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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1954 volume:

ol Foport 1954 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Newark, Delaware B - i ram P i ..l i I o el l';'l llqulllzgg ;?iH g CIEEFET A TR RS B UNDIEESIEY O E DELAWARE U IENATT R L L T O O O o e e e BLUE HEN ERSKINE WAKEFIELD SMITH At.!a:?afe I!-jrolej,iar yj !fj-:'or:umr'r.! ;;nnlr .'ii': 'ru.lr'nr.t.r ,.zJJmFrH'.JMIHrJn Did you ever stop to think of what it would be like without the Student Union? Those coffee breaks between classes, late Saturday breakfasts, and the proverbial Scrounge time would be sorely missed. But the smoothly functioning organization with which we are all familiar did not just, like Topsy, grow. Hather it was, to a great extent, the result of the interest and enthugiasm of Mr. E. Wakefield Smith. It was just six years ago, in 1948, that Mr. Smith came to the University of Delaware eampus. At that time, the financial aceounts of the Student Union were transacted, with a great amount of red tape, through the business office. But through Mr. Smith's working closely with the student committee, financial independence for the Student Union was achieved. Now, expenditures are smoothly transacted through the coordinator of student affairg; and the self-supporting organization has freedom to operate and improve at it own discretion, After easing the Student Union over its first economic bumps, Mr. Smith has kept in close touch with itz 8. G. A. operators. Each month, he has overseen the publishing of a financial statement, and haz always given freely of his time and efforts to student organizations wishing financial advice, He is known to us students as one who, in such a short time on campus, has, indeed, our interests at heart. To show, in some way, our deep appreciation for this sinecere interest and guidance, we dedicate this 1954 Blwe Hen to you, Mr. E. Wakefield Smith. 7 g ROWTH, expansion, improvement! This is the modern trend. By merely keeping both eyes open al the same time, one can see evidence thal we are not content to vegetate in a status quo that is oculmoded. Perhaps because of the comparatively small size of our state, we have a more compact view of the way in which current forces are joining to give 8 New Look to the industrial, political, social, and educational picture. In Delaware, growing industry has been followed by an inerease in population, which hazs demanded more houses, shopping centers, and educational Tacilities, It is apparent that the University has not been in hibernation during this change. Not long ago, Cannon, Smyth, and Sharp Halls existed merely on an architect's plan, as did the Home Ec and Ag buildings, The convenience of the new foothall stadium has replaced the weekly jaunts to Wilmington. And the plans for the future point to one thingexpansion. To capture this prevailing tendency, we have developed as the theme of this year's Blue Hem the parallel hetween the growth of the state and that of the University. The year's activities are now recorded for posterity; the Seniors are the stars, but the underclassmen are ever present in important roles. The length of time on stage has been determined by the extent to which each student took advantage of the opportunities on eampus during 1953-54. ADMINISTRATION Governor Board of Trustees President Administration Deans of Schools Alumni Association STUDENT GOVERNMMENT 5.G.A, Senior Class Officers Junior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Officers CLEERE RN FINE ARTS Music Organizations World Economic Conference Artist Series Junior Musical FRATERMNITIES L.EC. Council LE.C. Ball LF.C. Playhill Greeks HOMNORARIES E 52 Productions FAREWELL Senior Directory Advertisers Seven CONTENTS SENIORS Custanding Seniors Seniors Memorials PUBLICATIONS Blue Hen Review Cauldron Needle and Haystack Slipstick SPORTS Varsity D Gaold Inteamural Council C eaders Homecoming Queens Football Cross Country cer Wrestling Baslketball Swimming Tennis Golf Baseball TI'EL Lacrosse Intramurals Women's Athletic Association DORMITORIES Women's Affairs Women's Dorms Women's Playbill Men's Affairs Men's Dorms ACTIVITIES Military Junior Prom Christmas Formal Women's Weekend Clubs - F ',x..h Was that test announced? For me?? f': l'yh, Hey is she pinngd?' Nine Hustlers Incorporated T We can talk out here Ten SECT I0ON J. CALEB BOGGS Gnr.rfrnar pf H:p ..-l?fnh.' Df: mrf;waw Twelve The Board of Trustees The Charter of the Univeraity provides that the Board of Trustees shall consist of twenty-eight members, together with the Governor of the State, the President of the Uni- versity, the Master of the State Grange and the President of the State Board of Edueation, all of whom shall be members of the Board, ex officio. Eight of the trustees are appointed by the Governor and twenty are elected by a majority of the whole Board, The Trustees pictured here are representative of leadership in the broad fields of the arts, sciences, profes- sions, business and industry of not only the State of Dela- ware but our nation, Several of them enjoy international reputations. Contributions of our Trustees to the we;ijiare and . j wrogress of the University are many and varied but none JUDGE HUGH M. MORRIS L more significant than the imposing record of 150 vears President of the Board of service to our Alma Mater by the combined tenure of four present members of the Board: Chancellor William Watson Harrington, 53 years; Mr. Hugh Rodney Sharp, 38 years; Mr. Henry Francis duPont, 25 years; and Judge Hugh Martin Morris, 24 vears. The Class of 1954 salutes these ladies and gentlemen and expresses its appreciation of their distinguished gervice. Seated: Governor J. Caleb Boggs, Chancellor W. Watson Harrington, Harold W. Horsey, Judge Richad 5. Rodney, Mr. Joseph L. Marshall, Mrs. Charles P. Townsend, President John A. Perkins, Judge Hugh M. Honorable Elbert M. Carvel. Third Row: Mr. R. R. M. Carpenter, Jr., Morris, Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Mrs. Albert W. James, Mr. Henry Belin Mr. Walter J. Beadle, Mr. Haland Carpenter, Mr. John G. Leach, Judge duPont. Second Row: Honorable C. Douglass Buck, Mre. H. Hodne'y George Burton Pearson, Jr., Mr. Warren C. Newton, Mr. John Pearce Sharp, Mr. Henry Francis duPont, Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr., Dr. Cann, Mr. Hyland George, Mr. Preston C. Townsend, Mr. Harry C. Charles M. A. Stine, Mr. George M. Fisher, Mr. Arthur F. Walker, Mr. Johnson, Mr. G. Franklin Waples. Thirteen JOHN A. PERKINS, President Toward the Class of 1954 1 shall always feel a special kinship, We began our careers together at the University of Delaware in the Autumn of 19560. This University to which we came so full of expectations has not disappointed us. Temporary, makeshift, post-war buildingz have been replaced by several new dormitories and eclassroom facilities, The Memorial Library has added thousands of volumes, The faculty, always devoted to learning, seems to have become ever more so, New teachers have joined the staff to enrich the variety of courses offered. Each member of the Class of 1954 must ask himszelf, Have I kept my own development abreast of that made by this remarkable institution of which T have been privileged to be a part? Too often students permit education to appear as the one commodity for which the buyer tries to make the worst possible bargain. Many of you have indeed responded to the opportunity provided. You have made the maximum effort during the last four years. You have given yourself completely to the enterprize of learning. You are rewarded not only with a love for the University but you have discovered that effort put forth in learning brings its own rich and lasting reward, I need only extend to each member of your class every best wish and ask that vou keep, throughout your life, faith with your University and its teachings, Fourteen ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS ALLAN P. COLBURN Provost CHARLES E. GRUBBE Business Adminisirator WILLIAM G. FLETCHER WILLIAM H. BOHNING JOHN HOCUTT Director of Admissions Registrar Dean of Men BESSIE B. COLLIMNS GERALDINE WYATT MILTOMN ROBERTS Dean of Women Dyrector of Business Guidance Coordinator of Student A Jairs and Placement Burem DEANS OF SCHOOLS FRANCIS H. SQUIRE Dean of University Dean of School of Arts Seience CARL J. REES Dean of Graduate School WILLIAM 0. PENROSE Dean of the Sechool of Eduecation DEANS OF SCHOOLS GEORGE L. SCHUSTER Dean of School of Agriculture DAVID L. ARM Dean of Sehool of Engineering IRMA AYERS Dean of Schoel of Home Keonomics ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Where is that blond from H 2057 Purnell Hall, that attractive brick house on Main Street, houses the office of Alumni-Alumnae Relations. It is there that Richard D. Groo, Director of Alumni Relations, and Henriette E. Miller, Alumnae Secretary, maintain headquarters for Delaware alumni and alumnae. Since all students who successfully complete a vear of study at the University automatically become members of the Association as their classes graduate, the number of former students and graduates in the Assoeciation has reached the nine-thousand member mark. One of the main projects of Henri Miller, Dick Groo, and their staff is the publication of the alumni magazine, The University News, which the Class of 1954, as well as other old grads, will find in its mail four times a year. In this way, all graduates can keep abreast of the activities of the University in sports, eurriculum, administration, and expansion Other tasks that the Alumni group undertake are: maintaining records on former students, sponsoring activity through the regional clubs and chapters of the Association, and aiding in the conducting of the Annual Development Fund for the benefit of the University. Old Grads keep in touch with changing campus scene. Eighieen RICHARD D. GROO Director of Alummni Relations HENRIETTE E. MILLER Executive Secretary SECTION HEMNRI BERTUCH Blue Hen Editor OUTSTANDING SENIORS IN MARY ANN LINDALE President Kappa Delta Pi JANE BANKS Prr:riJllu! uf 'I'ass--l MARIANNE REINKE Vice-President of 5.G.A. JANET LEARY Vice-President of Junior Senior Class Trventy THE CLASS OF 1954 GLENN DILL Rev irw, Edflnr-in-Chiwf FRANK WHITE Captain, Basketball Tennis LUCY LASHAR Chairman, Women's Executive Council Tweniy-one FRANK SWAIN President of 5.0G.4. TED ZUTE President rlf Senior Class ED PHILLIPS E-52, President OUTSTANDING SENIORS IN JIM HOEY .0.K., President BILL HARKINMNS The Aris DORIS SUND Arts and Science WAYNE KIRKLIN Social Chairman r:,f Sa5.A4. Tureniy-foeo ROBERT BROACH Agriculture THE CLASS OF 1954 MARTIN A. APASTOLICO Engineering JANET SMITH Education ELIZABETH KEM Home Economi ics BILL ANNONIO Plain Owutstanding Trenty-three CLAIRE M. ALAVA Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rally Club 1; D.AT.A, 1, Senior Reu, Jr. Store Comm.; Jr. Musgical; Review 2, 3; Women's Weekend Decoration Comm. 3: Interdorm Playbill 1, 3, 4, Co- Chrmn. 2; May Day 1, 2, 4; Blue Hen Senior Staff; Women's Chorus 3, 4; Jr. Duchess, May Court; Candidate for Football Queen 2. VIRGINIA R. ANDREWS Wilmington, Delaware HOME ECONOMICS CHILD DEVELOPMENT Home Ee. Club , Executive Board, Co-Chrmn. Project Comm. 4; Women's Weekond Comm. 4; Dorm. Sec., Treas. ARMAND J. ANGULOD Upper Darby, Pennaylvania ARTS AND BCIENCE BIOLOGY EN Recorder; Intramural Football 1, Volleyball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Wrestling 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co- Capt. 4; Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. RAFFAELE W. ANNONIOD Delmar, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Z$E Becretary 3, Pres. 4; Newman Club; Varsity Clab; LF.C.; Men's Executive Comm.; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. MARTIN A. APSTOLICO Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEER ELECTRICAL AM Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Tau Beta Pi Viee-Pres. 4. JOAN MAE ARCHER Baltimore, Maryland HOME ECONOMICE EDUCATION Home Ee. Club 1, 4, Social Chrmn. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: A.hsun Associates 1, 2 3, 4; Needle and Haystack 1, F'eature Ed. 2, Managing Ed. 3, Co-Ed, 4; Social Chrmn. New Castle Hall 3 MARVIN 5. BALICK Wilmington, Delaware ARTH AND BCIENCE HISTORY AEI; Intramural Basketball, Softball; Foul Shooting 2: International Rela- tions Clab; Philosophy Club 2, 4; Hillel; Review 1, 2, , Mgr. Editor 4: Blue Hen 2, 3; Jr. Prom Publicity Chrmn.; Inter. Relations Club Viee- Pres. 2. CHARLES KIRK BANKS Delmar, Delaware ENGINEERING CIVIL .I..a.l:mssel 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; A.B.C.E.; Seabbard Blade. JANE BANKS Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Newman Club; D.8.T.A.; A Cappella Choir 1; Rally Club; Active Young Rep. Bee.; May Court 2; E-B2; Women's Chorus 2; Tassel 3, Pres, 4; RAIl Tres. 4; Viee-Prea, Freshman Class. JOAN ANNETTE BARSKY Atlantie City, New Jersey EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 3, 4; D.E.T.A. 8, 4: Jr. Musical. RICHARD HIRAM BATTIS Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE ACCOUNTING Agcounting Club; LV.C.F. JOHN TREXLER BAUER, JR. Moorestown, New Jersey ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ATO; Intramural Sports; ALE.E.: LLR.E.; Tau Beta Pi. FRANK L. BAYLIS Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE PEYCHOLOGY EN; Cheerleader 2; Gold Key Soe.; Peve. Club; Intramural Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball Mgr, 2. JACK BALFOUR BEATTY Wilmington, Delaware AGRICULTURE ACRONOMY $KT 1, 2, 8, Vice-Pres., 4; LF.C. Dele- gate; Ag. Club. HENRI LOUIS BERTUCH Hewlett, New York ARTS AND BCIENCE BUBINESS ADMINISTRATION AEIl 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3; Blue Hen Bus. Mgr. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Cauldron; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Photography 1: Accounting Club 2, 3, Treas. 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, Basketball. MARY LOU BICE Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Allison Club 1, 2; D.5.T.A. 4; West- minster Fellowship 4; Usher for E-52 1, 2, 3; Typist for Blue Hen 2, 3; May Day, Business Mgr. 3; Inter-dorm Playbill 1, 2, 3; WAA; Dorm Offices F. DAWSON BLEST Wilmington, Delaware AGRICULTURE AGRONOMY Ag. Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Circulation Mgr. Needle and Haystack: AZ Chronieler. RICHARD J. BONYETTI Wilmington, Delaware ART ANMD BCIENCE Twenty-fire A. JOHN BORRESEN Lyndhurst, New Jersey ARTS AND SCIENCE ACCOUNTING 08X 2, 1, 4; Accounting Club; Lutheran Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Football 2, 3, Capt. 4; Intramuaral Sports; fu:icw. Blue Hen Sports Ed. 4; 0AK MARY GRACE BOSSARD Seaford, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE MUBIC Wesley Club 1, 8, 4; LV.C.F. 2, I; Music Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Amahl 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; KAl 3, 4. LIS LORRAINE BOWERS Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Med. Tech. Club; Fencing Club, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, OWEN AUGUSTUS BOYER Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE JAMES C. BRADFORD Newark, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE POULTRY $ET 2, 8, 4; Men's Chorus 3, 4; Needle and Haystack 3, 4; Agriculture Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 8, Pres. 4; L.V.C.F. 3; Intramural S8ports 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1; Gymnastics 1. ROBERT L. BRADY Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Student Affiliate Am. Chem. Society. GEORGE A. BREAMHALL Silverbrook, Newark ARTS AND SCIENCE JANE COMFORT BRENNAN Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Art Club; Mod. Danee Club; Choir 1, 2; Head of House 3. MARJORIE A. BRENNAN Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE ENGLIEH Commuter Comm. 2, 3; Cauldron 3, Prose Ed. 4; May Court, Duchess 2, 4; Cherry Blossom Princess 3. MARY ELIZABETH BRIDEGUM Mi. Holly, New Jersey EDUCATION ELEMENTARY House Council ; Allison Club 3, 4; D.ST.A 4, THOMAS H. BRIGGS Norristown, Pennsylvania ARTSE AND BCIENCE PHYSICS Musie Club 4; Cauldron 4; A Cappella Choir 3. SHERMAN BRISTOW, JIR. Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE ROBERT VAN D. BROACH MNewark, Delaware AGRICULTURE AGRONOMY Ap Club; Needle and Haystack; Alpha Zeta, Censor 4. RAE LOIS BROFEKY Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Med., Tech. Club; House Council 2; Interdorm Playbill 3. BARBARA MARIAN BROWN Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Newman Club; Women's Fencing Club 1, 2, 3; D.8.T.A. 3, 4; Women's Play- bill 2, 3; House Council 2. MILFORD SLAGEN BROWN Newark, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Am. Chem. Soeiety 4; Men's Chorus 4. PAUL M. BRUNS Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE BIOLOGY MARGARET ANN BUECHE Newark, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Tennis 1, Z; Newman Club 1, 4; D.S.T.A. 1, : Commuters Club 3, 4; May Day 1, 3, 4. AUDREY LOUISE BUTLER Edgewater Park, New Jersey HOME ECONOMICE Home Eec. Club 2, 3, 4; Rally Club 1, 2; House Couneil 2, nl; May Day 3, 4; Women's Playbill 3, 4; W.A.A. 4. CHARLES J. CANNON Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE VIRGINIA CARMER Middletown, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE HIETORY Mod. Dance Club 2; El Patio 2, 3; Review Staff 2, 3, 4. DORIS L. CARMICHAEL Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.BT.A. 3, 4; W.AA. 1,2 3, 4; Rally Club 1, 2: B.G.A., Publicity Comm. 2, 3; May Day Program Chrmn. I; EEI-M-I.HEH Senior Editor 4; KA 3, CHARLES L. CARNEY Media, Pennsylvania AGRICULTURE ANIMAL INDUSTRY KA; Freshman Tl wck, Basketball; Valsut:.r Track 5, 4; Flatermty Foothall, Baike-tha 11, Handball. SARA JANE CARPENTER Lansdowne, Pennsylvania ATES AND BCIENCE ART Art Club 1, Pub. Chrmn. 2, Pres. 3; Jr. Musical 3; May Day 3, 4; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Foun- dation 4; Cauldron Art Editor 4; War Orphan Corres. 3. Troeufy-seien ELTIZABETH L. CARROW Smyrna, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE ENGLIBH Weszley Club 1; Review 1; Blue Hen 3 Poetry E-:htor uf Cauldron 4; W.ALA 1, 2: KAl ROCCO J. CARZO Woodlyn, Pennsylvania EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION 8X; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. BARCLAY R. CHALLENGER Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEER MECHANICAL GEORGE W. CHALOUPKA Milton, Delaware AGRICULTURE THOMAS MeL. CHILTON Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE ECOMNOMICS AX: Photog. Club 3, Treas. 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 3; Review 3, 4. CAROLYN CLARK Wilmington, Delaware HOME ECONOMICS CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm. Social Chrmn. 4; Jr. Musical 3; Interdorm Playbill 2, 3, 4; Home Ee. Open House 2; May Day 3, 4;: W.AA 2,8, 4. MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Havre de Grace, Maryland EDUCATION ELEMEMTARY Newman Club 3, 4; News I'n Nutshell 4; Playbill 4; W.A.A. Tournament Mgr. 3, 4; House Council 4. CAROLYN CLIFT Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.5T.A: 2 3, 4; Art Club 8; Student Head of House 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 2; Play- bill 1, 2, Co-Chrmn. 4; Jr. Advisor; Jr. Musical; KAIT 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE CLOUSER Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE FRENCH Mod. Dance Club 2, 3; Allison Asso- ciates 1; Chrmn. of Props Comm, Danecing Chorug Jr. Musical 3; Blue Hen Staff 4; W.AA, 1, 2. NANCY GAY CLOWARD Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Cheerleader 1, 3, Corres. See. 2; Women's Playhill 1, 2, 3: Rally Club 1. DAISY 0. COFFIN Dover, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.8.T.A. 3, 4; Univ. Band 1, 2, 3; Westminster Choir 4; Jr. Musieal; Playbill 1, 2, 8; Houze Council 4; May Day 3, 4: W.A.A. 1,2, 8, 4 r WILLIAM H. COLONA, JRE. Wilmington, Delaware EDUTCATION PHYSICAL ED. 6X, Pledge Marshall 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Club 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports. Turenty-cight BETTY JANE COMEGYS Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND ECIENCE ENGLIEH Blue Hen 3; Cauldron 4; May Day 2; KA 3, 4, GEORGE RALPH COMEGYS Wilmington, Delaware AGRICULTURE ENTOMOLOGY-PLANT PATHO. EN; Bwimming 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Alpha Zeta. MARY JESSICA COMFORT Chester, Pennsylvania ARTE AND BCIENCE ART Fencing Club 4; Mod. Danece Club 4; Art Club 4. FELICE MARIE COTILLO Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE DORIS ANN CROUCH Holmes, Pennsylvania HOME ECOMOMICS EDUCATION Alizon Associates 1, 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship 4; Home Ee, Club 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3; 4-H Club 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Women's Chorus 2, 3; D.8.T.A. 4; Interdorm Playbill 2, 3, 4 SALLY R. CUNNINGHAM Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Sociology Club Pres. 4; Review 1; Jr. Advisor 3; Housze Counecil 4; Jr. Musieal; Women's Playhill 2, 3, 4. STUART A. CUNNINGHAM New Castle, Delaware ENGINEERING CIVIL AB.C.E. PAUL 1. CURRY, IR. Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING CIVIL Rifle Team; A.5.C.E. Vice-Pres.; A Cappella Choir. STANLEY J1. CZERWINZKI Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE BIOLOGY Biology Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4: Review 1, 2, 3, 4, Cire. Mg'r Blur. Hen Photog. Ed. 4; 'Soccer 3. 4; Review Photo Ed. 4; O.D.K, 4. JOAN ANN DAMICO Margate City, New Jersey EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.8.T.A.; Newman Club; Sociclogy Club; May Court 2; Dorm Softball 1, 2, 3; Head of House 4; Women's Ex. 4. DORIS ANNE DAVIS Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE BIOLOGY Biology Club; Blue Hen Staff. DORIS FRANCES DAVIS Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY DBT.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-nine PRESTON LOCKWOOD DAY, JR. Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE ACOOUNTING ATA Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pledge- master 2; E-b2Z; Viee-Pres. LF.C.; Aceounting Club. DOROTHY ANN DELKER Bao Paule, Brazil ARTS AND EBCIENCE CHRISTINA F. DE VOE Red Bank, New Jersey EDUCATION ELEMENTARY WILLIAM ALLEN DICK, JR. Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHANICAL Z$E; Boph. Minstrael Show; A.S.M.E. 4; Foothall 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 5. LOIS CAROLYN DICKERSON Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.8.T.A. 4; Commuters Club 3, 4. WILLIAM GLENN DILL Milford, Delaware AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE ATA; Review Feature Ed. 2, Man, Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Man. Ed. Needle and Haystack 4; Young Dem. Pres. 4; Inter-Frat. Alt. Del. 2; Jr. Musical; Ag. Club; Rally Club; 4.H Club. ANTHONY I DIMAIO Wilmington, Delaware FRE MED BIOLOGY Bioogy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY P, DINEEN Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE BUS. AD. PHYLLIS A. DOBE Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION PHYS. ED. Aquatic Club; P.E. Majors Club; W.AA.; May Day, Co-Chrmn. 4; Review; Vollevball Capt.; Swimming Megr. CLEMENS P. HMOERNER Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE PAUL ALOYSIUS DOLAN Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL INMEA House Manager; Gymnastics; ALE.E. WILLIAM K. DOPPSTADT Long Island, New York ARTS AND BCIENCE BUS., AD. Z4E Senior Marshall; Varsity Club; Newman Club; Blue Hen; Scabbard i P:?Iaf:;e: Intramural Sports; Football b e i 3 - Thirty JOHN W. DULING, JR. Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE ANNE MARIE DUMAS Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE Rally Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 E-52 Lab. 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Duchess; Review 2, 8: Interdorm Playbill 2, 3, 4; Co- Chrmn. Jr. Prom 3; House Council 4. HELEN GERALDINE DYE Dover, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY 8.G.A. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.8.T.A. 3, 4; House Council 3; Head of House 1; Rally Club 1; May Day 2: Finian's Rainbow 1: Jr. Advisor 8: Clasz Bee. 2; Cauldron 4. KENNETH N. EDWARDS Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AMD BCIENCE BUS. AD. EN 2, 8, Treas. 4; Photog. Club 2; Accounting Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Review Staff 2; Soph. Court 2; Treas. Brown Hall 2; Baseball 1: Gymnastics Team 2. PATRICIA EMMOTT Media, Pennsylvania ARTS AND SICENCE ENGLISH Postry Ed. of Cauldron 8; Wrote Play for Interdorm Playbill 2; Costume Chrmn. for E-62 Plays 2. DONALD LEE EMORY Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHANICAL E$4E 4; Men's Choras 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Delaware Rifles 4; Slipstick 4; ASBME. 4, GEORGE D. ENTERLINE Dover, Delaware ARTH AND BCIEMCE POLITICAL: SCIENCE ZN Recorder, Commander; Blackstone Pre-Law Club; Intramural Sports: Men's Ex. Couneil; 5.G.A. EDITH EVANS Wilmington, Delaware HOME EC. TEXTILES CLOTHING Home Ee. Club; Canterbury Club; Jr. gdv'lgur; Needle and Haystack; Blue en 3. THOMAS F. FANNON Chester, Pennsylvania ARTS AND BCIENCE ACCOUNTING 8X; Newman Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports; B.G.A. 3; Bookstore Chrmn. 3; LF.C. Alt.; Jr. Class Pres. DOROTHY 1. FERGUSON Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE BRYAN EDWARD FIELD Marshallton, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE RUBY ELAINE FISK Blackville, South Carolina ARTS AND BCIENCE MED. TECH. Bociety of Medical Technologists 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; House Council; Jr. Advisor; May Day 1; Interdorm Playbill 1, 2, 3; Jr. Musical; Christmas Opera 3. Thirty-one HARRY 8. FITZSIMMONS Ridgewood, New Jersey AGRICULTURE ANIMAL INDUBTRY EN; Wrestling; Track; Review Art and Photog. Ed.; Needle and Haystack Cireulation Mgr. JAMES D. FIX Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE JOAN E. FORD Mt. Cuba, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMEMNTARY DSTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2 8, 4: Rally Club 2 Interdorm Plasf- h:ll 2 3 May Day 2; Blue Hen Senior Staff 4; Candidate for Cherry Blossom Princess 3; Junior Advisor 3; Inter- dorm Softball 2, 3; Swimming 3; House Council 3; Jr. Store Comm. 3 RUTH L. FORMAN Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.8.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Hillel; Cauldron Staff; KAT 3, 4, C. BIDDLE FOSTER Havertown, Pennsylvania ARTS AND SCIENCE HIETORY Delaware Christian Fellowship 1, 2, Pres. , 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2 F. ROGERS FOURACRE, JR. Newark, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE Z$E 1, 2, 8, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 1, 2; Delaware Rifles 1, 2: Cross Country Capt. 1, Va:rsiti Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt.; Trac 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; A$O 1, 2 Vice.Pres, HERMAN LOLUIS FRANKEL Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE BOCTOLOGY Bociology Club; Hillel Counselorship. JACOB FRANKFURT Newark, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE HISTORY AEINl 1, 2, Sopcial Chrmn. 3, Sentinel 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Fra- ternity Bowling Team, Captain 4; Blackstone Club 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA LIANE FREDERICK Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE Lutheranj Student's Ass'm. 3, Secre- tary 4; KAl 3, 4. DOROTHY ALLEN FRY Seaford, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Aquatic Flu!.l 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 83, 4; F-':H Chnruw i; E-B2 Stape Crew 4: Interdorm Basketball 1, 2, 3; Interdorm Softball 1, 2 JANE ALICE GARRISON New Castle, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. MINERVA V. GATTA Asbury Park, New Jersey EDUCATION ELEMENTARY MNewman Clob 1, 2, 3, 4; D.B.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2; Review 1, 2, 3. 4; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 3, 4; Jr. Musical; Asst. Head of Housze 4 Thirty-tzwo M. PATRICIA GERSTENBERG Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rally Club Sec. 2; Philosophy Club 3; Review 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen Senior Staff: Lab Theater 1, 2; House Couneil 2, 3: Women's Playbill 2, 3, 4; May Daz.r 2. 8. 4: W.AA. 1, 2 4: J Muslcal 5.G.A, Comm. 4. JAMES FRANK GIBBS Claymont, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE MECH. ENG. $KT; AS5ME. 4; Football 1; TBI JOAN PHYLLIS GIBISON Salem, New Jersey 4. HUME EC, CLOTHING TEXTILES Math Club 1; Home Eg. Club 2 3, 4; Wesley Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 4; Playhill 4, RICHARD O. GIFFORD Newark, Delaware AGRICULTURE AGRONOMY Men's Chorus E. 2. 3, 4; . l. Laum-lla Cheir 2, 3, 4; LY.C.F. ?. JAMES JOSEPH GLICK Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING CHEMICAL JOAN LEE GLOVER Dagsboro, Delaware HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 4; May Day 2, Tr 4 Interdorm Pluy'ml! 2 3 4 Musical; Interdorm Basketball 1, 2, 4: Vollevball 2, 3, 4: Softhall 2 4, iil CARL GOLDENBERG New York, New York ARTE AND SCIENCE HISTORY AEIl 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pre-Law Clab; Hillel; Gold Key Society; Track, Cross Country Mgr.; Men's Affairs; LF.C. Representative, RICHARD GEORGE GOODLEY Vilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE CHEMISTRY EN 1, 2, 8, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track 3, 4; Baseball : i: Volleyball 2; Badminton 2; A.I.l;:.li. H 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4. LAFAYE GREEN New Castle, Delaware EDUCATION PHYS. ED. Delapem Club 3, 4; W.AA. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Review 1, 4; May Day Comm, 2, 4; Jr. Musical 3; Dorm Treas. 1; Dorm Sports Manager 2. ROBERT BAILEY GREEN Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE BUS. AD. ZIN; Fr. Football; Basketball 2, 2; Intramural Sports; Scabbard Blade. JAMES W. GRIFFITHS Wayne, Pennsylvania ARTS AND BCIENCE BUS. AD. EN; Waesley Foundation; Phil. Club; Active Young Rep. Pres. 3; Board of Gov. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ALBERT GRIGGS Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE Thirty-three CHARLES W. GURNEY Olean, New York ENGINEERING MECHAMNICAL 68X Pledgemaster 4; ASME. 2, 3, 4;: Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Jr. Musical. JOHN C. HALDEMAN Wilmington, Delaware ARTH AND BCIENCE HISTORY MARILYN MARIE HALEY Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE PEYCHOLOGY Pay. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club Sec. 2, 3; Rally Club 1, 2; E-52 Players 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3, 4; University Religious Council 2, 3; 8.G.A. Publi- city 3: Jr. Advisor 3; W.AA 1, 2, 4, d; Jr. Musical 3; House Councils 1, 2, 4; Women's Palyhill 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND HARRY HALEY Oeean City, New Jersey ARTE AND BCIEMNCE PERYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY ZN 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3. ROBERT E. HALEY Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ATA: Intramural Sports; AS.M.E. ANN LOUISE HARKINS Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.5.T.A. 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Rally Club 1; Review 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen 4; Jr. Btore; Jr. Musical; 5.G.A. Dining Hall Comm. 4; May Day 1, 2, 2, 4; Jr. Advisor; Softball 2; KAIL 3, Vice-Pres. 4. WILLIAM A. HARKINS Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE FRE-ARCHITECT ATO Worthyseribe 3; E-52 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3; Tennis 2; Golf 4; Newman Club; Art Club; Music Club; Arts and qcleru:e Rep. 5.G.A. 4. JOHN EDWIN HARPER, JR. Toronte, Ontario, Canada ARTS AND SCIENCE BUS., AD, ZN 1, 2, 3, House Mgr. 4; Math Club 1, 2: E-I'I.E 1; Golden Key Snmety 2, 3, Sec 'H Delaware Rifles 1, 2, Adj. Exec. Off. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. -1 J;YRE 3, 4 Review 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen 1, Varsity Club a, d. Ac- muntmg Club 2: Lucky Strike Cam- pus Rep. 8; Swimming Mgr. 2, 3, 4. L. LEWIS HARRINGTON Felton, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE HISTORY KA Treasurer, Historian, Editor; Pre- Law Club 8, 4; A.Y.R. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. HENRY M. HARRIS Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHANICAL KA 2, 8, 4. WILLIAM JOHN HATTON Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE PAUL M. HODGSON Newark, Delaware ENGINEERING CHEMICAL KA Corres. SBec.; Track, Croas Cuuntr:.r 1; Varsity Cross C-Duniry. En metu- ing Council Bec.; If Tau Beta Pi Ree. See. Thirty-four TENNENT J. HOEY Chillicothe, Ohio ARTS AND BCIENCE BOCTOLOGY KA 2, 3, Pres. 4; J. V. Wrestling: Vargity Tenniz 2, 3, 4; Men's Exec. Comm. ; Inter-Frat. Coun. 2, Treas. 4; Jr. Class Rep.; Omicron Delta Kappa Pres. 4. ROBERT M. HOFFHEINZ Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE ACCOUNTING ATO 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. ANN MARIE HOLLIDAY Delaware City, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE RAYMOND T. HMOPES Lansdowne, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ZPE 1, 2, Steward 3, 4; Guard; Var- sity Club 4; Intramural Athletie Colinoil Pres.; Basketball 1; Baszeball ll' Ii i G. VERNON HUBER Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIEMNCE ACCOUNTING Accounting Club 4; Playbill 2; Secab- bard Blade 4. NATHAN P. HUGHES Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ABM.E. RICHARD H. HUGHES Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE HISTORY Z9E 1, BSocial Chrmn. 2, Rushing Chrmn. and Jr. Marshall 3, Pres. 4: Review 2; Couneil of Brown Hall 3: LF.C. Fnunml 3: Student Grounds Comm. 1; Sophmore Court; Comm. of Men's Affairs 3: Interfrat Playbill 1, 2; Softball 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Seab- bard Blade 3: President of Fresh- man Class; Co-Chrmn. of Frosh Class. JOHN ROBERT JAMISON Riverton, New Jersey AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE ATO Worthy Usher:; Ap. Club: Var- sity Club See.; LF.C. Playbill; Jr. Musical; Intramural Sports: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. BEATRICE M. KAMINSKY Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY DENHAM A. KELSEY Earleville, Marviand ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGLISH ITE+ Social Chrmn.; Press Club; Pep Club; Canterbury Club;: L'Apache, Pres., A.B.A, ELIZABETH IRENE KEM Union, New Jersey HOME EC. TEXTILES CLOTHING Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: L.S.A. 2, g9, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 4; Jr. Musical; Women's Playhill 2, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4: Blue Hen 4: Needle and Hawstack 4. JANET KENNEDY Chevy Chase, Maryland ARTS AND SCIENCE Blue Hen Senior Staff; Playbill 2 Chrmn., of Dorm Comms. 2, 3; E-52 sStage Crew 2. Thirty-five MARY LOUISE KING Red Bank, New Jersey ARTE AND SCIENCE CHEMISTRY 'Hm'l Tech.; Math: -'kmc'umn Chem. . Student See.; W.AA WANYE A. KIRKLIN, JR. Bellvue Manor, Delaware AGRICULTURE ECONOMICE PKT 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Parliamen- tarian; Delmetodmnn 1 ', 3, 4; Ap. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: E-52 2: Feature Ed. MNeedle and Ha:,mtn.fk Interfraternity Couneil; Social Chrmn. S.G.A, 4. ESTHER ANN KLAIR Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Ahqnn Associates 1, 2: D.B.T.A. 2, : University 4-H Club 3, 4; rlav DH.', 3; Women's Playbill 2. NORMA HILDE KLEINER Bloomfield, New Jersey ARTS AND BCIENCE PEHCOHOLOGY Peychology Club 4; Philozophy Club 4; Bwimming 4. ELIZABETH A. KNOWLES ARTS AND SCIENCE HISTORY Law Club: Pay. Club 3; Young Dem- ocrats Vice-Pres.; W.AA. JOSEPH T. RKOFFENBERGER Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE BUSE, AD. ECOMNOMICE ZN;: Gold Key Society 2, Social Chrmn., 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; E-B2 Players 2, Production Mgr. 3, 4; Ae- counting Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Photog. Club 2; Mgr. of Basketball 1, 2, 3, Head Mgr. 4. CAROL MILDRED KOLB Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE ENGLISH Wesley Club 2, 3, 4; 5.G.A. Publicity Comm. 3; Review 2, 3, Rewrite Editor 4; Jr. Advisor 3; Sr. Counselor 4; Women's Plavbill 2, 3, 4; Jr, Musical 3; W.ALA. Bports 2, 3, 4. JOANNE C. KOLLER Trenion, New Jersey EDUCATION ELEMENTARY W.AA 1, 2 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; D.5.T.A. 4; Rally Club 2; Review 1, 2: Women's Chorus 3; Jr. Advisor 3; May Day 1, 2, 3;: Interdorm Playbill 1, 2, 8; Jr. Musical Chrmn. 8; E-52 Dancer 3; Interdorm Softball 1, 2, 17 Swimming 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM KRAMEDAS Rehobeth, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE BUS. AD, Accounting Club: Del. Rifles; Jr. Musical; Pres. Brown Hall 4; Intra- mural Sports; 5.G.A. Bocial Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. 4. YOSHITO KUDOD Muolokai, Hawaii ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL Camera Club; A.LE.E. LUCY LEE LASHAR York, Pennsylvania ARTE AND SCIENCE ART Aquatie Clab 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 4, Viee-Pres. 3; May Day Program Chrmn. 2; 5.G.A. 3; Chrmn. of Women's Executive Council 4. JEAN MARIE LAYTON Laurel, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Needle and Hay- stack 1: Blue Hen Staff 4; D.8.T.A, 4. Thirty-six JANET MARIE LEARY Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMEMTARY Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rally Club 2: 8.G.A. 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, Co- Capt., 4; Chrmn, Dining Hall Comm.; Jr. Store; Jr. Musieal: Candidate for Football Queen 4; Tassel, Sec, 4; KAl 3, 4; Viee-Pres. of Class 3, 4. PATRICIA A. LECRONE Middlelown, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE MATH Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4;: Modern Dance 1: E-52 3, 4; Student Grounds Assoc. 1; Women's Affairs 1; Jr. Musical; N.M.E. 3, 4; 8.G.A. 4. WILLIAM VERNON LEMEX Milton, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE NANCY LENHART Lineoln, Pennsylvania ARTS AND BCIENCE HARRIETTE ELAINE LEWIS Reboboth Beach, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Modern Dance 2; D.S.T.A. 2, 8, 4; Hillel 1, 8, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Review 1, 2, 3; Blue Hen, Senior Staff; Inter- dorm Playhill 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Basketball Mgr. 8; Jr. Musical; May Day 2, Chrmn. of Dance 3; House Couneil 1. JAMES PHILLIF'S LEWIS Newark, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE BUR. AD. Accounting Club 4; University March- ing 4; Concert and Pep Bands; E-52; Jr, Musical; Scabbard Blade, JOAN EDES LIEBERT Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.A.T.A. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen Senior Hm:f't' Roview 1, 2, 3: Cauldron 3, 4; -5 FPublicity 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr, Musical Puhhntv lhrmn Tr H,lere i'l.' n -Chrmn.; Interdorm Pla:.llill BARBARA J. LILLQUIST Vineland, New Jersey HUOME EC, CLOTHING TEXTILES Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: L.B.A. 2, 3, 4; W.ALA. 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4; Women's Playbill 2, 3, 4; Jr. Musieal. MARY ANN LINDALE Felton, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE MATH Math Club Pres. 3; Head of House 2, 3, 4; BSee. of 1r'lmmens Executive Council 4; Head Waitress 3; Fuhlmtr Chrmn. for May Daw 3;: Ptavmll Jr. Musical 3; Capt, of Dorm Flankat- ball 1, 2, 3; l:uut of Dorm Softball 2, 3; Volieyball Capt. 1, Mgr, 2; Mi Pres. 4; KAIT 3, Pres, 4; Tassel Treas. 4. DOROTHY V. LOCKE Haddonfield, New Jersey ARTE AND BCIENCE SOCIOLOSY 8 POLITICAL SCIENCE Christian Science Club; Univeraity Religious Council; Sociology Club; Chaoir. ALLEN W. MACWRIGHT Short Hills, N. J. ARTE AND SCIENCE BUS. AD, Gold Key Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Football Mgr. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4; Alternate LF.C. Delegate 3, 4. DORIS WHITEMAN MAJOR Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE ART Art Club; Music Club; A Cappella Choir; Univ, Band, Lib. and Mgr.; KAl 8, 4, Thirty-seven MERYL MANCHEE Ridgewood, New Jersey HOME ECONOMICS GENERAL Women's Playbill 3; Home Ec, Club 4, 4; Needle and Haystack Adver. Mgr. 4; Women's Weekond Comm. JOSEPH VINCENT MARRA Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Student Affiliate of Am. Chem. Soc. Pres, 4; Newman Club; Chem. Club Pres. 4. HUGH MARTIN Milford, Delaware AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS ZW ngcyrtpr; LF.C. Del, Lt CUrl'I.l'I'I 1, 2, 8, 4; Football 1; Track 1, larlnr.hu 8- AR 3, Pres. BDBH; wov. 4; Ag Club 1, 2, 8, 4: 8.G.A Dining Hall Comm. 33 AX 3, Seribe 43 0.D.K. 4. JANE TREWYCK MARTIN Laurel, Maryland ARTS AND SCIENCE ART Lamelbun Club 1, 2;: House Council Jr. Musical 3; Women's Playhill 2, -'!, 4; Women's C horus 2: S.3.A, Pub- lieity Comm. 3. FALTER MARTIN Newark, Delaware EDUCATION PHYBICAL CATHERINE A. MASSOTH Morrestown, New Jersey EDUCATION ELEMENTARY MARY LOUISE MATTHES Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION PHYE. ED. Delapem 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres, 4; W.A.A. 1, Publicity Mgr. 2, Secretary 3, Pres. 4; LBA. 3: Womens Weekend Comm. 2; May Day Comm. 2; Blue Hen Women's Sport's Mgr d; Women's Weekend 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- dorm Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4 A. Laplmil'l Choir 1; W.A.A, bllult-s 1, 2, 3, 4; anlaybnll Softball Capt. .d House Couneil 1, 2, 8. MARIAN E. MAYNE Newark, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Women's Chorus; Choir. REMO MAZZETTI Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE KA 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN McCALL Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.5.T.A. 3, 4; Mewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Clab 3, 4; May Court 2. DEYEREAUX J. McCARTHY Baldwin, New York ARTS AND BCIENCE BUS. AD. 68X 1, 2, 8, Pres. 4; 8.G.A. 1; I F.C. Z Varsity Club Shows 1, 2; Pres. Soph. Class, ANNE M. MeCORMACK Westfield, New Jersey HOME EC. FOODE NUTRITION Alison Associates; Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Needle and Hawstack Photo Ed. 8, Feature Ed. 4; Turvey Head of House 2. Thiriy-cight WILLIAM R. McKINLEY Newark, Delaware EDUCATION PHYSICAL Review 2, 3; Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM E. McMASTER Landenberg, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING CIVIL ATA; ASBCE. Pres.; Scabbard Blade. ROGERT ALLEN MeNEIL Dover, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE BIOLOGY Biology Club 4; Intramural Sports. PURNAL L. McWHORTER Ddessa, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHANICAL DONALD C. MEANEY Washington, D. C. ARTS AND BCIECE BUS. AD. Secabbard Blade. BETTY 5. MENGES Arlington, Yirginia ARTE AND BCIENCE MED. TECH. Med Tech. Club 2, 3, 4; Review Make- up Ed., Anqncmtk Ed Jr. Musieal. JANICE EMORY MERRICK Hillzide, New Jersey ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGLISH A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 2; Jr, Musical; House Council 3; Women's Playhbill. JOHN R. MICICH Fairview, New Jersey ARETE AND BCIENCE EARL S. MILLER, JR. Wilmington, Delaware ENCINEERING MECHANICAL AB.M.E. 4. JOSEFH B. R. MILLER, JR. Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION FHYSICAL GEORGE MITCHELL Chestertown, Maryland ARTS AND BCIENCE HISTORY E-52 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Delaware Symphonette 3, 4; Brass Sextet 3, 4; 85.G.A, Comm. 4. PATRICK W. MORRIS Newark, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE HISTORY Phil. Club 1, 2; Blackstone Pre-Law Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; House Council 1; Aective Young Democrats 2, 3. Thirty-nine HARRY L. MOSKOWITZ Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE BIOLOGY AEN; Biology Club; Hillel; Repre- sentative for Life and Time Mags, MARY LOIS MUNDY Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.S.T.A. 4; Jr. Musical; House Council 3; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN MUTH West Chester, Pennsylvania ARTE AND BSCIENCE MED. TECH. Home Ec. Club 1; Med. Tech. Club 2, 3, 4;: WAA, 2, 3; Blue Hen Class Editor 1, 2; Review 2, 3, 4; Interdorm Playbill 2, 3; Jr. Advisor 3; May Day 2, 83; AYR. 3, Bec. 4; Asst, Head of House 3. BARBARA JEAN NEVINS Seaford, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE MED. TECH. W.AA 1, 2, 3: Boe. Club 3: Med. Tech. Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3: Jr. Musical; Women's Playbill 1,:2, 8 RICHARD GASSETT NYE Havertown, Pennsylvania AGRICULTURE ENTOMOLOGY PLANT PATHOLOGY EN; Apg. Club; Intramural Sports; AY: Beabbard Blade. KATHLEEN H. OLIVER Millburn, New Jersey ARTS AND SCIENCE PEYCHOLOGY MNewman Club 3, 4; Psy. Club 3, 4; omen's Playbill 3, 4; Jr. Musieal; Fuootball Queen 4. ANGELINA ORATORIO Wilmingon, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY DETA. 1,8 8 4. HOPE DORIS ORLOFF Yonkers, New York EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Dance Clab 1, 2;: W.AA.; Interdorm Volleyball 1; Blue Hen 4; Review 1, 2, 83; May Day 1, 2, Dance Chrmn. 3; Jr. Musical; Hillel 1, 2, Sec. 3, Viee- Pres. 4; Jr. Adv.; Cand. for Football Queen 3; D.8.T.A. 2, 3, Treas, 4; Inter- dorm Playbill 2, 3; KAIl 3, Historian 4. DORIS ANNE PALESE Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Newman Club 1; D.B.T.A. 4; May Court 1; W.AA. 1. GEORGE NASER PALMER Claymont, Delaware AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE NKEA Pledgemaster 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Ap. Club 4; Interfraternity Couneil 4:; Men's Affairs Comm. 4; Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4 VINCENT E. PALOMBA Orange, New Jerscy AGRICULTURE ANIMAL INDUBTRY Varsity Club; Newman Club; Agri- eulture Club; Football 1, 2; Track 1, oA g BERNARDINE PATTERSON Newark, Delaware HOME EC. FoODs dE NUTRITION Home Ee. Club 4; Newman Club 4; Women Comm. 4, Treas. 3; 4-H Leaders Org.: Univ. 4-H Paper, News Ed. 4. Forty JOHN GARDEN PEDERSEN Newark, Delaware ENGIMNEERING CIVIL A. 8. C. E.; Engineering Council; Lacrosse; TRII, LOIS J. PELLEGRINE Phillipsburg, New Jersey ARTE AND BCIENCE DRAMATIC ARTS E-62 4; Women's Chorus 2; A Cap- pella Choir 8, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; D.S.T.A. 2; Stage Mgr. Interdorm Playbill 3; Production Mgr. Jr. Musi- eal 3; House Couneil 2. ROBERT C. PEOPLES Wilmington, Delaware AGRICULTURE EDUCATION Vargity Football 2, 3, 4; Ag. Club; AZ, WAYNE D. PEOPLES New Castle, Delaware EMGINEERING MECHANICAL PAULINE C. PEPPER Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Music Club 4; Art Club 3; Review 3, 4: Blue Hen 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 4; D.8.T.A. 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4;: Women's Playbill 2, 8, 4; Jr, Musical; House Couneil 1, 2. C, WILLIAM PHILLIPS Newark, Delaware AGRICULTURE ATO Worthy Master, Worthy Keeper of Annals; Freshman Baskethall, Baseball; Intramural Lacrosse; Rifle Team:; LF.C. Bee., Treas.; S5.G.A. Social Comm.; Ag. Club; Intramural Couneil; Men's Ex. Council; Scabbard Blade. EDWIN W. PHILLIPS. JR. Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE DRAMATIC ARTS ZPEl, 2, 3, Historian 4; E-62 Players 1, 3, 4, President 2; AY.R. 1, 2, 4, Board of Governors 3; Del. Rifles 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Intramurals 3; Baseball 1. PATRICIA E. PHILLIPS Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION MUSIC Muzie Club Pres. 3: Newman Club 4: House Council 1, 2; Playbill Chrmn. 1; Social Chrmn. 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 8, 4; Jr. Muszical 3; Christmas Opera 3; May Day Dances 1, 2, 3: Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen 4; Leb Theater 2; Candidate for Cherry Blossom Princess 2, 3. ROBERT T. PILLOW Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING CIVIL ITKA 1, 2, 3, See. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 4, 4; ABC.E 1, E 3, 4 VAN DYKE J. POLLITT Interlaken, New Jersey ARTE AND BCIENCE ATO Palm Rep. 3, Worthy Secribe 4; Dramatics; Intramural Sports: Fr. Basketball, HARVEY PORTER Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE HIETORY AEM Treas.; Pre-Law Club Pres.; E-52 Treas.; DAK, JANET HANDS PORTER Camden, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Farty-one WILLIAM E. POSTLES Dover, Delaware ART AND SCIENCE HISTORY KA, CHARLES W. PRESNELL Penasville, New Jersey ENGINEERING MECHANICAL IN; Engineering Council; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 8, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN DAVID PUGH Dover, Delaware AGRICULTURE POULTRY HUSBANDRY ATO Treas.; Ap. Club; Wesley Club; Neadle and Haystack Co-Ed.; Lab Theater; Jr. Musical; Poultry Judg- ing Team. ANNE FLORENCE FUHL Philadelphia, Fennsylvania EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; E-B2 3, 4; D.B.T.A. 3, 4. FRED R. PULLINGER Jenkintown, Pennsylvania AGRICULTURE ANN MEREDITH PYLE Greenville, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE PEYCHOLOGY Bridge Club 2; Paychology Club 2, 3, 4; Review 1; Psi Chi See-Tras. 4. GEORGE H. REED, JR. Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE MARIANNE . REINKE Cambridge, Maryland HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Cheerleader 1, 2, 2, 4; Children's Theatre 1; Review 1; May Day 1, 2; House Council 1, 2; Blazer Chrmn. 2: Jr. Store 3; Stodent Union Comm. 2, 8, 4; Football Queen 3; Blue Hen 3, 4: B.G.A. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres, 4; Soph. Class Viee-Pres; Tassel 3, Historian 4. WILLIAM U. REYBOLD, 111 Delaware City, Delaware AGRICULTURE AGRONOMY Z3E d, 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Scabbard Blade 4; Cross Country Capt. 2, Co- Capt. 3; Track Capt. 4. JULIANE RICHARDSON SBwarthmore, Pennsylvania HOME EC. FOOD NUTRITION W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Exec. Council 4; Chris- tian Seience Organization 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Elub 1, 2, 3, 4; Rally Club a3 WILLIAM D. RITCHIE Rehoboth, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE HISTORY EGE 4, Pledge Trainer 2, Historian 3; AY.R. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; 3.G.A. Dance Comm. in Charge of Lighting. CYRUS D. RITTENHOUSE Newark, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE BUS. AD. AT 1, 2, 3, Social Chrmn. 4. JAMES 5. ROBERTS Odessa, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE BIOLOGY KA 2, 3, House Mgr. 4; Biology Club; Friends Fellowship 8, Chrmn. 4. DAVID ROBINSON Wilmingion, Delaware ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL AILE.E. Pres. 4; Engineering Couneil Vice-Pres. 4; Delegate to Del. Engi- neering Assoc.: FEditorial Staff of Slipstick 4; TEI Sec. 4, LEONARD ROSENBAUM Wilmingion, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE BIOLAMGY AEBIl SBergeant at Arms-Historian; Biology Club 4: Photography Club 4; Hillel 4; Review 4; Blue Hen 4; Intra- mural Sports; Rifle Team; 0AK, GEORGE A. ROTHROCK, JR. Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE POLITICAL BCIENCE Canterbury Club; Blackstone Pre-Law Club; Intern. Rel. Club; Univ. Band; Alpha Phi Omega Service Frat. SALVATORE V. RUBINI Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING CHEMICAL Alpha Chi Chemistry Club; Am. Chem. Boe.: Am. Inst. of Chem. Engrs.; TBI, Pres, SABATINOG A. RUSSO Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE GRETA MARIE RUTGERS Wallkill, New Jersey ARTE AND BCIENCE JOHN ANTHONY RYAN Chester, Pennsylvania ARTS AND SCIENCE DRAMATIC ARTS KA; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Intramural Sports. LUCILLE J. BALA Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE FRENCH W.AA. 2, 4; May Day 2, 4; Middle- bury 1; Smith J.Y.A. 3. FRANK T. SANDERSON Wilmington, Delaware ARTHE AND BCIENCE WILLIAM R. BANDERSON Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE EDYTHE MARIAN SANDS Wilmington, Delaware HOME EC. FOODS NUTRITION Home Ee. Clab 1, 2, 8, 4; E-52 4: MNeedle and Haystack 2, 3. Foriy-three RALPH W, BARROW, IR. Newark, Delaware AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS BX; Seabbard Blade; Agriculture Club; Intramural Foeotball; Softball; Volleyball; Wrestling. JANE SCHALLER Decatur, Georgia ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGLISH 'E:fxlntut-bury Club 3, 4; Review 3, Feat. id. 4. CARL AUGUST SCHAUBEL, JR. Upper Darby, Pa. ARTS AND BCIEMCE BIOLOGY IN: Varsity Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 1; Jr. Musi- cal; Scabbard Blade 3, Pres. 4. JOHN D, SCHUERMANN Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE DAVID B. SCHULMAN Newport, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE HISTORY AEIl Steward; Pre-Law Club 4; Ac- counting Club 4; Hillel 4; Cauldron Business Mgr. 2, 4; Intramural Sports, RALPH GORDON SCHWARB Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE ACCOUNTING AEIl Asst. Steward; Accounting Club Pres.; Hillel Counselorship; Cauldron 4, Business Mgr. 4; Blue Hen Business Mgr.; Intramural Sports; OAK, CYNTHIA SEIDEL Trenton, New Jersey HOME EC. FOODS NUTRITION Home Ee. Club 2, Program Chrmn. 3, 4: Dorm. Social Comm. 2, 3; House Council 4; Interdorm Playbill 2, 4. JOEL LEONARD SERES Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE CHEM.-FRE MED. AEIl 1, 2, 8, Asst. Steward, Corre- gponding Sec. 4; AX Chem. Club 8, 4; Biology Club 4; Psychology Club 3; Amer. Chem. Soc., Student Affiliate 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, Pres, 3, 4; Univer- sity Religious Counecil 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK L. SERPICO, JR. Blairstown, New Jersey EDUCATION PHYS. ED. IIEA 1, Rush. Chrmn. 2, Soeial Chrmn. 8, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delaware Rifles 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Intramural Boxing Champ 2: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Pres. LF.C. 4. MARJORIE BRYAN SHANK Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania HOME EC. FOODSE NUTRITION Home Eec, Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres, 4; House Council 1, 2; Jr. Advisor; Senior Counsellor; Dorm Basketball 1. BEYERLY SHARPLESS Wilmingion, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.8.T.A. 4; Commuters Vice-Pres., Sports Mgr. 4: Tennizs Mgr. 2, - JANET RAE SHAW Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGLISH Art Club; Literary Club; Review; Cauldron; Blue Hen Literary Ed. 3, Asst. Ed. 4; Jr. Advisor; KAIT 3, 4. Forty-four WILLIAM F. SHAW, JH. Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY KT 3, Pres. 4; Men's Exec. Comm.; Golf, 2. MARTHA C. SHILLITO Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE JOHN BICZKA Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING CHEMICAL KT 2, 3, 4: AL.C.E, Secretary 4. GEORGE B, SIMPRON Camden, Delaware AGRICULTURE Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres, d: 4-H Club 3, Vice-Pres, 4: Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Bus. Mgr. -N;edle and Haystack 3, Ad. Mgr. 4; PHYLLIS K. SKLUT Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE FEYCHOLOGY House Council 1; Psychology Club 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Reveiw Copy Ed. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3; Interdorm Playhbill; Jr. Musical. JEAN FP. BLOMAN Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION PHYSICAL Women's Affairs 1, 2; S8oph. Court 2; W.A.A 1, 2, 8, 4; Decoration Chrmn. Women's Weekend 2; Dorm Social Chrmn. 3; Jr, Advisor; Delapem Club Pres. 4; Co-Chrmn. May Day 4. IRWIN ROSS SMITH Newark, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHANICAL JANET HALLIDAY SMITH Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION MATH Math. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.B.T.A. 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Musi- cal; House Council 1, 3; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3; Tassel; Rep. Women's Ex. Council; Kall 3, 4; OME Soc. Chrmn.: Sec. Freshman Class; Treas, 5.G.A. 4. MARJORIE SNYDER Wilmington, Delaware HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION E-62 3, 4; Home Eec, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Women's Chorus 2. YVINCENT STALLONE, JR. Mohawk, New York ARTE AND BCIENCE JOYCE STEIN Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE BPANISH El Patio Sec.-Treas, 3; Jr. Musical 3; Playbill 2, 3; House Council 4; Sports 1,2, 8 4 JOAN MARIE STEWART Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION PHYSBICAL: Delapem Club; Canterbury Club; Recorder Modern Dance Concert; W.A A Cheerleader 1. EUGENIA MARIE STILTZ Newark, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Newman Club; DLS.T.A.; Commuter's Club. EDMOND BERNARD STOUT Newark, Delaware AGRICULTURE AGRONOMY B8X: Newman Club Pres., Viee-Pres.; Intramural Sports; Ag. Club; Scab- bard Blade Vice-Pres.: AZ Pres., Treaz.; 0AK Viee-Pres. JOSEPH JOHN STOUT Newark, Delaware AGRICULTURE AGRONOMY BX Vice-Pres,; Mewman Club; Intra- mural Sports; Ag. Club; Scabbard Blade; S.G.A.; AL Treas.; DAK, DANIEL J. STRECKER Zelbyville, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE BUS. AD. PRT See. 4; E-52, ROBERT C. STROTHMAN Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE CHARLES P. SULLIVAN Newark, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE DORIS RUTH SUND Wilmingion, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE MED, TECH. Hillel 1, 2, 3; Med. Tech. Clab 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 4. FRANK THOMPSON SWAIN, IR Dover, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE POLITICAL BCTENCE President, 8.G.A. 4; Blackstone Pre- Law Club 3, 4; A.Y.R. Board of Gov- ernors 2, 3, 4; Brown Hall House Counecil 3; The Review 1, 2. BARBARA SWINGER Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.5.T.A. 4; Modern Dance 3, 4. CHARLES W. TALI'EY Claymont, Delaware ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ' OX: Golf Capt. 4; Photography Club . 1; ALCE. 4. RICHARD W. THOMAS Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS Wilmington, Delaware HOME ECONOMICS TEXTILES Home Ee, Club 3, 4; Rally Club 2; Alison Associates 1, 2; Women's Chorus 3; Soph. May Court; Mav Day 1, 3; Imterdorm Playbill 2, 3, 4; Seec. of Clags 4. Forty-six ! GUNYOR M. THURESSON Newark, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Commuters Club 3, 4; D.S.T.A. 2, 3, 4: L.8.A. 3, 4; Counselor 3, 4; E-52 Work 1, 4; Basketball 1. GERTRUDE . TIERNEY Newark, Delaware ARTE AND ECIENCE ACODUNTING Newman Club. DANA LAMEB TILLSON Berwyn, Pennsylvania HOME EC. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Aquatic Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Home Ec. Club; Jr. Musical ; Interdorm Playhill 1, 8, Mus. Dir. 2. WALTER C. TIMM, JR. North Plainfield, New Jersey ENGINEERING CHEMICAL NANCY ALICE TOBEY Westhield, New Jersey HOME EC. CLOTHING 4 TEXTILES Jr. Advisor; Needle and Haystack 1, Cire. Ed. 2, 3; Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, Exec. Counecil 4. JAMES HANSEN TODD Nottingham, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING MECHANICAL EHE: ASME. JOHN MILTON TODD Nottingham, Pennsylvania ENCGINEERING MECHANICAL Z4E; AB.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi. EUGENE IGNATIUS TOY Wilmington, Delaware ARTE AND EBCIENCE JOYCE E. TROUT York, Pennsylvania HOME EC. CLOTHING TEXTILES Alison Associates 1, 2; Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 4, Publicity Chrmn. 3; House Couneil 3. GEORGE C. TUNIS, JR. Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHANICAL E2E Comptroller 3, 4; Chrmn. College Hour 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3; ASME. 1, 2. 3, 4. KATHERINE VALENTINE Jenkintown, Pennsylvania ARTE AND BCIENCE ENGLIEH Glee Club 1, 2; Review 3, Makeup Ed. 4. ARTHUR R. VANDEPOELE Newark, Delaware AGRICULTURE ANIMAL INDUSTRY IN: Varsity Club; Varsity Swimming Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Gold Key Society; Del, Rifles; Scabbard Blade, Treas.; Intramuaral Softball. Foriy-seven GEORGE ROBERT WAPLES Milford, Delaware ARTE AND SCIENCE DOROTHY EMMA WARREN Federica, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY Art Club 3, 4; Dorm House Couneil 4, 4; Wesley Foundation See. 2, Pub- licity Chrmn. 3, Pres. 4; Univ. Band 1, 2, 8, 4; Jr. Musical: Jr. Advizor: May Day 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE L. WARRINGTON Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.5.T.A. 2, 3, 4. PAUL DONALD WATSON Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING MECHAMNICAL A B M.E. Sec., Treas.; Slipstick Staff. FREDERICK H. WERNER Media, Pennsylvania ARTE AND BCIENCE WILLIAM HENRY WEST Norwood, Pennsylvania AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE HKET Steward 2:; Ag. Club 4, FRANCIS L. WHITE, JR. Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE BUS. AD, XdE Soeial Chrmn. 4; Intramural Swimming; Pres. Class 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Intramural Sports; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Capt. 4. ELIZABETH ANN WHYTE Philadelphia, 'ennsylvania ARTSE AND SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Mathematics Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 3, 4, Treas. 2. JOHN VICTOR WIBERG Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND BCIENCE HISTORY PHIL. Lacrosse: Intramural Football, Bas- kethall; Inter-Varsity Christ. Fellow- ship. JIMMIE WILLIAMS Pitman, New Jersey AGRICULTURE KA; Nat'l. Field Archery Assn; Spccer; Intramural Softball, Cross Country: Volleyball: Seabbard Blade. NORMAN H. WILLIAMS Garden City, New York ARTE AND BCIENCE BUS. AD. EN 2, 8, 4; Varsity Club 4; Delaware Rifles Pres. 4: Secabbard Blade; Cadet Col. of ROTC; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. TRACY ALICE WILLIAMS Haddonfield, New Jersey HOME EC. FoODS NUTRITION Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Musical. Forty-eight LOIS JANE WITTCHEN FDUCATION ELEMENTARY L.B.A, 2 3, Pres. 4; Commuter's Club Pres. 3; Chrmn. Communter Car Pool Comm. 3; KAT 3, 4. MARGARET D. WOODWARD Marshallton, Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE MUSIC Mugie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rally Club 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; D.S.T.A. 1; Allison Associates 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Musical 3; House Council 1, 2, 3; E-52 1, 2, 3; May Day 3; Blue Hen: Del- melodians 4; Co-Chrmn, Women's Playhill 8. ROBERT WIDENER WYNN Wilmington, Delaware ENGINEERING CHEMICAL BARBARA E. YALISOVE Wilmington, Delaware EDUCATION ELEMENTARY D.5.T.A. 8, 4. MARY JO ANNE YERKES Laurel, Delaware HOME EC. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 2, 4; Needle and Havstack 2, 3, Cire. Ed. 4; D.8.T.A. 8. NANCY 5 YOUNG West Chester, Pennsylvania HOME ECONOMICE RONELL YOUNG Wilmington, Delaware ARTS AND SCIENCE ART ;U.A.A- Basketball 2, 4; Volleyball 3, Forty-nine THEODORE CARL ZUTZ Wilmington. Delaware ARTE AND BCIENCE BUB, AD, AENl House Mgr. 2, 3; LF.C. Alter- nate 3; Scribe 4; Review Nat. Ad Mper. 2, Asst. Bus. Mer. 3, Bus. Mgr, 4; Chrmn. Jr. Store; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Musieal Bus. Mgr.; Chrmn. 5.G.A. 3, 4; Class Treas. 1, 3; Class Pres. 4; Accounting Club 1, 2; Varsity Bwimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bports 1, 2, 3, 4. IN MEMORIAM GEORGE HAMMOND Who, among his friends, can ever forget the jocosity and goodheartedness of George Hammond, who was fatally injured in November of 19562 in an automobile accident, Perhaps his fellow members of the A.T.0. Fraternity will remember Chips best when they reflect upon hiz many outstanding achievements. He was honored as the first initiate in his class, won the outstanding pledge award, and later became asgistant pledge master, In his junior year he was chosen to attend the Fraternity Congress. For hiz many other activities in fraternity affairs, the members of A.T.0. have dedicated, in his memory, a room designated as the Hammond Room. George was a native Newark citizen, was prad- uated from Archmere Academy in 1950, and then enrolled at the University of Delaware. Here at the University, he majored in agriculture, and was an active member of the Newman Club, Toe his numerous friends here on campus, Chips held those characteristies that many of us would certainly like to possess, When there was work to be done, George was the first to offer assistance, and when it came time for relaxation one could always depend on his quick wit and talent for humor, Hiz combination of sincerity and cheerfulness iz what made George such a well regarded figure on campus, It is with all of these things in mind that we look back with deep regret on the loss of George Hammond to his family and the University, Fifry GEORGE MITCHELL With the death of Tony Mitchell in an auto- maohile accident on April 1, the class lost one of its most talented, popular, and brilliant members. Tonv's career at the University of Delaware be- gan in February, 1951, when he entered the School of Arts and Science, Tony was active in music and the drama throughout his career at the University, He played trombone with several music groups, and sang in both the Men's Chorus and the A Cap- pella Choir, During the second semester of his freshman year, Tony played his first part on the Mitchell Hall stage as Father Day's son Clarence in Life with Father., In the next three vears he appeared, or was associated with, all of the pro- ductions presented at Mitchell Hall. His last appearance, as Jack Worthing in The I'mportance of Being Earnest, was one of the most finished performances ever seen on the local stage, At the time of his death, he was Vice President of the E562 Players and a member of the play selee- tion and casting committees, In his senior vear, with the decizion to make the study of history his voecation, Tony showed again the fine scholastic ability and enthusiasm which had characterized his work in high school. His untimely death left unrealized the poten- tiality he showed of achieving distinction in grad- uate school and in maturity as a scholar and a man. Our affection for Tony and our memory of his sensitivity, charm, and gaiety will live in our hearts long after the passage of time has dulled the sharp edge of our sorrow. STUDENT GOVERNMENT FRANK SWAIN S.5.4. President Power grows in nine years As it stands today, the Student Govern- ment Assoeiation's constitution reads much as it did in 1946the yvear of its adoption. Students were made aware of the practicea and functions of 8. G. A, in that first year, and plans for a Student Union were formu- lated. Committees were set up in the next couple of years, and a smooth-running ad- ministrative svastem was developed. To help alleviate financial limitations, the student activity fee was increased, and recommenda- tions for its apportioning were suggested by 8. G. A. The first material achievement of the voung group was seen in 1947 when the Stu- dent Union was born. It was moved from Robinson Hall to its popular meeting place the next year. Authority was increased when the S, G. A, was given jurisdiction over the collection of fines for illegal park- ing. And the responsibility of the students was apparent when a bill was picked up by 8. G. A, for vandalism at Lafayette. The strength of its voice was realized when it sucecessfully vetoed a plan which would have made the purchase of a T-day meal ticket compulsory for all dormitory residents. By working with the administration and Time out for politics Shortly after the inauguration of the 1953- 54 edition of the 5.G.A, in May, 1953, broad programs were outlined, plans formulated, and groups organized in an effort to accom- modate student needs. The appropriation of funds to various agencies was supplemented by several organizational tasks. In coopera- tion with the Administration, the S.G.A. sponsored Freshman Week. The newly deco- rated basement of Brown Hall spurred the organization of a dormitory social committee which was charged with the planning and supervision of periodie social functions among dorm residents, The Homecoming Game attractions were arranged under the direction of the S.G.A. with the aid of 0.D.K., alumni, and Cheerleaders. In con- junetion with the Inter-Religious Council, the S.G.A. marked Christmas by constructing a creche, The S.G.A, also undertook a drive to solicit student members for the Safe Driver's League. Under the auspices of the Student Union Committee, extensive remodeling of the Student Union was accomplished. Socially, the 5.G.A. provided the music of George Madden for the Harvest Hop, Bill Davies for the Christmas Dance, and Buddy Williams for the Junior Prom, expressing student opinion, the 8, G, A. has, in nine vears, achieved recognition as a use- ful and respected institution on compus, MARIANNE REINKE MICKY BLAINE Vice-President Recording Secretary Fifty-twwo ASSOCIATION First Row: Janet Leary, Geraldine Dye, Cynthia Fiery, Grace Evans, Patricia Lecrone, Nancy Peck. Second Row: David Menser, Mickie Blaine, Frank Swain, Marianne Reinke, Janet Smith, Dean Hocutt. Third Row: Richard Saunders, Daniel Enterline, Jme-ph Stout, LtK'j Lasker, Jacqueline Hackett, Patricia Collins, Martha Thomas, Stanley Lowicki, Ted Zutz, Paul Hodgson, Absent: Wayne Kirkline, Wil- liam Harking, George Tunis, Jim Maloney. Mancy Peck, Home Ecomomics Representative; Geraldine Dye, Education Representative; Patricia Lecrone, Arts and Science Representa. tive; Joseph Stout, Agricalture Kepresentative. Absent: William Harkins, Arts Science Rep- resentative; George Tunis, Engineering Repre- sentative, L D JANET SMITH Treasurer . oA SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Janet Leary, Wice-President; Paul Hodgson, Class Representative; Ted Zute, President. Fifty-three DAMN ENTERLIMNE DAVYE MENSER WAYNE KIRKLIMN DEAN JOHMN HOCUTT Chatrman of l.'crrrespu:-nding Necretary Social Chatrman FrHNh? Adviser Men's Executive Council Chmn. of Student Union Commiltee SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sl:hley I.uwirl:i. P:rt'u'tfd'rrl'; J:cqu;e- line Hackett, Class Representative; Patricia Co in;. l-'i.;-uPurpdru:. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sl'andl-n'g: M:rlhl 'nlud!!:u, Figce- President. Seated: Richard Saun- ders, President; Cynthie Fiery, Class Representative, LI R e It'll Grow On You Fifty-four - 5.G.A. Welcomes Freshmen Get-acquainted Dance 3. 6. A. promotes a very active student body . . . And I Promise . . . Fifty-frae SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Four years fast and furious Of all our four vears here, the last will remain as the highlight of our college career . . . for then we knew the ropes . , . how to sleep through class unnoticed . . . how to et the best marks with the least amount of effort. Some of the highlights were . . . the best football season since 1949 . . . Harvest Hop . . . Santa bringing Bill Davies and his Dixieland Combo . . . the Blizzard of 533 falling on IFC . . . Junior Prom . . . Buddy Williams beneath the sea, Robert Frost and his poetic recitations . . . E52 pro- ductions , . , Walk to Wilmington contest . . . going to Poff's for the pictures . . ., those Ti dinners at the State . . . spaghetti at Angies . . . the 10:10 jam at the post office . . . gooffing-off in the Scrounge . . . shoot- em-ups at the State . . . Delaware rain . . . coke parties at the frat houses , . . stretching lates . , . interviews at the placement TED ZUTZ bureau . . . Senior Weekend . . . donning cap and gown President for the walk down the last mile . , . the final handshake . . . those last goodbyes. With these vivid memories, we clasp our education under our arms, raise our empty beer mugs on high, and toast our alma materAll hail to thee proud Delaware. I'Wh e ad 7 i ey JANET LEARY SHIRLEY THOMAS WILLIAM ANNONIO Fice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prom, Musical are highlights Having passed the half-way mark in college, we ambi- tiously charted a schedule that would keep us busy until that eventful senior year, The program was so successful that we lost our junior year in a cloud of dust, and now find ourselves at the threshold of that last short vear. Everything started with our sponsoring of the first pep-fest of the seasona riotous affair complete with the introductions of the football team, and a show of ingeniously constructed torches. Following up this event was the first dance of the new semester, for which the Delmelodians lent musical support, Our musical extravaganza, 33 Skidoo, brought talent scouts from three continents, and filled our coffers considerably, Then in March, we held our hats and threw all of our support behind the dance committee which came up with the Junior Prom. This Cecil B, DeMille-type production found Buddy Williams at the bottom of tht? HeFa, playing DICKpi?EijERS sublimely, and helping us complete a suceessful third year. MARTHA THOMAS GINNY LARSON BOB HORNE Frice:-President Secrotary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS STAN LOWICKI President Victory . . . courts . . . dances Though somewhat depleted in number by marriages and flunks, the Sophomore Class embarked on the second lap of its college career, Our first notable achievement was carrying awayv the wreath of vietory by win- ning our second consecutive Sophomore- Freshman Field Day. As a deed of friend- ship, we decided to ease the penalties of Sophomore Court, although restrictions on the Freshmen were to continue for two ad- ditional weeks, Spurred on by our newly-aequired author- ity and importance, we sponsored one of the Pep-Fesats, following it with a dance, Due to unity and class spirit, both were highly suc- cessful. Along with hour exams, December brought us the chance to co-sponzor the Christmas Formal. This festive soirde was well attended, much enjoyed, and even made money! Then we studied and partyv-ed our way through our eritical second year, avoid- ing completely the Sophomore slump, PAT COLLINS JEAN EVENSON ALLEM FERVER VFice-President Secretary Treasurer Fifty-eight FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS A dink . . . a dance . . . a defeat September 18, 1953 was a fateful day for the new Class of '57 . . . we were starting on a four-yvear road to earn our degrees, Our Freshman Week passed with a whirl of tests, meetings, parties, dances and loads of fun for all. We all began to get cricks in our necks from reading the names on the dinks of fellow freshmen. Then the sophs came back, and we went into virtual hiding Sophomore Court, you know, Then, on October 24, we had a chanece to get rid of our dinks by defeating the Class of '56 at the Freshman-Sophomore Field Day, Unfor- tunately, our teams did not have that extra- added strength, and we were beaten by our rivals. So we straiphtened our dinks, and thought about electing class officers. Soon after the much publicized election, we began planning for the big Christmas Formal which we sponsored along with the Sopho- more Class. We will not soon forget our cha- grin at the mismated mural, and the piano search, After finals, we returned victorious, knowing we had passed the test, and went on to complete a great Freshman vear, JIM MALONEY President GRACE EVANS CAROLYN PHILLIPS MNANCY ENNIS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fifty-nine Hold That Line! Mose to the Grindstone Seeds That Really Grow There Goes Rusty SECTION FOUR RO 1954 BLUE HEN STAFF Bigger, better books Frenzied staff Write-ups, pictures, lines, and . , . deadlines, deadlines, and , .. Deadlines! And always those inevitable last minute rushes to complete half-finished or just plain forgotten work. Yes, this was your BLUE HEN in action! But to begin at the beginning. Plans for 1954 BLUF HEN started last May with the big idea of having a larger ., gized book. After pleading with S.G.A., and juggling figures HENRI BERTUCH are:rund-::u'-ctm;: here and expanding therethe idea got Editor-in-Chicf the green light and the pages turned, It wasn't all that easy, There was the frenzied scurry- ing around and the pleading and begging to get ads. There was the patient prodding and pulling to get bevond-the date-due work. There was the cutting, typing, scrapping and pasting. There were relieved sighs, and then a calm. The staff and the exhausted editor set themselves for a seven day rest. The BLUE HEN was on the press. May came with its showers, flowers, and copies of the BLUE HEN. There was a big banquet in celebration of a job well done which brought the entire staff together for an evening of food and fun, and which provided the final send-off for the vearbook, Another year, another annual, and another staff say so-long, with wishes of success for their suecessors in 55! JAN SHAW Associate Editor DORIS CHARMICHAEL JOAN LLOYD JACOB SMITH Senior Editor Literary Editor Assistamt Editor Sixiy-two Everybody out for roll call! firn STAN CZERWINSKI MARY LOU MATTHES JOHMN BORRENSEM RALPH SCHWAB Photography Editor W omen's Sproris Editor Men's Sports Editor Business M.;:i.;lgcr Siwiy-three WILLIAM GLENN DILL Editor-in-Chicf EDMTOR DILL AT WORK Left to Right: Art Hodges, Jim McCann, Lewis Whitaker, Glenn Diill, Kay Valentine, Jane Schaller. WILLIAM H. duBELL Associate Editor Associate Editor THEODORE C. ZUTZ ROBERT CUNNINGHAM KATHERINE R. THE REVIEW Reviewing the review How does one start to review the Review ? We could say that this is one of the campus largest student organizations, but every- body on campus knows that. Then again, we could say that the Review was different this vear, but surely most people have no- ticed new nameplate, new tvpe face, ete. Every week we gain evidence to the fact that our paper has become more inclusive in its news coverage, as illustrated by the first three pages. What, then, can we say about the Rewview that isn't already known by the students? Well, did you know that the reason for the additional pietures on the sports pages and throughout the rest of the paper were made available in part by the new photog- raphy equipment purchased by the Review? You did know this? Waell, I give up. ' All that I can say is Thanks to Glenn Dill and the other eighty-five members, from the seniors in editorial positions to the freshmen Peek and Poke typists, Your sponsorship of such functions as the Christmas Creche, the Community Chest, and the Homeeoming Queen contest, will not soon be forgotten. Through vour tireless efforts, you have reported the numerous activities on the campus, as well as provided for the student body a medium of free expression and a sounding board for student opinion. CHARLES L. WILLIS JANE VALENTIMNE Sports Editor Features Editor Make-up Editor Business Manager He Worked His Way Up MAN BITES DOG!! WELCOME FRESHMEN Che Review i Rk e $ --.-'.-..- i Seated: Mickey Gatta, Stan Czerwinski, Ted Zutz, Lennie Rosenbaum, Tom Katam, Joan Barsky. Standing: Barbara Kulp, Kathleen Ander- sen, Marianne Hertzman, Marion Gansberg, Ruth Kaplan, Joan Zimmerman, Margaret Fleischaner, Erwin Berg. The Big Story Last Year's Model Seared: Carol Kolb, Lennie Rosenbaum, Ph:f' 'l:- Shll.lh Gilenin I:li: , Jl.'-'l.l! nyh:-:r. Vir- ginia Carmer, Jane Schaller. Standing: Jim McCann, Bill du Bell, Marvin Balick, Kay Valentine, Bob Cunningham, Tom Katman, Stan Crerwinski, Ted Zutz, The Girls Pass in Review First Row: Walter Callahan, Sally Carpenter, Marjorie Brennan, Virginia Benator, BNtfl Lou Carrow, Mr. Hungerford, faculty adviser. Second Row: Joyce Underwood, Eleanor Biddle, Barbara Miruk, Geraldine Dye, Anne Herbst, Janet Shaw, Rebecca Twilley, Ruth Ann Williama. CAULDRON What do you hear from your Muse? The chance for literary creation and criticism comes to those intereated students on eampus through the Cauldron. The stafl works silently all vear: writing, accepting and editing contribu- tions, and overseeing art work, Then, in May, it proudly presents the annual edition of the University of Delaware's undergraduate literary magazine, In 1938, Pambo and The Humanizt magazines published sep- arately by the men's and women's universities, merged to become The Cauldron, The result was material of a better quality, and, as is the case in any co-ed enterprise, a variety of thought and presentation. DAVE SCHULMAN Business Manager Sixty-cight WALTER CALLAHAN Ediror SALLY CARPENTER Aszistant Editor GLEN DILL Asst. Editor JOAN ARCHER Editor CHARLOTTE GOODLEY Asst. Editor S!d'rhf; g.' Mr. K'i.lj'l.' Al!.wiwnr; ijnn Diu, jnhn Pugh, Jim Bradford, George Simpson. First Row: Betty Kem, Charlotte Goodley, Joan Archer, Sue Munson, Mancy Tobey. JOHN PUGH Editor NEEDLE and HAYSTACK For advances in sewing and hoeing Why are you a Home Ee Ag student? What do you do in the Ag Home Ec School 7 Where will you students go when vou graduate? All of these often asked guestions are answered formally once a year, on paper, in The Needle and the Hoystack published jointly by the Home Ee and Ag Clubs, r There was much progress to report from both of these schools in 1954, The Ag students were becoming more at home in the luxury of south South Campus, and the Home Eecs were getting ready to resume studies next fall in the realms of modern con- struction, Job opportunities, the theme of this vear's Needle and the Haystaek, fits in well with the expansion in both of these schools, Sexty-nine - Ay ...'.. e Seated: Carl Schupp, Don Emory, Marvin Strom, Bob Wynn., Standing: Dave Robinson, Martin A. Apostolico, Paul Dolan, Howard Anderson. MARVIN STROM Editor 0l . 1H L1 Suggestions for Sliderulers Guest speakers , . . Tau Beta Pi functions . . . devel- opments in the fields of engineering . . . student branches of the American engineering societies, ASME, AICHE, DON EMORY ASCE, and ATEE. All were covered in thiz yvear's edition of the Slipstick which aims at acquainting the engineering student with the activities that take place in the School of Engineering. Assistant Editor Published annually by the Engineering Council of the University of Delaware, the 1954 Slipstiek was staffed by Martin Strom, editor-in-chief: Donald Emory, assistant editor; Bob Wynn, treasurer, BOB WYNN Business Manager i SECTI e i THE BLUE HEN Music with a snappy strut Previous to 1946, the University and R.O.T.C. bands were one and the same, That year, however, the Music de- partment added another member to its staff, and thereby made possible the organization of a new University band which would be co-ed, instead of military., The band was started under the leadership of J. R, King, new director of instrumental music, with a total charter membership of MR. KING fifteen players! Since then, the band has increased to a Director playing group of sixty, which number has been maintained for the past three vears. During the year, the band maintains a full schedule of activities, leading off with the pre-season band camp. Later, their performance at football games is alwavs a high spot in the season, with the snappy new uniforms adding much to the color of this year's band shows. During the rest of the year, the band gave their usual series of concerts in the Delaware public schools, as well as performing on campus and at major University functions. Dum-Da-Dum Dum Seventy-fo MARCHING BAND Hail to Thee Proud Delaware Baton Twirling Tibbitt A CAPPELLA CHOIR From Bach to Richard Donovan One of the first questions asked by the incom- ing freshmen is, How can I get into A Cappella? Since limited membership iz based on audition, many would-be singers find themselves in the audience rather than on the stage, But those who succeed in making A Cappella, find themselves in one of the most active groups on campus. After its organization in 1937, the group prac- ticed three nights a week under the direction of Professor Anthony Loudis., The production of Douglas Moore's opera, The Devil and Daniel Webster, and the musical treatment of the Bibli- cal theme, Jeptha, were the forerunners of our annual Contemporary Music Festivals, In the past few years, the group has presentsad works by Dello Joio, Wayne Barlow, Richard Donovan, and Gian-Carlo Menotti, all of whom have visited the Delaware campus to direct the choir personally for the occasion. Under the direction of Mr. Bertram Gable, A Cappella sang a Bach oratorio in an all Bach concert given with a Wilmington music society early in the vear. Alsc memorable were the Christmas program, the Messioh, and Richard Donovan's conducting of the group in a program of his own compositions, In this wyear's graduating class are twelve seniors who will say a sad farewell to a group with which they have been since freshman vear. It's been fun. Seventy-four The downbeat, and away we go . . . Pictured above are the familiar faces of mem- bers of our popular danee band, the Delmelodians. Organized in the fall of 1949, the group was really busy this yvear. Many of our seniors re- member when the band plaved for Women's Weekend, the Engineers Ball, and those informal dances after the games, This wear, under the able leadership of Jean Durkin, pianist, the Delmelodians gave a terrific Jazz concert in January, They also played for numerous dances on campus, as well as Christmas engagements and spring proms elsewhere. DELMELODIANS WORLD ECONOMIC Y Discussing Economic Problems of Today DR. DORN Chairman of Conference Seventv-six CONFERENCE HAROLD KELLER, Professor, City College, N. Y. HAROLD E. DAVIS DR. PRESTON E. JAMES L. M. DOMINGVEZ Seveniy-seven ARTIST SERIES Two aisle seats . . . 8:15 curtain A ecapacity audience was on hand last October to ap- plaud the opening of the sixth season on campus of an Artists Series, The program, initiated in 1947, has been a vehicle for bringing top talent to the University. To initiate this year's series we had the popular young duo-pianists, Whittmore and Lowe. Then we welcomed back the Virtuozi di Roma, Instrumental Ensemble, which had made such a hit two vears ago at Delaware, To round out the 53-'54 season were Jerome Hines, Louis Kaufman, and the Budapest String Quartet, Robert Frost: Nothing Gold Can Stay Whittemore and Lowe During Intermission For Me? Whittemore and Lowe Perform FIFTY-FIFTH MUSICAL -- Jazz Age, Blue Days, Crazy Phase This year's Junior Musical, 33 Skideo, hrought back memories of the last 33 years, including the three most colorful eras of our nation's developmentthe Juzz Age of the '200s, the Blue Days of the '30s and the modern Crazy Phase. A hush went through the audience as the house lights dimmed, the eurtain rose, and Mitchell Hall became alive with the sizzling rhythm of the Dixieland Jazz Band. An hour went fast and furiously under the able direction of Bebe Hahne, pro- duction managing of Warren Beh, and the advising of Elbert Chanece, We will never forget: . . . Bebe and her feathers . ., . the Charleston dancers' spit- curls . . . Warren's top-hat and cane . . . siren Cvnnie . . . the sultry dancing of Bar- bara tack in her foot Nast and Cena O'Brien . . , the mellow trumpet of Neal Thomas , . . the wistful dreams of Betty, Patti, Marilyn, and Ann . . . Dorie Green and Ed Garrell dancing in the dark . . . the high-stepping chorus line ., . . Carrie's whistle , . . the tap dancers' tumble . . . the magic of Pegpy's voice . . . Joan Stokes' striped pajamas . . . swooning over Marty Olsen . .. Bill Keene's corny jokes . .. Dave's story of Sphere . . . Dick's faking on the bass fiddle . . . the great job done by Rita and the singing chorus . . . the Saints. Bevy Of Beauties Anything Goes 33 SKIPDO It's All Over MNow CAST Choris Mickie Blaine, Eula Mae Bunting, Con- nie Curfman, Eunice Downing, Margaret Fualler- ton, Joan Kreer, Marion MeClellan, Pat Mooney, Martha Murphy, Norman Parkes, Betty Paul, Mary Jane Raftery, Joan Sokes, Marv Ann Wenke, Joann Wood, Barbara Wynn, Peggy Yount BEBE HAHNE Director Charleston Group enny Baird, Bobbie Holmes, Barbara Jones, Ginny Larson, Barbara Nast, Martha Thomas Tap Donce Group Lrace Harrison, Jean Tull, Charlotte Phillips, June Williams. h.l.'rj.lffri'rly froes l.l.ll.'ln' fhl.l'h-.'.'. Mitzi HI'PE'LE'F. Patti Ingram, Ann Lloyd, Martha Murphy, Lois West Female Quariet Betty Andrews, Ann Lloyd, Pat Ingram, Marilyn Smith WARREN BEH Muale Quartet Brad Barnes, Cherlla Paszki, Bob Producton: Mandgin Christfield, Dean Dahlen Vietar Borge Dave Menser Contho Dave Lecrone, Neal Thomas, Ted Taylor, Carl .ql,'hup l ELBERT CHANCE Advisor TSI T SEXol oo MUSIC CLUB Standing: Nancy Samples, Grace Bossard, Dick Tarochy, Margaret Woodward, Ann Williams, Ann Herbst. Seated: Shirley Hanby, Frank James, Merle Knotts, Pat Phillips. Anyone for a theater party? A music club of one type or another has been a part of the Delaware picture for a number of years, The present group traces its origin back to the one which was in existence at what was formerly Women's College. This club played an important part in the college life, since it pro- vided an opportunity for students interested in musgic to meet together and perform amongst themselves; guest performers were often invited to the meetings as well, The present Music Club has taken over exactly where the old one left off, and still provides the same opportunities for all interested students. During the past vear, they attended several musi- cal events as a groupone of the most memorable being the Theater Party to a concert given by the Philadelphia Orchestra last January. Eighty-tuwo ECT IO N SIX Fronmt Row: F. Serpico, J. Schaubel, J. Angulo, B. Jamieson. Sitting: T. Zutz, R. Hoopes, T. Bratton, J. Flynn, B. McKinley, C. Presnell, B. Waples, P. Morris, T. Hopkins. Standing: McDaniel, B. Brown. VARSITY D CLUB Outstanding Letterman Honored Top athletes on campus look forward to election into thiz organization . . . To be eligible, eandidate must have earned his letter in a major sport . . . membership made final by initiation . . . annual banguet high- lighted season, JERRY ANGULO Presidemnt BILL BROWMN Faculty Advisor Eighty-four H. Ladd, J. Borresen, B. Annonio, T. Oves, D. Goodley, P. Kelleher, B. Reybold, D. Knoll, B. Doppstadt, J. Harper, J. Front Row: Joe Koffenberger, Allen MacWright, President; Fred Werner, Vice-President; Jack Harper, Secretary. Second Row: Frank Baylis, Chuck Heckert, Ken Rickter, Jake Smath, GW:'E: Graham. Misfl'rlf: Earl Gnidrn!:cri;. Trglaun:r. THE GOLD KEY SOCIETY Eighiy-fiee For sporting bloods An organization of managers of Varsity sports . . . founded in 1947 .. . managers for at least a year of any Varsity team are eli- gible . . . various functions ., ., . greeting visiting atheltic teams . . . attending to their needs . ., . being ambassadors of good will . . . the insignia , .. a Gold Key with a blue Iy superimposed on its face, First Row: Bob Wagner, Dean Steel, Ray Hoopes, Harry Rawstrum. Back Row: Fred Friebor, Bob Ferguson, Jack Sloan, Gene Holland, Don Lewis. INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COUNCIL They run the show The Intramural Athletic Couneil, which has been active on the campus for many vears, was formed to promote a fifteen sport intramural program suited for the male en- rollment of the University. The Council is composed of representa- tives from the nine Fraternities in addition RAY HOOPES to representatives from the men's dormi- President tories and independent teams. Participa- tion is the foundation of the organization while its basic principle is to supplement varsity athletics with a well-rounded pro- gram aimed at all the students, The sports events are run on a compe- titive point system with individual trophies awarded to the team winner of each sport, At the completion of the school vear an Intramural Sports Trophy is awarded to the team compilling the highest number of HARRY RAWSTRUM points, Faculty Adviser Eighiv-siy CHEERLEADERS BOB HORNE JANET LEARY Co-Capiains Janet Leary, co-captain; Lois West, Robert Horne, co-captain; Martha Baldwin, Ollie Baker, Marianne Reinke, Sue Conner. TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! Eighty-sezen MISS KAY OLIVER HOMECOMING QUEEN 1954 ik i 1-5!;.-4.; JANET LEARY Sigma Nu Cheerleaders RHODA WEISMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi JOAN RUSSELL New Castle Hall CENA O'BRIEN Alpha Tau Omega GAY CLOWARD Cannon Hall Ninety MARY MADISON Pi Kappa Alpha Nincty-one LOIS WEST Phi Kappa Tawn Susssex Hall MARTY BALDWIN Sigma Phi Epsilon KARIN VEMETIAMN Delta Tau Delta PEGGY WOERNER Commuters LUDELLA LEWIS Hanover SYLVIA FIELD Kappa Alpha Boletus Hall BABS BLAKE Windsor Hall MILO LUDE Line Coach GEMNE STAUBER Backfield Coach DAVE MNELSON IRV WISNIEWSKI Athletic Director Head Football Coach End Coach COACHING STAFF ELBERT CHAMNCE Publicity SEASONS RESULTS Delaware 19 Gettyshurg T Delaware 24 Lehigh , 18 Delaware 12 W. Chester a7 Delaware 48 New Hampshire 0 Delaware a0 Connectient Iy Delaware 18 Muhlenberg 6 Delaware 13 Lafavette e T Delaware 34 Bueknell 18 ROY RYLANDER Tru Imer Ninefy-four CHUCK HECKEKERT KEN REICHERT Head Football Managers CAPTAIN JOHN BORRESEN Tackle THE SENIORS THAT LED THE WAY ROCO CARZO BOB PEOPLES TOM FANNON FRANK SERPICO Fullback Tackle Quarterback End Ninety-five Ll Joe Krla behind the line. DELAWARE ... B A 19 Led by Jimmy Flynn, who came off the bench to score two touchdowns and recover a crucial fumble, Dave Nelson's 1953 edition of the Blue Hen football team got revenge on the Gettysburg Bullets by trimming them 19-7. Rocky Carzo, senior fullback from Woodlyn, Pa., scored the other touchdown on a one-yvard buck. The Hen line, led by Steve Butcher and Jim Cooper, successfully kept the Bullets' passing and running treats in check all day. The lone Gettys- burg score was set up when the speedy halfback, Earl Yost, went fifty vards on the ancient Statue of Liberty play. The hens had a statistical advan- tage of two to one in total offense. i Dan Ford 32 and Jim Cooper 63 move in to stop Lehigh's The second game of the vear became the second win of the year as Rocky Carzo and sophomore, Jim Zaiser, each scored twice to lead the Hens to a victory over the Lehigh Engineers. Frank Serpico, senior end, was responsible for the two extra points, and scored on a touchdown pass which was called back because of a penalty, Defensively, the Hens were aided by the kick- blocking of Tom Redfield and Frank Gyetman. Don Miller helped, offensively, by hitting Serpico and Redfield consistently with passes. Carzo's first touchdown, a 39-yard sprint around his left end, and Zaiser's second, a T4-yard gallop off his right tackle, were both picture runs, Dan Ford 32 Hen fullback skirts end evading two New Little All-American quarterback Don Miller shows Con- Hampshire tackles as Tom Fannon 14 and Don Miller necticut Huskies he can run too. on ground look on. Ninety-six Andy Wagner Hen halfback rips through arms of West Chester tackler on way to touchdown. Fred Prender 42 Teacher's star halfback also missed Wagner. Hen blockers in the picture are Gyetvan 55 Carzo 30 and Trivits 67. Delaware met West Chester State Teacher's College, only to be handed their one defeat of the vear. Due to their failure to rush the passers and cover the pass receivers, the Hens were topped by the Teachers, 26-13. West Chester seored in the second period on a 6l-yard pass., Then in the middle of the third quarter, the Teachers picked off a Miller aerial, and after two more plays, tied it up. The inter- ception of two more Hen passes led to the only blemish on the Delaware 1953 record. BIELANERIE o ot cossvtsimimsivininimes pisgiso et venmans 48 Bouncing back from the West Chester upset, Delaware completely humbled a previously unde- feated New Hampshire team, 48-0, The Hens were led by two previously unheralded performers, Dan Ford, pile-driving full baek, and Tom Fannon, speedy half back. Fannon, a senior from Chester, Pa., had been Miller's quarter back understudy, but came into his own in this game, leading the Hens in vardage gained on the ground. Hen line is airtight as Serpico converts 48th point against New Hampshire. In picture are Redfield 89, Borresen 78, on ground Cooper 63, Ford 32, and Zaiser 43. Tmll FB.I'EI'IDI'I mkI:E DE on one Qf his NUIMeErous gaina against New Hampshire. Blocking for Fannon are Trivits 67, Flynn 26, while Mergo 67 and Capt. Borresen 78 come across to help. EIREIRIEIIE . .. covosisiermspsmrstiiassblnimmsriidesins 30 CRISDIEL EVENT . . Lo iars fomsansssrenses 7 Paced by Frank Serpico, who scored 13 points in 10 seconds, the Hens continued their dominance over Yankee Conference rivals, This time they downed a stubborn Cc-nnectient 30-7. At half time, the score was 7-7. Delaware's only score was on a Don Miller-to- flmljr' Wagner pass which was completed in the end zone, After a stalemate for most of the third gquarter, Bob Trivets broke through to block a Huskie punt, The Hens quickly scored on a Miller-to-Serpico pass after a GO-yard march., Serpico then kicked off; and while Phil Tinsley, an outstanding Huskie halfback, stood watching the ball in the end zone, alert Serpico jumped on the ball for a touchdown. MUHLENBERG ..............c.cocriienns T 6 The Hens rolled to another victory in back of Jimmy Zaiser, who almost singlehandedly broke the Mule's back with sensational runs of 94 and 95 vards, This game was correctly billed as the Ychampionship game of the mythieal Middle Six Conference, for after defeating Muhlenberg, Delaware went on to win the Conference with a perfect record, The Mules returned the opening kickoff to the Hen 20-yard line, and scored a few plays later on an end sweep. Rocky Carzo, last vear's leading ground gainer, scored the other Hen touchdown. The lineplay of both Bob Trivets and Jim Cooper stood out in this encounter, JIM ZAISER Maxwell Trophy Winner for game against Muhlenberg Second Team All-Conference Jim Zaiser frees himself from tackle as he takes off on 95 yd. backer-up by Carzo 30 can be seen while original hole openers Gyetvan 55, Trivits 67, and Butcher noseguard are in the background. DOMN MILLER All-Middle Six Conference and Little All-American Quarterback LAFAYETTR ity 7 Snow kept the Hens from playing the P.M.C. game, but disappeared in time for Delaware to top Lafayette, 13-11. Behind the passing of Don Miller and the running of Jimmy Flynn, the Hens managed to inerease their wins by defeating the tough Lafavette Leopards. Flynn and Jimmy Zaiser were each responsible for a touchdown Zaiser scored his T.D. on a beautiful 16-vard run, while Flynn took an 11- vard Miller pass for his score. Miller hit on ten out of thirteen passes, often to Tom Redfield. A third touchdown was missed when Marty Apostolico drove into the end zone after receiving a Miller pass, only to have the ball squirm away from him to be recovered by a Leopard. DEL AN AR e e 34 Don Miller gave his finest passing performance of the year in the season's final by completing fourteen out of thirty passes, four going for touchdowns, Seniors Frank Serpico and Tom Fannon also ended their football careers favorably, each scor- ing a touchdown, Captain Johnny Borresen, the punting tackle from Lyndhurst, N. J., led the Hen line, while Tom Redfield scored two touchdowns, narrowly missing a third. Jimmy Flynn scored the fifth Delaware tally on a 22-yard pass. Marty Apostolico, who started the last two games, played a good game along with Butcher and Gyetman. Frank Gyetvan 55 and Tom Fannon 14 close in on Strantze 43 of Muhlenberg before overflow Homecoming crowd. : - i F s g 78 7 na Front Row: Asst. Trainer W. Burnham, Line Coach M. Lude, M. Aposiolico, . McMullen, J. Evan, B. Trivits, G. Murray, H. Graham, R. Carzo, B. Peoples, Capt. J. Borresen, Head Coach D. Nelson, F. Serpico, T. Fannon, B. Doppstadt, J. Johnson, T. Oves, J. Flynn, F. Gyetvan, Backfield Coach G. Stauber. Back Row: Trainer R. Rylander, End Coach I, Wisniew- STEVE BUTCHER BOB TRIVITS Second Team; All Conference EC.A.4. Lineman of the Week Tackle againsd Mullenberg Honorable Mention-Al Conference Guard JIM COOPER FRANK GYETVAN All-American Chemical Engineer E.C.A.A. Lineman of the Week Team against Lehigh One Fundred - e nk-t:i i..gwf-; P M ski, . Ford, F. . Armi, R. Snowberger, W. Allen, D. Milles, J. Cooper, 5. Butcher, T. Redfield, M. Mergo, G. Buckwalter, A. Pecora. U, Grande, A. Wagner, B. Graham, F. Barile, R. Regan, B, Jones, R. Brown, P. Braungart, J. Louletta, J. Rizzi, B. Hooper, L. Williams, J. Zaiser, A, Candelora, Team Dwoctor R. Donoho, Frosh Coach J. Sullivan. DAMN FORD Captain-Elect for 1954 TOM REDFIELD JIM FLYNMN Second Team-AN Ct:nfereucr End Honorable Mention-AN Ctlllffr?rxr!' Halfback One Hundred One FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - - e N Left to Right: John Allen, Backfield Coach, Jim Sullivan, Head Coach; Charlie Sullivan, Line Coach. First Row: C. Sullivan, E. Satusky, D. Shelton, E. Mal, C. Combs, R. Ejak, P. Fiello, C. Cello, T. Thomas, A. Sparks, J. Weis, J. O'Berg, B. Wowrich D, RI:!M' M, Kr:vilz. D. Enl:nlnbu. .'!-ECrJihl' Raow: J Euiliuan, l:. Frosh win 4 out of 5 After his second yvear as Head Coach of the University of Deleware's freshman football team, Jim Sullivan turned in a duplicate of his first year's record. His yearling squad won four, and lost one. The one loss, a dubious 14-12 game with Lehigh, was characterized by poor officiating. Led by Bart Wenrich, Pat Friello, Bill Michaels, John Oberg, and Carmen Cella, the frosh ran over their four other opponents: Temple, Bainbridge, Lafavette, and Wesley. Team leaders across the line were Tom Thomas, Albie Sparks, Jerry Weis, Jim Duke Shelton, Bud Bulloek, Joe Thorpe, Walt Collings, Mike Kravitz, John Melntyre, Ed Sakresky, Ethan Stenger, Dave Colcombe, Dick Ross, and Ed Malinowski. Panarello, 3. Gritten, W. Baxter, W. Collings, M. Slaveski, B. Patterson, I Tl'iu'rpl.-, E. Storger, J. McIntyre, S. Larramore, B Michaels, B. Bullock, D Pierson, T. Williams, P. Mulligan, B. Walton, B. Moneymaker, J. Allen. SCHEDULE Delaware 35 Bainbridge 0 Delaware 19 Temple 13 Delaware 28 Lafayette : i Delaware 12 Lehigh 14 Delaware a3 Wesaley 0 One Hundred Two CROSS COUNTRY Coach Stern and his Blue Hen Harriers. Hens carry colors for Delaware To Coach Ken Sterns, the Varsity Cross-Country season proved to be somewhat disappointing, since he considered his team potentially the best he had ever coached at Delaware. A mid-summer injury to Co-captain Roger Fouracre hampered his running for the season: his loss was one of the reasons the team did not live up to expectations, The Hen's other Co-captain, Billy Reybold, did a tremendous job of trying to pick up the slack, as he won four of the six dual meets by leading the team to a 3-3 season, Reybold also came through with a fourth in the Middle Atlantic Championships, in which Delaware placed fifth as a team, and set a new individual point scoring reecord for the season with eighty-seven points. Seniors Jim Glick, Jerry Angulo, and high-secoring sophomore Dante Marini also contributed heavily to the Hen's cause, Bill Reybold shows his form. SUHEDULE Delawwire Orpponent 50 Pittsburgh 15 21 Swarthmore 31 31 Johns Hopking .................. 22 22 Franklin and Marshall 34 32 Haver ford 25 21 Albright : 36 oth place M.A.S.T.F.A. Championship Cmm-Co'untry anch Ken strrn 'H:nkvd hy hiu Co-'Captaina Rngnr F-nuracrv, nru:l Billy Reybald. Cine Hundred Three SOGCER .i tt 'ii .F::::m.r Row: Biddle Fa!t!r,, Ken Whittington, Bill Regester, Jae Taylor, Bill Colona, Dick Singley, Bob Greeley, Dean Steele, Miller, Capt. Bob Jamison, John McLaughlin, Willard Thomp- Manager Dick Connell. Back Row: Ass't. Mge. Tom Katman, son, Leon Kalinowski, Danny Walton. Middle Row: Coach Jim Taley, Tom Brown, Wayne Cox, Glenn Skinner, Harry Whitey Buornham, Stan Crzerwinski, Gordon Vansant, Ted Henderson, Regional honors copped by booters Several laurels were won by the kickers, although the season ended with a dubious 2-7 record. Never the big winners among campus teams, the 1953 edition managed to be the first since 1937 to score on every opponent. This accomplishment iz significant in that only three teams in the school's history have achieved this distinetion. Of the two victories, the most impressive was the sen- sational opset of the 1952 National Championship team from Franklin and Marshall, The score was a close 4-3, John MecLaughlin, who led the team in scoring with six goals and four assists, was honored with an All-Conference forward position. McLaughlin also made the All-New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware team, and received BOB JAMIESON honorable mention All-American. Joe Miller joined Captain McLaughlin on the All-Conference team, while Butch Thompson took honorable mention on the All-New Jersev, Pennsylvania, and Delaware squad, John MeLaughlin, Hen's leading scorer closes in on Lehigh player. 1953 RECORD Delatware Crppenent 1 West Chester ... T 1 Bueknell 2 3 Lehigh i e 1 1 . Temple 12 1 Washington College Btrtg: 1 Western Maryland ... ... 3 1 Direxel 3 .2 1 Franklin and Marshall 3 1 Johns Hopkins 5 14 38 Won 2Lost 7 Front Row: Dale Boyd, Ed White, Bill McCafferty, Jerry Angule, Harald Ladd, Bruce White, Vince Stallone, Tom Oves. Back Row: Coach Whitey Burnham, Billy Lotter, Herh Nickel, Tom Katman Mgr., John Connel Mgr.. WHITEY BURRHAM DALE BOYD Coach Captain Elect 54- 55 Put your arms around me, honey... Coached by Alden H. Whitey Burnham, the wrestling team was hampered by the loss of key men, and failing to hit top form, finished the season with a 1-6-1 record. Led by Co-captaing Vince Stallone and Armand Jerry Angulo, the team lacked that all important factor, experience, After taking sound beatings from Virginia and Lafayette, two of the East's outstanding teams, the wrestling Hens gave tough oppo- sition to Drexel, Haverford, and Bucknell. Angulo and leading scorer Dale Bovd both seored seconds in the Middle Atlantie Championships. Bill Reds McCafferty, Hen 37 pounder, scored the fastest pin in the tourney when he turned his first opponent over in thirty seconds. Wrestling Co-captains Baron Stallone and Jerry Angulor. One Hundred Five FRED EMERSOMN FRANK WHITE JAKE SMITH Caach Captain Manayer DOMN MILLER Cruard Capt. Frank White throws a leaping one hander before capacity crowd at Carpenter Field House. Front Row: B. Hart, E. Kwiatkowski, E. Gearhart, B. Barnes, J. Ryan. Back Kow: Mgr. J. Smith, P. Kelleher, E. Moarrow, Capt. F. White, J. Kinch, J. Waddington, D. Green, Coach F. Emerson, One Hundred Six l. K i A - L DALLAS GREEN Forward Capt. Frank White, Jim Kinch and Bob Hait of Delaware prepare to battle four Washington College cagers for a rebound. Delaware I',J.,l.l....l.nr it 54 Washington College 47 50 Pennsylvania T8 b1 Johns Hopkins 39 38 Lehigh o4 al Rutgers it 47 Wagner BT G2 Hofatra T2 49 Bt. Josephs bb TE Pennsylvania Mil. College 48 11 Haverford 410 a7 Temple G5 74 Muhlenberg o3 il Lafayette 74 B5 Ursinus 3 iH Swarthmore 4 47 Pennsylvania Mil. College 64 44 West Chester G4 L Drexel 63 B Haverford 8 T4 Swarthmore 64 T8 Ursinus 63 fid Drexel 63 Summary Won Lost 13 Jim Kinch, big Hen center, hooks one up against Ursinus as Dallas Green comes in for the rebound. One Hundred Seven SWIMMING TEAM RECORD FOR 18563-54 SEASON Delaware Opponents B2 Lafayette 22 42 Lehigh 42 50 La Salle A 63 Temple 21 67 P.M.C. 17 56 Gettysburg 28 i Franklin and Marshall 21 : i1 West Chester 23 .,I:f':,:t ?:f?:,f:f,, G4 Swarthmore 14 33 Pennsylvania Bl M. A. C. Championship Won B Tied 1 Loat 1 Front Row: Tom Duff, Tony DiMao, Marty Apostalice, Bill McKinley, Jack MacDaniel, Bill McWilliams. Back Row: Jack Harper Mgr., Fred Friebott, Ted Zutz, Bill Revhold, Bob Wagner, Dick Goodley, Bruce Stewart, Lorin Krusberg, Harry Rowstrum. Tom Duff, individual medley; Dick Goodley, freestyle; and Bill Reybold, strums Middle Adantic championship team, tread water in Taylor Pool. Cine Hundred Fiohi FRED FRIEBOTT, school and pool 50 and 100 yard freestyle record holder, is the Captain- Elect for '54-'55. Hen record-setting medley swimming team of Captain Bob Wag- ner, breaststroke: Fred the Fish Friebott, freestyle; and Ted FLutz, backstroke, Hens swim to sixth successful season Successful seasons have become the rule rather than the exception for the Delaware gwimming team, Coach Harry Rawstrom, who came to Delaware eight years ago, reg- istered his sixth in a row with the end of the successful 1953-54 season. With six straight vietories behind them from last vear, the mermen stretched the number to fifteen before being stopped by a powerful Univer- sity of Penngylvania team in the last meet of the year. Lafayvette fell easy vietim to the Hens in the season's opener. Then the heavily favored Lehigh swimmers just managed to tie Coach Rawstrom's boys by winning the final event. La Salle, Temple, P.M.C., Gettysburg, Frank- lin and Marshall, West Chester, and Swarth- more all fell before the wake of the powerful Delaware mermen before Penn broke their winning streak. During the course of the wear, Freddy Freibott broke the 100 yard freestyle record three times with :55.4, :55.8, and finally with :53.7. Fred also broke the 50 yard freestyle record with :243, Another record was broken by Captain Bob Wagner who set the long unchanged 220 wyard breast stroke record at 2:32.8, The Hens returned victorious from the Middle Atlantics where they won six out of a possible ten first places. The second and third place spots were amply filled with Dela- ware swimmers also, Scoring T8 points to run away from all competition, individual racers picked up many medals. Fred Freibott ecol- lected three gold medals, and Lorin Krusberg and Bob Wagner each picked up two. Ted Zutz copped a gold and a silver, while Tom Duff took away two silvers. Such valuable graduating mermen as Ted Zutz, Toni Di Maio, Bill Reybold, Lorin Krusberg, and Bill McKinley will be missed next year, but the remaining swimmers hope to fill the empty ranks with promising mem- bers of the freshman team. e Fundred Nine CAPTAIN FRANK WHITE TENNIS TEAM Eront Row: Coach Roy Rylander, Glenn Skinner, Bob Goodrich, Don Goodridge, Ennals Berl, Craig Peffer, James Harrington Mgr.. Back Row: Harey Veale, Carl Schupp, Walt Jebens, Howard Simpkins, Frank White, Jim Hoey, Tom Mulrooney, Don Daniello, Tom Moore. One Hundred Ten COACH ROY RYLANDER White heads up local racket men Captain Frank White was looking forward to a lot of strong support this year from returning veteran Tom Mulrooney, letterman Jim Hoey, and frosh ace Harry Veale, The season was expected to finish with much more success than last vear's 2-8 record, Coach Curtis Roy Rylander, in his second year as head tennis mentor, was also counting on the strong and quick arms of Walt Jebens, Don Daniello, and Carl Schupp to serve up a winning season. With the addition of Bucknell, the already heavy schedule gave the tennis men ample reazon to stay on their toes all season. Bab Waples, Tom Parvis, Chauncey Dean, John Becker, Bill Shaw, Dave Farone, Pote Petrucei, John Farone, Coach Emerson. New strokers fill empty positions Graduation, 1953, relieved the golf team of a large percentage of its members. Smooth stroking Bob Seed Waples was looking wistfully at last year's successful 8-2 record as he counted heads of the returning strokers which he was to captain, The four returning varsity men, led by Harvey Pete Petrucci and John Farone. were ready to meet all opponents. The impressive ten match schedule ineluded Marvland, replacing Lafavette, Other men wying for starting positions were returning varsity men Tom Parvis and Bill Shaw, and newcomers Chauncey Dean, Bill Harkins, and John Becker. BOB WAPLES Captain One Hundred Eleven BASEBALL ANNONIO, SERPICO f n-t'.'d'lr!!r.lr'n! Tough 24 game schedule met by Hens Although Co-captains Frank Serpico and Bill Annonio were the only two seniors of the 1954 baseball squad, Coac ob Si : s YOt TOSEAGNOLE i- . 1 juad, Coach Bob Siemen ':x 15 Shoristop looking forward to a successful campaign. The Hens faced a tough twenty four game schedule which included defending national champs, Michigan, district champs, Lafay- ette, and other powers such as Navv, Yale, Maryland, and Villanova, Six pitchers, wveteran portsider Ed Moose Morrow, hard-throwing Dave Woodward, flashy sophomore Buddy Kimmel, lefty Pete Kelleher, chunky Jack Eagle, and the hard-hitting Dallas Green, were expected to take the brumt of the pitching for the Hens, Other sophomores counted on heavily were Andy Wagner, sharp-hitting first base- man, Lou Romagnoli, slick-fielding short- stop, Bob Hooper, rocket-armed third base- man, Jim Zeke Zaiser, speedy center- fielder, and Warren Allen, alternate out- fielder, Juniors Bob Mush Trivets, eatcher, home-run hitting Tom Redfield, left field, and long-ball hitting Gary Buckwalter, make ANDY WAGNER First Baseman up the rest of the ball club. One Hundred Twelve BOB TRIVITS Catcher Front Row: Steve Gnldbcrg I'Mgr.:l.. Bob Haupzr. Lou RLH'H:lg- noli, Ray Hoopes, Bob Trivits, Frank Serpico, Bill Annonio, Blldd? Ki,l'nl fj, Hrifb R D,' Boh Sit'mf'n. A!ldj- u-'-.'u.uu'r, warrl.'n Allen, Dave Woodward, Ed Moose Morrow, Tom Redfield, Gary Buckwalter, John Kennedy, Jim Zaiser. DAVE WOODWARD GARY BUCKWALTER Pitcher ll'hrl',firhf e Hundred Thivicen TOM REDFIELD Ot field Front: J. Flynn, R. Fouracre, B. Reybold, B. Graham, 5. Butcher, T. Oves, B. McWilliams. Standing: Coach Steers, D. Marini, D, Rau, D. Sharp, Unknown, Unknown, M. Feruer, Asst. Coach Rawstrum. Runners chalk up winning season A highly successful season was the outlook for the 1954 Blue Hen Track team as practice got under way this spring. Many of last year's returning stars were being led by Captain Billy Reybold, the school B80-yard record holder. Such varsity stars as record-breaking shot-putter Steve Butcher, high jumper Dick Saunders, sprinter Jim Flynn, and distance runner Bo Fouracre were prepared to chalk up ancther unblemished record for Delaware, Other big point-getters were field men Tom Oves, Bob Graham, and Jim Palumbo, runners Don Rau, Dave Sharp, Dante Marini, and Jim Glick, and indoor pole vault record holder Bill McWilliams., Coach Steers taking time trials on harriersDick O'Connor, Jerry Angulo, and Jim Glick. One Hundred Fourteen TRACK , o Steve Butcher, muscular shot. putter, strains to put the shot. Butcher holds both the Delaware indoor and outdoor shot-put records. LACROSSE BOYD COOK Captain Front Row: Coach Roberts, P. Braungart, W. Kirklin, B. Cook, Capt.; I Garret, J. Angulo, P. Brosius. Back Row: E. Wakefield, Mgr.; J. Cook, 5. Whitney, B. Guerney, C. Carbough, J. Kinch, F. Goekler, J. Wibergs, B. Foster, B. Eason, J. Badgley. Stickmen led by defenseman Cook After dropping a pre-season practice game to a tough Army team, the Hens had an abbreviated eleven game schedule to complete. Since the loss of All-American Don Swan three vears ago, the lacrosse teams have not had consistent winners, and this year's edition was predicted to be no exception, The team was hurt by the loss of defenseman Co- eaptain George Chaloupksa, who injured his knee before the season began, OQutstanding players among the stickmen were MILT ROBERTS Co-captain Boyd Cook on defense and little Pat Morris in i the goal. Other seniors who were counted on heavily were Jerry Angulo, Biddle Foster, Jack Weberg, and Wayne Kirklin, Sophomores Pete Braungart, Pete Brosiores, and Clark Carbough, and juniors Bill Guerney and Dick Knoll also contributed to the Hen cause, One Hundred Fifteen f INTRAMURALS TOUCH FOOTBALL B ; FOUL SHOOTING WRESTLING CHAMPS Une Hundred Sivieen HAMNDBALL TABLE TENNIS BOXING CHAMPS One Hundred Seventecn Jane Frederick, treasurer; Mary Lou Matthes, president; Miss Maryann Waltz, faculty adviser; Faye Green, vice-president; and Liz Stafford, secretary. The wheels plan their May picnic. Varied activities keep women busy All women students are automatically members of WAA , , . sponsors athletic pro- gram based on interest of students ... activ- ities are team, dual, and individual active membership requires participation in at least one activity per vear . . . team sports conduected on dorm basis . . . managers for various seasons chosen by WAA executive couneil , . . pins awarded according to point syatem at WAA picnic, Criee Hundred Eighiteen WOMEN'S PHYSICAL MODERN DANCE MENTOR EDUCATION STAFF POINT AND GAME SMILE OF HEALTH WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF Miss Mnrrann Waltz, Miss Ruth Ma :lurg, Miss Beatrice Hartshorn De- partment Head, Miss Della Durant. e Hundred Nineteen JANE BANKS MAY QUEEN MAID OF HONOR .;4!1119- marip :bumud SENIOR COURT FAYE GREEN PAT PHILLIPS ' BARBARA LILLQUIST SOPHOMORE COURT JEAN EVENSEN SHIRLEY TIBBITT SYLVIA FIELDS JUNIOR COURT BOBBIE HOLMES MARGARET FULLERTOMN PAT INGRAM FRESHMAN COURT BARBARA BLAKE BETTY JANE WEBER ELAINE LEARY MARLYN HALEY HOPE ORLOFF One Hundred Twenty-three BALANCED CAMN-CAN MODERN DANCE Drumbeats, rhythm, and Leotards Honorary club sponsored by WAA . experience in dance technigue gained by members . , . also opportunity for creative expression through rhythmic movement . . . club is sponsored and direeted by Ruth Malburg . . . December performance given at annual educational meeting in Dover . . . Spring concert presented at Mitchell Hall . . . Lee Seemet is accompanist . . . art de- signing done by Georgia Shaffer, First Row: Barbara Nast, Rhoda Weisman, Nancy Shirey, Laurice Albed. Second Kow: Jayce Adams, Barbara Holmes, Cena O'Brien, Leila Lease, Rita Cusato. Third Row: Virginia Red- ding, Grace Baum, Doris Chandler, Grace Harrison, Louise Ferdon, Dee Delano, Mermaids get moody with music Honorary organization based on water- manship determined by tryouts , , . members given opportunity to do advanced and ecrea- tive work , . . perform synchronized and rhythmic swimming . . . orthodox strokes perfected . . . styled and adapted to fit into the mood and rhythm of the musie . . . publie swimming demonstration April 12 . . . Bar- bara Wyn acted as president . . . other offi- cers were Pat Thompson, Liz Stafford, and Judy Warner, Agquatic Club executing a flutter-kick. AQUATIC CLUB Joy Milano, Alice Simon, Judy Warner, Pat Thompson, Barbara Wynn, Elizabeth Stafford, Morma Parks, Elaine Hanlon, Sandy Baker, Nancy Whitten, Lucia Corey, Penny Earnest. One Hundred Tuenty-five HOCKEY Chased by snow: 3 way tie results October heralded the opening of the Fall hockey season ., . . this year's tournament played by elass competition . . . frosh, sophs, juniors, seniors were seen on the playing fields sporting pinneys most afternoons . . . unseasonal November snowfall delayved tour- nament . . . gals chased indoors by cold weather . . . tourney ended in a three-way tie. Left: Volleyball or Mod- ern Dance? nght: j'l:an throws a roll-in. The long walk home. VOLLEYBALL Turvey copps top honors This popular winter sport had seven teams from the dorms interested . . . scoring was arranged so that each team could get 30 points for winning . . . each vietorious game was recorded on a poster in the pymvictor given 5 points . . ., Turvey Hall won first honors ., . . Sussex Hall took second place. e Hundred Toweniy-six Watch the birdie! Two Queens and their HH Court. ' - - 3.-. 1 TENNIS Tourney delayed by early winter Season began in Fall with individual and doubles tournament . ., . double elimination . seene of action was South Campus courts . participation urged-novice or pro . . . sets scheduled according to plavers' ability . three sets played to equal mateh . . . bad weather washed out tournament until Spring, BADMINTON Winners give losers the bird Afternoons and evenings were busy with the badminton tournament played in the Mirror Room , , . choice of individual or partner matches . . . double elimination . . . players seeded according to ability . . . winners in doubles were Marilyn Mayo and June Andres . . . singles champ was Fran Jorgenson, Cne Hundred Tooeniy-setven TABLE TENNIS That's my point. Butler wins round robin tourney The third floor recreation room of the women's gym was the scene of the Fall table tennis tournament . . . each player had the chance to play every other player in the Round Robin type tourney . . . three points were scored for a win . . . first, second, and third places were won by Audrey Butler, Lois McKay, and Barbara Wynn respectively. Over the net it goes! Sussex A wins top team sport Tournament showed basketball was the most popular team sport of the year . ., the twelve dorm teams were divided into two divisions, Blue and Gold for competition ... Sussex A came through with a victory over Turvey to win the tourney . . . Turvey finished second . . . Smyvth Juniors and Warner tied for third. BASKETBALL Straight-shooter Cme Hundred Tuenty-eight e SOFTBALL Batter-up After dinner sport always popular Games of the softball tournament were played on the two softball diamonds near the Women's Gym , . ., each team played every other team to determine the winner . . junior and senior majors officiated . . . the 1953 tourney was won by the frosh dorm, Windsor Hall, captained by Nesta Warfield. Seemet, Dobbs, Green pass the word All WAA sports are publicized by means of posters placed in each dorm and in the Women's Gym , . . information regarding tournaments is placed in the WAA column, Chit 'n Chat, in the Review . . . the three co-eds responsible for dissemination of WAA news are , . . Lee Semet, soph major, who works with managers in arranging campus advertising . . . Phyliz Dobb and Faye Green, senior majors, who write the Review column, WAA PUBLICITY Chick'n chat chick! Athletic artiste e Hundred n .'ur.ll.'-'.'-rlr'.lrr First Row: Marty Baldwin, Pat Macfarlane, June Andres, Jane dent, Third RKow: Gladys Stroebel, Joan Hopkins, Carol Fn:d!rricln, Pat -l'i:um':l.-mh. Xecond Row: Lee Seemet ftruu:urrr:l, Fi:rp;usrn, Shirky GID'W' Liz S:dHurd, M;.-r-',- Lou Maithes, Joan Stewart, Marilyn Mayo secretary, Jean Sloman presi- Jean Eipper, Grace Harrison, Rene Finklestein, Jean Bovce, Charlotte Phill ipi. DELAPEM CLUB Santa Williams distributing presents at the Dela- pem Christmas party, PE Majors chat, plan, improve Membership limited to women physical education majors , . . in second year of existence . . . independent of WAA .. . chartered by American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Reereation .+ . to further professional development of members . . . to discuss different phases of physical education . . . to work with faculty in building a top p.e. department on campus . to stimulate interest in sports among women on campus , , . planned softball game and picnic for Spring . . . Miss Black spoke on scholarship . ., . Best Athlete award Fiven, - . X U SRR Y E. SR T I amm aes . - FRANK SERPICO PRESTON DAY Pres. Uf Interfraternity Council President Delta Tau Delta GEORGE PALMER A. CARL GOLDENBERG R. WILLIAM ANMNONIO President Pi Kappa Alpha President Alpha Epsilon Pi President Sigma Phi Epsilon Che Hundred Thiviy-two FRATERNIT Y COUDEE il High tribunal for Greeks A group made up of a representative from each of the nine fraternities on campus is known as the Interfraternity Council. Problems of the fraternity svstem on cam- pus, as well as those of individual fraterni- ties, are discussed at the weekly meetings. In addition to its legislative functions, 1. F. also initiates and coordinates campus and civic activities designed to give the fra- L 3 - CHARLES SULLIVAN WILLIAM PHILLIPS ternity men a broader part in extra-curric- President Theta Chi President Alpha Taw Omega ular activities, DANIEL ENTERLINE JAMES HOEY WILLIAM SHAW Sigma Nu President Kappa Alpha President Phi Kappa Tau One Hundred Thiviy-three l.LF.C. BALL LLF.C. Formal Stage Set By Greeks The Workers and the Shirkers One Hundred Thirty-five ATO stages top production Each vear the Interfraternity Council sponsors a competitive playbill into which every fraternity takes part, Weeks of prac- tice are terminated in the two short nights in which the nine fraternities stage their productions, The direction, staging, pro- duction and acting in each play is done by the brothers, and the results are as close to Broadway productions as possible, A trophy is presented to the annual winner, and is kept until the following vear. This yvears winner, as well as that of the past four years, was Alpha Tau Omega. Do we spot a trend? Art Holveck, ATO, accepts trophy for winners. PLAYBILL OUT-OF- TOVN PAPERS e Hundred T hirfy-seven ALPHA EPSILON PI Apes favor grass skirts and leis A.E.Pi began its zocial season this year with an open house for all fraternities, Homecoming found OFFICERS the chapter initiating its firat Bnnus AW 1e chapter mmitiating 1ts first annual Hawailian Muaster A. CARL GOLDENBERG House Partycomplete with grass skirts, leis, coco- nuts and pineapples. Delaware's victory over L, .'Hwh'r AL DOLRIAN Muhlenberg was celebrated in preat style with a Sevibe THEODORE ZUTZ banquet held at the house afterwards, After skiing Exekeguar HARVEY PORTER through ILF., Week End, the Apes settled down to rushing. A spaghetti dinner practically put Katie's out of business, The Buccaneers Brawl was a reel- ing sueccess, and the soeial whirl was brought to a close with the annual fraternity week end. Marvin Balick Henri H-rrlurh Jacob Frankfurt A. Carl Goldenberg Robert Goodman Eugene Holland William Kates Thomas Katman Harry Moskowitz Aaron Paul David Paul Gordon Pizor Harvey Porter Leonard Rosenbaum James Schoenberger Ralph Schwab I.Tui.'l Seres Ronald Seres John Straussberger Marvin Strom Theodore Zutz Santa Claus to can can girls ALPHA TAU OMEGA Aside from the usual parties and intramural sports which all the fraternities participate in, OFFICERS Alpha Tau had a Let's get acquainted party for Worthy Master C. WILLIAM PHILLIPS the freshman girls, and an orphan's party at Christ- Worthy Chaplain J. GRANT LOWE mas time., In March, the rush party turned quite a Worthy Keeper of Exchequer JOHN D, PUGH few eves when the girls put on a ean-can, A hig Worthy Keeper of Annals.. READING D. POLLITT annual event of the year was the Alpha Tau Omega Worthy Seribe VAN DYKE J. POLLITT Help Week, which replaces Hell Week ; it found Werthy Usher... J. ROBERT JAMISON the pledges and brothers pitching into a worthwhile Worthy Sentinel . FREDERICK W. WERNER, II community project. Palm Reporter.... THOMAS E. HOPKINS John Bauer nvn'n A. Ell.'ifl'r Joseph F. Camp George S, Graham William A. Harkins Arthur Holveck Robert Hoffheinz Thomas E. vakinu Robert Jamison Arthur F. Johnson J. Grant Lowe Allen W, Nl..'trwrrighl James W. Myers Richard Perey C. William Phillips Rl-.'ld.ing D. anilt Van Dyke J. Pollitt John . Pugh Carl Schupp I. Ross Smith Dean Steele Frederick W. Werner DELTA TAU DELTA New Delta shelter never dull Delta Upsilon chapter of Delta Tau Delta was inatalled on October 24, 1948 as the eighth national i fraternity on the campus of the U. of D, President PRESTON DAY Delts can be found in every phase of college Viee-President WENDELL WHEATLEY life, Some positions held by Delts on this eampus Treagurer JOHN H. PHILLIPS are: Editor-in-Chief of the Review, treasurer, and Seeretary ROBERT STROTHMAN corresponding secretary of the S.G.A., and captain of the swimming team, Other Delts are officers and active members in the E-52 University Theater, the University Debating Team. Warren A. Beh Karl Buretz Richard A. Chilcuit John C. Davidson Preston Day W. Glenn Dill Edward Fogel John France Joseph H. Gooding Edward Gorrell Hobert A, Hastings John 5. Hedger Arthur L. Hodges Walter L. Jebens Rabert King Jnl:n B. l.-l.'png Robert J. Maittson Rob Ray McDwonald William E. McMaster John Mealey David Menser James J. O'Meill Juhl: H. Ph! lpi Jrrhn A, Pollack Lee Rice john Richter Michael J. Rzuciolo James Sabo John . Schuermann Janu-; 5pu;lhu.ul Robert C. Strothman Albert Tanyer Rnhrrt I'l.'x- ;l.;;,!wt' Wendell Wheatley Robert C. Wilson Brothers from the KAstle say . . . KAPPA ALPHA This yvear, our 60th on campus, has been one of our hest., Beta Epsilon is going to miss the seniors OFFICERS who contributed so greatly to this vear's success. There were Jimmy Williams, the Texas Trouba- Pregident JAMES T. HOEY dour: Joe Pass me the Opener Worty ; Hotchie of the road map eyes; Captain Willie Postles; Mo Roberts and beneficent bear McWhorter, the Secretary LYLE CARNEY Odessa wonders. All will leave a great gap in Rebel ranks. The vounger brothers will miss the fatherly advice of Dad Carney and Lew Harrington, the miraculous Midus, These brothers will be missed, but the Rebels from the Kastle will perpetuate the noble tradition of wine, women, and song, Vice-President NEIL THOMAS Bernard Andrews Ennals Berl James Bueche Edward Braniecki 1 y!i' l':::-ney George Cavey William Collings Richard Dare Raymond DeVries John Farley Gilmore Farrow Frederick Freibott David George Dionald Goq:dridzr Lh:q,lg'us Grah:tn William Hamaker Lewis Harrington Paul Hodgson James T. Hoey Edwin Holffman George Hudson Theodore Hughes Paul Hyland Charles Ingram William Keene James Knox IImH I.:t'rl'nfll' David Lecrone Stanley Lowicki Lawrence McManus Purnell McWhorter Thomas Metz Donald Mitchell Robert Oggenfuss William Postles Edward Ralph J:mu! Roberts Richard Saunders John Simpson Harry Tetlow Blaine Tilghman Jimmie Williams Charles Willis William Wood Robert Wynn PHI KAPPA TAU Spirit and skill won them a trophy For the past seven years, the home of the Alpha OFFICERS Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has been at 346 President WILLIAM F. SHAW South College Avenue, But 1954 brought the bro- 2 . e e R thers three blocks closer to the center of activity Viee-President MARTIN BURNS the Student Union. The scholastic year was begun Treagiirer MARTIN OLSEN in fine ;.;t?,'lg, with the wiuuing of the coveted Cheer- Secretary DANIEL STRECKER leader's trophy., Main social events included the gala Christmas and Orphan's parties, much antici- pated annual events, and Interfraternity and Phi Tau weekends, The brothers were occasionally taken from their studies for an impressive serenade, much to the delight of all the girls on south campus, Hnw:l:rrj Anderson Jack Beatty James Bradford Martin Burns ju-hn Cupudanna Wallace Cook J:mn l.:iu-ugl!ut'ly David Ewing John Farnandez Robert Ferguson Ronald Finch James Gibbs James Glick Donald Hornberg Robert Horne John Kedjierski Wayne Kirklin Harry Kline John Martin Jn-i!:n MrI.authlil! Harry Menser Martin Olsen Gordon Pleiffer Frederick Pullinger Donald Raun George Reed Hnln.'l.f' Hl:xxrll William Shaw John Siczka anq' 5Il'h'111'l; Daniel Strecker Richard Thomas Pikes splash dates before party This year, two firsts were chalked up by the Pike brotherhood, The Pi K-A starting five made a clean sweep of the Inter-Fraternity Basketball Tourna- ment and brought home the cup. A desperation ship at the final gun was all that prevented the team from winning the Intermural championship. In Mareh, the Pikes inaugurated a new custom on campusa fraternity splash party. Before the Saturday night house parties, the brothers and their dates moved into Taylor pool for a swim and splash contest, The social season was brought to its official close in May, when the Pikes held their annual Dream Girl Dance at the Newark Country Club. William duBell Chandler 5. Eason William Hatton Harold B. Henderson William F, Keyser Vincent Landi Remo Mazzetti George Palmer Robert Pillow Frank Serpico Richard Singley Robert Staib Pl KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Pregident A ROBERT L. FISHER Viee-President.... ROBERT L. CORNWELL TreRBUPer. ... HARVEY J. PETRUCCI Seeretary...................CHANDLER B. EASON, JR. Historian. ... WILLIAM H. DuBELL Burn on Bright Stars SIGMA NU Since its founding, the Delta Kappa chapter has PR been active in athletic, scholastic, and community OFFICERS activities. This year, as in the past, Sigma Nu won Commardes G. DAN ENTERLINE, JR. a number of team and individual championships, 5 i . r : Lt, Commander HUGH MARTIN including football, eross-country, boxing, wrestling, and ping-pong. The scholastic index of the active Recorder JERRY ANGULO chapter ranked third among the fraternities on Treagurer KEN EDWARDS campus, and high above the total men's index, As a benefit to the community, the brothers spent several weeks collecting old clothing for needy families. The ehapter also presented a lecture series for the members of the P. S. DuPont High School's Hi-Y Club on the subject of preparatory work for college, Jerry Angulo Jay Badgley Thomas Baker Rex Barber Brad Barnes Frank Baylis Dale Huq,'rj George Bramhall Thomas Bratton Pete Brosius Leonard Brown William Burton Clark Carbaugh Robert Christheld Robert Collingswood George Comegys Dean Dahlen Thomas Duff Ken Edwards G. Dan Enterline, Jr. Allen Ferver Harry Fitzsimmons J:mu F'h.-nn Richard Goodley James Griffiths Robert Green Jack Harper Ronald Haines Rav I'Ialey Robert Hines Thomas Hopkins John Kennedy William Kimmel Joe Kofenberger Vernon Lemex William I.ultrr Hugh Martin George Manolakis George McBride John McDaniel John Miller Patrick Morris Richard MNye Thomas Parvis Charles Paski Frank Pettyjohn Charles Presnell William Reed James Schaubel David Sharp Robert Strouss David Tait Richard Taylor Allen Temple Robert VandePoele Robert Waples Edwin White Jay Williams Norman Williams Davis Wood Sports . . . activities . . . weekends SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Sig Eps were active participants in all intll'u- OFFICERS mural sports, and had captains o 51' 511 Hr-ill?' Progident R. WILLIAM ANNONIO sports. Sigma Phi Epsilon was also well repre- TN . ik sented in other campus activities such as S.G.A, Vice-Presudent. ... WILLIAM REYBOLD E-52, Review, Blue Hen, class offices, religious socie- Comptroller GEORGE C. TUNIS ties, and engineering organizations. Sigma Phi Epsilon was not left out of the social whirl either. We enjoyved a year of tremendous Secretary WILLARD D. KNOLL house p.'u't:ie:L while I.F. Weekend, the Junior Prom, and our own spring weekend were the outstanding events of the season that the brothers will always remember, Historian EDWIN PHILLIPS R. William Annonio Donald Boyce Donald Daniello Chauncey Dean William Drick William Doppstadt Donald Emory Roger Fouracre Edward Gearhart Robert Goodrich Donald Grier Eug:rnr Herman Edward Hobbs Raymond Hoopes Richard Hughes William Karau William Keheller Nl'il Kruiluh James Kinch Willard Knoll Thomas Moore Edwin Phillips William Reyvbold Irvin Rinard William Ritchie Sabitine Husso Joseph Samluk Howard Simpkins Jacob Smith William Smith James Todd John Todd Henry Tranx John Tuley George Tumnis Frank White Donald Williamson Beards forecast bowery ball THETA CHI One of the older fraternities on campus, Theta BRI Chi, was founded at the University in 1911 as the OFFICERS Omega Alpha Chapter. The house on 153 West President CHARLES SULLIVAN Main Street was purchased two vears afterwards, and had served as the harbor of many notables on HM b H.J..I'.PII kil campus up until this year, Omega Alpha was made Secretary STAN WOJCIECHOWSKI national in 1923, and given the new chapter name Treasirer DON AANESTAD which exists todayvAlpha Xi, After much hard work by the brothers and pledpes, the new house on Park Place was occupied the first semester of this year, Besides the fabulous houseparties, the Bowery Ball and the Weekend stand foremost on the social calendar, along with the hospitality of Jim Lewis, one of the original founders of Omega Alpha, Ralph Barrow John Borresen Robert Brubaker Rock Carzo William Colona John Eagle Ed Etzweilor Thulnzs Fi:n.nnn Frank Gytevan William Hup:au:n. Walter Martin Deveraux McCarthy Howard McCurdy Bill McWilliams John Micich Gordon Murray Ronald MNagle Thomas Oves John Ramiszewski Ralph Snuwhergur Vince Stallone Ed Stout Joseph Stout Charles Sullivan John Williams Stan Wojciechowski R'rchard ':lr.uu:l: SECTION EIGPrT WOMEN'S AFFAIRS For the women, a voice This high tribunal of women which helps to legislate over South Campus needs little explanation, Elected each year by the resi- dent and commuter women of the University, the Council has many wvaried duties. The members are called upon to meet in legis- lative and administrative capacities, as well as judicial and advisory. One of their most pleasant assignments iz the planning of social events during the wvear. Women's Weekend, May Day, and Women's Playhbill ran smoothly as a result of the coordination of all of the women on campus through their - - elected representatives in Women's Exee. LUCY LASHAR DEAN COLLINS Always interested in improving conditions Chairman Faculty Adviser on campus, the Council was instrumental in the initiation of a social honor system in two of the women's dormitories this semes- ter. And the voice of the women on campus is heard in 3.G.A. in the person of the chair- man of Women's Executive Council, who is the official representative of that monstrous regiment of women. Standing: Custi Straughn. Dorothy Brugge. Carolyn Phillips, Lois Cassidy, Shirley Tibbir, Winifred Skeen, Ann Lloyd, Dolores Lloyd, Jean Ross, Phyllis Baker. Sitting: Joan Damico, Treasurer; Maryann Lindale, Secretary; Lucy Lashar, Chairman; Bessie B. One Hundred Forty-eight First Row: L. Hahn House Director, L. Leese, G. Wagener, J. Briggs, P. Brindle, B. Brown, E. Schwartz, J. Howell, M. Minkiewich, L. Smoleroff, M. Rubin House Director. Second Row: M. MeCabe, 1. Adams, A. O'Keefe, P. Flood, E. Woodward, P. Meade, R. Levy, P. M. McDonald, L. Wagner, P. Corbett, B. Blake, J. Frey. Third Row: I. Welch, I. Haldas, B. Ligo, J. Schwab, C. Lange, P. Garfield, Windsor off to the football game e Hundred Forfy-nine J. Fujdlllan. I.1-. 'I'un.'rczy, B. S:ih'r.rman, J. Murrar, B, Baldt, 5, B;nrji'r, L. Moore, C. Berman, B. Knoff, N. Young, . Knecht. Fourth Row: 0. Sim-h:uh, R. Finirf:!uin, H-. Sll-n'rl, J, Rn;s. J, Picl:rr, J. Fr:l:nrlu:n, Simpler, J. McDowell, J. Leonard, V. Redding, 5. Gottlieh, 5. Hu.;'!lr:v-n1 L. S:gi'r, C Tr-'wi.:. M. Warring'rnn. OFFICERS Hu-rrd u'r Hmr.lee- -ICIAN kUHg JANE FRANDSEN JOANNE ENECHT Aszistant Soctal Chatrmian From here to luxury We, the Windsor girls, moved into our new home with the pleasant thought that we would not have to live there long, for Smythe would soon be ready for occupancy. With this thought to cheer us on, we entered into the spirit of things at Delawaregoing to the fraternity open houses, decorating for football games, signing in and out of the hall book, getting acquainted with the Serounge, and even stealing the Freshman violation ticket box! After Thanksgiving, we found ourselves in Smythe, meeting new friends and learn- ing to find our old ones in the immense dorm, As we soon joined forces with the girls from the other two dorms, the Christ- mas Formal found us well organized for our firat partyan open house for non-fraternity men. Further organization, plus our wonder- ful directors, resulted in our tyving for first place in Women's Playbill. Women's Week End found us entertaining again with a terrific combo and good food. Another feather in our cap was the successful open house for our parents in May. First Row: Kathy Cooper, Judy Campomenosi, Phyllis Harvey, p:l I.ynm, 'c.'lru' Atkitl!i Diane Dub;un, Mafzan't Fn'l', W'inifn.'d Skeen, Shirley Conoway, Zona Herzog, Lillian Faffer. Second Row: Jnan Mahnnry. Ann Davisi Joanne Smith, Arlene Olive, Heleu McCarthy, Margaret Zasofsky, Peggy Chadwick, Carol Franz, Charlo:te Hemsath, Ann Weslager, Sue Compton. Third Row: Patricia King, Patricia Rutland, Elaine Labour, Nancy Angulo, OFFICERS Head of Houvse Agztl, Head of House and Secretary T'reasurer Socinl Chatrmin Neatness CAROLE ATEKINS MARGARET FRY WINIFRED SKEEN MARGARET DOBSON MARCIA CAROLL A little dorm recalls last days There 1 was: resting quietly after the usual Saturday night, you understand, When to awake me from my reminiscences, came an invasion of bubbling, effervescent Freshmen girls. T had for- potten! It was September 18, 1953, and Fresh- man week was beginning, For a dorm of my con- struction, it isn't easv to bend and sway with the noise and whims of voung ladies, but this was my last vearonly a couple of months to go. When the parties started, and the girls became so interested in living and planning together, 1 began to dread their departure. I shed a few tears when thev all vacated me for the third floor of Smytheleaving only a few mice and mottos, but loads of memories. I know theyv think of me from time to time, for after all, it was I who intro- duced those Eton girls to each other, to dorm life, and to college. But now I'm tired, and need a rest, Clme H el red Ruth Wrarnngt-nn, Jarqurlinr Giful, l'ln:l:l:'.I Lou l'.?ardencf. Barbam Hummel, Sue Hoytash, Peggy Yerkes, Joan Hopkins, Marilyn Sturges, Connie Darby, Margaret Fleischner, GeorgeAnn Voshell, Phoebe Heston, Fourth Row: Matalie Swanson, Joan Henderson, Carol Barnes, Sandra Camel, Kay Fariss, Shirley Stotz, Virginia Bowen, Marcia Carell, Mary Jane Dashielle, Barbara Thomas, Audrey Hardenburg, Evelyn Gilbert, Karin Venetian, Connie Ellis. Check that spirit Fifry HANOVER HALL First Row: E. Peterson, G. Evans, C. Rutter, G. Renwick, 5. Wart- J. Walter, M. Bell, J. Peoples, B. Shank, 5. Lee, B. J. Weber, son, C. Phillips, B. Cubberly, A. Dewey, M. Thielman, M. Samples, J. Atkins, S. Cunningham, J. Zimmerman. Fourth Kow: M. Fey, B. Householder. Second Row: R. Schlatter, L. Tammany, B. Coe- E. Crittendon, C. Gailey, 5. Gross, C. Fergurson, M. Cohen, R. man, M. Bushkoff, G. Baum, B. Ponsell, M. A. Hertzman, E. Garrott, H. Wilgus, M. Morgan, E. Deleno, J. Hetzel, B. Kulp, Weinbaum, J. West, L. Lewis. Third Row: B. Holler, C. McCue, B. Held, M. Ennis, M. Frisbie, P. Baker. Absent: B. Halligan. l..- Ftitht'r, M. f:an'y, J. H-Dytt'. j Prn-rs, B, Fom, P, Metzlon Freshman Daze OFFICERS Head-of-House 3 CAROLYN PHILLIPS Assigtant Head-of-House BARBARA CUBBERLY Secretary.... SHIRLEY WATSON Treasurer VIRGINIA RENWICK Time: 12:30 P.M. September 13, 1953 My name: Hanover Hall. My agsignment: To house fifty-three freshman girls. Time: Freshman Week. My first job: Open house with partners Windsor and Eaton. Result: Huge success!! Time: Football Beason. Job: Spirit-building. Regult: Dorm decorations . . . huge pep fests and games. Time: October 10, 1953, My Job: Open House for Delts. Result: Food, fun, songs, and people!! Time: December 2, 1963, Because of my old age retived, and my succesaor, Smythe Hall, took over. Hig job: To continue in the line of duty. Result: Marvelous times . . . Playbill . . . Women's Weekend . . . parties . . . all ended a wonder- ful freshman year Chre Hundred Fifty-one THE NEW SMYTHE DORM - 1953 e Jlllln'lu'rll.l'u'l.ll IS l'l'. . oirer TOPSEY OFFICERSB Hend of House Agst, Head of House Treasurer .Le'f'-e'rffrrr'y Quiet Hr, Chairmoan Neatness Choirman Fire Chairman .:r'rl-!'a.fJ'r.'-fJ,l Ol DOROTHY BRUGGE JANET CLAY ANN KIRKFATRICK MARTHA GRUWELL DORIS EIPPER RUTH ANN JOHNSON JUNE BOWMAN NANCY HERNDON Topseyites recall . . . Looking back on this past year, we of Topsey re- member all the terrific times we had while working to- gether on various dorm and eampus activities . . . the night we industriously worked on the publicity for our candidate for foothall queen, with refreshments provided by Mrs. Carley , . . the night we threw a farewell party for Cy and Pat who left us to live in Smythe those lucky kids!. Soon afterwards came our Christmas party, with fun and laughter around our gaily decorated tree, and gifts from our peanut sisters . . . then, the many days we planned and toiled to make Women's Weekend a success, This, and our noisy gab sessions with most of the noise coming from rooms 29 and 16, parties, and jokes plaved on each other, will make the year of 1953-54 an unforpetable one. First Row: Betty Raughley, Mildred lA.rm Minn , M:r:ily:n Huglin, Ja:nne Oechsler, MNancy Herndon. Second Row: Ann Lee Kirkpatrick, Martha Gruwell, Dorothy Brugge, Janet Clay. Third Row: Doris Eipper, Francis Riblett, Barbara Snyder, Ruth Ann Johnson, Mary Lou King, Patricia De Langh, Mary Lynn Ludrigson, June Bowman, Pat Sanner. First Row: Estelle Ryon, Rhoda Weis- man, Nancy Wentz, Cathy DeLillis, Jean Scullion. Second Row: Fran Cook, Shirley Tibbitt, Beverly Croft, Km'.- anper, Fran Jurgenmn, Vivian Soderman, Lessie Ciconti. Third Row: Linda Smith, Sue Wren, Shirley Masel, Faith Pool, Ilene Dalton, Sarah Townsend, Connie Forester, Martha Baldwin. TURVEY OFFICERS Head of Houwse SHIRLEY TIBEETT FRAN COOKE KAY KNOPPER Seoretary BT Treasurer Girls in a turvey world The fall of 1953 found twenty frolicking sophomores piling into Turvey for another terrific year. Our expecta- tions were certainly fulfilled with wonderful surprise birthday parties, midnight popeorn snacks, decorations for football games, and even the feeling of getting into bed to discover you have a live snail for a bedfellow! Turvey was well represented in such campus activities as drives and W.A.A, sports, We joined with Topsy and Boletus for a bang-up Women's Playbill. Women's Week- end arrived with oodles of fun for all, and at last the sleepless nights of finals put an end to our Turvey chapter of 1954. e Huneadved l :fl'. '- three Standing: Doris Dukes, Martha Shil. lito, Sylvia Field, Jean Galbreath, Ellen Colyer, Jo Ann Reeger, Laura Clements, Ann Cunningham. Sitfing: Marilyn Chappell, MNesta Warfield, Mary Lou Kocher, Penny Ernest. Kmneeling: Ruth Kaplan, Pat Billings, Margaret Scoit, Jean Parker, Marion Gansberg, Margaret Rainey. First Row: Rita Cul:lu, je:m Rj.'ket'. Lois Moore. Second Row: Winnie Bla.nil;en. K:y l:'n-l:nvh.-, Laois Cassedy, Barbara Smith, Florence Mui, Isabelle Smith. Third Row: Mary Jayne Horty, BetsyYeatman, Jay Rowland, Jane Alexander, Margaret Strecker, Ruth Draper. BOLETUS OFFICERS NESTA WARFIELD PENNY ERNEST MARILYN CHAPPELL Head of Houwse Secretary and Treasurer Social Choirmon Here's to the old Greek alphabet A warm welcome to Lou . . . a cold snowy Satur- dav on LF, weekend . . . Penny, Sylvia, Jay, and Peg gnatching fraternity pins . . . Jody's sudden interest in football . . . Pat, Margie, and Sylvia working hard on Playbill . . . big plans for Women's Weekend . . . Bean and Chappie haunting the post office . . . Doris, Jean, and Ann reporting on Kent's meals . . . Mr. Stern's visits . . . Bill's close shave . . . Laurie's struggle with Physiology . . . Nesta's house meeting gang . . , our bridge games . . . Ellen's many phone calls , . . all this made Boletus the best dorm ever, JOHNSON OFFICERB LOIS CASSEDY JAY ROWLAND BETSY YEATMAN MARGARET STRECKER For some soph gals, a house The doors of the newly acquired Johnston house were officially opened this fall to welcome a group of sopho- more girls. Since so many of us were transfer students, we decided to hold an open house during Freshman Week for all of the transfers on campus. Finding our firat social endeavor so sueeessful, we entertained again during Homecoming Weekend, This time, we welcomed the alumni and parents at an open house after the foot- ball game. We were caught up in the Christmas whirl, and acted as hostesses at a tea for the faculty and our friends. Women's Weekend and Women's Playhill kept us busy during second semester. Then, during the epi- demic of spring fever, we feted our parents with a tea; and with a few dorm parties, bid farewell to a great vear in a lovely dorm. Head of House Soeial Chatrmen Asa't. Head af Houge Secretary-Treasurer e Hundred Fifty-four First Kow: Sue Munson, Mickey Gatta, Joan Damice, Audrey Butler, Carolyn Clark. Second Row: Floyd Berl, Janet Leary, Ann Harkins, Lois Wittchen, Mary Clark, Joan Stewart, Dorothy Ferguson, Martha Berg, Marjotie Snyder, Pat Emmatt, Grace Bos- sard, Cynthia Seidel, Jane Banks. Third Row: Meryl Manchu, Pat Gerstenberg, Dana Lamb, Julie Richardson, Doris Carmichael, Edith Evans, Susan Pippin, Mary Madison, Janet Milliron, Lois Pellegrine, Shirley Clouser, Joan Lloyd, Shitley Thomas, Anne Massoth, Mary Lou Bice. Fourth Row: Jane McKelvie, Betty Whyte, Alta Warrington, Maira Ozolins, Virginia Andrews, Joyce Underwood, Eleanor Pavoni, Pat Shumake, Jean Layton, Greta Rutgers, Melissa Bride- gum, Fifi Dawson, Joan Barsky. First Row: Marian McClellan, Barbara Brewster, Hampton Callaway, Barbara Holmes, Carol Ann Gavlik, Cena O'Brien, Barbara MNast, Lynn Missimer, Dea DiSaba- tino, Joanne Wood, Kathryn Baur. Second Row: Constance Clark, Genevieve Baird, Gail Conway, Janet Morris, Doris Greene, Barbara Simion, Betty Paul, Evelyn West, Shirley Binns, Betty Timmons, Louise Bigeton, Ann Short, Julia Jefferson, Peggy Tigue, Margaret Taylor. Third Row: Jane Burdette, Mary Ann Simpson, Carol Morgan, Betty Ireland, Barbara Graves, Mary Ellen Kracker, Bunny Weakley Work- man, Constance Curfman, Ann Miller, Roberta Conner, Mary Beth Rickards, Mary Larkin, Jean Durgin, Pat Mooney. CANNON 92 notables call this home . . . OFFICERS Head of House ; JOAN DAMICO Harbor of many of the notables on campus . . . evieted Assistant Head of House......... MICKEY GATTA Turveyites ., . . Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors in upper- ;';f'f ! fv i Mrl?gfy IETETT;?R g 2 . regaurer N g class capers . . . car parade in Homeeoming . . . gala opening Sosinl Chairman.... .. CAROLINE CLARK of game room to men . , . Man in the hall! . . . hard work and fun derived from Playbill . . . fraternity serenades , . . men's john . . . butterflies for Women's Weekend . . . three 8's on Hayride . . . well represented in Florida during spring vacation . . . Joan Damico keeping order during those house meetings , . . Mrs, Smith and her punch parties . . . stuek buzzers . . , that Parent's Teas that fell on Mother's Day. Cine Hundred Fifty-five NEW CASTLE Firgt Row: Mancy Shirey, Mary Straughn, Dolores Heffner, Anna Marie Robb, Carcle Isenberg, Grace Bennett, Jean MKNoss, Joan Russell, Lee Seemet, Marilyn Mayo, Marilyn Smith, Jean Evensen, Patricia MacFarlane. Second Row: Patricia Fauwerbach, Judy Warner, Elizabeth Snowberger, Partricia Taylor, Kay Kreemer, Janet Bartels, Patricia Sweigart, Dorothy Strobel, Marcia Stamler, Donna Wood, Marlyn Snair, Ethel Mae Hubbard, Patricia Collins, Clytie Langlois. Third Row: Joy Milan, Valerie Steinmetz, Barbara OFFICERS Head of House S JEAN ROSE MARILYN MAYO LEE SEEMET JOAN RUSSELL The dorm with the PEP New Castle Dorm ean rightfully be called the dorm with the pep this year, Who had the bigpest crowds at the football pepfests? Who had the largest and gayest banners? Who cheered the loudest and longest? Most of us are forced to agree that New Castle was the rightful winner of the Cheerleaders Trophy, They report that their whole year was a gay one, There was the time that their float broke down just as they reached the bridge on the way to the stadium. Many of the New Castlites, along with Mra. Bullock, the house director, still wonder who the joker was that set off the fire alarm58t. George failed that time! Remember the Christmas party, those serenades, those midnight rehearsals for the Inter-Dorm Playbill, and those manv P.E. majors' pranks? Wasn't it fun washing all those cups for the Parents' Tea! And then before we could realize it came Finals and June 1954, All is over, but not forgotten. And the dorm with the pep is quiet at last, Secreti Tl T reasurer......oooveeriinenne Seeial Chairman. .. e i Waldman, Joyce Blair, Phoebe Adams, Sydney Redfield, Jacqueline Hackett, Barbara Lyon, Alice Simon, Mary E. Miller, June Andres, Gladys Strobel, Jacqueline Baird, Marjorie MNorton, Doreen Kolditz, Joan Corbin, Leone Lang. Fourth Row: Patricia Monks, Louise Puder, Ann Barrowclough, Carol Boyer, Mary Kaleel, Audrey Borneman, Mancy Procious, Marjorie Locketr, Mary Walter, Ann Platt, Joyce Hofstetter, Mary Kesler, Nancy Lange, Mary F. Onwake, Patricia Ware, Barbara Heath, Shirley Hanby. Looks like fun! e Honndred Ir'l'.l.r. '-.m'l.l. First Row: Virginia Picker, Nancy Allen, Elise Wise, Betty Andrews, Evelyn Strawbridge, JoEmma Lentini, Bettyna Franky, Barbara Diay, Angela DiSabatino, Pat Thompson. Second Row: June Williams, Swe Ogden, MNancy Peck, Ruth Ward, Elaine Hanlon, Mary Alagia, Ann Lloyd, Virginia Larson, Sally Ann Lewis, Mickie Blaine, Joeann Chandlee, Peggy Yount, Chris Rehfuu:, Charl-ntly P'hi ipa,. M:lr;g.'u,rw't Fu'lr.rt::l:n. Jl -'ll.'l T-u , Tin'n.f Row: Jane Schaller, Mary Jane Layton, Mary Martin, Lois West, Muri;yn Snlilh. Patricia Il'l';r;nllr pq.'ugy Brl. n:m.'r, Jl:annl Kreer, Ellen Ungerleider, Jean DeVries, Barbara Jones, Mitzi Greeley, Barbara Wynn, Rita Timmons, Eunice Downing, Clara Holbrook, Eula Mae Bunting, Mrs. Patterson. Fourth Row: Jocelyn Browne, Kay Walentine, Kelsey Mott, Martha Thomas, Patricia Baxter, Joan Bockius, Ruth Ann Williams, Norma Parkes, Lucy Dachy, Martha Murphy, Francesca Phillips, Frances Stafford, Barbara Tnyl-ur, Riith Hahrw. Chris Brrnhard, Mnr'p H,nn W'enke, ,4.; ;'!!1.' Marilyn Brandschain, Barbara Landy, Barbara Miruk, Elizabeth Parkhill. jacquelinr f:uurrzp;r. OFFICERS Head of House Aszigtant Head of House Seeretary Treagurer Sovial Chairman ANN LLOYD SALLY ANN LEWIS MARY ALAGIA VIRGINIA LARSON MICKIE BLAINE It's a social whirl at Sussex Another yvear has rolled by, with the girls of Sussex Hall displaying their usual enthusiasm, What a struggle it was to pet decorations out for the football game, but we finally managed ... an openhouse after the Muhlenburg game added to the exeitement of Homecoming Weekend . . ., gpales of laughter and loud cheering at our Hallowe'en party were in response to the never-to-be-forgot- ten entertainment by Kelsey, Jackie, Bettina, and others . . . between hour exams, the zirls man- aged to compete in a bridge tournament , . . top- ping the list for campus chest contributions was certainly something of which to be proud...on Thanksgiving we presented a basket of food to a needy Newark family ... the Christmas season saw Sussex caught in a soeial whirl with another dorm party, an openhouse for the fraternities, and caroling . , . after vacation we managed to keep our noses to the grindstone long enough to get a good index , . , studies were forgotten once more, however, as we practiced to make this year's Playbill tops . . . the year now draws to a close with every heart filled with wonderful mem- ories of Suszex Hall, One Hundred Fifty-seven First Row: Lois McKay, Claire Alava, Janet Shaw, Mary Lou Matthes, Jerry Dye, Marilyn Haley Treasurer, Mary Ann Lin- dale Head of Housel, Pat Lecrone Asst. Head of House, Joanne Coller, Hope Orloff, Hoch, Joyce Stein. Second Row: Ph'p'l'is Sk!lltr Ronell Ynung, Dai:zy f:umn. Jaycl.- 'I'h.'ll.ll. E'Hluj,' Carpenter, Dot Delker, Mary Mundy, Joan Archer, Nancy Puhl, Snndr Baqu, Anne Mq:mrt. quh:ra Hrn-'u.'n, J:llh. t 5-I:nilh.. Ja!'lil:r OFFICEERES Head of House MARY ANN LINDALE Asgistant Head of Howuse PAT LECRONE MARILYN HALEY BARBARA LILLIQUIST Treasurer, Socinl Chaoirman Combo lead the bunny hop! Traditionally a busy dorm, this year the Warner girls really kept up the custom. With Mra, Darrow's aid, many zocial events were held in the ecomfortable Commons and Hilarium, be- ginning in September with the grad students' card party and ending in June with Senior Week- end. Open House during Homecoming . . . a Christmas party complete with Santa . . . terrific dance after holiday vacationa la combo . . . the Parents' Tea . .. Playbill rehearsal. For each, the work, as well as the funetion itself, was enjoyed by every girl in the dorm-just the right topping for the senior vear in college, - -y Mzrrick, Jeah Sluhulhq Lur.'p Sala. '.! uru-rJ Row: N:ncy Tubcy, Juyce Leap, Betty Knowles, Betty Kem, Ann Blanton, Joan Davis, Janet Kennedy, Edy Sands, Pat Phillips, Ginny Carmer, Barbara Becker, Doris Crowd, Harriet Lewis, Ann Nealon, Pauline Pepper, Lucy Lashar. Fourth Row: Dimty Phifar, Sally Cunningham, Mary King, Fay Greene, Margie Woodward, Margie Shank, Joan Liebert, Carolyn Clift, Dorothy Warren, Joan Glover, Jane Martin, Shicley O'Day, Carel Kolb, Joan Ford, Dot Frye. This was a cold day! Cne Hundred Fiftv-eight Cannon Has A Tea After Homecoming Game Anyone for Bridge? The Girls go Socializing Topsy, Turvey, Boletus, Johnston Smythe and Sussex Although plans for Playbill had been discussed behind dorm doors for months, it was not until late in the Fall semester that organizational plans were made for it through the sponsorship of Women's Executive Couneil, Under the co-chairmanship of Ellen Ungerleider and Carolyn Clift the program took form: each large dorm was to be represented by a dramatic and musical presentation not to exceed twenty minutes, Smyth Hall was to have two contributions, and the combination of Topsy, Turvey, and Boletus Halls and the Johnston House was responsible for one, Jean DeVries was available for technical direction when it was needed, After two enjoyable evenings of entertainment, judges Cornelia V. Mvlrea of the Bookstore, Dr. Ann M. Weygandt of the English Depart- ment and Dr. C. R. Kase of the Dra- FIFTH ANNUAL WOMEN'S Smythe A The winners, co-chairmen and Dean Collins. Share first place matics Department announced a tie for first place. Smyth Hall B won half of the cup for its original musi- cal, Fantasia, which dealt with a choral, modern dance, and dramatic interpretation of an orchestra con- ductor's fantastic dream. To share the cup with Smyvth was Sussex Hall, which presented If the Shoe Fits, also an original musical. The girls of Sussex found a prize-winning theme in the footgear department of a col- lege girl's wardrobe. Honorable mention was given to Topsey, Turvey, Boletus, and John- ston House for the eolorful Parigien flavor of the original musical, I Love Paris. Special mention went to the musical seetion of Cannon Hall's program, and the dramaties of Warner. Topsy, Turvey, Boletus and Johnston Hall special mention for overall production. INTERDORM PLAYBILL FANTASIA Smythe B Tie for First Place WARNER HALL Special Mention for Dramatics MEN'S AFFAIRS Frats and dorms mix ideas Presidents of the nine soecial fraternities along with presidents of the five men's dormitories, under the chair- manship of Dan Enterline, Jr., make up the Men's Executive Council of 8.G.A. These gentlemen meet for the purpose of coordinating men's activities on campus. In addition to this herculean task, the council meets with university officials to correct some the problems of the uncondoned activities of the men students, The chairman also acts as the voice of North Campus in 3.G.A. To the delight of those on ecampus threatened with social inhibitions for lack of party-ing facilities, the council : was instrumental in arranging a series of parties in Brown DAN ENTERLINE Hall. A social committee was formed, and with Mr. and Chairman - ' . ; Mrs. Charles Jacott as advisors, five very successful social functions were held, In the future, a plan is to be worked out allowing for representation for men commutors on the Men's Execu- tive Couneil, MEN'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Reow: Paul Dougherty, Bill Phillips, Dan Enterline, Chairman, Preston Day, Bill Shaw. Rear Row: Bill Kramedas, George Palmer, Tom Fannon, Charles Sullivan, Bill Annonio, Jim Hoey. Abseni: Carl Goldenberg, Bob Fisher, Jim Maloney, Bob Short. e Hundred Siviy-fooe BROWN HALL First Row: Tom Thomas, John Trowill, Richard Howell, Orlando Bernard Andrews, Craig Peffer, Ken McGowan, Roland Corson, Houston, Alfred Schmalfuhs, Robert McNeil. Second Row: Ken- Peter French, Dave Coccilone, Tom Adams, Kenneth Smith, neth Conrad, Dave Tompkins, Gene Levy Adviser, John William Hitchens. Fourth Row: John Ford Adviser, Charles Papaioanu Vice-President, Bill Kramedas President, Marshall Willis, Louis Bornmann, Peter Gohn, Richard Greenstein, Frank Baker Secretary, Charles Jacot Resident Adviser, John Me- Swain, Garry Hoffman, Louis Jacoby, Bill Patterson, Dave Pierson, Intyre. Third Row: Bill Baldt, Frank Goeckler, Walter Sparks, Richard Haines, Thomas Chilton. OFFICERS Pregident .. BILL KUMEDES Vice-President ... JOHN PAPAIOANI Reerotary-Trensurer ; MARSHALL BAKER Men's dorm is wide open During the past yvear, Brown Hall was once agpain one of the social centers of the eampus. The one hundred and fifteen boys made good use of the newly decorated and furnished recreation room. Not only could you find the ping-pong tables in use all through each day, but many boys found the card room a convenient place for those familiar bull sessions, especially during final exams, Nearly every Saturday night throughout the school year, the recreation room was open to stu- Don't make it to go! dents for dancing, ping-pong, and card games. Much of the suecess of thizs Saturday night activ- ity and the dormitory as a whole can be attributed to the able guidance of the very popular resident advisors, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Chuck Jacott. One Hundred Sixiv-three HARTER HALL Standing: Harold Muir, Vincent Labo, Robert Wood, Thomas Lennox, Stephen Goldberg, Douglas Farrington, Donald Henney, William Barlow, Charles Morris, Steroe Johansson, Richard Me- Kelvey, Gail Bornmann, John Lambrecht, George Hammond, Bing Posey, Ellsworth Wakefield, Paul Eicholz, Albert Davis, Leon Millelot, Charles Sands, Rowland Hearn, Elwood Reed. Seated: OFFICERS Pregident........ o PAUL DOUGHERTY Secretary-Treasurer.... ALAN WOODRUFF Hence, loathed melancholy As yvou enter the campus of the University of Delaware from Main Street, you can see on your left the imposing structure known as Harter Hall, One soon sees that it is inhabited by an amazing collection of undergraduates, In what other dorm ecan yvou find air conditioners broken win- dows ? and running water in each room but only when it rains ? Birthplace of light-bulb baseball, the 30-key piano, and the Freshman Rat, it was never dull in Harter, During the football season, we made a strong bid for the cheerleader's trophy with our signs, displays, and a mule and wagon to top it off. We also came up with a mighty baseball team. It was a combination of all this, plus snow balls, water bombs, firecrackers, and noise galore that made the inmates of Harter so notably popular with the administration, But don't get us wrong, there's something about Harter that we all like, Jerry Rothstein, E. Kedda Adviser, Jan Woodruff Sec, House Council, Paul Dougherty President, Thomas Brockenbrough Advisor, Hillel Handloff. Kneeling: Robert Owens, John Delker, Joseph Zappala, Ciro Poppiti House Council Rep., James Harrington, Thomas Jenkins House Council Rep., Charles Sloin, Richard Mathews, Ernest Bossard, Ronald Thomas. Let's get hep Oue Hundred Sisty-four MOSHER HALL Fromt Row: MNorris Hall, William Bowdle, Charles Rudolph, V. Burton, Gordon Wood Treasurer, Douglas Roberts Secre- Millard Calhoun, Kenneth Williamson, Robert Short President. tary, Holmes Russell. Rear Kow: Robert Krewatch, John Sloan Vice-President, William OFFICERS Pregident.............. ; o BOB SHORT Viee-Pregident e l L JACK SLOAN Seeretary-Treasurer . DOUG ROBERTS Small but Mighty their cry Mosher Hall? What's that? Never heard of it. This is the usual reaction of U, of D, stu- dents who first hear the mention of that small men's dormitory, situated in back of Sharp Hall. But those who reside in Mosher, know it as a great place for studying and living, and say it has many of the advantages of living in a fra- ternity house. Far from being overshadowed by the larger men's dorms, Mosher Hall was one of the most active dorms on campus this vear, The twenty undergraduates calling it home, partici- pated in intermural sports and were much in evidence at the pep-fests, They admit that the basketball team may not have been the hottest, but it was probably the most representative in number. We'll go along with thatand the Mosher men, Don't concentrate too hard! One Hundred Sicty-five SHARP HALL Firsi Row: John Borreson, Tom Owes, Erwin Berg, John Eagle, Clark, Michael Krawvitz, Chris Panarello, Joel Robertshaw, Earl Dave Williams, Fred Hurlock. Second Row: Grant McVeigh, Don Beck, Ronald Edwards, Frank Blest, Jay Harford, Michael Slaveski, Miller, Rocco Carzo, John Oberg, Ray Ejzak, Ed Sakusky, Len Carmen Cella, York Rhodes, Robert Ellis. Fourth Row: Peter Williams. Third Row: Biddle Foster, Robert Pierce, Robert Richter, Ellsworth, Wayne Foster, James Shelton, James Maloney, Bill Joe Lauletta, Robert Graham, Nick Mergo, Willard Bullock, Lucius Starkey, Sid Kugler, James Burton, William Dawvsi. OFFICERS President ; TOM FANNON Seeretary-Treasurer DAN FORD Days, nights lively at new dorm Perhaps it is its nearness to Harter Hall that has made Sharp Hall such a lively dorm- itory. But more important than this person- ality by association is probably the charae- ter of its inhabitants: freshmen and refu- gees from the training house, The hall roster reads like a Who's Who in Campus Sports, and the noise would lead an innocent by- stander to believe that a not-so-guiet Quar- terback Sneak was being practiced. This largest and newest of Men's dorms on campus is the last word in decorating, and at the dizcretion of the boys is achieving a lived-in look. Controls are suggested and advice rendered by William Brown, popular resident advisor, What a Sharp crew! COne Hundred Siviv-six l 'I SECTION NINE First Row: Hugh Martin, scribe; Dawson Blest, chronicler; Menser, George Comegys, Paul Lloyd, Walter Garber. Absent: Edmond Stout, chancellor; Joseph Stout, treasurer; Robert Boyd Cook, Edward Ralph, Ted Hughes, Ralph Spotts, Glenn Broach, censor; Loring Krusberg. Second Row: Richard Nye, Dill. Rowland Hearn, Birjam Holmberg, Arthur Johnson, Harry ALPHA ZETA Need help? See Alpha Zeta No, this isn't the name of a loecal psychiatrist OFFICERS or mental health institute. Rather, Alpha Zeta Chancellor........... EDMOND STOUT is the name of our local Ag fraternity, and it's X ROBERT BROACH surprising what a variety of services these men render during the school year, S ' HL J:H Minn,j For instance, did you know that the man who Treasurer. . JOSEPH STOUT ushered you to your seat at the Honor's Day Chronicler F. DAWSON BLEST Ceremony was a member of Alpha Zeta? Also, if vou happened to attend Farmers' Week which g0 many of our students did this spring, that cheerful lunch was prepared by Alpha Zeta's members. Since its organization in January, 1949, the fraternity has endeavored to improve the farm grounds, This year, under the watchful eve of Ed Stout, Chancellor, the fraternity purchased and planted shrubbery for the handsome new Ag building. They also are responsible for main- taining signs at the entrance to the Experimental Farm and Ag building, Socially speaking, the men try to forget that chemistry problem which isn't quite solved when they kick up their heels at the fall square dance. This is an outing for the entire Universityone that we all thoroughly enjoy. Then again in the spring, a dinner-dance is held for members and alumni. All in all, it's been a busy year, but as John Wanamaker says, If vou want some- thing done, see a busy person. See Alpha Zeta. One Hundred Siziy-cighi Seated: Janet Smith, Jane Banks, Doris Carmichael, Hope Lois Witchen, Janet Leary, Liane Frederick, Carolyn Clift, Orloff, Ann Harkins. Standing: Betty . Comegys, Janet Shaw, Grace Bossard, Mary Ann Lindale. Higher Standards Their Aim KAPPA DELTA PI Four years ago, the Zeta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was formed by a group of in- ; : OFFICERS terested students preparing for the teaching pro- H . r g ; Pregident i MARY ANN LINDALE fession, This honorary education fraternity is , 2 J . : Viee-Pregident e ANN HAREKINS dedicated primarily to the encouraging of high . z : . Seeretary DORIS CAREMICHAEL professional, intellectual, and soeial standards. T e , RN rer N oty A m A Ry g SR B s s At the monthly meetings, guest speakers en- ; Historian .. ; B HOPE ORLOFF lightened the future teachers on the problems and rewards of their profession. Prior to the formal initiation in January, the incoming stu- dents were feted at a tea by the members of the fraternity, Cine Hundred Striv-nine Sf'dl'rd: Dr, 'G-. Gn:rl'iam I.arn.'1 Edmnnd Sl.uul, jim Hm:y, Dir. T-.-d Zutz. Smn Czerwimli:i. PI.I: Murrii, De. E. W,.al;efjeld J. Fenton Daungherty, Harry Lawson. Standing: Harvey Porter, Smith, Leonard Rosenbaum. Absent: Glenn Dill, John Borreson, Jnhn Pedemn, jn;rph Stout, Bill Annnnin, R;liph Schwab, Hugl:l Martin, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA A Pace-setters at work Pregident JAMES T. HOEY Viee-Pregident EDWARD STOUT An ODK pina badge of leadership, Member- Faeulty Adwiser. DR. J. FENTON DAUGHERTY ghip in Omicron Delta Kappa, the national hon- Faculty Advisor DE. G. G. LANE orary leadership society entails this trait as well as those of good character, achievement in col- legiate activities, and service to the University. During the year, ODK, along with Tassel, has sponsored charitable events: the Campus Chest Drivethe leadership clinic for student officers the annual Parents Conferencethe University Blood Driveand participated in many ecampus affairs, Not only does ODK recognize worthy students and contribute to both campus and national af- fairs, but it also brings together members of the faculty and the student body on a basis of mu- tual understanding and interest. One Hundred Neventy Seated: Ann Pyle, Sec'y-Treas.; Jay Clark, President; Daniel Doris Lerner, Joyee Davis, Dr. Ralph Holloway., Absent MecKenney, Vice-President, Standing: Dr. Halsey M. MacPhee, Dr. G. Gorham Lane, Faculty Adviser. It's all in your mind PSI CH' Psi Chi is a national honorary fraternity whose 2 7 : . OFFICERS purpose is primarily to advance the science of psychology ; and secondly to encourage, stimulate President........ JAY CLARK and maintain the scholarship of members in all Viee-President ERRAE SRR B Secretary-Treasurer,. ... ANN PYLE academic fields, particularly in psychology. To be eligible for membership in Psi Chi, a student must have completed fifteen eredit hours of psychology, as either a major or a minor sub- ject, In addition to this, he must meet scholastic standards which have been set up in the National Constitution, One Hundred Seventv-one Seatel: Edith McDougle; E. Vernon Lewis, Adviser; Janet Smith, Social Chairman; Mary Ann Lindale, President; James L. Howell, Treasurer; Marilyn Parker, Pat Lecrone. Standing: Pl MU EPSILON OFFICERS MARY ANN LINDALE FLOYD LILLEY JAMES HOWELL JANET SMITH ...... .DR. E. Y. LEWIS President.. Secretary......... i Treagurer Soeial Chairman. Foenlty Advisor Paul Moser, Peter Baumgarten, John Christian, Alvin Major, Eugene Levy, Henry Lackner, A. Carl MNelson, G. Cuthbert Webber, John H. Barrett, Floyd Lilley, Secretary. It all adds up to a big plus Since its organization on campus in 1941, Pi Mu Epsilon has been the incentive for many math students' getting good grades. In order to promote interest in mathematics and scholar- ship, our Delaware Alpha chapter sponsors lee- tures by gpuest speakers or its own members, and dizscusses new and current mathematieal ideas. Sometimes an old-fashioned soeial fillz the agenda, but whatever the case, this national hon- orary mathematics fraternity contributes much to the college experiences of its members, hne Hundred Seventy-toeo First Row: W. Reed, J. Stout, J. Wortz, C. Schanbel, Major Mitchell, Faculty Advisor; E. Stout, R. Barrow, J. Ryan. Standing: J. Flynn, J. Farnendez, D. Hill, B. Barnes, C. Banks, W. McMaster, J. Williams, V. Huber, J. Lewis, R. Green, W. Phillips, J. Harper, J. McDaniel, W, Reybold, M. Apostolico, 5. Bristow, W. Keen, W. Knoll, W. Doppstatt, J. Marra, D. Meany. SCABBARD and BLADE Gay blades, in truth The national honorary military organization on campus, known as Scabbard and Blade, is designed to raise the standards of Military Sci- ence and Tactics in the R.O.T.C, units. I Com- pany of the Seventh Regiment seems to have grown stronger every vear, and now has approxi- mately thirty-five Advanced Course students, The traditional turning of the pages of the Me- morial Book in the library was continued this :.feur.t and a retreat ceremony followed this weekly event, The Military Ball and stag picnic, annual events on this unit's social ealendar, and a tour of the Chrysler Plant, highlighted the year. The members were also given a sneak preview of what awaits them upon graduation when they visited the Officers' Club of the New Castle Air Base. The increasing growth in size and number of activities has made Scabbard and Blade a strong campus organization, OFFICERS Prewdemi: R ...JAMES SCHAUBEL EDWARD STOUT CARTHUR VANDEPOLE Vice-President Treasurer e Hundred Seventy-three SIGMA Pl SIGMA Pregident Vice-Pregident......... Heeretary Treasurer Faeulty Adviser SIGMA FI SIGMA Seated: Henry Lackner, Vice-President; Marilyn Parker, Treasurer; Paul Moser, President. Standing: James McLaughlin, Eugene Levy, J. Fenton Daugherty, John Christian. OFFICERS ..PAUTL MOSEER ..... .HENRY A, LACKNER DR. HAROLD FEENY MARILYN PARKER DR. J. FENTON DAUGHERTY An honor for physics majors Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honor society, is one of eighty-four located throughout the United States, The University chapter re- ceives into membership those physics students and others in closely related fields who attain high standards of scholarship, professional merit, and academic distinction. The objects of the society are to award dis- tinetion to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physies, and to pro- mote student interest in research and the advanced study of the subject. It also aims at encouraging a professional spirit and friendship among those who have displaved marked ability in physics, and to popularize interest in this subject among the general eollegiate public. Activities of the local chapter inelude lectures and seminars by members and by visiting aschol- ars, an annual banguet, and a picnic. One Hundred Seventy-four Left to Right: Mary Ann Lindale, Marianne Reinke, Jane Banks, Dean Irma Avyers, adviser; Janet Leary, Janet Smith. Noblesse Oblige In the spring of 1950, Tassel, the senior women's honorary society, was organized to give recognition to senior women of worthy acholar- ship, outstanding leadership, and distinguished gervice to the University. After five years of being a local organization, Tassel will be eligible to petition for membership in Mortarboard, a national senior women's society. This year's Tassel members, Jane Banks, Janet Leary, Mary Ann Lindale, Marianne Reinke, and Janet Smith have undertaken many worthwhile projectsaending Reviews to alumni overseas sponsoring a benefit bridge partvacquiring academic caps for the societycollecting bundles to help the children in the Stockley Homeas- sisting with registration at the Parents Confer- enceand honoring the freshmen women on the dean's list, TASSEL OFFICERS President JANE BANKS Secvetary JANET LEARY Treagurer MARY ANN LINDALE Historian MARIANNE REINKE W. E. . Representative JANET SMITH Cne Hundred Seventy-five First Row: J. Wallis, Jr.,, P. Hodgson, Recording Secretary; 5. Rubini, President; M. Apostolico, Vice-President; D. Robin- TAU BETA PI OFFICERS SALVATORE VINCENT RUBINI Viee-Pregident........... MARTIN APOSTOLICO, JR. Corresponding Seeretary.. DAVID M. ROBINSON PAUL M. HODGSON JOHN PEDERSEN President Recording Secretary Cateloger............ son, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: J. Bauver, F. Gibbs, J. Todd, J. Pedersen, E. Taylor, A. Major. Absent: J. Glick. Fraternal bridge for engineers Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, was founded to mark those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering. It aims at fostering a spirit of liberal culture in the engi- neering colleges of America. Members of the society are elected from the top eighth of the junior engineering students and the top fifth of the senior engineering students, Although a high scholastic average is the primary requisite for admission to the society, Tau Beta Pi candidates are expected to be avid participants in campus activities, One Hundred Seventy-siz B -4 a' Y J Standing: George Cavey, Joseph Koffenberger, Ellen Unge- lighter, Marilyn Haley, Margaret Woodward, William Harkins, William Scotr. Seated: Nancy Poole, Dr. C. R. Kase, Jean Local thespians present nine But, sir, I ean't take a test FridayI'm in the musical . . . Professor, can't we eliminate this condition so I can go on tour? Memories of the play . .. the E-52 play . . . and there were nine this vear . . . from The Potboiler for the freshmen in September to the last two Lab Theatres, Quare Medicine and A Phoenix Too Frequent in May. Dark of the Moon opened the season in Oec- tober, virtually breaking all attendance records . witehes that flew on earles , , . folk music and superstition . . . flash pots and all manner of ghastly effects. Then came Our Town' as a Lab Theatre, followed by The Importance of Being Earnest, Oscar Wilde at his best and Platinum Wings, the next Lab Theatre. Fin- ally the big production, the musical, as the 35 cast members of A Connecticut Yankee sang and acted their way to the hearts of five audi- ences, And lastly, the show that we, along with most of the children of the state, had waited for Snow White; the play that a troup of 22 took on Children's Theatre tour to play 18 per- formances, We worked, all right . . . in rehearsal, out of rehearsal . . . and after the last rehearsal and performance were history, we worked on into the hours of the next day striking sets. And then we plaved . . . memories again . . . parties on the Chesapeake, a picnic, a weekend in Washing- ton after the tour. But now we leave Mitchell Hall to rest in peace and silence, until September, whenwell, we just don't know, But one thing is sure, it will be interesting, DeVeries, Edward Phillips, Antheny Mitwchel, Marjorie Schneider. E 52 PLAYERS OFFICERES EDWIN PHILLIPS ...GEORGE MITCHELL JEAN DeVRIES HARVEY PORTER President Viee-President Secratary ?-f'f'-'n'R-J,.l'i'.l' Cne Hundred Seveniy-seven Barbara's defiant resistance is finally broken down by revivalises. E 52 Plays highlighted many weekends DAEK OF THE MOON October 22, 23, 24 Direator VR THOMAS B. PEGG Technical Director HERMAN D. MIDDLETON Aasistant Director.. JEAN DE VRIES CAST Barbara Allen Martha Shillito John, the Witeh Boy George Cavey Dark Witch Georpe Ungerleider Fair Witeh Mary C. Goodman Mrs. Allen Elizabeth Parkhill Miss Metealf Irene Klahr Mrs, Summey Mary Frances Olmwake lf.'ur-l-,;rl r Woman Jean DeVries Mrs. Bergen Arlene Olive Edna Sumney Mary Minkiewich Ella Bergen Nancy Allen Greenie Gail Langnecker Huatlie Grace Baum Leafy Bhelia Cunningham Preacher Haggler Harvey Porter Mr., Allen Richard Button Congur Man Edwin Phillips Muorvin William Collings Flogd Allen William Brown Burt Kenneth MeElroy Unele Swmelicue John Hedger My, Sumniey Albert Daviz .'Ul'. Hi e Arne 'I..hl,ll'l'l'hllrll Mr, Jenkins Richard Haines Hank .. James Owens Dancers Zona Herzog, Nancy Shirey, Virginia Redding Wily temptations are resisted by witch-boy. Algernon reveals to Jack the noble art of Bunburying. throughout the year . . . THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST December 3, 4, 5 Director DR. C. ROBERT KASE Technical Director HERMAN D. MIDDLETON Agsigtant Direelor EDWIN PHILLIPS CAST Lane John Grant Jokn Worthing . George Mitchell Lady Bracknell Gunvor Thurreson Hon. Gwendoline Fairfoz Mary C. Goodman Ceeily Cardew o f Ellen Ungerleider Mizg Prigm. ... Cynthia Travis Merviman John Mealey Rev. Canon Chasuble William Brown From the handbag come two parents and a right to the name Earnest. Chne Flwmdreed Scoenty-nine E 52'S BEST OF THE YEAR! The President Speaks Lunch time follies, ala Sir Galahad. CABT Merlin Seeaedy Li. Martin Barrett A CONNECTICUT YANKEE Str Galahad .................... .Flll.lflf Arthur af Britain Entive production under the direction of Queen Morgan Lo Fay P fFuen Sir Kay THOMAS B. PEGG Sir Trista 1t Technicnl Director ?Hl ,',L'rr'l?fr-r 'ral.-,. A and Designer HERMAN MIDDLETON Nt Tk e Divector of Selog and Chorus BERTRAM GAEBLE .'I-frJl.'rF A rJ.r..H'-'H ----- : Danece Pirection and Sir Lancelot of the Lake T Choreography ELIZABETH CROOK Mistreas Evelyn La Helle-in . lat Factary Worker 2nd Factory Worker Sir Derek i Sir Mark Sir Peaul lat Ulsher 2nd Usher Aeccomponist One Hundred Eightv-one George Cavey FPatty Phillips Dave Tompkins Tip Larkin Dick Sutton Jane Banks Marjorie Snyder Jim Owen Don Emory Dave Sharp Elaine Labour Bill Brown Liz Parkhill Dick Stewart Cathy De Lelliz Yorke Rhodes Bill Brown Al Spang James Ehler Bill Merryman Bill Brown Allen Katz Merle Knotts One Humdred Eighiv-tioe R. O T C reguired LT. COL. BERNARD I. GREENBERG LT. COL. CHESTER DOMBROWSKI MAJOR THOMAS A. MITCHELL CAPT. JAMES R. ZELLER CAPT. FRANCIS J. McCARTHY COLONEL E. W. HIDDLESTON From follower to leader in 4 years The Department of Military Science and Tae- tics is one of the largest on the campus. This yvear over G600 cadets are enrolled in the Basic and Advanced ROTC courses, Training men in Mili- tary Science and Tacties has been carried out by the University of Delaware since 1870, The de- partment, presently staffed by six officers and seven enlisted men of the United States Army, is headed by Colonel E, W. Hiddleston, Artillery, Professor of Military Science and Tacties. The basic course stresses organization of the Army and ROTC, individual weapons and marksman- ship, American Military History, crew served weapons and gunnery, map reading, and schonl of the soldier, The University requires all male freshmen and sophomores, who are citizens of the United States, non-veterans, and physically qualified, to successfully complete the course as a prerequisite for graduation. The Advanced Course is purely voluntary with instruction in personnel administration, military teaching methods, small unit tactics and communications, organization, functions and missions of the arms and serviees of the Army, logisties, operations, and leadership, drill and exercise of command. The summer camp attended between the Junior and Senior year is the most interesting experience of the entire Advanced Course. During the sum- mer of 1953 cadets attended a six-week ROTC camp at either Fort McClellan, Alabama, or Fort Bliss, Texas, One Hundred .r;f.:'.'.'lu'fj'-.l..i.'l.-' a fof af? .dpif anJ CADET LT. COL. MARRA CADET LT. COL. McMASTER Battalion I':ammpl:qrrr H;:Hufl'aru I':u-m mand'er CADET COL. WILLIAMS Regimental Commander Left to Right: Sgt. Leroy Cogossi, MSgt. John Sofka, SFC Lloyd E. Brown, SFC William J. Fanning, MSgt. Benjamin N. Evans, SFC MNeil Bozzini. e I wlliga fAe R O, T, C Aaif was a miiifary duccess Honors . . . a drill . . . a queen At the Military Ball, held on Januarv 15, 1954, Marianne Reinke was crowned Queen of the Ball, The Second Army Orchestra, composed of many soldiers who are top musicians in civilian life, supplied the music. During intermission, the Scabbard and Blade awarded memberships in their honor- ary fraternity to some outstanding cadets, and an exhibition of close-order drill was presented by the Delaware Rifles. After a grand march, led by Queen Marianne and Norman Williams, Cadet Regimental Com- mander, the dancers resumed their favorite occupation for the rest of the pleasant evening, Leading promenade is Queen Marianne escorted by Cadet Colonel Norman Williams. The Queen and Maid of Honor View Rifle Drill. Recognition given to distinguished cadets is highlight of affair. First Row: J. Horn, M. Slawik, W. Lord, M. Calhoun, P. Christensen, C. Betts, K. McCowan, W. Green, J. Harrington, Raighn, R. Owens, J. Presnell, W. Bowdle, J. Davis. Second R. McGiness, J. Sickman, W. Leverage, Unidentified. Fourth Row: 1. Richter, P. French, D. Cocciclone, J. Harper, N. Kow: M. Schilling, J. Connell, J. Abbott, J. Lowis, Unidentified, Williams, A. VandePoele, G. Patterson, C. Beattie, K. Johans- V. Lobo, P. Hahn, W. McNMeill, J. Eagle, J. Camp. son. Third Row: K. Williamson, J. Sloan, G. Harlan, R. DELAWARE RIFLES OFFICERS . Always see them in top form f':.'l.l.'.l.'rru.':fr'l' NI. ,lItMAN' WII.I.IAMS Bissutlonr Dleak JACK HARPER Drill, drill, drill . . . R.O.T.C. students interested in formations . . . weekly meetings Adiutant ARTHUR VANDERPOELE . almost forty strong . . . under command of Norm Williams , ., trip to Chrysler plant . . . display of marching techniques at Mili- tary Ball . . . annual pienic ., . . chest out . stomach in . . . drill, drill, drill . . . One Hundved Eighty-seven CHRISTMAS FORMAL Tickets GEME HOLLAND MARTHA THOMAS Publicity Decarations STAN LOWICKI PAT COLLINS GRACE EVANS BILL MAHONEY NANCY ENNIS Lighting BILL RITCHIE Time Out For Memories And Then We Raised The Roof Go, Men, Go!And They All Wentto the Christmas Formal Beat Before The Downbeat Please Plny JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEES Delaware Coed?? WOMEN'S WEEKEND RELIGIOUS NEWMAN CLUB Jack Mealy, Treasurer; Chris Rehfuss, Secretary; Tessie Ciconte, Corresponding Secretary; Jimmy Flynn, President. WESLEY FOUNDATION Fromt Row: Betty Whyte, Tom WVan Meter, Treasurer; Dorothy E. Warren, President; Dorothy Ferguson, Kay Nop- per, Miss Mary Sherron, Associate Di- rector; Greta Rutgers. Second RKow: Gr:w Enll:rrl., Shir'ny Sl:utz, Ma. Miy;l- saki, Gene Wollastron, Burt Bvans, Cllnrgg Simp:nn, E:l w:ln.lfr, Jne Hl'rtl.l,. Mr. Paul Hodgson, Faculty Adviser; Dr. Jnl'!n Bullti:n.g, M';I'I'i.l.tlr; Patricia Simphr, Dolores Lloyd, Wesley Foundation o Wesley young man Newman Club Where social and religious meet One of our active religious organizations on campus, the Newman Club, has had a vear filled with informal discussions of religious and current problems, guest speakers, and social events. The social season was highlighted this year by a successful dance and a river-side picnie. Under the able leadership of Father Corneli and faculty advisor Dr., Frank Sommer, the Newman Club endeavors to broaden the life of :ihtlaICathnlic student in both religious and social elds, The Wesley Foundationstudent arm of the Methodist Church-is an organization in which a student may find real fellowship, deeper ex- periences of worship and an answer to life's problems, Some of the highlights of the year's activities were the Sunday evening Fellowship Hour for the Methodist faculty and studentsthe Hal- lowe'en Partythe Foreign Students' Supper the Party for the children at Governor Bacon Health Centera Christmas Play-Roller Skat- mg Earty. and especiallyReligious Emphasis eek. e Hundred I.'l'llr.'-l.'-f.l'ln':' INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Firsl' Rn:lr: Hvl:en Wilguu, H-r!l.y Lngur, Alice Simon. Second How: Carol Ann Hoch, Rwl:nd Hunrn, Ttn:.lun t; Doro- thy Ferguson, Secretary; Biddle Foster, President; Doris Crouch, Viece-President; Jane Hitchens. Third Row: Steve Kam- bouris, Jack Wiberg, Dick Gifford, Ernest Bossard, Donald Kafka, Joseph Harris, Dawson Blest. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION First Row: George Willis, Dave Menser, Edith Evans, Zona Herzog, Phoehe Heston, Grace Evans, Ruth Hahne, Cena O'Brien, Martha Baldwin, Frances Coolk, Jane Schaller, Spen Hedger. Second Kow: Shirley Binns, Rosalie Schlatter, Joanne Wood, Julie Jefferson, Joyce Adams, Charlotte Baldt. Third Row: Bill Merrill, Bob Owens, Sue Munson, Marilyn Chap- pell, Joanne Rigger, Virginia Redding, Mary Walters, Kay Knighton, Jay Hart- ford. Fourth Row: Judge McWhorter, Dorothy Fry, Marilyn Snare, Nancy Herndon, Bishop Brooker Mosely, Rev- erend Theodore Ludlow. Fifth Kow: Steve Voorhees, Richard Saunders, Don Rau. Canterbury Club Fellowship for all Six vears ago, the Canterbury Association was founded on the Delaware campus to promote a spiritual and social fellowship of Episcopal stu- dents, Meetings, which are held at intervals throughout the year, feature smoke talks and discussions, supper meetings, and communion breakfasts. Faculty Advisor Dr. Fenton Daugh- erty and President Richard Saunders lead this growing organization which welcomes members of all faiths, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Spring chickens Although a comparatively young organization on the Delaware campus, the Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship conducts many interesting pro- grams, As it 18 inter-denominational, it brings together students of all faiths, Weekly group meetings are held at which Gospel messages are presented by guest speakers or by the students themselves, In addition, members attend con- ferences, socials, and summer camp, Why don't vou join? One Hundred Ninety-four LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION Seated: Liane Friderick, Lois Wittchen, June Andres. Standing: Carol Barnes, Maria szfim. HILLEL COUNCIL Seated: Harriet Lewis, WVice-President; Joel Seres, President; Hope Orloff, Secre- tary. Second Row: Rabbi Herbert E. z, Mrs. Bessie Girant, B. Silverman, P. Baker, R. Levy, 5. Gottlieb, 5. Hoy- tash, C. Berman, M. Zasofsky, P. Baum- garten, Rabbi Leonard Gewirtz. Third Row: E. Podolnick, S. Kugler, T. Green- feld, C. Goldenberg, H. Porter, L. Rosen- Lutheran Club Seeking answers to life's problems The Lutheran Student Association is an active group at the University. Their meetings include devotional services, discussions, talks by guest speakers, and social affairs. Highlights of their program have been week-end retreats and the Annual Regional Student Conference, which is held at Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania. The organi- zation was founded in 1951 by a group of students interested in furthering Christian fellowship with others of their faith. Meetings are held in the parsonage of 5t. Pauls Lutheran Chureh in Newark. baum, H. Moskowitz. Hillel Council Development Social, Academic Not only educational and academic develop- ment, but cultural and social as well is provided for in the program of the Hillel Foundation. This organization of Jewish students on campus is under professional direction, and aims at guiding its members in all phases of academie, social, and religious life, During the year, Hillel has sponsored a wide variety of programs including: movies, soecials, the annual Hanakah Hoedown, and bi-monthly meetings which feature puest speakers and re- ligious diseussion., Open to all, this group works for the benefit of the college community, and Judaism as a whole, One Hundred Ninety-five WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION First Row: Ellsworth Wakefield, Louis Jacoby, Shirley Hanby, Music Chairman; Jean Parker, Secretary-Treasurer; Wil- li.am Merrj.mnn. prgp'dgnt; H-r.'nr:'.I Brin- ton. Second Row: Mancy Procious, Janet Waltfr. Hamp'!nn I::llaw:y' Frahl:u Mt- MNeal, Margaret McDonald, Barbara Cor- man, Doreen Kolditz. FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP First Row: Me. J. Edgar Rhoades, James 5. Roberts, Elizabeth Yeatman, Dr. John Withall. Second Row: Richard Dare, Charles Thompson, Marianne Hertzman, Jane Peters, George Houghton. Westminster Found. Alias the Alisons Until September, the official organization for Presbyterian students on our campus had been known as the Alison Associates, but with the new semester came the new name Westminster Foundation. With the aid of Dr. Darsie, the ex- ecutive committee planned an interesting agenda for the yvear. By meeting only once a month, the group was able to present an outstanding pro- gram each time, A dinner meeting with Reverend Wilbert Smith as guest speaker, a theological professor's account of Presbyterianism of the current day, and a dramatic reading of The Christmas Carol by Reverend William Young highlighted the year. Recalling this year's accom- plishments, the Westminster Foundation is look- ing forward to expanding even further next semester, Friends Fellowship Helping hand typifies friends The Friends Fellowship, though a small organi- gation, has much interest and enthusiasm., Under the chairmanship of James Roberts and the guidance of Dr. John Withall, the club meets every three weeks at Dr. Withall's home. Ineluded in their program are guest speakers and the planning of recreational activities for charitable organizations. This year, Friends sponsored a Hallowe'en party for the emotionally disturbed MNegro children of the Governor Bacon Health Center., Since no Friends' Meeting exists in Newark, the group attends meetings elsewhere on every second Sunday. Ome Hundred Ninety-six Christian Science It's growing . . . growing . . . growing Another one of the comparatively new religious groups on campus, the Christian Science group was started in 1951 by a small group of interested students. Weekly meetings were held with the idea of becoming an organized group as soon as possible. The constitution has been written, and it is now just a question of having it presented and approved by the University Religious Coun- cil. Rumor has it that this formal organization will be completed this year. Meanwhile, testi- monial meetings are held in neighboring Chris- tian Science Churches, and activities are keeping members busy and interested. Raustrom, Ruth Ann Williams, Mr. Paul M. Hodgson. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Kenneth Bell, Dorothy Locke. URC Their strength is built on unity Since its formation in 1947, the University Religious Council has met regularly twice a month, for the purpose of bringing about closer cooperation and coordination between the vari- ous religious groups on campus, Elected members, representing each of these groups, met this vear under the direction of President Dorothy Locke, assisted by Ruth Ann Williams, secretary, Her- bert Nickel, treasurer, and Paul Hodgson, faculty adviser, The URC presents vesper programs consisting of a movie, followed by a discussion period; it also maintains a table in the library on which literature from the various religious groups is placed, The cooperation and achievement realized through this organization in the past few vears iz an indication towards much greater accom- plishments in the future, COne Hundred Ninety-seven UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Left te Right: Jean Parker, Mr. Harry Mr. Edward Hungerford, Dorothy Locke, and Teop Row: Hugh Pendexter, Edward Hungerford, Howard Buer. First Row: SCIENTIFIC MED. TECHS. First Row: . Frandsen, J. Fahey, M. Richards, A. Warrington. Second Row: M. King, P. Meade, M. Fullerton, A. MNealon, A. Wenke. Third Row: E. Hub- bard, M. Bowen, J. Milliron, E. Pavoni, D. Kolditz, M. Fry. AMERICAN IMNSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Front Row: John Bauer, Paul Delan, Drave Robinson, Martin Apostolico. Back Row: Russell Winselor, Yoshite Kudo, John Spory, Robert Fisher. Med. Tech. Life in a test tube Open to all students interested in the field of medical laboratory science . . . bi-monthly meet- ings high-lighted by . . . field trips to nearby hospitals and research laboratories . .. guest speakers . . . annual spring banquet . . . aim . . to anqualnt members with the work and perwnnel of the medical technology profession . . . aspects not received in class, A LEE EE's Cross wires for hot time E. E.'s Cross Wires For Hot Time Joint A.LE.E, and LR.E. Institute of Radio Engineering Organization . . . membership of twenty-aix . . . outstanding speakers holding forth on the Hydro-Ski, Public Utilities, and High Fidelity . . . guest of Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania for lunch and inspection tour . . . May flowers brought a picnic not soon to be for- gotten . . . interesting year captained by Dave Robinson, prexy. Cre Hundred Ninefy-cight EMGINEERING COUMCIL Seated: Paul Hodgson, Secretary; Dave Robinson, Vice-President; Charles Pres- nel, President; Bob Wynn, Treasurer. Srana'l'ug; Tom ankinl, i-.h:u.lg Graham. Bob Collngswood. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY First Row: T. Sanderson, M. King, Sec- retary; D. Delker, Vice-President; J. Marra, President; 5. Rubini, Treasurer. Second Row: G. Griggs, M. Ozolins, M. Miller, M. Berg, M. Straughn, M. Dougherty. Am. Chem. Soc. Engineering Council Student members enjoy benefits Counecil acts as the coordinating body for the four engineering societies and Tau Beta Pi . . . did committee work with senior engineers through the Delaware Engineering Association . .. edited the Engineering School's annual news- paper The Slipstick . . . sponsored the Engi- neer's Ball . . . furnished guides for visitors tour- ing the University . . . group presided over by Charley Presnell, Pulls engineer activities together Delaware chapter of Student Affiliates permits students to enjoy some of the benefits of mem- bership in the American Chemiecal Society . . . seientifie movies, lectures, and informal talks were presented . . ., the Chapter is a member of Intercollegiate Student Chemists which convened this year at Ursinus College . . . Marra, Delker, King, Rubini, Mosher keep the group in hand. Che Hundred Ninetv-nine A.5.C.E. First Row: Carbaugh, Collingwood, Mc- Master, Curry, Cunningham. Second Row: Cni;, J. E. Ri.n:hm, Snowhrggr. Prof. Buer, 1. K. Richter, Green, Pillow, Coleman. BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Dr. Howard, Adviser; Faith Pool, Secretary; Victor Barwaglia, Vice- President; Steve Kambouris, President; Leonard Hosonbaum, Treasurer. Second Row: Gail Longenecker, Joanne Kreer, Leona Davis, Sally Ann Beatty, Margaret Straughn, Cynthia Hamilton, Mary Emily Miller, Grace Bennett, Carol Boyer. Third Row: Joel Seres, Harold Muir, Anthony Debaio, Karl Buretz, Michael Jacokorvicz, Robert Deyden, Ervin Berg, Jerry Spivack. A S.CE Engineers practice being civil A series of talks for the student chapter spon- sored by the Delaware chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers . . . a student member- ship of twenty-eight . . . presentation of pins by C. H. Tapping, president of Delaware section of A.S.C.E., was highlight of yvear . .. joint meeting in March with the Delaware section . . . topic of discussion: rockets and guided missiles. Biology Club Looking forward Meets twice a month . . . program ineludes . . speakers from diversified fields , ., , movies , , . discussion groups . . , fleld trips . . . looking for- ward to , , . probable affiliation with Beta Beta Beta, national Biology fraternity . .. Steve Kam- bouris is top man . . . Vie Battaglio second in command. Trwo Hundred A.S5.MLE. Fromt Row: Stan Crewe, Tom Hopkins, Bob Challenger, Chairman; Steve Dawvis, Faculty Advisor; Art Hilveck, Vice- Chairman; Don Watson, Secretary-Treas- urer; Richard Cannell, Marvin Strom. Second Kow: Ross Smith, John Kelly, Albert Garthewaite, George Tunis, Fred Hurlock, Earl Miller. Third Row: Jack Todd, Don Emory, Wayne Peoples, Jim Todd, Joe Elwood, Bob Christheld, Jim Talley, Joe 'C'rrgg, Fourth Row: Bob Alexander, Tom Clayton, Charles Pres- mell, Mike Harels, Lynn Clark, Bill Gurney, Absent: Jim Gibbs, McWharter, John Grundy, Dean Dahlen, Bob Haley, George Brown, ALCHh.E. Front Rew: R. H. Bowman industrial advizor, J. Glick president, C. Darby, A. Davis, R. Ecklund, Dr. J. Gerster faculty advisord, R. Smith industrial advisor. Secomd Row: L. Drinko, J. Eipper, G. Ching, H. Ryan, J. Smeyda, J. Hazzard. Third Row: R. Mattson, R. Horne, G. Houghton, E. Gutekunst, I. Rinnrd, E, Gcarh:rl. Fourth Reow: PE. MNickel, . Graham, I, Ewing, D. Wal- ton, H. Anderson, R. Hooper. Fifth Row: D. Hmnl:m'rg, D. McManus, D. Good- rich, . Rau, D. Eipper, M. Burns. Sixth Row: J. Tuley, W. Karau, D Paul, H. McCurdy, R. Singer, R. Perry. A SSME A.l.Ch.E Alarm Clock menders go social Horizon searched by awake Ch. E's Banner year for ASME. . . . field trip to American Institute of Chemiecal Engineers. .. Westinghouse Steam Division in December . . . aims to broaden wviews of chem. engineering attendance of several members at the National astudents and promote interest in fields other than A.5.M.E. convention . , . largest annual dinner those covered in class . . . speeches by professional meeting held in March . . . participation in the engineers ., . . field trips to industrial plants: Engineers Ball ., . . annual picnic we hear no Scott Paper, DuPont, Chambers Works . . . Chem- one remembered a ean opener, but the problem ical Industries Exhibition in Philadelphia . . . was solved by the analytical minds of those pienic and socials arranged by prexy Jim Glick presentthe dates!. and eohorts. Twe Hundred One PSYCH CLUB First Row: D. Furgeson, M. Haley, D. Lerner, B. Twilley. Second Row: N. Kleiner, P. Sklut, P. Swergart, A. Pyle, J. Davis. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated: Bob Swain, Marvin Strom, Marvin Balick, President; John Schuer- mann, Dr, Herbert Dorn, adviser. Stand- ing: Siegfried Prosch, William DuBell, George Rothrock, Jacgueline Courrege, James Allen, Joha Delmar, Walter Morbet. International Relations Club Shrinking the world even more Active membership of fifteen members . . . meet twice a month ., ., . discuss problems of interna- tional concern: economics, politics, social, and cultural . . . happenings this year . . . film slides and talk on India given by a foreign student in the club . . . Dr. Herbert Dorn, club sponsor, spoke on The World of Economics and Politics . .. the finale . . . personality from the Austrian government, Psychology Club Mind over matter their moto Relatively new organization on eampus . . . meeting place for students and faculty interested in mental mix-ups and misfits . . . ideas exchanged informally . . . open meetings several times yearly ... guest speakers from nearby schools . . . Freud and Co. discussed for understanding of aims and accomplishments of psychology . . . head man is Ann Pyle . . . Jo Ann Chandlee and Joyce Leep complete the in group. Twe Hundred Tivo Math Club Goren's point count analysed Interested in mathematics? You're eligible for membership in the math club! . . , meetings once a month . . . lectures . . . discussions of mathe- matical topics not covered in eclass . . . social period following brings topether bridge sharks . . . plenty of food, too, MATH CLUB First Row: M. E. Miller, M. Berg, C. Straughn, J. Smith. Second Row: L. Roemer, D. Delker, M. A. Lindale, P. Lecrone, A. Major, Dr. Barrett. Third Row: T, Katman, H. Jablonski, M. King, A. Oratorio, M, Ozolins, R. Peirce, P. Moser. BETA KAPPA OF ALPHA CHI SIGMA First Row: A. Major, L. Klapp, G. Levy, M. Valko, M. Setter, W. Snyder, Lt. R. Gibson, Second Row: 0O, Picken, C. Schupp, L. Weiyfield, 5. Strause, D. Stiles, T. Marshall. Third Row: Dr. R. Pigford, A. Brown, P. Francis, G. Gronde, 8. Rubini, J. Marra. Alpha Chi Sigma Newest campus frat initiated The Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was established on February 7, 1954 . . . was formerly the Alpha Chi Chemistry Club . . . fraternity promotes safety and has service and gocial activities ., . ., major project this vear was an annual laboratory open house for high school students . . . Joe Marra honored as first prexy, Two Hundred Theee GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS 4-H CLUB Home Economics Cook and sew their way through school Professional organization of all Home Econom- ics Majors . . . held a Freshmen Get-Together in September to introduce the freshmen and the new faculty . . . made donations to the Kingswood Community Center and the International Schol- arship Fund . . . also baked cookies for two frater- nities giving charitable parties . . . at the annual Ellen H. Richards Banquet given in May, awards for serviee to the elub were given to one girl representing each class. 4-H Club No squares at farmers' dance A square dance was given during the year, which was attended by 4-H'ers and leaders from all over the state . . . members of the club helped to conduct 4-H Short Course at the University . . . also worked at the State 4-H Camp at Camp Barnes in Sussex County during the summer . . . publishes the Diamond State 4-H'er. a paper sent to all the 4-H families in Delaware . . . farmers elected Krematch, Short, Simpson and King . . . state 4-H agent Sam Gwinn advised. Tive Hundred Fonr SOCIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Barbara Day, Treasurer; Sally Cunningham, President; Mary Martin, Secretary. Abseni: Gary Buckwalder, Vice-President. Standing: Dorothy Locke, Greta Rutgers, Dr. Frederick B. Parker, Chairman of the Sociology Department; Dorothy Ferguson. PHOTO CLUB Front Row: Pat Sweigart, Corresponding Secretary; Carol Morgan, Recording Secretary; Stan Crerwinski, President; Yoshide Kuodo, WVice-President; Tim Chilton, Treasurer. Second Row: Wake- Eeid, Eev Be'.t'g, Harry Brown, Allan Spang, Tom Brown. Sociology Photo Club The socializing sociologist A shutter snaps for posterity The program of the Sociology Club this vear, with Dr. Holloway as faculty adviser, was Meeting place for photography hobbiests on planned for the interests of Sociology majors and campus . ., from beginners who specialize in basic students, Dr, Dashiell, a noted social-Psychologist processes , , , to the advanced who discuss special- SE'IHkIJ to the elub in f,llctn-lfer. The 'l.:'lr ilmin;.';trm ized prnhlemr'; 358 meetingh held at various inter- Settlement House and the Kingswood Community vals . . . guest speakers' lecture topics chosen by Center were visited on the first field trip. In February, we visited the Devereaux Schools in me-mhern - - - Well-equipped dark mcfl.- available Pennsylvania, In March, a dinner meeting was for members . . . annual CELmrIJlISP'r'rIdE photog- held with Dr, Holland of Delaware State College. raphy contest, complete with prizes, The Annual Sociology Field Trip to New York took place in April, and the last meeting was the banquet in May. Tao Hundred Fige ACTIVE YOUNG REP. From Left to Right: Warren Beh-Treas- urer, Hugh MartinPresident, Jane BanksSecretary, Louis Harrington- Vice-President. ALPHA CHI CHEMISTRY CLUB Standing: Joel L. Seres, Peter Baum- garten, George Griggs, Louis Weisfeld. Seated: Peter Francis, Salvadore Rubini Treas., Tom Sanderson V. Pres., Joseph V. Marra Pres., Joseph Major Sec.. Alpha Chi Chemistry Club Chemists on the march The ideals and purposes of the club were modeled after those of the Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. During the year, the club became eligible for installment as a chapter of the na- tional fraternity. Rites of installment were per- formed by a convention of more than eighty members of Alpha Chi Sigma, in Brown Labora- Active Young Rep. GOP Elephant welcome here Grand Old Party well represented by those on campus , , . future politician . . . civic leader .. . John Q, Public . . . all interested in getting clear picture of practical politics . . . highlight of yvear was Congressman Herbert Warburton . . . enlightened members spoke of his experiences with national issues and polities . . . Duly elected tory. The Chemistry Club became the Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, prexy is Hugh Martin . . . other officials, Harring- ton, Beh, Banks, Tao Hundred Six AG CLUB First Row: E. Webh, R. Howel, T. Slaw, W. Kirklin. Second Row: D. Amos, B. Evans, Vice-President; R. Ferguson, See- retary; J. Bradford, President; B. Stewarr, Treasurer; W. Cook, 2nd Vice-President: J. Mank. Third Row: G. Simpson, D. Woodward, W. Thompson, 8. Seidel, J. Badgely, M. Ferver, J. Pugh, G. Dill, E. Bossard. D.S.T.A. First Row: B. Turoczy, J. Cella, L. Albed, M. Minner, P. Sanner, G. Dye, A. Harkins. Second Row: M. Mundy, J. Mahoney, H. Oeloff, Treasurer; A. Herbst, Program Chairman; P. Schul- man, President; B. Simon, Secretary; E. Klair, Librarian; B. Silverman, C. Alava. Third Row: . Mocris, D. Coffin, M. Lud- vigson, H. Lewis, M. Dobson, A. Moore, B. Brown, B. Hummel, B. Gardiner, R. Warrington, J. Frazier, B. Ireland. Fourth Row: . Ford, C. Barnes, J. Leibert, S. Stoltz, J. Banks, D. Car- michall M. Bridegum, J. Barsky, E. Gil- bert, J. Damice, M. Gatta. D.STA Ag. Club Aggies work for future and play Sponsored a field trip for the benefit of all agriculture faculty and students to the Agricul- tural Research Center of the United States De- partment of Agriculture . . . annual father-son banquet was held and Dr. William Mosher was the main speaker . ., , played host to several hun- dred voeational agriculture high school students at the University experimental farm on Future Farmers of America Day . . . annual Ag Club faculty picnic was held, and the traditional soft- ball game between the aggies and the faculty was played . .. Jim Bradford is top farmer . . . aggies advised by Dr. Robert Bausman, They tell a good fairy tale The teachers . . . aim is to reeruit high school students into their ranks . . . prominent educators lecture at the monthly meetings . . . story-telling workshops to supplement skills achieved through classes . . . trips to Governor Bacon Health Center .+ kiddies delight . . . Mrs, Hanson lends a help- ing hand to Phyllis Seidel, T Lrumlr.;'d Seven Acknowledgments i l We made it Jake Dear Reader: Now that you have read the 1954 yearbook, it is my hope as well as the staff's that you have enjoyed it. Remember, though, that the publication of this book would never have been possible, if it weren't for the encouragement and help of our friends. I'd like to take this opportunity to thank Mr, James Clark of Clark Printing House whose guidance was indispensable. Also sincere thanks go to Milt Roberts, who took an interest in the financial aspect of our book, and to the Public Relations office for the many pictures, I'd like to thank two members of our staff especially, Doris Car- michael, Senior Editor, and Joan Lloyd, Literary Editor, both of whom devoted much time and a great deal of effort to the yvearbook, Finally, I thank each and every member of the staff, for all of yvour contributions added up to the 1954 Blue Hen, HeNr1 L. BERTUCH Editor-in-Chief Twe Hundred Erght HAIL TO THEE A toast we prepare to the four vears which mark our stay at the University of Dela- ware, Yes, we view the future with visions of rewards and aceomplishments, but those same visions are flavored with a sprinkling of nostalgia. For, with the termination of these four years comes the cessation of the daily associations which have, as we realize at this point, linked us so closely with the school and the persons therein, A glance through this yearbook reveals instances and places which typify the prog- reas over the past four years, The trosh get-to-gether, the football games, May Days, dances, fraternity weekends, dorm gather- ingsthe many components which, lumped together into the phrase, college career, create a prevailing impression in our mind. So with these thoughts in mind we, the class of 1954, begin our toast, Hail to thee, proud Delaware, in loyalty we stand, Tawo Hundred Nine FAREWELL STUDENT DIRECTORY ARCHER, JOAN MAE AUBREY, COULTER JAMES BAIRD, JAMES E. BALICK, MARVIN 8. BANKS, CHARLES KIRK BANKS, CLARICE 8. BANKS, JANF FRANCES BARROW, RALPH W., JR. BARSKY, JOAN ANNETTE BATTIS, RICHARD HIRAM BAUER, JOHN TREXLER BAYLIS, FRANK L. BEATTY, JACK BALFOUR BERRY, JOHN ROY, JR. BERTUCH, HENRI LOUIS BETTY, THOMAS ROGER BICE, MARY LOU BLEST, FRANK DAWSON BONVETTI, RICHARD J. BORRESEN, A. JOHN BOSSARD, MARY GRACE BOWER, LOIS LORRAINE BOYER, OWEN AUGUSTUS BRADFORD, JAMES BRADY, ROBERT L. BRAMHALL, GEORGE A. BRENNAN, JANE COMFORT BRENNAN, MARJORIE A. BRIDEGUM, MARY E. BRIGGS, THOMAS H. BRISTOW, SHERMAN, JR. BROACH, ROBERT VAN I BROFSKY, RAE LOIS BROWN, BARBARA MARIAN BROWN, IRWIN F. BROWN, MILFORD SLAGEN BRUNS, PAUL M. BUECHE, MARGARET ANN BUTLER, AUDREY LOUISE CANNON, CHARLES J. CARMER, VIRGINIA LEE CARMICHAEL, DORIS L. CARNEY, CHARLES L. CARPENTER, SARA JANE CARROW, ELIZABETH L. CARZO, ROCCO J. CHALLENGER. BARCLAY R, CHALOUPKA, GEORGE W, CHILTON, THOMAS McL, CLARK, CAROLYN CLARK, MARY ELIZABETH CLIFT, CAROLYN CLOUSER, SHIRLEY ANNE CLOWARD, NANCY GAY COFFIN, DAISY OLIVIA COLE, MARTHA JULIANNA COLEMAN, BYRAM DIXON COLONA, WILLIAM H., JR. COMEGYS, BETTY JANE COMEGYS, GEORGE RALPH COMFORT, MARY JESSICA CONNELL, RICHARD PAUL COOE, BOYD McCOY COTILLO, FELICE MARIE CREGG, JOSEPH WILLIAM CROUCH, DORIS ANN CUNNINGHAM. SALLY R. CZERWINSKL STANLEY J. DAMICO, JOAN ANN DAVIS, DORIS ANNE DAVIS, DORIS FRANCES DAY, PRESTON L., JR. DEBRABANDER, CHARLES DELKER, DOROTHY ANN DE VOE, CHRISTINA F. DICK, WILLIAM ALLEN DICKERSON, LOIS C. DILL, WILLIAM GLENN DI MAIOQ, ANTHONY J. DINEEN, TIMOTHY P. DOEB, PHYLLIS A. DOERNER, CLEMENS F. DOLAN, PAUL ALOYSIUS DOPPSTADT, WILLIAM K. DOUGHERTY, JAMES M. DULING, JOHN WESLEY, JR. DUMAS, ANNE MARIE T. DYE, HELEN GERALDINE EDWARDS, KENNETH N. EMMOTT, PATRICIA D, Two Mundred Ten STUDENT DIRECTORY EMORY, DONALD LEE ENTERLINE, GEORGE D. ESTER, GEORGE ERNEST EVANS, EDITH EVANS, WILLIAM CARTER FANNON, THOMAS F, FERGUSON, DOROTHY I. FIELD, BRYAN EDWARD FISHER, ROBERT LEE FISK, RUBY ELAINE FITZSIMMONS, HAHRY B, FIX, JAMES D. FLAGG, GEORGE CHARLES FORD, JOAN ELIZABETH FORMAN, RUTH L. FOSTER, CLARENCE B. FOURACRE, RALFH R, FRANKEL, HERMAN LOUIS FRANKFURT, JACOB FREDERICK, EDNA LIANE FROST, BEVERLY WEBER FRY, DOROTHY ALLEN GARRISON, JANE ALICE GATTA, MINERVA V. GERSTENBERG, MARY b GIBES, FRANK JAMES GIBISON, JOAN PHYLLIS GIFFORD, RICHARD 0. GIVENS, JOSEFPH . GLICK, JAMES JOSEPH GLOVER, JOAN LEE GOLDENBERG, A. CARL GOODLEY, GEORGE . GREEN, LAFAYE GREEN, ROBERT BAILEY GREENFIELD, DONALD GRIFFIN, DONALD OTLEY GRIFFITHS, JAMES W. GRIGGS, GEORGE ALBERT sURNEY, CHARLES WILLIAM HALDEMAN, JOHN C, HALEY, MARILYN MARIE HALEY, RAYMOND HARRY HALEY, ROBERT E. HAMMOND, ALBERT H., JR. HARKINS. ANN LOUISE HARKINS, WILLIAM A. HARPER, JOHN EDWIN, JR. HARRINGTON, LOWDER L. HARRIS, HENRY M. HATTON, WILLIAM JOHN HESS, GEORGE DONALD HODGSON, PAUL M HOEY, TENNENT HOFFHEINZ, ROBERT M. HOLLIDAY, ANN MARIE HOLTON, JANICE MAY HOPKINS, THOMAS LEk HORNBERG, DONALD C. HUBER, GEORGE VERNON HUGHES, NATHAN P HUGHES, RICHARD H. HUKILL, ROBERT MeD, HURLEY, ELIZABETH A, JAMISON, JOHN ROBERT KELLEY, FRANE MARTIN KELSEY, DENHAM A, KEM, ELIZABETH IRENE KENNEDY, JANET KEYES, BARBARA BORDA KEYSER, WILLIAM F. KING, MARY LOUISE KIRKLIN, WAYNE AUBERT KLAIR, ESTHEK ANN KLEINER, NORMA HILDE KNOWLES, ELIZABETH A. KOFFENBERGER. JOSEPH KOLE, CAROL MILDRED KOLLER, JOANNE M. KRAMEDAS, WILLIAM KRUSBERG, LORIN R. KUDO, YOSHITO LAMB, DANA BURR LASHAR, LUCY LEE LAYTON, JEAN MARIE LEARY, JANET MARIE LECRONE, PATRICIA A. LEMEX, WILLIAM VERNON LENHART, NANCY LEWIS, DON HARRISON Twe Hundred Eleven STUDENT LEWIS, HARRIETTE E. LEWIS, JAMES PHILLIPS LIEBERT, JOAN EDES LILLQUIST, BARBARA J, LINDALE, MARY ANN LOCKE, DOROTHY V. MACWRIGHT, ALLEN W. MAHONEY, JAMES EDWARD MAJOR, DORIS WHITEMAN MANCHEE, MERYL MARRA, JOSEPH VINCENT MARTIN, HUGH MARTIN, JANE TREWYCK MARTIN, WALTER MASSOTH, CATHERINE A. MATTHES, MARY LOUISE MAYNE, MARIAN E. MAZZETTI, REMO McCALL, PATRICIA ANN McCARTHY, DEVERAUX J, MeCARTHY, JAMES R. McCORMACK, ANNE M. McKELVIE, ROBERT McKINLEY, WILLIAM R. MeMASTER, WILLIAM E. MeNEIL, ROBERT ALLEN McWHORTER, PURNAL L. MEANEY, DONALD C. MENGES, BETTY 8. MENSER, HARRY A., JR. MERRICK, JANICE EMORY MICHICH, JOHN R. MILLER, EARL S. MILLER, JOSEPH B. R., JR. MILLIRON, JANET MOORE MITCHELL, GEORGE MORRIS, PATRICK W. MOSKOWITZ, HARRY L. MULROONEY, THOMAS W. MUNDY, MARY LOIS MUTH, MARGARET ANN NEVINS, BARBARA JEAN NYE, RICHARD GASSETT OLIVER, KATHLEEN H, ORATORIO, ANGELINA DIRECTORY ORLOFF, HOPE DORIS PALESE, DORIS ANNE FALMER, GEORGE NASER PALOMBA, VINCENT E. PARKER, EDWARD JOHN PATTERSON, BERNARDINE PEDERSEN, JOHN GARDEN PELLEGRINE, LOIS J. PEOPLES, ROBERT C. PEOPLES, WAYNE D. PEPPER, PAULINE C. PERKINS, ARTHUR 5. PETRUCCI, HARVEY J. PHILLIPS, CLYDE W. PHILLIPS, EDWIN W., JR. PHILLIPS, PATRICIA E. PIERSON, MATTHEW F. PILLOW, ROBERT, T. POLLITT, VAN DYKE J. PORTER, JANET HANDS POSTLES, WILLIAM E. PRESNELL, CHARLES W. PUGH, JOHN DAVID PUHL, ANNE FLORENCE PULLINGER, FRED R. PYLE, ANN MEREDITH QUILLEN, KATHERINE A. REED, GEORGE H., JR. REINKEE, MARIANNE G. REYBOLD, WILLIAM U, III RICHARDEON, JULIANE RITCHIE, WILLIAM D. RITTENHOUSE, CYRUS D. ROBERTS, JAMES 5. ROBINSON, DAVID ROSENBAUM. LEONARD ROTHROCK, GEORGE A., JR. ROZPLOCH, ALBIN 8. RUBINI, SALVATORE V. RUDOLFH, ROBERT T. RUSE0, JULIAN RUSS0, SABATINO A. RUTGERSE, GRETA MARIE RYAN, JOHN ANTHONY RYAN, JOSEFH HARRY Two Hundred Twelve STUDENT SACCO, ARCANGELO M. SALA, LUCILLE 1. SANDERSON, FRANK T. SANDERSON, WILLIAM R. SANDS, EDYTHE MARIAN SAUNDERS, ROBERT V. SCHALLER, JANEK K. SCHAUBEL, CARL AUGUST SCHUERMANN, JOHN D. SCHULMAN, DAVID B. SCHWAB, RALPH GORDON SEIDEL, CYNTHIA SERES, JOEL LEONARD SERFPICO, FRANK L., JR. SHANK, MARJORIE BRYAN EHARPLESS, BEVERLY J. SHAW, JANET RAE SHAW, WILLIAM F., JR. SHEEHAN, DAVID SHILLITO, MARTHA C. SICZKA, JOHN SIMPSON, GEORGE B. SINGLEY, RICHARD LEE SINGLEY, WILLARD 8., JR. SLOMAN, JEAN P. SMITH, ARTHUR A. EMITH, IRWIN ROBS SMITH, JANET HALLIDAY SMITH, KENNETH THOMAS SNYDER, MARIORIE L. SPANG, ALAN W. SPENCER, ROBERT D. SPOTTS, RALPH LOWELL STALLONE, VINCENT, JR. STARKES, ROBERT C. STEIN, B. JOYCE STEWART, JOAN MARIE STILTZ, EUGENIA MARIE STOUT, EDMOND BERNARD STOUT, JOSEPH JOHN STOWERS, JOHN G. STRECKER, DANIEL J. STROTHMAN, ROBERT C. SULLIVAN, CHARLES P. DIRECTORY SUND, DORIS RUTH SWAIN, FRANK T.. JR. SWINGER, BARBARA A. TALLEY, JAMES EDWARD TALPEY, CHARLES W. THOMAS, RICHARD W. THOMAS, SHIRLEY ANN THURESSON, GUNVOR M. TIERNEY, GERTRUDE G. TIMM, WALTER C.. JR. TOBEY, NANCY ALICE TODD, JAMES HANSEN TODD, JOHN MILTON TOY, EUGENE IGNATIUS TROUT, JOYCE E. TUNIS, GEORGE C., JR. VALENTINE, KATHERINE VANDEPOELE, ARTHUR R, WADMAN, RICHARD C. WALLIS, JOSEPH H., JR. WAPLES, GEORGE ROBERT WARREN, DOROTHY EMMA WARRINGTON, CLAIRE L. WATSON, PAUL DONALD WERNER, FREDERICK, W. WEST, WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, FRANCIS L., JR. WHYTE, ELIZABETH ANN WIBERG, JOHN VICTOR WILCOX, ROBERT LANDON WILLIAMS, JIMMIE WILLIAMS, NORMAN H. WILLAMS, THOMAS R. WILLIAMS, TRACY ALICE WITTCHEN, LOIS JANE WOLLASTON, RICHARD WOODWARD, MARGARET L. WORTZ, JOSEPH PYLE, JR. WRIGHT, ROBERT WYNN, ROBERT WIDENER YALISOVE, BARBARA E. YERKES, MARY JO ANNE YOUNG, RONELL ZUTZ, THEODORE CARL Two Hundred Thirteen DEER PARK HOTEL Wines - Liquors Mewark, Delaware e Plenty of Parking Space We make a specialty of food to toke out Featuring Charcoal Steaks and Seafood in Season The Newark Diner A fine spot for fine food L 2 Open 24 Hours Phone 7201 NEWARK Cleaners Dyers, Inc. Same Day Cleaning 176 E. Main Street Phone 8-1922 NEWARK'S QUALITY CLEANER CANDID WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY POFFENBERGER STUDIO 44 West Delaware Avenue NEWARK, DELAWARE Mewark 2545 yam- mequQ Local Bank Newark Trust Company Member F.O.1.C LINTON'S RESTAURANT NEWARK, DELAWARE Trvo Hundred Fourleen Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. 6th and Market Wilmington A Greal StoreIn A Great City ROSENBAUM'S rOYS -:- HOUSEWARES -:- GIFTS 836 MARKET STREET Wilmington, Del. MANSURE PRETTYMAN HABERDASHERY -:- HATS CLOTHING Du Pont Building WILMINGTON, DELAWARE DODGE CARS DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CARS Rittenhouse MOTOR COMPANY NEWARK, DELAWARE Phone: MNewark 4381 Two Hundred Fifteen Clothing NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY Haberdashery BUILDING MATERIAL ShGES it's and MURRAY TOGGERY ol 148 E. Main Street Phone B-B768 Formal Wear To Hire Continuing to build MORE POWER for Delaware's Future . DELAWARE POWER LIGHT COMPANY Smith's Hardware Hardware and Auto Supplies Paints - Window Glass - Tires - Batteries Electrical Appliances Household Equipment Seeds - Garden Tools 44 E. Main Street Dial 6-1721 Eat where you will meet your friends . . DELUXE CANDY SHOPPE NEWARK COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON'S HARDWARE STORE NEWARK, DELAWARE Newark 2249 M M CLEANERS We Call for and Deliver 4-HOUR SERVICE 1T M. Chopel Street 23 W. Main Streat NEWARK, DELAWARE Two Hundred Sirtecn FOUR PRESCRIPTION DiuG STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER AND SAVE YOU MORE Manor Park Shopping Center on Dupont Blvd. 513 Market Strect 723 Market Street Corner of Minth and Orange WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phones 2-6494 2-4776 SUPERIOR SANITARY Jfflfb fiiii? Ffiflnvlg DELAWARE SUPPLY COMPANY WILMINGTON JANITORS SUPPLIES SANITARY EQUIPMENT EWELER SILVERSMITH SUPERIOR BUILDING 306 SHIPLEY STREET CHINA We sell Superior Products Two Hundred Seventeen CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '54 FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER SPEARMAN COMPANY WHOLESALE PLUMBING G HEATING DISTRIBUTORS WILMINGTON SALISBURY DELAWARE MARYLAMND HEADQUARTERS FOR Compliments of Botany 500 BrandTailored by Daroff Clipper Craft Clothes HUBER BAKING COMPANY Arrow Shirts McGregor Sportswear Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes 9 - Bakers of M,u 7 DEPARTMENT SUNBEAM BREAD Hote 58-62 E. MAIN 5T. NEWARK, DEL. Compliments of Continental-Diamond Fibre Company and Haveg Corporation MEWARK, DELAWARE Two Hundred EHighieen to the Class of 1954 and to your Alma Mater THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE from DELAWARE PARK Delaware's only representative of Thoroughbred Racing 1954 Race MeetingMay 29th through July 5th The Delaware Steeplechase and Race Association DONALD P. ROSS, President J. SIMPSON DEAN, Vice Pres. o Treas. BRYAN FIELD, Vice Pres. G Gen, Mgr. B. H. WOOQD, Sec'y. Ass't. Treas. - wdl - i - - Ll l l Twe Hundred Nincteen Cjc.-mlp f:m enls u-f of the HUDSON SUPPLY COMPANY Only The Best Brands Only The Best Service INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Dependable Service 111 Market Street Since 1919 WILMINGTON, DEL. DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer N Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th Street Mew York 11, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 Two Hundred Twewty BUTLER'S INC. STATIONERS and BOOKSELLERS 415 Market Street Concord Avenue and Washington St. GGF METAL FURNITURE DEPARTMEMNT 301 Delaware Avenue PHONE 7545 POST-HOUSE RESTAURANTS 105 M. Union Street 43rd and Market Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Featuring Hom'n Eggs, Waffles Tenderlcin Steak Platters, and The Largest Homburger in the World For 25c RHODES DRUG STORE C. Emerson Johnson, PhG., Proprietor NEWARK DELAWARE GREENWOOD BOOK SHOP All the Mew Books and the Best of the Old BOOKS PRINTS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING WILMINGTON, DEL T:JIHF J:Lm en -!t.fl of RICHARDS DAIRY Mewark, Delaware FADER MOTOR COMPANY FORD CARS AND TRUCKS DEARBORM IMPLEMENTS Mewark, Deloware Phones: 8181 - 257 - 2572 Twe Hundred Tuwenty-one ART LAYOUT PHOTO ENGRAVING PRINTING and BINDING by HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN years annual CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. Consult us in planning next FPHILADELPHIAT PA e BT . e i T'jfhwwul L - a S Iq.:l