J. FORMAN, JR. HERBERT F. JOHANSON JAMES ROE ED BADOWSKI HOWARD B, WILSON Whitey' FEngineering, Mechanical Newark, Del. Baseball, AS.M.E.,. Band, Intramural Sports, Kappa Alpha, Engineers 3 yrs. 38 ROBERT SHURTER PETER JOHMN ZANNOMNI Pete Engincering, Chemioal Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Interfrat. Councll, A LCh.E, Kappa Alpha-Fres,, Engincers 40 mos, ENGINEERING JUNIORS Williarm H. Bave Chenviral Wilmington, Del Seymour Bellak Meckanical Wilmington, Del Gerald L. Bowlus Themdoal Wilmington, Del, Henry A, Brainerd Meohdaiionl Morwond, Pa. Rnl;w-rl' R. Cumpha Mechanionl Creensbora, N, C. John G, Catts Chemienl Cranford, N. J. Joseph H. Clark, Jr. Mechanical Wilmington, Del. Robert Cloaver Cofer Chemical Delaware Clty, Del, John A. Dean Meohanical Newark, Del, Jehn R. Dick, Jr. Mechaniool Rehoboth Beach, Del, James Y. Echeverria Meohamical Mewark, Del. David H. Forrester Chemioal Arlington, N. I. 39 ENGINEERING JUNIORS G. Morgan Homewood Chemical Wilmington. Del. Robert Hunter Chemical Wilmington, Del. Denald Walter Kershner Chewical Wilmington, Del, Richard C. Kiddoo Cherrvical Wilmington, Del, Waldemar T. Krussman Mechanical Newark, Del. Edward H. Lake Mevhanical Hoeckesgin, Del, Earle William Leaman Meckanieol Wilminglon, Dael, Henry J. Lewis il Wilmington, Del. Louis T. Liarakos Chemical Wilmington, Del. H. 5. Ling Chemical Tientsin, Hopeh, China Byren Woad MeCandless Mochanieal Garden City, M. Y. Donald Lyle Meclellan ChemioalMechanical Wilmington, Del. GD ENGINEERING JUNIORS William J. Malaney, Jr. Thewical Wilmington, Del. Edward G. Miller Chermienl Wilmingron, Del. James E. Orr, Jr. Chemicoal Garden City, N, Y. William J. Osbome Chemical Newark, Del. William E. Otton Meohandoal Stone Harbor, M, J. Philip E. Page, Jr. Clemioal San Francisco, Cal Charles M. Piersen, Jr. Mechanical Wilmington, Del, Harry Pollack Meshanionl MNew York, N. Y, Charles C. Parch Eleotrisal Satem, N, J. -Ilugua.l'ui J. Shank Mechanical Mewark, Del, Nathan H. Simen Tharioel Wilmingion, Del. Herbert Sin ger Mechanionl Wilmington, Del, 61 ENGINEERING JUNIORS Warren B, Snow Chemleal Delaware City. Del. Fred Conwell Tammany Electrieal Newport, Del, Alfred 5. Taylor Mechanioal Wilmington, Del, Edmond W, Tobkin Menhanical Wilmington, Del. Edmond J. Yaklyes Meckanioal Wilmington, Dl Richard G. Yincent Mechanionl Wilmington, el Thum-nq, b Wahh Mechaniool Linwaood, Pa. Robert H. Winter Mechanical Wilmington, Del, OTHER EMGIMEERING JUNIORS ROBERT O. CARTER DONALD C. PHILLIFS ROBERT A. FISHER GEQRGE J. PINTO LERYLE EDMUND GROVE CLARENCE J. PYLE STEVEN GULA THOMAS E. RIGGIN FRANKLIN W. HAZZARD GILPIMN ROBINSON JOSEFH T. HOLLINGSWORTH J. RUSSEL ROWLAND, JH. HARRY HUXFORD ARNOLD P, BCHUELER CYRIL J, KAEMMERLEN LOUIS T, STAATS, JR. FPHILIF K. KEGEL JOHN BERNARD STOPYRA HERMAN Y. KRINSKY FRANCIS W. STRAHORN RICHARD W. KUNSTNAN JOSEFH T. TYNDALL MARTIN 8 MALTENFORT FRANK W. WILKINS, JR. EDWARD A. MULROONEY, JR. STANLEY W. WITKOWSKI 62 B. Middletown, Ind., May 25, 1891; BS,, 1916 Master Sci, 1918. Married, has 2 children. Asst. agronomist at Ohio State U, 1916-18; instructor and asst. research a.g:'nhnumis!, 1910 20, il Mo rgu.ntuwn i Prof. of Agronomy, U. of Del., research agronomist and head of dept, 1920. Cornell Agrl. Fellowship, 1927-28; studied methods of research and agrl. production in Euwrope, 1929; has written 14 articles covering study of soil and management, published in Dl agrl. exper, station bul- letins. Amer, Soc. of Agronomy, Dela- ware Crop Improv, Assn., director Mutual Build. Loan Assn., fellow in AAAS, Clubs: Newark Lions Club, U, of Del. Fac, f.-.lub, The School of Agriculture comprises three branches of service; namely, 1 organized class room instruction of a college level, the program of which when satisfactorily pursued leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science; 2 the research division which secks to improve agricultural conditions and provide a more satisfactory way of living; and 3 the Agricultural Extension division, organized for the purpose of bringing information concerning im- proved practices of farming and homemaking of the rural sections through organized groups, demonstrations, and educational tours. Recently the School of Agriculture reorganized the agricultural curricula and introduced several new courses. Two new major courses of study; namely, 1 a poultry industry major and 2 an entomology-plant pathology major are being developed. These two major courses of study will provide for the development of leadership in these two agricultural industries, which are so important in this state and adjacent territory, Other major courses of study are 1 agronomy, 2 animal industry, 3 horticulture, and 4 vocational agriculture in coopera- tion with the School of Education. The University of Delaware Agricultural Substation at Georgetown Erm'fdes headquarters for further research in poultry and horticultural crops. At this writing there is 5 GEORGE LEE SCHUSTER Dean of the School of Agriculture being erected at the Substation Farm a poultry research laboratory for the purpose of investigating zscascs of F-nulirj.f and their control and plans are being developed or the erection of a horticultural building. These facil- ities will be available for instruction of advanced stu- dents in special fields. Much research has been con- ducted in the field of production but very little has been done in the field of m:lrlcf:h'ng. Future ptans to extend the services of the Experiment Station will be the de- velopment of research in the marketing of agricultural products. The Agricultural Extension Service, organized cooper- atively with the United States Department of Agriculture in 1914, has enjoyed a continuous expansion in organiza- tion and service to the farmer of Delaware. More recently, the Extension Service has added a Dairy Specialist to serve the dairy interests of the state, an Agricultural Engineer to assist with the many engi- neering problems that occur on farms, and a 4-H Club Specialist to work with the rural youth of the state in their educational and recreational progeams, As the Ex- tension Service expands its program of service and as the Experiment Station develops facts concerning the marketing of agricultural products, the Extension Service plans call for an agricultural marketing specialist. Department Heads DR. T. A. BAKER MR. C. E. PHILLIPS Animal Husbandry Agronomy MR. A. E. TOMHAVE DR. R. O. BAUSMAN DR. L. A. STEARNS Animal E Poultry Industry Agricultural Economics Entomology MR. E. P. BRASHER MR. R. W. HEIM DR. T. F. MANNS Horticulture Agricultural Education Plant Pathology FACULTYAgriculture T. A. BAKER, Ph.D. R. 0. BAUSMAN, Ph.D. E. P. BRASHER, M5, W. 0. CONMNELL, M.5. L. R. DETJEN, M.5 J. W. HEUBERGER, Ph.D. R. W. HEIM, M.A. A, L, KENWORTH, M.5. T. F. MANNMS, Ph.D C. A. JOHNSON, B.S. C. E. PHILLIPS, M.5. W. A, MITCHELTREE, M.S L. A. STEARNS, Ph.D. E. M. RAHN, M.5. A. E. TOMHAVE, M5, W. C, SKOGLUND, M.5. A. F. KISH, BS. 67 AGRICULTURE SENIORS AMDREW HARRISON ESHAM Agriculture, Horticulture Frankford, Del. Afrlcultyrul Club-Pres., Kappa Alpha, grrle Team, Anti-Alrcraft Artillery 34 mos. WILLIAM 5. PHILLIPS Bil Agriculiure, Horticulture Mew Castle, Del, Adv. R.OT.C., Cadets OfMicers' Club LM.A., Agriculture Club, Infantry 3 vrs, Married, RICHARD P. REED Dick Agriculture, Horticulture Mew Castle, Del. Basketball, Tennis, Alfrh:ulluve Club, MNewman Club, Army Alr Corps 3 yrs. EYROM SAMONISKY vRy Agricullure, Agronomy wilmington, Del. Zee, Senlor Class, Interfrat, Dramaties, Intramural Sports, Blue Hen Editor, 43, HReview Sports Editor, Spartans, Blue Keys, Baseball, Infantry 37 mos., Marrled, AGRICULTURE JUNIORS William M. Bergman Hortieulture MNewark, Del. Frank E. Boys Agronomy Cnexel HIN, Pa. Waollace H. Cameron Plant Pathology New Castle, Del. John L. Coyle, Jr. Hortioulbure Wilmington, Del. quu F. Dmhnel Agronomy MNewark, Del. Horace Y. Ginn Agriculture Middletown, Del Albert F. Morthwood Frank C. O'Day Charles E. Schall Frank B. Thomas Entomalogy Agronomy Horticulture Hortleulture Newark, Del, Seaford, Del Mewark, Del, Wryoming, Del, OTHER AGRICULTURE JUNIORS MASON P. CURRIER, drd RICHARD J. HUTTON SAMUEL P, JULIAN HARVEY P. NEWTON William Rebert Hickman Donald . Munger John P. Mester, Jr. Agronomy Agrranomy Agrofomy Wilmington, Del, Claymaont, Del. Swarthmore, Pa. 69 WOLF HALL SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE FARM 71 T' I ?ITW.?N. l AL R B. Fulton March 18, 1899; A.B. degree, East Central State Col- lege, Oklahoma; M.S, in Education, Okla- homa A. M. College; E4.D., Stanford University ; High School Principal, Musko gee, Oklahoma; Director of Instruction, Salt Lake City High Schools; Field Co- otdinator on the Commission of Teacher Education of the American Council on Education; Dean of College, Ohio Wes leyan University. County, Arkansas, The ultimate purpose of the School of Education is to improve the schools of Delaware, To accomplish this multiple rurpmr the School of Education helps to pre- pare teachers, serves as a connecting link between the whole University and the schools, works with the State Department of Education on educational matters, and provides inservice education for teachers out in the field, There are in Delaware approximately 1600 teachers. Resignations, retirements, and deaths usually require about 150 replacements each year. At present the replacements needed are nearer 300 per year, and conditions indicate that this demand will continue for several years. Mot all of these teachers are prepared by the University of Dela- ware; some are imported from other states. However, in as much as the University is the only institution of higher learning in the State for the education of white teachers, the Unin-rxify feels obligated to prepare as many teachers for other states as other states prepare for Delaware. There has never been a surplus of good teachers in Delaware. The School of Education is interested in both the sub- ject-matter and professional preparation of teachers, It prm'idt-.s the pmfrz:.ximul courses and advises the student concerning the subject-matter courses best suited to his W. EARL ARMSTRONMNG Dean of the School of Education future needs as a teacher. Between eighty and eighty- five percent of the teacher's preparation is in the VATiOus subject-matter fields and from fifteen to twenty percent in professional courses, Programs are available leading to preparation for teaching at both the elementary and the secondary school levels. The student preparing to teach in the elementary schools takes a broad program of subject-matter courses, while the student preparing to teach in the secondary schools concentrates his subject-matter preparation in two teaching fields, The School of Education became a full-Aedged School equal in status with the other four Schools of the Uni- versity in September 1945, Since that time two members have been added to the faculty, one with specialization in human growth and development and the other with spe- cialization in the dev L-!opml:nt of rcading :I.hiljtj'. A cur- riculum laboratory including -the most up-to-date text- books, reference books, courses of study, testing mate. rials, and audio-visual aids has been established. Plans for the future include, in addition to further changes in the curriculum and improvements in the cur- riculum hlmralnrr, the addition of t-.u'uliy members in the areas of community development and evaluation. DEPARTMENT HEADS MISS REMNA ALLEN Elementary Education MISS E. EHLERS Elementary Education DR. A. VAN de YOORT Secondary Education MR. K. STEERS Men's Physical Education DR. H. G. MORGAN Elementary Education DR. G. MURPHY Secondary Education MISS B. HARTSHORMN Women's Physical Education MISS B. SHORT Music RECITATION HALL 713 EDUCATION SENIORS REESE E. DUKES Education, History Social Studies Laural, Dal, Review, Cholr. Officers Club, Armored Foree 3 yrs. EDITH JEAWN LYONS Education, Art Sandpoint, Idaho Marine Corps 27 mos. Volee Club, R.O.T.C, GEORGE LEE BAER SBugs' Edueation, Physionl Bd, Georgetown, Del. Track. Foothall, Sigma FPhl Epsilon, C.A.C. 3 yrs. ARTHUR E. BOYS AR Education, Englizh Wilmington. Del. Dramaties, Radio Guild, Blue Hen Art Editor, Freshman Handbook, Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Student Council, Cauldron, Spartans. Infantry 4 yrs. Married. 76 EDUCATION SENIORS WANDA OSINSKI Edwcation, Ewglish Westlield, Mass, DAMIEL W. WOOD Education, English Newark, Del. JAMES J. QUINN, JR. ST Bdwcation, Hislory Wilmington, Del. Cheerleader, Cholr, E-52 PlayersPres,, Review Radio Guild, Student Couneil, Spartans. Kappa Alpha, Whe's Who In Amer, Colleges and Un.v.,, Infantry and C.A, TS, WILLIAM BEM ZOLPER, JR. Education, Economics Wilmington, Del. Slgma Phi Epsilon, Navy 3 yre 7 EDUCATION JUNIORS June Anderson Elementary Falrmount, Del, Pauline Parromere Burlard Physical Educalion Laurel, Del, Lovise Dietrich Elomentary Claymont, Del. Lucille Dietrich Elementary Claymont, Del, Graee Dukes Elementary Millville, Del, Raymond Duncan Physical Education Waterbury, Conn. Thelma Edler Elemeniary Yorklyn, Del, Elizabeth Cecelia Gam Physical Wilmington, Del. Baverly Jo Ann Hoffmaon Ecience Delmar, Del. Pauline McCabe Elementary Millville, Diwel. Joseph Medill McVey Bowial Boienoes Newark, Del. John W. Messick Fuysical Education Media, Pa. 78 EDUCATION JUNIORS Eileen Mills Elemenlory Gresnwood, Del. qugqrni slll;!nl' Elementary Philadelphia, Pa. Fred Sposate Physieal Educafion Wilmington, Del, Anthony Starhi Physical Edwcalion Eveleth, Minn. Harold C. Thampsen Physical Education Manasquan, M. J. Gloria R, Weiser Elementary South Orange, M. I. Anne Marie Wise Mathematics Wilmington, Del, OTHER EDUCATION JUNIORS NORMAN L. REYNOLDS PAULINE ELLINGEWORTH 79 B Hoosick Falls, New York. New York State for Teachers 5.B. in Home Economics, master's degree at Teachers C., Columbia U.; graduate work Cornell U, and U, of '!'unnc-sscc; L .H'i'licrlm :'t.-u,, Hluw,' Er,g:.n.un:'c:; Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi, American Association of University Professors, Amer- ican Association of University Women, American Home Economics Association, MNational Education Association, and the American Vocational Association. The School of Home Economics is attempting to reach the three objectives most girls have for their lives: 1 4 broad cultural education which will fit them for living in the world today, 2 marriage and the ability to make that marriage successful, and 3 a professional career which is interesting and socially significant, To insure the first purpose, courses in English, history, economics, sociology, fine arts, and the sciences are re- quired of all Home Economics students, making up fifty per cent of their programs, For the second, since over 90 percent of the Home Economics students marry within five years after they leave college, they need to have a knowledge of food and nutrition; to understand the psychology of family relationships; to be aware of the latest clm-cTupmmts in textiles, clothing, and consumer buying; to have an under- standing of child psychology and child development; and above all to recognize that homemaking can be the most satisfying and challenging of the professions. For the carcer objective, no other college course offers its graduates such a range of interesting occupations, Here at Delaware, we have four majors- 1. General, which prepares teachers, home demonstra. tion agents, 4-H Club agents, and homemakers. 2. Child Development, which prepares for Nursery School work. 81 DEAN AMY REXTREW 5. Foods and Nutrition, leading to dietetics, food service of all kinds, food research, home service with public utilities, etc, 4. Textiles and Clothing, giving foundation courses for further work in textiles, positions as fashion advisers, and in merchandising, We have never been able to fill the demand for our graduates so any girl who enrolls in Home Economics is practically assured of a position. Many courses are open to all students in the University as eclectives. Child Development, Home Management, and MNutrition are recommended especially for students who intend going into social service; for the elementary education student, we recommend Child Development and Mutrition; for any student who includes marriage in his or her life plan, we urge courses in Family Relation- ships, Consumer Buying, Home Management, and Child Development. Any of these courses count toward the B.A. degree. Laboratory courses in food and clothing are valuable for those who wish to learn skills. Graduate work in Home Economics is offered in the summer sessions and it is possible for a Home Econom- ics student to earn her master's degree by summer work, A minot 15 chosen from Education, Sociology, Economics, Fine Arts, or one of the sciences, ELIZABETH C. SELKE, 5.M. ELIZABETH G. KELLY, A.M. Food and Mutrition Clothing and Textiles MURIEL E. STARR, 5.M. Home Management MARJORIE M. REINHARDT, 5.B. Food and Mutrition e aw PR - aa FEN BB GAE S Awda 5 B n EeE amEg . wtte n e o 2 s s a a e mae B e e A 'R T e WY teed r s aems o L FERE aE s eEAE Baw EE W ; R - Rl S I SR w2 Tge s L . 8 SF 5 4k Ea s PR masa Ak ow e 83 HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS REGIMA BARLOW KATHRYM EWIMG BREWER LOUISE C. EIERMAMN Jean Katty Ann Home Economics, Edueatton Home Economics, Education Home Economics, Educalion Townsend, Del, Wilmington, Del. MNewark, Del, Home Ee, Club, Secience Club, 1LV, Blue and Cold, Review, Chrm, Junior Choirus, Home Ee, Clib, Student Coun- C.F. FProm, Tres, Junior Class. Home Eeon, cil. Club, W.A.A., Science Club MRS, M. H. HOLLINGSWORTH JAME G. MILBOURME IVA DORIS SHORT Hool Home Economics, Education Ivy' Home Eoonomics, Foods Collingdale, Pa Home Eeonomios, Education Hockessln, Del, Home Ec. Club, Sclence Club, May Day Georgetown, Del, Comm., LV.C.F. Freshman Class Sub Zoph. Class Viee Pres., Club, Art Club, 84 Capt. - Tres,, Frea., W.A A, Home Eec. Club, Sclence HOME ECONOMICS JUNIORS Charlyna Bowers Thild Developmeant Richardson Fark, Del, Helen E. Browne Fonmis Wilmington, Del, Deorothy J. Catts Foouds Cranford, N. J. Henriette Miller Textiles Wilmington, Del. Ma rgaret N.iyhnld!. Education Wyoming, Del, J. Elsancr Robie Foods Collingswnd, N. J. Mary Simpson Fooda Claymaont, Del. .p'-. -:.ul- HufguM -'l a,nh Education Milford, Del. Harrist D. Wilson Gensral MNewark, Del. B3 Abbott, Amanda 1. Adams, Franklin L, Amabili, Louis J. Andersen, Charles R. Anderson, Wayne M. Andrews, William L. Andrick, Phyllis E. Arnold, Robert W, Ashworth, Robert W. Assimos, Charles Aydelotte, Roy R, Baker, Arthur A. Baker, Harold L. Baker, Lila J. Balbach, Joseph M. Baldwin, Fredus L., Jr. Baldwin, Warren R, Jr. Balick, Sol Balling, Frank H., 11 Banks, Betty Jo Barnard, Daniel P, Barnes, Kenneth B, Barr, Jane Battaro, Florence 5. Battaro, Frances R, Bauman, Matthew C. Bear, Ruth Muriel Bell, Temma M, Bellak, Alvin O. Bennett, Joshua N, Berl, William, 111 Berman, Harold Beverin, Francis R, Black, Carolyn E. Black, Judith A, SOPHOMORES Blatt, Shirley Bloch, Daniel J. Booker, Jane H. Bostick, Jeannctte Boyle, Padraic P. Bradley, Norma . Bradley, William R. Braun, Edward G., Jr, Brinton, Bernard M., Brinton, Irwin M. Brown, June M. Brown, Marilyn E. Brown, Marshall W, Jr. Browne, Walter R, Buchanan, James L. Buckworth, William . Budd, Edward K. Budd, John T. Buettell, Marcia Bullock, Kenneth L. Bush, William G., 111 Cain, Cyric W. Cameton, Jean 1. Campagna, Benjamin J. Campbell, Robert B. Camper, Harry F, Cannatelli, Domenick Cannon, M. Van Leer, Jr. Carpenter, Marshall M., Jr. Carr, Gerald L. Carrell, Eugene C. Carrow, William R. Cavanaugh, Richard F, Chasanov, Martin G. Chew, Peggy 86 Chovitz, Cassia M. Christ, Donald R. Chrzanowska, Helen R. Clark, Richard C. Clements, James B. Clower, James M. Cochran, Andrew W, Je, Cochran, Marjorie Cochrane, Raymond . Cohen, Carol M. Cole, Philip M. Cole, William L. Collins, Claire Colton, Malcolm A, Connelly, Helen T, Conover, John M. Coulter, John D, Coxe, Louis H., IV Craig, Elvira J. Crampton, Joseph A., Jr. Cubbage, Isaac H. Cummins, John R, Dallam, John S Davis, Dorothy L. Day, Robert C. DeFino, Pasquale DeKnight, Edward W, DeShan, Peter N, Deverell, Merwyn W, DiGirolamo, Angelo R, DiMaio, John F, Jr. DiSabatino, Marie A, Dougherty, Louise A. Downes, Lester . Downey, John R. Downing, Ernest E. Downing, Robert P. Downard, Ralph E, duBell, Albert R. DuHamell, Daniel L., Jr. Edelberg, Nathan Edgley, Ruth A. Edwards, Richard L. Egan, Jane F. English, Ralph W. Ennis, Joseph M. Ewing, Robert P. Faraone, David L, Ferber, Florence R. Fidance, Louis M. Fincher, Richard A, Finnell, Aileen C. Fischer, Bernard Folsom, James P. Foster, Ann M. H. Fothergill, Marjorie R. Fouracre, Annie L, Frazier, Anne C, Freeman, Alex Frommer, Carroll J. Fuhrmeister, Robert C. Fulmer, Richard J. Furth, Ann T. Gallagher, Eugene J. Gamble, Hazel A. Gamble, Robert J., Jr. Gelvin, William M. Geofferion, Merle D. Gerwe, Margaret M, Getsinger, Charles R, Je. SOPHOMORES Geyer, Eleanor A, Gilson, James W, Glisson, Robert Gold, Neysa Goldstein, Robert Gordon, E. Jane Gordy, Beity L. Greenstein, David 5. Gregg, Horace E. Grier, David C. Grier, Wayne A. Griffith, Charles C,, Jr. Grimditch, Robert E. Groome, Willis F. Guerke, Richard L. Haines, Walter P. Hall, Vance E. Hallman, Frank M. Hamer, Norma 1. Hamm, Benjamin F. Hammell, Charles L., Jr. Hanley, Joseph F. Harris, Clinton B., Jr. Harris, Hazel L. Harris, Henry M. Harris, Mary Louise Harris, Samuel C. Harrison, John R. Harrison, Paul C. Hart, Paul Heaps, Warren L. Hearn, Joseph G. Herman, Marcian A, Heyd, Paul V., Jr. Hill, Peter B, BY Hodgson, Robert S. Holden, James M. Holt, Barbara J. Horsey, Marjorie Jewell Horwitz, Joseph Hoysepian, John H. Hudson, George A. Hurd, Benjamin L., Jr. Hurley, Joseph P. Hurley, Mary V. Hutchinson, Elizabeth A. Irwin, Anne C, Isaacs, Milton Jacobs, Mary A, Jenkins, William H. Jernee, Nancy L. Jerominski, Walter E. Jessup, Anne B. Johnson, Helen Claire Joseph, Charles H. Kaemmerlen, Cyril J., Jr. Karpinski, Francis J. Karpinski, Joseph F. Keister, Donald C, Kelly, Elizabeth M. Kinkaid, Mary Jane Kirkland, Robert, Jr. Knotts, Helen F. Korber, Ernest A, Kosinski, Edward P, Kronficld, Gerald W, Kumler, Mary LaCoste, Bernard L. Laird, Edward F., Jr. Lank, Aubrey B. Lardear, Philip J. Lasker, Carl Lawson, Patricia A. Lawton, Paul P. Lemon, Stanley G. Lentini, Frank G. Levine, Allen I. Lewis, John R. Lewis, Oliver B, Lieb, Alan M. Lindsay, Sarah E. Little, Harey G, Jr. Livergood, William D, Livizos, Trifon Logue, Elizabeth A, Long, Dorothy E. Lovett, Howard A, Jr. Lynch, Joseph P. Lyons, Dorothy V. McAllister, Martin F. McCabe, Buth W, McCall, Dolores M, McCready, John E. McDonough, John T. McFaul, Wallace F., Jr. McGarry, Helen V. McGinnes, Franklin E., Jr. McKinney, Joan A. McMullen, Nancy J. McNeil, Robert O, McNulty, Margaret V. MacDonald, Allan G. MacInnis, Philip H. Maclary, Harry W, Maloney, Edward M. SOPHOMORES Maltenfort, Martin S. Marshall, Joan Mathewson, Frank L., Jr. Mattison, Clarence G. Mays, James P. Meli, Louis A., Jr. Mellinger, Chester A. Melson, Robert L. Merion, William G. Mettenet, Ernest A, Milano, Fay El Milewski, Eugene F. Mitchell, Barbara A. Mitchell, Barbara 5. Moglioni, Rinalda Monaco, Giacomo V. Monigle, Joseph P. Montague, Paul M. Moore, Helen F, Mulrooney, Joseph P. Mundy, Charles F., Jr. Munoz, Peggy Anne Murdock, Jean E. Murphy, Patricia J. Musselman, Barbara K. Mai, Eleanor E. Mash, William R. MWatale, William L. Neff, Philip L. MNewburg, Judson E. Orlick, Amold H. Owens, Maurice A, Palmer, Elber L. Palmer, Ralph B. Pardee, Patricia A. 88 Parker, David E. Parsons, Hannah A, Patnovic, Rita M. Patterson, Vernon W'. Pettebone, Russell H. Phillips, Lawrence M. Phillips, Susanne Pinto, Charles W', Popovich, Stephen D, Potts, Jeanne C. Powell, William Prall, Horace G, Jr. Preston, Richard L. Price, Charles W, Price, James E. Ratledge, William B., Jr. Records, Eleanor R. Reiver, Ileana V. Reutter, Daniel J. Reynolds, Don B, Richardson, Mary L. Riley, James C. Robin, Worma Robinson, Eugene C. Rodney, Charles A., Jr. Roeder, Elizabeth W, Roeder, Phillip W. F. Rosenberg, Robert P. Ross, Charlotte N. Rossell, William E. Runcie, William H., Jr. Saddler, Jack R. Sadoff, Harry Samson, Jan Sanford, Thomas G. Sarapulski, Francis . Schaeffer, Ray C, Schied, Charles F. Schneider, Kenneth E. Schofield, Julian E. Scheu, Louis A. Scott, David W Seiden, Leroy Seltzer, Doris C, Shields, Daniel F. Shiels, Arthur K. Shorts, Thomas W, Shultz, Robert S. Shuren, Irving Silver, Richard G. Simon, Mathan M. Sitzer, Saul Skura, Joseph E. Smith, Virginia C, Snitch, Wilbert L, Snowberger, Robert L. Snyder, Paulette H. Sowinski, John T. Stalloni, Carl M. Staszesky, Ruth A, Stayton, Homer H. Steinhart, Louise Stemmler, Margaret J. Stern, Arline Stewart, George E. Stewart, Robert, r. SOPHOMORES Stewart, Robert M, Stilwell, John J., Jr. Storti, Anthony W Stradley, Elsie W, Street, Thomas L. Sullivan, Elizabeth M. Sutherland, Frances W. Swayne, Bayard E. Tatnall, Joan S. Tatnall, Phillip R. Tawes, William S, Taylor, Henry M., 111 Taylor, Shirley K, Thomas, Edwin R. Thompson, Harold C. Thompson, Patricia L. Thompson, Stanley L. Thorpe, Jay 8. Tierney, Helen M. Tinsman, Ellen R. Tinsman, George H., Jr. Truitt, John B. Uzzo, Anthony P., Jr. Waklyes, Edmond J. Vane, Verda R, Vanneman, William B, Jr. Vaux, Patricia A. Wadman, Laurence E., Jr. Wahl, Milton 5. Wakefield, Joyce A, Walls, Jack 89 Waples, John F. Warburton, James E., Jr. Ward, Lowell G. Ware, Joan E. Warren, Jane V. Warrington, Orpha June Watson, Thomas B. Weber, Lois Wehster, Rachel Barbara Weinberger, Emanuel Weinstock, Jacques J. Weitzel, Patricia A, Wesley, Ernest R. West, Sally J. Wetzel, Charles L. Whedbee, William H. Williams, James W, Williams, Philip, r. Wilson, Edward M., Jr. Wilson, John E., 111 Wocko, Amy J. Wollaston, Charles W, Waoaoleyhan, Sally A. Woolley, William B, Yerkes, Martha E. Young, James E, Young, Owen P, Zolper, John T. Zolper, Richard C, 0 Aastad, Andrew Abernethy, Reuben, Jr. Adams, Thurman, Jr. Adler, Franklin Joseph Ainsworth, William H. Alexander, James Herman Alexander, Joseph Jacob Allen, Deborah S. Allen, LeRoy M. Allison, Peter Amend, James B. Ammon, William E. Anderson, Eugene D. Anderson, Peter G. Anglin, Albert R. Antonio, Armand A. Apsley, John W. Arden, John J, Argo, Catherine A, Armour, Richard 8. Armstrong, Betty S. Armstrong, Glen B. Atkinson, Marvin E. Atwell, Walter D, Ayerst, Albert D, Bader, Sidney Bair, Johnson W, Baird, James E. Baldwin, Joseph F. Barto, Richard T. Bartosheski, Walter S. Barwick, Ralph P. Baynard, Laura G. Bazela, Stanley A. Beadle, Spoifford J. FRESHMEN Beiser, William C, Bell, Barbara H, Bell, Robert S. Bellanca, August T. Bendler, Bayard A, Bennett, Earl R, Bennett, Victor T, Benoit, Walter E. Berg, Howard M. Berger, Agnes Bergstrum, Daniel P. Berguido, Alfredo H. Berry, Curtis F. Berry, Paul F. Bierman, Gordon S. Bilderback, Catherine L. Billingsley, Robert P. Bilski, Stanley W Bishop, John 5. Blake, Julian W, Blatchford, Clair W. Bleier, Robert E. Bockius, John C. Boehmier, Florence K. Bostick, Joseph C. Bowen, Pauline 5. Bowers, L. Charlyne Boyden, Robert W, Bradley, Alice L. Bradley, Joseph A. Brady, Joseph F. Branner, Woodrow W, Brasure, Elizabeth Bratton, Alfred I. Bredin, John A. Brenner, Barbara R. Brittingham, Nancy L Broad, James S. Brook, Alan R. Brosius, Margaret A. Brown, Malcolm C. Brumbaugh, William 1. Buck, Frank H. Buckingham, Richard G, Buel, John W. Bullen, Harry W. Bunin, David T. Bunting, Chester C. Bunting, Norris L. Burk, Robert A, Burnett, William H. Burt, Harold S. Cahill, Edward N. Callahan, William B. Campanelli, Lawrence G. Campbell, Charles P, Camphell, John F. Campbell, Richard P. Campbell, William M. Cann, William F. Cannon, Charles J. Cannon, Harry W, Cannon, John I. Cantera, Domenick D, Capodanno, Paul C Carothers, Barbara L. Carothers, Evelyn L. Carothers, Roberta A. Carpenter, Charles J. Carrington, Ralph J. Carter, Mildred M. Carter, Robert O. Casey, William F. Cashell, Norbert J. Cassidy, James H, Cassidy, Joseph A, Caulk, Robert G, Cavanaugh, William J. Cecil, Susanne P, Chasens, Bernard B. Christie, John W, Ciesinski, Roman Clark, Charles R. Clark, Harry E. Clark, Milene M. Clemens, John D, Clendaniel, Donald O. Clendaniel, Robert C. Clendaniel, Thomas H, Clough, Joseph E. Cofer, Henry P. Coffin, Elizabeth A. Cohee, Robert Cohen, Ruth-Ellen Colgain, Ralph F. Collins, James A. Collins, James T. Collins, Wallace B. Collison, Clarence C. Colombo, Carl M. Colvard, William H. Conaway, William R. Connell, Vernon C. Conrad, Ruth A. Conrad, William C. FRESHMEN Cook, William S, Corrigan, Gregory M. Cossaboon, Karl F. Counselman, William B. Counahan, James R. Cowan, Allan C. Coyle, Jesse J. Craig, Frank 5. Craig, John R. Y, Cranmer, Everett W. Craven, John W. Creighton, George W. Croll, Albert P. Croney, Willard F. Cross, William J. Crossan, Dolores 1, Crossan, Donald F. Crowl, James W, Crumlish, James J. Daley, John P. Daley, William E. Danes, Joseph M. Dantinne, John A. Dautel, Richard W. Davidson, Benjamin M. Davidson, Marion A. Davis, Charles E. Davis, Edward J. Davis, George C, Day, Harvey C. Day, Mary J. Deakyne, Walter C. Deal, Stanley W. Dedman, James E. Deemer, Buddy 5. 92 DeFiore, Robert V. Deibert, Jane E. Depace, Louis J. DeShong, Sara A, Devine, Donn D. Dewson, William F. Dick, William A. Dickens, Charles W, Dickerson, Robert F, DiLuchio, Anthony M. DiMaio, Louis R. Dineen, Lawrence J. DiSabatino, Clarence E. DiSabatino, Richard P. Dolby, William 1. Daonaghy, Robert . Donovan, Thomas T, Dougherty, Eugene P. j Dougherty, Helen M. Dougherty, Joseph A. Dougherty, Hugh F. i Dowic, Doris A. Downs, Harry E. duBell, Frank S. Duffy, Edward J. Dunlap, Robert P. Dunn, Frederick C. ; Durbano, Anthony N. Durham, Bobert W. Durham, Walter . Durney, Eleanor P. Edmondsen, James M. J Eliason, Thomas M. Elliott, Robert L. Ellis, Walter J. Ellison, Richard L, Ely, Edwin 5. Engel, Edward L. Erdle, Francis E. Evans, Allen C, Evans, Daoris A. Evans, Lorne W, Everett, William C, Ewing, Earle E. Ewing, Harvey W. Ewing, Margaret A. Ewing, Willard R. Fabryka, Edward F. Fagan, Edward P. Favinger, Earl W. Fauerbach, Anthony F. Fenimore, Noble F. Ferry, John F. Fielder, Harold E. Fisher, Willard M. Firmani, Cipriano A. Fitzpatrick, Thomas J. Fleischer, Eugene J. Flood, Francis E. Fogleman, Anna F, Forman, Jane W, Foster, Howard G. Fox, Lloyd France, Betty Franczkowski, Justina K. Frasher, Marion M. Frederick, George W, Freedman, Arnold Funds, William F. Gallagher, John L. FRESHMEN Gallagher, John T. Galley, Thomas R. Galloway, William F, Galperin, Henry Gammache, Robert L. Ganoudis, Nicholas C. Gardner, Ella M. Gardner, Paul B, Gentile, Frank J. George, Robert H. Genthner, Philip C. Gibson, John W, Gill, George E. Gillespie, Lawrence H. Glassburn, Maxwell M. Glick, Leonard S. Gluckman, Jay Glynn, George E. Goldberg, Edward Y. Goldberg, Melvin S, Goldberger, Earl M. Goldman, Mark H. Gordon, William J. Gordy, Mary F. Gottschall, John W, Granger, Charles A. Grant, Gerald J. Grant, Mary A. Grant, Thomags P. Gratz, Paul M. Green, Charles G, Greenfeld, Alexander Greenfield, Donald C. Greenfield, Douglas A. Greenhouse, Arnold 93 Greenstein, Albert L. Greer, Clyde P. Gregg, Donald A Gregg, Rodman L Grier, Bauduy R, Grove, Gale G. Grubb, Morris A, Gulick, Beryl Hackett, Earl T, Haley, Francis W. Haley, Lawrence A. Hall, Clarence E. Hall, Marian P. Hamilton, Russell D Hamilton, William C. Hamilton, William 5. Hammond, Albert H. Hammond, William G. Hamby, Robert M. Hanlon, Thomas E. Harding, Harald R. Harkins, Alycann M. Harkins, James C, Harris, Edwin L. Harrison, Phyllis L. Hart, James A. Hart, John W. Hart, Marion L. Hart, William M, Harter, Harry B. Harvell, John P. Harvey, Fred G. Haupt, Lewis H. Hauptle, Carroll I, Hazlett, David S. Hearn, Janet R. Hearne, Dorothy A. Heck, Donald D, Hedlicka, Charlotte M., Heitmiller, Richard F. Helms, David C. Hemphill, Jean 8. Heppe, Mary A. Heyl, Beverley T. Herring, Benjamin E. Hickman, Brice M. Hickman, Raymond J. Hicks, Donald R. Hill, Charles W, Hill, Francis M. Hillman, Jean M. Hitch, Leonard E. Hitchens, George W. Hitchens, John H. Hoch, Robert H. Hodgson, Sarah A. Hoffstein, Jules D, Hoffstein, Stanley M. Holliday, Francis E. Holman, Walter Hopkins, Herman G. Horner, Frank H. Horney, Edward H. Howell, Mary V. Hudson, Kover M. Huff, Richard M. Hughes, James H. Hughes, Richard M. Humphreys, Margaret A. Hurlock, Alfred F, FRESHMEN Hushebeck, Wray 5. Huston, Donald L, Hutchison, William F. lIanni, Ermest T, Inskeep, Robert W, Irwin, Robert H. Isaacs, Miles M, Jack, William M. Jackson, Alex Jackson, Reginald R. Jackson, Willard C, Jacobs, Harry L. Jahn, Carl H. Jaworowski, Maximilian C. Johnson, Charles H. Johnson, Lindsey B, Johnson, Rebert P. Johnson, Virginia A. Jones, Phyllis A. Jones, Richard B. Jones, Robert P. Jones, Robert T. Joyeusaz, Edward J. Kalinowski, George Kane, Robert A, Kearns, James F. Kee, James 5. Keener, William A. Keil, Aaron L. Kelleher, Andrew J. Kelleher, Robert F, Kelley, Dorothy J. Kelley, Marylou Kelly, James F. Kelly, John W. 94 Kennard, Raymond S. Keyes, Charles H, Kish, Isabella C. Klein, Francis J. Knox, Clarence C. Koller, Judith R. Kronfeld, Harvey 5. Krysiak, Henry R. Kutz, William W, Kwiatkowski, Stanley B, Ladd, Larissa A. Lagergren, Richard M. Laird, Bruce G. Lambert, Harold W', Lang, Gordon H. Lange, Laura J. Lanza, Frank A. Lawrence, Robert L. Layton, Curtis H. Lazarus, Myron L. Lebergemn, Charles H., LeCompte, James C. Lee, Paul A, Legro, Alice L. Leibowitz, Melvin Leipold, Walter 5. Lemon, Robert R, Levis, Charles J. Lewis, John C. Lewis, Roscoe M. Lewis, Victor E. Liddicoat, Charles A. Lind, Robert B. Lindsey, Richard 8. Lipstein, Roy N, List, Leonardo J. Logan, Doris M. Logue, Katherine L. Loomis, Allen 5. Loughrey, John E, Lowary, Leland R. Lowe, Calvin J. Luff, Melvin C. Lukens, Samuel C. Lusby, William R. Lutz, Frederick C. Lynam, Donald M, Lynch, Donald J. Lynch, Jack 5. Lynch, Thomas H. Lynch, William S, Lyon, Roland G. McAllister, Francis J. McBride, Thomas E. McCafferty, Robert H. McCarthy, Raymond J. McCarville, James C. McCarville, Mary A. McCleary, Mary R, McDaniel, Richard D, McFadden, James P. MoGee, Charles E. McGee, James V. McGee, John F. McGovern, Edward . MoGovern, William M. McGready, Helen C. McKelvey, Callista T, McLaughlin, Charles D. McLaughlin, William F. FRESHMEN McNeal, James H. Macadam, John Macintire, James F. Macrum, Samuel H. Macturk, Ronald B. Malinowski, John A. Malinowski, Raymond A. Mammerella, William C. Mannon, Curtis A, Marando, Thomas C. Marshall, Samuel M. Martin, Howard B. Marusa, Walter A. Masten, Charles N. Mathews, Dorothy L. Matthews, Beatrice M. Megee, William V. Meli, Alfred L. Meredith, Jean R. Milano, Bart A. Miller, Albert T. Miller, Donald R. Miller, John E. Miller, Joseph Y. Miller, Robert R. Millington, John A. Mills, David E, Mills, George 1. Mills, Lorraine B. Minner, Frederick E. Mitchell, Harry E. Mittleman, Shirley C. Monahan, William C. Moore, Donald R. Moore, Eloise M. 23 Moore, Horace A. Moore, Ralph L. Mootz, Richard C. Morgan, Rodney A. Morris, Dorothy A. Morris, William E, Morrison, Robert IN. Muhler, Robert 1. Mullin, James T. Mullin, Leo J. 1 Mulrooney, Thomas P. i Mundy, James 5. w Mundy, William J. w Murphey, George W. w Murphy, James D. w Murray, William G. Myers, Benjamin D, Myers, Janet L. Mathans, Daniel Neal, James L. Nelson, Mary P. New, George L. Nichols, Roy F. Miemeyer, Robert P. Nolan, James J. Nordquist, David R. Norton, William H. Notarys, Helen M. Nuding, Marjorie E. Nurock, Adele O. Nutter, Charles A. O'Bier, Charles J. O'Connor, Mary C. Connor, Paul W, Oesterle, William B. O'Neill, Margaret J. Onley, Richard T, Orr, Willard . O'Toole, Lawrence J. Owverdeer, Robert H. Owen, William R, Palczewski, Teddy T. Palmer, Horace J. Paris, John H. Parks, Charles C. Parvis, William C, Paules, Robert R, Pennegar, Jacob V. Peoples, Wayne D, Peoples, William H. Perry, Arthur L. Peter, Nancy M. Peto, Harold R. Pettit, Mary E. Pettit, Rosetta M. Phillips, Margaret E. Phillips, Robert L. Picciotti, Joseph J. Pierson, Philip W, Pirnie, Gordon Plum, Leah Pollari, Wayne J. Popovich, Peter J. Potter, Barbara A. Potter, Mary F. Powell, Miles Pratt, Stuart W, Prettyman, Milman E. Purse, Barbara P. Quill, Leo P. FRESHMEN Quillen, Dennard F. Quillen, Irvin H. Quinn, Elizabeth M, Ramsay, Ian M. Rathmell, James K, Raymond, Jane R. Rayner, David T. Reburn, John A. Reeves, Catherine Reign, William H, Reinicker, William F. Reiss, Sondra C. Reynolds, John W, Rhodes, Richard C. Richards, Enoch S. Richards, Robert L. Riddle, William Ridings, Clayton L. Riley, Thomas P. Rittenhouse, Julian W. Ritter, Ferdinand C. Roberts, Oscar T. Rodgers, Georgeanne Rosen, Ruth D, Rosenblatt, David Rouvalis, George Rowe, Charles 5. Rowe, Richard A. Rowland, Herbert Roy, William J. Rucinski, Bernardine E. Ruckman, John H. Ruckman, Marion A. Runk, Thomas E. Russell, Raymond H. 96 Russo, Julian G. Rust, Earl F, Ryan, Kenneth Y. Sala, Louis M. Sale, Frank R. Salkind, Marcia R. Salmons, Harold 1. Sammons, Ray M. Samuel, Walter L. Santowski, Richard J. Sarapulski, Frances J. Sarmousakis, George Satterthwait, Joanne Saunders, Charles T, Savoy, Denise L. Scannell, Daniel L. Schafer, Rosalie F. Schaen, George J. Schechinger, Robert C. Schmid, Milne J. Schulman, Irwin Schutzman, Calvin Scott, William W., Jr. Scott, Virginia L. Scotton, Edwin A, Jr. Sease, James L., Jr. Sedwick, John W. Selby, Lewis 5. Selvaggi, Carmen J, Selvaggi, Emil J, Seward, Frederick A, Shannon, John T. Shields, Andrew P. Shields, John J. Shinn, John A., Jr. Shinn, Robert W, Shirk, Clarence E. Short, Edna J. Short, James L. Silk, Thomas R, Simon, Margaret J. Simonton, Fagan H., J Skibicki, John A. Skovran, George Small, Philip . Smedley, Willard H., Jr. Smith, Eatl ., Jr. Smith, Eleanor A. Smith, Everitt B., Jr. Smith, Jack H. Smith, James G. Smith, William D. Smith, Roscoe B., Jr. Smyth, Gerald A. Snyder, David Snyder, Price K. Solomon, Seymour C. Sowinski, Stanley E. Sparks, Lee Spiller, Samuel Springer, Frank B, Jr. Staats, Lewis A. Stabler, Robert E. Stafford, Carl M. Stalloni, Mariano Stanley, Leonard A., Jr. Stanton, Harry S., Jr. Stayton, Leon B., Jr. Steedle, Edgar H. Steinke, Charles R. FRESHMEN Stetser, Joan E, Stevenson, Robert A, Jr. Steward, Robert R., Jr. Stewart, Chauncey J., Jr. Stoeffel, Richard J. Stradley, Wilmer, II Strikol, Albert J. Stringer, Harry R., Jr. Styron, Courtland K. Swanson, Sally 8, Sweeney, Charles J. Symonds, John R., Jr. Szatkowski, Henry E. Tabb, Leon Talley, Vincent C, Talley, William S, Talucci, Samuel J. Tamberrino, Frank Taylor, George M. Taylor, John S. Tease, Claud L. Temin, Geraldine C. Temple, Richard W. Thistlethwaite, William J. Thomas, Sally Thompson, Barbara B, Thompson, Delbert M. Thompson, James C. Thompson, Paul L. Thompson, Thelma G. Todd, Janet C. Touhey, Philip E,, Jr., Townsend, Marion C. Townsend, Wallace P. Tracy, Keith M. 97 Travis, James W, Truono, Eugene J. Tufts, Bronson B., Jr. Tull, Earl B. Turner, James E., Jr. Tyler, Richard 5. . Vaklyes, Margarct A. VanBrunt, Donald J. Vandenbraak, Frank L. Vandenbraak, Vincent W, VanDevander, Evelyn W, VanNess, Robert T. WVansant, Gordon Veale, John Y., Jr. Veazey, George R. Vinciguerra, Anthony P. Volk, Donald J. Volk, John C., Jr. Volkman, Robert R. Wagner, Robert C. Wagner, Thomas H., Jr. Waitz, William H., Jr. Walker, Phyllis Walls, Kenneth C, Walsh, James T. Walsh, Jerome J. Walton, Robert T. Ward, Carol L. Warrington, Dawson F. Wasik, Francis W. Wasik, Stanley P. Waski, Burnie R. Watkins, Dwain J. Weatherly, Marion F, Weaver, John R. Webb, John L., Jr. Webb, Preston H. Wockley, Jefferson C., Jr. Welsh, William A. Wenning, Donald C. West, Andrew J., Jr. West, Roland E. Wetzel, Mary L. Wheatley, James R. Whipple, Richard A. White, Jeanne E. Wilhelm, Ray W, Wilkes, Lester D, FRESHMEN Williams, Burt K. Wiilliams, Charles E. Williams, John F. Williams, Lois Williams, Oliver W. Williams, Thomas R, Wilson, Eleanor K. Wilson, Elmer E. Wilson, Willard G. Winter, Dorothy C. Waolfe, Gene G, Wolson, Deborah Wood, Barbara Ann Wood, Kenneth E. Woodward, Eleanor F. Work, John P. Workman, Gilbert L. Wright, George H., Jr. Wright, Glenn W, Wright, Robert W, Wright, Samuel J. Wurster, Siegfried A, Zutz, Elsie A, Zwilgmeyer, Lorentz E. Ayars, Robert K. Bailey, George N., 11 Bass, Irvin L. Beach, John W, Bernier, Jacqueline M. Bradburn, George C. Brenner, Harry H. Brown, William E. Byam, John D. Cantera, Carl A. Cataldi, Angelo L, Comegys, Wallace R, Dautel, John F. Dingle, Arthur T. DiSabatino, Anthony P. Doherty, Francis J. Ellis, William L. Eshleman, James B. Fox, William R. Glisson, William W, Gordy, Milton R. Gregson, Albert W. Grettum, John H. Grier, George 5. Guenvour, Margaret C, Hartis, Arthur C. Hartnett, Francis T, Jr. Howell, William B. Keen, Arnold Kittle, Walter M. Kupperian, James E., Jr. Lawson, William V. Lewis, Edith M. Lloyd, William E. Lower, Robert K. IRREGULARS McFann, Robert J. Mackey, Joseph H. Manlove, Leroy Marshall, Joseph M. Miller, Robert F. Mitchell, Charles H. Mitchell, Emory J. Moore, George F, Morrison, Luville L. Murphey, Frank J. Newton, Harvey P. Niles, Jerome D, Jr. Moetzel, Carl M., Jr. Noznisky, Julius Owen, Frank C. Perry, Robert H. Robinson, Walter R., Jr. Russell, Randolph Ryan, Richard G. Schmidhauser, John R, Slack, Herbert S, Smith, Samuel R. Smith, William R. St. Mary, Gordon A. Stocker, Philip Warner, Charles O, Wenzing, Janet M. Whitten, Donald 8, Willey, Russell W Wiltbank, Gilbert M., Jr, Wimbrow, Lawrence E., Jr. Windsor, Clayton C. Wise, William A. Zink, Theodore M. 99 Allen, Charles C. Ashwarth, Frederick Barnhill, James H. Bethards, Harry G. Brown, William R., Jr. Bugher, George W, Burns, Harcourt R., Jr. Burton, Clayton H., Jr. Clarke, Richard J. Coady, Joseph F. Cooper, Robert E. Cramer, Franklin B. Currier, Mason P., III Dorsey, William G. Gillson, Joseph L. Grant, James 8., Jr. Green, Marvin L. Grossman, Joseph A. Grundy, John W. Higgins, Richard C, Hitchens, Howard B., Jr. Homewood, George M., Jr. Hough, Richard L. Hutchison, Lewis W, James, William B, Kennard, Robert W. Keyser, Lionel J. Lair, Jesse E. LaPenta, James J., Jr. Lattomus, Robert M. Lewis, Robert M. McGovern, Charles P. McMullen, Robert W. Mahoney, James W. Mason, Charles H., III Matchett, Robert 5. Mattison, Louis E. Maxwell, Henry L. Miller, Richard B. Mooney, Francis T. Murray, Frank A. Northwood, Albert F, O'Day, Frank C. Oshorne, William J. Peirson, David D. Perkins, Homer B., Jr. Prickett, Henry D. B, Reed, Jane A. Reign, Lewis L., Jr. Schumacher, Daniel H. IRREGULARS Simon, Constance Simons, John N, Snyder, Robert E, Southwell, Charles E. Stayer, Edwina F. Swaine, Russell A. Toth, Stephe ., Jr. W alsh, Sheila E. West, Robert L. Alford, Ruth V. Baumgardt, Evelyn W. Bourgeois, Eva F, Clark, Lorenzo D, Gazley, Joy B. Haskell, Harry G. Jaeger, Lowell A, Kreshtool, Bernard Kushner, Edith R. Ladd, Donald O. Lenhart, Arthur T, Jr. Mauvomatis, Diane A. Michalski, Conrad Moore, Edgar P, Moore, Fred W, Oshorne, Robert E., Jr. Walls, Barbara W. Walls, Robert B., Jr. Wilhelm, Raymond B, Worth, Arthur T. LMD 1001 LIBRARY 102 H. Kracmer WILLIAM D. LEWIS Librarian It is so far from being true that the greatness of any library depends upon the size of its printed collection that a strong case could be made for the claim that its good ness is proportional to the things it possesses which are not in the truest sense manifestations of the printer's art. There were great libraries before Gutenberg; there are great libraries today in which not only the most costly but the most significant material dates from before the invention of printing; and there are EVETY year more libraries in which the standard book, impressed from moveable types or linotype slugs, has given place to other media of communication. It is not without purpose that the proponents of visual and audio and tactile education have posted without rest and when the smoke and heat and confusion, generated by the imposition of a new organ upon an old one has -.'If.'arcd, it is not unlikely that we shall find not scars only, but marks of honor and things of beauty. In the meantime, however, the university libraryyour libraryis typical of the time. And what makes a library typical of our time? We have, in the first place, a goodly book collection: some 135,000 to be more or less exact, and we have circulated, on rare occasions and under wnusual circum- stances to be sure, up to 380 in a single day. But we are not proud or praiseworthy on account of our statistics; nor do those statistics tell very much of the story. Many of our best readers rarely withdraw a book from the library, having learned the technique of rescarch and reference, and being finely aware of the advantage the collection has as a whole over any part of it which may be carried away to the somewhat bare accommodation 103 of even the most bookish room on the campus, Others have discovered the human resources of the library; have learned that not even the best of the t'.'L!;any:;, indexes, guides and bibliographies can always do alone or to- gether what they can be made to do in the hands of the trained and skillful assistant; and they have learned, too, that the assistant who fails is, like the book that fails, not the only assistant or the only book and that neither need by that token to be given up as worthless and never asked again. There are students, too, who know that the library does not stop where the gates 'and counters seem to stop them, but goes on, not to hooks only, but to maps, manuscripts, pictures, recordings and microfilm; who have learned that they must only make their need and their sincerity known to come into very close contact with old, unusual and precious material of which the reserve addict knows nothing, What is our aspiration: What star? First, that everyone shall use, and use often, the rich, if sometimes limited collection, and then that they shall use it courageously and well; that every Freshman shall be given the resourcefulness ordinarily apparent in un- usual upper classmen who, knowing what they want, recognize the need for applying at a level where they will be understood and strike out with the certainty of being served. In this quarter the veteran is spoiling us. He 15 back, full of a kind of know-how which, while it sometimes tries our resources, never fails to please. He reminds us that we were getting old; that we had almost forgotten our youthful aspiration toward a race of philo- hibliosophers. CTIVITIES 104 103 LAYTOM MAYEBREY OUR LADY'S TUMBLER CRADLE SONG Right OUR LADY'S TUMBLER DRAMATICS THE E52 PLAYERS The post-war years have seen boom theatre at the Um .'er.'iiiy. There have been more Pld?m more ;mrticipn- tion, and bigger audiences than ever before, At the beginning of the current season the University gave recognition of the dramatic work on the campus by establishing a separate Department of Dramatic Arts and Specch, with Dr. C. R. Kase as Director and Mr. Francis X. Gallagher as Assistant Director, Finally, the Players have sought to include among their major productions one otiginal or unpublished play cach year in order to provide a much-needed opportunity for developing playwrights for the American theatre and to give playgoers in this area the opportunity to enjoy the rare satisfaction of being part of a first night audi- ence. SEASOM 1946-47 The 1946-47 season got off to an carly start when a few of the Players returned early to present Sparkin' for the new students during Freshman Week. The 35th Major Production came in NovemberShadow and Sub- stance by Paul Vincent Carroll, one of the great plays of the modern theatre. It was giw:r: two fperl'nrma.nces on the regular program and an extra performance for the delegates attending the Seventh Delaware Dramatic Conference. This production was directed by Mr. Francis X. Gallagher, the new member in the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech. FI.:'T tht' annlm' f...l'lrll.'irlTlii.S prugram 1:,'ItI Ml'l:iil; ilnd Drama the Players this year E;rc;mtu:d a stage version of the medieval legend, Owr Lady's Tumbler, written by Peggy Ann Munoz, a member of Dr. Kase's Script Writing class, A radio version of the same play, prepared by Miss Munoz and W. P. Frank, was also given the weck before Christmas over Station WILM. At this writing the remainder of the season lies ahead. Two guest productions are in the offing: Candlelight by the Wilmington Drama League in January and The Bar- rets of Wimpele Street by the University Group in February, For their 36th major production the Players have selected a new, unpublished play, Storm, by Edith Mirick. It concerns Mary Todd Lincoln, one of the most colorful figures in American history, Two Playbills are scheduled for March and April. These will be programs of one-act plays, with the Players presenting two and a guest theatre the third, The Fifth Delaware Play Festival also falls in April this year, The Players will bring the season to a close in May with their 37th major production, foan of Lorraine, one of the outstanding plays of the current season in New York, We almost forgot. An original U, of D. musical revae is brewing among a group of students in the Script Writing course. It may prove to be the hit of the season. Members of the E-52 Players for 1946-47 are: June Ander- son, Bruce Ayars, Dorothy Catts, Helena Clark, Marlyn Green- burg, Syhil Levenson, Layton Maybrey, Nancy McQuaid, Joseph McVey, Zadoc Pool, James Quinn, Morton Schulman, Jean Tullar, Joseph Woods. DR. C. R. KASE Directer of Dramatics Head, Department of Diramatic Arts and Speech, and Director of Dramatics, University of Delaware; AB., Gettysburg Col- lege, 1926: AM., New York University, 1930; Ph.D., New York University, 1933 ; Instructor in English, Somerville I4, J. High School, 1926-27; Instructor in English, New York Uni- versity, 1927-30; Assistant Professor of English in charge of Deamatics, University of Delaware, 1930-41; Director of Dra- matics and Associate Professor of English, U, of D, 1941- 1946 Captain AUS, Theatrical Adviser On leave from U, of D., Oct. 1942-Febh. 1945 In charge of public entertainment for Caribbean areal; Professor of Dramatic Arts, and Head, Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech, 1946Founder and director of University Dramatic Center, established 1937 Dra- matic Conference, lj':l.;y Festival, l.ttmling l.:ih!';lt!.', NEW'S:P; First President of Delaware Dramatic Association, 1937-38; Member Mational Theatre Conference, since 1937; Member American Educational Theatre Association; Advisory Council, 1940-41, 1943-45; Vice-President, 1942 term interrupted by Army serv- ice, 1946; President, 1947, Chairman: Committee of Editors, AETA NEWS, 1941; Research Committee, 1942; Revision of Constitution, 1945; Convention, 1945, 1946, Publications: THREE CHAUCER STUDIES, with Russell Kraus and Haldeen Brady, New York Oxford Press 1932, Articles in EMERSON QUARTERLY, PLAYERS MAGAZINE, RECREATION MAG- AZINE. Lectures: Lecture tour on Arts Program of Associa- tion of American Colleges: colleges in Southwest, 1945; col- leges in South, 1947. Member University Drama Group; Pres- ident, 1932-33, 1941-42; Board of Directors, since 1932, Mem- ber: Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. Member: Association of University Professors. Member St Thomas Episcopal Church Vestryman 1945-. Married, two children. RN arTEREm MITCHELL HALL 109 EDWIN GOLIN RODMNEY S. DILLMAN Editor-in-Chief Art and Layout Director EDITORIAL STAFF 110 Blue How Staff Byt O E a0 S e Editar-rn-Chief RosErRT H. LEVINE I y PR L3 11 RuTH ANN GREEN RooNey 8 DILLMAN. .. ....o0.0s Art Layowt Director Jack WALLS. .. ovvvvnvvnnnnvn it Managing Editor Inviig MORRIS. ... ................., Literary Editor IRENE SHORT........:.v.v00io.. Biographical Editor Mumrier BEAR. ... ............Awut, Biegraphical Editor JACK DIOUGHERTY . . es s v snsnsssnssaasIporis Editor Sports Staff CHARLES MITCHELL Dave ScorT Jack SimMons BEVERLY DEDRICK HucH DOUGHERTY Jean Murpock BUSIMESS STAFF MARK JACOBY. . ........ Business Manager Roy LipsTEIN. . ...Awd. Brsiners Manager WaLrace McFauw, Jn.. . Advertising Mgr, ARNOLD GREENHOUSE. . .Asit. Ade. Mgr. MarLcoum CoLtoN, .. Circelation Manager MaryY KUMLER. .. ......... Proof Reader Prooy SLUIZER ... ., e g T MARK JACOBY Business Manager 111 RUSSELL NEWCOMBE - EDMOND VAKLYES Retiring Editors ARTHUR H. STEWART Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Che Reuiew The Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Delaware Editor-in-Chiel ART STEWART Business Manager DICK SHAPIRO Managing Editor, .. ...c.civiieiivianessass. Kort Selipman Associate Managing Editor................... Robert Lattomus g f o R 1 I s R s R P O R o 2 1 Assistant News Editor. ... ...................Margery Marston Headline Editor ............cc.oc0evicvserene... . Gene Fielder Copy Bditog 0 oo s i s v Harold Wilson Sportz Bdibor .. .......0i00iiviiiai i s Richard Kiddoo Feature Editors. ... .......cvvvverenn. .. Ann Furth, Pr.-g Munoz A B e e S e e mire s o e Photography Editor ....................... Herbert Kraemer Advertising Manager .........ocvcvnvinsnnsvoses. Henrl Miller Circulation Managers ......... Arnold Greenhouse, Sam Garfinkel Assistant Business Manager. .. .......... ... ... 80l Balick MNational Advertising Manager............... . Norman Berman NEWS REPORTERS: Neysa Gold, Mary Tierney, Joe Woods, Con- stance Simon, Marge Fothergill, John Schmidhauser, Aggie Berger, Dan Bloch, Helen McoGarry, Mary Elizabeth Pettit, James Smith. HEADLIMERS: Cassia Chovite, Debby Wolson, Al Cowan, Gene Fleicher, Dick Heitmiller., SPORTS STAFF: Eugene Dougherty, Scotty Murdock, Dick Groo. hRT ST, lFF: Rlll:u.'rr hTuhh'r, Hf.'!.'muul Salomaon. PHOTO STAFF: Charles Hill, Adele Nurock, Herbert Singer TYPISTS: Peggy Sluizer, Ginny Smith, Irv Shuren, Shirley Mittelman. COPY STAFF: Bob Caulk, Dick Whipple, Jan Rodgers, Alice Bradley, Mal Colton. FEATURE STAFF: Marcia Salkind, Anne Scannell, Jack Beach, Charles an:;, Homer Stayton, Bill Bush, J.'n:lc Walls. BUSINESS STAFF: Hazel Harris, Jane Meyer, Gloria Thompson, Frank Balling. CIRCULATION STAFF: Betty Gam, Ed Braun, Irvin Bass, Milton Wahl, Ed Engel. BUSINESS STAFF - e s RICHARD SHAPIRO Business Manager CAULDRON STAFF S i e i Philip Taylor Asseciate Editors. . . Lottie Mueller, Andrew Bolton . Barbara McKinstry Busimess Manager. . . . vensn.. . Marcia Siegel Prose Editor. .. ...............Ruth Anne Green Pi?.?.fry Editer. . .....ccinvvevy-v...Anne Perkins Art Editor. .. .voouevnes Managing Editor. ... ... .+ .. Claire Collins viw e Layton Maybrey Assistawts: Bruce Raird, Phyllis Gentiew, Irving Morris, Jacqueline Rofel, David Grier, Elsic Foulsham, Paul Berry, Margaret Humphreys, Robert Marjery Marston, Frances Buttaro, lan Ramsay. Typistr: Neysa Gold, Dolores Tondat, F. E. Duffy, Betty Gam, Charlyne Bowers, Ann Fogelman, Robert Walton, Jane Meyer, Levine, CAULDRON Business as in 1941 has been one of the aims of the post-war CAULDRON, the undergraduate literary mag- azine of the Umniversity of Delaware, When the CAuLDRON was organized in 1939 by the staff of the literary 'J:-uhlicaticns of the Women's College and Dela- ware College, with ratification by the entire student body, 4 co-educational enterprise was begun which gradually gained in power, until, in 1941, one-eighth of the stu- dents of the University offered contributions to the maga- zine, The present CAULDRON is sponsored by the Augustan Society, a literary organization formed to combine the pre-war Press Club of Women's College and the Humanist Society of Men's College. It is the function of the Augustan Society officers to clect the Editor and Business Manager of the CAULDRON and assist him in choosing his staff, The college magazine reflects not only the creative writing talent in the University, but also the imagination, AUGUSTAN SOCIETY Officers: Barbara McKinstey. coovoiviivnniiine s President Ruth Ann Green. .. ...............Vice-President Blsie Foulsham .. . :ou0s . wevhvweivs i co s Secratary Lottie Mueller ........vivvvieiiiviy. Treasurer Members: Marcia Siegel, Peggy Munoz, Mary Lou Harris, Anne Perkins, Marjery Marston, Neysa Gold, Betty Hutchinson, Alice Bradley, Pat Vaux, Loyton Maybrey, Philip John Taylor. experience, thought, and feeling of young people, It gives those who are interested in creative writing the in- centive of publication, thereby encouraging literary effort to a great extent. It gives the student body, as a whole, an opportunity to see the best of that effort under one cover, and enables the magazine staff to derive from their work valuable experience as critics and editors. As an educational enterprise, an encouragement to literary activity, and a source of enjoyment to the student body, the CAULDRON aims to be an important factor in undergraduate life. The Augustan Society is the literary organization on campus that is responsible for the publication of the Caurpron. The Society is composed of individuals who have worked on this publication, gaining enough points to entitle them membership into the organization. Iis purpose other than that of publishing the CauLproN 15 to further literary interest on campus. 114 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS LEONARD A, DOUGHERTY . . ..o onsiisnusvioneiinenaei.Presidensi CARDLIME STORME. . ..oyoiin s iivssvsaseeet o ite-Pretident ROBERT R ER s s S s S s R s s b s ey Jack B. ROBINSON. . ..o ivivnicnnnon. Chairman Men's Affairs VIRGINIA SMITH. ...ovvvvvnrnnninson. .. Ghairman Women's Affairs WiLLiaM OTTEN .. ... ..........Chairman Men's Social Commitice IRENE SHORT. . .........oou....Chaivman Women's Social Committee RICHARD SHAPIRO. .. .. ........ . + o hatrmman nl.l Pubelicationm AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Student Branch OFFICERS S. B, MaTusorf, President W. J. MONAGHAN, Fice-President R. GAMBLE, Secretary F, E. ERDLE, Treasurer Weldin, Matusoff, Carr, Cranmer, Alexander, Hill, Snyder, Evans, Camper, Baird, Johnson, Bellak, A. O, Bullen, Jr, Davidson, Balling, Tammany, Erdle, Rauwvalis, Bunin, D. T., Gamble, Porch, Miller, Monaghan, Jackson, Dickerson 116 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Student Branch GEORGE T. SINGLEY, Jr., President Clements, Eschevernia, Pollack, Berry, McNeal, Duffy, F., Bovden, Peoples, Stringer, Solomon, Hackett, Harvey, Dick, lake, Roe, Keen, Inscho, Wilson, Facciolo, Cohen, Pierson, C, N, McCandless, Booth, Strahorn, Pyle. 117 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Student Branch OFFICERS V. MITCHELL, President H. J. Lewis, Vice-President R. O, McNEIL, Secretary C. A. CANTERA, Treasarer Barto, Bemoit, Cahill, Davis, D Pace, DiSabatino, Galperin, Gregg, Hanhy, Hitchens, lanni, Johnson, Kennard, Millee, Neal, Paxson, Royal, Rust, Salmons, Schechinger, Schumacher, Skibicki, Snyder, Stanton, Temple, Volk, Webb, Wilson, Wright, Alexander, Carrow, Cassidy, Clendaniel, Craig, Goldstein, Hartis, Haolden, KiIEPEI!HkI, E.eyser, McWeil, MacDonal, Melson, Mettenet, Nash, Robinson, Saddler, Schmid, Selby, Snowberger, Wise, Cantera, Cochrane, Huxford, Lewis, MNeeson, O, Phillip, Tyndall, Mitchell, Pierce, DiSabatino, Hollingsworth, Marusa. 118 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Student Branch OFFICERS T. R. GRIFFIN, Jr., President W. H. Pirer, Vice-President 1. H. FORRESTER, Secretary H. Y. Krnivsky, Treasuwrer Dr. J. A, GErsTER, Adviser Pinto, Page, M. W. Brown, Homewood, Kabhifterlen, Kershner, Stair, Johanson, Kelly, Malteefort, Kegel, Grove, Krinsky, Stayton, Berman, Grabowski, Gula, Shurter, Schueler, Simon, Cofer, Liarakos, Snow, Klemme, Forrester, Perry, Miller, E., Griffin, Bave, Kraemer, Hopper, Muloney, Catts, Harris, 119 AGRICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS A. H. EsHAM, Presideni F. B. THOMAS, Ist Fice-President J. 1. SticoweLL, J., Znd Vice-President W. 1. Dousy, Fretbman Representative F. C. OWEN, Secretary P, STOCKER, Treasnrer H. P. DROBECK, Program Direcior B. 5. HopcsoN and W. F. CRONEY, me.i.firiiy Commitiee Esham, Philips, Bergman, III, Boys, Coyle, Jr, Drobeck, Ginn, Jr., Hickman, Hutton, Owen, Schell, Thomas, Baker, DiMaio, Jr., Fox, Harris, Jr, Heyd, Jr, Hodgson, Jr, Northwood, Scott, Stillwell, Jr., Stocker, Swayne, Newton, Barwick, Cofer, Croney, Dantine, Davis, Davis, Ely, Ewing, Grove, Hart, Hitch, Jenkins, Kutz, Lair, Luff, Pierson, Rathmell, Jr., Steinke, Walls. 120 TAU BETA PI OFFICERS ABNOLD P, SCHUBLER. c o i i sess e won o s kel THOMAS R. GRIFFEN, JR........ovoinsnnnnnnnsnnn. .. Vice-President Hume SUN LING............ ... ... ......Corresponding Secretary JAMEE HOPPRR . .:.uciaisamii sas i me s res i s T redrsiney 121 MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS MaRY JANE SMITH, President Rosert H, M, Simon, Fice-President Nawncy PETER, Recording Secretary-Trearurer James M. GOLDEY, Corresponding Secrelary MARY ANMN SHIPHERD, Chairmian of Entertainment EmtH A. McDouGLE, Facalty Adviser The Mathematics Club gives to interested students additional opportunities outside the classroom for the enjoyment of mathematics for its own sake. Topics in pure and applied mathematics and in the history of mathematics are discussed, frequently from points of view different from those taken in the classroom, Program participants are members of the faculty or of the student body or speakers from outside. Any regular meeting includes a social period during which members of the mathematics faculty and students become better acquainted with each other while refreshments are being served. One of the club traditions is the annual presentation to the Memorial Library of the University of a book on some mathematical topic designed for general reading. Membership in the club is open to freshmen and sophomores as well as to members of the upper classes, the main qualification being intellectual curiosity, 122 THE FORUM OFFICERS DoLores ToNDAT, President HUGUETTE Voos, Fice-President and Treasurer WANDA OsINSKI, Secrefary The Forum, under the advisership of Mr. John Monroe, purposes to further an understanding on campus of international affairs through the medium of lectures by guest speakers, followed by general discussions on the topic then pertinent, and by corresponding with foreign students and Americans in France, China, and Germany. Membership in the club is limited to students who are especially interested in inter- national affairs, but there are frequent open meetings. Members include Edward Braun, Marlyn Greenberg, Diane Lagow, Steven Ling, Barbara 8, Mitchell, Robert Muhler, Harvey Newton, Jud Newburg, Wanda Osinski, John Schmeidhavser, Kurt Seligmann, Sally Swing, Dolores Tondat, and Harriet Wilson. Honorary members are Peggy Chew and Huguctte Voos, 123 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS Dr. VINCENT PARKER, Faculty 5ponsor HERBERT KRAEMER, Prerident WiLLiam JaMEs, Fice-Prendent ANTHONY FAUERBACH, Treasurer Miss ApELE NUROCK, Secretfar Symonds, Waski, Smith, A., Frasker, Tull, Bass, Hill, C., Williams, Phillips, l.. J:-.'hinlllil. .H'lll;:-: r. H. Kraemer At the beginning of the fall term several of the stu- dents banded together to form a photography club. At the time the members were those who were doing the photographic work for the E-32 Players and the Reriew. This club was not a regularly organized club but merely an informal get-together. However, recently the mem- bers have been trying to expand the club so that it would be of greater use. The purposes of the club are: to i'.-rmg h:-gcrhr;r stu- dents interested in photography; to provide darkroom facilities for the members; to sponsor a salon at the end of the school year which will feature pictures of campus life; and to promote an interest in photography on the campus by sponsoring lectures on the subject, i m: + 124 INDEPENDENT STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS GEORGE SINGLEY, JR., President Vircinia SsiTH, Fice-President Mary KUMLER, Secretary GILBERT WoRKMAN, Trearurer EoMoND ToBiM, Socral Chairman Mr. Pavr Dovaw, Adeirer The Independent Students' Association was formed in order to unite the non- fraternity students and to increase their social opportunities, The 1.5.A, is patterned after the former LM.A., which was dissolved in 1941, Each non-fraternity student is automatically a member and qualified to attend and take part in all meetings and func- tions of the association. The social functions of the LS.A. for the year 1946-1947 included the Apple Dance, the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, and a Valentine Dance, Sautll'l.d, RURCJ'S, H-:-rath, Ehss, S;JI'IFan!, Vs, Mariano, I:?E-l-lriL'h, Mil,ri;qnc:. !:c:rcman' FLI.tSE', Ewing, 125 THE NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS EomoNn J. VAKLYES, President ANGELO Catarnl, Fice-Preridemnt EDwaARD BRADLEY, Secrefary NaNcy McQuam, Corresponding Secretary ANN SCANNELL, Treasurer James Mavs, Chairman of the Program Commiitee The MNewman Club meets bi-weekly and a guest speaker, usually a prominent clergyman or layman from one of the cities on the east coast, forms a nucleus about which each of its meetings is centered. An informal social program that includes refreshments and dancing adds a pleasing climax to each gathering, Talks on art, world problems, and religion, coupled with a social program fulfill the three objectives of the organization, Having been reactivated in April, 1945, after a temporary suspension of activities due to the war, the Newman Club then under the leadership of William Kirsch has prospered continuously from that time, The local club is one of 500 such Catholic clubs now active in Universities of the United States and Canada. It is a member of the Middle Atlantic Province of the Newman Club Federation with headquarters at the University of Pennsylvania, The Reverend Bugene Kracmer, pastor of St. John's Church of Newark, is the club chaplain. Active members for the year 1946-47 are as follows: Banks, Barlow, Clark, DiSabatino, Dougherty, L., Dougherty, H., Hull, Lockwood, McCall, McQuaid, Murphy, P, O'Connor, O'Neill, Peteit, M. E., Pettit, R.. Scannell, Tinsman, Tondat, Jahn, Grant, Hawkins, McCarville, Patnovic, Tierney, H., Tierney, M., Vaklyes, Barto, Bowlus, Bradley, Cantera, Ciesinski, DiSabatino, C., Duify, Gilson, Dougherty, F., Dougherty G., Dougherty, L., Hanley, Hauptle, Henry, Karpinski, Marusa, Mays, McFadden, Milewski, Miller, E, MNash, O'Toole, Page, Stalloni, ., Stalloni, A., Tobin, Woods, J., Woolley, Arden, Campbell, Cataldi, Coranough, Counahan, Gratz, Kane, Reed, Tabicel, Tamberino, Vakyles and Vinciquerra. 126 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BAND 127 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL GILBERT J. SPIEGEL, President Alpha Epsilon Pi EARL LEHMAN, Vice-President PETER J. ZANNONI, Secretary-Trearwrer Theta Chi Kappa Alpha GEORGE GRIER James MAXWELL Sigma MNu Sigma Phi Epsilon 129 SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Delaware Alpha Chapter The active chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, like the other fraternities on the University of Delaware campus, is enjoying its fiest year of full operation since the end of the war. During the 1946-47 school year Sig Ep has had many enjoyable social functions. The Inter-Fraternity Formal, the Christmas Dance and a few unique house parties are but a few. Inter-frat sports have been widely participated in by Sigma Phi Epsilon. A new- comer to the competition is the bowling league and the Sig Eps have given a good account of themselves in this competition. Beginning with this school year a Sig Ep fraternity newspaper, which heretofore was only published during Rush Week, THE DELALPHAN, has been published once every month. The paper has been very graciously received and it is the hope and aim of Sig Ep to continue its publication in years to come. MEMBERS Robert Arnold, George Baer, Kenneth Barnes, Rolph Bradley, Harcourt Burns, Carl Cantera, Angelo Cataldi, Bernord Clements, MNorman Cooke, Mason Currier, Stanley Deal, Richard DiSabatino, Horace Ginn, Thomas Grifiin, Paul Lawton, Jackson Levis, Robert Levis, Walter Lilley, Howard Lovett, Layton Maybrey, Henry Maxwell, James Maxwell, Harry McClarey, Allen Mellinger, Robert Miller, James Mullin, Donald Mungcr. R:llph Mewman, 'I';lrrl-e;,n. Orr, -J;uru':.' Otton, William Otton, Harold Peto, Roland Reed, Charles Rogers, John Saddler, John Simons, Robert Snowherger, William Thistlethwaite, Arnold Wells, Henry Winchester, Joseph Woods, John Zolper, Richard Zolper, William Zolper. PLEDYGES: Francis Balling, Richard Clark, Pete Allison, William Burnett, Robert V. De Viore, Edward Fagan, Donald Huston, Miles Powell, Jr., Charles Rowe, Lee Sparcks, Earl J, Smith, Albere Strikol, C. Judd Stewart, Andy Aastad, Frank Buck, John T. Gallagher 130 g iy o tsa AL .x P - xtv E.v GGy UGy KAPPA ALPHA-Beta Epsilon Chapter In 1865, while the nation was healing its wounds after the great conflict between the States, four students at what was then Washington College in Lexington, Virginia, banded together to form a society that would perpetuate the ideals of the South. From this meeting grew the Kappa AvLpHa ORDER, an organization whose principles are derived from those of medicval knighthood, At the time the Order was founded, General ROBERT E, LEE was president of that school which later adopted his name in its title, and it was with his full coopera- tion and approval that the IPratrmity was founded. For this reason, the name of Lee is always revered among the men of Kappa Alpha. Beta Epsilon, the Chapter here at Delaware, dates from 1904, and the present Purnell Hall was our first Chapter House. In 1910, we moved up to Quality Hill, where the fraternity operated until the fall of 1946, when we acquired our present com- modious quarters, In the spring of 1943, the exigencies of the wartime situation made it necessary for the Chapter to close its doors, and we remained inoperative until February, 1946, when, through the laudable efforts of the first three KA's back from the service, the Chapter was re-activated, the old House renovated, and preliminary arrangements were made for the purchase of the new property. The beginning of the academic year of 1946 saw KA with thirty-two active mem- bers on campus, and a promising pledge class of a dozen or more. At present, we number forty-two actives and thirty pledges after a most successiul Rush Week, The future is indeed bright for Kappa Alpha; it is with confidence and faith in our lofty ideals that we lock ahead. Here at Delaware the Order is represented in all walks of college life; our men rank high on the lists of scholars, campus leaders, class officers, and uphold the social tradition in line with our principles of honor and respect for womanhood, MEMBERS Charles Schell, Frank C. O'Day, Peter J. Zannoni, G. Russell Newcombe, Warner J. Merrill, Jr., W. Drexel Pierce, Leonard A, Dougherty, Stewart E. Hild, Zadoc A. Pool, I1I, Howard B. Wilson, Wance Mitchell, Jr., C. Davis Numbers, William V. Pomichalek, Byron W, MeCandless, William R. Carrow, Charles Townsend, Randell E. Brodersen, William Monaghan, Charles N, Pierson, H. Myron Harris, Elbert L. Palmer, John E. Wilson, III, E. Earle Downing, Whelan W, Klemme, Stanley L. Reed, David H. Forrester, Kenncth Bullock, Francis J. Doherty, Benjamin J. Campagna, James H. Cassidy, John Nester, Charles Hammill, Frank A, Boys, A. Harrison Esham, H. Peter Drobeck, Philip Page, Robert F. Cofer, Richard Ryan. Inactive: Horace P, Warrington, Horace C. Sherrill, Richard B. Hoots, I. Hammond Cubbage, Robert H. Butler. 132 ALPHA EPSILON PlRho Deuteron Chapter The Rho Deuteron Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity began its life on the Delaware campus twenty-four years ago as the Sigma Tau Phi Fraternitya small national fraternity originating at the University of Pennsylvania. After World War 11, the University of Delaware chapter, desiring an enlarging and rejuvenating of the fraternity, led a movement to merge with a rapidly growing and active Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity which now has over thirty chapters from coast to coast. The MErger was completed in March of 1947, The house on 151 West Main Street has been a beehive of activity since the bays returned from war, Their enthusiasm to transform the house into a model fraternity dwelling is exceeded only by their determination to create an organization that stands high scholastically and socially. An added incentive for this ever increasing energy is the memory of their fraternity brothers who were killed in action and to whom the house is dedicated. On the Delaware campus, A.EP.'s are exceptionally activeparticipating in most of the school's extra-curricular activities: publications, intramurals, dramatics, student government, and other organizations, MEMBERS Sol Balick, Stanley H. Bell, Alvin Bellak, Seymour Bellak, Harold Berman, Norman Berman, David Cohen, Malcolm Colton, Franklin Cramer, . Bernard Fischer, Sol Galperin, Martin 5. Garfinkel, Edward Goldberg, Jules Goldberg, Edwin Golin, Arnold Greenhouse, Joseph Horwitz, Milton Isaacs, Mark Jacoby, Louis Keil, Myron Lazarus, Melvyn Lichowits, Royal Lipstein, Jack Lisansky, Robert Levine, Seymour Mattusoff, Robert Rosenberg, Byron Samonisky, Morton Schulman, Richard Shapiro, Gilbert Spiegel, Jacques Weinstock, Sol Sitzer, Samuel Spiller, David T, Bunin, Herbert Balick, Joseph Grossman, Arnold Orlick, David Sayder, Irving Shuren, Sidney Bader, Henry Galperin, Harry Pollack, Nathan Simon, Arthur E. Boys. 134 SIGMA NU-Delta Kappa Chapter Sigma Nu was founded 77 years ago on the campus of the Virginia Military Insti- tute at Lexington and has since grown into one of the largest and best known college fraternities with 99 active chapters scattered throughout the nation. Its pin, the attrac- tive five-armed star, is worn by some 42 000 members. The Delta Kappa Chapter was established at Delaware in 1911 with Dr. George A. Harter, the president of the college, and Clarence Short, the registrar, as charter members, and from this genesis it has become an influential institution on the campus and throughout the state. The policy and aims of the fraternity in relation to the University have always been one of further development and betterment and many of Delaware's most attractive features can be attributed to the chapter whose members have seized every opportunity to render service to their Alma Mater. This year, stressing scholarship within the ranks and waging a concurrent effort to bolster school 5pirit, the members turned out en masse to back the grid team and staged a number of gay social affairs primarily designed to enliven campus life. A Valentine Party, to which all freshman women were invited, was such a success that it is Jikely to hecome a campus tradition in the years bo come, The active members represent a group well unified in spirit and extremely diversi- fied in campus interests and talents. In it are athletes, thespians, journalists, scholars of note, wizardly bookworms, social butterflies, and campus characters, They are headed by William Howell Piper, a student leader in his own right, who replaced Commander George Grier, IV, luminary of a famed Delaware family that contributed eight sons to the University. MEMBERS Joseph Crampton, William Livergood, John Robinson, Redmond Smith, Robert Winter, John Dougherty, Thomas Mertes, William PFiper, Donald McLellan, Bruce Ayars, Richard Silver, James Myers, Frank Baker, Wallace McFaul, Louis Scheu, Howard Hitchens, William Bush, Albert duBell, Arthur Shiels, John Catts, Robert Fuhrmeister, George Taylor, Charles Mitchell, David Reinhardt, William Berl, Lowell Ward, Albert Northwood, James Mays, Wayne Greer, David Scott, Kobert Eissner, Joseph McVey, William Maloney, John Coyle, Edward Maloney, Joseph Karpinski, John Lewis, Robert Cooper, Thomas Street, Eugene Gallagher, Walter Kittle, Verdell Short, Jerey Niles, Robert Snyder, George Grier, James Kelly, Richard McHugh, Fred Tammany, Hase Carey, Taylor Hollingsworth, Louis Coxe, John Ott, Tom Saunders, George Rossiter, Robert Lower, Frank Hazzard, PLEDGESJames Harkins, Frank Craig, Willard Croney, Frank duBell, Bauduy Grier, Richard Higgins, John Budd, Calvin Lowe, James Baird, Dwain Watkins, John Rebumn, James Goldey, Hugh Dougherty, William Gelvin, Anthony DiSabatino, David Helms, Gordon Bierman, William Gordon, Thomas Galley, Samuel Tallueci, Albert Ayerst, Johnson Bair, Wayne Peoples, Robert Wan Mess, Eugene Dougherty. 136 -wh ;v.-wzn .!w -n?u S !.B.WQW,H Hn-.?.M Q!..Hu q!.f - THETA CHI-Alpha XI Chapter Theta Chi Fraternity was reactivated on the campus in February of 1946, after being closed three and a half years during the war, It 15 a real pleasure for the boys to return to the campus and find their Fraternity able to welcome them after such a long absence, The Theta Chi roster now boasts 49 active members, 20 pledges, and several others who are inactive but are in school. Theta Chi is planning for a new home on the campus. The new home is hoped for within the next three years or as soon as conditions will permit. From the drawing hoard of the architect has come the first outside sketch of the new house. Truly, it will be another great milestone in Theta Chi history at the University of Delaware. Not only the Theta Chi Fraternity at Delaware but all chapters of Theta Chi are contributing benefits to the men of tomorrow. With the founding of the Mother Chapter at Norwich University in 1856, Theta Chi has steadily grown under carefully guided plans till today there are 70 chapters in active status in accredited colleges and universities from Maine to Florida, from Delaware to California, Here at the U. of D. the Theta Chis are active participants in nearly every extra curricular activity. Last year Theta Chi won the basketball, baschall, and scholar- ship trophies in school activities. Fourteen Theta Chi's were on the great undefeated 1946 football squad. In dramatics, the Review, sports, literary, and many other activities one is certain to find the name of Theta Chi, A glorious past is ever telling Of friendship that shall never die, Within us peace and union dwelling While honor crowns the Theta Chi MEMBERS William H. Whedbee, Joseph Coleman, Frank B, Thomas, Arthur H. Stewart, Hugh A. George, J. Russel Rowland, Frank W, Wilkins, Francis T. Mooney, William H. Runcie, Harold C. Thompson, Fred A. Sposato, Bugene C. Carrell, Edward . Price, Earle W, Leaman, John H. Houspian, Edward H. Lake, John D. Coulter, Harry N. Huxford, Robert R. Campbell, Charles F, Shied, Tom Livisos, Carl Lasker, Claude Tease, Ernest Mettenet, Phillip McInnis, James C. Riley, Thomas M. Walsh, Martin F. McAllister, Donald W. Kershner, Maurice A. Owens, Donald B, Reynolds, John H. Povey, Willis F. Groome, R. Byron Palmer, Thomas E. Riggin, George E. Stewart, John B. Stopyra, Vernon W. Lawson, George Hudson, James C. McCarville, Ray Ciesinski, John Beach, William CiJ'h'ilflill-lE,h1 Juhn Hitchens, Woodrow Branner, P;IEE G:rl:-lt', Theodare Za'nif., letph E'IIkI.II':lP Mewell Duncan, PLEDGESCharles O'Beer, Robert Roberts, Frederick Minter, Stanley Thompson, Walter Atwell, William Beiser, Stanley Bilski, John Gallagher, Robert Inskeep, Walter Ellis, Robert Hunter, Carl Stalloni, Richard Kiddoo, Horace Peall, Frank Lanza, Raymond MeCarthy, William Murray, William Owens, John Paris, Earle Ewing. 138 PHI KAPPA TAU-Alpha Gamma Chapter Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was reinstated on the campus in March, 1947, when sixteen men were formally pledged. This group, plus additional pledges, were reinstated by Eta Chapter at Muhlenburg College in April, 1947, at Allentown, Pennsylvania. The group is steadily climbing to maintain the position that it held on the campus in the pre-war period by entering into all social, intramural, and extra- curricular activities. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the date of the first formal meeting being March 17, 1906, It is the fourth of five national fraternities to be founded on the Miami campus. Historians of the fraternity have stressed three fundamental characteristics which guided the founders in establishing the organization: 1. Emphasis upon innate worth as a qualification for membership, 2. Democratic nature of the organization. 3. Christian ideals. John Geyer, John Skibecki, Glen Hammond, William Conaway, William Allmond, Harold Burt, William Hamilton, Lean Hart, William Brown, H;I'rqI Macrum, J;u'ncs Broad, Kenneth Walls. 140 . A o FOOTBALL In the spring of 46, as demobilization was acceler- ated, the ranks of athletes began to swell once more and the war era of informal and haphazard campaigns at Delaware came to an end. Teams were fielded in all sports that the University had supported just before the war and small groups began to L'ambluign for the addition of sailing and gym- WILLIAM D. MURRAY The skilled mentor from Duke who lifted Delaware out of the foothall doldrums and piloted his team through 31 encounters without a defeat including a victory over Rollins in the first bowl game for a Hen eleven. Voted among The Coaches of the Year and noted as the most successful . . . in the nation by Commentator Bill Sterns, he stoically guided his high-geared squad to unprecedented fame as the country's most widely heralded small-college team. His formula that gave the Hens rhe most impressive record in modern collegiate foothall was no magic recipe of a mystical nastics. The athletic program as a whole was generally successful, especially in view of the high percentage of student participation; but the minor sports were for the most part unable to match the records compiled by the hig three. Football, of course, overshadowed every- thing else with the finest team in Delaware historya team even greater than the great eleven that nearly downed Navy in 1931, Returning veterans cast a new light on Blue Hen athletic endeavars, They turned out for competition in MUHLENBERS GAME Art Millman aodvancing against the Mules in jompacked Wilmington Park. Trying to haul him down by the syslashes is John Sweatlock and ecoming in te asuist s Prentice Boers, Mo. 30, both of Mublenbarg. Wood, en the ground to the left, has just missed a block on Sweat- lock ond wotches hopefully os Marusa af- tempts to knock him owt of the park. Number 27 is Thempson and 33 s Cnu:!lr, who had just given the boll to Millman on a reverse. The Hens wen, 20-12, to knock the Mules from the vhdefsated ranks. 143 unexpected numbers although some had passed their prime and almost all feund conditioning a much more unpleasant chore than it had been before. The war, nevertheless, had little appreciable effect on the average performance and the pragmatic sensibleness and maturity that all of them manifested detracted nothing from their sppirit. : The crop of aui::ra.ndir:!g athletes was particularly large and it is difheult to determine who will be best remembered some years hence. Tony Stalloni, football thaumaturge. Only in high tackling and strong emphasis of defensive play did he make concessions to unorthodox innova- tions, In other respects his was classical football, His double- wing was no newfangled offensive, his ground game was marked by pile-driving power as much as deception and his aerial attack was hardly more complicated than a game of catch, He was, in short, just a particularly good coach, a coach who knew pre- cisely just how much emphasis to put on each factor of the multitude that win games., The account of what happened, then, is best told by the man who made it hilpp-l;d ---ledl Hill Murmy. captain and Little-All-American tackle, will graduate in June but will not soon be forgotten, Of the class of '47, he is most certainly the Outstanding Athlete. The spotlight, however, cannot be focused on him alone. Hart and Doherty, the more ;pectaculnr of many ial'.uill'.ull': gridderx and diamond men of merit, share rany of the plaudits. The lion's share, however, goes to Bill Cole, a sophomore who has spent more time this year playing varsity ball for the Hens than anyone else. He was a star halfback and the squad's leading ground- Delaware Squad Jerominski, Hart, Mash. First Row: Prucine, Mullin, Carrell, Thempsen, Papy, Glisson, Coulter, Campbell, Mattanst. Second Row: R. Hunter, Mgr.; August Seaburg, Trainer; Doherly, Cole, M., Stalloni, Storti, Wathins, Third Rew: Coach Martin, Coach Piersan, Geyer, Cateldi, G-a nqlur' Jarvis, si'll Weaver, Hqup'lh. gainer 12.2 yds, per try without being on the first team. In both basketball and haseball he was a performer of the highest order. Murray: Frankly, I'm not so sure about being the best qualified and about some of the games 1 think the other coaches and perhaps the players could present fairly interesting pictures. We opened the season, at any rate, against P.M.C. and as is usvally the case with the frst game we felt that we hadn't had anything like the time required to prepare for it. The turnout was gratifyingly large and we had almost thirty men with varying degrees of experience in our system, and, as I remember, thirteen of the group had won letters, The correct evaluation of all these players was, of course, a tremendous task and we had to make some pretty tough decisions as to who would start in each posi- tion, Harold Buck Thompson, Captain Tony Stalloni, and Walt Marusa had all been on the first string in '42 and they soon regained their old berths on the line. Carroll Hauptle won the left end position formely held by the late Wade Pitt and Bob Camphell was our choice for right tackle. Jack Messick, who had played for Penn during the war, took over as center and Gene Carrell stepped in as left guard. The key man in the backfield was Paul Hart, a fine passer ancr plunger who had handled the fullback duties in 42, and our selection for the quarterback post was Jim Buchanan, a deadly blocker on :L: 4l club. The half- back combination of Doherty and Sposato seemed the most formidable and with them we rounded out the starting team that took the field again the Cadets, 144 Some 10,000 spectators turned out in Wilmington Park to see us open the season and I don't think they were disappointed. Joe Coady, our triple-threat fullback, re- placed Faul Hart in the first period and scored on a plunge, and Hart, back in the game again, did the same thing in the second period. Gerald Doc Doherty, having accounted for some handsome gains in the first half, finally managed to give the defense the complete slip and galloped over for another touchdown. The final counter was made on a quarterback sneak by Jim Buchanan and the one conversion we made was kicked by center Bill Murray, It was a decisive 25-0 wvictory and a fair beginning for a season that we had anticipated with some appre- hension. There were some mistakes, of course, some ragged playing here and there, but the important thing was that the team was clicking . . . Martin: And, if T may add, that everyone had regained his old pre-war zip, Murray: Agreed, and they were even zippier against Randolph-Macon, the team we met the following Satur- day. The Yellowjackets had a fast, scrappy club but they were rather light, especially up on the line where it counts most. Hart scored soon a?rcr the game started to climax a 60 yd. drive and thereafter we had things pretty much our own way. Storti, Campbell and MEE? man each scored and Nine Stalloni went over twice. Nine, you know, was only a freshman but he didn't carry that ball like one. As a matter of fact all of our reserves performed creditably and I'm inclined to believe First Row: Delaware Squad Murray. that that was the most important difference between this and the '42 team . . . But we scored more than that, let's see; we registered a safety and three extra points between Bilski and Murray and two touchdowns, one by Hauptle and the other by Bill Ottenno, Jim Otten, Piild scored the following week against Western Mary- and, The outcome of that gamewe won it 44-6, you remembercame as somewhat of a surprise to me. We had watched them beat Gettysburg and they had looked very strong, especially when they ran from that single wing. The most memorable part of the game, 1 sup- pose, was Buck Thompson's 98 yard run for a touch- down. We used to put him back to take kick-offs be- cause he was so fast and could catch just about anything that came near him, and that's just what he did in this caseright down the sideline . . Thompson: But I had just about everybody on the team running out in front of me like a lawnmower. It was blacking that did it. Murtay: Yes, the blocking was sharp throughout the game; everything was, although we had some bad luck with our passes and extra points. Thompson managed to score on a pass from Joe Coady, though, and Billy Cole went over to make it 19-6 at the half. That score of theirs was on a pass to Billy Piavis, and they never managed to repeat during the rest of the game, Nine Stalloni, Art Millman, Dan Wood and Bill Otten all went over during the third and fourth quarters and Tony Storti kicked the two points. That was our 24th game without a loss and I look on 145 Murray, Lind, Morthwood, Sposate, Messick, A. Stalloni, Marusa, Griffith, Second Row: Ciesinski, Hearn, Bilski, Miller, Buchanan, Smith, Jenes, Wood, Coady, Ceach Brunansky. Third Rew: Genthner, Husheback, Millman, Bowlus, Otten, Ginn, C. Stalloni, Coach Steers, Coach it as one of our better performances of the seasonjust one of those days when everything goes according to plan . . . Brunansky: And the next Saturday was nal one of those 1!2: .'5. Murray: 1 second the motion, but we ended up on the long end of a 27-6 score and that's what counts. I'll bet that Stalloni and a good many of the others are still nursing aches from that game , Stalloni: Well, it wasn't exactly a May party. That tearmn was out to win a ball game and they might have done it hadn't Doc Doherty felt so frisky. I don't think that it was a matter of over-confidence as much as the fact they were not only up but on and they had the wherewithal, too, especially in Cervino and Rambo, Hart's having trouble with his leg didn't help matters any, cither. He isn't merely a good plunger and passer; he makes things click in the backfield. He came into the game for just a few minutes, you remem- ber, and Bang!Wray Hushebeck took his pass and went over for a touchdown. There seemed to be only one thing that they couldn't cope with and that was Doherty's running. In each of the last three periods he broke loose in the open and went 86, 63 and 38 yds. for scores, and Bill Murray converted after each one. Cervino finally managed to punch over their one touchdown in the last period after spending most of the afternoon pushing us around in our own territory . . . those end runs . . . and passes. They made 18 first downs and we made nine; they . . well, just about all the statistics were in their favor. All Teny Stalloni, Coptain of the undefeated Hens and 220 Ibs. of Little All-American fackle. A twice- wounded veteran of the war in the Pocific and of four Delaware grid campaigns, he was a star per- former ameng a score of beilliant linemen. His graduation, however, will not end the Stalloni reign at Daloware, for his fwe brothers, Carl end Marians, will remain to carry on the family tradition. HONORABLE MENTIOM LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN In the ususl order, end Horold Buek Thempson, last, deadly pass snogger ond defensive giont, and next te him, center Jock Moessick. Co-Captain for next season l'u'ld a rugged linq-l;uclur, h' I'Iqi a penchant for chatting with sppesing linemenealls them all George , olten admonishes them for get- ting in the way . . . The othar Co-Captain, Walter Moose Marusa, hard-boiled guard and the squad's mest ostute analyzer of other teams' maneuvers , . . recipient last season of the Mawxwell Club Award for the Athlete of the Week in sastern competition. Poul Hart, the big, bruising fullbock and sparkplug of the Hen offensive that omassed 357 points egainst ten oppo- nents. Granted honorable mention on the LitHe All-Amaerican team, he wos o terrific plunger, deft ball handler and an especially accurate passer. A lether- man for two seasons, Hart will be back again in 47. Hort's perfeet grid feil, Gerald Doc Doherty, whoe averaged 11.9 yds. per try to win o halfbock post on the Litte All-American third hum. H- wWaE 3 Ena punter and no slouch on deception, but he was best ot fost, deceptive flanking mavements that will once ogain high- l-lglI'I' ll'm Hean nH'ul;k 111 '4?. 146 but one: the score. We had them by three touchdowns, We weren't just lucky; we had the better team, but we just couldn't get in high gear, We shook out all our kinks during the following weck and beat Drexel, 52-0, in the Homecoming Game on Frazer Field. That's what you might call bouncing back, I guess, Martin: I'd say that the Dragons did most of the bounc- ing. We were a superior club in every respect although Jim Ostendarp and Joe Michacls played their usual fine game. You might recall that it was six years ago to the day that we played Drexel and beat them to start our un- defeated streak. Thempson started things rolling when he took one of Hart's passes and scored ritandl'ng up and shurt'y thereafter Doherty shook loose and streaked 35 yds. for another. Horse Chase, Drexel's coach, was very much impressed by Dohertycalled him the best cutter he had seen all year in collegiate football , Very fast and shifty. He found things pretty tough toward the end of the season when opposing teams used special defenses against him and that was one of the hig reasons why Bill Cole became so effective; he'd just squirt around the other side, you see. dashed thirty yards for another. Tony, incidentally, had pla:,'::d a fne game. He's a very hard runner and par- ticularly strong on the defensive. Bob Papy kicked all the extra points to solve a prub- lem that had been bothering us for some time, We hadn't been doing too well in that respect. We'll miss Bob next season because he was a good tackle as well as a booter. In the next game against Bucknell, he kicked three out of four, and it looked for awhile like extra points were poing to make the difference. You remember that Hart slunged over for one touchdown and threw a pass to I'hompson for a second to make it 14-0 at the half, a happy state of affairs that didn't last very long, thanks to SCOTEs h:r' Yanelli and 51'1:?.:153. Then we had on our hands what Herm Reitzes calls quite a ball game'all tied up 14-14 in the last quarter. That was the most severe test we had had and the response was strong enough to pull the game out of the fire by two touchdowns, one by Billy Cole and the other by Wray Hushebeck on a pass from Stalloni. That's the earmark of a pood team, you know, coming back strong that wny--ana, despite some fine play by the Bisons, BUCHAMAN CARRELL Bill scored against the Dragons, too, now that I re- member, and so did Charlie Grifith, Nine Stalloni, Gene Carrell and Jack Messick. Hart chalked up a beauty after going 73 :,-'dh'. through the whole Drexel team and the conversions were made by Mill Murray and Bob Papy. It was a fine Homecoming and, as far as we were con- cerned, so was the one held the next week up at Franklin and Marshall. We spoiled that one for the Diplomats by downing them 28-0 for our 27th unchr:itrt:cr game, They had a fine team; an l::'.PeL'ia'l:,' aggre.wivr line. 1 think Joe Brunansky will agree with me on that. Brunansky: It was one of the better lines that we en- countered and in Ralph Mattiola they had one of the best guards we had the misfortune to run up against. They couldn't do much against us offensively with their tricky, ever shifting attack while we managed to score in each pt:riud. Cole and Dl:lhert!.r both shook loose in the first half and it was almost always curtains for the other team when either of those two got out in the open. Hart was having some trouble getting his passes off that day-thl:ir line was mminl.; in very fastbut he Enilll:.' spotted Thompson in the open and heaved a bullseye that Buck carried over. Then, with about 25 seconds left in the game, Tony Storti intercepted a pass and SPOSATO CAMPBELL HAUPTLE especially their tackle, George Kochins. They used a tricky defensive shift that gave us plenty of trouble, too, but sheer power and heads-up playing on the part of everyone proved too much for them. We :ntcrcf.l:tmi many of their passes and I recall that Coady took t men out of a play with one block and got off a couple of booming punts. It's hard to beat that kind of foot- ball and we took our 22nd 5tr.nbhl victory Et-'r' a 27-14 scoreand promptly started drills for the 23rd. Murray: That game was against Washington College, our old Eastern Shore rivals who had given us three hard- earned victories for our undefeated streak in previous years. We were prepared for a rough afterncon despite their rather unimpressive record, but our firepower was too much for them and fh;::,' went down, 61-0, The nine touchdowns were scored by Doherty, Coady, Nine Stal- loni, Hart, Cataldi, Thompson, Mettenet, Storti and Nash and Bob Papy kicked five extra points. We scored a safety, too, when Tony Stalloni tackled Lew Yerkes in his own end zone and one of the touchdownsthe onc Mettenent madewas a hit freakish in that Francis Hill kicked off and the ball went into the end zone where it wasn't touched until Ernie fell on it With this victory the stage was set for our coming battle against undefeated Muhlenburg, a game that was being widely heralded as the 'Battle of the Little Giants and the one to decide the Nation's Small College Cham- pion. We had been preparing for games as they came along and had not been pointing for any particular op- ponent but we couldn't avoid casting a furtive glance at the Mules as they knocked off one opponent after an- other. Tension and interest had mounted to an un- precedented degree a3 a result of a great publicity bar- rage and on November 23rd the largest crowd ever to witness an athletic contest in the state, 15,000, was on hand in Wilmington Park. The Mules had a bunch of fine running backs and in Harold Bell the best passer we were to oppose all season, We pinned our hopes of victory on our reserve strength and to some extent on being able to gain through the center of their line where we felt we were comparatively stronger, These hunches proved sound and we took the game, 20-12, They started out very formidably after the kickoff and would have scored had not Dean been out of the end zone when he took Bell's pass. Paul Hart scored shortly after we took over to climax a sustained drive and plunged over for another in the second period after Hill recov- ered their fumble on their own four yd. line. Papy made the second of two conversion tries and we led 13-0 at halftime. They began a march soon after the third quar. ter started which ended when Crider went over on a buck and scored once more in the last quarter on a pass from Bell to Sikorski. Both of their conversion attempts failed, thanks to Gene Carrell who came roaring in from his guard posi- tion to bat down their kicks, and this might have pro- vided the margin of victory had we not scored again. Bill Cole, however, set things up with a long run to the two from where Nine Stalloni Ilvullcd over for the last score and Papy's kick was good, We were elated, of course, to have completed our third undefeated season and to have won over a team 148 as strong as the Mules. They had been out to win that game from start to finish and we were successful, I think, primanly because we all wanted so much to win and worked together so smoothly toward that end, Individual ability and reserve strength were impartant factors, but they matter little, you know, if a team doesn't pull to- getherand that's one thing those Hens did well, That ended the official scason, of course, but we had attracted the attention of a number of bowl authorities and had also been invited to play a post season game in Denver. All of these offers were very tempting but the best one seemed to be the Cigar Bowl in Tampa, Florida, and that's the one we accepted. It offered the prospects of a fine trip, and in being played on New Year's Day it meant that we'd miss a minimum of classes. Then too, the proceeds were to go to crippled children's hospitals which was, to say the least, 2 most attractive feature. The opposition was furnished by Rollins College with a fast, heavy team that used a spectacular doublewing offensive. That was the last game for Tony Stalloni, Art Millman, Bob Papy and Dan Wood and any of them could give you a good first hand account . . . how 'bout you, Dan. Wood: Well, we won, 21-7, the terrific heat notwith- standing. It was Paul Hart's game, though, not ours; his plunges and passes were just too much for the Tars. He threw an aerial to Thompson for the first score, plunged over for the second and threw another pass to Jack Miller for the third and spent most of the inter- vening time going through their line like a tank, Henry Moody tallied for them on a pass from Seet Justice in the final quarter and that made it 21-7 and gave us our first Bowl victory. The reception we received in Tampa will be surely remembered as long as the game is for they neglected nothing to make our stay enjoyable. I can't imagine any better way to wind up a foothall carcerespecially one backed by 31 games without a defeat, H. Kragmer CIGAR BOWL First Annual Ciger Bowl Game, Tampa, Florida, Canriesy T.lng'.r Tribame ard M, Jack McDwowell First peried action shawing Tars in futile sortie against Big Blue, Rollins College vs. Blue Hens What looks like a gaping hole to Don Hansen as he carries for the Tars is being closed up by The Boys from the Frozen North. Art Millman, left foreground, is poised for the cowp de grace while Buchanan 279, Messick 15 and Carrell 52 all converge to lend a helping hand. Coming in from the other side are Hart 42, the offensive star of the game, Hauptle 64 and Stalloni 53 as Campbell 56 views proceedings with concern and Marusa ponders the situation while draped ungracefully over a Rollins lineman, Hansen, shown cutting inside, picked up 3 yds. before hitting the turf to typify the Tar offensive that netted one touchdown against Delaware's 3. Rollins, at peak strength for the game, fielded a big, 149 fast team that the Hens classified somewhere between Gettysburg and Franklin and Marshall. Their passing attack, potentially good enough to seriously threaten the Hens, bogged down badly while Murray's aggregation found intense heat an oppressive nuisance . . . Prayers of Tampa Chamber of Commerce were amply answered as mercury hovered around 80 degrees. Picture was taken in first few minutes of game before heat began to take effect, and, incidentally, before Hart began his plunging campaign, His jersey, No. 42, was shortly torn to shreds and so was the one that replaced it. Whole affair was great success from viewpoint of Yankee invaders who took 31st game without a defeat in winning first bowl game for Delaware, SOCCER Frent Rew, left to right: Stanton, Wenning, Edwards, Povey, Hoffstein, Richards, Pattersen. Back Row: Ewing, Groome, Coach Kurman. A Jonah of some sort or ancther seemed to have been the 12th man on Delaware's soccer team last season and so great was his spell that the Hen booters took one win in eight starts. Coach Max Kurman, in his first year as the club's mentor, saw bad breaks and injuries drag his eleven down to defeats, From right half Dave Scott, then, some comments on an outht that just wouldn't quit trying . . . Scott: We tried all right, but you don't win just he- cause you try. Injuries began to plague us right from the outset, benching Joe Mackey, All-Conference half- back in '45 and a number of other veterans, We tied Salisbury Teachers in a practice game, 2-2, and lost to Washington College and Stevens Tech, 4-1 and 4-0. Franklin and Marshall's Diplomats provided us with our only victory by a 2-1 count, a score that certainly doesn't indicate our definite superiority. Tommy Riggin scored in the fiest period after we had threatened on a number of occasions and they eventually rallied to tie the game. We won it in the last minute or so when Vern Pat Patterson and Dick Ewing forced their half- back through the goal for the margin of victory. Big Jim Orr and Robbie Roberts were strong on defense and thwarted all their downfield thrusts except the fluke play on which they scored. We never managed to regain the win column after 150 Reynolds, Orr, Cowan, YonSant, Jahn, Heitmiller, Hild, Townsend. that and initiated our streak of bad luck by losing to the Green Terrors of Western Maryland, 3-0, despite some fine work by Joe Mackey who had returned to the line- up. Mackey scored our lone counter against the Bullets of Gettysburg but they came roaring back to down us, 3-1, mainly because Orr and Dick Richards were out with injuries for that disastrous second-half. West Chester, Johns Hopkins and Bucknell all blanked us and scored 3, 4, and 3 counters in that order. Our bad luck seemed to be at an all-time high against Johns Hopkinswe couldn't stop their scoring boots and failed to account for a single one ourselves after spending a large part of the game in the shadow of their goals. That was a weakness that plagued us all seasonthat We'd fight the ball down-field and then fail to click where it counted. The lineup as I remember it had Vern Patterson at left wing, Dick Ewing at left inside, and Jules Hoffstein of basketball fame at center. Captain Jack Povey, a fast aggressive player with a highly talented foot, held down inside right and Dick Richards had the right wing. Joe Mackey, Tom Riggin and Harey Huxford filled in at left, center and right halfback respectively. Fullbacks were VanSant and Scott and Robbie Roberts rounded out the team as goalie, lack of punch around the goal. BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Hunter, manoger; Pauls, M. Duncan, McFadden, R. Duncan, Cole, Hoffstein, Sammeons, asst. manager. EDEE row:; asst. manager; Onley, asst. manager; Coach Joe Brunaonsky. With the retumn of many veterans and a reconversion to pre-war standards of play, a complete reorganization was the order of the day when baskeiball practice began this winter. Not only were new faces and new methods to be introduced to the Field House, but a new coach, Joseph Brunansky, was to guide the Blue and Gold cagers, Having molded an indestructible forward wall as football line coach, Bnuunhky Wias Ev:,' this time no stranger on the campus, and needs no further introduc- tion here. Brunansky: Having arrived at Delaware only this fall, I knew little or nothing about the individual merits of the candidates on hand at the opening of practice. Sev- eral holdovers from last year's team were back, but never having seen them perform I decided to start from scratch and disregard previous records, Our varsity five of Jules Hoffstein, Bill Cole, Bill Nash, Jim McFadden and Jerry Bowlus is the result of much deliberation and experi- mentation and I'm sure that with a little more experience as a unit they'll develop into one of the best teams ever to represent the school. I've commented at some length on foothall and I'd prefer to relinquish any further nae- ration to you. S0 here we po, and incidentally, what Coach Brunan- sky didn't mention is that his is the smallest team ever to play for Delaware and possibly the shortest collegiate team in the country, Averaging only 5 feet nine inches in height, the squad has to resort to a style of basketball 151 Seoburg, ftrainer; Branner, asst. manager; Mash, Wright, Wood, Levis, Zink, Walsh, n'ub!d-hh Jurvi: nm:l Ehnrh seldom seen in collegiate ranks today, Utilizing the speed of Hoffstein and Cole, Brunansky has been using the 'fast break built around a four and five man weave, On the defense the Blue and Gold cagers feature a close man to man system, playing for interceptions and held balls., Most of the points scored against the Hens this year have been from under the basket where no defensive tactics can offsct their lack of height, Their record to date of seven wins and five losses reflects their ability to play hard, scrappy, unsensational basketball down to the final gun, Opening the season against the Garnet of Swarthmore, the Hens were no match for the efficient and experi- enced Quakers and were smothered, 56-20, The addi- tion of Bill Cole and Bill Nash after the post-scason grid tussle in Tampa was a shot in the arm for the Hens, In the first game of the new year they overcame a first period deficit to outlast the Sho'men of Washington College, 53-49. Jerry Bowlus and Jim McFadden were the big guns for the Blue and Gold, peppering the boards for 16 and 15 points respectively. The Drexel Dragons furnished the next opposition for the Hens and became victim number two in one of the most exciting games of the season. Little Billy Cole was the hero of the evening, depositing a foul shot in the last 25 seconds to break a 37-37 tic and give the home club its sccond victory. It proved an expensive triumph, however, as Jerry Bowlus, sharpshooting forward, suffered a recur- rence of an old ankle injury and was lost for the next six games, Reds McFadden led the Hens to their third straight victory in the following contest at Haverford with a personal barrage of twenty points. The Delawareans jumped off to an early lead and stayed in front till the finish dl:hi de a last minute H.irr-u': hr the Main-Liners, Jfllm.'i I'Ini'.-kin:i was the next victim of the Blue Hens, falling, 31-29, in a slow defensive tussle. Cole's five foul goals and the work of Bill Nash under the basket were big factors in the victory. In a return match with Swarthmore the h-;i.l.l!h.f impmved Delaware quirm.'t almost With MNash setting the pace with 14 counters, the Hens almost caught the Quakers with a last period flurry but lost, 51-43. Journeying to the Chestertown Armory for a return tiff with the Washington f.nucgi.a Coach Hrllnan:;b:y'-i turned the tables on the Garnet cagers again disposed of the Sho'men. This time, how- ever, the Blue and Gold won out only after a desperate last period rally, 47-45. Ace Hoffstein, diminutive forward, now measuring up o pre-season expectations, found the range for 13 points, while Nash contributed 10plus some sterling work under the net, A fast, rangy West Chester combine next dealt the Delaware cagers their third set-back, 66-49. After hold- ing their own through the first period, the Hens were left at the post and the Teachers breczed in for an easy win, In the only overtime game of the season to date, the Blue and Gold took a thriller from an under-dog P.M.C. quintet in the next contest on the latter's court. Behind at the half, the Hens fought back to tie things up at 32 all as the gun sounded. Jim McFadden topped the scorers with 17 points, but Ace Hoffstein and Billy Cole teamed up in the extra period to put the Hens over the top. Hoffstein's two sensational fielders matched the best efforts of the Cadets, while Cole's foul decided the issue, The Ursinus Bears next invaded the Field House, highly rated and scheduled to give the Delaware cagers a basketball lesson. They did just that for three periods HOFFSTEIN COLE of a slow moving game, but Coach Hrun.in-;l::, s quintet eruinL'd in the final lh:-riu:.l and almost pul:lcd 4 major upset. Field goals by Hoffstein and Glenn Wright tied the game in a knot but a foul goal with seconds remain- ing gave the Bears the n!g:'. The Drexel Dragons en- tertained the locals in the 11th game of the season and avenged their earlier loss to the Hens with an 85-36 drubbing. Ten members of the team saw action and all contributed to the scoring, but with the Dragons pepper- ing the hoop from all angles, the visitors were finally and emphatically smothered, In the last game of the season to date, the Blue and Gold rcp-uulmi their earlier season win over the Scarlet and Black of Haverford, 61-44. Jumping off to a 17-6 lead in the first period, and playing one of their best Bames of the season, the Hens had no trouble m.ritr.-ring the Main Liners, Jules Hoffstein, taking advantage of some sharp passing by Cole and McFadden, led the Delaware cagers with twelve points, followed closely by Jerry Bowlus with eleven. The outlook for next year is anything but gloomy, All five members of the first team will be on hand again next season. - Jules Hoffstein and Jim McFadden have both pc-r!'n!mud I'I!JFI.UL;.!M:; for freshmen and if their performances this year are any criterion, they should de- velop into two of the finest players ever to perform for Delaware, Brunansky is basing a lot of his hopes for next year on the two Bills , Cole and Nash. Both have two more years of competition left and their ability to E'IE.l;I.' and think team basketball stamps them as assets to any squad. Jerry Bowlus is in his third year of varsity ball and should reach his zenith next season. A deadly shot from around the foul circle, Bowlus' offensive punch should provide plenty of excitement in 48, Of the second team, Mewell Duncan is the only senior among a promising group of ball players. Ted Zink and towering Vic Wood will be hghting for w'dr.-:Hy berths along with Glenn Wright, a very promising freshman, and Bob Paules and Allan Loomis, MASH DUNCAMN BOWLUS WRESTLING Front row, left to right: Corter, Scott, Tawes, Coady, Geyer, Murray, Paris, Clower, Bazela. Second row: Homi Martin. Back row: Pirnie, Thompson, Hild. Absent: Coach Bill Shack Martin, strategist extraordinary in the grunt and groan game, and Bill Laurelli, the artist who could have probably pinned an octupus, were re- sponsible for the inauguration of wrestling at Delaware shortly before the war. It was an instant success and was well supported in its revival this year. The team was paced by Captain Bob Carter, a rough, skillful matman in the 136 Ib. class. YMCA experi- ence and a superabundance of brains, balance and brawn had given him 6 out of 6 matches when this was written and appeared likely to assure him the Mason Dixon Conference crown in his weight, To the champ, then, Roes the foor, Carter: Our season to date has been, I think, pretty good. We've won four, you know and dropped two. Our first meet against Washington College went to Dela- ware, 20-8 and we dropped the second to a powerful F. and M. club, 33-3. The Diplomats have always been n, Campagna, Runk, Sarmousakis, 153 nyder, Dallum, Ladd, Coach Bill Shack Mullin, Walls, Bass, and Rittenhouse. noted for wrestling strength and the team they fielded this year was no exception, Gallaudet lost the next meet to us, 31-3, and in that case I feel that it was our superior conditioning that paid off. And it was Bill Murray who paid off against Lafayette, 1 guess. That was a thrillerthe meet de- pended, you see, on the final match, and Bill, who had never wrestled before, came through to give us the meet, 17-15. Then next weck the very same thing happened. Murray was paired against Trimmer in the final and de- ciding match and Trimmer prevailed, and we lost just as the Leopards had, 21-18. We bounced back to down Haverford, 26-6, and that's the way things stand at present. Our lineup has been changing from week to weck since to wrestle in 2 meet a man must defeat everyone else on the team in his weight division, Starting with the 121 Ib. group, I'd say Stanley Bozela is the best we have. He's an exceptionally clever wrestler, and so is Clower in the 128 lb. class. fine balance, and his record to date is especially good. Bill Red Tawes and Dave Scott have been handling the 145 and 155 Ib, class respectivelyboth are strong Tawes, as you know He's very steady, has and have exceptional endurance. if you've seen him work, is the steady, methodical type. John Geyer's been filling in at 165 and John Hank Paris, another mountain of endurance and strength, has wrestled at 175. Heavyweight chores have been handled by a number of aspirants and just at present Leo 'Moon Mullins is holding down the berth, In my opinion one of the most outstanding aspects of this season was the way inexperienced men wrestled. The sport is seldom supported in the secondary schools from which Delaware draws students and most of us have had to start from scratch. With this season under our belts and most of the team back again, 1 feel that we'll be able to do a rather good job on the mat next year. YACHTING Yachting, a sport generally reserved for more heavily endowed institutions with many varied student activities, made its appearance on the campus this year as a result of the efforts of Morgan Homewood and a cadre of fel- low boating enthusiasts and naval veterans. Official recognition of the organization was granted by the Fac. ulty Committee on Student Activities in February after an industrious tub-thumping campaign by the old salts. The future status of the club depends pretty much on the availability of personally owned craftdinghies, Unlike other sports that can be conducted with little more than a ball snipes, comets, stars and what have you, and a pair of shoes, yachting demands so high an initial outlay and heavy maintenance expenses that the university is not likely to view supporting the project with much enthusiasm. The campus sailors apparently don't care, They seem bent on pileting their little windjammers 154 under Blue and Gold colors come anything but a flat cilm. To Commodore-elect Homewood, then, for perti- nent comments on his foundling: Homewood: We got the club rollingor underway in this casein December with about 80 members and a great many ideas and plans, Having received recogni- tion from the University we've been interested in raising funds to provide boatspreferably dinghies, which are best for intercollegiate competition, We are making ar- rangements with the Northeast Yacht Club to use their facilities as a base and we hope to be making sail as soon as the weather breaks. The other officers of the club include Lee Sparks, Marjorie Fothergill, Mary Ann Shipherd, Harold Burt, Bill Allmond, Judy Black, Harcourt Burns, Aubrey Smoot, Mary Jane Kincaid and Judd Stewart, SWIMMING Left to right, top row: Erdle, manager; H. Dougherty, Campball, Macadam, Yan Boer, Lewis, Smith, H. Coler, Bishap, R. Cofer, Tracy, J. Dougherty, Ward, Grier, Coach Harry Rawstrom. Bottom row: Crumlish, Kelleher, Baird and Burt. Secorsboard in loft bockground shows results of one-sided meet against powerful LaSalle, o team thot broke four pool records in sinking the Hens. Absent: Hayd. With a new coach and many new faces, the tank team suffered a fair season at best, but their prospects of plac- ing high in Mason-Dixon Conference standing seemed rather bright toward the end of the season since teams of other members seemed a bit less speedy than those on the schedule. Harry Rawstrom, one-time Springheld great and All-American distance ace, took over as coach from Joe Shields and here's the season as he sees it Rawstrom: A couple of tough breaks, some very strong opposition and weaknesses in a number of departments within the sqjuad gave us a poor record in respect to dual meets, We lost two heartbreakers, one to West Chester in the opener and ancther to Swarthmore later in the season, both by a 38-37 score. LaSalle, with one of the finest teams in the east and a world's champion in Joe Verdeur, downed us 35-20, Bainbridge outswam us 51-24 and Temple won, 53-22. But we managed to take seven first places against Franklin and Marshall to win, 51-24, and in an invasion of the New York area we literally drowned the Brooklyn Polytechnic mermen, 66-9. We took every first place and all but one second and our ace diver, Baudy Grier, established a new University diving record with 86 points. We had several experienced performers on hand when the season started but only four stayed with us, and the worst loss in this respect was Bob Bush, our best back- stroker, who left school after the first term. Bob Cofer, currently our leading scorer, was the best swimmer we 155 had and he handled middle distance as well as sprints in a commendable fashion, Cofer: But the speed expert was John Bishop who excelled in the 50, He's one of a great many promising freshmen like Grier, Baird, Campbell, Crumlish who should make things click in future seasons. Grier and Burt handled the divingand well, and Murray Camp- bell, who also doubled in freestyle, took over the back- stroke chores along with Bob Kelleher, Lowell Ward and Jack Smith, Among the freestylers who performed well and should be on hand for the next season are Baird, Macadam, Tracy, Heyd and Lewis, most of whom have been working in distance events this season. Of the breaststrokers, only Jim Crumlish will be back for the next campaign. We had to start from scraich in every respect this season since there had been no team during the war and Coach Rawstrom was the fourth mentor to take the reins since 1941. MNow, with conditions a bit more normal, I think we can look forward to some pretty fair Hen tank teams. Worthy of note, I think, was the strength of some of the opposition. The combined efforts of Temple and LaSalle obliterated seven pool records that had stood for a2 number of years, a gn:.ittr number l:-:r' far than had ever been established in a single season since the pool wWas new. BASEBALL L o 4 f ; . i1 W - ',11 n it o i ! - - N - p e k- B, - f s k. Front row, laft to right: Philip Doherty, Charles Griffith, Philip Naff, George Schaen, Clarence Shirk. Gerald Doherty, Raymand Scotty Duncan. Middla row, left to right: Gallagher, William Roy. William Cole, Richard Wolf, Harold Lambert, Frank Mothewson, Gane Top row, left to right: Alvin Bellak, monager; Coach Shack Martin, James Kingsberg, Paul Hart, Robert DeFiore, Roman Ciesinski, Allan chaonq!d. Mewell Duncan, Delaware's Blue Hens swarmed out on the diamond last season for the first time since 43 and walked off with the Middle Atlantic States fanugiatr: Athletic Con- ference Championship to climax a season that was par- ticularly successful even in comparison to the fine cam- paigns of the pre-war years. In winning the league title, Martin's proteges took nine of twelve conferences games and ended the season with ten victories, three losses and two ties. The factors Lirg:'l.l,' r:.-.-.'l'.-un:'-ihh for this were h:,'avj' !lii!ing, gnmi Jnllthmg and Ph:nfy of base pilfi:rl'ng, all hy hall Pl;l-'r't'f.-i a cut or two above the average, One of them was Bill Cole, diminutive second sacker, whose re- count of the season goes thusly: Cole: We opened against the Nutmeggers of the Uni- versity of Connecticut and settled for a 5-5 stalemate when thf gc'lrrl'e was L'iilh.'l'.:l at HH.' tl'll'.l 1 ; seven I:I'il'ljnj,:S on ac- count of rain, and had yet to hit our stride when Lehigh downed us 5-3 in our first League contest, a veritable comedy of errors in which both teams accounted for 13 H:lndt'rs. We broke into the win column the following Saturday 156 with a strong display of power and walloped Washington College, 11-3, largely as a result of the fine play of Bill Shirk and Doc Doherty. Shirk was the standout in the next game against Johns-Hopkins, driving in five runs with two four-bagpers and a single, and we downed the Blue Jays, 11-4, Mathewson was the winning P'Lh'illrr .+ o and Griffith p!d:,'rd well, too. He's a hot outhelderplayed some high-caliber ball in the service, and he might as well take over from here, Grifith: Our next game, as I recall, was played on Frazer Field, the first of two against Haverford, We took in, 5-3, mainly on the pitching of Phil Neff, who was, in turn, well supported by the keystone combina- tion of Cole and Lambert. Neff has since lost his life in an air crasha regrettable loss for all of us who knew him, We really rolled in the return engagement, Shirk's big bat leading the way to a 14-3 triumph, Selby's power at the plate and Lambert's speed on the base paths didnt help Haverford much, either. OQur winning streak came to an abrupt end the next Saturday when the Drexel Dragons gave us our second league defeat by a 7-4 count. Joe Michaels, their catcher, was the star of the game, delivering four hits in as many attempts. Shirk, as I remember, homered over the right field wall of Frazer Field. We bounced back against the Shoremen again, beat- ing them, 6-1, behind Shirk's pitching, and took one away from Swarthmore in five innings, 7-2. The game was called on account of darkness, but not before Shirk and Bill Roy had gotten in enough splendid pitching to make the difference. Bill, as 1 remember, fanned nine men during his tenure on the mound. The next game was cilled, too, this time due to rain, and we had to stop at five innings to settle for a 3-3 tie with Johns-Hopkins. Our brand of ball against F, and M. was particularly good; we outplayed them 8.5 with Neff pitching until the 7th and Roy coming in for the kill. Doc Doherty went wild in that game-drew a walk and then pilfered second, third and home. He's a terror on the bascs. Temple gave us a rough afternoon, but we beat them, too; went scoreless for three innings, though, and then exploded for five in the fourth. Shirk held them to two runs and Billy Cole produced the hits that counted. The City of Brotherly Love wasn't so brotherly in the next game and Drexel smothered us 11-4 with their ex- cellent P!'h'hjng. The Dr;lgl.'lnr. seemed to be our jinx for some reason or other, F. and M. took the count again, this time by an B-d score, That was Shirk's last pitching session and Billy Roy stepped in against Ursinus to tame the Bears, 14-d in the season's finale. But that's all history, and now the big issue is the '47 season which at this writing has yet to begin. Wrestling and spring football notwith- standing, 1 suppose that Coach Martin has an idea or two about our prospects. Martin: Well, I had hopes for an cutstanding season but due to the loss of Bill Shirk, Bill Roy and Bill Lam- bert, I'll consider us lucky if we win half our games, Our opposition will be very stifi and our pitching staff and that's 759 of the defense, you know-is of un- certain quality at this stage. All our positions are wide open, but I'm sure that Bill Cole and Charlie Grithth in center field will be awfully hard to beat out. Glenn Wright, Wray Hushebeck and Tom Scripps should give Luke Selby stiff competition for the first base spot and Captain Phil Doherty and Barney Runcie are listed as contenders for the hot corner, We're going to miss Lambert at shortmaybe Jim Gillson will develop enough to fill in there, Griffith is the best of the outheld candidates that I know of and Doc Doherty and Scotty Duncan will be out to regain their old positions. I surmise that there will be some stiff competition for those positions, The situation in respect to catchers looks rather good we have Paul Hart and George Shaen back, both regu- lars last season, and they'll be pressed by Bill Murray, Jack Messick and Gene Gallagher, But I'm doubtful about the other end of the battery. We have just two pitt'hurli back, Len Duuglwrty and Frank Mathewson, and theyll be the nucleus. We're certainly going to miss Bill Shirk. He was certainly one of the best players who ever swung a bat for the Hensone of the very best; look at his record: Pitched 5 victories, no losses Batting Gverape s i ety SRR Rons batted 10 . ... c0vn v vmme s eons 21 Doubles 4 Home Runs 3 Stolen Bades s e 12 That, of course, was the best record on the team, although both Hare and Lambert headed Shirk in hitting with a .348 and .340 respectively, and Selby and Cole ;n'::rugr:d up 326 and 305, Qur team average wis 291 and we scored 110 runs to 62 for the oppositionand stole 73 bases. All in all, it wasn't ba pretty fair SEAS0N. CROSS COUNTRY Tnp row, left to righh Coach Ken Steers, Bottom row: 137 ThnrplI 5+nb'nr, Wu!.ki, Ffu!l:lEI', Ev-r! ', Webb, Schaeffer, Lynam, Buckworth, DeShan, Bergman, Galley. Front row, left to right: Simmons, William Piper, Raymend B. Duncan. Middle row, left to right: Kurt Seligman. TQP P, left ta righi: The 46 track season was, in view of conditions then prevalent, fairly successful, and prospects for 47 ap- peared to be anything but dim. The harriers were less fortunate, running into and behind a succession of particularly capable teams. Ken Steers, a2 well known molder of fine teams at Mid- Both clubs were coached by dletown before taking over at Delawareand to him we turn for the tale of what happened. Steers: When the season opened I doubted very much that we could win a single meet since our list of hope- fuls was very small and many events drew complete blanks. In fact 1 didn't visualize even a decent showing, But we made a rather impressive record and, in view of the size of the team, it was a pretty fine season. I was pleasantly surprised when we took a triangular meet away from St. Joseph's and La Salle and even more so when, in the Penn Relays, we took a second place in Mason-Dixen Division of the College-Mile Relay. Our mile team was composed of what 1 would call four ave- rage runnersJack Simons, Bill Piper, Carl Lasker and 158 Carl Lasker, Williom Buckwerth, Robart Cofer, Charles J. Levis, John M. William Celona, James Riley, John Pavey, Donald Keister, Richard Waolf, Coach Ken Steers, William qugmun, James Otten, William Oton, James Holden, Oscar Roberts, Honry Tayler, manager. Jack Levis, and they turned in performances somewhat better than average. That second place seemed to determine our place in the Mason-Dixon Conference Meet. We took a second: and that was some meet, come to think of it. The entire meet was run in a pouring rain and Johns Hopkins' Homewood Field was soon under three inches of water. We ran into fine weather at the Middle Atlantic States Conference Meet and F, and M. and also into lots of keen competition. Buckworth placed in the two-mile event and Simons in the 220 and that gave us 12th place. We took another triangular meet, this time against F, and M. and Haverford who scored 38 173 and 38 points respectively while we managed to amass 49 2735, In our dual meets we weren't so lucky, Swarthmore outran us 66 273 to 59 23 and Johns Hopkins edged us out by a 69-57 count, I can't say much about the 47 season at this date we have about 100 men outbut with the lettermen we have back and some promising newcomers I think we'll make out pretty well, GYMNASTICS E Y kS L Al ffg' 5 'l ' . LE! .-4 Top row, left to right: August Bellanca, Bob Cooper, Jock Bredin, Ciprians Firmani. Battam rew: Dan T-.mun, Gurdqn Eiqrmun, G'n-rg,n Schu:rt, Dick Jn'ff.-l.llu!, Bob anning. 5igfrisd' Wurster, Jim Mogee, Leon Hart. Centfer: The group of lithe, muscular gents shown above repre- sents Delaware's first venture into the realm of gymnas- tics. Instigator of the project is Roy Rylander, team coach and a crack Pcrformcr in all aspects of the sport. He is priming his outfit on a year-round basis in the hope of fielding a team in intercollegiate competition next CHEER The time-honored cheer leader's problem of extracting raucous noises from several thousand chilled larynxes was unigue this year in that the larynxes were owned by a comparatively older, more mature and decorous student body. Confronted by the mighty Hen grid machine, however, they let the years melt away and howled them- selves hoarse at the slightest provocation, They were well mcmlr.'lgtd, b, l:'l-:r' a Iarge,, 5piritl:d L'I'H:I:'ri.l'l,g 5quati and further stimulated in a few cases by frequent sacri- fices at the shrine of Bacchus. Coach Roy Rylander. season, because of the enthusiasm shown by the school. Spectators at basketball games were treated at half- times to a number of dazzling performances on the paral- lel bars, mats and horses, and their well-received exhi- bitions portend a lively future for another up-and-coming Hen sport. LEADERS 159 A bit of color was added to the squad this year by the addition of a number of co-eds, and especially colorful was Dorothy Catts, who teamed with Bauduy Grier in supplementing the usual routine with some daring acro- batics. Backboning the group were a number of old hands like Roland Reed, Jim Quinn, and Bill Pool, who graduate this year, and Bruce Ayars who co-captained the squad along with Anne Wise. Also out in front of the stands were Sally Heinal, Jane Gordon, Mary Ann Ship- perd, Jean Hemphill, Janet Myers, Shirley Taylor, Marte Yerkes and Armel Nutter, TENNIS Frant row, left to right: Back row, left to right: Back on the courts again after the war years, the racket swingers found it hard to regain their form and won nl'il:'. one in five starts, The first encounter .igjlin.lit West- ern Maryland saw the Hens go down, 614-215, and they stayed on the short end against Swarthmore and Drexel, The Rams of West Chester provided the one bright note of the Blue and Gold 9.0 and 6-3 I'!:S-P!.:L'tll'.'tl:f. SEAS0MN 1N dmpplng the mata'h, 5-4, and the club wound up the season by falling before a powerful Bainbridge club, 9-0. time out from the intricacies of mechanics to tutor tennis Coach Ralph Jones, who every spring takes hopefuls, has this to say of performances, past and hoped for: 1640 Richard Edwards, Donald Hoffecker, Robert Kirkland, Richard Ryan. Isase Cubbage, Coach Ralph Jones, Alan Lisk. Jones: player with a particularly pood serve, and the rest of the berths were filled lu:,' Dick RJ.r:m, Verdell Short, Don Hof- fecker, Dick Edwards and Isaac Cuhhagc. This group will be supplemented by Bud Haines, Dick Reed and Bob Dunlap in the coming season, and from them and some other aspirants I hope we can form a fairly capahle team. Dunlap has played some hard tennis in his time and I hope that he hasn't lost his form. A good re- triever, he was Boys' and Junior State Champion some years ago and teamed with Kirkland, Reed and Short on a Davis Junmior Cup combine awhile back. 1t's a little early in the season to get much of an idea of our strength, but with a bit of luck we should make a fair showing, Our number one man was Bob Kirkland, a fine Left to l;ghf: Robert Butlaer, Prospects for as fine a golf team as Delaware boasted in pre-war years were evident in the spring as Coach Joe Brunansky awaited warm weather to muster his club on the greens. The '46 squad, under the leadership of dynamic, diminutive Bob Chick Butler, dropped 4, tied 1 and won 1. Butler: A duffer can crack 80 when he's on; let's get to the meat of things, I think that we'll have everybody 161 John Stilwell, Frank Boys, Robert Price, John Craig, Edward Wilson, Robert Stewart, back but Bob Price and I think that Ed Wilson and Baob Stewart, our new captain, will go great guns this season. Of course I don't know much about the newcomers. Milne Schmidt, Alby Strikol, Miles Powell and Jim Goldey, Bob's younger brother who led the team before the war, are all expected to be on hand when we get started. We hope to be teeing off pretty soon and it's my hunch that we'll have a pretty fair campaign, WOMEN'S SPORTS Focal point of all things athletic for the weaker sex is the large, well-equipped Women's Gym, headquarters for the Women's Athletic Association or what is l'lf,'llT'llI'll!ll'lI:r' known as the WLA.A., and the ringmaster of this com- plicated circus is Miss Beatrice Hartshorn, our guest speaker on this occasion. First of all, though, a few screeds of enlightenment on this WA A., just now rear- ing up on a pair of shapely legs after a meager war-time existence, It was organized to promote health, good and athletic among women interested enough to tumn out for activities other than those imposed by the curricula, and it's made up of class and dormitory teams. minimum number of practices eligible for the play-offs sportsmanship, accomplishment Those who participate in the at the end of the season in each sport. Heretofore a banquet was held at the end of the year for all members and those who had compiled enough points were given awards. Betty Gam, Jean Murdock, Jean Cameron and Shirley Taylor, the current officers of the W.ALA,, are huping to have another lmnl.Juul' this year and have been rather successful so far in their 1::1r;rgt'tit cfforts to get the nr!.;dm'zaiiml mlhng once more, The athletic program on the lower campus has always been rather local in scope as a matter of policy and this is as good a Pl:linl ag any to let Miss Hartshorn step in 162 and take the helm before we bog down in some long- winded sermon. Hartshorn: WWe're not entirely local, you know; we did '1':Ilt'l.ll.rl!.,L SOIME Il:llf'll l;,'titiul'l on an iE'IlL'F-I.UlJl'gI.th I'hi'iih. Generally speaking, however, we've found it a better plan to confine our activities to the campus since severe com- Jw-.iit:i-:m for pmillom would discourage those who don't have a great deal of ability, but who come out anyway just for the love of the game, I .1 .IF'FG'11' lh..Lt I'IQH l LIL': iH r I FI:,'IEI.QHTIiI'Iijnt :iI'IUI't .LI'IL:l W swung into action last fall with as much vigor as our nationally known football counterparts on the other end of the campus. Coach Betty Hudson ran the program on an inter-class basis in which the Freshman and Sopho- more teams made h:,' far the best wlu'.lwing, and, as I remember, Janet Hearn and Jean Cameron captained the teams in that order. Cameron: We spent Tuesdays and Thursdays practicing skills and scrimmaging and toward the end of the season the two teams were rr:;Ldl.' for battle. The SU :humorc's took the field hoping to repeat their victory of last year Both teams, however, were very evenly matched and the game ended a 1-1 tie, when they, as Freshmen, beat the upper-classmen. Houston: I think the two games against Wesley Jr. Col- lege were particularly exciting and as soon as they had been officially scheduled, the Freshmen and Sophomores got together and elected Scotty Murdock captain of our composite varsity team. The first game was played at Dover and anticipated with more than a little tension since we had no idea of their strength, We started off at a very fast pace and our strong offensive gave their goalie a rather bad afternoon. She thwarted countless scoring attempts, but two set-ups by Jean Cameron were sent into the net by Joan Tatnall and Janet Hearn, They managed to cross our center line only four times and we took the game, 2-0, We played the second game up here and Shirley Taylor might tell you about that, Taylor: Wesley had sandwiched in some competition with other schools before meeting us again and, although we felt that we could win again, it seemed likely that it would be a rather close game. We scrambled the team up to lend more aggressiveness to the forward line, sup- plementing the Cameron-Hearn-Tatnall trio with Marty Yerkes and Judy Koller. This proved a brilliant disposi- tion of talent, especially in Judy's case. She had never played left inner, having always held down backfield posts, but she performed like a veteran and scored five times by virtue of excellent stick work and speed, Houston: The backficld is worthy of note, too. Janet Myers, Man Fouracre, Mike Phillips, Scotty Murdack, Shirley Temple and Laura Lang all played a fine de- fensive game and were instrumental in the 9-0 victory that ended the season. And a good season it was, from both the inter-class and inter-collegiate standpoint, SWIMMING Swimming, for some reason or other, enjoyed one of its better years, attracting a large number of aspirants, a water pageant, and inter-class meets that were still in the planning stage at this writing. Eleanor Robie, Betty Loose and Bev Deiderick had been the standouts during the last campaign and had retained their interest through the year. With them in the limelight this season were Inge Jahn, Shirley Taylor and Sybil Levenson, the latter an especially fine diver and probably as capable as many male performers in Taylor Pool, 163 BASKETBALL Basketball came into its own toward the end of the winter with inter-class competition, dominated by Fresh- men and Sophomores and to a lesser degree Juniors, and with two games against Wesley, With a composite team elected by the women themselves, the Hens took the first, 31-21, after fighting off a desperate second-half rally by the Dover combine. Dot Davis, an exceptionally fne shot, spearheaded the Hen scoring spree in the early part of the game to take the honors with nine points. Wesley avenged this defeat in a later contest, however, bouncing back to nose out the Blue and Gold in a 37-34 thriller. Davis, as noted, was rather outstanding although Jean Cameron might well be considered as the best all-round player among the women. Also particularly noteworthy under the hoop were Sally Wooleyhan, M'Liz Petit, Pat Thompson, Mary Francis Gordy, Bobby Mitchell, Nan Fouracre, and Shirley Taylor. OTHER SPORTS Performances in the minor sports varied in proportion to the numbers and interest of participants. Tennis, handball, softball, table tennis, badminton, quoits and shuffichoard all came in for their share of attention. Some were patronized only because they were included in the Physical Education Curriculum and others proved popular enough to warrant a formal program of competi- tion. The fortunes of golf and the Outing Club seemed 164 at a low ebb and both now await resurrection by some energetic soul. Archery targets took a beating, however, maostly from Betty Gam and Jane Reed and soccer proved another forle of such stalwarts as Jean Cameron, Sally Wooleyhan, Betty Gam and Scotty Murdock. Murdock, who had waged an intense campaign in her Rewiew col- umn for more interest in women's sports, noted rather late in the year that things were looking up. F 4 '.f- :, F F HI-!'I-HH 4 :-'H'hii L'.?'lzi- 4 ; EVANS HALL 166 Poffenberger Studio Makers of QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS ir 16 West Main Street MNewark, Delaware Newark 2545 DIAMOND piaL 7201 DIAMOND offers you many dependable prod- I1CE COAL FUEL OIL AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS uels and services o help you enjoy greater hems camfert and con- venience the yeoaor 'round to keep your heme warm and cozy in Winter: rulrnshinqu GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS cou' in Summer . . . o safeguard your family's COLD STORAGE health +l1mug!'t sclentific food protection . . . teo FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE lighten housahold taosks. 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