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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1948 volume:

The Blue Hen yearbook is so called for historical reasons which date back to the Revclutionary War. The men of Captain Jonathan Caldwell's company, recruited in Kent County, were attached to Col. John Haslet's regiment which fought at White Plains, Long with them game lsland, Trenton, and Princeten. Captain Caldwell's company took cken: which were of a brood of a famous blue hen, and the officers and men amused themselves by staging fights with these Blue Hen chickens. Soon the whole army was familiar with the story of these famous cock-fights. The Delaware men were so courageous when in battle that they came to be compared to the fighting cocks, receiving the nom de guerre Blue Hen's Chickens.' In 1845, Frances Vincent published a newspaper at Wilmingfon which was called the Blue Hen's Chicken.' On April 14, 1939 a law was enacted and approved by which the Blue Hen Chicken was adopted as the official bird of the state ot Delaware, jme erases ajf fltingd F OREWDRBRID . . o i if ..71!1'.1 3 o 600!3 !Jrlmffi'lgtf AJ' !fo'.l'P GX ynn vl't ,:G are Awm'.ufrj. Lgf is nol a J Eftili':! ofl ffm year 5 evenls, AH! L, s of ht by the pl Ker merely a Jeries of momenli catg ol 2y fu?f;r ;afaqrnp ter s .- ! 1 A?H.i tHH! f;lu? aspiring !UHI'HI!AJFJ pren. L7IHUP Jl'u'lf ,ff.u', ;,- :j are !;-fgl -lujfwn;,m! BT Hrru! .'f ' HM!:? PI'IHt'JHL,HJ.f' e mif! f a momenl: a momenl o in fhl!.ffffh X PO, UK r';'!nmmu'-nf yuuf!f et -i XA.E! uf Soensliine tnpron o .'lfnuu?u.r jfrm'r-. H:': lime lo J'rmlmfl;r-'u 1 !41 limie fm' it J.'.f.ffl;f. ;n;.-f-rr;nu:ff:':fr I Kk Coned may we recaff g;r yOH REGISTRATION DAY administration and schools classes achivilies sporlts . features ! e .-.-..11 I administration and schools it e P R Frusiqiqrd WILLIAM 5, CARLSOM, Ph.D, dministra- j s P 3 ulty, 8 know the truth and thre gh the for, te build cha ability, PP iRk e o S LT S Before joining the faculty at the University of Delaware in May 1938, Dr. A, P. Colburn had been associated with E. L. duPont da Nemours Co. as a research chemical engineer. Until his recent appoint- ment as Assistant to President William S, Carlson, his interest was largely concentrated in the field of Chem- Assistani tc the Presideni ALAN P, COLBURM, Ph.D. istry and Chemical Engineering. Instrumental in the establishment of facilities for sounder and more special- ized research programs, Dr. Celburn has organized a Committee on Research for the purpose of sfirr'rdaf:'nq research activity on the Delaware campus and providing an effective lecture series. Dean of the University FRANCIS H. SQUIRE, Ph.D. I guess you want to know my favorite actress, Dean Squire began when interviewed for the Blue Hen. It was a foss-up between Katherine Cornell and Greta Garbo. Mozart and Yorkshire pudding; Giotto, tennis, Gilbert and Sullivan; Gothic archi- tecture, metecrclogy, roast beef: Hardy and Haydn definitely nat Wagner: Eighteenth Century English landscape painting, Boswell's Johnson, John Donne, Jane Austenthese suggest the range of his interests. If a predilection for things British should be detected, Dr. Squire would deny that he is an Anglophile, although he will admit that he is rather optimistic abopt the future of Great Britain and the Commonwealth, As a student of Wallace Notestein, Yale's great English history scholar, Dr. Squire first became interested in the social history of Tuder and Stuart England and wrote his doctoral dissertation, appropriately encugh, on the English squire. He has com- municated his enthusiasm for the Tudor and Stuart eras to many H 317-18 classes and it is fo be hoped that, despite pressing administrative duties, he will always offer advanced courses in thess fields, Medieval France, the Italian Renaissance, the Ancient Woarldin fact, all humanistic studies interest Dr. Squire and explain hizs strang con- viction that new emphasis should be placed upon the Humanities, that progress in the liberal arts should be commensurate with prograss in the physical sciences, that, in fact, a college of Libaral Arts should be the central part of any university. The development of the individual and of the citizen rather than training for a specific career should be the primary duty of the univer- sity. The comparative smallness of the University of Delaware, Dean Squire believes, qualifies it to tulfill its obligation to the individual through close contacts between students and faculty, which mammaoth educational institutionsunless, like Yale and Harvard, they are organized in expensive house or college systemscannet offer. Cont'd on Page 18 Dean of Women GWENDOLYN S. CRAWFORD, Ph.D. Dr. Gwendolyn Stager Crawford, Dean of Women at the University of Delaware from Sep- tember 1945 to February 1948, announced her resignation to be effective January 31, On Jan- wary 28, Miss Crawford was marriad te A. Randle Elliott, London correspondent for Business Week magazine. The first dean of women in the co- educational University and one of the most pop- ular in Delaware's history, Dean Crawford also served in the capacity of Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics and Business Admin- itration. Dean of Men JOHN F. DAUGHERTY, Ph.D. The aim of hfgher education today is te see that the college trained individual is ready to take his place in the world in which he finds himself. Te do this his growth should ke in three directions, namelyMental, Physical, and Moral, All three of these are necessary for success. The office of the dean of men tries to see that a well integrated program of extra-curricular activities is maintained so that the above aim may be realized. Business Administrator CHARLES E. GRUBB R'gislrnr CHARLES W. BUSH Director Academic Extension PAUL M, HODGSOM Librarian WILLIAM DITTO LEWIS DONALD M. ASHBRIDGE Colonsl C. A. C. U, 5. A., Relired Placement Bureau Office of Public Relations Alumni WIMIFRED TAYLOR AND DAMIEL E. BUTTOM TRUSTEES Ex Officio The Governor, Walter W. Bacon, Dover. The President of the State Board of Education, Dr. James Beebe, Lewe The Master of the State Grange, Paul W, Mitchell, Hockessin. H. F. duPant, Winterthur C. Douglass Buck, Wilmington. John P. Cann, Mewark. Harland A, Carpenter, Wilmington. R. B. M. Carpenter, Jr.. Wilmington. Elbert M. Carvel, Laurel, Henry B. duPont, Wilmington, Gaorga M. Fisher, Dover. H. P. George. Wilmington, Harold W. Horsey, Dover. Life Trustees H. Rodney Sharp, Wilmingten, Term Trustees Mrs, Albert W, James, Wilmington. Frank M. Jones, Georgetown. Joseph L. Marshall, Lawes. Hugh M. Marris, Wilmington, Warren C. Mewton, Bridgeville, Eugene Reybold, Lt. General, C. E, U.5. A., Ret., Wilmington, The President of the University, William 5. Carlson, W. W. Harrington, Daver, Robert H. Richards, Wilmington. Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Dover. Richard 5. Rodney, MNew Castle, C. M. A. 5tine, Wilmington. Mrs. Charles P. Townsend, Dagsboro. Preston C. Townsend, Selbyville. Arthur F. Walker, Woodside. Earle D. Willey, Dover, Morris M, Wright, Mewark. Arts and Sciences Dean Francis H. Squire Dean Squire's deep-rooted desire for Delaware's constant development has not overshadowed his Yankes perspective; for to offer a doctor's degres now in many departments of the School of Arts and Science without large library facilities would be, he thinks, so much window-dressing. In this school, at least, Dela- ware's development must be concentrated on the under- graduate level. If England has dominated Dr. Squire's intellectual interest, Mew England has shaped his char- acter and personality; a becoming reserve, a pronounced sense of honesty and duty, a quiet deliberation, and courage of his convictions reflect his New England background and have won him the respect and trust of both faculty and students. Only a man of Dr. Squire's inherent sense of fairmess could maintain, as Dean of the University, the just balance between its varicus Schools despite his personal concern, as Dean of Arts and Science and as an avowed Humanist, for the School of Liberal Arts, zlniuerd:'fy ;jJnff Dr. W, . Fletcher Dr. C. C. Palmer Department Heads Ancient Languages ... DR, W. G, FLETCHER Bacteriology ... DR. C. C. PALMER . DR. J. GRAUSTEIN Biclegy .. ! Chemistry .. DR, W. A. MOSHER ' Dramatics Spesch .......... DR. C. R. KASE : Ecomomich i . DR. C. M. LAMIER l T S O R L e DR. M. B. ALLEN T e s i, . MISS H. T, BAILY 1 History Political Science ... DR. H. C. REED l Mathematios i DR. C. J. REES i Modern Languages ... ... . DR. E. C. BYAM ; N T e e MR, A, J. LOUDIS Phillogophy ..o misrirsiiimini DR, L W. BECK i R A M DR. Y. E. PARKER Dr. N. B. Alles Miss H T. Baily DR. H, M, MacPHEE .. DR. F. B. PARKER Psychology ... Sociclogy Mr. A. J, Loudis Dr. L. W, Back 20 Dr. W. A, Mosher Dr. C. R. Kasa Di. H. C. Read Dr. C. J. Rees Dr, E. C. Byam Dr. V. E. Parker Dr. H. M. MacPhee Dr. F. B. Parkar M. P. Allen, M.F.A, L. Armstrong, M.A, G. Berry, BA. H. R, Bidlake, B.A, W. H. Bohning, M.A, J. G. Chantiny, B.A. A, M, Clark, Ph.D, J. J. Clark, M.A, B. Clyman, B.S. C. B. Cooper, M.5. P. Dolan, M.A. H. H. Finch, M.A, M. B. E. Giesbert E. C. Heinle, B.A. G. Kaskey, B. A. C. L. Day, Ph.D, A. H. Able, Ph.D. G. E. Brinton, Ph.B. E. H. Clift, Ph.D, A. R. Dunlap, Ph.D. H. C. Baachell, Ph.D. E. E. Bohning, Ph.D. T. A. Botis, Ph.D. A. J. DeArmond, Ph.D. Faculty Instructors . E. C. Kauffman, M.S. . R, King, M.M. . E. Krashe, M.A, . B. Krause, Ph.D, P. . Liverman, M.A. C. Lutz, M.A. . M. Major, M.A, A. McDougle, B.A, . H. McNeal, M.A. . M. Mears, M.A. W. E. Organist, B:A. T. B. Pegg, M.A. F. M. Patnowvic, B.A. E. K. Ress, M.S. R. Remage, M.5, Professers G. S. Skinner, Ph.D. Associate Professors E. Dyer, Ph.D. H. Feeny, Ph.D. E. C. Frederick, Ph.D, J. C. Kakavos, Ph.D, Assistant Professors W. H. Fisher, Ph.D, J. L. Gardner, M.A. H. E. Goheen, Ph.D. G. F. Hostettler, M.A. F. Robinson, M.A, 5. B. Rogers, M.A, T. Rogers, B.A. M. A. Russell, Ph.D. B. Short, M.A, H. Somers, B.M. C. V. Tierney, BA. M. Tirada, M.A, M. Weaver M. Weinstack, M.S5. A. Weygandt, Ph.D, R. Willey, B.S. C.P.A, M. Wolfskel, Ph.D. Q. C. Drake, Ph.D. W. Kirchnar, Ph.D. C. C. Lynch, Ph.D, H. E. Mewman, Ph.D. G, C. Webber, Ph.D. F. C. Houghton, M.A. G. G. Lane, Ph.D. J. A. Munrce, Ph.D. F. E. Oppenheim, Ph.D 24 Engineering Dean David L. Arm The Schoaol of Engineering offers instruction in the four major divisions: Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Enginearing. The curricula are designed to train the students for successful careers in the engineering pro- fessions, to familiarize them with the economic and social aspect of engineering developments, and to assist them in becoming useful citizens, Graduate programs leading to the Master's degree are offered in the Divi- sions of Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. The Division of Chemical Engineering oHfers graduate work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The School of Engineering conducts research projects in cooperation with various industrial firms and with agencies of the United States Government, Fundamental research on heat transfer, combustion, rubber and plastics is currently in progress. In order to provide greater service to the industries of the state and fo the engineers in their employ, the School of Engineering conducts numerous classes in extension centers. 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. Evans Hall 25 26 Dr. R. L Pigford Mr. J. 1. Clower Mr. T. D. Mylroa Mr. H. K. Preston Depariment Heads Chemical Engineering .. . .. . DR. R. L. PIGFORD Lo L P e S e LN RO A o ot e . MR, T, D. MYLREA Electrical Engineering .......... s MR M. , YTOUNG Mechanical Engineering Theoretical Applied Machanics . e MR, J. . CLOWER MR, H, K, PRESTON Mr. M. . Young G. Dusinberre, M.5. M.E. Q. P. Bergelin, 5c.D. H. 5. Bueche, M.S.EE. H. A. Birkness, M.S.M.E. J. A. Gerster, Ph.D. C. R. Gottschall, B.S:M.E. W. J. Brown, B.5. L. Case A. E. Fogelberg, B.E.E. Faculty Professors J. W. Shields, C.C.E. Associate Professors J. L. Coyle R. W. Jones, M.5. Assistant Professors 5. A. Guerrieri, M.5.Ch.E. A. R. Jumikis, Eng.D. E. C. Lawson. M.M.E. Instructors R. E. Kuehn, B.S.E.E. . P. Mulligan, B.S. C. D. Taylor, B.C.E. K. Wohl, Ph.D. T. D. Smith, C.E. F. Zozzora, B.F.A., B.5. W. F. Lindell, B.M.E.E.E. W. E. Piper, C.E., M.E. J. E. Wasem, B.5.M.E. 18 $idfiffafian 3awer Said to be the largest unit of its kind on any university campus of the nation, the distillation tower is being used for research work in the government sponsored problems of synthetic rubber production. The actual work is being carried on by the graduate students in the School of Chemical Engineering. 30 Agriculture Dean Gueorge L. Schuster In order to preserve our nation, agriculture must be preserved-soil producing power, 3ares+s. crops, national resources, health and homes. To do this we need to know the supply and demand for commodities, population increase, markets, how crops grow and nutrient supplies, pesticide control, soil erosion control, forestry management and other controlling factors. Agriculture must have leadershiptrained leadership if it is to assume its share of the responsibility as our nation continues to advance. The School of Agriculture offers fundamental training for many of the positions available in agriculture. By proper selection of courses a student may become a research assistant, an extension aid, a high school instructer, an employes of .the United States Department of Agriculture, or engage in ane of the many commercial activities related to agriculture or engage in practical farming as a farm manager or owner-operator, There are opportunities in any agri- cultural activity for trained, qualified graduates. Wall Halt 3l ek S A A e R Dr. R, O, Bausman Mr. A, E. Tomhave Dr. J, W. Heuberger Mr. R. W. Heim Dr. A, Stearns Mr, E, P. Brasher DNepartment Heads Agricultural Ecomomics .o DR R O, BAUSMAM Agricultural Education ... e, MR R W, HEIM Agronomy Agric. Enginesring . . MR, C., E. PHILLIPS Animal Poultey lndusbry ..o MR. A. E. TOMHAVYE Entemology i e DR, A, STEARMS Hortioultare . . MR E P. BRASHER Mant; Pethelogy oo T DR. J. W. HEUBERGER Faculty Professors T. A. Baker, Ph.D, L. R. Detjen, M. 5. Associate Professors W, O. Connell, M.5, Assistant Professors L. J. Cotnoir, Ph.D. C. A, Johnsen, BS, W. C. Skoglund, M.S. 5. H. Dawis, Ph.D. E. M. Rahn, M.5. Instructors A, F. Kish, B.S. A. W. McCauley, B.S. R. K. Simons, M.5c. FARMER'S WEER o e . o . THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE OF THE STATE L G ! J . Pay - 13 Fy J Ll - ofigrary 38 Education i Dean W. Earl Armstrong Born Fulton County, Arkansas on March B, 899; A. B. Degree, East Central State College, Olahoma: M.S. Education, Cklahema A, M, College; Ed. D., Stanford University; High School Principal, Muskogee, Qklahoma: Director of Instruction, Salt Lake City High Schools; Dean of College, Ohic Wesleyan University, The ultimate purposze of the School of Education is to improve the schools of Delaware. To accomplish this the Scheol of Education helps to prepare teachers, serves as a connecting link between the University and the schools, works with the State Department of Educa- tien, and prGVidt:i inservice education for teachers out in the field. The Scheol of Education is interested in both subject matter and professional preparation of teachers, It provides professional courses and advises students concerning subject matter courses best suited for their future needs as teachers, The School of Educa- tion became a full-fledged School equal in status with the other Schoocls of the University in 1945, j?agindon Jlaluijf n - kY e - el iss P. B. Hartshorn Associate Professors . C. Dildine, Ph.D. Miss R. Allen Dr. A, Van de Yoort Department Heads Elementary Education .. .. .. . . MISS R, ALLEMW Secondary Education DR. A, YAN de YOORT Wemen's Physical Edue. wcv MISS P, B. HARTSHORMN Faculty Assistant Professors E. C. Ehlers, M.A, M. Muntyan, Ph.D Instructors M. Wahz, M.A. A. P. Wallaston, B.S mufcriafd Cenfer Home Economics T P Dean Amy Rextrew The Schocl of Home Economics is attempting to reach the three objectives most girls have for their lives: 1 a 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 purpase, courses in English, history, economics, sociology, fine arts, and the sciences are required of all Home Economics students, making up fitty percent of their programs. Since over ninety per- Ao 3 L ! 47, e cent of the Home Economics students marry within five years after they leave college, they need to have a ltno'Me-dge of food and nutrition: fo understand the psychology of family relationships: to be aware of the latest developments in textiles. clothing, and consumer buying: to have an understanding of child psychology and child development; and above all to recognize that homemaking can be the most satisfying and challenging of the professions. o e Hame managemunf JUuude 41 Faculty Assistant Professors E. G. Kelly, M.A, Instructors H. J. Baker, M.5. M. E. Starr, M.S, da .. 8 L s 0 Fd r. .-. '1'.---.'1-.11 ; ryxy l'... oW f ;-.'..,f.i .'l'h fi'.f, AR F P R i Jfllil -'.'r- a i '.fl--;l'.-' .uf;..-'dlr';,.f o A-ra-d..-.-.-q.-.q..w-a,-.q.-,.. . L TaE, z.w.,-.;;-. F iy o N 'i , v rY Yy L J . i Fal ol uF u Rih s v e - SRR Puid Comm TSNS iy Precident . . : Bob Cofer Yice-Prasident . s H Haql Ann Sl'll-phlrd Secratary . Jack Lisansky Treasurar e Jerry Bowlus 48 JUNE ANDERSON Education Elementary E-52, Music Club, Cheorus, May Day Com., Co-Chrm, Props. F. T. A, Gloomy Gus' in the morning . . . misses breakfast just for forty more winks . . . full of enthusiasm and sparkle . . . interested in nurseriesall three kinds . . . plans marriage soon. ROBERTA A. ANDERSON Ilnmhl'l Arts and Science . Biology Social Com., W, A, A, L 5 A Friendly, with a gift of gab plus a sense of humeor . . . enjoys promoting love matches in genetics labwith the bugs, that is . . . plans to be a lab technician . . . has a yen for sports and classical music. H. BRUCE AYARS Arts and Seience Business Administration E-52, Pres.. Chaerleadar, Co-capt, Spartans. V. Track Ecen. Club, Fencing Club, Intramural Sports. Go getter' . . . has been an invaluable man in Sigma Mu . . . promoter of esprit de corps at Delaware . . . willing and conscientious worker . . . big grin. PAUL K. BACHER WILLIAM L. ANDREWS ROBERT W. ASHWORTH ANNA MARY BARKLEY Clay Arts and Science History F.T. A Quiet and refined, yet a gleam of mischief in her eye . . . ardent football and basketball fan . . . cute sense of humor . . . steady friend. WESTON H. BEALE flwull Engineering Chemical Fi Mu Epsilon, A I. Ch. E, Woice Club, Treas., R. 5, 5 O. Mu, Chrm., Phi Kappa Tau. Interested in music, voice and recordings . . . also radio. RICHARD J. BAKER llhk.ll Arts and Science Business Administration Curly hair and terrific line . . . his interest in women occasionally interrupted by his studies in preparation for law schoal. WILLIAM J. BALLING Bl Arts and Science Chemistry Band, Cherus, A. C, 5. Absent minded chemist . . . jovial father . . . experienced butcher . . . nice guy. SEYMOUR BELLAK L1 a.mpli Engineering Mechanical Debating Club, A, . Ch, E, A. 5. M. E, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Troas., Interfrat. Plays, Blus Han, Short and stout with a good sense of humer . as dependable as tomorrow . . , deserves title of best dressed man on campus. JEANNE R. BENNETT Arts and Science English Math Club, Chorus. Canterbury Club. Quiet intelligence . . . big brown eyes . . . known among her intimates as the great phil- osopher . . . Future plansair hostess. JOSHUA M. BENNETT WILLIAM M. BERGMAN, IlI Bill Agriculture Horticulture Cross Country, Track, Review, The weather forecaster . . . sincers worker . number one man in chess and cross-country . . . plans to study forestry and the relationship of weather to plants, AUDREY BERMAN NORMAN DAYID BERMAN Engineering Chemical Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Pi, V., Seccer, V. Basketball, Inframurals, Capt., A LG E H. GORDOMN BETHARDS Arts and Science Chemistry ROBERT F. BOGART kgh . Arts and Science Chemistry Student Council, Spartans, A. C. 5, Future chemist . . . main interests are music and photography. GERALD L. BOWLUS UIJ. T Engineering Chemical V. Bassball, V., Baskstball, 1.':;Flf.i J. V. Feotball, Sr, Class Treas. A. I Ch. E., Intramural Spocts, Theta Chi Frat. BARBARA ANN BOYER .I-'.h'l Secondary Education -Engl'u.h I. Y. C. F., Cauldron, Ass't Poetry Ed., Blue Hen, A Capella Choir, Band, Inter-Call. Arch., Tourn., Woman's Affairs Com, Charming and friendly . , . pleasing per- sonality. PHILIP 6. BOHLMAN L. CHARLYNE BOWERS Wilmington, Del. Home Economics Child Development Homa Ec. Club, Cauldron, Sse. Com., Homa Ee, Advisory Board, Cheerful and friendly . . . desire to succeed and the ability to work with children are def- inite assets in her field . . . wedding bells are in turn, FRANK E. BOYS Agricuture Agronomy Aggie Club, Y. Pres., Golf Club, Kappa Alpha Frat. HENRY ALINSON BRAINERD IIH. Ill Engineering Mechanical Theta Chi, Tau Bata PFi, A, 5. M.E. Unusual sense of humor and gay personality . + . known to his friends as the Brain' of the Engineering school, KATHRYN EWING BREWER HELEM L. BROWNE Heme Economics Foods Home Ec. Club, Pres. Tiny, ambitious, efficient and energetic . . . plans to meke use of her Home Ec. in both experimental foods work and in married life. JAMES LATIMER BUCHANAN ua dll Education Phjrsiul VY. Football, V. Baseball, Intramural Sports. PAULINE P. BURFORD Pd r Education Physical 3 W. A, A, V. Pres., Soc. Com., Chorus, Cheerlsadar, Canterbury Club, ' Long locks . . . petite Phys, Ed. major . . . 5 wonderful sport . . . future teacher and bride 2 .. Thought I'd split a seam! CLAYTON H. BURTON ROBERT D. BUTLER Ilchi: Arts and Science Home Ecenomics Golf, Soccer, Dramatics, JOHN GLEASON CATTS JIIGF. Engineering Chemical Y. Swimming, Y. Track, Sigma Mu Frat., Lieut, Com,, Jr. Prom, Bus. Mgr., A. I. Ch, E. Sec., Interfrat Relay. Jack's intelligence and personal charm make it inevitable that he will reach his goal . . . initiative and nonchalance are a winning com- HELENA FRANCES CLARK Cookie Arts and Science Club, W. A, A, Warner Hall Com. Psychology-Seciology E-52, Soc. Com. 5ec., Mewman Club, Forum, Yacht bination. PEGGY CHEW Pie Home Economics General Hom Ec. Club, Y. Pres., Home Ec, Advisory Board, Wesley Club, 1. 5. C., Sec. Petite friend from Malaya . . . has become a favorite bacause of her friendliness and cheer- ful disposition . . . will be greatly missed when she returns to Malaya to teach. Sparkling brown eyes you never forget . . . a friendly smila . . . inexhaustibly energetic and fun-lovin' . . . helpful in all problems or pro- jects . . . perfect characteristics for her chosen field of social service. JOSEPH H. CLARK, JR. IFJHH Engineering Mechanical A5 M E Professor Joe . . . excellent worker . . . liked very much by everybody . . . noted for his repertoire of jokes and quips . . . plans to enter the power engineering field atter gradua- tion. ROBERT C. COFER M Engineering Chemical V. Swimming, Capf., V. Track, A, I. Ch. E, 5 G. A, Treos.. Sr. Class Pres.. Kappa Alpha Frat, Whe's Whe in Amarican Collages, NORMAMN H. COCKE The Senator Arts and Science History Intramural Sports, Sigma FPhi Epsilon, Comptraller, Intarfrat, Council. No kin to Senator Claghorne . . . quiet, amiable, conscisntious deliberate , . . keeps everything koposetic' as Sig Ep's hard work- ing house manager . . . After commencement graduate school, 53 JOHN L. COYLE, JR. Jack I Agriculture Horticulture ' Sigma Mu Frat., Aggis Club, J. , Soccer. , JOSEPH J. CRAMPTON lhf:u- .'... .. o ETHEL CROTHERS . HAMMOND CUBBAGE i Cllb - Arts and Science Psychology Blue Key Soc., Review, Stedeni Council, Intramural Sports, V. Tennis, Blue Hen, Sports Ed., Ksppa Alpha Feat.,, Pay, Club. Cub's main interests are his wife and psycol- ogy. the latter of which has been more recent . a good student . . . well known for his pleasing personality . . . plans to do graduate work in psychelogy. PETER CURRIER HENRY R. DAVISON Hank Arts and Science Business Administration I. M. A Intramural Sports, J. V. Baskefball. Amiable, easy to get along with . . . likes golf and tennis . . . studies hard . . . future plans involve marriage and accounting. BEVERLY ELAINE DEIDRICK Arts and Science Sociology Social Com., Pub, Chrm.,, Chesrleadsr. 5. G, A, W, A AL LS, A, Blue Hen, Sports Ed.; Bieg. Ed. Charus. Striking blonde with Fermnaliiy-plus and terrific energy . . . talent for jitterbugging . . . hard worker and campaigner for sr.Eod spirit . . . plans to go into social work upen gradua- tion. JOHN R. DICK, JR. John Engineering Mechanical M. 5. M. E.. Pres., Brown Hall, Soc. Council, R. 5. 5. Q. One of those people you instinctively like at first glance . . . generous, independent . . . knows automobiles . . . Don't be surprised if your next new car is designed by John, LOUISE ELIZABETH DIETRICH Twinnie Education Eiemanhry Chorus, D, 5, C. A, L V. C. Conscientious, thoughtful and loyal understanding friend . . . plans to teach second and third grades. LUCILLE ANMNA DIETRICH Twin'n'!n l Education Elementary Chorus, D, 5. C. A, I W, C. Loyal friend . . . Her teaching career will be interrupted by heart interest. RODMEY WAYNE DILLMAN Rod Arfs and Science Piychulugf-PhFFlnmphy GERALD DOHERTY hDucll Arts and Science Physical Education V. Football, V. Baseball, V. Baskatball, CHRISTINE DORSEY Chris Arts and Science History U W.R.F. Ignorance never settles a question. LEONARD A. DOUGHERTY LBTI Arts and Science . Business Administration 5 5. A, Pres, Kappn .Pl'pha, Sut,: Pres., SEIph Class Sec., Newman Club, 5ec. Chrm., Student Council, V, Baseball. RAYMOND B. DUNCAN LT. JAMES V. ECHEYERRIA ..Jim.l Engineering A, 5 M. E., Sac., Stud, Faczulty Council, Jim's always a pleasant and wiiiinj worker . . . ling respan- sible positions well . . . Pleasing personality . . . Secure future in doing the job he loves best has proved himself capable of han regular army commission. Bb Mechanical ALBERT R. duBELL, JR. IIAIII Arts and Science Economics Reviaw, Sigma Mu Frat., Intramural Sports, Smart appearance, an affable manner, and a broad interest in college affairs ., . . the epitome of a succesful collegian, GRACE DUKES Education Elementary W, A AL Music Club, Dv 5 C. A, Chorus, Cheir, EiEA Vitality . . . never on time . . . loves to sleep -and play bridge . ., takes life as it comes and enjoys living . . . always ready to cheer a pal up, PAULINE ELLINGSWORTH Elementary Education Chorus, A. Capalla Cheir, Wesley Club. Transfer from Wesley Junior College . . . a pretty soprano voice, a ready smile and a charming personality. RALPH W. ENGLISH Agriculture Education Band, Soccer, Aggie Club, THELMA EDLER Education Elementary Quiet, reserved, friendly and small, has a twinkle in her eye and a smile for all, ROBERT M. EISSMER Illull Arts and Science Mathematics. Sigma Mu Frat., Intramural Sports, V. Basketball. lee is a friendly, congenial fallow that eom- pletes every task he undertakes . . . likes sports and math . . . hopes o be a sports statician. A well-liked, diligent scholar and conservative politician . . . concentrates on the acquisition of knowledge, social problems, sports, and just plain tomfoolery. JAMES B. ESHLEMAN J:w ll Arts and Science Business Administration Bridgs Tournamant, Quiet and unassuming . . . likes golf, bridge, clothes and nurses . . . Look for Eshleman's Ready Mixed Concrete Company in the future .+ . Philosophy: If you can't say anything good about a person, don't say anything. DONALD L. EWING 57 HERBERT W. EWING Herb Arts and Science Pre-Law History Foctball, Intramural Sports. DAYID H. FORRESTER uDamlt Engineering Chemical A, I, Ch, E. Sec., Kappa Alphs, Sec., Swimming, Mgr., Gold Key Socisty. ELSIE FOULSHAM Arts and Science Sociclogy Intarnat'l Club, Augustan 5ee., Sec., Cauldran, Ad Ed., Raview, U. W. R. F. SAMUEL LEE FRANKEL L Isamtl Education Science Swimming. DOROTHY CATTS FUHRMEISTER Georg Home Economics Foods E-52, Cheerlaading, Capi. Social Cem,, Hems Ec Club, Review Staff, Asst. Student Head. Kent Hall, Wha's Who Among Students, Her cheery helle and everglowing per- sonality can be equaled only by her intelligence, initiative and quality of leadership. ELIZABETH C. GAM Ilhm Education Physical W. A, A, Review, Cauldron, May Day Chrm., Women's Stud. Gov. Repres. JOHN PARKER GEYER I.P.fh: Arts and Science Chemistry LA WruHing, Fhi Hcppg Tqu, Pres.. K. 5. S. G.. Soc. Chem, Sincere worker . . , a good leaderfellows wall where blondes are concerned ., . . Motto: nothing ventured is nothing gained. JULES A. GLADNER Arts and Science Chemistry A serious minded individual . . . industrious and hardworking in his chosen field . . . good sense of humor , . . always ready fo help the other fellow. ROBERT J. GAMBLE MARTIN 5. GARFINKEL Iis.mli Arts and Science Biclogy Intramural Sperts, Review, Circ. Mgr., Sigms Tau P, V. Chancellor, Alpha Epsilon Pi Frat. Wilmington Don Juan . . . a stellar per- sonality . . . dreaming constantly of wisdem teeth . . . will make a fine dentist, RUTH ANN GREENM 1 Rud?ll Arts and Science English W, A, A, Cheerleader, Cauldron, Prose Ed., Augustan Society, V. Pres., Blus Hen, Co-Ass't. Ed.: Editer-in-chief, May Day, Preq. Chrm.: Publ, Chrm, The Blue Hen's bombastic boss-lady . . . has a real understanding of people; tolerant, yet opiniated . . . unexpectedly humorous . . . facility for literary expression. MARLYN A. GREENBERG I'Mmh Arts and Science Dramatic Arts Blue Han, Co-Adv. Mgr., E-52, Make-up Chrm,, Forum, Cheerleadar, Corsiderate . . . petite . . . sublle wit . . . lans to train future thespians . . . has a warm riendliness . . . always willing to provide enter- tainmenf when necessary . , . composer of sev- eral songs. ELEANOR BRADLEY GRIER IIL.'II Arts and Science Ps Tres gay . .. fun aplenty, laughs galore . . . sleep mdjor, psychology minor . . . voted Pennsy's best passenger . . . summer bride ... 'Gota go feed that rat! RICHARD DEANE GROO 1 Di- Arts and Science Business Administration Jr. Prom Chrm., Review, Sports Staff. Dramatics, Caul- dren. The tall, lanky guy with liberal ideas . . . aggressive political and social action . . . eazy- going, likeable, with a terrific sense of humor . . . good writer, but will enter the sales field after graduation. STEPHEN GULA EDWIN LINCOLN HAINES, JR. Ed Bud Arts and Science Business Administration VW, Tennis, Capt. Brown Hall, Sec. Com. Mail Man, Flashy ties and tennis games . . . Bud enjoys the best in life . . . record collection makes Bm. 212 Br. Hall the crossroads of the derm . + . being mail man makes him especially popular with the opposite sex. JOSEPH A. GROSSMAN EDMUND GROVE PIEdl Engineering Chemical Review, A, I. Ch. E.. Bridga Tournamant, Always willing to participate in any game of bridge . . . Likes odd stories and always has one to add to the conversation .. . Chem. Eng. is his pride and joy . . . plans to go info production or sales. j PAUL C. HARRISON Engineering Mechanical V. Soccer, A. 5. M. E Diligent, hard-working fellow . . . honest, loyal . . . loves all things aeronautic . . . tops as an engineering student. FRANKLIN W. HAZZARD II-HaPII Engineering Mechanical Review, Swimming, A. 5. M. E., Sigma Mu Frat., Intra- mural Sports, WARREN L. HEAPS Lumley Arts and Science Economics SALLY REBECCA HEINEL Arts and Science History J Cheerleader, Stud, Heed Warner, Review, Copy Ed., W, AL A O'chesrra. Music Club, Sec.-Treas., D. 5 . A, Sec., Chorus. Ambitious cheerleader . . . plenty of pep and enthusiasm for anything and averything . . . conscientious . . . likes good dancers, having fun, doing things and going places . . . plans to teach history. RUDOLPH HELLER BERNARD HESSLER .1 W. ROBERT HICKMAN rlanhll Agriculture Agronomy Agagie Club, Treas. STEWART E. HILD PETER B. HILL Pete Arts and Science Chemistry Review, Copy Ed.. A, C. 5. V.-Pres, B. S 5 O. In- tramural Sports, Twe O'Clack Club, All sround personality and ability . . . eol- lector of perfumed cigarettes, fiancees, etc. . an able journalist . . . good ideas. ROBERT S. HODGSON, JR. Bob Agriculture Education Intramural Sports, Aggia, Club. BEVERLY JO ANN HOFFMAMN .IJa Arts and Science Math Club, Science Club, W. A, A, Ed. Club, Crgon- jzation Com, ROSALIE HOKE Rhodie Arts and Science Spanish Spanish Club, French Club, Chorus. Rhodie, pug nose, friendly smile, cutstand- ing quality aFneaans . . . 50 easy-going . . . particular talent for languages . . . will trade literateur francais for Chicken a la king in June. WILLIAM B. HOWELL Bill Arts and Science Economics R. O. T, C. Band. Well-liked by those fortunate encugh to know him . . . his economics should prove valuable soon . . . domaesticity here he comes! HARRY HUXFORD e WILLIAM HOLLENGSWORTH MORGAN HOMEWOOD Commodore Engineering Chemical Yocht Club, A I. Ch, E, R. 5. 5 O. Athletic Tickat Magr. Excellent executive and organizational ability . + . hopes to go into business for himself . . . favorite expression l mean . . . indepen- dence personified. MARK JACOBY J. EB Arts and Science Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., Jr. Class, Sec., Student Counc,, Blua Han, Bus. Mgr, Band, Review., Bus. Staff, lntra- mural Sparts, Mark will go into the business world with the tame bang with which he plays the drums . . . His leadership in campus activities gave full scope to his already well-developed personality, charm and wit. Delaware women have sol him on matrimony, JOSEPH , JARRELL llJull Arts and Science Chemistry Intramural Sports, Band, Harter Hall, House Mgr, A, C. 5, Swimming, Capt, Honest, introspective, . . . a wife and son maintain much omis attention. HERBERT F. JOHANSON Jn Engineering Chemical DOROTHY ESTHER JONES ITDui,ll Arts and Science Art Education W, A, A, Arf Chb. Franch C'ul:h. 5F$n;sh C'ub. Churu:. Soe. Com. Merry and full of fun . . . favorite hobby leading someone inte her latest practical joke . . interested in music, sports, and art . .. plans a future in commercial art. SAMUEL P. JULIAN - IF5!m1l Agriculture Entomology-Plant Pathclegy Aggie Club, CYRIL J. KAEMMERLEN, JR. ilcy Engineering Chemical A . Cho B, A G, 5 Major interests are womenwife and daugh- ter . . . always dependable . . . darn good engineer . . . plans for futureraising a family and supporting it. DONALD W. KERSHNER Ilnmll Engineering Chemical Theta Chi Frat, Fi Mu Epsilon, Sec, A, I, Ch. E Sraduate work. RICHARD C. KIDDOO Dick Engineering Chemical Review, Sperts Ed., Ed., 5. G, A., Stud.-Faculty Sensts, V. Basketball, V. Soccer, Theta Chi Frat, A, I, Ch. E., Intramural Sports. Participant in many campus activities . . . does equally well in studies and extra-curricular interests . . . subtle wit, HERMAN YOUNG KRINSKY Herm : Band, A, I. Ch. E. Pras., A, C. 5. Tau Bata Fi. Interested in musicall kinds . . . Graduate work, WALDEMAR J. KRUSSMAN Gruesome Engineering Mechanical Intramural Sports, A. 5 M, E. JANE REBECCA KLAIR Janie Arts and Science Chemistry A C 5 Demure, but full of energy . . . Loves hockey, skiing, horseback riding, and helping on her father's farm . . . active in W. A. A. at Juniata College from which she is a transfer. ROBERT J. KRAPF RICHARD W. KUNSTMAN lIDi'nkII Engineering Chemical A. I Ch, E., Theta Chi, Tau Beta Pi. Plans graduate work for a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering in preparation for a career as con- sultant engineer . . ., Would like to revisit Europe somedayout of uniform . . . classical music. EDWARD H. LAKE IIHII Cl.l'lic Engineering Mechanical A, 5. M, E, Tennls, The fun loving lad with an evil gleam in his eye . . . fair minded . . . ability to talk to pecple. 65 GRACE C. LARSON Gracie Arts and Science History 5o0c, Com., Chorus, Gracie's dimpled smile is the key to the warmth and friendliness which underlies her out- ward calm and poise . . . plans to do graduate work and travel. EARLE W. LEAMAN Lemeon Engineering Mechanical Band, Interfrat. Council, V.Pres. A, 5. M, E. I mural Sperts, Thata Chi Frat, Pres, ntra- Quality of leadership . . . active fraternity man. SYBIL LEVENSON L1 Arts and Science Dramatics E-52, V.-Pres., Chiorus, Atomic frankness . . . individualistic and un- conventional . . . spontaneous sense of humor .+ . versatile . . . gives expressive interpreta- tions of wvaried roles on the stage . . . out- standing dramatic ability. ROBERT H. LEVINE Ifmll Arts and Science Philesophy Arts and Science ROBERT C, LEYIS 11 hhll Mathematics Alpha EFISi'EII'I Pi, Sec., Pres., Athanean.Scc., Pres., E-52, Thos. J. Craven Hist. Prize, Review, Asst, Spis. Ed., Conh. Ed.. Cauldrnn. Mng. ECI. Format Ed.. Blus Herl-, Co-Asst, Ed.. Intramural Sports. Aggressively liberal . . . outspoken leader for political, social and economic equality . . . serious . . . Hopes to write the great American social drama at Western Reserve Graduate School of Dramatics. V. Track, Sigma Phi Epsilon Frat., Band, E-52, Sober, industrious, conscientious, versatile . . . an unassuming quy, with a philasophical tint . . . puckish . . . his abiding integrity admired by everyone, HENRY J. LEWIS Hank Engineering Swimming, Tru:.k, 'n+rnmura' Spcrh, Nawman A. 5 C. E, V-Pres, Civil Club, NANCY C. LINDSAY Arts and Science History Music Club, Band, Head of Housa, Raview, In. Nancy there is the charming example of efficiency and poise. She was true to her word, her work, and her friend. RICHARD S. LINDSEY ROBERT M. LEWIS kh Arts and Science Psycholagy Blue Hen, Vivacious, handsome chap who takes his school work sericusly . . . The southern drawl is quite distinctive , . . swell dispasition, LOUIS T. LIARAKOS Moose Engineering Chemical Tau Beta Pi, V., Basketball, Intramural Sports, A, I, Ch. E.. I'I'r.-PJHS.. Brown Hall Hause Council, The boy with the delightful smile and the big laugh . . . a good engineer to boot . . . always ready for a half hour of bridge. HUNG-SUN LING Steve Engineering Chemical Oddly enough an engineer who is ako a philosopher! . . . practicality and intellectuality the combination of practical application and brooding wisdom . . . a credit to two hemi- spheres which here, can and do mest. JACK LISANSKY Arts and Science Business Administration Fmi'ball, A, E Pi. Sr, C!n:.:., Sval:. 87 HARRY G. LITTLE, JR. I'Umg 'hw Arts and Science Business Administration Future plansto make a lot of money . . . thinks he is the oldest guy in the dorm whao is still a bache, FLORENCE E. LOOSE IIBem'l Arts and Science English 5 G. A, Head of Woman's Affairs, W, A, A, Orch- estra, Stud, Head of Warner, Matural leader . . . talented swimmer . . . rings true blue . . . Her brown eyes are as sincere as her character. SHIRLEY AMM LORD Ilshi-rlll Arts and Science Economics Franch Club, W. A, A, Canterbury Club, Easy to get along with . . . interested in books, sports, and music . . . often manages to open her mouth and stick her foot in it . . . Plans include teaching or commercial work, PAULINE McCABE Polly Education Elementary Chorus, A Eapu!'n Chaoir, The girl with the beautiful hair and the dis- position to match . . . always on the go but never teo busy to lend a handy. BYRON W. McCANDLES JULIANNE REYNOLDS McCAULEY Judy Home Economics Foods and MNutrition Home Ec. Club, Transter student from the University of Mary- land where she was better known as Bashful NANCY M. McQUAID N.nca' Arts and Science French E-52, Sec.. Hawman Club, Corres, Sec., Review, Chaorus, Freanzh Club. Ass't Fire Cnpf..lw. A, A, Blue Han, MNancetha efernal ingenue . . . cute, witty, loads of fun . . . ski-nose . . . constantly hur- rying, usually singing in her pleasing voice . . . devilish grin . . . hates breakfast. JOSEPH MEDILL McVEY Tiger Joe Education Social Studies Chorus, Band, E-52, Football, Sigma MNu, Basketball Magr., Review, U. D. G, Award. The Tiger plans to teach after graduatien ood natured, affable, and energetic . . . con? es that he'll take any comers betwsen samestears, F. EARL McGINMNES, JR. Sec. Education Science DONALD L, McLELLAN II-M!crI Engineering Chemical Sigma Mu Frat, Drum Major, Band, A. I. Ch. E. In- tramural Sports, Jr, Prom Chem., Frosh Class, V.-Pres., Pub. Chrm., Soc. Com., Spartans, Mac's interest in various activities, plus his effervescent personality and unparallaled piana playing, have made him an outstanding person on campus . . . Futurean engineering career and a girl named Johnny. JAMES W. MAHONEY Arts and Science Franch French Club, 3wec. MARTIN STAMNLEY MALTENFORT .'MGH'Y'. Engineering Chemical A. I, Ch, E. Amer, Soc. for Testing Mat'ls, Camera Club, A C, 5, B, 5. 5.0 Spends most of his time working on waxes and emulsions . . . has a flare for electrical gadgets . .. an all mund good fellow. MARGERY F. MARSTON Margie Arts and Science History Review, Asst, Mews Ed. Mews Ed., Canterbury Club, Yacht Club, Dramatics. As soon as we were coupling her name with one man she was calmly changing to another -as suitable for Margie as it was in the 920 Blue Hen-for her mother. Witty, fun, dean's list and a wide wvariety of interests help to complete the picture, HENRY L. MAXWELL H.nhr! Arts and Science Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas, V.-Pres. Interfrat, Council, R. O, T. C. Band. Part Il of the Brothers Maxwell . . . unpre- dictable, with a gigantic sense of humor that never runs down . . . the same cannot be said of his car unfortunately. CAROL JANE MILLER Arts and Science History Roview, Social Com, Blue Hen, Wasley Club, 0. 5 C. A, Cauldron, Matural and unaffected, conscientious worker . . . addicted to bridge and dancing . . . supersaloswoman . . . plans te werk for pub- Iishping company. EDWARD 6. MILLER Eddie Engineering Chemical Newman Club, Band, A, I. Ch. E. Cardinal. Mgr.: Ed., Twe O'Clock Club, Rolls out of the sack on weekends to gravi- tate toward Baltimore . . . slide rule mechanic first class. JAMES MAXWELL, JR. Jim Arts and Science Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Interfrat Council, Pres, Part I of the Brothers Maxwell . . . Checker displayed his leadership and organizational abilities in getting Sig Ep on its feet after the war . . . a hard worker and staunch friand. JOHN WILLIAM MESSICK Jack Education Physical Y. Football, Co-Capt., V. Baseball, Intramural Sports, Spartans. Little All Amar. Football, Easy to get along with off the athletic field . ambitious, good coach . . . has market cornered from stationery to used cars . . . Futuresuper salesman, YANCE MITCHELL, JR. Mitch Engineering Civil Kappa Alpha Frat, A. 5 C., E. Treas, Pres, Raviaw, Adv. R, O. T. C. ELIZABETH W. MOORE Bete Arts and Science Fine Arts, Education Band, Chorus, Art Club, May Day Com, Poster Chem., So0. Cem, Chrm, Decor, Com.. Warner. Her quist charm and consideration for others - have won her many friends . . . Bette's interests lie in her art work and in making plans for marriage in the near future. HENRIETTE MILLER Henri Home Economics Education Fr. Class Tress,, Review, Advi, Magr, Ass't Bus. Mgr, D. 5. C. A, Treas, E-52 Costume Chrm. Energeticwilling to help with any project .+ . always good for a laugh . . . clever at making clothesplans to teach Home Eco- nEmics, THELMA EILEEMN MILLS Eileen Education Elementary Chorus, May Court, F. T. A, One of those girls you come to when you need a problem solved or a blue mood chased away . . . sweel, fun-loving, and nice fo be around, BEYERLY MOSS LOTTIE MUELLER Arts and Science English Avgustan Soc., Treas., Cauldron. Assoc, Ed.; Ed-in- Chief, Internat' Students Ciui'l, Chbru!., An individualist, cshe is frank and sincere. Sharp sense of humor . . . Intellectual . . . exceptional writing ability. 7 EDWARD A. MULROONEY, JR. lIMuIII Engineering Mechanical Tau Beta Pi, A, 5. M. E If you haven't seen the latest pictures of the Mulrooney baby, take a day off any time . . . Ed will be dslighted to tell you all about his chief interest in life. CHARLES MUNDY Iichuckll Agriculture Al Aggie Club, Newman Club, Chuck likes sports, dancing, and college hours .. . plans to go into agricultural research after graduation. G. DONALD MUNGER Skip Agriculture Agronomy Chaoir, Aggie Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Frat., Pladge Chrm., Intramural Sperts, Jr. Prom Chrm. His carefrea yet earnest attitude has made him peopular with students as well as faculty. FRAMK ALLARDYCE MURRAY i Wmfl JAMES MABEN MYERS, JR. ItJimll Arts and Science Economics V. Track, Sigma Mu Frat, R. O. T. C. Cadst Capt. Intramural Sports, A smile and a good word for everyene . . . dependable and pipe-smoking Jim finds his chief interests in his wife and daughter, and in fraternity work. Plans to work in a productive industry. JOHN W, NASSIVERA 72 Arts and Science Chemistry ROBERT W. NEESON JOHN P. NESTER IlJ'chl'l Agriculture Agronomy Kappa Alpha Frat., Mewman Club, Aggia Club, Intra- mural Sports, HARYEY P. NEWTON ALBERT F. NORTHWOOD CHARLES D. NUMBERS JUNE OAKLEY 74 FRANK C. O'DAY Agriculture Agrenomy V. Swimming. Kappa Alpha Frat. V.-Pres. Aggie Club. An easy-going and a well liked person . . . His unabounding energy, intelligence and like- able personality give promise of a bright future in industry, JAMES E. ORR, JR. 'Jim Engineering Chemical A, 1. Ch. E, Spertans, Y. Soccer, Student Council, Treas., lnterfrat, Council, Treas, Band, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. Friendly and well-liked, Jim will probably. assume the same conscientious attitude toward: settling down to home making on his beloved Long lsland, as he has assumed in his studies and many other activities on campus. PEARL OXORN Arts and Science Psychology W. A, A, Spanish Club, Soc. Com, Tall, dark hair, and oh so striking . . . sophis- ticated . . . full of fun . . . With her intel- ligence and seriousness of purpose she makes a wonderful better-half for Doctor Ouxern, PHILIP E. PAGE, JR. Engineering Chemical Internat'l Students Club, founder and Pres., Brown Hall, House Mgr., Spec. Soc, Events Com., Chrm., A. C. 5, Treas., A. I Ch., E, Mewman Club, Kappa Alpha Frat. A wvariety of interests and activities marks Phil's campus career . . . quiet and efficient, sincere and friendly. WILLIAM J, OSBORNE Bill, 'Ozzy Engineering Chemical Band, A. I. Ch, E, Yacht Club, Kappa Algha Frat, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Sports, Cne of chief organizers of Yacht Club . . . highly reliable in assuming responsibilities . . . Wants to enter production and management field in executive capacity, MAURICE A. OWENS IiBud L Arts and Science Business Administration Theta Chi Frat, V. Feotball, MNewman Club. Friendly, good dancer, and lots of fun, Ex- pects to go into advertising or the Foreign Service . . . would like to speak ' francais. YERMOM W. PATTERSON ANMNE PERKINS DONALD C. PHILLIPS CHARLES N, PIERSON DOROTHY PLATT L 'DD ?.I Arts and Science Chemistry Student Ceuncil, A. C. 5. Corres. Sec. Dot is known for her intellectual capacity and unexpected sense of humor . . . Reserved, con- scientious, and hardwarking. HARRY POLLACK 75 76 WALTER 5. POLLARD Walt Peahead Arts and Science Economics Intramural Sports, R, O. T, C. Personable young man who belongs to the Omar Kiam school of Wine, Women, and Sang . . . lifelong ambition has been to be in business for himself, but graduation will prob- ably find him back with the Wheels on the Penna. R. R, WILLIAM V. POMICHALEK Pommie Arts and Science Hall, Housa Mgr., A. C. 5, R. O, T, C. Band, Band JANE A. REED Jimmy Education Physical W, A, AL You've seen her at all the games-be it foot- ball, basketballall kinds . . . readily lends a hand to girls having P. E. problems . , . will be teaching at some college close by in the near future. STANLEY L. REED Stan Arts and Science Chemistry Jr. Class FPres., Kappa Alpha Frat., Pres., A, C. 5, Pres., Intramural Sports, Jr. Prom Com., Intarfrat, Counc., V.-Pres, Business Administration F.dppu A'phu Frat, Treas., latramural Spn;-rf;. Harter CHARLES C. PORCH HCI!II'H! Engineering Electrical Brown Hall House Counc., Brewn Hall, Pres., Al E E, Pres.. R. 5 5 O. Quiet, sober-minded . . . always willing to listen to the other fellow's troubles . . . will solve your radio problems, JOHN H. POVEY L1 Rb:i Arts and Science SUCCess. Business Administration Theta Chi Frat, Y. Soccer, Jr. Prom Com., V. Track, Twice captain of the varsity soccermen, the Reck was a great competitor and an inspiring leader. Whatever be his chosen field, Jack's academic standards and personality assure his CHARLES E. RIVERS ELEANOR ROBIE Heme Economies Foods Home Ec. Club, Soc, Com, Sparkling personality . . . neat gal . . . calm acceptance of life's tribulations . . . looking forward to those plain gold band days . . . can really cook, too, FLORENCE J. REYNOLDS Fruff Arts and Science Dramatics E-52, May Ceurt, Cherus., Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a sparkling per- sonality are three reasons why Fruff, upon grad- uation, will exchange play books for cook books. Well-liked, and easy to get along with, MARGARET R. REYNOLDS Peggy Home Economics Education Band, Home Ec. Club. Waould like to teach Home Ec. in a Delaware Arts and Science Chorus, Seccer. school , . . amiable, dependable, and efficient . wedding bells for her this Spring. CHARLES M. ROGERS Charlie Arts and Science Biclogy Sigma Phi Spsilon Frat., Chorus, Review, Piane Club, Dramatics, A Capella Choir, Mild-mannered Charlie is known around Sig Ep not only as a brilliant pianista Rubinstsin in the roughbut as the efficient and hard- working secretary . . . Plans to become an M.D. after graduation and hang out a platinum shingle on Park Ave. MARSHALL C. ROGERS Marsh Business Administration 17 78 WILLIAM H. RUNCIE, JR. ANN THERESE SCANNELL Arts and Science English Mawman Club, Sec.-Treas, Math Club, Sec: Sec,-Treas., Review, E-52, May Court, W. A, A, Chorus, May Day Com. Has a down under smile . . . popular, loads of fun . .. so pretty . . . plans to do graduate work in Psyc. RAY C. SCHAEFFER Shammie Arts and Science Business Administration Cross Country, Wrastling, Math Club. CHARLES E. SCHELL Bud Chuck Agriculture Herticulture Soccer, Aggia Club, Kappa Alpha, Frat. Interested in horticulture . . . ardent stamp collector. Upon graduation he is contemplating taking his M.5. at the U, of D, ARNOLD P. SCHUELER Schultz Engineering Chemical Tau Beta PFi, Fras, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Keppa Phi, His chief interests are his wife and family . enjoys all types of music . . . plans to do graduate work in chemical engineeringantici- pates being a consultant engineer, KURT L. SELIGMAN IleIdvll Arts and Science Chemistry Roview, R, O. T. C, I. 5. A. Internat's, Rel, Club, Internat'l, Students Club, A. C. 5., Track, Soccar, Brewn Hall House Counc, His wit and pleasing personality have won for him many freinds . . . plans to continua his studies for an advanced degree in chemistry. RICHARD P. SHAPIRO HORACE C. SHERRILL, JR. Arts and Science Business Administration Band, Kappa Alpha Frat, ARTHUR K. SHIELS KEn Arts and Science Pre-Law Sigma Mu, Cheplain, Hist., Blue Hen, Intramurals. MARY ANN SHIPHERD Arts and Science Chemistry Cheerlaader, Scisnce Club, Math Club, Stud. Gov't. W. A A, Yecht Club, Canterbury Club, A, C. 5. Mo shrinking wviolet, Shippy is effervescent, bubkling . . . her vivaciousness and pep have won her many friends on campus. MAHLON J. SHOFF Arts and Science Pre-Medical M. IRENE SHORT Shortie Arts and Seience Business Administration 2 5. 6. A, Co. Chem, Soc. Com.. E-52, Bus, Mge: Wi W. A, A, Pres, Blue Hen, Bio. Ed.: Co-Bus. Mgr., Internatl Rel. Club, V.-Pres., Radio Raview. Jr. Class, 'lul .-F'rus.. Wha's th in .u .m-pr. Uniu. Her natural air and unaffectedness are rare qualities . . . Zany sense of humor . . . loves to sing and iiHerguq. but her future will be devoted to the mare sober aspects of business. 79 IRVING SHUREN II II Arts and Science Pre-Medical Biology Review, Chorus, A Capella Choir, Alpha Epsilon Fi Frat, Instead of cutting rugs this future Arrowsmith cuts rats in the Biclogy department where he has virtually set up housekeeping. MARCIA SIEGEL Arts and Science History E-52 Bus. Staff, Cauldron, Bus, Magr, Augustan Soc, Blus Hen, Amiable, soft-spoken, always ready to help others . . . Research work in history is her plan for the future, ROBERT H. M. SIMON Ilnnbll Engineering Chemical V.-Pras. Math Club, Treas. A, I. Ch, E, Treas. Hillel Coiunc,, Tau Bata P Plays the piano and cboe in his spare time . + . looking forward to research ancfdevalopr mental work, MARY E. SIMPSON Home Economics Foods Home Ec. Club, Review, Advert. Staff, Her dry wit and smiling eyss attract many friends . . . perseverance and energy . . . orenge blossoms . . . food research or demon- stration. SAUL SITZER Arts and Science History Alpha Epsilon Pi, V.-Pres., Hilll Ceune, V.-Pres., U, W, R. F. Intramural Sports A P-47 pilot with the National Guard . . . interested in welfare work . . . spends leisure hours discussing current events . . . Plans fo enter the business world. MARGARET SLUIZER IiP'gqvi'l Education Elementary Review, Blus Hen, Cauldron, Hillel, V.-Pres., Charus. The Philadelphia story on Peg is that she is going to be a teacher . . . Pupils will be impressed with her amiable disposition and fine sense of humor. MARIJANE SMITH WARREN BUFFINGTON SNOW Captain Engineering Chemical Sports. Weight lifter first class . . . hard workin engineer . . . woman-shy but very popular wi?i his colleagues . . . easy going and easy to get along with, the Captain should make an out- standing preduction man in industry, FRED SPOSATO GORDON A. 5T. MARY ANTHONY E. STALLON h ROBERT E. STEWART KATHERIME BREWER STOME IlKi Yll Arts and Science Biology Chorus, A kind and most amiable persen . . . loves to sing, sew, and eat. Present dreamto become a nurse or a labaratory technician, JOHN B. STOPYRA Engineering Chemical- Debating., Tennis. HENRY J. STRENGE IIH.nill Arts and Science Biolagy Strong, silent type . , . would rather peer thraugh a microscope than eat . . . some day M.D. SARA ANME SWING Sally Arts and Science Psycholagy SGPJ'I. Class, Pres.. 5. G. A., Sec. May Court, The secret to success is constancy to pur- pose. FRED CONWELL TAMMANY Buckets Engineering Electrical Sigma Mu Heusa Magr, Tennis Team, A. I. E. E. Sec. His religion is the golden rule . . . Loves music, but hopes to make a living as an anginear, PHILLIP REYBOLD TATNALL IIF.hiIII IlTaill Arts and Science Economics Band, Crchestra, Chaoir, Adv, R. O. T. C, 82 ROBERTA LOIS TAYLOR EDWIN R. THOMAS IlEdil Engineering Mechanical Intramural Sports, A. 5. M. E, Interested in sailing and travelinghopes to go to South America to work, OMNETIA ELIZABETH TAWES llell Arts and Science History E-52, Chorus, A Capella Choir, Warnar So0c, Chm,, May Day Com, Sparkling personalityvim, vigor, and vital- ity! Present interestsmusic, and dramatics; future occupationsresearch and marriage. ALFRED S. TAYLOR Seotty Engineering Mechanical A5 M E The Smiling Boy . . . consistently cheerful .+ . buckles down on a job. FRANK BANCROFT THOMAS hmfu Agriculture Herticulture Agagia Club, Band, Thata Chi Frat. Orchestra, Basket- ball. The Senator is always the man who lends small things such as postage stamps, pencils, and gven advice and a helping hand to these GLORIA ANN THOMPSON Arts and Science Social Science Freshman Class, Sec., Dramatics. Review, May Court, Chearlsader. Meither rain, sleet nor snow can perturb Gloria's neat and attractive self . . . Like the mail she always comes through, MARY FRANCES TIERMNEY Arts and Science Review, E-52, Mewman Club, Pert, cute, and charming , . . plenty of deter- mination . . . has what it takes to succeed in the maelstrom of psychology. Psychology EDMOND W. TOBIN, JR. M'f Engineering Mechanical Review, Brown Hall Soc. Chrm,, I. 5. A, Soc. Chrm., Meawman Club, Soccar, Twa O'Clack Club, Cardinal, Ed. Conscientious and a hard worker . . . His roommates say he is hard to get up in the morning . . . Dick and Dot will testify that he has a weakness for pinball machines. Arts and Science FRED A, TRIMBLE, JR. SocPsyc.Phil. 5. C. A. Y.-Pres. Pres. Tress. Review Cire, I 5 A, Dependable, considerate, cooperative . . . plans to be a minister soon . . , reqular feller, JEAN LOUISE TULLER Arts and Science E-52, Bus. Mgr,, Qrchestra, Band. Eating, her favorite pastime . . . lover of musicusually seen with her flute , . . charm- ing personality . . . blues chaser . . . Where do we go from here! Psychology o DOLORES A. TONDAT Tonni Arts and Science History Dramatics, Internat'l Rel. Club, V.-Pres., Treas. Pres, U, W, R. F., Co.-Chrm,, May Court. Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. ELIZABETH L. TRAINER Tilh Arts and Science English Student Council, Blue Hen, Cantarbury Club, Chores, Where the willingness is great, the diffi- culties cannot be great. MILTON 5. WAHL L1 M-iHI 0 Arts and Science Biolegy Pre-Med Eifle Team, Review. Sac. Com.. Hillel Counc. Milt has just two interestsone is known to all, the other is medicine. ROBERT B. WALLS JOSEPH T. TYNMDAL RICHARD G. YINCENT Ilnicill Engineering Mechanical Band, Fr, Football, A, 5. M. E. His flare for things mechanical even include model railroads. His ambitiona Cadillac con- vertible and a $10,000 a year income. SHEILA EILEEN WALSH Arts and Science English Band, THOMAS M. WALSH ll'm.uni'.l'l Engineering Mechanical Basketball, Mgr., Footbasll, Dramatics, Gold Key, V.-Pres.. A, 5 M. E. Newman Club, Theta Chi Frat, Wheezie has a breezy personality plus brains. 85 ALICE MARGARET WEBE rPagiI Home Economics Education Hoeme Eec. Club, Pres, Home Ec. Advis. Brd., Sec. Com., Chorus, Band, Her pleasant personality, conscientiousness, and interest in her work make Peg a well-liked memben of the campus . . . plans to teach Home Ec. after graduation. GLORIA R. WEISER G'hl' Education Elementary Social Com., Blee Hen. Fresh. Prem Com., Jr. From Com,, Chorus, Spanish Club, Hillel, Sparkling rarsonulity -+ . loads of ambition, lpower . . . friendly and cheerful, pep, and wi she should make a good teacher. PHILIP 'WILLIAMS, JR, Phil Arts and Science English Intramural Sports, Wrestling, French Club, Canterbury Club Phil is interested in social, educational, and civic problems . . . a plaasin? permnali?'T and keen intellect are responsible for his popularity. HARRIET O. WILSON LLE Fl.hiy Heme Econemics Foods Chorus, Forum, Home Ec, Club, Known for her fits of giggles and as a ready fourth for bridge, she has generosity plus . . . always willing fo lend a helping hand. CHARLES W. WILKENS FRANK W. WILKINS, JR. Irw;hll Engineering Electrical Theta Chi, Pres.. I. F. C.. Sec., Treas.. A. I. E E Arts and Science . EILEEN WISE Lindy Arts and Science Psychology Chorus, Cute and charming . . . blue eyes and a friendly smile . . . loves hiking, skating, and skiing . . . Plans to go hestelling in Europe. ROBERT V. WITSIL wif I!Rupall Business Administration ROBERT H, WINTER Wint Engineering Mechanical Chorus, Sigma MNu Frat., Treas, House Mgr., Comm., I. F. C., 5ec., A. 5. M. E, Jr. Prom Bus Magr Outstanding engineer . . . charming speech . .+ . friendly manner. His superior leadership spells success for the future, ANMNE MARIE WISE Red Torchie Education English Cheerleader, Co-Capt., May Day Com, This human dynamo was undoubtedly respon- sible for most of the school spirit at all the games. Athough she plans to teach English for a while, she's keeping time to Lohengrin, Baskatball, Archary. Generous, industrious, impulsive . . ., His red head is most likely to be found under the hood of that yellow car. May be erecting Witsil- built homes in the future, JOSEPH M. WOODS Joe Arts and Science English Soccer, Review, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delalphan, Ed. E-52, Mewman Club, Blue Haen, Lean, razor-jawed . . . conscientious, witty, and dynamic in personality . . . aficionado of Heorace, lbsen, W. H. Auden, and cheese- burgers . . . the Delalphan's own William Randalph Hearst. VYIRGINIA LEE WOOTTEN Arts and Science Chemistry Science Club, Math Club, Chorus, W, A, A, Pleasing sense of humeor . . . known for her infectious grin . . . interested in sports and knitting . . . making plans for a career in chemistry, 87 LOIS WRIGHT PETER J. ZANNONI Pmll' Engineering Chemical 8 Mechanical Kappn Mphh Frat. Pras,. Y.-Pres., I F. C.. Sec., Treas. The backbaone of K. A. is known for his sense of humor . . . although he hails from the Pa, coal region, he plans to go to South America to make a living. FRANK H. BALLING, Il Engineering The inimitable 'Hot Tires' Hot Tires Electrical Reviaw, Dalalpzan, Bus. Mgr., Sigma Phi Epsilan, . .. songster and zany pianist who's found the lost chord . . scintillating, ingenious , .. tall, dark, andwell why go on? ., . . wedding bells scon, HANS P. DROBECK Pml' Agriculture Agronomy Aggie Club, Soc. Chem., Intramural Sports, Kappa Alpha Frat, Compatible and gwial . . . with the gradua- '48 goes one of the stim- tion of the class o ulating personalities on campus, VYICTOR D. WOOQD Wl: Arts and Science Chemistry Basketball, Chorus, Band, Cne of the most likeableand alfitudinous men on the campus is tall, lanky Vic who has a smile for everyone and lot on the basketball, o 8 .m g . . Jack Walls Ja Tatnal Sol Balick e Woodrow Branner ghli... ..Mnx..uhr'e; hTax, G - n...- . THE JUNIORS d Prasident . Yice-President Sacrotary 55 s S a3 - - I - -2, x E b 5 a3 ok ea t T E o -3 r e e P M H . o Fd s H - Prasident Yice-Prasident Secretary Treasurer BRI e v e 1 .u.l .l-f-n.l - by y L ' i Sl d A!A .Et. r S ?t . - e ,.,. THE FRESHMEN 0 e - 106 MITCHELL HALL DRAMATICS Chairman, Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech and Director of Dramatics, University of Delaware; A.B., Gettysburg College, 15926; AM,, 1930, Ph.D., 1933, Mew York University; Instructor in English, Mew York University, 1927-1930; Assis- tant Professor of English in charge of Dramatics, University of Delaware, 1930-1941; Associate Pro- fessor of English and Director of Dramatics, 1941- 1944; Professor of Dramatic Arts and Chairman, Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech, 1946-; Theatrical Advisor, AUS 1942-1945, in charge of public entartainment, Caribbean area, released with rank of Maior: Directer, University of Dela- ware Dramatic Center, 1937-; Publications: THREE CHAUCER STUDIES with Russell Kraus, Haldeen Brady, Mew York Oxford Press 1932, articles in technical journals: Lecture tours; Arts Program of Association of American Colleges, Southwest 945, South 1947: Member; American Educational Theatre Association President, 1947; American Mational Theatre and Academy Board of Direc- tors, 1947-1948, National Theatre Conferance, Association of Universihr Professars, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa. De. C. R Kasa Director of Dramatics At the close of the season last year the E-52 Players presented what has been generally acclaimed as a landmark in the local little theater circuit and a high peoint in the University of Dela- ware dramatic organization. The production was Maxwell Anderson's Joan of Lorraine, an outstand- ing hit of the Broadway stage. Because of play- write Anderson's generous release of his then brand new hit, the E-52 performance, the 37th major production of the players, was presented here immediately after its Mew York run. Margaret Guenveur, who had previously displayed her remarkable talents in Sterm and Shadew And Sub- stance, was parficu;nr'.'r' aeffective in the role of Mary Grey, the actress who plays Joan in the play within the play. Following Ingrid Bergman in her triumphant return to Broadway after her Oscar-crowned Hollywood career wa: a difficult JOAM OF LORRAIME Production Angle task for a young actress, Miss Guenveur, however, was superb in the role. She again proved her talents in the Movember E-52 production of Ruth Gordon's autobiographical play, Years Ago. Like Joan of Lorraine, Years Ago was also presented in Mitchell Hall immediately following its Broad- way production. Sybkil Levensen and Roscoe Smith were excellent as the troubled parents of the aspirant young actress. One of the mest mem- orable ocrasions of the dramatic year was the presentation of John Millingten Synge's Riders o the Sea aon a Playbill sponscred by the experi- mental Theater and the E-52 Players, Utilizing the best talents of both the University Drama Group and the Players, the Experimental Theater's aim is to present plays of an unusual and uncon- ventional nature. Riders to the Sea, presentad on a bill with an original play, Open Seeret, and a cutting form George Kelly's 25-year-old comedy, The Torchbearers, was 51aged by William Whed- bee in a stark, brilliantly lighted manner, empha- sizing the sombre mood and atmosphere of the play. Sybil Levenson, whe has been associated with the E-52 Players in 'all plays presented here since she entered the University in September, I944, was unanimously acclaimed for her truly magnificent parformance as the old mother. Peggy Ann Munoz, a member of Dr. C. R, Kase's script writing class, who was responsible for the Christ- mas production last year of Our Lady's Tumbler, was again represented by her dramatized version of O Henry's short stary, The Gift of the Magi. Presented on a Chriztmas program in connection with the Music Department, the play is an example of the cpportunity given to writers trained at the 107 University in seeing an actual performance of their work. Another example of the diversified schedule of the dramatic department was the March pro- duction of Shakespeare's A Comedy of Errors, which fulfills the need of a classic University dramatic Delaware touch in a program. The University of program, incidentally, extends far beyond the campus. Through the play lending library, which provides scripts for groups which otherwise would have no access to them, and the traveling perfarmances of E-52 plays, the influence of the Delaware department is widespread. Margaret Guenvaur William Whedbes 108 THE GIFT OF THE MAGI Ratcas Smith THE OPEM SECRET Sybil Levenson Florence Reynolds, Marge Guenveur, Lynn Bullis, YEARS AGO-Roscoe Smith. Marge Guenveur, Sybil LE fE nson, 109 1o Years Ago, for instance. was presenfed at the MNew Castle Army Air Baze, and performances of The Happy Journey and The Torchbearers were taken through- out the state. The University Drama Group, composed of local amateur actors, presented Room Service and The Silver Cord as E-52 guest presentations, Eastern Theatre Conference: Derwert, Pra nt of Actors' E HELLC QuUT THEEE-P'Q',' fn.,l E-urc-','.un; tarrific offect blr fd'.jr'-: 'q Grgenk:.grg, Bill Whadbes, and unusual lighting techniques. Grean, Al Smith; Bob Melson: E. Smith; Horner. THE BLUE HEN Black coffee, bromos, and cigarettes . . . Blood, sweat, and tearz . . . Dollar signs, headaches, and lots of laughs . . . A book in conception is a perfect piece of workmanship: the book that leaves the author's hands is but a rough approximation to the first design. . . . Hope you like it . . . Bisgrophical Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chisf et MLl i e SR 1T WYY Divider Pages T i Rodney Dillman Photography Editer .. . T i Mlbert Smith Bob Melson Evaritt Smith Tony Fausrbach Al Horner Sports Editer A w . H. Cubbage Men Bob Lewis Bill Vanneman Will Fisher Bob Donaghy Dick Ryan Scotty Murdock Waomen Bisgrophical Editor ... RO e Baverly Deidrick Sloria Waiser Helen MeGarry Barbara Boyer Managing Editer A Ry Kan Shials Margaret Humphries Beb Day Jos Woods Jam-s K'in- Jack Horty Rebert Fithian Typists Peggy Sluizer Mancy MeQuaid BUSINESS STAFF Co- Business Managers .. . lreme Short Herb Balick Co-Advertising Managers . Marlyn Greenberg k Gene Fisler Circulation Manager Marman Glassman Candie Barr; Marcia Singel; Carol ';h' -r.' .JUIH Tatnall; Mary Jane Kinkaid: Tish Trainer; Ed Engel. The staff takes a broak Balick and Short 114 Kiddoo and Balick THE REVIEW Ever since its founding in B82, the Review, the undergraduate publication of the UniversHy of Delawara, has served many purpose on the Dela- ware campus. Published weekly, it helps to keep the student body informed of University news and activities, It also serves as an experimental work- 511u-p in which those interssted in journalism can gain experience and put their ideas into practics, Through the years the Review has continuously crusaded for improvements, and has been instru- mental in br'lng'lng about many of the progressive In addition, the Review has been a dominant force in fostering school spirit and interest. Editorial Staff Editor-in-ChiefRichard Kiddeo Business ManagerS5Sol Balick Managing Editor ... ST . Ann Furth Mews Editor and Featurs Sfli'f Manr Eir:ub-lh Pattit Assistant Mews Editer ... . e Margary Marston Sports Editors ... . Don Reynolds k Scotty Murdock Copy Editors ... ... . Peter Hill k Robert Caulk Art Editer . Robaert Muhler Al Semith Photography Editer Head Typist S Assistant Business Manager ... . . Henrl Miller Arngld Sreanhouss Circulation Manager . Sam Garfinkel Mational Advertising Manaan e W - Frank Balling Exchange Editor - . Bab Hunter Mews Reporters: Bill Hughal. Aggle Bergar. John McKinney, John Clough, Jim Goldey, Ursula DeMarie, Bobby Gordy, Rhoda Rubin, Batb;r- Wo-oi H.l.n MchnnJr, H-nqr ScuHEuw;.H, Roi!.-rl Fi'l'hiun, Joyce Si!rlr, Carnl-,-n aulhs, Jim Rngan, Headliners: Marcia Busttell, Ruth Stazesky, Lois Weber. Sports Staff: Bob Donaghy, Maggie McMulty, Jim Riley, Hugh Dougherty. Typists: Elizabeth Howell, Bobby Gillam, Jeanne Potts, Copy Staff: Dick Whippie, Paul Capodonna, Ellen Sperber, Joyce w.hn-ld. R.rni' Fii.th.r. Ha.rcin BueHeII, RI.IH'! Shmh,l, Loil Waber. Business Staff: Edythe Ploemer, Meyia Gold, Temma Bell, Mary Simpson, Circulation Staff: Milten Wahl, Ed Engel, Harry Sadoff, Bob Hepkins, Gilbert Koffler, Marvin Forman, Martin lsaacs, Ed Braun. Photo Staff: Tony Fauerbach, Everitt Smith. Paggy Sluizer Advertising Manager ... Business Staff Business Staft: Review The Business Staff of the Review is of utmost importance in that it finances the paper through funds from the Student Government Assocation and advertising. Local and naticnal advertising are handled as two separate departments. The circula- tion staff sees to it that all students, taculty, and other subscribers receive their issue of the news. 115 THE CAULDRON Editor-in-Chied ... . Lottie Musller Associate Editors . Claire Colling Anne J, Perking Business Manager ... .. . . Bruce . Laird Pross Editor o Ruth Ann Green Postry Editor .. John F. Horty, Jr. Amociate ... ... .. ... Robart C. Day Art Editor ... Elsis E. Foulsham Associate i Marjorie R. Fothergill Copy Editer ... ... .. Elizsabeth A. Logue Staff Typist .. .o Anna F. Fogelman Agsistants: Margaret Humphreys; Peggy Munoz; lan Ramsay; Marie Pavia; Proof Readers: Elizabath Trainar, Ann rarlzuhl-n. Frances Batiaro, Euhm Van D.U'ndu. Ruth Staszesky, Jane Bacr; Typists: Charlyne Bowers, Carol Miller, Francis Sarapulski, Betty Gam, Barbara Boyar. In an endeavor to further literary activities on campus and to promote writing interest among the zation on the Delaware campus. In recent discussions, attention has been directed toward individual opinion students, the Augustan Society publishes Delaware's undergraduate literary magazine, The Cauldron. At reqular monthly meetings members and guests partici- pated in forum discussions on various topics of current or classic literary and aesthetic interest, Under the faculty sponsorship of Mrs. Sara Rogers, the Augistan and criticism concerning specific works of literary merit. Material previously printed in The Cauldron has also been introduced by staff members for analytical exami- nation. As a representative unit, the Augustan Society funetiens through The Cauldronits quality evidence of the student's literary taste. Society has emerged since the war as a unique organi- AUGUSTAN SOCIETY g - ...4..-5-. -'.'-L .? HWSL;LH Presideni .. .. : Claire Collim Yice-Prasidend . . Margarel Humphrays Secretary Mnne Perking Treasurer Lottie Mueller Agnes Berger, Marie Pavia, Robert Day, lan Ramsay, John Horty, Elizabeth Logue, Marjorie Fothergill, Betty Gam, Ann Fogelman, Bruce Laird, Elizabeth Brasure, Philip Taylor, Marjerie Marsden, Meysa Gold, Charlyne Bowers, Marcia Seigel, Pat Vauz, Peggy Muncz, Betly Hutchinsen, muth Ann Green, Elsie Foulsham, John Schridhauser. T UDENT GOVERNMENT Prisicant ol Bill Nash VICB-PrBSIEAT i tiaatieis Jinny Smith T i b I Scotty Murdock Treasurer ... T Bill Cole Women's Affairs . Betty Loose Men's Affairs ... ... Bill Conrad Social Committee .............c..... Baverly Deidrick Vernon Patterson Publications Chairman .o Dick Kiddoo nr RESIDENT STUDENTS' SOCIAL ODRGANIZATION HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Resident Students Social Organization is an outgrawth of the Brown Hall Social Committes which was formed to prl::'.r-'de parties and dances for those living in Brown Hall and their guests It was during the war years that the R, 5. 5. O, started, At that time -::m!'r- residents of Brown and Harter Halls were permitted to buy member- ship cards. However, with the growth of the university after the war, the need for extending the sale of tickets soon became evident, so they were then made available to all male students on the campus, Later, social representatives of women's campus were admitted to the men's com- mittee. With a growing desire for entertainment, activities were greatly increased and an orchestra as resident students, T B e Sl v e e e Jobe Gayer L T e i e S Bud Haines Advisor ; Mrs. Dorothy Patterson John Dick, Waston Beale, Roberi Fithian, Paul Kern Philip Page, Thomina Wood, Carcl Kinzel, Jeannie Yon Uftel, Joan Tatnall, Dorothy Long, Jean Coon, Jean Hardin, Onetia Tawes. The Home Economics Club, under the faculty sponsorship of Miss Muriel Starr, is composed of Home Economic majors and all students in the Scheol of Home Economics, who are automatically members. With the express purpose of furthering prUthi:'CJ1h! attitude and status, the Club has initiated an extensive pregram of activities accord- ing to the naticnal program of work, especially b';.-' inviting guest speakers from many and varied tields of related experience. As a whole, the organization promoted a number of projects throughout the year. In anticipation of establishing a tradition in the Delawars Club, the first Ellan H. Richards Banquet was prepared in Jdr.ucr':,' n recognition of the original founder of Home Economics clubs in this country. MATH CLUB President ... i Mary Jane Smith Vice-President . Robert Simon nc:md'mq 'Sl:l:llfaly-'lnla:.urnl Num:-nf Petar Corresponding Secretary . James M. Goldey Chairman of antertainment Mary Ann Shiphard Edith A. McDougle The Mathematics Club gives to interested students additional opportunities cutside the class- room for the enjoyment of mathematics for its own sake, Topics in pure and applied mathematics and in the history of mathematics are discussed, 4requenH1J.r fram points of view different from those taken in the class room. Program participants are members of the faculty or of the student body or speakers from outside. One of the club traditions is the annual presentation of a book on some mathematical topic designed for general Faculty Adviser The Delaware Agricultural Club is the largest and oldest functioning student organization on the campus. The club has renewed its activities and interest after having been dormant because of the Second World War. Among other things, the Aggie Mews' is once again being printed. With new wvigor the club iz maintaining its high quality of programs prepared for its menthly meetings. The programs are developed in order to broaden the scope of knowledge and to further strengthen the interest of the Ag. student in his chosen field. reading, to the Memorial Library of the Univer- sity, Membership in the elub is open to freshmen and sophomeores as well as to members of the upper classes, the main qualification being intel- lectual curiosity. AGGIE CLUB Prasident : Frank Thoma: It Vice-President e William Jenkins Znd VYice-President ... . ; .. C. E Davis Secretary i William Kut o T E N U i R M OIS Charles Schell Frashman Representative Francis 5. Miller Pregram Chairman . William Fox Editer of Aggie Mews . . Harvey Mewton Advisors . Dean . L. Schuster Dr. T. A. Baker Prof. Claude Ph; :pi 119 A.LEE Fr!!iddn'l T 5 Chqrhi qugh Vice-Presideni Gilpin Robinson Secratary Charles 'Wilkins Faculty Advisor Me. R. F. Kauhkn Gamble, Wilkins, Campagna, Palmer, Downward, Martin, Carpantar, Bughsr, Harry, Fabryka, Myan, Craven, Grimditch, McDonough, Kline, Bauman, Erdle, Rankin, Osborne, Baird, Edelberg, Wesley Haley, Mil- !Q'r, A.jddnl'h., .r:ni'n-n, Un-dq , 'C.: :iirl-!sil:lq1 Tuml:-u-rrinn. Umo, Williams, DeKnight, Witsil, Bacher, Anderson, Scannell, Lemon, Watson, The student branch of the A. S, M. E. was organized to enable the Mechanical Engingering e S S .. Jamas Echaverria Tha student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has as its purpose the pre- sentation of a proper perspective of Electrical Engineering tasks to its members. To achieve this goal, mestings are held for both business and educational topics. Inspection tours, such as the trip to the power generating plant at Deepwater MNew Jersey, give previews fo the student of his future work; while the incentive of research essay contests help to develop sound engineering habits, A. 5. M. L. . John Dick R A Charles Plerson student to establich fraternal contact with fellow engineering students, both at this University and at other colleges; and to meet graduate engineers engaged in the active performance of their specialties. Monthly meetings were held, featuring outstanding speakers on subjects which were of interest to the students, and frequent inspection trips to local industrial plants were made to broaden the students' acquaintance with the prac- tical side of Mechanical Engineering. Treasurar .. Honorary Chairman ... .. Prof, James I, Clower Mambers: Ashworth, Brainerd, Christ, Cannatelli, DuHamell, Fahey, Figart, Fincher, Gotschall, Graves, Grier, Hall, Harrison, Hazmard, Kaufman, Keil, Kruss- man, Lake, Leaman, McAllister, McCandless, McClay, Mooney, Moore, Mulrooney, Matale, Melson, Onley, Palmer, Parker, Peoples, Pollack, Reardon, Reigin, Shank, Shorts, Singer, Taylor, Thomas, Thempson, Yan- dever, Vincent Walsh, Winter. 120 A 3. L L Prasident .o et e e Cantera Vice-President M, J, Schmid Secretary .. . A, B MacDonald Troasurer .. .. H. 5. Stariton Bencit, Cahill, Davis, DePace, Gregg, lanni, Meal, Pllll:ll'!, Ru;f, Sa1mnnl, Alllandtr, Canidv, C'laduni.', Graig, Goldstein, Hartis, Holden, McMNeil, Melson, Mattenat, Mash, Rnbimnn, Wite, Cochrana, Hu::ford, Lewis, Meeson, Orr, Phillips, Tyndall, DiSabatine, Marusa, Harrington, Cantera. The local affiliate of the American Institute of Supplementing the regular class instruction of Chemical Engineers seeks to enlarge the general the student is the main purpose of tha American Society of Civil Enginesrs. As do the other enginearing groups here at the UHI.VE'FSHY of Dela- ware, the A. 5. C. E. strives towards this goal by means of field trips, speakers of industry, technical films, and papers presented by the students them- background of the Chemical Engineering student and to promote interest in his field outside of the elassroom, To accomplish these purposes, the chapter invites well known engineers to speak at its meetings, and also sponsors field trips to some of the large industrial installations located nearby. In addition, the chapter encourages scholarship by offering a prize to the top-ranking freshman chemical engineering student, selves. With the aid of such activities, the Socisty helps to give te the member an insight into the Civil Engineering world of today. - il it A. L Ch E Pfilidini H'rmqn Kanshr Vice-President . Louis Liarakos Secretary ..o .. ... . John Cath TrOBRUPSE oo smssienses. RDDBFE SimEn Momhen: Ilid'fn, B.HI!'-H, Carunnuqh, C'urk. Claments, Cofer, Colgain, Coen, Favinger, Forrester, Fulmer, Gula, Harris, Henlay, Homawood, Kasmmer- len, Yan Kauteren, Kiddoo, Korenyi, Kunstman, Ling, Maltonfort, Maye, Miller, Osborne, Page, Parvis, Frnl-nn, sal'ilullr. E'id'n, Snuw, S'Il'ri'un, W.En-h:h, West, Wright, Zannoni. 121 Members: Liarakes, Berman, Campbell, McCandless, Osborne, Krinsky, Kunstman, Simen, Hunter, Clements, DuHammell, McDonough, Brainerd, Mulrooney. Presidant Vil:l-Prcd.id 'nf TP, Corresponding Secretary .. ........... . Arnald Schueler ............ Thomas Griffin e Hung Sun Ling tus Shank Recording Secretary TAU BETA P1 Delaware Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, an henorary engineering society, was established at the University of Delaware in 1933, It is the pur- Membership in the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, a chapter of which has been in existence on the campus since 1905, is based upon out-standing scholastic achievement and is conferred upon high-ranking seniors who are chosen from the Aug i Jack A, Gerster, James I, Clower pose of the Society to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, anc to promote in the engineering colleges of America a spirit of liberal culture. PHI EAPPA PRI upper tenth of the senior class. Election to Phi Kappa Phi is one of the highest scholastic henors which a student can receive. Hung Sun Ling, Byron Wood McCandless, Norman David Berman, Presidant P . Stanley Reed Vies-Presidant Pater Hill Treasurer . f Philip Page Corresponding Secretary ... ... Drarothy Plat Recording Secretary : . Kurt Seligman Adviser ... ... Dr. William Mosher Members: Balling, Bogart, Gladner, Klemmea, Warrington, Bothers, Moss, Krinsky, Woed, Klair, Maltenfort, Stayton, Kasmmerlen, Harrington, Notarys, Jack, Aldridgs, Amabili, Rews, Heitmiller, . Devine, Hutchinsen, Creighton, Dowie, Mathans, Chasanov, Pattebone, Murry, Harris, Samson, Weinstock, Greenstein, Rowe, Barnard, Powsll. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The University ot Delaware Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was arganized in 1940 for students of Chemistry and Chemical Enginesring. After a period of inactivity, UNIVERSITY WORLD RELIEF FUND The University World Relief Fund was formed in arder to collect funds for the use of the Ameri- can Friends Service Committee and the World Student Service Fund, twe organizations of undoubted integrity which administer relief in war- Planning Cemmittee: Dr. C, J. Rees, Dolares Tondat, during the war years, the chapter was reorganized this year through the efforts of Dr. William A. hMozher. devastated areas throughout the world, The Plan- ning Committee brought three speakers to the campus, sponscred the sale of chrysanthemums at one of the football games, and presented the award-winning documentary film Seeds of Destiny. Barbara Mitchell, Saul Sitzer. Other Chairmen: Joanna Christine Dorsey, Mr. C. W. Srubb, Dr. A. J. DeArmond, Marshall, Don Volk, Patricia Vaux, Vera Gould, Edwin Dean E. J. Armstrong, Dr. E. . Byam, Dr. C. R, Kase, Golin, Robert Levine, Seorge Irving, 123 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB g Prasidend i . Philip Page Sacretary s e Pogay Chew Troasurer .. e Hung-Sun Ling Paculty Adviser . . Dr. William 5. Carlson Sponsor oo 5 Mrs. Dorothy Patterson Membars: Alfrado Berguide: C. H. Chow; Micols Guano; Ekie Foulsham; Ingeborg Jahn; Panayotis Lambropoulis; Lottie Mueller; Harvey Mewkon: 5. M. Patell; C. Venkata Rao: Jan Samson; Herbert Singar: Yirginia Smith: Owaldo A, Torres; Jacqueline Margolin: Kurt Seligman; Jean Jacques Desobeau; Dolores Tondat; Ben C.ampagna. Hunulaq Fm:ulh' Members: Dr, Herbert Dorn; Dr. Kurt Wohl; Mr. Moises Tirado: Dr. Felix Oppenheim; Dr. Alfreds Jumikis. Prallenl Lo i L e O . Dalores Tondat Vice-Prasident and Treasurer ; it Irene Short Secrotary R L e v Harvey Mewton Membors! Marlyn Greanberg, Barbara Mitchell, Virginia Smith, Mareia Salkind, Edward Braun, Jud Mewburg, Kurt Saligman, Stephen Ling. John Schmidhauser, Roberi Muhler, John Broujas, Alired Carey, I N T E H N H T l m A I. Elsie Foulsham, Carcl Kinzel, Evelyn VanDevander, Elizabeth Logue, Marjerie Smith, Ann Tarburten, Evelyn YanDevander, Elizabeth Logue, Harry Themal, Pat Vaur. Honorary Mambers: Tokias Lomborous, Miccle Guana, RELATIONS CLUB Formerly known as The Forum, the Inter- national Relations Club is now a member of a national organization of the same name which is endewed by the Carnsgie Institute. The purpose of the . R. C. s to study and discuss current international problems in an honest effort fo interpret thair significance and to clarity their meaning in terms of the present genera- tions, Any student who shows a sincers interest in the work of the organization and who participates actively in its pro- jects may become a member. 124 President .. Earl Tull Yice-Prasident Bill Jenkins Secretery S Agnes Berger Traasurer Fred Trimble Phyllis Andrick, Ha;l:n C-e;i;.nuiul'f. Grnunuhs. iaulina Ellingswarth, Mancy Elmer, Robert Fithian, Bill Fox, Bette Gordy, James Kline, Caral Miller, Evelyn Parker, Bill Rindell, Charles Thomas, Barbara Wood . Prasident : - S : Whifngy Hnugh Vice-Prasident . iinicericniinnsirone Barbara Boyar Treasurar il i s Mildred Carter Members: Beatrice Matthews Bob Van Mess, Kitty Logue, Jack MaocAdams, Danny Bergstrom, Donald Stewart, Judson Mewbury, Edward Braun, Everitt Smith, Louise Lindsay, Julian Schofield, DELAWARE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASS0L. The Delaware Student Christian Associ- ation is an organization of students and faculty who share in a8 common desire to strengthen and extend student Christianity at the University through a program of worship, discussion, and action. Another aim is that of encouraging students to take an active part in the programs of their respective communionslocally and nationally. To fulfill this purpose, there are monthly meetings which feature pro- grams of student interesteither group discussions or speakers on some phase of Christian living. Among the many activities sponsored by this group are weekly Vesper Services, numerous social gqfl':er'mgs. and this par- ticular year the Student Telephone Directory. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A comparatively new organization on the University of Delaware campus, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational, evangilical institution affiliated to an international college youth program. It activities are varied, of cath- olic significance, and include weekly Bible study and mcr:fh ,r meetings with cutstanding speakers in addition to special social events. Concentration on mental and spiritual conflicts is the Inter- Varsity ''substitute for pish:'J and ball; members make a sincere attempt to have their organization become the individual's touchstane in the acquisition of deeper spiritual understanding, 125 CANTERBURY CLUB 'C qar'lzea' ast year L'J':,-' the Epfscopd students on campus, the Canterbury Club is now suing for recognition by the national organization, The Asso- ciation of Canterbury Clubs. Though slightly hamPered by the lack of a minister in the Mewark parish, the new organization has been wvastly encouraged by several local religious leaders, and the outlock for the future is bright. Highlighting the list of activities for the year was the Christmas party which was given by the members for a group of local, underprivileged children. Members wera entertained at their meetings by speakers frem Wilmington, Philadelphia, and vicinity: whils at other times either a study of the Prayer Book was conducted, or the rugs were rolled back and the business became strictly social, NEWMAN CLUBH The Newman Club, in keeping with the greatly expanded student enrollment, this year saw a greater interest on the part of the student body than ever before. The aim of the Club is to present a well balanced program comprised of religious training, infellectual development, and social and recreational functions. Topics of par- ticular interest to the Catholic student are stressed in talks given by prominent clergymen and lay- men. On December 4, more than one-hundred students attended Mass and received Holy Com- municn in a body at 5t. John the Baptist Church, after which a breakfast was served. The Rew, John H. Donnelly, Chaplain to Catholic students and of the MNewman Club at the University of Pennsylvania, was the principal speaker. The Rev, Eugene J. Kraemer, past chaplain of the Delaware Club and the pastor of St. Johns, and the Rev. Thomas A. Carlin, O, 5. F. 5, were ameng the guests. Father Carlin was recently appointed by Bishop Edmond J. Fitzmaurice of Wilmington as the full time advisor for the group to replace Father Kraemer, who will retain his interest in the club as moderater, President - . ... Jack Smith Vice-Prasident ... . : Burt Williams Secretary ..., Joyce Wakefield Treasurar ... et : Pal Yaus Adviser : Mr. , Emmel Kauffman ?-r idani PN N S S . Willlam Wuo ly Vice-Prasidani ST R . Parricia Murhpy Corresponding Sscretary Mary McCarville Racording Secretary ... HEEE Mary Grant Treasurer R i Josaph Bradley B President ... u;ca-PrHani Secretary . Treasurer Presideni . Vice-President Secratary-Treasurer Adviser Daniel Block Ptg Eluisnr B Saul Shar Edith Ploener . Rebert Simons . Phyllis Andrick Bill Jenkins . Libby Dawson Mr. Herbart Finch HILLEL COUNCILLOBRSHIP Herbert Balick, Sol Balick, Leonore Baoust, Blatt, Daniel Bloch, Armand Braiger, David Bunin, Bernard Deitch, Edward Engel, Marvin Forman, Berwyn Fragner, Henry Galperin, Martin Gafinkel, Miriam Gibstein, Norman Glassman, Meysa Gald, Mark Goldman, Robart Goldstein, Manfred Gold- wein, Alexander Greenfeld, Armold Greenhouse, Garry Greenstein, Albert Greenstein, Josaph Grossman, Ermest Henly, Milton lsaacs, Mark Jacoby, Louis Keil, Myren Lazarus, Martin Malten- fort, Herbert Morris, Harvey Newton, Adele MNurock, Edythe Ploener, Leah Plum, Harry Pallack, Merma Rebin, Stephen Shafer, Leroy Siden, Kurt Seligman, Richard Shapiro, Robert Simaon, Margaret Sluizer, David Snyder, Ellen Sperber, Samuel Spiller, Morris Stone, Evelyn Yan Devender, Milton Wahl, Gloria Weiser, Saul Sitzer, Marcia Salkind, Ruth Cchen, Robert Silverman, WESLEY CLUB Helen Connelly, Pauline Ellingsworth, Joan Swain, Careline Connelly, Ina Ziebutski, Carol Miller, Joan Ware, Grace Walker, Evelyn Parker, June Brown, Jewal Horsey, Mary Beth Williams, Earl Tull, Bill Lindell, Raland West, Paul Morton, Charles Yan Mater, Bill Reinicker, Charles Thomas, Burton Coverdale, James Maorris, Alex Zabenko, Ethel Weaver, Wallace Johnson, Evelyn Parker. 127 128 Prasidant Vica-Prasident Secretary-Treasurer . Frad Trimble . Bruca Warren Watson Christia ALISODN ASSO0OCIATES The Alison Associates organization is especially so named for the eminent Presbyterian clergyman, the Reverend Francis Alison, who formed the parent institution of tha University of Delaware, and was its principle from 1743 to 1752, This PI MU Pi Mu Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity to which students of sufficiently high calibre in mathematics are elected by faculty members of the fraternity. The activities of the year included a three-talk series on the mathematics of heat transfer by Dr. Pigford, Professor Dusinberre, and Or. Goheen, organization is the result of the persistent and continued interest of several generations of students, Its independent activities consist mainly of the study of Presbyterian development and the study of the application of Christian principles. EPSILON President e Russsll Dineen Secretary Weston Beale Treasurar Prof. R. W, Jones Mr, Carl Mealson . Mrs. P. Sprayberry Dr. C. Webber Program Chairman ... . Social Chairman .. D e Members undergraduate: Weston Beals; Morman Ber- man; Donald Kershner; Arncld Schusler. 1555 I Wy m'n ll '115 E MUSIC DEPARTMENT The much enlarged Music Department, with its several performing erganizations, has had cne of the most active years in its history. Both the instrumental and cheral organizations have been in demand for public performances within the University and throughout the State, Under the direction of Mr. J. R. King, the University Band, now in its second year of organ zation, showed a marked increase in number over the previous year with a peak of EH':'J five mam bers, As is the custom, the Band played for all of the football games, both at home and away and a new feature was initiated this year when a small pep' band was organized for the home basketball games. In addition to its activities with the athletic events of the University, the Band gave several Caoncerts of symphonic band music playing these in the public schools in Wilmingfen and on the campus. Crne of the outstanding small musical organiza- tions on the campus is the Brass Sextet. This group has toured the State playing for the most part the cld and rarely played Tower Music'' of the 17th and Bth centuries. The Mewark Civic Orchestra, composed of University instrumentalists and local musicians, continued to present concerts of Bth and 19th ceantury music. It also served as an accompanying group for the Universiflr' chorus and a number of soloists. In the Cheral phase of music under the direc- tion of Prof. Loudis, the department for the first time placed the A Capella Chair on a highly selective basis, meeting during regular school hours. The quality of choral performances improved tremendously because of this new plan of organiza- tion. 3 There have been many public performances of this group during the year. The annual Christmas pregram, given in conjunction with the Depart- ment of Dramatics, filled Mitchell Hall to capacity, A three-day Choir tour the Brass Sextet also par- ticipated was one of the notable activities of the group. Evening programs and school programs were given in several locations in Sussex County, The students enjoyed the experience of being the overnight guests in the homes of people in the various communities. During December, the Choir r,c:mb:nad with the large University Chorus in a presentation of por- fions of Handel's MESSIAH. In late Spring, in a similar ca-operative project, Mendelssohn's ELIJAH had its first performance in Mitchell Hall. The interest in Music being manifested by an increasingly large number of students in the Uni- versity indicates that the Music Department will play a large part in the cultural life of the campus and the community, T T MR TR R L TR T e e President . Vice-President .. CAMERA CLUB .0 Treasurer . The Yacht Club, founded at the University in 1946, is a nautical but nice group of sailing enthusiasts who, in spite of geographical limita- tions, must down to the sea again. Efforts to make a splash in intercollegiate sailboat races were thwarted at first by tha Club's lack ofof all thingssailboats, But by sponsoring a semi-for- mal dance and by selling megaphones to Blue Hen rooters. and Christmas cards o students, the fast- sinking Yacht Club managed to right itself. Eventually it succeeded in building up a fleet of two boats, which are moored at the Mortheast . Bill James Teny Fauerbach Adela M urack Bill Snow River Yacht Club. The fall racing record of the group was creditable: a win over New York State Maritime in a duel meet, seventh place in the Middle Atlantic Association Champfonsh?ps, and a second berth in the Interccllegiate Freshman Dinghy Semi-finals. Six meets were scheduled for the spring term: four at Washington U.: one at Mavy, and one at the U. 5. Merchant Academy, A tentative meet was arranged with Cornell 'an Cayuga's waters. It looks as if the Yacht Club at Delaware is here to staycome low or high water. YACHT CLUB Ceommodare Mqrgnn Homewood Harry Stanten Rear Commodare - Hareourl Burms It Lt Bill Osborne Vice-Commodare Secretary i Mancy Peter Treasurer . Armel Mutter Advisers Mr. . Kauffman, Dr. V. E. Parker Armstrong, Bell, Bronsen, Bramin, Brown, Burri, Deitch, Dickens, Fithian, Fox, Goodlay, Hirry. Krchma, Lawrence, Marsh, Maixell, Mielsen, Riggs, Seunders, Smoot, Stewart, Walkar, GOLD KEY SOCIETY President .. . . . Robert L. Hunter Yice-President L . Thomas M. Walsh Tressurer . .. Donald Reynolds Secretary ... e Alvin Bellak Corresponding Sct:rrhr'p R R e B el Thanks to the Student Government Association, the cheering squad this year had bright new uni- formsblue skirts and trousers topped by gold sweaters. The Pep Club was organized this year by the squad in order to increase school spirit and interest in athletic activities. This group, among other things, supported the cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS The Geold Key Society was organized in 1948 az an honorary society with membership restrictfed to head and associate managers of varsity intar-collegiate sports. The purposes of the society are several: to honor those men who have worked four hard years as under- class managers: to expedite the efficiency of underclass managers through a system of awards; to extend the guodwm of the Univer- sity to all wisiting athletic teams, and to encourage school spirit and pride among the studants of the University. The membaers' badge is a gold latch key with a blue D superimposed on it. at pep rallies and football games. The awarding of a perpetual trophy-a gold cupto the organi- zation exhibiting the best decorations for the most impartant game of the season, was also instituted by the cheerleaders. Warner Hall won the trophy this year with their very nr'igfnaf dispby for the Washington and Lee game. First term Co-Captains Brus Ayars, Anne Wise Second term Co-Captains ... Bauday Grier, Jane Gordon Dorothy Fuhrmeister, Mary Ann Shepherd, Sally Hainel, Al Graves, George Glynn, Charles L.Enqum. Shirley Tay- ler, Janst Myers, 131 132 Prasideni .. . Irene Shor Wice-Prasidand s T s Jear Cameron Secretary .. Judy Koller Treasurer Freshman Representative ... ... .. . . Adviser b .. i Miss M. Walh : S-I'iil l Td.'p'ar - Ruth Clements WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOC. Following its resurrection in the '45. 47 season, the Women's Athletic Association emerged in 1948 as a strongly united organization with a capable administration at the helm, headed by energetic lrene Short, ''Shortie. efficient Presi- dent of the W. A. A. has done an outstanding job in reviving the interest in this organization, and in carrying the weight of the tfask assigned In March, 1947, fencing was renewed after an absence of thirteen years. This renaissance was made possible largely through the efforts of Dr. Truman Botts of the Mathematics Department, who gave generowsly of his fime to serve as coach, The group has grown considerably, To the veteran membersAlfred Berguido, Charles Steinke, Dick Coach e e e D.r. Botts Captain Co-Captain Koller, and Jean Cameron, were instrumental in shaping the athletic program. The most extensive accomplishment of the administration was the revi- sion of the constitution after hours of laborious work, However, the efforts of this group were not in vain for they completed an adaptable con- stitution suitable to the changing times. FENCING CLUB Guerke, Ray Waski, and Jack Symondsten new members have been added. The informal picture shows a portion of the members during a practice session, Dick Guerke: Ernest Korber: George Stutman; Gene F'.h:hqr; Kirl Hruvn; Hf'l Lfrlcll '. Frnnl Eld'k: Elon Ctn!- sam; Bob Stevenson; Al Horner; Jack Symonds; Ray Waski; Bruce Ayars. Advanced R. O, T. C. RANDOLPH TUCKER PENDLETON Colonel Col, Pendlston: born in Virginia; Yirginia Military Institute, 1908, - BS in CE; commissioned Ind Liewtenant, Coast Artillery Corps, in December, 1911, and served continually in Regular Army since that time. Commanded Isi Bn. of Trench Artillery in France during World War I, During World War 1l, a1 temporary Brigadier General, com- The basic purpose and aim of R. O. T. C. is manded the defense of the Atflantic side of the Panama Canal for to train leaders for tomorrow's national emargency. two and one-half years and later the Anti-aircraft Training Center The concept behind the Defense Act of 1921 is at Ft. Bliss, Toxas, that the youth who enjoy the advantages of the superb advanced educational system of this country, in turn, enjoy an obligation of service to it in time of national 'lnsecurHy. This 194748 year seen the largest Reserve Officers' Training Corps R. T l-: ever to be on this campus. Threa hundred and o Lo s twenty-five students are enrclled in the basic courses and forty-twe are in the advanced courses, y Upen graduni;on, thase who have cornplei'ed the advanced course are offered a cemmission in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Those men are the trained leaders of our national military security. 133 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Dance President ... .. Vice-President Secratary . Treasurer The Interfraternity Council of the University of Delaware is a representative body of fraternity delegates, who as their constitution states, meet to 'promote the interest: of the University, pro- mote a friend ?' sp:'if among the Fraternities, formulate rusl 'mq rules and resalutions ra'afihg to . Richard A. Joyeusaz, Theta Chi Stanley L. Reed, Kappa Alpha Robart L. Winter, Sigma Mu James E, Orr, Sigma Phi Epsilon the Fraternities, reguFafe InierFrafernFW activities, and promote the welfare and interests of the Fraternities associated in this organization. Its membership includes two delegates from each fraternity on campus, under tha guidance of Dr. J, Fenton Daugherty, Dean of Men, 1 . ,!.-..' .'- -,f e Thomas, Wilkins, Meooney, Runcie, Sposate, Carrell, Price, Leaman, Housspian, Coulter, Aldridge, Campball, Livizos, Maclnniz, Riley, Walsh MeAllister, Kershner, Owens, Reynolds, Groome, Palmer, Stopyra, Mettenet, Lasker, Hitchens, Ciesinski, Cavanaugh, Vest, Whadbee, Thompson, Skura, Owen, Ellis, Baiser, Minner, O'Bier, Roberts, Hunter, Stalloni, Bilske, Kiddoo, Prall, Joysusaz, MeCarville, Gallagher, Lanza, McCarthy, Camper, Storti, Murray, Paris, Bowlus, Downing, Salmen, Mullen, Wright, Benait, Silk, Gillespie, Dolby, Stalloni, Hauptle, Miller, Croll, Povey, Huxford, Beach, Camper, Lake, Brannor, Genthener, THETA CHI The Alpha Xi Chapter ot Theta Chi Fraternity, tormed from the local Omega Alpha Fraternity in 1923, carried out thair metto: Alma Mater and Theta Chi for Alma Mater to the letter in 1948 for a banner year. With the largest roll of members and pledges in the history of the chap- ter, the Theta Chis set a high standard in athlefics, student activities, and scholarship in the past year. With twenty-two members of the varsity football team, ten members of the freshman football team, six. members of the v.:rsi?':,l basketball team, five members of the freshman basketball team, and representatives on every varsity sport but swim- ming, the fraternity was undisputed leader of campus athletics, In addition to winning the inter- fraternity scholarship cup in 1944-47, Theta Chis also held such important campus offices as Inter- fraternity Council president, REVIEW editor, Junior Prom Chairman, Gold Key Society presi- dent, Aggie Club president, Senior Class treas. drer, Junior Class secretary, and many others, Presideni ... j . Richard Joyousa: Yico-President .. ... .. Barnie Runcie Secretary i Woodrow Branner Treasurer ... o Byron Palmer i i 2 o President Viee-Presiden! . Secretary . ... . Charles Regers Comptroller Hareourl Burns Historian John Horty hlling. Hladlt. Bl'lr. i'f. l!.lran'. lurru, Canhu, Cllrl, Cumilt Dlll. Dquort, qul.gh.r, Horty, Huston, Irving, Levis, Lovett, Lynam, Maxwell, Maxwell, Mellinger, Miller, Mullin, Munger, Orr, Otton, Powell, Rogers, Rows, Saddler, Snowberger, Sparks, Stewart, Strikol, Woods, Zolper. Sigma Phi Epsilon tries steadfastly to push the interests of the college which is its home, and at the same fime urges its members to excellence in scholarship, athletics or some form of campus lifa. Since its reactivation in February, 1946, Delaware Alpha has seen the return of such annual activities as the Father and Son Banquet, the Chapter Formal, the Alumni Reunion, the Long- wood GpereHa. and the presentation of the Fresh- man Cup. The DELALPHAN, Delaware's only fraternity newspaper, and the Panther Room, are post-war innovations. In addition to winning the . James E Omnr William Otten SIGMA PHI EPSILON plaque in the Intramural Basketball League, Sig Ep copped two varsity captaincies last year when Miles Powell and Jim Otton headed the Galf and Track teams respectively. Sig Eps participate in all University sports from lacrosse and soccer to cross country, The fraternity members are also active in the REVIEW, campus literary work, the E-52 players, music activities and the Yacht Club. w'-tjpm:'nr g I St w!. W P RS i ti H. Balick, 5. Balick, Bellak, Berg, Berman, Cramer, Engq', Fiegenblatt, Fischer, Galperin, Gar- finkel Goldman, Greenhouss, Erossman, Herold, lsascs, Lazarus, Levine, Lisbawitr, Lisansky, Ovrlick, Pollack, Rosenbarg, Shapiro, Shuren, Smyder, Spiller, Stone, Silverman. ALPHA EPSILON PI In MNovember 1913, a closely-knit gqroup of students attending New York University laid the foundation of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. This small groeup continuously added to itself from the student body of NYU and after a period of sev- eral years, decided to go natienal As a result, Alpha Epsilon Pi now has over forty chapters, The Delaware chapter of A. E. Pithe Rho Deuteron Chapterwas formerly the Delta Chapter of the Master .. ... . Exchagquer Seribe Lisutenani M Hhr Cnrrl:pund'mg. Scribe .. Sigma Tau Phi Fraternity. The merger of Sigma Tau Phi with A, E. Pi was made in March of 1947, The fraternity's home on Quality Hill was the scene of much ackion during the past year. The house was completely refurnished and re- painted inside, and the members plan to improve the exterior of their home this summer. Here at the University of Delaware members of A. E. P are exceptionally active in all walks of college life, including activities such as publications, intra- murals, dramatics, student government, and other organizations. . Mark Jacoby Saul Sitzer David Bunin A Louis Keil Morman Glassman Bair, Baird, Beri, Bisrman, Budd, Bush, Clements, Cooper, Coxe, Coyle, Craig, Cronsy, Da- Sabatine, H. Dougherty, E. Dougherty, F. duBall, A duBell, Eissner, Gallaghsr, Galley, Soldey, Gordon, B, Grier, W. Grier, . Grier, Harkins, Helms, Higgins, Karpinski, Kittle, Livergood, MeFaul, HtHugh. M;.L.Il-n, McVey, Mu!un.y. Mlyrr:. Mitchall, Morthwood, Parvis, F.uplu, Puff'rrnln, Ru!:mtrr. Schlu Si:uH. Shin's. 'sih'cr Waples, Watkins, Founded 77 years ago at V. M. l.. Sigma Nu, with one hundred chapters located in forty-six states, is one of the five leading fraternities in the country today. Delta Kappa Chapter, which was established at Delaware in 1911, has consistently maintained a high position in the National Fratern- ity and is a strong force in University affairs, Sigma Mu strives to make better citizens by encouraging intellectual achievement, ideal: of honor and responsibility, and a development of both character and social recognition. The actives, headed by popular Bob Winter, represent a group Commander Lieutenant Commander . Recorder Traasurer Reberi Winter . John Caths H. Bruce Ayars Howard Hitchens snlp:llr. Sfllel. Ia'w:r.'r. Tamr'nan-,-. Taylur. lrnn Nlls, w:n:l. slbMA NU unified in spirit and diversified in campus interests and talents. A well planned social calendar is highlighted by the traditional Sigma Mu Formal and Inter-Frat- ernity weekend. Inter-mingled with the larger affairs are the popular week-end house parties. The intimate social contacts experienced are a source of never-ending satisfaction to all whe have the privilege of wearing the Five Armed Star of Sigma Mu. Zannoni, Dougherty, Hild, Numbers, Pomichalok, McCandless, Pierson, Harris, Palmer, Wilson, Klemmae, Dcharly, C.mpagq;, 'l:' id'f. Mester. Bo,ys, Drobeck, Pagu, Caofer, R'pln, Clower, Ewinq. Vanneman, Osiborns, Paules, Marshall, Cann, Mutter, Fisher, Morten, Huff, Frederick, Berry, Cowan, Kelleher, Harrington, Onley, Scotton, Adams, Kearns, Cassidy. Hamilton, Alexander, Bishop, Daley, Bazela, Cann. hAPPA ALPHA Since Beta Epsilon, the chapter of Kappa Alpha here at Delaware, was re-activated in February, 1944, the fraternity has made definite progress. At present there are fifty-one active members on the campus, and a promising pledge class of thirty-three. They are still engaged in the arduous labor of renovating their new house on Amstel Avenue, but hope that their work will be rewarded with a beautiful product. The K. A. boys walked off with the interfraternity football trephy for 1947, which was the third time that they had earned this honor since the i'ro;:uh':,r was oriqfnated in 1939. They also won the volley ball tournament for 1947, This year they participated in swimming, basketball, bridge, bowling, and many other inter- fraternjty activities, Ever'fi'h'ung pointed toward a VETY successful year, The fraternity, in addition to being a purely social organization, continued in their endeavor to promote good feeling on the campus. Prasidand Stanley Reed Yice-President . Frank D'Gla-f - David Forrester Faculty e Carl J. Resse, Harry Smith Recording Secretfary i Allmend, Barwick, Brown, Bullen, Carey, Connway, Cock, Davis, Funds, Geyer, Grove, Hamil- ton, Hart, Hickman, Hudsen, liaacs, Keyes, Lee, Loomis, Lynch, Macrum, Magee, Reynolds, Runk, Stantion, Tull, Walls, Warringten, Wasik, Webb, Werkman, Wright, Young. Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was reinstated on campus in Mareh, 1947, when sixteen men were formally pledged. After being initiated at Muh'enheurg College, the k1ui'ern'l1y elected officers and became active in all social, intra- mural, and extra-curricular affairs. At present this organization iz planning to acquire a chapter house where they can conduct the social and busi- ness activities of which a fraternity is composed. There are three fundamental characteristics of the organization: Emphasis upon innate worth as a PHI RAPPA TAU qualification for membership; democratic nature of the organization; Christian ideals, Officers for 1948 were: President: John Geyer; V. Pres.: John Reynolds; Sec.: William Allmond: Corresponding Sec:: Colling Davis; Treas.: Kover Hudson: Chap- lain: Earl Tull; Pledgemaster: Harry Macrum; Editor: William Cook; Sgt. at Arms: Kenneth Wells, 142 Roberl Brodie, Walter Comegys Marion Davidsan, Ernest Dickens, Jack Dolby. Lester Downes, Roberi Durham, Edwin Harris, James: Meal, James Raegan, Andrew Scari, James Shart, Alvin Thawley, John Torkelson, Burl Williams, George President Yice-Prasidend ... Secretary . Treasu rer DELTA ETA Realizing the need for another social fraternity at the University of Delaware, a group of students met in October with the field secretary of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and laid plans for establishing a local group which would eventually Wood, Roger Wooleyhan, Pledges: James Burford, Charles Cantera, Frank Dorman, Rober! Dukes, Mickolas Gonoudis, Robert Ovwideers, Leon Parham, Irvin Tindall, William Wooley. LeRoy Manlove .. James Edmondson . Walter Durham Brice Hickman become a chapter of that fraternity. Organiza- tion was completed rapidly and the Delta Eta Fraternity was recognized by the Interfraternity Council. Delta Eta entered into campus activities and competed in the 194748 rush week. The Delta Eta Fraternity looks forward to participating in all interfraternity activities and sponsoring affairs of its own. - o - a o - o Librar i W T R, TR T T TN T Chairman of Physical Education De- partmenl and Head Football Coach, William D. Murray, s his desk During his regime as head football coach, Coach William 0. Murray has brought football-prosperity te the Delaware campus. The 1944 University of Delaware Blue Hens, an all-conguering powerhouze, went through a tough nine-game schedule undefeated, and then made it thirty-one games without a defeat by winning in the first bowl encounter in the school's history. The Cigar Bowl, 21-7, over Rollins College in Tampa on New Year's Day. His teams had won thirty-two games without a defeat when Maryland beat the 1947 edition, thus halting the longest winning streak in the nation. The 19446 team was picked in the final Associated Press poll of the country's sportswriters in the nineteenth spot in national rankings, and its excellent football Saturday after Saturday gained for it national prominence. The 1947 Blue Hens split even with one of the tcughest schedules ever faced by a Delaware feam. Since modest, earnest, unassuming Bill Murray has been af Delaware, his teams have won thirty-five games, tied one, and lost only seven a record of which all Delaware fans are proud, and one which shows quite clearly the ability and skill of Delaware's favorite prof. - Football Coaching Staff; Shachk Martin, Backfield Coach; Marty Pierson, Freshman Coach: Bill Murray, Head Football Coach: Jos Brunamsky, Line Coach: Tony Stelleni, End Coach, Co-;np+uin Wall Moose Marusa Jack Messick piloted the Blue and Gold gridders to one of their best seasons againgt the flolghest schedule ever faced by a Delaware squad, Co-captain Jack Messick, along with Moose Marusa, played superlative ball all year, and the two of them warse the mainstays of a powerful Delawars farward wall. This season, Coach Bill Murray found it necessary to build his squad without the services of last season's Captain and Little All-American Tony Stalloni; Bob Papy, extra-paint specialist; and Danny Wood and Art Millman, consistent ground-gaining backsall lost by graduation. Also lost to the squad were Paul Hart and Buck Thompson who joined the professional football ranks. Unquestionably, all were good men, and Tony Stalloni must go down as one of the great- est players ever to wear the Blue and Gold. Ower 10,000 fans turned out for the Blue Hens' 1947 debut against P. M. C. under the lights of Wilmington Park, They were disappointed neither in the resulting score, a 25-13 win for the Hens, Billy Cole off for long gain against P. M. C., aided by Tony Storti's well-sxecuted block, Delaware won before 10,000 fans under lights of Wilmington Park, FALL SPORTS ner in the brand of football played. Phil Genther, a sophomore from Glen Falls, Pa., moved into the left tackle slot vacated by Stalleni, and Ted Zink, a junior from Mewark, replaced Thompson at right end. The starting backfield comprised Joe Coady. Tony Storti, Bill Cele and Jim Buchanan, The next Friday night, under the lights of Byrd Stadium at College Park, and before 16,460 fans the largest crowd ever attracted to that stadium, Delaware met Maryland. The 32 game winning streak, the longest in the nation, came to a halt, the Terrapins winning by a 43-19 score. There was simply too much Gambino, and toc litHe exper- ience against such a devastating passing attack. Mine Stalloni erashing over from the 1l-yard line for Delaware's third touchdown againgt Maryland at College Park, Approximately 17,000 fans saw Maryland beat Dela- ware, thus sfoppim; the Hens' r'lch:ny streak at 32 gamas, Frent Row-L fo R: Talluei, Ass't Mgr., Hunter, Mgr., Doherty, Cole, Storti, M. Stalloni, Coady, Glisson, Coulter, Gallagher, Mattanst, Campbell, Second RowL to R: Coach Martin, Coach Murray, Cataldi, Smith, Miller, Weaver, Morthwood, Murray, Mash, FOOTBALL Time after time, the Delaware line, following the inspired play of Co-captaing Moose Marusa and Jack Messick, stopped the strong Maryland run- ning attack cold only to watch a long Terrapin pass connect just before the Terps would have been forcad to kick. Bill Cole's playing was nathing short of sensational; he scored once from 25 yards out, and ran a kickoff back 50 yards, through the entire Maryland team, for a score. From our side of the field that was the game's brightest moment; Mr. Gambino did the same thing to us in the second quarter just after we had gone ahead, 7-5, and his run had a lot to do with the disastrous results in that fateful second period. Nine Stalloni ploughed over from the II yard line for a score in the third period, the final score of the game. The streak had to be broken sometime, and it Zink, Jerominski, Burk. Third RowL ta R: Trainer Seaburg. Baldwin, McSovern Funds, Gillespis, McFadden, O'Tocle, Ginn, Schenck, R Wright, Ciesinski. had taken a powerful combination to do it with one of the strongest schedules in the nation, Mary- land went on toc win seven, tie one, lose two, and then tie mighty Georgia in the Gator Bowl on Mew Years Day. Despite all the disappointment involved in the defeat, it had its bright moments; few fans will ever forget Bill Cole's 90-yard run, Joe Coady's punting, or the guts displayed by the stunned, groggy, fighting Delaware forward wall. The Bucknell clash at Lewisburg resulted in Delaware's second loss since 1940, a 13-12 heart- breaker decided by one extra-point conversion, After these two trips to foreign soil, and an open date afferding a much needed rest for the squad, the Blue Hens returned to Wilmington Park for their nest three games. Front Row-L to R: Hauptls, Hushebeck, Sposato, Buchanon, Carrell, Jones, Messick, Marusa, Kittle, Ass't Mgr., Duncan, Ass't Mar, Second RowL to R: Collins, Wright, Bikki, Gordon, Genthner, McCarthy, Mullin, Paris, C. Stalloni, Coach Frod Sposato, aided by some nice blocking, carrying for gain against Gettysburg. Brunansky, Coach Stalloni. Third RowL o R: Stesdls, Brown, Poliari, Silk, Macrum, Bishop, Wood, Otton, Apiley, Meal, Milawski, Monahan, Coach Pierson, Sam Macrum catching touchdown pass in same game just before half-time. Both he and Stan Bilski had gotten behind Gettysburg secondary, Carroll Hauptla, left end. from Phil Genther, lafi tackle, from Glan Eugeme Carrell, lofi guard, frem Lansdowne, Pannsylvania, Mills, Pennsylvania. Medford, Maw Jerssy. Co-captain Jack Moessick, centor, from Madia, Pannsylvania. Q e Co-captain Walt Marusa, right guard, j ' : Yl b from Wilmington, Delaware, Bob Campbaell, right tackle, from Greensbore, Morth Carclina. Ted Zink, right end, frem Mowark, Delaware, Jos Coady, fullback from Miners- Fred Sposate, quarterback, from Mine Stalloni, fullback, frem Chester, ville, Pennsylvania, Wilmington, Delaware, Pennsylvania. Billy Cole, halfback, from Wilmington, Delawara. Tany Sterti, halfback, fram Eveleth, Minnesata, Jim Buchanan, quarterback, from Wilmingten, Delawars. Garald Doherty, halfback, from Wil- K mington, Dalaware, - . They hit the victory trail again by defeating the Gettysburg Bullets by an impressive 26.0 count in one of the seasons most hard-fought battles, Joe Coady, Mine Stalloni and Tony Storh each scored one touchdown, and Jos Coady passed to Sam Macrum for the other. Despite the ene-sided scors, the game was exceptionally rough throughout, with the result that. Delaware, through injuries, lost the services of Carroll Hauptle, first string end, scatback Doc Doherty and reserve ends Glenn Wright and Wray Hushebeck for the season. Jack Miller also suffered a leg injury, but fortunately was not out for the season. Franklin and Marshall came to town with an undefeated team headed by Litile All-American Bill lannicelli and triple-threater Ed Trees, but the Blue Hens handed them their first defeat, a resounding 26-b licking., Mine Stalloni scored three touchdowns, and Joe Coady registered one. Bill Mash set up two of the scores with long runs, and Ernie Mettenet played much of the game in the Diplomat's backfield. Western Maryland was beaten by a 25-0 score in a sea of mud, Stalloni scoring twice, Coady once, and Storti once. Storti played one of his best games, and Nash again reeled off long gains. The Blue Hens journeyed to Bethlehem to tangle with the powerful and highly-touted Muhlenberg club which had beaten everyone on its schedule quite handily except Temple, to wham they bowed by only a 7-4 count. We need not review last year's clash with Mublenberg, but suffice it to say that they had been laying for us all season because of it, and that we were picked to have a pretty unhappy atterncon. The Blue Hens lost 20-14, although leading 14-13 when the last play of the game started. A pass from Bell to Strait on the last play, in the remaining seconds, cost the Blue and Geld a game they had fought and won for 59 minutes and about 59 seconds. The entire team played inspired ball and sarned the admiration of everyone, particularly the 10,000 who watched it in the wet and cloudy weather. Hate were off to everyone on the field that daythat was their greatest game! Marusa, Messick, Carrell, Gallagher and Mettenet stopped the running attack cold time after time; Stalloni scored one touchdown and passed for the other; and Coady's punis were beautiful things ta watch, Delaware finished its season with anathar thriller, this time with Washinqton and Lee, lesing 18-13. A touchdown pass thrown by Dick Working, one of the nation's leading passers. who alsa thraw two ugainsi' Army, In the last guarter decided the contest, It was a well-played game which pro- duced long gains by Mash and Stalloni, The season wa: a very good one considering the strong schedule, the bad breaks and the injuries. We may well be proud of the hard-fight- tinue to play this class of balland in this league, Pr'-gpm- SCENG nF Wiimianon Park iuif a5 Blus Hen 1h:r+inq elevan comes on qud, FH:I'.n minutes later the stands were jammed and few teals in the park were uncccupied, 2 i 'wf vr-d Ry sOCCER Frant row-L te R: Reynelds, Fiegenblatt, Patersen, Richards, Captain Povey, Hornay, Ewing, Cowan, Jonkins, Walls, Rear row- L o R: Raynalds, Manager: Brodey, Conway, Dedman, Robarts, Travis, Williams. Bradey, Yan3ant, Scott, Hoffstein, Coach Max Kurman. The Blue Hen socccer team opened its season against Salisbury Teachers College, losing by the margin of one penalty kick. A strong Stevens Tech outfit outplayed the Hens by a score of 3-I. Washington College and Bucknell each registered wins over Delaware, each winning by comfortable margins. Two close games followeda 3-1 loss at the hands of Western Maryland, and a one paint loss to Franklin Marshall in a hotly-contested battle. Drexel administered the seventh straight loss to a rapidly improving team, 3-1. Coach Max Kurman's booters had begun teo hit their stride in the last three contests. and finally garnered their initial win of the season in their eighth game. They scored an upset win over one of the better eastern soccer teams, West Chester State Teachers College, by a one point margin, 5-4. Johre Hopkine succumbed to the Hens by a 6-2 count, The Getysburg Bullets supplied the competition in the season's finale, and walked off with a 3-1 victory. The final tally of two wins and eight losses doesn't tell the full story as many of the games were cloze, well-played enes and the general brand of soccer displayed by the Blue and Gold booters was of good calibre, Captain Jack Povey led the team. and his leadership and play will be misced next season. Bob Brady Ace Hoffstein, Jim Travis, Ed Harney, and Kenny Walls all performed well all season. Kenny Walls is considered one of the finest full- backs in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Ed Horney played good dafensive ball at the goalie position, and his amazing stops saved many points throughout the season, Captain Povey Ace Hoffstein 155 WOMEN'S HOCREY An ever-popular woman's sport in the autumn of the year is field hockey. Last year a strong intramural program at Delaware, featuring inter- class competfition, featured this campus' contribu- tion to the advancement of the sport. With a grams had atracted in previous years, the Juniors, Sophs, and Freshmen outdid themselves to provide a tight race for the lsague crown. Pal Weitzel and Polly Burford are ready to begin a crucial game in the intramural hockey league with the bully. On the alert are, srcund the twe center forwards, lefl to right, Jean Camaeron, Sally Waeoleyhan, Mary Elizabeth Gordy, Doris Goodley back to camera, and Judy Keoller. Demonstrating the proper form with the bow and arrow, Shirley Lord is one of the numerous feminine Robin Heoods who learned the art last jtir. The complete lack of any intercollegiate com- pstion was somewhat offset l:n,' the formation of a hockey team, consisting entirely of University of Delaware girls, which entered in the newly- organized Delaware Field Hockey Association, which was patterned after Field Hockey Associa- tions already established in many states and communities. Miss Mary Ann Waltz, a Physical Education instructor at Delaware, served through the first year of the organization as presi- dent. Captained by Judy Koller, a sephomore tullback, the Blue Chicks ' captured second place in the fast hockey loop, Other teams in the league included alumnae of the various high schools in and around Wilmington, and a team representing Dover's Wesley Junior College. At the climax of the first season, an All-Delaware team was choten Koller, Laura Lange, Doris Goodley and Mary Elizabeth Pettit were chosen to the positions of honor from the Blue Chicks. A swift thrust at the cage by Jean Cameron is thwarted by Doris Goodley in black, as goalie Laura Lange readies herself fo meet the attempt. Polly Burford and Sally Wocleyhan are backing up Cameran in the scoring drive, while the defense is soon to be bolstered by Judy Koller and Pat Weitzel, saan l:om'mg up I'mrl:l lr'rtlm Camuron'l IaH, 156 WOMEN'S SOCCER When Field Hockey season at Delaware had closed last fall, some +hl'r+':,'-add Women soccer enthusiasts began intramural competition. How- ever, only two teams were formed, and no ledgue competition was possible. Deipite the advent of cold weather the feminine booters developed skills and 1et '-.'1;ques while unin:.-inq the game which is fast beccming one of the most hiq'nh.- ccmpefirfvc of women's sports, In Irene Short, a soccer enthusiast par excellence as well as president of the Women's Athletic Adsociation, Delaware will lose one of its outstand- ing ddvGEBfE .- cvf WOIMEn 5 SoCCer, Pat WIE-'?ZE! Members of the WAA who Puri'if.ipnl'ud in the successful women's soccer season last fall are grouped in the picture above. They are, from left to right 15t row, Ruth Clements, Joyee Hilty, Batty Gam, the soccer campaign. Irene Short, Pat Weitzel, Jean Cameron, and Joanne Bronson; and ' Znd rew MNaney Msutard, Thelma Thompson, Eleancr Wilson, Lois Williams, Laura Lange, Isabelle Draper, Jane Reed, Shirley Tayler, Sally Weoolayhan, and Man Fouracre. another talented booter, served as manager ot Volleyball, usually a minor sport in these parts, occupied ihe focus of attention for many weeks, An intra-mural program swung into action at the instigation of the W. A. A. and Yolleyball Manager Ruth Siaszesky. Com- petition ran high and was climaxed when the Junior team defeated all comers, Final playatts drew the curtain on lhe newly-popular sport tor the current season, WOMEN'S VOLLEY BALL WINTER SPORTS The Blue Hen matmen, under the direc- tion of Shack' Martin, one of the best wrestling coaches anywhere around, won four matches and lost three last season. They defeated Washington College, 20-8, and overwhelmed Gallaudet, 31-3. Their first defeat was administered by an ex- ceptionally strong Franklin and Marshall combing to the tuna of 33-3. Then came an even split with Lafayettea 17-5 win which Bill Murray clinched in the match's finale, and a 21-18 loss the next week, A win over Haverford and a loss to Johns Hepkins completed a pretty good season for the grunt and grean men. Delaware finished second in the Masan- Dixon Conference, and most of the squad are back this year so a good season seems very likely at this paint, Bab Carter, Stan Bazela, Joe Coady, Hank Paris, Jim Clower, Bill Murray, et al form the nucleus of a strong combination, and these men, and the other dependable regulars, are supplemented by many new prospects, including Rick Rittenhouse, 121 b, group, George Snyder, 165 Ib. group, and Gordon Parenick, As we go fo press, only one match has been completed, a 25-5 victory owver Haverford. In this one, the matmen locked a5 though winning might be a very steady habit this season, WRESTLING Froni rowl fa R: Minner, Manager: Captan Carfer, Runk, Tawes, Lee, Clewer Hough, Paris Rear rowL te R: Coach Shack Martin, Snyder, George, Pirnie, Thompson, Burk, Youngling, Scottf. Ceach Joe Brunansky's varsity five from last seasonAce Hoffstein, Bill Cole, Jim McFadden, Captain Jerry Bowlus and Bill Mashare all back this season and so are his other lettermen except for Newsll Duncan who has graduated. The squad has been bolstered by the addition of Bill. Owen, Barney Runcie and Bob Gregory. The schedule this season shapes up about the same as last year except for twe games with the strong Temple five, intersectional filts with Lawrence Tech one of the eastern basketball powers, and the University of Buffalo. As we go to press, only five games have been played. The season opened on Dec. 10, when a highly-touted Temple gquintet came to Carpenter Fieldhouse. The Hens looked impressive and played good basketball throughout the contest, before bowing to the taller, more experienced Owls by 18 points, Mext week, Jerry Bowlus tabbed 12 points, and Vic Wood garnered I to lead the Hens to their initial victory, a 60-38 win over Washington College. The Gettysburg Bullets had too much power, and, despite the brilliant court play of Ace Hoffstein and Bill Cole, the Delaware quintet lost, 64-47. Frani rowCiesinski, Gregory. McFadden, Cole, Hoffstein, Runcie, Hauptle Second rowS5eaburg, trainer; Mash, Frederick, Owen, Wood, Coach Jos arunqnsly Roar rowBranner, manager; Gilson, Schenck, Miller, Walsh, mana- ger AbsantBowlus. BASRETBALL Jim McFadden sinks baskel againsi Ursinus College five, Billy Cole slaps ball to Bill Nash in game with Drexsl. Jim McFadden Suard Billy Cale Forward Vie Wood Center On its first long intersectional trip Delaware got an even split in its two con- tests, losing to Lawrence Tech in Detroit before 4000 fans, and nosing out the University of Buffale, 46-43, before over 8000. In the Lawrence Tech game, the Hens led at half-time, but toc much height and a gentleman named Hankins, who garnered 35 points 22 in the second half, finally beat them. Bill Cole and Jerry Bowlus kept the game a thriller until the final whistle, tabbing 13 and II points, respectively. A brilliant splirge in the last 90 seconds of play enabled the Blue and Gold to upset Buffale in a beautifully played game. Barney Runcie tabbed 12 points to lead his fteam mates in scoring. Gerald Bowlus F m. I'd Bill Nash Barney Runcie Guard and Center Forward Basketball has for many years been the winier sport which attracted the most women to partici- pation at the University of Delaware. 1947-48 was far from an exception. With America's most pop- ular spectator sport reigning supreme last wintet, competition wa: keenest in the Womens' Athletic Association's inter-class league, While almost all of the students in physical education classes par- ticipated in class-time court activities a large number of athleticaly-inclined damsels found time to perform for their respective classes. The Fresh- man class showed wvast rescurces from a basket- ball angle, and gives prospect for bigger and better cage activities in the future. The Sophs and Juniors showed great strength as well, and the even distribution of talent provided close com- petition. For the strong Junier aggregation Jean Cameron, Dotty Long, Sally Wolleyhan, Betsy Rife, and manager Bobbie Mitchell showed their superiority; while Sophs Mary Elizabeth Pettit, Laura Lange, and Judy Koller steod out. Although no inter-collegiate basketball activities were staged this year, a Play Day was held featuring representatives from nearby colleges, including West Chester State Teachers', Drexel, Salisbury State Teachers, Kings' College, and Wesley Jr. College, in the Women's Gymnasium. Betsy Rife, at extrome right, gets away a layup shot in a WAA intra-mural basketball game, despite the valiant defensive efforts of Feggy Ewing. The goal was good, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL This tima Babby Bowers, seen second from the right, succesded in deflecting an intendad bry for a field goal by Jean Cameron, This contest was another of the intra-mural court tests which featured the Women's Athalotic Association program. Alo seen in the picturs ars loft te right Man Fouracre, Sally Wooleyhan, Laura Large, and Jans Reed. 151 162 MEN'S SWIMMING Last season, under Coach Harry Rawstrom, the Blue Hen mermen suffered a slow start, but, at season's end, had developed info a strong, well- balanced unit. They lost meets to Temple and LaSalle, two of the strongest combinations in the east; seven new pool records were established in the two meets. After a loss to Bainbridge Maval Training Station, a win was regishared over OH te a flying start! Frorl rowL te R: Tracy, Macadam, Grier, Ward, Captain Cofer, Craig, Smith, Baird. For- rester, Manager, Rear row-l to R: Harding, Dougherty, Coon. Campbell, Crumlish, Kelleher, I.wh. Qnanh Hdrrr Ravrl.irbm. Franklin and Marshall, each resulting in a final score of 51-24, The tank team really found itself against Brooklyn Polytechnic, swamping them 65-9 in their pool. They finished the season with a formidable splash by winning the Mason-Dixcn Conference Championship. This season, high-scoring Bob Cofer has re- placed Jack Dougherty as captain. Jack Dougherty, who has graduated, will be missed, but, generally the regulars are back, and the team appears tc have depth in each pesition. Ready 4o parl the waves of the Women's Gymnasium Posl . ., . Dela- ware co-ad aquabelles. WOMEN'S SWIMMING Over 500 students, faculty, and friends of the University of Delaware were witnesses ta the high- lighting spectacle of the swimming year of I947-48. Under the capable direction of Miss Barbara Hopkins, then of the Physical Education staff of the college, a tank pageant, 'Minnie in Manhattan, featured Shirley Taylor, a junior who would appear to have been bred in the water, as Minnie, the Mermaid. Delaware's first feminine aquatic show was very well received by its witnesses, and was a credit to the ability and efforts of Miss Hopkins and the talented natators who were its participants. Intramural swimming meets were held during the. second semester and the large participation of the aguatically-inclined co-eds made them one of the most successful portions of the wemens' intra- mural program. GYMNASTICS lanca. Benzel, Bredin, Cannatelli, Duncan, Firmani Kh!lsilwil::, Mehichael, McYey, Tfnlh. Last year Coach Roy Rylander gathered to- gether an imposing group of nimble, muscular students, and integrated them into a smoothly operating group of gymnasts, They treated spec- tators at basketball games at half-time, and they performed before local schools, civic organi- zations, and other such organizations. This year finds gymnastics firmly established as a permanent mamber of the Delaware sports family. To date the Delaware muscle men have engaged in only one meet, a thriller with West Chester State Teachers College, which they lost. Although they lost their inaugural cenfest, the season promises to be a gocu:l one. The schedule is an exceptionally strong one which includes Temple, Mavy, and a tentative engagement with wrmy, Bob Downing has been elected captain for the season, and over 30 candidates are working out on the parallel bars, mats, and horses, Back row-L to R: Kutz, Manager: Thompson, Slrr.nwn. Hr;m, w:'h-lm, Ptrin-. an;l. leh. Coady, Coach Rey Rylander. Frenl rowL te R: Burl'u:hqn.i:r, H.d, MecSan, Cppfn:n anning. Scheen, Thomas, Russs, Absent: Anderson, Bel- SPRING SPORTS 165 BASEBALL Last season, the Delaware nine, coached by amiable 'Shack' Martin, compiled a creditable record of nine wins and eight losses. In conference competition, the team won seven games and lost three. The season, as usual, epened with a southern trip on which itinerary the Hens won two games and lost four. In the season's opener on the home diamond, Johns Hopkins was beaten by a score of 4-1. The next game was a well-played one in which the Drexel Dragons nosed out the Hens, 2-1. Frenl RowL te R: James Gllsan, William Cele, Gerald Deharty, Capt., Barnie Runcie, Charles Griffith, Harold Wilson, John Massick, Second Row-L ta R: Ceach Martin, Francis Dolan, George Frederick, Thomas Silk, Joseph Pen- nock, Merrill Myers, Earl Ewing, Lawrence Gillespie, Ray- In a free hitting contest with Lehigh, Delaware emerged victorious by a 7-4 count. Four straight games on Frazier Field resulted in an even break; the Hens lost to Franklin Marshall, 9-4, and to Gethysburg, 5-1; they downed Haverford, 12-5, and Swarthmore, 17-8 The Ursinus game at Collegeville was a thrilling pitchers' battle, a battle which Delaware finally won by a -0 count, and thereby inflicted one of the few losses Ursinus experienced all season. MNavy and Delaware played a tfight ball game, but the Midshipmen finally came out on the long end of a 3-1 count. The season ended with impressive victories over Temple, 5-4, and Washington Col- lege, 3-1. mond Duncan. Third RowL to k: John Miller, James Collins, Glenn Wright, Thomas Skripps, Harry Maier, Ed- ward Carulle. Managers, L ta R: Arnold Sreanhouss, Alvin Ballak, Joseph Horwitr. Absent: Alberi Thorpa. This season, Coach Martin is faced with the task of replacing Merrill Myers, Whitey Wilson and Francis Dolan, pitchers; Tom Skripps, catcher; and Ed Carullo, outfielderall lettermen. The new pitching staft will be built around Albie Thorpe, Harry Mayer and George Frederick, all depen- dable chuckers last year. Harry Gillespie and Phil Genther are posibilities at the back-stopping post. Joe Pennock, Bill Cole, Jim Gillson, Tom Silk, Barney Runcie and last season's Captain Phil Doherty, round out the infield. In the cuter garden, Charley Griffith, Dac Daherh,r. Jack Miller, Glenn Wright and Larry O'Toole are all back, Jack Mes- sick, who handled most of the catching chores, is back, Charley Griffith has been elected captain far the season, and the prospects for the season seem very good, The usual southern trip is planned, and games with the University of Morth Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest and North Carolina State have been tentatively scheduled. CROSS COUNTRY Crass Ceuntry is a relatively young member of the campus sports family, and, as such, is still experiencing necessary growing pains. The Hen harriers lost to S5t Josephs and Franklin and Marshall in a trisnguar meet, and to Cathaslic University, Johns Hopkins, West Chester State Teachers College and Abright. They placed tenth in the M. A, 5. C. A. C., and tied for fourth place in the Mason-Dixen Conference Champion- ships. Captain Bill Bergman, Hen Ceofer, Tom Galley and Don Lyman all turned in good perfor- mances throughout the season, The varsity next season will be supplemented by Captain Tom Clayton and Co. from the freshman team. It seems apparent that the quality of the Freshman team developed this season, and the interest now being shown on the campus in Cross Country competition, prophesies no good for Blue Hen opponents next year. Cross Country will grow up' next year, and Coach Ken Steers will field a formidable array of talent, Fronl row-L ta R: Lynam, Captan Bergman, Gallay, Cofer, Sam- son, Harding., Rear rowL to R: Richards, Rouvalis, Armour, Mana- ger; Picciotti, Coach Ken Steers. - b e . E : S - M Under the capable guidance of Coach Ken Steers, the Delaware track team spened ifs season in a friangular meet with Catholic University and Washington College in the Catholic U. stadium. Catholic U. nosed Delaware, 70 to 68, but not until Mine Stalloni had set a new stadium field record in the javelin with a heave of 202' 514 smashing the old record set by Justis of William E Mary in 1938. Stalloni's toss also established a new Mason-Dizon Conference record and broke the old Delaware record of 191 414 which had stood since 935, The Blue Hens won their first meet at Haver- ford, overwhelming the oppesition by a score of 79 to 47. Upon returning to Frazier Field, they made it two in a row by downing Johns Hepkins TRACH to the tune of 67 1 76 to 58 576, Delaware suffered its second defeat at the hands of a strong Swarthmore aggregation, 71 to 565, With the score tied and twoe events remaining, the Quakers captured all places to swing the balance in their favor, Catholic U. with 59 peints, Johns Hopkins with 5412, and Delaware with 5014 completaly outdis- tanced the field in the Mason-Dixon Conference Championships. With twenty-one colleges competing in the Middle Atlantic Championships, Delawars tied with Washington College for eleventh place. Frani Row-L ta R: Eugene Carrell, William Buckworth, Jehn Levis, John Catts, William Otton, Oscar Roberts, Robari Cafer, willlam Pipnr. Marion D'vidwn. Mariana Stalloni, Second RowL to R: John Paris, John Gallagher, Raymond Wright, Samusl Lukens, Stanley Bilski, Willlam Marion Davidson took second place in the 100 vd. dash, and Stalloni captured second place in the javelin, giving the Blue Hens a total of B paints. Delaware closed its season against Franklin 4 Marzhall in a closely contested battle, finally lasing by the narrow margin of 45 to 81, Davidson set a new Delaware record in the 100 yd. dash by negotiating the distance in 9.9 , the first time a Blue and Gold thin-clad ever covered the distance in less than 10 , Davidson alse tied the Delaware record for the 220 yd. dash, running it in 22 , Gordon, Thomas Galley, Charles Masten, Bauduy Grier, Henry Cofer, Don Greenfield, Third RowL to R: Richard Armour, Mgr,, William Bergman, Edward Engle, Karl Cos- saboan, Richard Heaitmiller, Robaert Richards, ng., Coach Kenneth Steers, Absent: Captain James OtHon, This season, Coach Steers will be minus the services of Bill Piper, Don Greenfield, and Bob Cofer, all lettermen. Last year's captain Jim Otton, Mine Stalloni, Marion Davidsan, Sam Lukens, Oscar Roberts, Henry Cofer, Chuck Masten, Jack Waples, Hank Paris, Gene Carrell and Jack Gal- lagher will form the nucleus of this year's team. John Lurge, Bob Schlenzig, Tem Clayten, Dick Wells and Edward Carney are all excellent pros- pects who performed on last year's freshmen squad. 169 170 During the summer a new track and field record board was installed in Carpenter Field House, thereby affarding recognition to the record holders in their respective track and field events at the University, This year's schedule includes Lehigh, Muhlen- berg, Franklin Marshall, Swarthmore, the Penn Relays and the Middle Atlantic Championships. LA CROSSE The Blue Hens opened their season with a group of inexperienced but hard-working players, and were soundly trounced by Swarthmare 13-0. Two games, both with West Chester State Teachers College, followed and resulted in two losses, 11-3 and 9-4. In a return engagement with the strong Swarthmore club, the Blue Hens garnered six goals, although losing 1 1-6. Finally the team hit its stride, and, in its season finale, registered a 4-2 win over Franklin and Marshall. Frant rewL to R: Peto, Dautel, Benoit, Kelleher. Middle rowL to R: Mullin, McCandloss, Schechenger, Wimbrow, Burke. Top rowL to R: Macintire, Snyder, Bass, Adams, Snyder, Seotten Surmousarkis, Coach Gordon Bierman. TENNIS The Blue Hen netmen ocpened their season against Bainbridge Mawval Training Station, with whom they gained an even break in two practice matches, lesing the first, 9-3, and winning the second 6-3. Franklin and Marshall had too much power for the Hens and the resulting score was 9.0 in favor of the Diplomats, Coach Ralph Jones' charges reqgistered their first triumph against West Chester State Teachers College by a score of 7-2, Swarthmore and Haverford were each too strong, and the team was shut out by each 9-0. At Collegeville, the Hens nosed out Ursinus, 5-4, in a match not settled until the last doubles had been played. On Homecoming Day, the Western Maryland netmen nipped the Blue Hens by an 8-1 count. This season's prospects appear reasonably good since six of the seven lettermen from last year have returnedlast season's Captain Bud Haines, Captain-elect Bob Kirkland, Bob Dunlap, Dick Ryan, John Houspian and Dick Edwards. Chip Cubbage is the only letterman lost by graduation. With these six regulars back, and Carroll Hauptle and Tom Runc to complement them, last season's record of two wins and four losses should be bet- tered. Front rowRunk, Haines, Kirkland, Heusapian, Ryan, Dunlap, Secend rowDonaghy, manager; Baird, Tammany, Lowe, Coach Ralph Jones. AbsentEdwards, Cubbage, 171 172 L to R. Boyer, Stewart, Powell, Wilion, Wagner, Schmidt. Kneeling: Coach Brunansky, Absent: Butler, GOLF The Blue Hen golf team turned in one of the best records compiled by any team on the campus, winning eight, tying one and losing four matches. The team started its seasonal combat en its south- ern trip through Virginia, where they defeated Randolph-Macon in the ocpener and then lost two matches to the strong V. P. I. Gobblers. After Spring vacation, competition was resumed, and Coach Joe Brumansky's par-busters piled up an impressive saven match winning streak, beating Lehigh, Franklin and Marshall, West Chester State Teachers College, Haverford, Ursinus, Washington College and Templa. A tie with the University of Maryland and losses to Drexel Tech and Wash- ington and Lee wrote finis to a very good season. The scheduled match with Swarthmore was rained out, This season Coach Brunansky will have Bob Butler, Bob Stewart, Rodney Boyer, Miles Powall, Milne Schmidt, Tom Wagner and Ed Wilson, all lettermen; all indications paint to another equally good, or even better, seasen on the links, INTRAMURALS The Intramural sports program has been enthusi- astically received, and widely participated in, by an increasingly larger number of students this year, Under the guidance of Coach Max Kurman, it has become a wide-reaching and well organized program. The list of participating teams reveals such groups as Brown Hall, Commuters, Training House, all fraternjties, etc.teams representing every type of group on the campus. Space is not available to discuss all the winners of on-campus competition, but we can recall some of the past year's highlights: The basketball final brought together Theta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, each a winner in its re- Fasi action during intramural basketball game Theta Chi, intrafraternity championship team. spective league, and the Sig Eps won the crown in a hetly-contested battle, Kappa Alpha 'won the volleyball crown by win- ning ten games without a defeat. A hot race developed in the softball league, but, at season's end, Theta Chi had won the title. This fall, the Badgers won the touch football chamionship in reqular league play. Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon ended in a tie for the frat- ernity cup; the playoff game resulted in a 9-7 win, and the cup, for the Kappa Alpha team, At this writing, this season's basketball race is just getting under way. Sigma Phi Epsilen. intramural :humpian;hip taarm, Action during Sigma Phi EpsilonTheta Chi play-off gama in basketball league. 173 SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Seccial Committee of the Student Govern- ment Association is the group responsible for pro- viding social events for the student boedy. This year's committee, piloted by WYernon Patterson and Beverly Deidrick, has exhibited remarkable ingenuity in providing diversion for the campus proletariat. F'rinstance, the WHATCHAMACALL- IT dance, a catch-as-catch-can-can, ushered in a glittering with rhinestones from the local five and dime social season at Delaware. Ted Berger's band gave out with the dance music while Delaware elite, all looking like extras in Hellzapoppin, necked in the corners. Dissenters insisted on dancing since there were only four corners in the Field House. Mext on the pressing social agenda was the Thanksgiving Formal which meant the coeds had to squeeze into cinches to display the new look to advantage. The chameleon-like field house changed its face again: this fime it represented the Pilgrim colony complete with furkeys, pump- kins, log cabins and other legendary fripperies which our Mew England forbears probably never saw Bob Harry and orchestra provided music which would send John Allen and Priscilla Mullins back to the old country. For the Traditional Christ- mas Formal the hard-working decorating crew of the committee tried to create the illusion of a White Christmas. A huge snow man dominated proceedings in the field house while couples decked in holiday finery boiled tux shirts and diving decolletes staggered to tunes called by Bob Shebley and his orchestra. The proceeds of the Formal went to the Univer- sity World Relief Fund and, mirabile dictu, this dance made money, which would suggest that Delaware students are spicing their rumbas with social consciousness these days. The last big dance of the year, the Spring Formal, was scheduled to coincide with traditional May Day celebrations, In addition to staging dances for the general student body, the committes also underwrites, publicizes, and taxes its collective brain to put over the various class dances; the Junior Prom, zenith of the social season, which this year featured Claude Thernhill: and the less spectacular Fresh- man, Sephomore, and Seniar hops. Always strain- ing for an innovation, the Social Committee scheduled a class-day. Chairmen: Wernon Patterson, Beverly Deidrick; Decorations: Ruth Staszesky, Jack Smith Publicity: Donsld McLellan, Carol Miller, Ann Furth; Tickets: Mary Jane Kinkaid: lrvin Salmons; Halls: Gloria Weiser; Chaperones: Helena Clark, Dorothy Mathews. 176 Thanksgiving Formal, Baing Prepared. I L 13 y g a g Whatchamacallii Dance. Training House Beauties in The Junior Yariety Show. Lj:!e;-'e a.n.c! jfz ere pe Facal point for spring activities on the lower campus is the traditional May Day celebration, presented annually on Alumnae and Alumni Reunion day by the Weomen's Athletic Department and directed by Miss Beatrice Hartshorn. The customary quesn and her court are chosen by the women students representing standouts in beauty and personality. Last year's May Queen was Kathryn Ewing Brewer, first married Queen in the history of the school, who was attended by other campus beauties, Followinq the customary procession of the Queen and her attendants, and the age-old May Pole Dance, dances centering about the music of Moussoursky's Pictures at an Eshibition' were staged. Betty Gam served as May Day Chairman in 1947, KlH f Ann Brawer B Fa e Hl? Quean Sally Swing ..o Maid of Henot MAY COURT Senfors: Gloria Thompson, Ann Scannell, Elizabeth Hop- Sophomores: Carclyn Black, Joarne Marshall, Ruth l kins. MeCabe, Juniors: Florence Reynelds, Dolores Tendat, Aileen Wise Freshmen: Ruth Rosen, Lynn Ward, Jean White. 179 6:9 ,m Sfelaping Ouf moc!ffi: .9:5;1, 3rain er Huw S'uchn Wl 1 Fl 5nuing Ybu? -'Dh, Lr.'rola Thuru Adn't Shu Pre y. . . . plays on the big base vicle. Wa are poor litHe lambs. QMM, .4 mem.or?f. jont'g.AfH We'll paint the fown the way we used to. Who have gone astray. Eimme Some Skin, Brothar How about Mear You? B n'u'hiipl:ring.' The Stars will remamber, and so will 1 i : 5 2 - L 4 e T Jai - g N - M 4 -.. n .-:-. e . e 9 ff -?' ies in the BLUE VE - i'qi-?iil; MAN OF T3 ERSMCC OF DELAWARS JiH0 DD I i 3ARYIGE OF CHEIR GOUNTRY DURIMG WORLD AR I r AR LN O LEYEUE B 5 S UV N I mn..-.n ELTAHTRISTHIN R it s ill t' T.J Ih . mH L TV EH uIJ'H.I h il hllirhr. i 1l : L85 B NN E R ITH LTI RON AR JORE MU VOI ml.-mn O RRAE -;j?l Aty R mlp-.n VAR SHEY W AECTEOLOS LI SN VA Sy DRV iy o Aty A A b 4o U R S e 'illll' +, : i 'IJII l1-!u 'Lilfl. ' I : --EHF M MEANTI A B T A STER RO RORRITE G ARRTR D nm'.1u SHEL 'y .'f.f.h'?,jlg,!'dlil'! o VLT TR T P - T EACHRR R g I' I Ttlill:'.:lllll:;; A ;n' 'ii ar s JlLa'Iffh'lrlat!b jrl'ul T 3 1 I.Ehf LT i'l' rlranNf.l i A TLE D vy o LR S T iy e s -'--- P i Oi. T e T S e e s AN AN Y oS g A - F?' S S Ry memoriafoone They are secure . .. From the contagion of the world's slow stain . . . Mdeonais ; Percy Bysshe Shelley Aastad, Andres, 1949 Abbet, Amanda, 1949 Adair, D, Jans, 1951 Adams, Thurman, Jr., 1950 Albera, Francis C., 1951 Aldridge, Harold W., 1950 Allmand, 111, William, 1949 Anderson, Eugene D. 950 Andersen, Peter 5., 1950 Andersen, Roland F., 1951 Andrick, Phyllis E., 1949 Ashweorth, Frederick, 1950 Ayars, Robert ., 1950 Aydelotte, Roy R, 1949 Ayars, Robert K., 1950 Bader. Sidnay, 1950 Bair, Johnson, Jr., 1950 Balds, Charles A., 1951, Balick, Herbert, 1949, Balick, Sol, 1947 !lmh-rg-t. !-v.rlr, ng-r Barnard, Daniel P, 1949, Barnes, Kenneth B., 1949, Barnette, William, 1951, Barto, Robert M., 1951, Barwick, Ralph P., 1950, Bauverband, William, 1951, Baylis, Kathryn, 1951, Baynard, Gertrude, 1950, Beach, John W. 1950, Beadle, Spofford, 1950, Bechtel, Melly, 1951, Bellak, Alvin O, 1945, Beannett, Earl R. 1950, Benoit, Walter E., 1980, Berg, Howard M., 1950, Berger, Agnes, 1950, Bargsirom, Daniel, 1950, Berguide, Alfreds, 1950, Berl, John, 1951 Barl, William, 1949 Berry, James 5., 1951, Bilderback, Kitty, 1950, Bilski, Stanlay, 1950, Bishep, John F., 1950, Black, Barbara Ann, 1951, Black, Caral, 1949, Blake, Julian, 1950, Blatchford, Clair W., 1950, Blatt, Shirley, 1949 Bloch, Daniel J., 1949, Boehmler, F. K., 1950, Bostick, Jeannette, 1949, Bostick, Joseph C., 1950, Bowan, Mary Lou, 1951 Bawers, Barbara, 1951, Bowlas, Jean, 1949, Boydan, Robert W. 1950, Boyle, Elizabeth, 1949, Bradford, John C., 1951, Bradshaw, Melly, 1951, Brady, Jehn P, 1951, Braiger ,Armand, 1951, Branin, Edith, 195 Brlm -r, Waudrn-u. I'I'SD. Braun, Edward Jr., 1949 Bredemeier, Malan C,, 1951, Brodey, Robert L., 1949, Student Directory and Ads Bronson, Joanne, 1951, Brosius, Margaret Annm, 1950, Brown, Earl K., 1951, Brown, George, 1950, Brown, June M. 1949, Brawn, William, Jr., 1949 Broyles, Edgar Les, 1951, Bryan, John F., 1951, Buck, Frank H., Jr., 1950, Budd, Edward K., 1949, Buel, John, 1950, Buettell, Marcia, 1949, Bugher, Wright, 1950, Bullen, Harry, 1950, Bullis, Carclyn, 1949, Bullock, Kennath, 1949, Bunin, David T., 1950, Bunting, C, Coleman, 1949, Burk, Robert A., 1950, turh, quoH H-, Im. Burns, Joseph Harry Jr., 1951 Burns, Robert C., 1951, Buterbaugh, William, 1951 Byam, John D., 1950, Bykowski, Ronald, 1950, Cameron, Donald C., 1951, Camaron, Jean, 1949, Campagna, Benjamin J., 1949 Campanelli, Lawrence S., 1950, Campball, Charles P., 1950, Campbell, Richard P., 1950, Campbell, Robert R., 949, Cann, William F., 1950, Cannatelli, Domenick, 1949, Cannon, Harry W., 1959 Cannon, M. Yan Leer, Jr., 1949, Cantera, Carl, 1949, Cantera, Charles, 1950, Capodanno, Paul C. 1949, Capriotti, Phillip F., 1950, Carney, Robert 1., Jr., 1951 Carothers, Barbara L., 1950, CIlu'H'llrs, Er.l'rn L... '?H. Carothers, Roberta A. 1950, Carpenter, James R., 1951, Carpenter, Marshall M., Jr., 1949 Carter, H. Palmer, 1951, Cassaboon, Karl, 1950, Cassidy, Jamss H., 1950, Castor, Robert J., 1951, Cavanaugh, James P. 1951, Cecil, Susanne P., 1950, Coericola, Rachel, 1951, Chapman, Fred H., 1951, Charry, Wm. Robert, Jr., 1951, Chri!l', Dnnl'd I'L, lN?, Chrranowska, H. Rose, 1949, Clark, Edward M., 1950, Clarke, Richard J., 1950, Clayton, Thomas R., 1951, Clemens, John D., 1950, Clements, James B, 1949, Clamants, Ruth, 1951, C'undnniu', Ral:m-l' C., lqw. Clough, John L. Jr., 1951, Clewar, James M., 1949, Cochran, Andrew W. Jr., 1948, CMhrnhlr Ru':r, f?49, Coffin, Elizabeth A., 1950, Cole, Andrew W., 1951, Collisen, C. Clark, Jr., 1949, Colvard, W, H., Jr., 1949, This list doesnot represent ail students in the University. 187 Comegys, Walter J., Conaway, 'W. R., 1950, Connelly, Helen T., 1749, Connelly, Ruth C., 1951, Conner, George B. 1951, Conrad, William C., 1949, Cosling, R. B, 1951, Coon, Don J., Jr, 1949, Coon, Jean A., 1951, Cn-opqr, Marian H., 1951, Cording, Wm, Dawson, 1951, Cough, Joseph E., 1951, Counselman, Wm. B, 1950, Cowan, Allan C., 1950, Craig, Frank 5. Jr.. 1950, Cranmar, Everett, 1950, Cross, William J., 1950, Crossan, Dolores I, 1950, Crossan, Donald F., 1950, Croswell, John, 1951, Crowl, James W., 1950, Cruciano, Albert, Jr., 1951, Crumlish, James J., 1950, Culur, Jn:l. 'iE', Cummings, Courtney H. Jr., 1951, Cummins, John R., 1951, Curry, Paul J, Jr., 1951, Daley, John P., 1950, Dantinne, John A., 1949, Dautel, Richard W., 1950, Davidson, B. Morman, 1951 Davis, Frank Jr., 1951, Davls, George C. Jr., 1950, Day, Harvey C. Jr, 1950, Day, Robert C. 1949, Deakyne, Walter C., 1950, Deal, Stanley W. 1949, DeBoer, Samuel, 1950, DeHaven, D. L, 1950, Deitch, Berrard, 1950 Deiss, Lois, 1951, DeKnight, Edward 'W., 1949, DeLand, Carmen, 1951, DeMarie, Ursula, 1951, Dennison, Elizabath A, 1951, Dent, Willard E., 1951, DeShan, Ralph J. Jr., 1951, qulrl , Weantworth H., 1951, Dickens, Ernest 5. Jr., 1951, Diefenderfor, Roland Jr., 1951, Dillon, Betty L., 1951, DiLuchio, Anthony, 1950, DiMaio, Lowis, DiNarde, Claire, 1951, DiSabatino, Anthony P 1949, DiSabatine, Paul E, 1951, Diver, Arthur ., 1951, Diver, Richard A., 1951, Dally, William, 1950, Donaghy, Robert J. Jr., 1950, Donovan, Edward J., 19561, Donovan, John J.. 1951, Donn, John, 1951, Dorman, Framk E., 1951, Dougharty, Helan M., 1950 Dougherty, Hugh F., Downes, Lestar J.. 1950, Downham, John F. 1951, Downing, Robert P., 1949, Downward, Ralph E., duBell, Frank 5., 1950, Dugan, Francis J., 1951, DuHammaell, Daniel L Jr., 1949, Dukes, Robert R., 1950, Duncan, Flerence E, 1951, Duncan, William H., 1951, Durham, Robert W., 1950, Durham, Walter J., Jr., 1950 Durstein, Ruth, 1951, Duszak, Edward, 1961, Edelberg, Mathan, 1949, Edgeley, Ruth A., 1949, Edmondson, J. M., 1950, Eliason, Thomas M. Jr., 1947, Ellegood, George H., 1951, Ellictt, Edward H., 1950, Ellis, Seth H., 1951, Elmer, Mancy P., 1951, Engel, Edward 1., 1950, Erdle, Francis E, 1950, Evans, Allen C., 1950, Evans, Deorls A., 1950, Evans, James E. Jr., 1951, Evans, Lorne W., 1950, Everett, Evangeline 5. 1951, Everett, Wilberta 5., 1749, Ewing, Earle E, Jr., 1950, Ewing, Harvey W. Jr. 1950, Ewing, Margaret A., 1950, Fabryka, Edward F., 1950, Faucett, Barbara ., 1950, Fauerback, Antheny F. Jr., 1950, Fay., Bob, 1950, Foigenblatt, Murray, 1949 Ferry, Joha, 1950, Fielder, H. Eugene, 1950, Fidance, Louis M., 1949, Figart, William T., 1951, Firmani, C. Aloxander, 1950, Fischor, Bernard, 1949, Fisher, Janet C., 1951, Fisher, Willard M. Jr., 1950, Fislar, Eugans P., 1950, Fithian, Robest E., 1951, Fleischer, Eugens J., 1949, Flood, Francis E., 1950, Fogelman, Anne, 1950, Forman, Jane, 1950, Foster, Ann M., 1749, Foster, Claude Jr., 1951, Fester, Howard G, 1748, Fothergill, Marjorie, 1949, Fox, William R., 1949, Fragner, Berwyn, 1951, France, Betty, 1950, Frazier, Anne, 949, Freedman, Barnard, 1951, Freaman, Alexander, 1949, Frye, Maida, 1951, Funds, William F., 1950, Furth, Arn T., 1949, Gallagher, Eugene J., 1949, Galley, Thomas R., 1950, Galperin, Henry, 1950, Gardner, Paul B, 1950, Gass, David K., 1951 Gause, Franeis G., Jr., 1951, Genfile, Frank J., Jr., 1950, George, Willlam H., Jr., 1951, Geyer, Eleanor A, 1949, Gibstein, Miriam, 1951, Gillane, Barbara A., 195 Gilson, James W., 1949 Gladding, Mary, 1951 Glasser, Carla, 1951, Glassman, Morman, 1950, Glynn, Gecrge, 1950, Sold, Neysa, 1949, Goldey, James M., 19580, Goldstein, Robert, 1949, Goldwein, Manfred 1., 1950, Goodley, Doris, 1951, Goorland, Alan, 1951, Gorden, William J., 1950, Gottschall, John W, 1950, Grahma, Robart L., 1951, Granger, Charles A., 1949, Grant, Gerald J.. 1950, Grant, Mary A., 1980, Graves, Roger A, 1951, Graves, Yirginia L., 1951, Graen, Joseph ., 1951, Greenhouss, Arnold, 1950, Greenstein, Albert L., 1950, Greenstein, David 5., 1749, Greenstein, Garry G., 1951, Gfur, f:ll.ldi P-r HEII. Gregson, William A., 1951, Graiser, Ken, Jr, 1951, Grostringer, William H., 1951, Groome, Willis F., 1949, Grove, Gale ., 1950, Guenveur, Jack, 1951, Gum, Mancy L, 1951, Hasfner, Theo., E. Jr., 1951, Hairgrove, Richard C. 1951, Hale, Grover J., 1951, Hall, Yance E., 1947, Hallam, Donald E., 1951, Hamm, B. Franklin, 1949, Hammend, Francis M., 1951, Harding, James E., 1951, Harding, H. Ray, Jr., 1951, Harkins, Alycann, 1950, Harkins, Henry D. Jr., 1951, Harper, Raobert W. 1951, Harrington, John W., 1947, Harris, Clinton B, Jr., 1949, Harris, Edwin L, 1949, Harris, 5. Clifford, 1949, Harrisan, Markin D., 1951, Harrison, William R., 1951, Hart, William M., Jr., 1950, Harter, Harry B., 1951, Hartis, Arthur, 1949, Hauptle, Carrall D., 1950, Hedlieka, Charlotte M., 1950, Herring, Benjamin E. 1950, Hayl, Baverlay, 1950, Higgins, Edward, 1951, Higgins, Richard C. 1950, Hillman, Jean, 1950, Hilty, Joyes, 1951, Hitch, Leonard E., 1950, Hitchens, H. B, 1949, Hil'thl-n., FIIP' 1.. J En, Hoffheiser, Glenn B., Jr., 1950, Hoffstein, Ace, 1980, Holson, R. Kennsth, 1951, Helston, Earl, 1951, Holt, Barbara, 1949, Hopkins, John F., 1951, Hopkins, L. Robert, 1951, Horner, Albert L., 1951, Horner, Leonard 5., 1949, Horney, Edward H., 1950, Horsey, Marjorie J, 1949, Horty, John F., Jr. 1949, Howell, Elizabeth A. 1951, Howsll, Robert E., 1951, Hudson, Harry B, 1951, Hughes, Francis T., 1950, Hughes, William, Jr., 1961, Humphrays, Margaret, 1950, Hurd, B. Lewis, Jr., 1949, Hurley, Mary V., 1949, Hushebsck, Wray 5., 1950, Hutton, Richard J., Inskeep Robert W, Jr., 1950, Irving, George W., 1949, lsnacs, Miles M., 1749, Jackson, Stewart, 1951, Jahn, Carl H., 1950, Janes, Rosemary, 949, Jarrell, Joseph ., 1948, Jenking, William H., 1945, Jernan, Mancy L, 1949, Johanson, Herbert F., 1948, Johnson, David M, 1951, Johnson, Robert W. 1950, Johnson, Wallace S., 1951, Jones, Richard A., 1951, Joseph, Charles H., 1949, Joyeusaz, Richard A., 1949, Kaiser, John R., 1950, Kalinowski, George, 1950, Kanae, Rebert A, 1950, Karpinski, Francis J.. 1949, K,.rror, Max C.. 1951, Kates, Silbert, 1951, Kauffrnan, John M., 3rd, 1951, Kaufman, Charlotte, 1961, Kearns, Jamas, 1950, Karne, Rita ., Keil, A. Louis, 1949, Kellaher, Fred, 1951, Kelleher, Robert, 1950, Kelly, John W., 1950, Kern, Paul E., Jri 1951, Kinder, Betty J., 1951, King, Erwin H., Jr., 1951, Kinkaid, Mary J., 1949, Kinzel, Carol, 1949, Kipp, Dians ., 1951, Kirkland, Robert Jr., 1950, Kish, Louis A, Kissinger, Ann, 1951, Kitchen, Jane, 1951, Kleln, Francis J., 1950, Kline, James 5., 1950, Kocher, Mary L., 1951, Koffler, Charles ., 1951, Keller, Judy, 1950, Korber, Ernest A, 1949, Korenyi, Andre W., 1950, Kosak, Johm R., 1951, Koricki, William Jr., 1951, Krasmer, Paul M., 1981, Krchma, Ann L. 1951, Kunghton, George W. 1951, Kuhn, William J., Jr., 1950, Kumatkowski, losaph, 1951, Kum!.r. E-urgi H.. '95'. Kutz, William W., 1950, Ladd, Harold, 1951 Ladd, Larissa A., 1950, Lagergren, Richard M., 1949, Lair, Jesse E., 1950, Lange, Laura J., 1950, Lank, Aubrey B. 1949, Lardear, Philip J., 1949, Laughlin, Edwin ., Jr., 1951, Lawrence, Robert LeRoy, 1950, Lawsan, P'llril;i- A.., I'M-?, Lebegern, Charles H., Jr., 1950 LeCates, H. Les, 1951, Legge, Audrey, 1951, Lehman, William, 1951, Lemean, Stanley ., 1949, Lankart, Arthur T., Jr., 1949, Lewis, Emil F., Jr., 1951, Lewis, Frederick T., 1951, Lewis, Roscos M. Jr., 1950, Lewis, Wicter E., 1950, Lindell, William F., Jr., 1949, Lindsay, A. Louise, 1951, Lindsay, Sarah E, 1949, Lindstrom, Joanna R., 1949, Linge, John Emery Jr., 1951, Leckerman, Leon G., 1951, Logan, Doris M., 1950, Logan, Robert H., Jr., 1950, Logue, Elizabeth A.. 1749, Logue, Katherine, 1950, Leomis, Wirginia, 1949, Lovett, Howard A, Jr, 1749, Luw-n:f-;n, K!au. 1951, Lundy, Jacob, 1950, Lynam, Donald M., 1950, Lynch, Jane E, 1951, Llrl;m, Roland, 1949, Maclnnis, Philip H., 1947, Macintire, James F., 1950, Maciver, Richard A, 195l Macrum, 5. H., Jr., 1950, Macturk, Ronald B., Jr., 1950, Magness, Deon, 1951, Mahoney, Jamas W., 1948, Mahoney, Joseph, 1951, Hl!ilu:'llii, thn A.. lm. Mammarella, William, 1950, Manlove, Leroy, 1950, Marando, Thomas C., 1950, Marcusek, Lovise A., 1951, Marshall, Samuel, Jr., 1950, Martin, Howard B., 1747, Masten, Charles N., 1950, Mastin, George W., 1951, Matalena, Justine, 1951, Matthews, Bestrice M. 1950, Matthaws, Wiliam ., 1951, Matthews, William H., 1950, Mattis, Charles R., 1951, Mayer, Harry AL, 1950, Mays, James P., 1947, McCafferty, Robert H., Jr., 1951, MeCall, Dolores M., 1949, MeCarville, Mary A., 1950, MeCauley, Beth, 1949, MeCleary, M, Roberta, 1950, MeClelland, James T, Jr,, 1951, MecCready, John E., 1949, M;Donnugh. bdark J., 1951, MeFadden, Denis, 1951, McFadden, James, 1950, McFann, Robert J. 1949, McFarlin, Robert J., 1951, MeGarry, Helen V., 1947, MeGes, James V., 1950, McGee, John F., 1950, MeHugh, Thamas F. 1951, McKelvey, Collie, 1950, MeKinney, Joan A, 1943, MeLaughlin, Donald R., 1950, MeHeal, James H., Jr., 1950, MeMeil, Rebert O., 1949, McVey, Danial W., 1951, Meshan, William F., 1951, Megee, William V., 1950, Meixell, Richard D., 1951, Malvin, Ban W., Jr., 1949, Maredith, Jean, 1950, Middletan, James H., Jr., 951, Mihalik, Frank 5., 1951, Milano, Bart A., 1950, Milano, Fay, 1949, Miller, Francis ., Jr., 1951, Miller, Robert F., 1949, Mills, Gesorge Jr.. 1950, Minner, William H., Jr., 1951 Mitchell, Charles H., 1949, MitHleman, Shirley C. 1950, Moglioni, Rinalde V., 1949, Moletteirs, Frank, 1951, Monigle, Joseph P., 1949, Mocney, Francis T., 1949, Montague, Paul M., 1950, Monteith, Jeanne, 1951, Moaore, Eloise M., 1950, Moore, S. Frank, 1949, Meore, aJseph T., Jr., 1951, Moore, Maynard T., Jr., 1951, Morris, Dorothy A, 1950, Merris, James C., 1951, Morris, William E., 1950, Morrisan, Barbara F., 1951, Merton, Paul W., Jr., 1949, Muhler, Robert I, 1949, Mullin, James T., 1950, Mullins, Paul E., 1950, Munoz, Paggy A., 1949, Murhpy, Eugens F., 1951, Murphy, James D., 1950, Murhpy, Patricia J., 1949, Murray, Richard E., 1950, Mustard, Mancy, 1951, Myers, Benjamin D., Jr.. 1950, Myers, James M., Jr., 1948, hyers, Jill, 1951, Math, William R, 1949, Matale, William L., 1949, Mathans, Daniel, 1950, N-lwu, Mll .l P.. lqsn. Melsan, Robert H. 1951, MNew, George L, 1950, MNewburg, Judsen E. 1949, Mewell, Francis M., 1951, Michals, Roy F. Jr., 1950, Mielsen, Richard W.. 1951, Mostzel, Carl M., Jr., 1949, Martan, Robert P., 1951, Notarys, Helen, 1949, Nuding, Mqribfii E., l9550, Mutter, C, Armel Jr., 1950, O'Beir, Paul J., 1951, O'Meil, lrving, 1951, Onley, Richard T., 1950, OrrI Wi -l'd J., I?-W. Oubarne, Beryl Gulick Mrs., 1950, Owan, William, 1950, Parham, Marshall Leon, 1951, Parker, Evelyn L., 1949, Paris, John Henry, 1950, Parsons, Hannah Ann, 1949, Parthmars, Keith ., 1951, Parvis, Edward Thomas, 1950, Paules, Robert P., 1950, Powell, Miles, Jr., 1950, Penncck, Jeseph T., 1950, Peoples, Wayne D. 19 Perine, Parke R., 1951, Perkins, H. B., 1949, Parkins, William F., 1951, Perry, A. L., 1949, Pesce, Paul J., 1951, Peter, Nancy M., 1950, Patrillo, Adelehi, 1951, Penuel, B. Hugh Jr., 1951, Phillips. Sue, 1949, Phillips, Thomas C., 1951, Piazza, Armond, 195, Pellari, Wayne, 1950, Pawall, William, 1749, Prettyman, Millman E. 1950, Prettyman, Suranne, 1951, Pratt, Stuart W., Jr.. 1950 Price, James Edward, 1949, Pryzaldi, James. Purse, Barbara, 1950, Pursell, John M., 1949, Pyle, Barbara B.. 1951, Rabenou, Sherwood ., 1951, Ralph, Janet, 1951, Rankin, John Bruce, 1948, Ranshaw, Carel Jean, 1951, Raphael, Benjamin K. 1951, Rash, Elva Rae, 1951, Rathmell, James K. Jr., 1949, Raymond, Jane R., 1950, R.l'!mlr, David T., Je., 19561, Reagan, James R.. 1949, Reburn, John A, 1950, Recards, Eleancr, R., 1549, Reeves, Catherine, 1950, Reed, Richard D., 1951, Read, Rose Annm, 1951, Reiss, Sondra, 1950, Reynolds, John W., 1960, Rhodes, William D., 1951, Richards, Enoch 5. 1950, Richards, Robert L, 1950, Ridings, Clayton L., Jr., 1950, Riggs, Leslie C., 1951, Riker, Milward W., 1951, Riley, James C., Jr., 1949, Rittenhouse, Abe, 1952, Roberts, Oscar T., Jr., 1950, Robin, Merma, 1949, Robinsen, Eugena C.. 1949, Robinson, Gilpin R., 1949, Robinson, Linweed C., 1951, Robinson, Walter R., Jr., 1949, Rode, D. Johm, 1951, Romagnoli, Adelma, 1951, Resen, Ruth D., 1950, Rosenberg, Robert P., 1949, Roser, Mary L., 1951, Rowley, Esther, 1951, Russell, James O., 1950, Russe, Julian, 1950, Ryan. Kenneth Y., 1950, Ryan, Richard 5., 1949, Sadoff, Harry, 1949, Sagan, Mary, 1951, Sala, Louis M., 1950, Sammons, Ray M., Jr., 1950, Sarmousakis, George, Satterthwaite, Stacy T., Jr., 1951, Saunders, Robert Y. 1951, Savey . Prew, 1951 Scarl, Andrew J., 1950, Schaeffer, Shirley M., 1749, Schechingar, Robart, 1951, Schlenzig, Robert E, 1951, Schmidhauser, John R., 1949, Schneider, Ronald, H., 1951, Schwartz, Malcom M., 1950, Schwind, Eleanor Ann, 1951, Scott, David William, 1949, Scott, Jane Claire, 1951, Scott, Wirginia Les, 1950, Sease, James L, Jr., 1950, Selby, Lewis 5, 1949, Selvaggi, William P., 1950, Sentman, John M., Jr., 1949, Setter, Morman J., 1951, Shafer, Barbara Ann, 1950, Shannon, Jehn T. 1950, Shaw, Richard G., 1951, Shields, Daniel F., 1949, Shials, Richard T., 1950, Shorts, Thomas W., 1949, Shultz, Robert 5., 1949 Silvey, Richard ., 1949 Simon, Margaret Jane, 1950, Singer, Maa Jane, 1951, Skibicki, John A., 1950, Smedley, Willard H.. Jr., 1950, Smith, Albert B, 1950, Smith, Evaeritt B, Jr., 194y, Smith, Hillary Jack, 1949, Smith, Robert R.. 1951, Smith, Virginia C., 1949, Smith, Wilfrad V., 1951, Smoot, Aubrey C. Jr., 1949, Smoyer, Ruth, 1951, Snyder, Gearge F., 1951, Snyder, Kennath M., 1951, Snyder, Paulette, 1949, Snyder, Price K., 1950, Soleman, Seymour C., 1950, Soukup, Roy Jr., 1951, Sperber, Ellen, 1951, 5t. Mary, Gordon A, 1949, Stabler, Robert E.. 1950, Stanton, Harry 5. Jr., 1950, Stanley, Leonard A Jr., 1950, Starzmann, Howard A Jr., 1951, Staszesky, Ruth AL, 1949, Steals, Morman W. 1951, Stetser, Jonnie, 1950, Stevensan, Ruth Ann, 1951, Steward, Rober R., 1950, Stewart, Erorgl D., I?ED, Stewart, Robert M., 1949, Stilwall, John Jr., 1949, Stenefield, Rita Mareia, 1951, Sturmi, Margarst W, 1951, Streithof, Lois, 1951, S.Mrn.n, oo, 1951, Sullivan, Arthar J., 1951, Sutliff, Polly, 1951, 191 192 Swain, Joan, 1951, Swan, Christopher M., Jr., 1951, Sweeney, Charles J., Jr., 1949, Sweeten, Edward, 1951, Symonds, Albert E., Jr., 1950, Symonds, John R., Jr., 1950, Szatkowski, Henry E., 1950, Tabb, Leon, 1950, Tamberrina, Frank, 1950, Tammany, William P., 1951, Tanner, William T, Jr., 1951, Tatnall, Joan Shaw, 1949, Tawas, William 5., 1949, Tayler, Arthur L., 1951, Tayler, John 5., 1950, Taylor, Margaret L, 1951, Taylor, Mary Jane, 1951, Tebo, Jack, 1951, Thaddeus, Harry, 1950, Thawley, Alvin, 1951, Themal, H;rr'r F.. 1951, Thistlethwait, William T.. 1949, Thomas, Charles P., 1951, Thamas, Sally, 1950, Thompson, Barbara, 1950, Thompson, Joseph E., Jr.. 1951, Thompson, Stanley L., 1749, Thompsan, Thelma ., 1950, Thampsen, Robert L., 1951, Tikiob, Richard D., 1951, Todz, Dean L., 1951, Tash, John 5., 1951, Touchton, Jean M., 1951, Tracy, Keith M., 1950, 1r-tt'.r, na'r w., l?!L Truono, Eugens J., 1950, Tull, Earl B., 1950, Turner, Curt C., 1951, Tynan, Danisl ., 1949, Yon Uffel, J..nrli-, 1951, Vaklyes, Edmend J., 1949 Vaklyes, Margaret A., 1950, Yan Brunt, Donald T, 1950, Van Devander, Evelyn, 1950, Yan Horn, Prescott Jr., 1951, Yan Koutersn, Andrew, 1951, Yanneman, Jr., Wm. B, 1950, YanMess, Robert, 1950, Yannoy, Hartwell, 1950, Vansant, Gordon, 1950, Veazey, Robert G.. 1950, Yernon, Richard J., 1951, Vast, James M., 1950 Volkman, Robert R., 1950, Wadman, Lawrence, 1949 'Wadiworth, Ed. A., 1951 Waitr, Wm. H., Jr., 1950, Wakefield, Joyee A., 1949, Walbeck, Carl, 1951, WQ'EIII Grace, 1951, Walker, Roland H., 1951, Walls, Jack, 1949, Walsh, Jerome J., 1950, Walsh, Richard M., 1951, Walsh, Robert, 1951, Walton, John W., 1951, Walton, Robert T.. 1950, Waples, John F., 1949, Ward, John M., 1949, Ward, Lowell S. 1949, Warren, Jans Yaughan, Warren, Joseph F., 1951, Warran, R. Bruce, 1951, Warrington, Dawsen F., 1950, Warrington, June, 1949, Waski, Burnis R., 1950, Watking, Dwain J., 1950, Watson, Katherine, 1951, Watsen, Robert C., 1951, Watson, Thomas B, 1949, Way, Mary Evelyn, 1951, Waaver, Ethel R., 1951, Weaver, John R., 1949, 'Webb, Charlaa W., 1951, Wabb, Earl W. 1951, Weber, Lois, 1949, Wabster, Batly Ann, 1949, Weinttein, Seymour Wainstock Jacques J., 1949, Waltzel, Pabricia A., 1949, Walls, Richard B., 1951, Wesley, Ernast R., 1949, West, Andrew J., Jr., 1950, Wast, Roland E, 1950, West, Willlam 5., 1951, Whaley, Charlotts L, 1951, Whilden, Dorothy B, 1951, Whipple, Richard A., 1950, Whitten, Donald, 1949, Wilfong, Charlas W., 1950, Wilhelm, Ray 'W. 1950, Wilkes, Lester D., 1950, Willey, Robert F., 1951, Williarms, John F., 1950 Williams, Jehn J., 1951, Williams, Lois, 1950, Williams, Oliver W., 1949, Williams, 'Walter F., 1951 Wills, Mancy, 1950, Wilson, Eleanor K., 1950, Wimbrow, Lawranca, Jr., 1949, Wintar, Dorothy, 1950, Winter, Richard, 1951, Wise, Wm. Allan, 1949, Wisk, Edward L, 1951, Witsil, Denald R., 1949, Wolfe, Gens G., 1950, Waollaston, Joyce, 1951, Weoed, Barbara Ann, 1950, Woed, Kenneth E., 1950, Wood, Thomas A., 1951, Woed, Thomina, 1951, Wooleyhan, Roger B, 1951, Workman, Samuel Ern., 1951, Wright, Carrall Q., 1949, Wright, Glenn W., 1950, Wright, Richard E., 1951, Wright, Robert W., 1950, Wright, Samusl, 1950, Wright, George H., Jr., 1950, Whedbea, William H., 1947, Wilsen, Edward M., Jr., 1949, Wright, Wm., 1951, Woodward, Elsanor F., 1950, Young, Robert E, 1951, Youngling, Ted, 1949, Yucht, Joseph Samuel, 19561, Zabenko, Alex, M5I, Zachew, Horbart, 1951, Ziobutski, Ina, 1951, Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. oth and Market Wilmington For Mot her. 0o of an i Lad THE CORNER CUPBOARD WARY SHARP FITHIAN ANTIQUES BOOKS GIFTS Nemours Building 39 Main Street Wilmington MNewark DODGE CARS PLYMOCUTH DODGE TRUCKS CARS T TENHOUSE MoToR COMPANY, NEWAREK, DELAWARE 193 Co Curtis Paper Company The Curtis Mill has been making the finer grades of paper in Newark for a hundred years Newark, Delaware JRILLARD E. DADIS ERGIET THIHTY ONE MAMKET STREET WILMINGTON 10, FELAWARE BUILDING MATERIALS AND SHIPPING PACKAGES HOUSTON-WHITE COMPANY Millsbore, Del DON'T MISS HIGH PRICES FOR YOUR BROILERS Harrv Landes, President Jehn Issacs, Treasurer THE EAGLE POULTRY PACKERS, INC. Rodney 2211 Frankford, Del. YOU CAN GET BETTER ACTION BY CALLING DIRECT TO COUR OFFICE AND WE WILL SEND THE BUYER YOU DESIRE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY OF NEWARK SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1856 195 RHODES DRUGS STATIONERY ALL COLLEGE SUPPLIES SUNDRIES TEXT BOOKS CANDIES NEWARK SODA WATER FENNANTS CIGARS CIGARETTES STORE CANDID WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY POFFENBERGER STUDIO 16 West Main Street Newark, Delaware MNewark 2545 Records by Columbia, Victor Capital, Decca WESTINGHOUSE AND ZENITH RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS NEWARK FARM AND HOME SUPPLY NEWARK. DELAWARE Phone 4231 I 98 Where Do Delaware Men Eat? . .. DELUXE CANDY SHOPPE MERVIN S. DALE . . JEWELER UNIVERSITY SEAL JEWELRY Headquarters 59 E. Main Street Newark, Del. KATHARINE W. WILLIAMS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Newark 91 E. Main Street Newark, Del Telephone 8241 E.J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. LUMBER - MILLWOREK - COAL - FUEL QIL HENRY L LAW PAINTS - BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE Offices and Yards located at Newark . Marshalllon - Newport, Del, Phone 507 NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWARK DEPARTMENT STORE The Newark Home of Nationally Advertised Apparel 60 E. Main Street Newark, Del. INC. LIGHTING CENTER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FIXTURES APFLIANCES Sixth and Shipley Streets Wilmington 10, Delaware Phones 3-5969-8640 ANTIQUES William B. Hughes 916 West Street Phone 5-1945 Wilmington, Del. Open Evenings .Syena'ng fLe mznama p enindu!a DELAWARE POWER E LIGHT C0. ! MANSURE 8 PRETTYMAN HaBERDASHERY, HATS, CLoTHING DU PONT BUILDING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Compliments of ANGIE'S SUB SHOP Compliments of WDEL SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN OM ANY PUBLICATION Delivery GuarantesdLowsst Publication Rates NEWARK NEWS STAND 70 East Main Street Newark. Del. A Cnmp'qlu Line of Magazines, Newspapers, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Greeting Cards, KodakiFilms Developed, Movelties, Postcards, Stationery. Telephone 2990 198 DELAWARE COACH COMPANY GREENWOOD BOOK SHOP All The New Books And The Best of The Old Delaware Trust Building Phone 4-6239 MASTER CRAFTSMEN in the fitling of FINE MEN'S CLOTHING We extend you a most cordial invitation to come in and inspect our superb col- lection of fine men's garments, including these famous brands Stein Blech o Guild Hall Baker o G, S G. Chester Barrie of Great Britain Botany 500 Tailored by Daroff Alpacuna Outercoats Suits $60 to $100 Outercoats.. $50 to $165 WRIGHT 4 SIMON 109 W, Ninth St Wilmington, Del. BARROW'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS 74 Main Street Newark, Delaware Fhone 2-65241 POP ROBERTS Main Street Just Off the Campus CANDY CIGARETTES ICE CREAM J. ELMER BETTY 4 SONS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 407 Delaware Ave, Wilmington 7339Telephones3-8807 'k BETTY'S NEWARK FLOWER and GIFT SHOP Main Street Phone 2997 Newark 199 H H POULTRY CO., INC. BUYERS DRESSERS SHIPPERS OoF DELMARVA POULTRY Phone 2121 or 2411 Selbyville, Del. DICK AND DOT'S The Student Spotl HAMBURGERS COKES SODAS SANDWICHES 92 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware Phone 2939 CROSBY and HILL CO. The Exclusive Home of GAY GIBSON and CORKY JUNIORS 605 Market Street Wilmington, Del. FADER MOTOR CO. FORD PRODUCTS Newark, Delaware Fhone B181 f.f,l?oys SMART FEMININE APPAREL 509 Market Street Wilmington, Delaware THEO. S. JONES RADIOS AFPLIANCES Service 129 E. Main St. Newark, Del. Phone 2-6001 Always the Newest and Smartest Fashions af Prices You Enjov Paving PEGGY CRONIN-FASHIONS J I'.ll..'k'c,l'r'.l,'- the Best Food in an Atmosphere You Enjoy Indoors and Cutdoors THE WAGON WHEEL At the end of the Lane PEGGY CRONIN 54 E. Main Street Newark Delaware DIAMOND DIAL 7201 DIAMOMND offers you many dlp.ndnhlq pruduch and services to halp you enjoy greater home comfort and convenience the year 'round-to kaep your home warm and cozy in Winter; refreshingly cesl in Summer . , . to safeguard your family's health through scientific food pro- tection . . . to lightan household tasks. As so many thousands of others do, you can rely en CIAMOMND for Frl'-m: '!l1 interasted service llwuyi. DIAMOND ICE COAL CO. 827 Market Street Wilminglon's Largest Display ol TELEN IS TGN R.C A VICTOR GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOROLA e PHILCO s WESTINGHOUSE All Medels in Actual Operation ALS O Famous Makes of Radio Table Models Portables Consoles REFRIGERATORS KITCHENS Goodyear Tires Aute Accessories Applionces KEIL'S Wilmingtlon's Largest Appliance Store 11TH TATNALL STS. Phe W fere in Defeware for Menw's Wear Seciety Brand Clothes Calvert Clothes Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts Jantzen Sport Wear Textron Pajamas JOHN A. CARLSON MEN'S STORE 923 Market Street 4 922 Shipley Street Wilmington, Del. Phone 2-1452 201 KENT HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 42 ROOMS . ., 10 BATHS Hotel Rates SINGLE .........52.00 up DOUBLE ... .5$3.00 up AIR-COOLED DIMING ROOM - PRESTO RESTAURANT 817 Market St. Van Heusen Wilson Brothers LOUIS HOFFMAN SONS MEN'S SHOP 56 East Main Street Newark Delaware STATE RESTAURANT 72 E. Main Street Newark, Del. Phone 2230 Est. 1937 Gift Suggestions for the Graduate Fountain Pens Pans and Pencil Sets Foutain Pen Dask Sets Books Travel - Histary Biographiss - Fiction KODAKS CAMERAS FINE WRITING PAPERS Crane's and Geo. B, Hurd's G.F. Metal Office Furniture A. B. Dick Mimeographs and Supglies BUTLER'S, INC. Stationers and Booksellers 415 Market Street Concord Avenue and Washington Street MORRIS POULTRY FARM Bishopville, Maryland Where the Best Costs Less THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF BROILER CHICKS Pullorum Clean Selbyville 2036 Berlin 320 CHILDREN'S CENTER CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Infant o Six 50 E. Main Street Newark Phone 2455 02 STILTZ, INC. CHARTERED BUSES BROCKELL'S BETHOLINE-SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR CAR HOME MERCHANDISE Complete Tire, Battery 4 Lukrication Service 35 West Main Street Newark, Delaweare Phone 2-6911 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ON CREDIT NEWARE, DELAWARE GREGG JEWELERS 170 E. Main Street Newark, Del. L Phone 2436 Expert Jewelry and Watch Repairing Credit Cash Charge SMART SHOP - DRESSES LINGERIE HOSIERY Compliments SPORTSWEAR BAGS of Phone 2363 62 Main Street CONTINENTAL-DIAMOND FIBRE COMPANY HOTEL RODNEY and 1105 Market Street Wilmington, Del. HAVEG CORPORATION CATERING TO DINNER DANCES BANQUETS, MEETINGS AND OTHER SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Accommodations for parties of from 15 to 325 personsFor particulars phone: Victor E. Roseway, Mgr, Wilm 3-4225 NEWAREK, DELAWARE TRIVITS DIAMOND SERVICE : TIRES LUBRICATION BATTERIES WASHING ACCESSORIES Mewark, Del. Phone 2926 It's a Treat to Meet and Eat at WAGNER'S College Inn 14 W. Main Street MNewark, Delaware Better Foods for Better Living NEIGHBOR'S PHARMACY Newark, Delaware THE FINEST IN COSMETICS elizabeth arden helena rubenstein prince machicavelli lentheric DRUGS SNACK BAR 4 SODA BAR PRACTICAL GIFTS For Prompl. Courtecus Prescription Service For your protection consider these advantages ol our pharmacies Accuracy + Reliability Value ECKERD'S THREE DRUG STORES 513 and 723 Market-900 Orange Wilmington, Delaware While Attending The . . . University of Delaware Let NEWARK CLEANERS 4 DYERS, INC. Help You To Dress Your Best Take Your Suils or Dresses To The Cleaners Next Te Rhodes Telephone 21511 176 E. Main St. Telephone 2295 40 E. Main St. THE COPPER KETTLE Specializing in BEEFBURGERS AND WAFFLES COpen 24 Hours 204 W. Tenth Sirect Wilmington, Delaware U4 NEWARK TRUST COMPANY Friendly Banking Service x Complete Facilities for Every Type of Tremsaction x People Go Where They Are Invited cmd Stay Where They Are Well Trealed We Invite You to Do Your Business Herel L Phone: Newark 546 Wilm. 5-3652 Compliments of FRANK W. DIVER, INC. 2101 Pennsylvania Awve. Wilmington, Delaware PACKARD STUDEBAKER MACK TRUCKS HUBER CO. Delaware's Largest Sporling Goods Company 216 West Ninth Street Wilmington, Delaware Phone 3-5151 Jor Greal Oceasions in 1948 ... Gold Ball Room, with its elegant, roseal marble staircase: unique cartouches over the doorways; artistic walls done almost entirely in exquisite 5qraHi+a: the hll-leng'rh fin;ures in bas relief representing the muses of various nationalities; its 20 medallions, in bas relief, of history's most beautiful women; its exguisite Italian coffered ceiling; the ela- single piece of fine cak: and the many other beauties of architecture and appointments comprising the Louis XIV detail make this one of the most luxurious drawing rooms between New York and Washington, t is available to Delaware society for its more formal social occasions, Frank Gregson, Manager Hotel du Pont 5 Call CAMPUS on Your next Yearbook. Learn WHY this Organization . is the Largest Producer of Fine School and College Annuals. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA 37 WALL 5T., NEW YORK ART SERVICE ENGRAVING + LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING ADMINISTRATION AGSIECLUE: e AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AUSLUSTAN SOCIETY o CAMERN CLUB oD CHEERLEADERS CLASSES Juniors ... Sephomaores ENGIMEERING ORGAMNIZATIONS .. .. T L o R S S e R FRATERMITIES o Sacial Kappa Alpha . 140 Phi Kappa Tau 141 Sigma Delta Sigma MNu Sigma Phi Epsilon .. . ... . . T i L e e T, Honorary... .......Phi Kappa Phi Pi Mu Epsilon .. B Y O T . T HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ... .. INTERMNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INTERMATIONMAL STUDENTS CLUB .. MUSIC DEPARTMENT .. ML e e PUBLICATIONS o e sressmssemssimsios The Blue Hem oo The Cauldron The Raview Riey TG RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Alison Assoe. ... . Canterbury Club Hillel Coune, o A i R Mewman Club ... Wesley Club RESIDENT STUDENTS SQCIAL ORGANIZATION -. S o Y e o LI i, A Feny 1 1711y - Spua FETS Arts E Seience Education Enginsering .. SOCIAL COMMITTEE SPORTS S R e e S UNIYERSITY WORLD RELIEF FUND . . 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