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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1956 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE EEEEEEEEEEE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE i Tfoebmulyof .. r-u.- - ..il. m.-.wb -.q n i Iy, hm HEH - ..H . hearts. L In our l1ve FOREWORD All the world's a stage and all men and women merely players. The curtain has about closed on our play. We're having our final encore. This may have been an amateur production; there were forgotten cues, dim lights. Sometimes the scenery was not in harmony with the act, and often we were not in harmony with the directors. The applause was inaudible at times, but we presented it and lived the roles. After all, it was our play. Our scene was the Campus, as is our BLUE HEN theme. It has been our purpose to sketch this background, to renew your acquaintances with the complete cast, and to bring back the significant scenes which you have witnessed throughout the year. We wish we could print each one's individual lines, improvement, and growth during the four-year rehearsal; but this you can weave from what we have given you. You are now about to assume your professional role, but these past preparations will be with you forever, We hope, in the years to come, the cherished memories of these meaningful times will linger among the pages of the 1956 BLUE HEN. DEDICATION Considering the climate of the times and this stage of our lives, we of the 1556 Blue Hen dedicate this book to FAITH Look at this word; think about it now and throughout the days to come. You have developed in many phases over the past few years;, but there have been some empty, neglected spots, some unanswerable questions, There is the unpredictable future, waiting. Has the feeling behind that one word been de- veloped? Set your goals. Establish your standards. Work hard to fulfill these ideals. Yes, there will be stumbling blocks along every step of the path, Strive on, however: your education ond achievements will always be present. But behind all, a strong foundation for life in God, in the future, in yourself, in your work, in others keep FAITH. IN MEMORIAM With the death of Dr. Wilbur Owen Sypherd, the University of Delaware suffered the loss of one of its greatest friends and contributors. No one has had greater impact on the affairs of the university than did this beloved professor and president emeritus. Dr. Sypherd was graduated from Delaware College in 1896. He received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1900; his master of arts degree from Harvard University in 1901, and his doctorate from Harvard in 1906, He was awarded an honorary doctor of laws by the University of Delaware in 1947, From 1906 to 1944 Dr Sypherd was a professor of English here at the university, then, acting president and president. It was during his career here that the department of dramatic arts and speech was made separate from the department of English. One of the most lasting contributions Dr. Sypherd made to the university was his bringing about the co-educational system. Dr. Sypherd was noted as a scholar of the Bible and Chaucer. Probably his mest prized title, however, was 'Universtiy Professor. He was the only person ever to be given this rank. He felt that this gave him the stamp of a scholar and teacher, a professor at large. He was noted for his high standards and his strictness in helding teo them, while at the same time being most tolerant of the opinions of others. His lively interest in the youth of the schoal, in student affairs and events, in all Fenph; his enthusiasm: his friendl':p manner and the fwinkle in his eye; all have made him one of the most revered figures of the University of Delaware, We are proud of Dr. Wilbur Owen Sypherd and deeply mourn his passing. 10 l ; - ADMINISTRATIO N ...,..P The Board of Trustees Officers of the Board HUGH M. MORRIS, President WARREN C. NEWTON, Vice-President JOHN P. CANN, Secretary and Treasurer Ex Officio The Governor of the State of Delaware, J. CALEB BOGGES 1953, Daver The President of the State Board of Education, MADELINE E BUCHANAN Mrs. Edgar W. Buchanan 1955, Dover The Master of the State Grange, WILLIAM H. NAUDAIN 1954, Little Baltimare The Prasident of the University, JOHM A. PERKINS 1950, Newark From MNew Castle County WALTER J. BEADLE............. i e b snrvasseseec DDA TOR C. DOUGLASS BUCK.. e R e T T T JOHN P. CANN.. e e i e T HARLAND A. CARPENTER . R I i s Wlimington R. R. M. CARPENTER, JR... LR M ehaie HENRY B. DU PONT.. e e T e AT Wilmington H. F. DU PONT, Life Term TEUSHRe....p o et W interthur MADALIN W, JAMES IMrs Albert Jamas:l civiennsiraneeees Wilmington JOHN G. LEACH... T Wilmington HUGH M. MORRIS. eI e Wilmington GEORGE BURTON PEARSON, JR. . i Wilmingten GRAMYILLE M. READ. IR e Wi i ton RICHARD 5. RODNEY, . E et AL MNew Castle H. RODNEY SHARP, Life Term Trustes. Wilmington ERMEST 5. WILSON Completing term of H!,rl.:nd P. Erec-rga1 Wilmington From Kent County GEORGE M. FISHER.. ... Dover J. ALLEN FREAR, JR. ICorr.plehng term of Earle D. Wlilev:l ....Daver W, WATSON HARRINGTON, Life Term Trustes. . crnssassnans DIHET HAROLD W. HORSEY., s R MABEL RIDGELY Mrs. Henry Rldgeh,rl SR Dover ARTHUR F. WALKER.... ... s Woodside From Sussex County i e e T O R S PR e . Laurel JOSEPH L. MARSHALL ... ... P e TR Lewes WARREN C, NEWTON.. Brldgawlle MACMI P, TOWMNSEND Hv!rs Charles P. Townsend:l Dagsboro PRESTON C. TOWMNSEND............. ..Rehoboth Beach A ES L TR B R e i v s by Georgetown G, FRAMELIN MWAPLES.......ooovrrereresesmssassssmseseesmsemenssssasssomssesssermecsrr MOHOEG 12 President PRESIDENT JOHN A, PERKINS This is your final assignment! This ane will require a lifetime to complete. Meore than any previous one, it will make life more difficult, H-y' now you should have become a seeker after truth. To grow in knowhdge should have become a habit. Your assignment is to act always upon the best that your mind enables you to discover. If you do not. you will personify an educated tragedy cne who knows the right but is without the intellectual and moral courage to do it, To fail to carry out this assignment is not to receive a low grade. It is to discredit higher harnfng. These who are both infarmed and courageous in action glorify it, themselves, and hence all mankind. 13 ADMINISTRATIVE CARL J. REES Dean of the Schoal of Graduate Studies and Provest JOHN E. HOCUTT Dean of Students BESSIE B. COLLINS Dean of Women MILTOMN ROBERTS Coordinator of Student Affairs W M . FLETCHER Assistant to the Dean of Students I:I:n.!-;-l:gl.;?qr of Admissions 14 OFFICIALS T. ELBERT CHANCE Directer of Public Relations HAROLD W. COMDRA Director of Dormitories and Food Service 15 GERALDINE M. WYATT Director of Business Guidance and Placement Bureau GORDON C. GODBEY Associate Director of University Extension n DEANS of SCHOOLS DEAN IRMA AYERS Dean of the Schoal of Home Economics DR. WILLIAM W. HAGERTY Dean of the School of Engineering DR. WILLIAM O. PEMROSE Dean of the Schoal of Education 18 DEAM FRANCIS H. SQUIRE Dean of the Univarsify af Delaware and Dean of the School of Arts and Science DR. GEORGE M. WORRILOW Dean of School of Agriculture DEANS of SCHOOLS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Home of the Alumni Office PURNELL HALL RICHARD D. GROO Director of Alumni Relations All students who successfully complete a year of study at the university automatically become members of the Alumni Association as their classes graduate. The number of farmer students and gracduates in the Association has surpnsserj the nine-thousand mark, Cne of the projects of the Alumni Association is the publication of the alumni magazine, The Alumni MNews, which the class of 19556, as wall as the graduates of past years, will find in its mail four times a year, In this way, all graduates can keep abreast of all ha;per:ngs at the university. Other tasks that the alumni group undertakes are: Main- taining record: on former ctudents, sponsoring activities H urc-ugh the reqinnM clubs and chn.niers of the Association, and aiding in the conducting of the annual development fund for the benefit of the university. RUTH E. DURSTEIN Executive Secretary 7 s 4 O Z 7 L WILLIAM K. BROWN President of E-52 STAMNLEY C. LOWICKI President of Omicron Delta Kappa and 5.G.A. RAY DeYRIES Editor-in-Chief of the Review EDWARD GEARHART Editor-in-Chief of the Blue Hen OUTSTANDING SENIORS AMDREW WAGMER Cadet Colonel of R.O.T.C. ALLAN F. FERVER President of the Senior Class DEAN STEELE Chairman of Men's Executive Council SHIRLEY TIBBITT Chairman of Women's Executive Council JAMES MYERS President of Inter-Fraternity Council CLASS OF 1956 WILLIAM MERRYMAN Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week 21 VINCENT GRANDE Captain, Football Team MARY KALEEL President ot Tassel Vice President of Senior Class JAMES ZAISER Second Team Little All-American LEOLA SEEMET President of Women's Athletic Association OUTSTANDING SENIORS ELIZABETH P. BARBER and DOMNALD WILLIAMSOM Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class 22 ROBERT STRIMPLE Artz and Science MARILYN MAYO Education r JOSEPH CAMP Agriculture EDITH PRESTLEY KNOTTS Home Economics CLASS OF 1956 HOWARD ANDERSON Engineering 23 CHARLES E. AGNEW Seaford, Delaware Aste B Science Biclagy E-52 4 nrer- J'-arsihl Christian FB uw!h'lp L3 NAMNCY LEE ALLEMN Wilmingten, Delawars Arts Science English Women's Chorus , 2; Woman's Playbill I, 2, 3: Junier Musical; May Day 1, 2, Roview 2. 3, 4: E-52 productions 1, 2, mamber 3, 4. WARREM E. ALLEN, JR. Part Marris, Mew Jorsoy Arts Science Business Administration Football 1, 2, 3, 4: 8X , 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural Council 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4. PATRICIA CHAPPELLE AMES Wilmington, Delaware Arts Scianca Enql:'sh WGmBh't C- lDr'ui 4; Jumier Counselor, HOWARD W. AMDERSOM Wilmingten, Delaware KT I, 2, 3, 4: TBIL 3, 4; OAK 3, 4; A. I, ChE. I, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students Association 2, 3, 4; LLR.C. 3; Religious Emphaszis Weak 3: Intramural Sports Fiodic 34, JUNE MARIE ANDRES Bridgeton, Mew Jersey Education Physical W.AA I, 2, 3 4 Lutheran Students Association , Treas, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; May Day I, 2, Publicity Chair- man 3, 4; KAIl 3, 4; Delapeam 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3: Women's Playbill 1, Music Chairman 2, 4, BERNARD C, ANDREWS w;'m'lngh:m, Delaware Arts Science Histary KA I, 2, 3, Recording Sacretary 4; Intramural Council 2, 3; Intramural Sports: I. F. C. Playbill 2, 3. 4; Choir 1: Histary Club 3. 4 EARL L. ANTES Wilmington Delaware Hgf: culture MARTIN FRAMNCIS APOSTOLICO Wilmington, Delaware Educaticn Physical I'anihl Fcufhall '. 2. 3. 4; Varsil' - Swim- minq I, 2. 3, 4: Newmean Club I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Medern Dance, 4; Physical Education Major Club 2, 3, 4; 60X 2 3 4 JACQUELINE C. BAIRD Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Science Chamistry Women's Chorus , 27 W.AA, Sperts I. 2: Review 1, 2, 3, 4; E-52 Productions I, 2; May Day 1: Women's Playbill I. 2. 3: American Chemical Society 3 Treas. 4. MARSHALL H. BAKER Georgetown, Delaware Engineering Elactrical Band 1, 2, 3, 4 House Council 2: Delmelodians 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical: ALEE, 3, Social Commities 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, Social Chairman 4, OLLIE H. BAKER Georgetown, Delaware Education Elamentary Cheerleaders 1, 2, Treas. 3 Co- Cgph:.i'! -1-' Wgs'uy Foundation 1, 4: D5TA. 3. Treas. 4; E-52 Productions ?. 1: House Cn..nc:: 4, JOHN J. BALDWIN w-llminqlnh., Delawars Arts B Science Chamistry American Chamical Saciely 4: Mewman Club 1, 2: Amalgamated and Condensed Chemists 4. MARTHA BELCHER BALDWIN Himnglun, MNaw J.r:.fy Education Physical Chearleaders , 2. Co-Captain 3, 4 WAA 1, 2 3, 4 Delapem I, 2, 3, 4: Canterbury Club I, 2; A Cappella Chair 2: Review 3: Communihr' Chast Drive 3: KAIl 3, 4. ELIZABETH PARKHILL BARBER GERALD Z. BERKOWITZ Foaburg, Penniylvania Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Dramatic Arts Arts B Science Econamics E-52 2. 3, 4; Wamen's Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Resident Advisar Junigr Musical, Co-Director 3: A Cap 1, 4: International Relations Club 1. peila 2. 3, 4 Class Sr::rma'y 4, Pres, 4, E. ENMALLS BERL Il Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Science Palitical Science Histary REXTOM G. BARBER, JR. Salem, Maw Jersey an-ragrirg Machanical E Man's Chorus 11 Stams Nu 1,2, House NA 1 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2; i 3 EI g1 Co 1 '.H ' q. Veterans Organization 2; Young Demo- ke b Ll B e crats 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4: Review S'lp.:.r-::l. 2; Blue Hen 4; ASM.E, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3 Tenms 2; Playkill 1, 2: istiiey Junice ftasical, Club 4 Cosmapelitan Club 47 Inber- national Relations Cluh 4, ANM KIRE BARROWCLOUGH Prn-:p-h:f Park, F-lnnqll'rlnia Home Eccnomics Clothing Textiles Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's Chorus 2;: Dorm Commitiees I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Fashion Shaw I, 2, 3, 4: Needla B Haystack Siaff 3; Christmas Formal Dacoration Commit tes I, 2; Junior Musical; Women's Wesk gnd Decoration Committes 2; Waomen's Playkill 1, 2. 3 ELEAMOR D. BIDDLE Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science English BERMNARD J. BIERMANN Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Science History ROBERT MICHAEL BARTO w-l'mingfu-n, Delaware Arts E Scienca English PATSY ANM BILLINGS Felton, Delawars Educaticn Elemaentary Women's Playbill , 2, 3: DSTA. 3, 4: W.ALA, Sports 2, 3: Junior Musical: Wes- ey Foundation DOLORES BATTAGLIO Wilmingten, Delaware Education Elementary DSTA, 3, 4: Commuters' Organizstion I 2 3, 4 Commybters' Chairman Women's Waekend 31: Women's Playbill 3 4 SARA ANM BEATTY JOYCE ELLEN BLAIR Wilmingten, Delaware Morth Wales, Pannsylvania Arts Seiance Eioiag-,- Educatian E'umnnfd.r- E:nlogv Club I, 2;: BBB Yica Pras. 3, 4: Heuse Council 1 Waa'ny Foundatian I: Mewman Club 1, 2; Active Young Re- Womaen's Playbill 1, 2, 3: A Cappella publicans 3, Secretary 4; Women's Choir 2, 3 W.AA, 2; Junier Counselor: Charus 3: House Council 3. DATA. 1.2, 3, 4 MARJORIE RUTH BEHLING E. WINIFRED BLAMKEMN Wilmington, Delaware Hershey, Poannsylvania Arts Science Business Administration Arts k Science Chamistry Junior Musical: Women's F'layl:ri'- 3i Transbarred from Harg: !a-,- Junier Cal- Women's Chorus 4: Blue Hen Layout lega: A Cappella Cheir 2, 3, 4; Women's Edih.-r 4, Pl!ybi 2, 3. 4: Jurier Mu:.:--;a': .Am-ari- can Chamical Society 3, 4; Madrigal 25 Group L. JOAM A. BOCKIUS Wilmingten, Delaware Elemantary Women's Chorus 1. 2; Women's Ph.-',-h':i' I, 2, 3, 4;: Junior Musical; May Day , 4: DST.A 3, 4 WILLIAM E. BROWN wilManian. Dll.w.r. Arts Seience Education Ba :fnrio'ogy WILLIAM KIMSEY BROWN, JR. Mew Castle, Dalaware Arts E Science Political Science House Council 1; Freshman Wrastling: ATA , 2, Vice Pres, 3, Pres. 4: E-52 p o ERNEST H. BOSSARD Seaford, Delaware Agriculture Foultry Pres, 4; Debate Team Z, Manager 3, 4; Band I: MNeedls Haystack I: Delaware DAK 3, 4: Junior Musical Praduction Christian Fellowship 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4: Manager: Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Agriculture Club 2, 3, 41 URC. 4 55 A Arte and Science Representative PquHr ' Judging Team 1. 1, Senior Class Representative 4; Ven- tura 4 Rwl'w 3. +, LARRY BOURGER Mew Castle, Delaware Arts B Scienca ROBERT BRUBAKER Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania Arts E Science Biclogy B8x 2, 3, 4: Swfmm-'nq 1 , 3, 4; 1n+ru- mural Spnrh: Trnnsfnr tram Mq:sor;hu- setts Marifima Academy. Histary JUNE E. BOWMAN Claymont, Dalaware Home Economics Clathing Testiles Wemen's Playbill 1, 2, 3; House Council I, 2: Junior Musical: Home Economics Fashion Show 1, 2, 3: W.AA. Sports 3 Women's Chorus 4; Meedls Haystack 3, DOROTHY AMM BRUGGE Lowes, Dalaware Education E'Em!r-!ar-,- DSTA, I, 2, Yice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Women's Charus 2; Head of Hoeuse 2, 3; Wumnn'-.i E:!Bcu'.ivn Cul,;nv;li' 2'. 3; Hul,.s.:l Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical: Juniof Counsalor: May Day 1. 2; Women's Playbill 1, 2. DALE WOODS BOYD ALDEM C. BUGHER Draxel Hi , P.rln!.y'vnnia. Arts Science Bislagy Freshman Wrestling: Varsity Wraestling 2, Captain 3, 4: EN 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports, Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Raview : Phof:qrapl' ,- Club 2: ATD 1, 2, 3. 4: 5.5.A, Senior Council Reprae- sontative 4 Business Administration GEORGE F. BROSIUS Baltimare, Maryland MARILYN T. BUGLIO Engineering Ciwil Yinaland, Mew Jersey Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4: ZN I Marshall Arts E Science Engl:sh f- T;!-' JU -' F :f us -'-;ilal ;mm'-'?: SPGHEI Transfer from Syracuse University: e A ey W.AA Sports 3. 4: Women's Playbill Council 4; ASCE. 3, 4. Ao i e Ky ROGER W. BROWN. JR. Morth Miami, Florida Agriculture Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 1,2, 3, 4; AL 3, 4. EARL MARTIN BURETZ Wilmingten, Delaware Arts B Science E-oluq ' ATA 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Playbill I, 3: Biclagy Club 2, Pres, 3: BB B Pres, 3, 4: Rosident Adviter 3, 4: DAK 4, Education Agriculture Club 26 PATRICIA ANN BURGE Wilmingten, Delawars Hema Economics Foods Mutriticn Heme Econemics Club 1, 3, 4; Delaware Christian Fellowship 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Waomen's ?'a-,'bi'l 3. MARTIM J. BURNS Wilmingten, Delaware Education Elamantary Tannis 1. 2: Mewman Club I, 2;: KT 2. 3, 4 565.A. Education Representafive MORMAN M. BURNS, JR. Havertown, Pennsylvania Erginnnring Chamical Cra'.s-Cchun'r'-,- l Track I, 2: HKT 2 3, 4 ALChE 3, 4 JOSEPH F. CAMP Wilmingten, Delaware Agriculture Herticulture ATl 1, 2, 3, 4: Delaware Rifles 1, 2, 3: Raview : AT i, 4: Scabbard and Blade W A EDGAR W, CANNON, JR. Milford, Delaware Enginearing Mechanical ASM.E. Student Branch Member 2, 3, 4. H. CLARK CARBAUGH Catonsville, Maryland Engineering Ciwvil Men's Chorus : ZN I, 2, Raporter 3, Recorder 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 41 AS.CE 1, 2, 3, Vice Pras. 4; Engineering Coun- cil Pres, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Dela- ware Rifles 3, 4; Distinguished Military Ctudent 4: Intramural Sparis 1. 2: Dala ware Enginsering Assoc. 4: University Opan House Comm, 4: Junior Pram Comm. 3: D.P.AC: DAK 4 EARL JOSEPH CARPEMTER, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Engineering Mechanical Mawman Club 1, 2; ASME 3 + Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. 27 ELIZABETH M. CARYEL Laurel, Delaware Arts k Science Ps,-,-r.hu uq'p Transfer from Penn Hall Junior Collegs Da.'m:'ir.kr-r- Chairman for Women's Play- bill 3: Photography Club 3: Womaen's Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4:; Canter- bury Club 3, 4: Young Democrats 3: Blue Hen 4 P-.',-c..l'ul-::-qy Club 4. WILLIAM F. CASEY Claymont, Delaware Engineering Machanical ASM.E 2. GEORGE RAYMOMND CAVEY, JR. Springfield, Pennsylvania Arts k Sciance Dramatic Arts k Speech E-52 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4: KA 2, 3, 4 Junier Musical Co-Author and Co- Director. MARILYN C. CHAPPELL Wilmington, Delaware Education Elemeantary Wamen's P!n-,-bi . 2 3: DEST.A 4; W.AA, Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 1; Canterbury Club I, 2; Dorm Decorations 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1. RICHARD ALAN CHILCUTT wnmi'rquon. Delaware Enginearing Mechanical ATA I, 2, Social Chairman 3, 4: hen's Charus 2: ASM.E 3, 4 Intramural Spnrh 1,23 4 Fa-,rbi' 3. CATHERINE C. 5. CHUN Hunn-lu'u, T.H. Education Elemantary Transfer from University of Hawaii: Ccsmnpn'ifan Clhub 3, Vice Pres. +4: DST.A 4 Women's Chorus 4; Women's Playbill 3, 4: May Day 4; Junicr Musical. THERESA M. CICONTE Wilmington, Delaware Education Engiish Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3; Junior Musical: W.AA I, 2, 3: May Day 2: Newman Club 1, Sec. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. CLARK EMMETT J. CONTE. JR. qupri. Dlllwlrg NII'!'!IE. Dth'-ar- Erqinearing Mechanical Arts B Science Economics $RT 3, 4; ASME. 3, 4 Intramural Mewman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Internationa Sparis 3, 4, Relations Club 2, Vice Pres. 4 JAMNET BEATRICE CLAY Winterthur, Delawars Home Economics Education Women's Chorus 1, 2; Home Economics COMMO HENRY. COIS I, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; House Council Wilmington, Delaware I, Waman's Executive Council 4; West- Arts Science Business Administration I, 2; MNeedle E Haystack 2, Managing i R Editar 3. 4; Cultural Activibies Comm, 3; Junior Danforth Award: Tassel 3, 4, RONALD H. COGGINS Wilmingten, Delaware FRANCES STONE COOK Odessa, Delaware Arts Science Business Administration Arts b Science English HERMAMN WALLACE COOK, JR. HHQH. erfllnd Agriculture Animal Industry CrossCountry 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 1, 4; $KT , 5q,'.-n1-;a1.rm: 2, Steward 3, 4: Agriculture Club I, 2nd Vice Pres. 2, lst Yice Pres. 3, Pres, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Meadle Haystack 2, 3, 4: Poultry and Dairy Judging Teams 2, 3: Agriculture Student Far.u'h- Comm. 4. LYMM BRAMDSCHAIN COHEM State College, Pennsylvania Mrts Scienca Psy'l:hu't:g-f F PATRICIA JUNE COLLINS Federalsburg, Maryland Home Economics Senaral Women's Executive Council 1; S.G.A. 2; Class Wice Pres. 2: Chairman Blazer Comm. 2: Dormitery Social Comm, 4. CATHERINE A, CORMELY Chalinui' Hi . P-nnsr'vqn'l. Education Elemantary Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's Chorus 1, 2; DSTA 3, 4 Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3. CAROL FAHRNEY CONRAD WILLIAM C. CRaAIG Wilmington, Dalawars Philadelphis, Pennsylvania Education Elamantary Engineering Civil Transfer from Westem Mhr', hud- Cal- PhGFOQ!ath Club 2; AS.CE 2 3, 4 lege: Women's Playbill 3; Women's Chorus 4; W.AA, Sports; DSTA, -4 STAMLEY C. CREWE Wilmingtan, Delaware ELIZABETH MARGARET CONROY Harbeson, Delaware s 1- ATO ; DST.A. 1,2 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Tenais 1: ATO 1, 2, 3, 4: ASME. I, 2 T ; ! Vice Chairman 3, Chairman 4: Intra- jtl':?;.:fnn::ig?lh I 2; Junior Caunselor: mural Council Sec. 2; Represantafive tc Delaware Member of the Engineering Ceouncil: Engineering Asseciaticn 3; Blua N Hen Art Editar 3: Junior Prom Dance JB Comm.: lntramural Spnrfs R S fa T Engineering Mecharical CHARLES J. CUSHING Wilmington, Delaware Enginuqrinq ALEE. 3. 4; Institute Radic Enginears 4. MARGARET ROBERTA CUSTIS Wilmington, Delawasra Education ANN ISABEL CUNNINGHAM Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Er Science Engns11 Contorbury Chub 2, 3; 4H Club 2: Blue Hen Club Editer 2, 3, 4. RITA CUSATO Cnmng!w:md, Mew Jersay Arts E Science Spanich Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 3. 4, Electrical Elemantary PAUL BARRY DAVEMPORT Dever, Delaware Arts k Science Mathematics Transfer from Salisbury State Teachers College: Track, Sym Team 2, 3. PATRICIA JOAN DelANGH Phil sdelphia, Pennsylvania Education Elamentary Wemen's Pla-,-bill . 2. 3. 4 Hny Da-,- TE WAA 2: Woamen's Chorus 2, 3, 4 Junior Counsalor: DST.A, 3, 4. Engineering Arts B Science AIME 5. DE REGGI Wilmington, Delawars Mechanical ASME 3, 4 Mewman Club I, 2, 3, 4 RAYMOMND E. DE YRIES, JR. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Histary KA 1, 2. 3, 4 Review I, Ass't Mews Editor 2, Mew: Editar 2 Manaqing Edi- tor: 3, EdHDr-in-Chqu 4 Intramural Women's Commuters Club 1, 2, Pres. 3. Historian 4: Women's Playbill 3, 4: W.AA, Sports 3; KAIT 3, 4, LOUISE ANN CZAJKOWSKI Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Science Women's Cherus 1, 2; Cauldron 1: Junier Cbun:e'ar: Mewman Cl'ul:l 3. 4 Religious Emphasis Weak 4. Art EILEEM A, DALTOM Havertawn, Pennsylvania Education Phyi;cd House Council 1, 3, 4; Mewman Clib 2,3, 4 WAA, I, 2, 3 4; Delapam 2, 3, 4 May Day 2, 3, 4; Review 4, Women's Playbill 3, 4; DAT.A 4, ALBERT RODNEY DAMIELS Middletown, Dalawars Education Music Delmealodians 1, 2, 4: Un;unr-:;f-,l Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; University Marching Band 2. 3; Delaware Symphonette 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical. Arts Scianca WILLIAM A. DINARDO, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Economics BX 3, 4; Mewman Club 3, 4; Sanior Class Council 4; Chairman of Senior Prom 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4, ANGELA DI SABATING Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Art Education Newman C'ul:r; Wamean's Wuekund Daca- ration Committes: Wamean's Playhill, IJN ' Sports 2. 3: Histary Club 3. LOUIS ROBERT DI MAIOD WI'mi'annn. Delaware Biolagy ELEANORE 5. DOBAM Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Scienca Higror-,- ALFRED P. DOUGHERTY, JR. Wilmington, Delawarse Arts E Science Political Scisnce Mawman Club 1; EN. THOMAS B. DUFF Glenside, Pennsylvania Arts Science Business Administration Swimming I, 2, 3, Captain 4: ZN I, 2, 3, 4: Delaware Rifles 4: Men's Chorus 3, 4 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; DORIS AMN DUKES Townsend, Delaware Arte Science Psychalagy Weslay Foundation 1, 2, Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4: 4-H Club 1, 3, Program Chair- man 2, 4; Haouss C-uul lt:l P p'!'y- chology Club 1, 2, 4: FX 4; University Re'.'q;nu-: Counceil, Vica Pres. 4; Junior Advisar: R.EW, hssernb f Chairman 4, JOHMN R. EAGLE Murion, Pennsylvania Enginearing Chemical Delawara Rifles 1, 2, Vice Pras, 3, Pres, 42 ALChE 1. 2 3 4: Frashman H-asubn : Yarsity Baseball 2; Wasley Club I, 2, 3. 4; TBH, Rec, Sec. 3, Corr. Sec. 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, Treas. 4; 68X I, 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, 4, Ass't Athlatic Chairman; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4, JAMES LOUIS EHLER lnull- rarL Nw J-nq Aqri-cunuro Animal lndusfry AT 2, 3. 4; Delmelodians 2; E-52 Pro- duction 27 University Band 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sperts 2, 3, 4; Agriculture C'ub ?, 3, 4: '.F.C. DMu:u Cnmm. 4- Playbill 2, 3, 4. DOMALD F. EIPPER Salem, Maw Jersey Engingering Chamical Unimr'iH ,- Band I: AJCHE. 2, 3 4 $KT Social Chairman 2, 3, Sec. 4; Intre mural Sports 2, 3, 4, DORIS ANMN EIPPER Wilmingten, Delaware Education Physiru' Delapem Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; W.AA Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Costume Co-Chairman 3, Costume Chairman 4; Heuss Ceouncil 2: Wemen's Playbill 3. AUDREY AMM ELLIS Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Science Medical Technology Commuters Club 1, 2. 3: Med. Tech. Club 1, 2; BBB 3; Junior Counselor; Woman's F'aybi 3, RICHARD E. EMERY wnm'lnghm, Delawars Eng.rnnr-ng mMechanical ASME. 1, 4: BMC. 4. JOSEPH EYAMN Linden, Mew Jarsey Arts Science Business Administration vn'$i1'f' Football 1, 2, 3, 4: X 2.3 4 Yarsity Baseball 1; Varsity Swimming I, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM B. EVANS Qgcean Yiew, Delaware Agriculture Education Christrmas Dance Committes 1, 2:; Wes ley Club 1, 2, 3, 4: University Open House 3: Agriculture Club VYice Presi- dant 2, Prasident 3. PATRICIA JEAN FAUERBACH Wilmington, Delawars Arts E Science hcierinlugy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman's Play- Bill 1,2, 4. LOUISE FERDOM Upper Montclair, New Jersey Educatian Elamantary Modern Dance Club I, Treas, 2, Pras. 3. 4 Womaen's P'al,lbi I, Directer 2, 3: May Day 1, 2, 3: Junior Musical; KATI 3, Hist. 4, SYLYIA AMN FIELD MNawark, Delawars Home Economics Modarn Dance I; May Day 2: Football Court 2, 3, RONALD M. FINCH Elsmere, Delaware Arts B Science SKT 2, Sec. Histary Club 3, 4; Waestminstar Fellow- ship 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, SHIRLEY FISCH Wilmington, Delaware Education Woman Commuters Club Tress, 3 Mamber 1. 2, ROBERT C. FERGUSON East Orange, Mew Jersey Agriculture Anirmal Industry Lacrosss 1: Ageieulture Club 1, 2: KT I, Inframural Represantative 2, Pladge- master 3, Praz, 4: Intramurals , 2, 3, , AZ 2, 3, 4; 565.A Agricelture Repre- sentative 4: DAK 4; Co-Chairman of LF.C. Ball 4; Delagate to LF.C. 4. ALLAM FRAMCIS FERYER, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Agriculture Plant PathologyEntomalogy Co-Chairman Freshman Class: Seeccar 1 Track 1, 2: Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4: Treas. Sophomors Class: Pres, Junior Class; Pres. Senior Class; Business Mana- ger Meedle Haystack 3, 4: Student Union Comm. I, 2, 3; Chairman Student Elections Comm. 4: ZN 2, 3, 4; AZ 3, 4 0AK 3, 4: BBB 3, 4. Education Histery 3, 4 AP Pros. 3, 4 Elamantary 3 PHYLLIS BAKER FISHER Mewark, Delaware Heme Economics Child Davelapmant Uriversity Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Women's Executive Council 2: E-52 Produchion: , 2, 3: A Cappaolla 4; Waestminster Fellowship 4. WILLIAM H. FORD Wilmingten, Delaware Enginearing Mechanical Transfer fram U, 5 Maval Academy; EN 4; ASM.E 4; Intramural Sports. 31 MILMO ANM FOX MNewark, Delaware Heme Econamic Home Economic Club I, 2, Vica Pras. 3, Pres. 4; Diamand State 4-H'er 2, Women's Execut Commuters Club I, 2, 3; Home Eco- ramics Senate Fe nwship 4. YAUGHM P. FOX Mewark, Delawara Enqinuering Mechanical Soccer I; Lacrossa 1: AT 2, 1, 4 ASME 3, 4 RICHAR Haddonfield, Mew Jarsey Enginearing 1 Foods Mutrition s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4H 3; Wesley Club 1I: ive Council 1 Womean 4; Delawara Christian E. CHRISTINE FRAZER Elkton, Maryland Arts Science Art Transfer fram 5t. Mary's Junior Collage: Head of House 3; Review 3: Women's Playbill 3: Co-Chairman Decorations Women's Weekend 3: Yenture Editorial Board 4: Blua Hen Art Staff 4, JAME L. FREDERICK Lineoln University, Pennsylvania Educafinn P l'.'sl'r;u' House Council 1, 2, 3: W.AA, Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Women's Playbill b 2, 3, 4: Delopem Club Treas. I, 2, 3, 4: D.5T.A. 4: Women's Choerus 4: W.AA, Treas. 2: Softball Manager 1; Junicr Musical; Business Manager May Day 2, 3, 4 May Day I, 2, 3, 4; Modarn Darce and Aguatic Show Craw- 1, 2, 3. 4, WAYNE ROLAMD FUHR Havariawn, Pennsylvania Arts Science Business Administration Soccar 3, 4 Dnrmifar-l,- Pras. 3: Dormiigry Adviser 3: EN 3, 4, D EMIL GARRETT Machanical Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, Pres. 4: KT 2, 3, 4; LF.C. 3 ASM.E. Freshman Chairman I, Mam- ber 2, 3, 4; ROT.C. Lt. Colonal 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4 R.C.A. Research Project 2. DAK 4, ALBERT F. GARYAMNTES, JR. Wilmingtan, Delaware Arts B Science Aecounting Club. Accounting GILBERT EDWARD GEARHART Wilmingten, Delaware FRAMCIS WALLS GODWIN w'ilminqhm, n.l.w.t- Arts Science Eng: rll;mr:ng Cha mi l'.n'!r Basketball 1, 2: ZPE , 2, Activity Co- Cha-lrman 3. Senl-chr Mar::hn 4 Ed'lh:lr- in-Chief Blue Hean 4: A.Ch.E. 3. Senlar Eaprgwr'!'nfiua fo :Eng--naerrng, Cour.r.i' 4, Chemistry ROBERT A, GOODMAN Wilmington, Dalaware Arts Science JOHN R. GEBHART Mew Castle, Dalawars Arte k Science Histary ZBE 2, 3, 4: Sophomere Minstral Show: Chairman Junior Pram Decorating Comm.: Junior Musical: PIEI 'EI-II 2. Palitical Science AE Hnl,-;q Mgnnqur 1. Vica PreL. 2. Pras. 1. 4: Hillal 1, 2. 3. 4: Review , 2. Mational Ads Manager 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senicr Class Couneil. A EDWARD F. GEHRET, JR. Landenburg, Pennsylvania ROBERT STUART SOODRICH, JR. Bear, Delaware Elactrical ALEE 3 4; Enq-ln:er-lr'g Ceuncil 4. Engineering Engineering Machanical IPE 2, Steward 3, 4: ASME 2 3 4 'iqursH'y Tennis 2: Ass't Art Editer of Blue Haon 3 DONALD ALLEN GOODRIDGE Chevy Chase, Maryland Enginearing Chamical KA , Scholarship Chairman 2, Vice Pres. and Pledge Trainer 3, Pres. 4; TBIT 3, Vice Pres. 4: DAK 3, Vies Pras. 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, Viee Pras. 4; 'nforr'rararnl'h- Couneil 4: Editer ILF.C. Rushing Manual 3; Deccrafion Chairman Junicr Prom 3: Westminstar Fallowship 1, 2: American Institute of Chamical Enginsers 3, 4: Varsity Tannis 2: Intramural Sports, Men's Executive Coauncil 4 LEOMARD 5. GEISSEL, JR. DU FI Dlllwarl Arts Science Music Transfar Trom Wnshy Juniar Co qgu' Univarsity Band 3, 4;: A Coappella Chair 3; Music Club 3, 4; ATA 3, 4; ASQ 3, Prejects Chairman 4; Delmelodians 3, Leader 4: Brass Sextet 4: Junior Musical, DAYID GEORGE Newark Delawars JEANM ANMN GRAESSER Wilmington, Delawars Arts Science Pre-Dental Education Elamentary D.S,T.fx. 4; Trqnd:m' Fn:hm Dhic l'- n-ddyan Univarsity, FILOMENA M. GIAMMARCO YINCENT GRANDE mlminqhn, Delaware Hewark, Delaware Arts Science French Enginearing Chamical KAIl 3 4: Jurier Counselor; Women Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Baseball I: Cammuters Club I, 2. 3, 4 Woman's Baskatball 1, 2: ANChE. 3. 4 Hauwe Flaybill 3: W.AA. Sports 3; Cosmo- purilan Club 3, 4: Mewman Club 4; Honors Day 3, MAMNCY ELLEN GLICK Wilmingten, Delawars Arts k Science Bio!og-,- Waomen Commuters Clul':l 231 Wemen's Flaybill 3; Ass't House Director 4 House Council 4, 32 Council 1. MARTHA O. GRUWELL Feltan, Delawars Foods B Mutrition Home Ecanemics Cmb ?. 3. 4: anen's Playkill 1, 3, 4: Juniar Counselor; Womun's 'C-hnru: '. 2, 41 Needlu !l Haystack 4. Hame Economics PAUL D. GUENVEUR JEAN HAYES Wiiminghn. Dalaware Wi i'mi'l'!-llhrm1 D.h,w.ru Enginearing Elactrical Education Elamentary axX i1, 2, 3, 4 ALEE. 1. 4. Wniversity Band 1, 2: Commuters Or- ganization I, 2. 3: Junior Counselor: Women's Playbill 3: DST.A. 4; Blue Han 4, RONALD H. HAINES Wilmington, Delaware JOHN PATRICK HAZZARD, JR. Ciwil Wilmington, Delaware Enginearing Enginmering Chemical EZN I, Hist. 2. 3, 4: Lacrossa 1, 2, 3. ; Junior Musical; ASCE I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sperts 1, 2, 3. 4. MAMCY L. HERNDON Wilmingten, Delaware Home Economics Child Development Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Home Eror:cmics Sanare ':.hairmar and Snnir.r Representative: U.R.C, Treas,; Chairman Financa Comm. REW.: House Council: Junier Counselor, WILLIAM R. HAMAKER wumfnqion. Delaware Arts Science Bialogy Treas. Freshman Class; Swimming ; Delaware Rifles: KA P T T Kl ldlth at MArms 4; Intramural Sports; DPAC, CLARA HOLBROOK HILL Wilmingten, Delaware Arte k Science Art NEAL HAMBLETOM Mewpart, Delaware Arts B Seiance Histary SHIRLEY ANN HANBY Towson, Maryland CLAYTOMN LEWIS HOFFNER w:lminqhn, Bolauuu Arte Science Music Education Women's Playbill 1: Westminster Fallow- Arts B Science Chemistry ship 1, 2: Delaware Christian Fallow- thip 3, 41 Music Club 2, 3. 4, Sac-Treas. 2, 3; KAIl 3 Treas. 4; A Cappella Cheir 1, 2, 3. 4. JANICE B. HOLTON Mewark, Delaware Arts Science History MARY CAROLINE HARVEY Media, Pennsylvania Education Elementary D5.T.A. 3, 4; Review 3; Dormitery Social Chairman 3. RODSER L. HOLTOM GORDOMN R. HARWITZ Mewark, Delaware Wilmingten, Delaware Arts B Science Biclogy BEB 1, 4, Arts B Science Business Administration 33 JOHHN W. HOOPER ETHEL MAY HUBBARD Wilmington, Delaware Haddonfield, New Jersey Engir.aarinq Chamical Arts B Science Madical T:rhnn:oq-,- ANLCHE. I, 2, 3, 4; KT 2, 1, 4; Intra- mural Sports 3, 4: Handball Champion 3; Wesley Club 3. ELIZABETH TIMMOMNS HUDSOM ROBERT D. HOOPER Selbyvilla, Delaware Mill Creek, Pennsylvania Educafion Elamantary Arts Science Biclegy House Ceuncil I, 2; Waesley Foundation I, Caur.cu'! 2; DST.A. 2, Treas. 3, Yice Pras. 4: KAN 3, Vica Pres. 41 Women's , 2 Junigr C-Dunse'ar; Juniar Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1: Baseball LE AR, 5 A Playbill I Musical, WILLIAM A, HOPSON Seaside Heights, Mew Jersay GECRGE 5. HUDSON Summit, Mew Jersey Arts k Science Business Administration Engineering Mechanical Football 1; 8X 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural KA 1,2 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Dorm Pres. Sparl:. I Man's Exacutive Comm, Intramural Spurf: 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 4. RICHARD H. HUGHES Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Science Histary Frashman Class Pres.; Co-Chairman Frashman Class; Student Grounds Cemm. 2; S.5.A. 2: Men's Executive Comm. 3: Z23E Guide 1. Jr. Marshal 2, Rushing Chairman 3, Social Chairman 2, Pres. 4; History Club 5: Intramural Sports; Chairman Junior Prom Decora- tions; Scebbard and Blade 3; House Council 2; Review I; Playbill I, 2. CHARLES 5. HORN Rehobath Beach, Delaware Arts and Science. Z8E, MARY JAYNE HORTY Education Elemeantary Wilmington, Delaware Mewman Club I, 2, 3. 4 W.AA I, 2, Enginearinq Mechanical 3. 4; Wamen's P!ayl:li '. 2, 3. 4: A DSTA.Z 3. 4 May Court It Mey Day SME. 3. 4. 2, 4, ORLAMDO J. HOUSTON CHARLES J. INGRAM Milfsrd, Delaware Indian River City, Florida .-'x.qu'c-J uro Harticulture Enginaering Electrical Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling KA , 2, 3, 4 Hist. 3; ALEE. 3, Chair- I, 2: Men's Chorus 2; AT 3, 4: ATA man 4: .RE Chairman 4: Intramural 3, 4; Inframural Sporte 3, 4. Sports 1. 2, 3; Tenniz 1: Engineering Opan House 3, 4: Dorm Pras, 1. THOMAS KENNETH HOWARD Garden Eih', Mew qub Arts Science Biclogy FRAMNE K. JAMES Canterbury Chib I, 2, 3, 4: ZN 2, 3, 4 Clayment, Delaware SLEEC?. Sec. 4: ntramural 5porfs: Arts Scionca WALTER L. JEBEMS Wastfield, Mew Jersey Enginearing Chemical ATA I, 2, 1. 4 House Manager 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 1, 4: Football Manager: ALChE I, 2 3 4: Mens Charus 1, 2: Darmitory Council 1, MARGARET ANNE KANE Wilmington, Delaware Arts Scienca GEORGE LOUIS JELINEK Townsend, Dalaware WILLIAM A, KARALU Celmar, Pannsylvania Agriculture . Engineering Chemical EntamalogyPlant Pathology ZEE 1, 2. 3. Staward 4 ALCHhE I, 2 Agriculture Club I, 2. 3. 4; Intramural 3, 4; Lacrowse ; Review 1; Inframurals Sports. I, 2, 3, 4, Al CARL L. JESTER M!mim;lun, Delaware Arts Science Business Administration Gymnasties Team 1; KA 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sporte 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM KATES Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Biology Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; AEIT , 2, 3, 4; Infra: mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS 5. KATMAN Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Acrts -En: SI;l-Hm;u Fh',:'u:s Man's Cherus 1; ABIL , Hist. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Intramural Sperts 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2; Review 1, Local Ads Manager 2, Business Manager 1; Wrastling Manager 2, Head Manager 3, 4; Soccer Manager 2. Head Managar 3. 4; 'E-DH K!y Sgcl-ah-' 2, Treas. 3; ELIZ 3, Vice Pres. 4. PAUL F. JOHNSON Wilmingten, Dalaware Agriculture DAVID PAUL JORDAM Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Chamistry Amalgamated and Condensed Chemists 3, 4: American Chamical Society; E-52 Productions: Wenture. JOHHW KEDZIERSKI Wilmington, Delaware SKT 2, 3, 4: ALEE. Sec. 4. Electrical MARY FRAMCES JORGENSEN Manasquan, Mew Jersey JOHN EWING KEMMNEDY, JR. Educafion Elemeantary Paocli, Pannsylvania Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Svmclhur;iii Engineering Ciwil Band I, 2, 3, 4 W.AA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bad- N 1 A Y mirton Champion 2: Sport Manager 3 Pla billl i, 3Fl.n ilniE;r?:L 'goufgi'; c?: i: Women's Playbill 1, 3, 4 House Council Y o 9 S AS.CE 2, 3, 4 Junior Musical: Intra- 2,4 mural Sports 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. Dance Comm. 3: Baszeball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dermitory Couneil I, 2; Sec. A5 CE. 4; Vice Pres, 5.5.A. 4. MARY KALEEL Wilmington, Delawars Foods Mutrition Head of House 1: Class Pul:h lc'lfy' Comm. 1. 2;: Mewman Cllb I, 2, Vies Pres. 3; Review 1, 2, Featura Editor 3; Woamen's Executive Council 1; W.AA. Sports 1, 2; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3: Publicity Chairman Women's Wesekend 1: Dormitary Scholarship Comm. 2; Treas. Homea Economics NEAL KEOUGH Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Political Science JL.'H-:DF C'n .:.; Juniar Caunsalar: Jun'uar Musical: Venture Editerial Board 3: Home Eccnomics Club 3: 5.5.A, 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Blue Hen Literary Editor 4: Tassel Pres. 4; Cultural Activi- tims Comm. 4: Dormitory Treas. 4. 35 Transfer fram Springfield College: ZPE 2, 3, 4, Athletic Chairman: I.F.C. Repre- sentative 4: Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2. MARY ELLEM KESLER Woodstown, New Jersey Arts k Sciance W.AA Sports I, 2, Dorm Representative 3; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3; Wemen's Charus 2; Junior Musical: Junier Pram Comm. Chairman 3; Medical Techrclogy Madical TBchno'nglr- KATHRYMN L. KREEMER HNew Castle, Delaware Enginearing Chemical Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Delaware Chris- tian Fellowship 2, 4, Sec. 31 ACS, 3, Yice Pres. 4; A0 ChE. 3, 4. Club Sec. 3. Arts k Science IREME KLAHR le..l'k. Dlliwar. Arts B Science Eng'ish E-52 Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1. 2: Fencing Club 1 Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Director Delaware Dra- matic Center 2: Woman's Playbill 3, 4: Junior Musicel; Panhellenic Award 3; Venture Editorial Board 4: Poetry Read- ing Group 4; Junior Counsalor, EDITH PRIESTLY KMNOTTS Nowark, Delaware Homa Econemics Foods Mutrition Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2, 3; May Day 2: Modarn Dance Concert 2: Hama Eecrnomics Club 3, 4 Needle Haystack 3, Feature Editor 4. MERLE KNOTTS Mewark, Delaware Arts Science Music Music Clhub 1, 4, Fres. 2, 31 Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4 E-52 Productions 1, 2. Erginearing Arls B Scierce - Football 1; Wrestling; ANN LEE KIRKPATRICK Aberdesn, Maryland Art May Day I, 2; Women's Playbill 2, 3: E-52 Productions and Member 3, 4, RICHARD W. KOHRUMEL Wilmingten, Delaware Machanical JAMES W, KOSOWSKY Wilmington, Delaware Biclogy Biclogy Club: Music Club: KT; Delawara Rifles, COLWYMN 5. KRUSSMAN Wilmingten, Delaware Arts E Science Transfer from University of Michigan; 8X 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4: Intra- mural Sperts 3, 4, LEONE LANG Trenten, Mew Jarsay Educafion Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3: KAIl 3, 4: LFC. Queen Candidate 3. MANCY ELIZABETH LANGE Ambler, Pennsylvania Education Agquatic Club 3, 4: Review Typing Editor 3 4 DST.A I, 2, 3, 4; Wemen's Chorus , 2. 3: Junior Musical: May Dey 11 W.AA Sports , 2. H'-:Jnr':,- EDWIN A. KWIATKOWSKI Wilmington, Delawars Arts E Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; BX , 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Yarsity Club 2,3 4 .'ei:r.nunfing Club Treas. 4, Accounting WALTER J. LAFFERTY Wilmingten, Delawars Arts E Science Chemistry AC.S5. Treas, 3, Pres. 4; House Council 4. YINCEMT EDWARD LANDI Yinsland, New Jersey Arts Science Business Administration Transfar fram Villanova L,Ini-,-er;il.,-: M- man Club 2, 3, 4; HKA Pres. of Pledge Class and Dalegate ts Mational and District Conventions 2, Athletic OF. 3, Treas. 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4 lntra- murals 2, 3; Dormitory House Council 2, 3: Junior Class Vice Pres.: 5.5.A, 33 Junigr Prom, Comm.: 5cabbard and Blade e H Cndai L+, 1:q'onil. Elemantary Elementary 3, 4 Women's Playbill Arts Sclence Arte Science Editar 4. JOSEPH CARMEMN LAULETTA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Education Physical Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Mewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2: Bashetball 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Physical Education Maijors Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4: Delawars Riflas 4; Cadet Captain, RICHARD M. LAWREMCE Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Chemical Cantarbury Club , 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Resident Adwisor 3: Dormitory Pres. 4; Co-Chairman Man's Dormitory Council Frg;noar ng MARY LARKIM Kennett Square, Pennsylvania CLYTIE LOUISE LANGLOIS Galena, Maryland Medical Technolegy Review 1, 2: BBB 3, 4; Junior Musical, English House Council 1; Review 2, 31 Venture 3, 4 Blue Hen Literary Editor 3, Senior MAURICE Mewark, Delaware Arty kb Seience University Band Chemical Society 4; Brass Sextet 4: Brass Cheir 3, Amalgamated and Condensed Chemists 3 4 CLAUDE J. LLOYD, JR. New Castle, Delawars Arts B Scienca Accounting Club: Weterans' Club EUGEME LE PERA Chemistry I, 2, 3, 4 American 4: Delmelodians 3, 4: Accounting MARJORIE LOCKETT 'Wilmington, Delaware Heme Economies Educatian Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Playbill 1: Scholarship Comm of MWew Castie Hall 3: Westminster Fallowship Reprasentative 3. THEODORE SALM LOESER Fair Haven, New Jersey Engineering Mechanical Transfer fram Monmaouth Jr. College; American Scciety of Mechanical Engi- neers 3, 4. 4; Cross-Country 3, 4: Track 4: AlCh.E. 4. GLEMMACE MARIE LONG Hq-ril'ilf, P.nn!rlvanil Foods E Mutrition Transfer from Hershey Juniar College; A I:.gnpe a Choir 3; Women's P'm,'h-:'-l 3: Madern Dance 4; Blue Haen 4, MAMCY MARTHA LAYTOM Gwynedd Yalley, Pennsylvania Education Elemantary Hame Economics Transfer frem Indiana, Pennsylvania, State Teachers' College: A Cappella Chelr 3, 4:: Women's Charus 33 DSTA. 3, Class Representative 4 Women's Playbill 3, 4. JOHN B. LONG, JR. Hi :burn, Delaw-re 'an-lnner-qu ATA , 2, Pledge Master 3, 4: Intra- rmural Spgrk 1. 2,3 4 ASME 3 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, Sec. 4; Inter- Frnfnrnif':,r Cnun:i' 4: lntramural Council 2: Playbill 1. DOMALD A, LEARM Wilmington, Delaware Mechanical Arts Science Accounting .-'q.r-; aunti Ag Cl u'D 4, LAWREMCE P. LORE Collingswood, Mew Jersey Arks g Sc-'Ence ATA , Ass't Treas. 2. 3. Treas. 4. JO EMMA LENTINI Wilmingten, Delaware Business Administratian Education Elementary Mawman Club: Woman's Playbill, WILLIAM H. LOTTER. JR. Springfield, Pennsylvania Engineering Mechanical IN I, -2 Teaas. 3, Commander 4 ASME. 1.2 3, 4 LFC 4; Wrastling 1, 2: Baseball 1: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Dormitory Council 1 Junior Musical: Junier Pram Comm. 3; DAK 4 CAROL D. LOWICKI Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science STAMLEY C. LOWICKI Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Science Histary Pres. Freshman Clas:: His!'cur',,- Chb 1 ? 3. 47 Pre-law Club I, 2. 3, 4: Pres. Sophomora Class; Cn-c-ha-lrman Cheisk- mas Dance 2; Rifle Team 2: Corres, Sec. of 5.5 .A. 3;: Co-Chairman Campus Chest Drive 3: Debate Team 3: Intramural Sports 3: Junior Musical; Pres. of 5.G.A. 4: Pres. DAK 4: Chairman Freshman Week 4; KA I, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE R. LUCAS Claymont, Delaware Engi neuring Elactrical MARY LYNM LUDYIGSON Wilmingten, Delaware Education l:'emur.igry Women's Playbill I, 2; Home Economics C'uh '1 Heausa Cnlm:i' 2'. D.S.T.A. 2. 3, 4: Junior Musical, PATRICIA TAIT MAC FARLAME West Orange, New Jersey Education Physical Dalapem Club I, 2. 3. 4 W.AA, Sports lI 4 f'n c'rho.u Cup'.nin 2. Enw'-nq Manager 3: Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 21 A Coppella Chair 3, 41 Women's Flaybill 1, 2, 4: Darmitory Decorations 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquatic 2. 3, 4: Women's Waskend Dacorations I, 2; House Council 1; Mml,l DHY 2.3, FRANK J. MAHOMNEY, JR. Salem, Mew Jersey Arts k Science Accounting Accounting Club 4. SHIRLEY MAISEL Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Scisnce Histary Hillel 1, 2, 3, Corres. Sec. and Ezecutive Comm. 4; History Club 3, 4; Raview I Women's Playbill, JEAN RYKER MAJOR Boston, Massachusetts Arts Science Enq':'.h EDWARD JAMES MALOMNEY Wilmington, Delaware Art: B Science Hisicr'f History Club 3, 4; D.5.T.A, 4; Scciology Club 4. JAMES J. MANDAS Wilmington, Delaware Engineering Elactrical Ganeral Electric Award to Qutstanding Junicrs; TBIT 4, 5. GEORGE MANOLAKIS Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Seiance Biclogy Swimming 1; EN I, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. 3: Men's Charus 31 Junior Busical: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DAMTE MICHAEL MARIMI Wilmington, Delaware Agriculture Harticultura Agriculture Club: MNewman Club; Z2E 2,03 4 Cr:n-C:Jnfff N Ce-Cap'nin 3, Captain 4;: Track 1, 2, 3. Cdpiu'-r' 4, ROSE MARIE MARTIN Mewark, Delaware Arts Science 38 KENMNETH D. MAYHEW, JR. Fqnn'i Grqw, le Jtm'p Enginearing Chamical MARILYH MAYO Wilmington, Delaware Education F'h'g,--'.ii:u' W.AA, Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Wamen's Play- bill 1, 2, 4: Delapem Club I, 3, 4, Sec. 21 Wesley Foundation 2: Agquatic Club 2. 3. SeL. 4. Md'f Dulf l. 2. 3. 4; Hou.'.u Council 2: Women's Chorys 2, 3: KATT GEORGE CLARKE McBRIDE, JR. Mewtown Square, Pennsylvania l'-nq-'-ueerinq Mechanical Lacraossa I EN I, 2, 3, 4+ ASM.E 3, 4 Intrarmural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4 Men's Charus 4. NORMA ELIZABETH McCLELLAMN Wilmingtan, Delaware Education Elemantary Newman Club , 2, 3, 4 W.AA 1, 2, 3, 4 P'dyb-'l I, 1,'jv.nrmi-'nr'pI Chairman 2, 3: May Day 2, 3, 4 May Court 1: 3, Sec. 4: Euw':'-'!q Manaan 4 BEMMETT V. MclLAUGHLIN Manasquan, Mew Jarsey Arts Science Political Scisnce EN 2, 3 4 Mewman Club I, 2 3. ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Rspre'.lenl'ar'v-n LA, She';:. Hall House Council 2. 3, Pres. 42 Chairman af Man's Interdorm Council 4: fnber- national Relations Club 1, 2: History Club 2, 3; Fostball 1. LAVWREMCE BERMARD MebdAMUS W mingfgn, Dl'ew.l' Enginearing Chemical Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: KA , 2, 3, 4 ALCHE, 2, 3 4 TBI 4. FRAMCES SHANNON McMEAL Nwarl. Ut'aw-rl Arts B Science English Cauldran 2; Editorial Board of Venture 3. 4 Waestminster Fellowship 2; Kall 3, 4: Histery Club 3, 4, WILLIAKM A, McWILLIAMS, JR. Elsmere, Delaware Education Physical Varsity Swimming 1, 2 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Delmelodians 1, 2, 3: Band I, 2: Orchestra I, 2: BX , 2, 3, Pledge Housa Council 3, 4; DST.A, 3, 4 Marshall 3, ROT.C. Sponsar 3. 4: Dormitory Dece aration Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. MEALY, JR. HOWARD L. McCURDY Wilmington, Delaware Uppt: Dufh?. P!nll!.lp'vunia Arts Selance Busimess Adm?nisrror:gn MNewman Club I, Treas, 2; E-52 Shows 1! E-52 Fluynri 2, 1, Production Managgr LH ATA 2, 3, Pres. 4: Junior Class Repre- sotativa to 5.5.A. 3: Publicity Chairman of 5.5.A, 3, Social Chairman 4: Review Meath tha Arches. Erginaer:ng Chamical X 1,2 3, 4 JOHHWN JOSEPH McKENMA HICHOLAS J. MERGO Wilmingten, Delaware Easterville, Pennsylvania i . Aty E Science English Arts Science Business Administration 3 Cauldron 2; Mewman Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Mewman Club 1, 2, Han 4 3, 4: 8X 2, 13, 4, .'4 1 WILLIAM B. MERRILL Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science History WILLIAM TOME MeLAINE MNewark, Delawars Artc B Science Mathamatics University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager and Librarian 2. 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 2.0 4 AD0 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4 - . 39 WILLIAM EDSAR MERRYMAM, JR. Whiteford, Maryland drie ki elance Histary Enginaering Electrical A Cappalla Cheir I, 2, 3, 4; Religious KA 3, 4; ALEE 3, 4; l.RE 4; Radio Waek Comm. 3, Chairman 4: Wastminster Stafian Camm. I, 2: Enginearing Open Foundation 3, 4, Pres. 2; E-52 3, 4. Hause 3, 4, C. EDWARD MORTLOCK, JR. Ni'h' Callla, Dl'uwnr- ROBERT LEE MESSICK Manasquan, Mew Jersey KELSEY MARTIN MOTT Washington, D. C. Arts E Science Histery Arts Science Histary Baskatball 1, 2, 3, 4 a8x 2, 3, 4: Pra- Vantura Staff: C-'Jsmr:apo'ilan Club 3 Law Club 1, 2; International Relations Hist. 4. C'ub 2: lr'ramura' S-pnrh 2. 3. 4, THOMAS HUDSOM METZ Camden, Delaware JAMES 5. MUNDY w:lminqh:n. ne'avl'hru Arks b Science hqr:'-:n'rum Economics Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3. 4; KA , 2, Treas, 3, 4: Freshman Football: Review Sports Staff 1: Interfraternity Council Yiea Pres, 4: Feature Editor Meadle Haystack, MARY LOU MILES Seaford, Delaware JAMES W. MYERS 1l Wayne, Pennsylvania Education Elarmantary Pla-'-bi 1. 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Student Government Assoc, 4 Histary Club 37 Delaware Student Teachers Assac. 1, 2. 3. 4 House Council 1. 4. Arts Seience Histary Swimming I; ATR , 2, 3, 4 Waril Ushar 3, Wica Pres. 4: Interfratenity Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; 5.5.A, Arks and Science Repreasentative 4: Cultural Activ- ities Comm, 4; Studant Union Comm. 4. MILDRED ANM MINMER Harrington, Delaware AMME MARIE NEALON Drexal Hill, Ftnn!'rivquil Arts E Science Medical Tachnalogy Biolegy Club 1, 2, 3: Medical Technology C'ul:r I, Treas. ':'. Pres. 3; Mewman Ch.l:l Rk i Ft.-n.'irg Club 2; Waomen's Charus 2. Hame Econemics General Hama Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Dorm P'La-'-biH 17 Meedla 5 Hays'ncl P WoALA. Bewling Team 2, 3: Costumes for Junior Musical 3; Junior Class Fashion Show 3. PATRICIA A. MONKS West Orange, Mew Jersey Education Elamantary Women's Playbill 1, 2. 3, 4; E.B2 2, 1: D.5.T.A, 3, 4: Ass't House Director 4: Hause Council 4: Wamen's Charus 4. MARY H. MOORE Elkton, Maryland Education Elermantary Wamen Commuter's Club 1, 2; D.5TA 3, 4: Women's Playbill 3, 4. KAY ELEANOR NOPPER Lansdownms, Pcnnly'v.nil Haoma Economics Child Development Modern Dance Club 1 Wasley Club 1. 2. 3. 4: E-52 Produckhion ; Home Ecanamics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dorm Treas, 2: E-lu'-aw-:ru Christian Fui':wship 3; 4: Home Economics Food Sale Comm. 4. MARJORIE NORTOMN Wilmington, Delaware Home Economics Genaral Derm P'ayhi-' 1. 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show I, 2. 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Meadle Haystack 3, 45 Junior Musical Chorus 4. DAVID J. PAUL Wilmington, Delawars PATRICK O'DOMMELL, JR. Engineering Chemical Wilmington, Delaware AETL 1, 2: Hillel 1, 2. 3, Vice Pres. 4 Internation Relations 1: AJLChE 1, 2 3, 4; Chairman of Publicity of Engineer's Ball 3; Commuters Comm. for Religious Ermphasiz Weak 1. Arts B Science Businass Administration JOAMMNE OECHSLER CRAIS D. PEFFER Smyrnl. Dljlwar. EFMHGH, Mah-n:l'!u:.ih Education Elementary E !-',ii 'EE i !:l Elactrical Playbill 1, 3, 4: Delaware Student EN 3, 4: Men's Chorus I; Delaware Teachars Asioc, 3. 4 Jurior Counselar Rifles 1: Freshman Swimming Team I: 3. KAIT 3, 4, Wasley Foundation I Intramural Basket- ball 2: Junior Musical: letramural 5wirr'rr.ing 3 Intramurals 4: ALEE 4 JUDITH AMMN OLIVER Millburn, Mew Jersey DALE 5. PEMROD Drexel Hill, Pannsylvania Arts E Science Histary Residant Adviser 3, 4 Brown' House Council 3, 4, Arts Sciance Payehalogy Hewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Play bill 1, 2, 4 Assistant Head of House I, 2: House Council 3; Chairman Mow Castle Scholarship Committes 27 Psy- chology Chb 4 MARY FRANCES OMWAKE Greenwake, Delaware RICHARD W, PERRY h 'lmull. eryl.fld Engineering Mechanical Photography Club I: Photographer for the Review ; AT . AXZ 2+ ASM.E 1, 4; Engineering Council 4, Education bathematics THOMAS R. OYES Wilmington, Delaware FRANK S. PETTYJOHM Milford, Delaware Fd..r.af on F h-,.-si-:a' Enqineurinq Ci-.-i' Football , 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; 8X Vice Pres: Varsity Club: lIntramural Sw'mmir.q' En r-:lmur-:Ll Basketball, Frashman Track I f n.rs,ihr Track 2: ZN I, 2 3. 4; Junicr Musical; ASCE. 3, 4; Scobbard and Blade 3, 4; Inter-fratarmity Playbill 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: onirlq 3: Track 3. 4. JEANM MARIE PARKER Whitehall, New York Arts Science Sociclogy Peychelogy GORDON A. PFEIFFER Westminster Foundation 1; U.R.C. repra- Mewark, Delaware santative 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Sec. 4 At s 3 b v University Religious Council 2. See. 33 f oMt oo Qi yetion Sociology Club I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: KT I, 2, 3, Ass't Treas. 4: Intramural Womsen's Playbill 1, 2, Blue Hen 2. Baskatball 2, 3, 4, Junior Editer 3, Club Editor 4 Junior Counselor 3, AARON PAUL DIMITY E. PHIFER w;lminqlun. Dealawars v;nt'nnd, Maw Jtri:l-r Arts k Science Business Administration Education Elementary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Band I, 2, 3: Westminster Fellowship Charuz 4: Brass Sextet 4: Woodwind I, 21 Juniar Counselor, Ass't Housa Di- Quintet 4; Cosmopelitan Club 4. rector 4; Social Chairman, Windsor I: Playbill 1. 41 GORDOMN L. PIZOR FRANCOISE PUECH Wilmingten, Delaware Paris, France Arts Sciance Biology Arts E Science English ARBI 2, 3. 4 Leuterant Master and Hall Duty Chairman 4; Cesmopolitan P'eljge Master 3: BBB 3, Historian 4: Club 4 Biolagy Club 1, 2: Hillal 1. 2, 1, 4 Raview Mational Ads Manager 1, EH Business Manager 4. AMN JEAMETTE PLATT JEAM DURGIN PYLE Lansdowne, Pannsylvania Mawark, Dolaware Hama Economics Child Development Educaticn Elamantary Hema Econamies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Play- Band I, 2, 3, 4; Delmelcdians I, 2, 3, 4, bill 1, 2. 3, 4; Meedle Haystack 3, 4. Loader 2, 3: Music Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Ad'q-:'r.c-r; Dorm Chairman Wurrer's Pla-p- bill 1, 2, Co-Chairman Playbill 3: Juniar 4 i M usical Hcrcrr'p.:nixf; DST.A L 3 4 . JOHMN A. POLLOCK Staten lzland, Mew York DAYID JAMES RANDOLPH Elkton, Maryland Arts B Science El'lqincl.'rirl'g M:I-rl'!anical ATA I, 2, 3, 4 House Manager and Rec. Sec: Warsity Swimming 2: Men's Charus 1, 2, 3; ASME. 3 4. DONALD A. RAU Elrdln Ci!r. Mew Yark E'lqinearing + Chemical ; Frashman Football: Freshman Track: $KT 0 e I, 2, Vica Pres, 3, House Manager 4: 3 Cantarbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2: AIChE, 2, 3, 4; Enginearing Council 3, 4: 0AK 3, 4; LF.C. 3: Engineering Representative fo 5.G.A. 4. THANOS A, POULOS Wilmington, Delaware Enging Qr:ng Chamical SYDMEY C. REDFIELD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EARL M. POWERS New Castle, Delaware Education Elementary Women' P a-,'bill 1, 2, 3, 4: House Council ?: Junior Musical: D.S.T.A, 3, 4, Engineering Electrical En gi naErin g Council 4, MAMNCY LEE PROCIOUS JO ANNE REEGER MeKensport, Pennsylvania Toms River, New Jarsay Home Economics Education Educatian Elemantary Review 1, 2, 3; Meedle B Haystack 2, Womaen's Playbill 1, 2, 3;: May Doy 2: Circulatien Editor 3, Co-Editer 4 Home Dorm Decorations 1, 2, 3, 41 W.AA, Economics Club 1, 2, Reporter tfo Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Jeurnal 3, Preject Co-Chairman 4: Play- Women's Chorus 4; DST.A 4 House Bwill 1. 2. 4: Westminster Foundation Council 4: Maid of Honor Homeacaoming I, 2. 3; Stated Clerk 3: Home Eco Day 3 nomics Sepate 3, Junior Counselor 3; Danfarth Award 1, LOUISE PUDER JOHM F. REGAN Wanonah Mew Jersey Wilmingtan, Delaware Arts B Science Enalish Educaticn T:I'aman'rar;r Frashman Football I: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; Mewmen Club I; B8X 2, 3 Pladgemastar 4; History Club 2; Varsity Club 37 DST.A. 3; Intramural Sports 42 3, 4. FRAMCIS ANN RIBLETT Wilmingten, Delawars Arts B Science 5acicl':-gv A Cappalla Chair 1, 2; Sociolagy Club 3, Vice President 4, IRVIN K. RICHTER Visla, Dalaware Enq-lruer-qu Civil JOHM E. RICHTER Dover, Delawars Lrginaaring Ciwil ATA; AS.CE FAYE M. RITTENHOUSE lelrl, Dl!lwarl Education Elamentary Waomen's Chorus 1, 2: A Cappalla Chair Ve 2, 3: Junior Cnursa'ur 3: DS.T;?I; J A i ANMA MARIE ROBB Dover, Delaware Home Econaomics Food E Mutrition Heme Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 4H Club 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3; Diamond 5Stete 4.Hars 2, 3, News Editor 4 Wasley Club I, 2, 3. 4 Women's Playbill 1, 2, 47 May Day 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4;: Modern Dance Castume Camm. 2; MNeedlo Haystack , 2 Typing Editor 3, 4 W.AA, , 2, 3, 4 Review 2: Junior Counselor 3. LOUIS P. ROMAGHNOLI, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Business Administration Freshman Football 7 Freshman Baseball I; Warsity Baseball 2, 3, : Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: DOMALD R. ROMAND Wilmington, Delaware Arts Sciences Delaware Rifles 1, 2: Scabbard and Blade 1, 2. Dean': List 2; Accounting Club, Pres.; Distinguished Military Shudant, Accounting 43 JAY ROWLAND Lewes, Delaware Education Elamantary JOAN C. RUSSELL Ardmare, Pannsylvania Food:s Mutritian Darmitory House Council 1, 2, 3, 4: S55.A. Homa Economics Representative 4: Weamean's Chores 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2: WAA I, 2, 4, Sec. 1 Tassel, Treas. 4: Heme Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 37 May Court 3; Blue Hen 4; Meedle Haystack o F:q-,-b:': I, 2.3, : May Day 1, 2, 3, 4; R.OT.C. Sponsor 4. Heme Ecanomics MITCHELL H. RUSSELL Lewas, Dalaware Enginsaring Elactrical $KT 2. Chaplain, Choirmaster 3, Rush inrj Chairman, Steward 4: ALEE Pub- licity Chairman 4. ELEAMOR A. RUSSO Wi'mfngfnrl, Delawarse Education Elamentary JAMES C. SABO Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Science Political Science Delawara Rifles 1, 2; ATA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2: E-52 University Theaire 3, 4 SERGE SACHARUK w;Fminqhn, Delaware Enginanring Chamical AJ.ChE. 3, 4 ACS. 4 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Pras. 4; Varsity Soceer 3, 4. JEAM ROS5S SANDISH Dover, Delaware Education Elamsniary WAA, I, 2, 3; Junior Counselor 3; Dorm Treas. 3: Head of House 2; W.E.C. b F!qybi'l b2 3a Ma-,- L'Ia-,- 13 Band 15 DSTA 2, 3. C. DONALD SAPP JERALD A. SEITCHIK Felton, Delawars Levittown, Pennsylvania Arts B Science Art Arts Science Physics Publicity Chairman for Sophomere Class Maval Reserves 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3: 2: Art Staff for Venture 3. INZ Pres. 4. JOSEPH H. SCARBOROUGH ROMNALD P, SERES Elkton, Maryland Wilmington, Delaware Ergineering Machanica Arts Science Political Science AEIl , 2, 3. 4: Hillel Feundation 9 Venture 3; Blue Hen 1, 2: Review 1, 2, 3: Cabating Team 4, Mewman Club, American Society of MH:I dr-iEdI quineuli. GEORGINA C. SHAFFER w;lminqhn, Delaware Education At E-52 I, 2, 3, 4 Commuter's Chub I, 2, 1, 4: Art Director of Modern Dance Club 2. 1 4 Junior Muysical 3; PIaTI:'.aI 3, 4 W.AMA. 3; Venture 4; Blue Hen 4: DAT.A 4 ERIK SCHAUMANM Mawark, Delawars Engineering Chermical ALChE 3 4 CARL F. SCHUPP Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Mathamatics Band I, 2, 3. 4: Yarsity Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; AT 1, 2, 4, Worthy Sentinel 3; AXZE 4, Alumni Sec. 3: Math Club 4: ALCHE. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2. WILBUR J. SHERLOCK Hunleck Creek, Pennsylvania Enginearing Ciwvil JACK SHOFF Lauul, Dl'lwar- ETHEL M. SCHWARTZ Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Chemistry Reaview: Hillel: Headwaitrass, Kent Hall; Hause Council; See, Sussqx Hall; Stu- dent Affiliate, American Chem. Society. Enginearing Ciwil Track 1; Intramural Football, Wresting, Track: AS.CEE 2, 3, 4; ZN, MARGARET E. SCOTT JOHM F. SIMPSON, JR. wum'mgi'nn, Delaware Wilm'lnghn, Delawars Home Economics Clcfhing E Taxtiles Arts B Science Business Administration Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4 W.AA KA 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, Sports I, 2, 3, 4, 2, 4; A Cappella Cheir 17 Junior Musical 3: KA Rese 3; May Court 3; Sec. of Dorm 4, LEOLA R. SEEMET Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Educaticn Fhysical Playbill 1, 2, 3; Sec. of Class 3: May Court Attendant 1: Candidate for Foot- ROBERTA N. SIMPSON ball Queen I; Stage Crew for Modaern Dance Concert 1, 2: Treas. of golrm : Sacial Chairman of Derm 3, 4; Delapam . Traas. 2, Vica Pres. 4; W.AA. I, Pub- Education licity Chairman 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 L5S.A. Troas. 3: Dance Co-Chairman of May Day 3, 4; Junior Musical 3; Tassel 44 Sec. 4, Mewark, Delaware Enginearing Ciwil Freshman Track 1; KA 2. 3 4: ASCE. 3 4 Arts Science Band I, 3, 4; Z9E I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Wrestling 1; Soccer Team 2, 3. 4: Del- meladians 2: Tennis Team 2: BEB 3, 4. Enginearing Intramural 5p:l h ?: ASM.E 3, Mem- barship Chairman 4; Practor, GE 121 4; Eng.nncl:rg Druwing 4, WILLIAM R. SIMPSON wwdih'.l'n'n. Mew J-rir,.' Education Agriculture Club I, 2, 3, 4; Delaware Rifles; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2. F'.grir.uHurq RICHARD L. SINGLEY Elsmare, Delaware Enginearing bMechanical ASME. 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3; Yarsity Seceer 1. 2, 3; Wesley Club , 2: TKA 3: Review 3. JOHN L. SIPPLE Dover, Delawars GLEMM 5. SKINMNER Mewark, Delawara Chemistry JOHHN T. SMEYDA Wilmington, Delaware Mechanical ANMN MARILYN SMITH Salem, New Jersey Haome Economics Food Mutrition Home Econamics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 3, 4; Diamond GState 4-H'ers, Assoc. Editor 4; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3. 4 House Council 3; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2; Dorm Decora- tioms 1, 2, 3, 4 May Day 2, 3, Women's Chorus 1, 2; Women's Week- End Decorations 1, 2: Modern Dance Recital, Costuma Comm, 2, 3: Needle E Haystack 3, 4 WAA, I, 2, 3, 4. BARBRA ANN SMITH Charlestown, Maryland Arts k Scienca 45 ISABELLE A, SMITH Moorestown, New Jersey Education Elementary Mewman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Aguatic Club 3, 4 Playbill 1, 2, 3; KAl 3, 4: May Da-; 3, ROMNALD W. SMITH Wilmington, Delaware Agriculture Plant Pathology-Entomclagy Frashman Tennis I3 fqu'n:u'h.'rp Club I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Intra- mural Cross-Country 1, 3; Intramurals 4; AZ 2, 3, Pres. 4;: KA 3, 4; Meedla Haystack 3, Co-Editor 4. MARLYN J. SMAIR Haddon Heights, New Jarsay Arts E Science Art House Council 3, 4: Ce-Chairman Pubr licity Comm. of Junior Dance 3; Play- kill 2, 3. ELISABETH SMOWBERGER MFHM'J. Di'a::nlw Hame Econamics Geanaral Junior Counselor 3; Frosh Cheerlpader House Counzil 4: Home Econemics Club 1, 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Campus Cheast Comm. 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 34 P'n-,lbi 2,00, 4 WAA 2 3 4 REW. Comm. 3, 4; Blua Hen 4: Lab Theatar I; Homecaming Court 4; Tassal 3, 4, BARBARA E. SNYDER Wilmingten, Delaware Heome Economics Textiles Clething Trahl;pr 2'. Waman's F'aybi 2. 3. 4'. Women's Chorus 4 Junior Musical; Football Queen's Court 4;: Military Ball Quaen Candidate 2: House Couneil 3. LORETTA J. SMYDER Wilmingten, Delaware Arte B Seiance WILLIAM R. SPENCER Mewark, Delawars Education MARCIA STAMLER Ablantic City, New Jersey Educaticn Elamentary Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Playbill I, 2, 3: Heuse Ceouncil 2; Quiet Hour Chairman 2: DAT.A. 3, 4; Women's Chorus 4. A. DEAM STEELE Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Science Chemistry Frashman Soccer 1: Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: AT 1, 2, Sae. 3, Pras. 4: Intramural Council, See, 2: AC.S. Stu- dant .Fw.m'.aia. AXZE 2: 5.5.A, Rac. Sec. 1: Chairman of Men's Exscutive Cauncil 4: LE. Council 4: Intramural Epnrfs. il JS R A VALERIE STEINMETZ Juneau, Alaska Arts Science Saciclogy Women's Chorus 1, 2: Blus Hen 2, 4 Juninr Cu-Jn!.elor 3: Junior Mus'lcnf 3: Socinlogy Club 3. 4: Playbill 3 Review 4. PHILIP BRUCE STEWART Baltimore, Maryland Agriculture Animal Industry lr-frcmura's 1.2 3 4: Intramural Couneil 2. 3, 4 9KT , 2, 3. 4; Agriculture Cfub I. 2.' Sw;mm'mg Taam '. 2. 3.. 4: Lacrosse Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY STICKLEY Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Science Palitical Science House Council 1: Women's Flaybill 1, 2, 3, 41 Canterbury Club 1, 2: May Day 2,3 4, MARGARET E. STRECKER Selbyville, Delaware Edl,.cqf!on E'umcniury Women's Playbill I, 2, 3. 4; Fencing Club 1, 2: Medern Dance Club 2, 3, 4 May Day 2, 3, 4; House Council , 2. ALICE 5. STRIMPLE Mawark, Dalawars Arts Science English fxquaHl: Clui: l, 2: Da'awnru chrh ah Fellowship 1, 3, 4, Sec. 2. ROBERT B. STRIMPLE Newark, Delawara Arts E Sclence Histery Dalaware Christian Fi:ll!l:-wil'ip 1. 3, + PTHE. ?. DOROTHY E. STROBEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Home Economics Child Development Home Econamics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Review Staff 1, 2, 3; W.AA. Bowling 1, 2; Play- bill 1, 2, 3; House Council 2; Wamen's Cherus 3; Meedls Haystack 3, 4, Educaticn -'- as!a-r- Baundation 1. 3, 4; Junior Musical 3. Engineering I, Vice Pres. 2, Pres, of Delaware Avenue Eng'-near' ng PATRICIA A, SWEIGART Mt. Gretna, Pennsylvania Home Economics Foads MNutritioa Psychology Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day I: Women's Chorus 2, 3. 4 IN.CF 2, 3, 4; Home Ecornomics Club 4. DAYID L. TAIT Wilmington, Delawars Arts Science Business Administration EZN I, 2, 1, Co-House Manager 4: EN Community Chest Representative; Senior Counci!; Frusllm.:n SwimmEng '; Fmih' man Lacrosse 1; Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Delaware Rifles 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical 3. . GALDYS R. STROBEL Springfisld, Pennsylvania Fhysical Sec. of Derm I W.AA. I, 3, Manager of Tenniz Tournament 2, Vice Pres. 4; 2, Council 3; Playbill I, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Decorations Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Delapam Club 1, 2, Treas, 3, Social Chairman 4: Modarn Dance Club, Stage Craw 1, 2, 3; Aquatic Club 3, 4;: May Day, Chairman of Music MARYIN STROM Bronx, Mew York Mechanical International Ralations Club, Sec.-Troas. 3: AEIl 2, 13; ASME I, 2, 3, 4 Darmitory Council Dorms 1; The Slipstick, Editer-in-Chief 2; Mathematice Clubk 3: Hillal Foundation 3. ROBERT 5. STROUSS Wilmingten, Delaware Ciwil JOSEPH W. TALAROWSKI Wilmingten, Delawars Edueation Enqlish DESTA. 1, 2; Varsif',- Basaball I; Intra- mural Football 1, 2; Veterans Club 2: BXx 4, BERMICE R. TANEMBAUM Wilmington, Delaware Education Elamantary Transfer from Temple 1, 2: DST.A 3, 4 Hillal 3, 4. BARBARA AMNME TAYLOR Wilmington, Delawars Education Elemantary Women's Chorus , 2; Parent's Tea I Baskatball 1, 2:. Playbill I, 2, 3: Junior Counseler 3; D.AST.A. 3. 4; Homecaming l::luut!n 3; Juniar Dutcheis 3', Hauwza Council 3, 4: Junior Musical 3; irl of the Gold Heart 3; Sccial Chairman in Darm 4: Yearboak Staff 4. PATRICIA A, TAYLOR Wynminq, Delawars Home Economics Education Home Economics Chbe I, 2, 3, 4 DST.A. 3, 4: Needle Haystack 3; Playbill 2, 3, 4: Fencing Club 1. RICHARD B. TAYLOR Odessa, Delaware Arks Sr.'iur.r.e EN 1,23, 4. Biclogy MARY E. TERRELL Elkten, Maryland Elamantary Weomen's Playbill, Co-Chairman for Dorm 3; Junior Musical I A Cup'p-u n Choir 3; Intramural Swimming 3; Music Club 3; Cesmeopolitan Club 3; Junior Counsalar: KAIT 4; Transfer fram Syra- cuse University: DST.A. 4, Education ARME A. THURESSON Mewark, Dalaware Arts Sclence Art E-52 Production, Dark of the Moon I. 1'- '4 '95 ; 1.1. 47 SHIRLEY T. TIBBITT MNow Castle, Delaware Education Elamentary Mewman Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4: W.AA, I, 2, 3, 41 Drum Majoratte 1, 2, 3: Hause Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Head of Hause 2, 3; Chairman of W.EC. 4; May Day l, 3, 4: May Court 2; 5.5.A. 4; Women's Playkill 1, 2, 3, 4: DST.A. 1, 4; Band S JOHM L. TROWILL, JR. Wilmington, Dalaware Engineering Electrical Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Softball 27 ALLEE 3, 4. JOYCE M. UNDERWOOD Levittwan, Pennsylvania Arte B Science English Mewman Club 1, 2, 4: Cauldron 2: Juniar Counselar 3; Junior Musical 3: Weomen's Playbill 1, 2; House Council 4 Blue Han 4, HARRY C. YEALE Bridgeton, Mew Jersey Arts E Science Frashman Temnis 1; Varsity Tennis 2; - .ccnl.'nh-nq Club 4. Accounting JOHN T. WADDINGTON Salem, Mew Jersey Agriculture Haorticulture EdE 2. 3, Social Chairman, Marthal 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Bas- katball 1; AZ 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club I, 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 4: Friends Fellowship , 2, 3 4 ANDREW J. WAGMER Baltimore, Maryland Atz Science QX , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Faotball I, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA J. WALDMAN Wilmingten, Delaware Ecll.'cu.'-lqn Elemonhry Mewman Club 1, 2, 4, Social Chairman 3: Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4 W.AA, 2, 3, 4 House Council 3: D.5T.A, 2, 4, Publi- city Chairman 3; May Doy 3, 4. HARRY L. WALKER, Il ALEXANDER WHITNEY, JR. Staten Island, New York Catensville, Maryland Enqin gart ng Chamical Englr'm:lr-r'q Ciwil Transfar from University of Connechicut Men's Chorus 1; ZN , 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Qufing Club 1: KA 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2. 3. : Junior Musical; AS.CE 2, 3, Team 3, 4: Intramural Spar';s .3, Traasurer 4 ALChE 2, 3 4 Outside Activities Chairman 4. MARY H. WALTER KEMMETH L. WHITTINGTOMN Wilmington, Delaware Crisfield, Maryland Education Elemantary Engineering Electrical Canterbury Club 1. 2: Playbill 1, 3: KA 2, 3; A.EE. 3, 4 Yarsity Soccer Women's Chorus 2, 3; DST.A, 3, 4. 2, 1, 4; Wasley Club: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Religicus Emphasis Week 3, 4; Frashman Tennis: Enginearing Open Housa 3, 4. CHARLOTTE M. WILD Wilmington, Delaware Education Elemantary PATRICIA A, WARE Woodbury Heights, New Jersey Educaticn Elemantary Wamen's P'uybii' 12 3 B5EE X Heuse Council 2; DST.A. 3, 4: Women's Chorus 4. Transfer from Green Mountain Junior Cai'ngn 1. 2: Raview 3, 4: Wamaen's Playbill 3, 4; W.AA, Hackey 3: Dorm Social Comm. 3, 4; Junier Musical 3: D5STA 3 4. MESTA E. WARFIELD mlmingh:n, Dl!lwlr. AMM B. WILLIAKS Education Physical Hewport, Delaware House Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Head of Arts E Science Music House 2, 4: W.AM. Sporks 1, 2, 3, 41 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club i Delapem Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; May Day Comm. 2, 1. 4 Co-Chairman Mn',l Day 3 Women's Executive Council 2, 42 Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Woeslay Foundation 1; Review 4; Women's Weak- End Comm. 2, 4. I, 2, 3, 4: Commufers Organization 1, 2: Cantarbury Assoc. 3, 4; Women's Play- bill 3, 4. LEOMARD L. WILLIAMS Wilmingten, Delaware ' Arts Science Political Scianca i Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminstar Fallowship 3. 4; Dormitery Council 3: Delaware HANCY A. WENTZ Madia, Pannsylvania Arts E Science Sol:l-n'clgy' Women's Playbill 1; Sociclogy Club 4: Cnnlcrbury Club 4. Rifles 1, 2. WALTER E. WHITE, JR. 1 Havertown, Pennsylvania DOMNALD H. WILLIAMSOMN Enginesring Mechanical Wilmington, Delawars EN 1. 2.3, 4: ASM.E; Junior Musical; Er.qi.nuer-r!g Electrical I Cross Country 1: Swimming 17 YWrestling SO 1. 2. Hist, 3, Pres. 4 Ass't Editer 2,3, 4 Intromural Sporfs. of Blue Hen 4; LF.C. Represantative; Trass. of Senior Class 4: Scabbard and Blade: AEE: LR.E ROBERT J. WILSOM, JR. Wilmingten, Delaware ROBERT P. WHITLOCK Arts Sciance Chemistry NP Reltyton, Daliwir ATA I, Ass't Treas. 2, Publicity Chairman Arts Science Erglish History 3, Alumni Relations 4; Roview 3, Prome- i tions Manager 2, Cartoonist 4; Maen's sl Sholr 3, 3 Chorus , 2, 4; Venture 3, 4; Amarican Chamical Society 4: REW. Publicity Comm. 3, 4; Amalgamated and Con- 48 dansed Chamists 4. ELISE M. WISE Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Arts k Science Histary Hisfar-,l Club 3, Pn,.hl:il;ih,- Chairman 4: KAIT 3. Pres. 4: May Day 1; D.5.T.A. 3, 4 Blue Hen MAss't Editar 4 Rawiew 2. 3, Hoad Typist 4; Women's PFlayhill I, 2, 3 4 Jumior Musical 3; Junior Counselor 3: Decoration Comm. for May Dance 3: Decoration Comm. for Women's Wesk-Ernd 1, 2: Decaoration Chairman for Darm 1. MARGARET M. WOERNER Mewark, Delawars Heome Economics Clothing Textiles MNewman Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Home Ece- namics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women Com- mubers 1, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. DAYIS H. WOOD Milford, Delaware Arts B Sciance Accounting Delawara Rifles , 2; EN I, 2, 3, Treas, 4; Gold Key Socciety 2, Pres. 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 4; Intramurals, DONMA LEE WOOD Fert Menmouth, New Jersey Education Elamantary Modarn Dance 10 May Day I W.AA, Bowling 1, 21 Playbill 1, 2, 3: DST.A. 1. 4 Woman's Chorus 3: Junior Coun- selar 3; Tiu1- q Cemm. 1. STEPHAMIE L. WORRILOW Mawark, Dalawars Education Elamantary Transfar from Wastern Maryland College - MARY C. WREN Havertawn, Pannsylvania Heme Economics Saneral Heames Econemics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantor- bury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flaybill 1, 2; Junior Musical 3: W.AA 3, 4 ELISABETH J. YEATMAN Avandale, Pennsylvania Education Elementary Transfar from Penna. State University 13 Friends Fellowship 4, Sac-Treas, 2, 3: House Council 2, 4;: Heed of House 4: Woman's Playbill 2, 3, 4 ch'-?r.S Exscutive Council, Sec. 4; Junior Musical 49 JAMES M. ZAISER Salem, Mew Jersey Enqinuering Moch anic u-' Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; l nr!.l-i'r- Feot- ball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football 1: YVarsity Bu:ebah ?. 3. ':aphl-n 4; Fresl'mem 5059- ball 1: House Council, Pres. 3, Vice Pros. 4; A5.M.E. 3, 4: Freshman Track: Interderm Basketball; Westminster Fal- lowship treas. 4; DAK 4, RICHARD R. ZUZEK Lester, Pannsylvania Agriculture NOT MARIE L. ANDERSON Wilmingten, Delaware Education PAUL P. BRAUNSART Baltimere, Maryland Arts B Science JOSEPH BYER Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Science FRAMEK D'ARMI Daver. D!l;wgrl Agricultura Animal Industry Football 1; Baseball 1, 2: Intramural ipurh l, 2 3: Aqri:u'lure Clul; 2: AT 4, LEOM DE BRABANDER Mewpart, Delaware Arts B Selance Chamistry JOHN L. DURSO Wilmingten, Delawars El'qfn-nn r;ng Efa-:+n'u;ql PICTURED WILLIAM . FISHER Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science SARAH ANN GLYNN Wilmingten, Dalaware Education Elamantary Women Commuters Club 2, 3; DAT.A, 3, JOHN MORTOM GREEN, JR. Mew Castle, Delawars Arts E Science JOHN J. HEMPHILL Wlmingdnn. Dillwnr. Arts B Science RICHARD W. JACKSOMN Wilmingten, Delaware Education Sanaral Seience +5w:c-ndurlf+ Sn'imml-ng I+ Intramural Sp-orfs 7, 3: 86X A A 8 JAMES H. JOHNSOMN Elsmere, Delawars Education 50 NOT FRANCIS J. KEARNS Wilmingten, Delawars Agriculture . WILLIAM F. KEYSER Ridley Park, Pannsylvania Enginearing Mechanical ALFRED W. G. LAYTON Wilmingtan, Delaware Enginesring Civil ASCE 2,73 4 THOMAS A. McKEMMA Wilmingten, Delaware Enqinuerinq hachanical Frashman Track ; Freshman Seccer 1 Varsity Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2. 33 80X J, 2,3, 4 ASME 2 3, 4 JULIAN W. RITTENHOUSE Newark, Delaware Engineering Machanical GEORSE ALAN S5CHEU Wilmington, Delawara Arts Science PICTURED STUART KOCH 51 HARRY J. TETLOW Wilmingten, Delaware Agricu'fum JAMES TOOMEY Wilmington, Delawars Agriculture EDWARD F. WALSH New Castle, Delaware Arts Science Biclogy ROBERT T. WALTOM Wilmingten, Delaware Arts E Science Mawman Club 1, 2, 37 Augustine Jociety 1; University Glee Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3;: BBB 3, 4, Bactericlogy RICHARD W. WHEALEY Dalmar, Delaware Educaticn JOHN J. WILLIAMS Mewark, Delawara Enginearing Civil ZN I: ASC.E Yice Pres. 4. STUDENT STANLEY C. LOWICKI JOHN E. KENMNEDY President Vice-President THOMAS THOMAS Corresponding Secretary RONALD NAGLE Recording Secretary 4 The purpose of the 5.G.A. is to further the activities of sfrucEmT life, promote widespread interest in student activities, and to assume the responsibilities of self- government delegated to us by the gculiy in the interest of the university. At the time of installation last May, the new govern- ment members began to familiarize themselves with their respective offices before adjourning for the summer vaca- tion. In the summer, preparation was made with the Dean of Students' Office to receive and orient the incom- ing freshmen during Freshman Week. Immediately after Freshman Week, they set about the task of forming the various 5.G.A. committees and preparing for the year's social events, A major item of business in October was establishing and reviewing campus organization budgets. After eritical analysis, equitable amounts of money were apporfionad to the organizations' needs, with the largest amounts going to the Review' and the 'Blue Hen. All in all, nearly $30,000 was budgeted. When not attending ?ha Sophomore Court, the frash- man as well as the upperclassmen had an G;:;rwrfuniw to relax at the Harvest Hop with music furnished by George GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Madden and His Orchestra. The surplus proceeds from this dance enabled the 5.5.A. to offer the students a nationally-known archestra, The Commanders, at the Christmas Dance. In the middle of October, the elections committes be- gan Freshman Election procedure for the early November elections. One of the main objectives of the 1955-56 5.G.A. was te make a constitutional revision providing for more equitable representation of the student body. With the presentation of a report by the elections committes to the 5.5.A. after the Thanksgiving Heliday, the discussion of revision commenced. Concluding the first semester, the 5.6.A. also par- ticipated in the Parents' Day and Religious Emphasis Week programs. For the second semester, one of our busiest endeavors was the Campus Chest Drive whose co-chairmen wera Thomas Thomas and Ronald Nagle. Also in the second semester we requested of the faculty and administration that second semester seniors be exempt from final exams if they met certain require- ments. FIRST ROW: Shidey Tibbitt, Ronald Magle, Stan Lowicki, Dean John Heocutt, Thomas Thomas, Jerry Spivack, Joan Russell. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Miles, James Myers, Randall Chrishn n, Elizabath VYalk, Ilclblrf Fllgu!.l:m. WIIIigm K. Hruwn. Fah'it?n 5ump'-$. THIRU ROW; Dwan Stesle, Donald Rau, Andrew Wagner, Allan Farver. 55 Men's Executive Committee SEATED: Milliard Rabinsen, Dean Staele, Stanley Themas, h'pll Tilleli, STAND- IMNG: Homer Lippard, Ben MeLaughlin, Don Williamson, Frank Sovaike, Pete Peffer, Charles Rudalph, Bob Fergusen. Women's Executive Committee STAMDING: Carolyn Phillips, Mancy Yan Sciver, JoAnne LaFontaine, Laurie B'i!.!.. Janat Ciay. Liz McMamara, Ellen Hu'FFman. Sulm:l'r Jonei, Diane Harplr. Pat Samples, SEATED: Jean Leonard, Shirley Tibbitt, Dean Collins, Nesta Warfisld, Betsy Yeatman, Evelyn Gilbert. KNEELING: Kay MeKay, Honey Wall. 56 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MIKE FERVER President S MARY KALEEL Vice-President A ELIZABETH BARBER Secretfary DONALD WILLIAMSON Treasurar 57 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prasident Secretary CHARLES SANDS SEA Representative 58 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD MEIER President PATRICIA SAMPLES Vice-President GREER McMASTERS Secretary RICHARD BRADY Treasurer 59 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT KUPELIAN President ELIZABETH VOLK LAURIE BLISS Vice-President Secretary 60 HONORARIES ALPHA PHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Dr, Gorham Lane, Dr. William Fletcher, Garald Katz, Bill MeLain. SECOND ROW: Howard Taylor, James McKenney, Robert Stucklen, Ross Lanius, Leonald Geissel, Thomas Spackman, Tom Lord, Jos Obaeld, ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, has been quite active since its organization on the Delaware campus. This year it has undertaken and completed many projects that have been a benefit to the uni- versity. The fraternity is devoted to the service of the student body and faculty, the youth and com- munity, members of the group, and the nation. Social functions, such as dances and banquets, are held, Alpha Phi Omega served the school as quides for tours and served as ushers for groups that requested help. 62 ALPHA ZETA FIRST ROW: Richard Howell, Frank D'Armi, Ronald Smith, Josaph Camp, Allan Ferver. SECOND ROW: Robert McMeill, James Ehler, William Larsen, John Gallagher, Charles Patterson, ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, the honorary agricultural fraternity, has been quite active on chmpus since its organiza- tion in 1949, Under the leadership of President Ronald Smith, this fraternity has performed many worthwhile functions and has donated its services whenever they were needed. Alpha Zeta fries to foster high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership and to promote fallowship among the members. The fraternity promotes the field of agri- culture in every way possible and fries fo render a service to agriculture students and to the Schosol of Agriculture itself. The group assisted in both the University Open House Program and Parents' Day. It also served luncheon to visitors during the three days of Farm and Home Week. Alpha Zeta held its annual banquet-dance too and everyone had a good time as usual. 63 Chancellor ROMNALD SMITH Censor. L. JAMES TOOMEY Scribe....... 5. YORKE RHODES Treasurer. EANDO HOUSTON Chronicler. . JOSEPH CAMP Faculty Add ...DR. T. A, BAKER BETA BETA BETA FIRST ROW: Darcthea Polhemus, Dr. Houghton, Thomas Heward, Karl Buretz, Dr. Albert 5. Howard, Sally Beatty, Matthew Shilling, Ferver, Dr. Ronkin, Gordon Harwitsy, Eugene Cardin, Jerry Spivack, Dr. James 5. Kakavas. SECOND ROW;: Glenn Skinner, Joan Brain, Gardon Pizor, Mark Papa, Robart Taylor. Barbara Ponsell, Jans Wollenweber, Carclyn Kohlepp, President .15 BURETZ Vice-Presidh BEATTY Secretary . OWARD . HOWARD Jans Frandsen, Charles Skinmer, Derothy Pannell. THIRD ROW: Allan BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, honor society far the biclogical sciences, seeks to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and to encourage investigation in the life sciences. Bi- rnqn+h.i-r- meetings were held in which the programs centered around featured speakers, movies, and dis- cussion groups. Field trips were faken to areas aroungd Mewark, and to such places as the Delaware Hospital and the Marine Laboratory at Lewes, Delaware. Beta Beta Beta maintained the bird dis- plays in Wolf Hall and alse sponsored movies re- lated to biology which were available to the whole student body. Some of the films were Walt Disney's Beaver Valley, Mature's Half Acre, and A World s Born. JUNIOR COUNSELLORS FIRST ROW: Jane Hitchans, Therssa Soboeinski, Marjorie Dobson, Eliss Delano, Marilyn Sturges, Irene Haldas, Barbara Shank, Bey Grace Evans, Mancy Long, Joyce Adams, Elaine Peterson, Roberta Lou Gardner, THIRD ROW: Shirley Stofz, Joan Osowski, Karen Reusing, Deorothy jLong. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cubberley, Yenetian, Evelyn Gilbert, Connie Ellis, Katherine Crittendon, Cgrul'!lln Fiqill:ipsI Loreita Wag.nur, EaH-,l Jane WIer. Jana Frnm.J:.nn. Patricia Simplls. Marr TcrroH, Patricia Amed. JUNIOR COUNSELORS The Junior Counselors was set up to help in- coming freshmen women students adjust mare easily to campus life with its manifold problems. The group is selected from a number of interested women stu- dents who gualify academically and who have dem- onstrated qualities of leadership. During the latter part ot their sophomore year, the future counselors take part in an extensive training program. Books and pamphlets explaining their job are given to them by their advisor, Miss Margaret Black. Ac- tivities include these training meetings, special assignments for Freshman Week, the Parents' Con- ference, and alumnae-sponscred meetings, This counseling program has grown in influence and recognition each year, The young women in this arganization assist the new women students in per- sonal adjustment and are worthy of the honor and prestige their work has earned. 65 KAPPA DELTA PI FIRST ROW: Shirley Hanby, Elizabeth Hudson, Elise Wise, Marilyn Maye. SECOND ROW: Douglas Roberts, Constance Rutter, Dolores Lioyd, Marty Baldwin, Juns Andres, Pat Brindle, Filomena Glamarcao, OFFICERS PR e S AT 0 L Vice-President... i ... EBZABETH I. HUDSON Secretary ......dmodieoniy. MARILYN MAYO Treasursr .. Bl B SHIBLEY HANBY Faculty Adviser..............MR. DANIEL WOOD Bob Roberts. THIRD ROW: Joanne Oechsler, Loretta Wagner, Mary Terrell, Jane Muckals, Elaine Crittendon, Joan Handgrion, Patricia Simpler, Ireme Haldas, Mancy Layton. KAPPA DELTA Pl The Zeta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Fi. honerary seciety in education, is composed of stu- dents in the field of education who show high scholastic ability. Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encour- age high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, Monthly meetings are held where guest speakers or group discussions make up the program. Initiates were elected in November, honored at a tea in December, and formally initiated in January. For the first time in the history of tha local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a delegate was sent to the bien- nial convocation which was held in March at Okla- homa A M College. The purpose of this confer- ence is to co-ordinate the activities of the various chapters of the society. Under the leadership of president Elise Wise, Kappa Delta Pi has been very active on campus this year. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA FIRST ROW: William Lotter, Dr. J. Fenton Daugherty, Stan Lowicki, D'I'., E. W.i.n.H Smllh. Dcnn'-d G-um;'rir.lgq. I'ti:h-fd Ga.rr-!-l. H'D'n'lfd Andarlnn. R f.hahd E'r:m, Dnnqid Rau, Jerr'.l Spi'-ck. Dr. William Brown. SECOND ROW: Karl Buretz, Thomas Thomas, Allan E. Yernon Lewis, Clark Carbaugh. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa Society, Beta Sigma Circle, has a three-fold purpose; it seeks to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college activities, to bring together the most repre- sentative men in all phases of college life, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understand- ing. Enterance into O.D.K, is awarded to junior or senior men who have excelled in scholarship, ath- letics, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music, and dramatic arts. Besides being active in campus life, the candidate for admission must exhibit the personal qualities of character and leadership. Tha group held a leadership conference that was open to all students interested in leader- ship and service. 67 Ferver, Robert Ferguson, James Zaiser, Dean Steale. THIRD ROW: Prasident LOWICKI Vice-Presi DODRIDGE Secretary- MUGHERTY Faculty Ad ELD SMITH Pl MU EPSILON DUE TO THE FACT THAT NO UNDERGRADUATES ARE MEMBERS OF THIS HOMORARY FRATERMITY, NO PICTURE IS AVAILABLE. Pl MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity, has been active on the Delaware campus since its organization in 1941, The Delaware Alpha Chaptar tries to promete inferest in mathamatics and scholarship and contributes a great deal to the college experiences of its members. An incentive for getting good grades, Pi Mu Epsilon presents a full, varied yearly program composed of lectures by guest speakers or its members on new and cur- rent mathematical ideas. Social meetings are also held throughout the year. cqm liu 68 PSI CHI FIRST ROW: Dr. Gorham Lane, Dr. Ernest Barratt, Dr. Halsey MacPhes, Dr. F. Loren Smith, Dr. Charles Mystrom. SECOND ROW: Jean Parker, Doris Dukes, James Cashel, Alice Blackburn, Evelyn West. PSI CHI Psi Chi, the national honorary society in psychol- ogy, seeks to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholar- ship of the individual members in all fields. Under the leadership of president Evelyn West, the or- ganization has been quite active in furthering these aims. Psi Chi sponsored the Psychology Club this year, and the individual members of the society acted as ex-officic cabinet members of the club. Special projects were carried on during the years, but the season's highlight was the annual Psi Chi picnic. ! I'G President .. .; N i EleLYN WEST Secretary- Tmasqrer I 1LI':G : J PETTY Faculty Adiuarl . '1, DR: EST ,5 BARRATT B L 3 e 69 SCABBARD and BLADE FIRST ROW: Alvin Thomas, Randall Christensan, John Eagle, Richard Garrett, Danald Goodridge, Jehn Long, John Warner, SECOND ROW: Ciro Poppiti, Donald Remana, James Zaiser, Clark Car- baugh, Fred Raniars, William Green, lrvin Richter, Andrew Wagner, Thomas Themas, Rebert Manay- maker, THIRD ROW: Earl Carpenter, Marshall Baker, David Seitr, Joseph Camp. Charles Marris, Frank Pettyjohn, Robert Strouss, Donald Williamsan. OFFICERS Vice-President o DOKNALD GQODRIDGE Ist Lt Secretary. B JOHNLONG 2nd Lt Treasurer. 00 JOMN EAGLE 2nd Lt. Faculty Advisars MAJOR FHEMASECRMI TCHELL 70 SCABBARD AND BLADE The aims and purposes of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military society, are primarily to raise the standard of military education in American col- leges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. The school year started off with a dinner and smoker for the members of the society and the faculty of the military depart- ment, Bi-monthly meetings were held throughout the year and the activities included films, field trips, formal initiations, the Military Ball, spring dinner- dance, and picnics. Members of the Scabbard and Blade assumed the responsibility of raising and lowering the campus flag each day and also of turning the pages of the bock in the showcase in the lobby of the Mamorial Library each Tuesday. SIGMA Pl SIGMA EIRST ROW: Dr. Richard . Barnes, Jerald Seitchik, Art Clark. SECOND ROW: Stan Jones, Roland Hultsch, Dr. J. Fenten Daugherty, Don Brill, Stan Seigel. SIGMA Pl SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society, seeks to encourage a professional spirit and friend- ship among those who have displayed marked abil- ity in physics, to popularize interest in physics, to promote student interest in ressarch and advanced study of physics, and to serve as a means of award- ing distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics. Under the leadership of Jerold Seitchik, the society has held periodic meetings and sponsored social events such as the annual Sigma Pi Sigma Flil:nil:. The r,hap'rer has alse brcughf to the campus well-known scholars, such as George Gamow, who gave open lectures to students and the general public. Sigma Pi Sigma receives into membership physice students and a few others in closely related fields who have at- tained high standards of scholarship and professional merit. 71 LD SEITCHIK President ... Vice-Prasident AS KATMAN Secrefary DR. BR. BARNES Treasurer ........... RTHUR CLARK Advisor. .. ILLIAM SMITH SIGMA XI DUE TO THE FACT THAT NO UNDERGRADUATES ARE MEMBERS OF THIS HONORARY FRATERNITY, NO PICTURE IS AVAILABLE. 72 SIGMA XI The purpose of Sigma Xi, a national society, is to encourage scientific research. Members are elected on the basis of demonstrated ability and scientific research. Reports of members, followed by discussions and refreshments, comprise some of their meetings. A Sigma Xi national lecturer, also comes to the Delaware campus to speak to this group. A national program of rewards through grants-in-aid is one of their major activities. There is a quarterly national publication, The American Scientist, which contains popular scientific articles of a high standard. This year Sigma Xi has been presenting an interesting schedule to its members. TASSEL LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Russell, Janet Clay, Mary Kaleel, Bettymae Snowberger. ABSENT: Lee Seamet, Dean Bessie Collins, Advisor, TASSEL Tassel, the senior women's honorary society, was founded an this campus in the spring of 1950, with the aim of giving recognition to senior women of outstanding Madership, worthy sctharsh'np. and dis- tinguished service to the university. Keeping this year's members stepping a lively pace were such activities as the chrysanthemum sale, helping with university conferences and Open House, listening parties, assisting with Religious Emphasis Week, honoring freshmen and sophomores on the Dean's List, and a benefit basketball game. Eligible this year to petition for membership in Mortar Board, Tassel made some initial contacts by entertaining the Mortar Board chapters from nearby colleges. Through its leadership and activities, Tassel hopes to be of service to the university and to inspire women students to strive for membership in the organization by raising their scholastic aims. 73 o President ... ... MARY KALEEL Historian HAE SNOWBERGER Secretary .......... LEE SEEMET Treasurer ... J .. JOAN RUSSELL W.E.C. Represen R . JANET CLAY IBESSIE B. COLLINS TAU BETA PI FIRST ROW: John Esgle, Howard Andersen, Donald Geoodridge, Erik Schaumann. SECOND ROW: Lawrence MeManus, James Mandas, Richard Haines, Robert Moneymaker, Earl Powers. President Vice-President Cerrespanding Recording Se 74 TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, aims at fosierinq a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. It was or- ganized to mark these who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engi- neering. Although a high scholastic average is the primary requisite for admission to the society, Tau Beta Pi candidates are expected to participate in campus activities, The society visited high schaals in the neighboring area to discuss with the students the field of engineering and the proper preparation for it. The pitfalls of education were discussed with them so they would be better prepared to attend college. Under the leadership of president Howard Anderson, Tau Beta Fi has been a benefit to the whole campus community. PUBLICATIONS 19256 BLUE EDWARD GEARHART Editar-in-Chief BILL STARKEY Business Manager WAYMNE BAXTER and ELISE WISE MARY LARKIN MARY KALEEL MARGE BEHLING Assistant Editors Senicr Editor Literary Editor Layout Editor 76 HEN STAFF Much could be said about the great details in- volved in compiling the 1956 Blue Hen, but wouldn't this be f.uperHucus. for here is the finished product. The actual mechanisms were our worry; our ultimate aim was to see the book in your hands. This we have achieved. Our theme was to bring forth the campus in all its beauty and activity. B'J.' the use of several pen and ink sketches and by making the greatest use of photographs, we have attempted to show, rather BETSY YEATMAN and DAYE COCCIOLONE than tell you, about campus life. Assistant Business Managers I wish to thank everyone who has confributed in making this book a success, especially the editorial and business staffs. Indeed, special thanks also go to the printer, Mr, James A, Clark, and the photog- rapher, Mr. Marvin Merin, for their outstanding cooperation and patience. Working closely with these two men has been my extreme pleasura. Speaking for the entire staff, 1 would like to wish the staff of the 1957 Blue Hen success in their endeavar. EDWARD GEARHART Editar-in-Chief ANN CUNNINGHAM and JEAN PARKER Club Editars BETTY C-:.RVEL BARBARA TAYLOR JAMES HARdRINGTDN an and an HEMRY GERSTEMBERG BETTYMAE SMNOWBERGER JAMES DINSMORE Photography Editors Women's Sports Co-Editors Men's Sports Editors n TOBY RUDOLPH and JOAM HENDERSOM Co-Art Directors The pause that refreshes EIRST ROW: Jean Parker, Toby Rudolph, Ann Cunningham, Joan Joan Maher, Barbara Jonkinson, THIRD ROW: Barbara Strickland, Henderson, Edward Gearhart, Mary Kaleel, Marjorie Behling, Betty- Dick Matthews, Horace Stanley, Robert Jones, Rexton Barber, Rich- mas Snowberger, Elise Wise. SECOND ROW: Margaret Murray, ard Brady, James Burton, Jeseph Ciccone, Terry Englohardt, Charles Joan Russell, Betsy Yeatman, James Harringten, Henry Gerstenberg, Skinner, Wyonna Dawson. pir. William Brown, Wayne Baxter, Shirlay Watsen, Christine Frazer, 78 VENTURE JIM DUGAN Deep in thought . . . Editor In 1955 a new magazine appeared on campus. Throughout this year, the members have continued to further the aim of Venture' printing the best of what is pro- duced on campus. 'Venture' was published twice this year to bring to the campus community more of the unpublished works of students and members of the faculty. Many artists were given the opportunity to show their talents in the cartoons and pen and ink drdwinqs. The magazine is directed by an editorial board of which the editor is chairman and the associate editor is vice-chairman. Editer for the fall semester was James Dugan; for the spring, James Chowning, who will also hold the office during the first semester next year. Others on the editorial board and staff included: Wiliam K. Brown, Christine Frazer, Irene Klahr, Mary Larkin, Stan Lewicki, Frances Shannon McMNeal, Ray Lewis, Irene Haldas, Mary Fran Onwake, and Marie Conners. Cartaonists were Dave Jordan, Georgina Shaffer, and Bob Wilsan. SITTING: Irens Klahr, Mary Larkin. SECOND ROW: Stan Lowicki, Jim Dugan, Stan Sirkin, Jim Chowning, Bill Brawn, 79 THE REVIEW RAY DEVRIES Editar-in-Chief SORDON PIZOR FRANK GAROSI Business Manager Sports Editor More work for the typing staff. This was a year of continued expansion and improvement for the Review. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Ray DeVries, a staff of about sevenby-five undergraduates published twenty-sight issues throughout the school year. Mainly concerned with reporting campus evenfs, we were also able to present more news by increasing the size of tha paper. It was still difficult to cut down copy to a publishable amount. How am I going to put three pages of copy inte a page and a half? was a typical statement by Frank Garosi. That's the way it goes in sports. DAVE TOMPKINS Mews Editor 81 BEVERL RUTH ALICE LEVY Associate Editer Many improvements were visible in the Review office this year, including enlargement, new paint job, and an out- side telephone all contributing to more efficiency. Few realize the work that went into the Review'' during the year, but the staff remembers those grueling werk nights. Every member was an integral part of the machinery from the editors whe put in over 20 hours a week to every last copy reader and typist who worked a few hours, Without everyona's cooperation the Review' could not have been successful. The Review' says thanks. Y STORCK Circulation Manager E. JO HIRES Copy Editor Mass production. I+ must be a big problem. It looks like it's getting late. 82 NEEDLE and HAYSTACK NANCY PROCIOUS ROMNALD SMITH Co-Editor Co-Editor The Needle and Haystack iz the joint publication of the schools of Agriculture and Home Economics. Published annually, the magazine presents a broad and inclusive picture of the activities of each school, and the progress, accomplishments, and personalities that make it the excellence of learning and advancement that it is. The Needle and Haystack is circulated to post graduates and all students of the two schools, to other institutions with similar departments, and fo the secondary schools of the state. In this manner, news of sach school and of their coordinated activities is spread throughout the university and the country. I : a FIRST ROW: Shirley Deats, Edith Priestly Knotts, Mancy Procious, Barbara Shank, Mr. Meitz, Anna Robb. SECOMD ROW: Dolores Lloyd, Elaine Stusber, Baverly Storck, Thomas Metz, Thomas Spackman, Allan Farver, 83 SLIPSTICK EARL BECK and SARRY HOFFMAN Co-Editors The Slipstick, published annually by the Engineering Council of the University of Delaware, iz the official paper of the Scheol of Engineering. The aim of the Slipstick'' paper is to acquaint the engineering student with the engineering activities here on campus. .Ah::-ng with the engineering activities on campus, the Slipstick also provides the student with engineering news in the industrial world. Included in the paper are articles by students and faculty members. Through the Slipstick are heard the voices of the student branches of the American engineering societies, ASME, AICHE, ASCE, AIEE, and the honorary society Tau Beta Pi. The students comprising the Slipstick staff enjoy weorking on their paper and hope that their fellow students and faculty members will enjoy reading the Slipstick. FIRST ROW: Anne Davis, Garry Hoffman, Earl Beck, James Harrington. SECOND ROW: John Fiteh, Gary Gill, Harold Read. 84 - 3.; ;- --'- - e e . - 4 ERME N ATHLETICS CHEERLEADER kep'r thlngs llvely - J. ROBERT KING l Director Hail to Thee Proud Delawars The Blue Hen Marching Band conducts an active program throughout the academic year, beginning with two days of intensive training at Camp Tochwogh, followed by par- ticipation in Freshman Week, The band played at all pep raliies and football games, and during Homecoming Week- end entertained the twelve high school bands that were in the Homecoming Parade. The band performed at Convocation and Commencement, and toured nine Delaware high schools. It also presented two outdoor concerts in May, one of which was a pops con- cert in conjunction with the choir. The band, organized under the direction of J. R. King, has grown from a group of fifteen to its present marching com- plement of sixty and concert membership of seventy stu- dents. The band, since its organization in 1944, has employed the traditional precision military drill style. while the BAND played on .. .! - OLLIE BAKER Co-Captain John La Fountain, Ollie Baker, Mancy Jones, Marty Baldwin, Janet Howel, Joan Parker, Pat Lyons. MARTY BALDWIN Co-Captain JANET HOWELL 87 w Cheerleaders take to the air as the Blue Hens move to ancther victory. JOHN LaFOUNTAIN NANCY JONES PAT LYONS 88 HOMECOMING QUEEN . - i bt N b f BETTYMAE SNOWBERGER Sigma Phi Epsilen Court Attendant NANCY JO BRINGHURST Sigma MNu Court AHtendant BETTY JAMNE WEBER Alpha Tau Omega The HOMECOMING PAULA BAKER Alpha Epsilon Pi JEAN LEONARD Kappa Alpha CAROLYN KOHLEPP JOAN HENDERSOM Phi Kappa Tau Delta Tau Delta BETSY YEATMAMN Cannon Hall JANET HOWELL Theta Chi BARBARA SHNYDER Warner Hall QUEEN'S COURT PATRICIA ERICKSON New Castle JOAN PARKER Commuters JOAN SHEPHERD At Topsy, Turvey, Boletus MARY STEPHENSON Johnston and Tiffany f LT A E SANDRA PERKINS Smyth e DAVE NELSON Athletic Director and Head Football Coach MILC LUDE IRY WISNIEWSKI Line Coach End Coach FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Manager Jim Crothers, tackle Ed Malinowski, fackle Dave Griffin, end Ray Heal, snd Warren Allen, tackle Ethan Stenger, tackls Roger Brown, tackle Mick Mergo, end Dave Colcombe, tackls Jos Harvanik, guard Walt Handel, manager Jerry Davis. SECOND ROW: Backfield coach Harold Raymend, guard Steve Matthes, quarterback Tony Delueas, tackle John Pollack, center Billy Michasls, guard Jerry Weis, head coach 92 Dave Melton, end Vince Grande captain. guard Earl Alger, quarterback Larry Catumi, halfback Cliff Browning, guarterback Bill Sreen, froshman coach Jimmy Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Line coach Mike Lude, fullback John Walsh, end Jos Evan, fullback Jor Lauletta, halfback George Jarome, halfback Jim Corcy, halfback Andy Wagner, center John Regan, end Carmen Calla, quarterback Bob Hooper, guard Jim Shelton, aend coach Irv - HAROLD RAYMOND Backfield Coach Dalawars G . TP I 4 ., i R 26 . 13 EL RCY RYLAMNDER Teainar YARSITY FOOTBALL 1955 RECORD Opponents l-:li'n'!'e!fe ssbiamiasbiaidasian o .. New Hampthira .o A Ridkowry. ... ERRRRE TR P . Gettysburg Li .. Temple .. Saea Bucknell i Wisniewski. FOURTH ROW: Assistant trainer Alden Burnham, end Ben Klinger, guard Frank Waller, halfback Jack Partilla, full- back Johnny Oberg, halfback Jimmy ZTaiser, center Jim Facciothi, halfback Jimmy Roe, halfback Tony Tote, halfback Bob Meneymaker, center Lanny Williams, guard Tommy Thomas, trainer Roy Rylander. SEASON'S RESULTS 8-1-0 MAMAGERS 93 GLENN DILL Publicity VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Under the competent leadership of captain Vince Grande, this year's football team had one of its most successful seasons, winning eight out of nine games. Vince hails from Watertown, New York, and attended Watertown High School, where he played basketball and one year of football. Adfter serving four years in the Mavy, Grande entered Delaware and P!dYed on the freshmen football and baszketkball teams. As a sopho more, Vince saw limited action as a reserve on the varsity football squad and also won a varsity letter in basketball. In his junior year, Vince, playing behind senicr ends Tom Redfield and Marty Apostolico, caught twelve of eighteen passes thrown to him. He was also named on the All-Chemical All-American Squad of that year. This year Vince caught twelve out of twenty-three passes for two touchdowns and a total of 187 yards. He was again named on the All-Chemical All-American Squad, The aggressive end is majoring in Chemical Engineering, is married, and has a baby daughter. Delaware 46 Bainbridge Navy 6 Following the blocking of Captain Vince Grande, Jim Zaiser is shown making a sizable gain. Moving in for the tackle are Commodere halfbacks Lowry Brocks 20 and Ralph Edwards 40. Reserve halfback George Jarome straight arms on- rushing Ralph Edwards 40, but is brought down after a short gain by Bainbridge left end Lee Brooks 81. ANDY WAGNER Fullback The big Hen line opens up a huge hole for Bob Moneymaker as he crosses the goal line for Dela- ware's fifth touchdown of the afterncon. Bob and Jim Zaiser were the days leading rushers with 77 and 100 yards respectively. Moneymaker scored one TD while Zaiser scored three. 95 Delaware 13 Lehigh 19 LENNE:;I.I;L!AHS Bob Mongymaker I.'4Tl down from behind by Moneymaker. icks up a few yards before being brought fehigh Captain Bruno Pagnani 66 behind A beautiful block by an un- identified lineman enables full- back Andy Wagner 40 to pick up several yards through the middle of irla Engineer's line. By winning this game, Lehigh gained a 5 to 4 lead in the series between the two schools. Although being held by an unidentified Lehigh player, Delaware end Warren Allen 83 caught this pass from quarterback Bob Hooper not shown for a gain of 10 yards. BOB HOOPER Quarterback ABOVE Halfback Bob Moneymakaf :wiih ball crashes through hole in Lecpards line to give the Blue Hens a 6-0 lead. Trying to tackle him are John Burcin 42 and Joe Borzik 15 RIGHT A good block allows Muneymaker 14?1 to ?ain a few yards off the right side of the Lafayette 1 ne. Delaware 14 Jim Zaiser is all alone, as he scores what proved to be the around the right end of the Lafayette line. He was eventually winning touchdown, with only 20 seconds left in the first half. brought down by fullback Franklin Mattison and guard Michael Hen fullback Andy Wagner 40 looks pleased, as he scoots McCooey 45. 57 Because of the pressure put on by three Delaware players, New Hampshire's Dick Gleason is shown missing the second of three Cat extra-point failures. By missing all the placements, Mew Hamphire's hopes of winning its first game against Delaware in the series which started three years ago, were spoiled. BELOW The Wildcat's star halfback, Dick Gleason, 45 is about to be tackled behind the line by Dela- ware halfback John Oberg. MNICK MERGO ackle Delaware 20 New Hampshire 18 Some good blocking by the line and tricky foot- work by halfback John COberg 30 give Delaware another sizable gain on the ground. 98 o R AL - T e e 2 e . B T, Ul y 3 - wifi Jim Zaiser scores again. Delaware 26 g T ekt -I 15 Ii .'I - : 23 T b i iy Ay e an, ' F n Guard John Reds Regan 58 leads interference for team- mate Bob Moneymaker 47. Trying in vain to make the tackle is Jim DiGiorno 24, Connecticut quarterback. Connecticut completely outplayed the Blue Hens in the first half, jumping out to a 14-0 lead. The second half was a different story, how- ever, as Delaware scored 26 points while holding the Uconns scoreless. Foal : --.:ah. ' .: . : . Jh:, -I-L'. I I Quarterback Bob Hooper 16 finds a hole in the Ucenn fine and picks up a first down on a keep play. Andy Wagner goes over for Delaware's first touch. down of the game. Connecticut 14 w Wi e e T e g, o LY WARREN ALLEN End Rutgers 7 John Oberg 30 is shown breaking through the Rutgers line and into the secondary. He is being pursued by Ed Farrell 81, Lee Lusardi 37, and John Laverty 32 of the Scarlet Knights. John was the offensive star of the game, gaining I17 yards on the ground and scoring one touchdown on a 80 yard run. With the help of two blockers ahead of him, Bobby Moneymaker 47 advances up to the 40 yard line. VINCE GRANDE End Hard driving Andy Wagner with ball refuses to be stopped until he Ias made a first down, in one of Delaware's sustained drives for a touchdown. A few plays later, quarterback Bob Hooper threw ' a touchdown pass to end Warren Allen making the score 20-7 in favor of the Blue Hens. ' . Bob Moneymaker puts on the speed as he outruns Gettysburg tackle Frank Eckert 71 and guard Barry Attig 64, on a play around the left side. Large gains like this one were frequent, as Delaware ran up 336 yards rushing to the Bullets' 32. ! : ! E With fourth down and three to go for a touchdown, this pass from fooper not shown te Warren Allen B3 was blocked by fullback rank Capitani 40 in the opening minutes of the game. Three plays ster, Bullet quarterback Frank Gagliardi was tackled in the end zone y Ed Malinowski, Joe Harvanik, and Warren Allen for a safety iving Delaware a 2-0 lead, JIiM ZAISER Halfback Delaware 36 Gettysburg 0 This screen pass from Bob Hooper on ground to George Jarome 25 went for a touchdown, but was called back because of a clipping penalty against the Hens. 101 Captain Vince Grande 88 is shown about to catch S a pass from quarterback Bob Hooper not in picture on a bootleg pass play, for the games first touch- down., The conversion attempt by Hooper was missed, Delaware 46 With an assist from Andy Wagner 40, John Oberg 30 breaks into the open. Trying to cateh him is Owl Co-captain Lou Grandizio 79. An unidentified Temple player trys in vain to tackle halfback Jim Zaiser 43, as Jim gets off on one of his many long runs of the day. Zeke gained a total of 108 yards in 12 trys Lr an average of 9 yards per carry. 102 L ' e A JOHM REGAMN Guard Temple O Delaware 27 Bucknell 12 Andy Wagner 40, who led the Hen's offensively with 2 touchdowns, an extra point, and I14 yards . gained on the ground, follows the interference of 'F'H arrun Allen 83 through a big hole in the Bison's ine. Hhm.l ! .N I l 3 S - k Zeke Zaiser 43 behind the line, which happened only a few times this year, as he trys to scoot around the right side of the Bisen's line. Tom Zane Ell, big Bucknell center, catches Jim BELOWAndy Wagner is shown about to snare a - Hooper pass. Although there was four inches of snow on the ground and the ball was slippery, Hooper kept the Bison's on their toes, by trying passes like the one below. BOB MOMEYMAKER Halfback 103 FRESHMAN Center Beb Kent and tackle Urban Bowman move in fer tackle of Lafayette ballcarrier. JIM SULLIVAMN Coach FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Delawara 1955 RECORD Opponents i T . Lehigh ; e e R T. 2 ! e Lar'a-,-urre e 14 s Draxal oy B Villanowa .28 I T Tample iy g Fullback Greg Kramedis picks up yardage as tackle Bob Jones comes up to block. 104 FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: End Coach Marty Apostolico, Jack Rodgers, Tom Murray, Pete O'Halloran, Bob Jones, Bob Kent, G-reg Kramedas, Bab Resss, Bab Kupuliun. Back Coach Jim Flynn, SECOND ROW: Trainer Pat Schmalfuhs, Head Coach Jim Sullivan, Jim Hickman, Dennis Luker, Herm Bruce, Jim McCloskey, Jerome Conners, Larry Biosotfi, The freshman football squad under the supervision of Coach James Sullivan complated ancther success- ful season. The team compiled a record of three wins, one loss, and one tie. The season opened at Lehigh with a scoreless tie. The Blue Chicks then followad up with two successive victories ever Lafayette and Drexel. The lcne defeat came at the hands of the Villanova freshmen in Philadelphia. The season came to a successful finish with a victory over the Temple Owlets. -Varsity Coach Dave Melsan will receive many promising players from this squad to help strengthan his varsity team in the eeming years, Calin Dayton, Jor Apostolice, Ed Burns, Ed Serman, Line Coach Jim Johnston. THIRD ROW: Jim Breyer, Wes Martz, Bill Walston, Jim Skander, Harlan 'White, Ren Helley, Gary Resser, Dick Duerr, Urban Bowman, Jack Ellis, Quarterback Ron Helley throws a short pass. 105 FIRST ROW: Kisth Lord, Paul Williamsen, Yladimir Bohdan, Co-Captain Dean Steele, Co-Captain Bill Regester, Mick Paxson, James Jacos, George Boyd. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Whitey Burnham, Jack Walch, Dick Halstead, Roby Wagner, Frank Buhl, John Petersen, Ralph England, George Yavouras, Joseph Paulin, Robert Owens, Asst. Manager. BACK ROW: Joseph Flisschman, Kent Garson, George Hammand, Wayne Fuhr, Kum Sok Mo, Glenn Skinner, Thomas Katman, Manager. VARSITY SOCCER Under the leadership of Coach Alden Whitey'' Burnham and co- captains Dean Steele and Bill Regester, Delaware's Soccer team posted a seasonal recard of 2-4. Although at first this record appears a disap- pointing one, the booters provided many exciting moments for its followars. The Hens completed their season by defeating the last two Delaware opponents, one a very highly touted Johns Hepkins squad. - Codch Burnham and Co-Captains Stesle and Regester Go man go! 106 1986 RECORD Opponcnh e Tr 27 G ISR . S i Western Maryland ionilh ... Washington Collaga .............. 4 s Mumgnhurg 2 .. Drexel - Jo ms- anli.il'll KRS P LA RPN g e L S IR U S I 1 S - - Ssasan's Record2.8-0 BILL RESESTER Co-Captain CROSS COUNTRY KMEELING: Charles Skinner, Dante Marini Captain, Wally Cook, Dick Lawrence, Clyde Louth, Robert Masgerle. STANDING: John DeStefano Manager, Paul Ciaccio, Ken Callaway, Perce Mess, John Skillern, Ceeil Shirey, Ken Steesrs, Coach, Under the competent guidance of Coach Kenneth Steers and led 1955 RECORD P ; o . Delaware Opponents by senior captain Dante Marini, Delaware's 1955 Cross Country feam 25 Wirginia N R successfully completed its second straight undefeated season. The 15 Johns Hopkins . 1 i I tok Yol s . i dual n d i v I e Cwarthomors i 3T sensational Marini, by placing first in five of six dual meets and eclips. g5 P RS AR i ing his own course record, paced the team to itz 40 record. With 15 SR 1 o TR e ig capable assistance from captain-elect Clyde Louth, Ken ; Callaway, Il.i Mar Championships . ..lf:.hrlgh o First Place Wally Cook, and Perce Mess, the Hens also retained their Del-Mar MACTEA Championshios oo Fourth Flace Championship and placed fourth in the Middle Atlantic Champion- ships. This outstanding record is certainly a fribute to Coach Steers efforts to bring recognition to a fine University of Delaware team, KEM STEERS Coach DAMNTE MARIMI Captain CLYDE LOUTH Captain-Elect 107 WRESTLING 1955-56 VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Captain Dale Bnyd. Bill Baur, Ed White, Steve Yoorhees, Jim Zawicki, Bill Walker, Ray Salamone, Tom Oves. BACK ROW: Coach Whitey Burnham, Bob Peterson, Bruce Furman, Jack Matuszewski, Manager Toem Katman, Asst. Manager Joek Brodsky. Absent from pictureMondy Simp!on. Jim Horn. VARSITY WRESTLING The Blue Hen wrestling team this year emerged az Delaware's lone winning winter spart, Coached by Whitey Burnham and captained by Dale Boyd, the grabblers finished the season with a 5-4-0 log. The season was highlighted by the breaking of several records. Dale Boyd, who has captained the team through two successful seasons in a row, broke the individual point scering record with 39 points. Bill Baver, 130 pounder, obtained the most pins in one season with seven. The eight starters which held down their positions throughout the season, managed to accumulate 72 team points, which also sets a new Delaware record, ' The team will lose seniors Dale Boyd, Ed White, and Tom Owes, but will have the use of several good freshman prospects to fill in the gaps for next year. Coach Whitey Burnham with Ed White and Bill Bauer. 108 Delawara 10 I 28 21. 30 18 13 26 13 SCHEDULE Lafayatte Haverford P.M.C. Johns Hopkins .. Drexel Swarthmore Ursinus ... . Muhlenberg Bucknall Middle Atlantic Championship3rd Place Opponent b e e SWIMMING YARSITY SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Jack Ryder, Omie Crampten, Don Miller, Captain Tem Duff, Gesrge Webber, Jim Segner, Coach Harry Rawstrom. SECOND ROW: Phil Riess, Tom Moore, Bruce Strewart, Jim Lawsan, Ed Kimmel, Howard Simpsan, Bab Brubaker. The Blue Hen mermen, led by Captain Tom Duff, finished their SCHEDULE season with a 0-8-2 record. Coach Harry Rawstrom's swimmears, who ?:h ' LAt Opponen were lacking for stars and depth, put forth a valiant effort against 22 Pennsylvania R T great odds all season. Due to excellent leadership their spirit never ?',?r S TR !-: SEE; E IR gi seemed fo wane, Their top scorer was Tom Duff who scored a total of P s E'lrn-e' : i BT 99 points. Bruce Stewart in the backstroke and Cuzzie Crompton in the i? o 1;33;' ;?4 e e i? sprints were also consistent winners, e anfysS-urg e i 4 R SRRt O -, 7 TR R S x 43 Swarthmara e Middle AHlantic Championshipidth Place HARRY RAWSTROM : - 109 . - TOM DUFF Coach Captain BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Jim Smith, Bob Messick, Ed Kwiat- kowski, Dick Mr.Kulvugr, Jack Wadliingibn, Vince Landi, Joe Lauletta, Russ Trimmer, Clyde Louth. SECOND ROW: Jim Harringten, Mgr.. Neal Knuuqh. Paul Flood, Cecil 5hiruy. Dick Bennstt, Hark Mode, Tom Wall:, Paul Measure, Don Hutton, Irv Wisniawski Coach. Although this year's basketball squad finished the seasen with an E 1----. unimpressive 8 won 15 lost record, there ware many thrilling games and . :n!q': many individual team and Carpenter Field House records broken. The lsading scorers for the Blue Hens were junior Jim Smith, who scored 199 field goals and 84 free throws for an average af 2094 points FE'-' ga;nel a 'd gen:-:jr ,J .'!.::lc E- .r gd;;:';pgfon wifh '.;8 +.-F,,li.1l gt:ldlh dl d IEE free thraws for a 19.9 average per game. Both of these scoring wizards were among the top scorers in the Delaware Valley Area, and in the Middle Atlantic Conference. The prospects far next season are bright; for although there are six seniors graduating, the rest of the squad will be belstered by the refurn of Skip Crawford, star of the 1953 team, plus transfers Bernie Schneider from Penn and Mo Harris from lowa State. Adding to this team will be froch standouts Frank Wickes, Bob Schilira, Gil Mahla, Al Brown, and Fred Walters, among others. Delaware guard Jim Smith 5 scores two on a fast break against Swarthmore. IRY WISHIEWSKI Coach 110 Y Ly II Iy. 1 ?. i Ed Kwiatkowski 4 grabs the rebound after an Ursinus shot. SCHEDULE Dolawaras Opponants 70 Mavy 0 7a Lehigh 0 ab . Lafayatts T It Jehns Hopkins 72 B2 Muhlenberg : 104 54 Muhlenbarg a7 58 lena 7 a4 Rutgers - 2 i 52 Draxal S LR Havartorg L1 103 P.M.C : .. i 74 E Tampla loa TR SR Villanowva e Bg 5B i Hedstra 92 75 Swarthmaore e il Ed Kwiatkowski 4, Delaware forward, puts in a layup against gg Ejdnknu :L Swarthmore. Dick McKelvey 7 prepares to rebound. a3 Drang y f+ a9 Hawverford 115 84 , P.M.C . B8 99 Swarthmara s B9 B2. Lirsinus w ki 5t. Joseph's A 91l 111 BOB MESSICK Captain Jack Waddington, 4-6 Blue Hen center, taps one in against Ursinus. Temple's Guy Rodgers 5 drives past Ed Kwiatkowski and Clyde Louth for a layup. ED KWIATKOWSKI Forward Jim Smith CEEJ sinks a jump shot from the side against the garnet from Swarthmore. Dick MeKelvey Pl and Jack Waddington B ook on. Dick McKelvey I?il eludes Mayer Davidson 7 of Swarthmore and drives in for a field goal. JACK WADDIMNGTOMN Canter Ed hKTEarkuwslci 4 trys a tap-in, as Jack Waddington 8 prepares 13 te help. Russ Trimmer sinks a jump shot on the completion of a fast break against Swarthmore. Jack Waddington drives past Bob Buckley 17 and John Loomis Ll:l of Drexel for an easy layup, as the Hens hand the Dragons their firet loss in MAC competition. RUSS TRIMMER Guard 114 f JiM SMITH 1 Suard Jack Waddington trys to get tap from Temple center Tink Yan Patton. Vet L Hal Reinfeld 17 drives past Jim Smith and Clyde Louth for an underhand 1ayup, te I'mlp the Owls defeat the Blue A0 o Hens before capacity crowd at Carpenter Field House. 115 Frank Wickes scores on a lay-up against Swarthmore. Al Brown 42 prepares to rebound. Coach Sullivan gives final advice. 116 Guard Bob Schilire drives in for a lay-up after successfully eluding a Swarthmore player. Delaware BST 77 73 T8..... 77 I a4 T4 72 b o4 77 q0 79 SCHEDULE Lgl'igh Frosh Brawn Prap lm'hn'e-.n'l:!:rr:. Draxal Frosh Haverferd P.M.C Brown Prep Swarthmore Ursinus Draxel Frosh Havarfard P.b.C Swarthmore Ursimus Opponants 52 .BO 100 - . 53 o 4b 47 a7 51 . 59 45 . 54 - BASKETBALL FIRST ROW!: Fred Walters, Bob Schilirs, Frank Wickes Captain, Dick Gee, Craig Peat, Art MacDonald, SECOMND ROW: Coach Jim Sullivan, Gil Mahla, Frank Andrusko, Bob Baillie, Al Brown, Eugons Seaman, Manager Dick Pasiwater. This year's frosh basketball team, coached by Jim Sullivan, proved to be one of the finest in recent years. They fought to a 12 won 3 lost overall record and a 10-0 record in Middle Atlantic competition, to win the Middle Atlantic J.V. Championship. Frank Wickes, 6-4 forward from Ocean Ciiy, Mew Jarsay, lad the team in scoring and rebounding with 275 points and 243 re- bounds. This includes a record breaking 50 points in the PMC game, in which the Chicks scored a record 1 16-47 victory. Bob Schiliro from Mew York City was secand high scorer with 228 points. b Fhepeliine Waws el S Framipls U rsimais JiM SULLIVAN Coach FRAMK WICKES Captain 17 JON WOODRUFF and TOM JEMKINS COACH ROY RYLAMDER with Co-Captains WALT KOHLER and CARL SCHUPP Under the direction of Coach Roy Rylander, this year's tennis team has a good chance of being one of the best that Delaware has had in a long time. Although Ray Walker, sensation of last year's frash squad is ineligible, the entire varsity squad from last year is back with the exception of Tom Hopkins whe graduated. In addition there will be senior Don Daniello who T E N N I S did not play last year, but was No. 5 on the 1954 team, Walter Kohler, a very promising transfer from Germany, soph Herb Anderson who has looked good in practice thus far, and Bob Woodruff, a sophomore and MNo. 2 man on last year's frosh. The co-captains this year are Tom Jenkins and Jon Woodruff, both juniors and Mo. 3 and 4 men respectively last year. Coach Roy Rylander, Bob Woodruff, Walt Jebens, Herb Anderson, Co-Captain Jon Woodruff, Ca-Ca.pi'ain Tem Jnnrm:.. Reland Corlun. Carl Schupp. Walter HnHur. M;naq-r Jim ngrinql-an. 118 GOLE FROMNT: Ted Richie, Tom Metz, Coach Irv Wisniewski, Pete Pefter, Dick Pruett, BACK: Kent Garsen, Jim Shelton Coach Irv Wisniewski bagan his second year as head golf mentor, with only one veteran, Captain Dick Suton, returning from last year's squad which carded a 6-4 record. The ather five starting positions on the team in- cluded senior Tem Metz, juniors Pete Peffer, Jim Shelton and Charles Sands, and sophomores Hal Reed, Kent Garson, Bill Walker and Jim Szymanski. This year's schedule of matches included such formidable opponents as Penn, Lehigh, Bucknell and St. Joseph's. In addition, the linksmen traveled to Juniata to compete in the MASCAC Championships. All home matches were played at the Louviers Gelf Courze. SOLF SCHEDULE Apr. 11 H ser 18 Homa 20 Away 24 Aoway hlay Swarthmars S 1Y 5 MASCAC Championships E Juniata 8 54 Jossph's . : i Home 15 Direxe R Away , 4 u Coach Irv Wisniewski with Tom Metz and Pete Peffer. 119 BASEBALL FROMT ROW: Jehn Walsh, Gerry Bacher, Jim Zaiser, Coach Harold Raymeond., Lou Remagneli, Jim Smith, Dave Colcombe. SECOND ROW: Dick Hofmann, Earl Alger, Tony Delucas, Dick MeKelvay, Tam Walls, Gena Watsan, Pete Green. THIRD ROW: Greer McMasters, Franny Bisic, Yince Landi, EHI'I'IC ' Rcynn'di. Carmen Cl: u. Jdow Thorpu. With a 2.2 record on the spring trip, Coach Harold Tubby Raymond, in his first year at the halm, was locking forward to a successful campaign. ! I The pitching staff included Gerry Bacher, Tony oy Delucas, Pete Green, Dick McKelvey, Lou Romag nali, and Bob Hooper who pitched the team to .1' many impressive victories. The Blue Hen inner de- :;9 fense consisted of Gena Watsen at first base who S l alsc hit well at the plate, Jim Smith at the kF.yafonF.- G 3 - sack, Rich Hoffman at shortstop, and Lou Romagnaoli at third with Bob Walls filling in when needed. In the outfield Captain Zaiser held down the centferfield spot, with John Walsh patreling r'::.:l'1uie'-.'1, and J Carmen Cella in left. Joe Thorpe held down the l job behind the plate with Dave Coulcombe and X Earl Alger ready to jump in whanever necessary, Greer McMasters, Barney Reynolds, and Jim Burten I-s 4 also showed their ability whenever needed during i the season, CAPTAIN JIMMY ZAISER 120 Coach Tubby Raymond gives a few pointers to Jim Smith, Gene Watsen, and Tom Walls. Mar, 24 26 7 8 9 4 Apr. 3 1 14 21 25 28 10 2 15 5 game, 121 BASEBALL SCHEDULE MNarth Carclina Wn'lu Forus+ ECTLC. Gre Hampden-Sydnay . - T L Away Pway Boway Gecrgetown ... ey W chigan e rosss Heme T R LHamea Franklin Marshall ... R, e 1, 7 Haome Harvard o Hama Muhlenberg ... weHome Lakiigh s U Jahns Hopking . oY Swarthmara - o o i s TR s chode E e PR S PSP -0 Wush:ngfcn Ce o S e S e R U1 T 1 e RS f AWy Rufgars e e e . Homa 2 7 T e G - Pway 'M': nn:;vn vy f Y Templa ... semremrsanisnrasass W OY TP T A L AR oL AN AR CUE i e Away Dave Coleambe rounds secend base after hit- ting a long drive in an inter-squad practice EROMT ROW: Tom Simpson. Marvin Thompsen, Charles 5 o kinner, Meal Keough, Captain Dante arini, Clif Browning, John Simpson, Ass't Ceoach Harry Rawstrom. BACK ROW: James Hunter, John Pollack, Harry Cochran, Percival Nass, Bob Hickman, Bob Coach Ken Steers. KEM STEERS Coach The university cindermen, under the direction of Coaches Ken Steers and Harry Rawstrom, are locking forward fo a successful sea- san this year. Many of the men who helped compile the 3 and 3 dual maat record of last season will be back again to break the tapes. They include: Captain Dante Marini, Neal Keough, Charlie Skinner, Clyde Louth, John Simpson, Andy Rice, and Bob Maegerle. The team al:c will be strengthened by last year's freshmen team which includes: Jim Cercy, Jack Terres, John Skillern, Cliff Browning, Ken Callaway, John Pollack, and Harry Cochran. 122 Maegerle, John Skillern, Ken Callaway, DANTE MARINI Captain LACROSSE Delaware's 1956 lacrasse team, stranger in reserve strength this year than in the past, had a challenging nine games on its sehedule this spring, including an engagement during the spring vacation with Washington and Lee University. With Coach Milt Roberts Fan:;'l-:'lq the reins for his eighth consecutive season, the Blue and Gold Stick- men were lccking forward to a succescful eampaign. Bob Tait, honora- ble mention AllAmerican last season, returned along with many of the stand-out veterans from last seazon, Coach Milt Roberts with Captain Dick Garrett. Bob Tait, leading scorer from last year's squad, is ready for another fine year. FROMT ROW : Paul B.-aungalf, Bock Cossabeon, Bob Tait, Dick Garrett, Pete Brosius, Clark Carbauqh. Larry Dean, John La Fountain. BACK ROW: Joe Obold Magr., Alex Whitney, Kent MacKinnon, Jahn Hukill, Frank Buhl, Palmer Prattyman, Sam Wright, Harry Kline, Ellswerith Wakefield 1Mgl.1. Coach Milt Roberts, MISSING: Ron Haines, Gorden Wood, Jim Dinsmore, Jerry Weis. 123 FRESHMEN in sports prove FRONT ROW: George Westcott, Hugh Mooney, Beb Seaman, Wayne Thornten. Den Harrington. B.l!l'::'K RGW Eun:h Whifuf' Elurrll'mm. Gnurgq S'Iartmann. Buchr Wn'hr. anc Thuma:. M-nag.l. MISSING: Jack Robbins, Greg Kramedas, Herm Bruce. i 4 FROMT ROW: Gene Luling, Clyde Draper, Wilton Rowe, Dannis Sloman, David Petersen, BACK ROW: Coach Harry Rawstrom, Bart Rinehart, lrv Webber, Frank Fry, Dick Cheadle, John Fisher, Jatll.n-n El.l'um, Cl'iud: Ri:h.rdi, 124 themselves promising competitors John De Stefane Manager. Hugh Mosney, Heward Booker, Gilbert Mahla, Craig Peat, Garald FIRST ROW: Robert Dempsey, Jack Hildreth, Jake Gibson Co-Captain, John Weiland Co- Captain, Welfgang Schlich, Clifficrd Outten. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Whitey Burnham, Richard Wachtel, Duans Bloom, James Veasey, Georgs Mumford, William Cameron, Francis Sevaike, Gene Themas Asst. Manager. BACK ROW: Alan Goodman, Manley Fried, Robert Bunting, Valdi Sveinbjornsson, Gerald Katr, Joseph Obold Manager. 125 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SEATED: Jane Fredarick, Lynea Mosteller, Gladys Strobel, Masta Warfield, Doris Eipper, Patricia MacFarlane, Carale Williams. STANDING: Ann Fariss, Eileen Dalton, Joan Wilsen, Patricia Seni, Leala Seamet, June Andres, Marilyn Mayo. The Womean's Athletic Association is an organization to promote athletic activities for the women students. Its main purposes are to have fun and to promote good sportsmanship. The officers are Lee Seemet, president: Gladys Strobel, vice-president; Wynona Dawson, secretary: and Marcie GSotr. traasurer, Miss Wallz serves as faculty advisar, Mumerous sports are sponsored by the WA A, throughout the year. Competition is keen and exists mainly between the dor- mitorics. There i3 alie a chazcz for indi- vidual competition in games like tennis and badminton. Once a year, the classes are teamed against one anather in the swim- ming marathon, This big event really shows the spirit on south campus. LEOLA SEEMET President of W, A.A. 126 ASSOCIATION W, AL A, at Work Eileen Dalton and Mesta Warfield strove to acquaint the campus with W.A A s ac- tivities this year. Thelr column, W.A.A. Picture, appearad weekly in the Review. Paosters were put up in the Waomen's Gr!,-m announcing intramural contests and news of the manth. Since publicity is a big job. the manager of each tournament made her own signs inviting girls to join in the competi tion and posted her schedules. EILEEM DALTOMN AMD MNESTA WARFIELD Co-chairman of W. AA. Pui:iil:i y 127 Trying a Flick Dodge HOCKEY Fun and the desire to compete sparked the 1955 women's hockey teams to play into the cold pre-Thanks- giving weather. The seniors joined with teams blue and gold to keep the competition keen and the interest alive. The highlight of the season was a game well-played though lost to the Wilmington Field Hockey Association. Marcie Getz, the manager of this year's teams; and the sophomcre and junior physical education majers, officials of the games, put in much time to make hockey an active part of the W.A.A. program. TABLE TENNIS This year's fournament matches, consisting of three games each, were played in February and March. Sixteen girls competed individually and there were four doubles teams, showing table tennis' increased popularity. The round robin type schedules far both singles and doubles were arranged by manager Bettymae Snowberger, The large group playing in singles was divided into twe round-robin; then the four fop players had elimination playoffs, sections of N I -.11 Table Tennis 128 Back hand in Action Softball BASKETBALL Think of winter, and what is the 3p0rf? Basketball, of coursa! Teams were composed of girls from their respec- tive dorms plus a commuters team. The tournament was played round-robin style; that is, every team played svery other team. Fifi Dawson, manager, and all the girls en- joyed the thrills and competition this sports offers. Take Me Out to the Ball Game SOFTBALL In the Spring, when a young man's fancy' turns te thoughts of baesball, a young woman's thoughts are of softball. The teams, managed by Lynea Mosteller, began playing on April ninth. The competition, by dorms, played second best to the enjoyment of the girls playing in the evening hours. Basketball 129 VOLLEYBALL Warner Hall has deone it again, They literally ran away with the 'f'CiIlE'fbd taurnament by winning all four games that they played. All five dorms that participated did a fine job in coming out for the games. Doris Reed is to be commended for her wonderful work in setfing up the tournament and doing all the other jobs connected with being manager. Participating were teams from the Bar- racks, Mew Castle, Smyth, Cannon and Warner, Keep Your Eye on the Ball Volleyball Returning the Volley TENNIS The fall season once again opened the women's tennis tournament sponsored by W.A.A., which was held on the six courts next to Smyth. From September twenty- eight to October twenty-third, nineteen girls participated and sharpened up their tennis ability. The contest was one of strict elimination, and girls of every ability played each other, until Barbara Winne finally emerged as champion; Elaine Wray, who was also manager, successfully copped second place. i Swimming Delaware Mermaids BOWLING Seen at the bowling alleys in February and March were members of nine bowling teams sponsored by W.AA., who vied against each other for top honors in the scoring depart- ment. The competition lasted for six weeks: the girls bowled once each week. Each team member received six W.ALA. points for participation, and each girl on the winning team recaivad two extra points, the winners being determined by the highest cumulative scores over the six weeks period. Barbara Strickland guided the tournament. 131 SWIMMING All the splashing in the women's pool this Spring was caused by qirls from every class competing in the swim- ming marathon sponsored by W.AA. which gave the girls a chance to gain points for their class towards winning the event as well as for themselves towards a W.AA. award. Trying to beat last year's Freshman class who won the event, the girls swam lengths of the pool weekday nights and afterncons. Swimming in the marathon entitled a girl to compete in the meet, held two wesks later, which featured racing and diving. Bowling Pin Boys INTRAMURAL COUNCIL ' FIRST ROW: Paul Dougherty, Bruce Stewart, Ted Redger, Jim Ree. SECOMD ROW: Bemnett MeLaughlin, Bill Hopsen, Tom Moore Steve Geoldberg, Dave Morcross, Harry Rawstrom Faculty Adviser. BRUCE STEWART President INTRAMURAL COUNCIL We have at the University of Delaware an extensive inter- collegiate athletic program. There are, however, many men on eampus who are net of varsity sports caliber. It is for these individuals that the intramural council and program is designed. The function of the council is to govern and promote intramural athletics at our university. The council is composed of representatives from the nine fraternities and all of the men's dormitories. The council is guided by the three elected officers, the president, vice- president, and secretary in coordination with the director of intra- mural athletics, At the end of each year the council makes awards in the form of trophies to the team and to the individual who secured the greatest number of points during that year. The council hopes that through the use of trophies it boosts the interest in the intramural program. HARRY RAWSTROM Faculty Adviser 132 T il e -uiuh ....... l L LRRLELERRE Hl l I H R l R N FRATERNI.TIES e The Interfraternity Council started off the school year for 1955-56 by becoming better acquainted with university policies. This was the first step forward, en- abling the council to accomplish so much more by work- ing directly with the university officials. The I.F.C. again tock on the obligation of awarding financial aid to a foreign student and adopting a war orphan financially. This year the council also sent a formal request to the board of university officials to have women in the fraternity houses at specific hours during the weekend for informal secializing such as playing cards, dancing and watching television. The I.LF.C. Ball was a tremendous success, as the fraternity men and their dates danced to the music of Walt Simson and the vocals of the Ravens. Miss Elaine Wray was chosen l.F.C. queen with Miss Peagy Woerner as a close runner-up. The LE.C. Playbill, the LF.C. Week- ends, and the I.LF.C. sports are just a few of the activities that each fraternity man looks forward.to during the year, JAMES MYERS President of the Interfraternity Council ' INTERFRATERNITY ROBERT EOQDHiKN A, DEAN STEELE WILLIAM K. BROWN Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta 134 DOMNALD GOODRIDGE Kappa Alpha ROBERT FERGUSON Phi Kappa Tau COUNCIL PETER PEFFER Pi Kappa Alpha RONALD NAGLE Theta.Chi Mot pictured WILLIAM LOTTER DONALD WILLIAMSON Sigma MNu Sigma Phi Epsilon 135 137 5 a s 2 d O . v il 0 o S O o e 138 a ball! 139 ALPHA EPSILON PI OFFICERS Advisor : . DR. SAM ROSEN Master ......... 5 e ... ROBERT GOODMAN Lt. Master... ... ABRAHAM WILLIAM WOLSON Exehaiguier .0 s CHARLES SLOIM SRR S IDNEY . KUGLER s 2 i FIRST ROW: Charles Slain, William Welson, Robert Goodman, Martin, Stanford Sirkin, Herbert Berkman, Jack Brodsky. THIRD Sidnay Kuglar, Gordon Pizar. SECOMD ROW: Ha-nr',l Berman, ROW: Thamas Katman, Alvin Rubenstein, Steve Goldberg, Edward Joseph Friedman, Geraldl Greenspoon, Fred Weinstein, Duke Podolnick, Jerry Spivak, Jerry Goosenberg, Sheldon Spector. 140 CLASS OF 1956 THOMAS 5. KATMAN GORDON L. PIZOR ROBERT GOODMAN WILLIAM KATES JOHMN STRASSBURGER CLASS OF 1957 STANFORD SIRKIM JACK BRODSKY CHARLES 5LOIN SIDMEY J. KUGLER JEROME SPIVAK HILLEL HANDLOFF HEMRY BERMAN DAVID COLLINS CLASS OF 1958 JERRY GOOSENBERG HERBERT BERKMAMN JOSEPH FRIEDMAN FRED WEIMSTEIN PLEDGES EDWARD E. PODOLMICK STEPHEM GOLDBERG GERALD GREENSPOON ALYIMN RUBEMSTEIN SHELDON SPECTOR EDWARD MARTIN This year has been the most memorable in recent years for Alpha Epsilon Pi. Socially, first semester was high- lighted by Interfraternity Weekend, a hood party, and a rip snortin western party. Second semester, we held the Middle Atlantic Regional conclave at Rha Deuteron, a very fine fraternity weekend, a rollicking 'Buccaneer's Brawl , and an ald time showboat party. Adthletically, our full participation in intramural ac- tivities was highlighted by a semifinalist in handball and a good basketball team. Further highlighting the fall sports calendar, we copped first prize two weeks in a row in the football display contest. One of cur brothers, Jerry Spivak, was accorded the honor of being elected te O.D.K, 141 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROW: Don Bullard, William McMeill, Alan Weoodruff, James Myers, Dean Stesle, William Krebs, John Baker, Richard Perry, Alden Bugher. SECOND ROW: John Warren, Yorke Rhodes, Carl Schupp, Earl Graham, Garry Hoffman, Stewart Holveck, David Meoreross., Lawrence Murrav, William Orlands, Al Hesbner, John 142 OFFICERS Waorthy Master.....................;A DEAN STEELE Worthy Chaplain............. JAMES W, MYERS Worthy Seriba.. ... ALAN WOODRUFF Worthy Keeper of Exchequer.... . WILLIAM A. KREBS - T L bl Barnes, Cornelius Horgan, Owen Boyer, Earl Beck. THIRD ROW: Thomas Lord, Robert Weedruff, Robert Mackey, Gary Gill, Andraw Talley, William Fisher, George MacFarland, Palmer Prettyman, James Elater, Parcival Mess, Knute Johansson, John Fitch, Jame: Davis. CLASS OF 1956 ALDEM C. BUGHER STANLEY C. CREWE JAMES L. EHLERS JAMES W. MYERS RICHARD W. PERRY CARL F. SCHUPP A. DEAN STEELE CLASS OF 1957 JOHN W. BAKER EARL H. BECK GARY G, GILL GARRY W. HOFFMAMN A. STEWART HOLYECK CORNELIUS J. HORGAN EMUTE 5. JOHANSSON JOHN E. KNAPP ALAMN T. KNIGHT WILLIAM A, KREBS ROBERT H. MACKEY R WILLIAM McMEILL DON C. MILLER FALMER E. PRETTYMAN YORKE E. RHODES JAY H. STEINOUER H. ANDREW TALLEY J. ALAN WOODRUFF CLASS OF 1958 . JAMES DAYIS WILLIAM H. FISHER JOHN R. FITCH W. EARL GRAHAM CLIFFORD B. JOHNSOMN THEODOCRE F. KILLHEFFER THOMAS L. LORD GEORGE A, MacFARLAMD LAWRENCE E. MURRAY DAVID F. NORCROSS T. WILLIAM QRLANDO ROBERT A. WOODRUFF PLEDGES JOHN A. BARNES 1958 DOMALD F. BULLARD 1959 GARY A, DUMM 958 PERCIVAL E. MESS 1958 JOHN H. WARREN 1957 Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in 1845 at Richmond, Yirginia, its first chapter being established at Virginia Military Institute in Lexingten. The founders' ob- ject was to restore the Union, to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the Morth and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to achieving and cherishing permanent peace. Delaware Epsilon Rho chapter was founded on February 27, 1949, It was formed from Alpha Sigma Delta, a local fraternity. The fraternity colors are azure blue, old gold, green, and white, The fraternity flower is the white tea rose which is presented in a special serenade to each girl pinned by an active brother. During each year, Alpha Tau Omega holds house parties, lawn parties, and other social events including A.T.O. weekend in the spring, This year Alpha Tau Omega won the Cheerleaders' Trophy, tha Hemecoming Float Trophy, and has won the Interfraternity Playbill Trophy for the past five yaars, 143 DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS ' President ... . WILLIAM K. BROWN, JR. - Vice-President......... e KARL M. BURETZ l Recording Secretary RICHARD A, CHILCUTT Coarresponding Secrefary o ROBERT J. MAEGERLE Treasurer el o .LAWRENCE P. LORE House Manager............... e OHN E. RICHTER FIRST ROW: Bob Mauqur'h, Carl Buretz, Bill Brown, Jack Pichatta, Bob MeAlpine, Bob L'l.mpl.-'r, THIRD ROW: Chuck Hesckert, Fred John Richter. SECOMD ROW: Walt Holt, Edmend Howell, Larry Steinke, Walt Jebens, Jack Pollock, Len Geissel, Don Waller, John Lore, Bob Wilsen, George Tatnall, Jack Davidion, Orlande Houston, Long, Fred Harwoed, Jos MceCafferty. 144 CLASS OF 1956 WILLIAM K. BROWN, JR. KARL M. BURETZ RICHARD A, CHILCUTT JOHN MARTIM FRANCE LEONARD 5. SEISSEL. JR. QRLANDO J. HOUSTON WALTER L. JEBENS JOHN B. LONG, JR. LAWREMCE P. LORE JOHMN J, MEALEY, JR. JOHN A. FOLLOCK JOHHN E. RICHTER JAMES C. SARD ROBERT J. WILSON, JR. CLASS OF 1987 IS5AC R. BROWM. 1 JOHM C. DAVIDSOMN CHARLES 5. HECKERT ROBERT J. MAESERLE JOSEPH E. McCAFFERTY AMGELD J. SAlA STEPHEM J. SEIDEL FREDERICK H. STEINKE GEORGE G. TATMALL CLASS OF 1958 ROBERT E. DEMPSEY FREDERICK E. HARWOOD WALTER E. HOLT, JR. EDMUND O, HOWELL JAMES C. LAWSON ROBERT T. McALPIME ROBERT E. MEYER THOMAS J. MOORE JOHN . MUNDY JOHHN S, MUNDY JOHM E, PICHETTE LEWIS PHILIP REISS, 1 ALLYN R. SNOWHITE DONALD L. WALLER GEORGE A. WEBBER PLEDGES GEORGE BOYD, JR. DOUGLAS A, VAN SANT Delta Upsilon is one of eighty-five chapters of Delta Tau Delta, National Fraternity. In the seven years which the Delts have been on the Delaware campus, 134 mem- bers have been initiated. As of January, thare were 37 active members in the chapter, The Delt House, located at 58 South College Avenue, was purchased in 1953 and since that time has undergone many improvements; tha most cutstanding renovation was the creation of a recreation room in the cellar. Delts parfitipalad in varied activities this year such as: 5.G.A., E-52, the debating team, the Review, the band, the R.O.T.C. rifle team, baseball, crass country, soccer, swimming, tennis, track and several honorary fra- ternities. When reviewing prominent campus organiza- tions, look carefully you'll prebakly find a Delt. 145 KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS President oo DONALD GOODRIDGE Vice-President CHARLES THOMPSON Secretary . BERNARD ANDREWS Treasurer ..... THOMAS METZ F.':n:u,.'H :,.I Advisor.. . DR. E. VERNON LEWIS .- '. - - Ed i 4 k J - Y a5 I Ty s e i - .'J f ' - - I ; E ,,, l ! 1y 1 1 z . - + 'l B - L L l i I ' o i 1 f : 3 E - ; - - ' s - l ! v F A N A y N q i ! - LA j B il L Ll - X - . 3 - ? ; : 4 2 i . T l C T al V r! i. , - o - v 3 - a b . e -, T - - Lo T --'l;---h o FIRST ROW: Charles Betts, Robert Peterson, John Walch, Chris, Mithall Car'fun. Edwar:l Ra'ph. Ennul'!. Barl. SECONU ROW: Richard Stewart, Lawrence McManus, Charles Thompson, Donald Goodridge, Bernard Andrews, Thomas Metz, William Baldt, Dr. Yernon Lewis. THIRD ROW: William Lerd, Roland Corson, William Lewis, Edmund Ruscs, Percival Roberts, John Merris, Rebert Hitchens, Stephen Yoorhees, Thomas Adams, Adrian Donovan, David Tompking, William Keens. FOURTH ROW!: Ralph Bingham, Secrge Hudson, Louis Sneed, James Marvel, Harry Walker, John Hukill, Richard Brown, Carl Hoover, William Thempsen, Robert Baynard, Kennath Whittington, Raymond DeVries. 146 CLASS OF 1956 BERNARD ANDREWS EMMNALLS BERL GEQRGE CAVEY EAYMOND DeVRIES DONALD GOODRIDGE WILLIAM HAMAKER GEORGE HUDSON CHARLES INGRAM CARL JESTER WILLIAM KEEME STANLEY LOWICKI LAWRENMCE McMANUS THOMAS METZ JOSEFH MORGAN EDWARD MORTLOCK JOHH SIMPSON JOHM SIPPLE RONALD SMITH HARRY TETLOW HARRY WALKER KEMNETH WHITTINGTON CLASS OF 1957 THOMAS ADAMS WILLIAM BALDT RALPH BINGHAM ROLAMD CORSON JOHN HUKILL WILLIAM LORD WILLIAM MackKAY FERCIVAL ROBERTS RICHARD STEWART CHARLES THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSON DAVID TOMPEKINS STEPHEN VOORHEES CLASS OF 1958 CHARLES BETTS MICHAEL CARLTON DOUGLAS EVANS ROBERT HITCHENS CARL HOOVER CAREY HUTCHISOMN AMDREW LEWIS ADRIAM DONOVAN JAMES MARVEL JOHM MORRIS ROBERT PETERSON RAYMOND SAATMAN LOUIS SMNEED JOHM WELCH PLEDGES RICHARD EROWMN WILLIAM LEWIS EDMUND RUOS DOMNALD SHAHAN THOMAS SIMPSON MARYIN THOMPSON GRADUATE STUDENTS ROBERT BAYMARD EDWARD RALPH The Rebels had another year filled with great happen- ings in the KA Kastle. . . . Early in the fall the Kastle had a $11,000 face-lifting job which provided s new sleeping deck, new shower room, and some more study rooms. . . . The football eleven captured second place, only a half game behind the trophy winners, and the KA's made a good showing in other intramurals. . . . The Kastle con- tributed many men to important college pasitions includ- ing S5A President, REVIEW editer, Vice-President of E-52, University Theatre, IFC, and several honorary fra- ternity offices. . . . The social season was a huge success with Steve social chairman Voorhees and George entertainment'' Cavey leading the festivities which were climaxed by the Old South Ball. . . . That young kid named cupid saw guite a few pins and rings pass from Rebels to KA Sweethearts, . . . Although we are sorry to lose a great group of seniors, we look with fraternal pride to the new pledges. 147 PHI KAPPA TAU OFFICERS President ... e ROBERT FERGUSOM Vice-President ................ GEORGE HANLON Secretary . R ... DONALD EIPPER Treasurer ..., e R HOWARD ANMDERSON FIRST ROW: Joe Zappala, Richard Howell, George Harlan, Bob Ferguson, Don Eipper, Wayne McCabe, John Hooper. SECOND Martin Burns, Reoss Lanius, Gordon Wood, Bruce Steward, Bob ROW: Pat Schmalfuhs, Al Lindh, Charles McCauley, Don Rau, Wood, Lea Moors, Ed Kimmel, Gus Sailer, Paul Dougharty. 148 CLASS OF 19585 HOWARD ANDERSOM NORMAM BURNS ROBERT CLARK WALLACE COOK DONALD EIPPER ROBERT FERGUSOM RONALD FINCH RICHARD GARRETT JOHN HOOPER GORDOM PFEIFFER DOMALD RAL HOLMES RUSSELL BRUCE STEWART CLASS OF 1957 PAUL DOUGHERTY GEQORGE HARLAN RICHARD HOWELL THOMAS LENMNOX CHARLES PATTERSON FRANCIS O'NEIL NEAL PIRMNIE ALFRED SCHMALFUS GORDON WOOD ROBERT WOOD WAYNE McCABE JOSEPH ZAPPALA CLASS OF 1958 ROBERT CONOVER JOHM EVAMNS ALFRED LINDH ROBERT MIFFLIM LEE MOORE ROS5 LANIUS Anaother banner year for the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Tau has passed many new milestones such as the scholarship fund set up by our alumni association to pro- vide annually two hundred dollars for the most deserving brother. The Phi Tau Warriors parformed exceedingly well in intramural sports with a winning football season and league championships in table tennis and hand ball. We also placed third in the inframural swimming meet. In other extracurricular activities Phi Tau men par- ticipated in such organizations as Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, and the Gold Key Society. Phi Tau has provided presidents for five campus organizations including Scabbard and Blade, Agriculture Club, Tau Beta Pi, the Intramural Council and Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Taus are to be seen on varsity athletic teams five are on the lacrosse team, one an the cross-country team, and two on the swimming team. Locking back we see that Phi Kappa Tau has left another good year behind. 149 Pl KAPPA ALPHA Pl KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS President................ ; .......PETER A. PEFFER Vice-President...... KENMETH W, CAMPBELL Secretary....... oo MELYWIM AL SLAWIK Treasurer.., s PR A VINCENT E. LANDI v FIRST ROW: Jerry Davis, Pete Peffer, Mel Slaivik, Milward Riker. Bill Keysen, Ellis Whiteman, Chuck Gebert, Kute Bertun, Chuck SECOND ROW: Jack Alexander, Henry Jablonski. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Biff Eason, David Krause. 150 CLASS OF 1958 VINCENT E. LANDI JOHN R. ROLAND 11 CLASS OF 1957 CHAMDLER 5. EASOHN. JR. CHARLES T. GEBERT HEMNRY F. JABLOMNSKI WILLIAM F. KEYSER PETER A. PEFFER MILWARD W. RIKER, JR. MELWIM A SLAWIK CHARLES WILSON CLASS OF 1958 KENMETH W, CAMPBELL FRAME K. CASHELL GERALD E. DAYIS ELLIS . WHITEMAMN PLEDGES JOHMN L. ALEXAMNDER KMUT M. R. BERTUMN GEORGE R. KLAIR DAYID 5. KRALSE PHILIP J. WAGMER Fl KAPPA ALPHA During the summer Delta Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha moved into a new home, a spacious white house at 27 North College Avenue. The new house has more and better facilities than the old house and can accommodate more men. House Manager Rick Riker and the rest of the brothers and pledges have remodeled the first floor, re- painting the entire floor and redoing the kitchen into a party room. The highlights of the social season have been the Christmas Party and the Freshmen Girls' Party, both of which met with great success. Our coffee hour after the homecoming football game also met with great faver, Outstanding on campus this year is Yince Landi, R.O.T.C. batallion commander and wvarsity basketball player. Hopes are high for this to be one of the finest years in Delta Eta Chapter's history, 151 SIGMA NU SIGMA NU FIRST ROW: Paul Ciaccio, James Smith, John Higgins, Randall Cris!nnwn. JIEL SHQR, Ray Sn'amone. E:H Eaur. .l!h' Tnmpla. L':raig Peffer, Wayna Fuhr, Bill Walker. SECONR ROW: John DeStefana, Ed White, Dave Tait, Davis Wood, Beb Moneymaker, Bill Lotter, C'arh C;rbauqh, Frlnk WJHur, Jnhn Kunnbdr. THlRB RDW: Ita.g,- Ejzak, Jim Burton, Don Jost, Frank Buhl, Leonard Brown, Bill Ford g F L LARTATTAR OFFICERS Commander WILLIAM HENRY LOTTER, JR. Lt. Commander ROBERT R. MONEYMAKER Recorder H. CLARK CARBAUGH Treasurer ....DAVIS HENRY WOOD House Manager. 152 WARREN GREEM Rex Barber, Frank Pettyjohn, Ron Haines, Jim Zawicki, Bob Mamo- lakis, Tom Duff, Earl Alger, Omie Crompten, Bill Tammany. FOURTH ROW: John Walsh, Bnrnlr Reynolds, Charles Sands, Bill Walker, Paul Flood, Tom Howard, Ed Malinewski, Ban MeLaughlin, Dick Lewis, George McBride, Pete Brosius, Bob Hickman, Dale Hill, Sandy Whitney, Jim Crothers. FIFTH Ferver, John Kane, Bill Timmons. KOW: Ditl Harrit, Hiiq CLASS OF 1956 JOHN J. WILLIAMS JAMES E. FLYNN THOMAS A. TEMPLE GEQRGE F. BROSIUS WILLIAM H. LOTTER H. CLARK CARBAUGH W. EDWIN WHITE GEORGE C. McBRIDE FRAMK S, PETTYJOHN ROBERT 5. STROWUSS DAVIS H. WooD ROMALD H. HAIMES REXTOM . BARBER, JR. JOHM E. KENMEDY ALLAN F. FERVER THOMAS B. DUFF ALEXANDER WHITMEY, JR. DAVID L. TAIT DALE W. BOYD GEORGE 5. MAMOLAKIS THOMAS K. HOWARD BENNETT MclAUGHLIN JACK R. SHOFF ALFRED P. DOUGHERTY CRAIS D. PEFFER M. DALE HILL WAYNE FUHR WILLIAM H. FORD CLASS OF 1957 ROBERT R. MONEYMAKER WILLIAM J. BAUR WARREN GREEN JAMES T. BURTON RAMDALL W, CHRISTENSEMN CHARLES D. SANDS ROBERT E. HECKMAN RAYMOND J. EJZAK JACK G. LOCKE EDWARD F. MALINOWSKI FRANEK C. BUHL HAROLD K. PAXSOM LAUGHTON BURROWS RAYMOND R, SALAMOME JOHN F. HIGGINS WILLIAM P. McKINMEY LEONARD P. BROWM CLASS OF 1958 DONALD E JOST JAMES ZAWICKI CHARLES CROMPTOMN PAUL E. FLOOD WILLIAM TIMMOMNS JOHN DE STEFAND PAUL CIACCIO JAMES CROTHERS JOHN W. KANE RICHARD HARRIS FRAME WALLER RICHARD LEWIS WILLIAM F. WALKER WILLIAM . WALKER EARL E. ALGER JOHHN E. WALSH 1959 WILLIAM P. TAMMANY Founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu has spread until it now includes 123 chapters and over sixty-five thousand members. Sinea its forma- tion in 1911, Delta Kappa has been a respected member of the fraternity and owes its success on the Delaware campus to a unity of purpose and spirit. The beautiful chapter house, situated on the nerthern end of the campus, is not merely a place to slesp, but is in reality a house for the forty members who live there. The close companionship thus achieved binds the brothers into one solid body and accomplishes for them what they could not hope ta do alone. This unwavering harmony accounts for the great strides Sigma Mu has made in its goal for campus leadership, 153 SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS President DOMALD H. WILLIAMSON Vica-Prasident JAMES E. KINCH ' Secretary . i ... DAVID COCCIOLONE Historian ... RICHARD McKELVEY Comptroller .............cccoecvvveniee.o...... FREDERICK RANIERE S5IGMA PHI EPSILON Jonos, Jim Carey, Charles Horn, Joa Ciccone, Mort Collins, Bill FIRST ROWY: Don Shimp, Paul Measure, Dick Haines, Ken Conrad, Starkey, Bob Goodrich, Marty Simmerman, Mike Howard, Gail Ron Mattheiss, Glenn Skinner, Terry Engelhardt. SECOND ROW: Bornmann, Paul Eichhol:, Dick Matthews. FOURTH ROW: Jim Dick Atkinson, Tom Jenkins, Tem MeThenia, Dave Ceocciolene, Fred Dinsmore, Dave Griffin, Andy Rice, Dick Meiar, Art Kreitz, Steve Ran;.w, Don Willlamzen, Jim K-I!'ll:h. Dk M:KE !'ET. Dante Marinl, Harrin.gh-;mI Karau. Stave Math;. Hank Garsf.nb.tg, Dick arady, Meal Kecugh, Charles Skinner. THIRD ROW: Bob Pairce, Bob Ted Rodgers. 154 CLASS OF 1956 EDWARD GEARHART JOHMN GEBHART ROBERT GOODRICH CHARLES 5. HORN RICHARD HUSHES WILLIAM EARAL MEAL KEQOUGH JAMES KINCH DANTE MARINI GLENMN SKIMMER WILLIAM SMITH JOHN WADDINGTON DOMALD WILLIAMSON CLASS OF 1957 ROBERT AMORUSC WILLIAM BARLOW WAYNE BAXTER GAIL BORNMANM DAYID COCCIOLONE KEMMETH COMRAD JOHN DEVORE JAMES DIMSMORE PAUL EICHHOLZ DAVID GRIFFIN RICHARD HAINES JAMES HARRINGTON ED'WARD M. HOBBS, JR. JAMES G. HORMN THOMAS JENKINS RONALD MATTHEISS RICHARD MATTHEWS RICHARD McKELYEY ROBERT MYERS ROBERT PIERCE FREDERICK RAMIERE ANDREW RICE ED'WARD RODGER CHARLES SKINMER WILLIAM STARKEY CLASS OF 1958 RICHARD ARMSTRONG RICHARD ATKINSOM JOHN BRADY JAMES CERCY JOSEPH CICCONE MORTOMN COLLINS TERRY ENGELHARDT ROBERT JOMNES ARTHUR KREITZ PETER LAMAN RICHARD MIER DOMALD SHIMP HAROLD SIMMERMAN PLEDGES HERBERT ANDERSEM KENMNETH CALLAWAY JAMES FOLK FREDERICK MATTHES Activities for the past year in the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity can be classified under three categories. The first is the scholarship phase of our fraternity. During the past year we have strived to better ourselves in this very important part of college life. We have tried to bring the true spirit of brotherhood into ocur striving for this all important goal. Each brother realizes that it is up to him to do his part not only to better himself but also to make our fraternity a stronger organization. Our fraternity also recognizes the social value of col- lege life. The brothers have made our parties successful not only through attendance but also by working and planning for them. We feel that a successful social pro- gram is a sturdy building bleck for college and fraternity life. A third important phase of our fraternity life is our sporting program. We have a strong intramural competi- tive spirit and have been very successful in most intra- mural sports this year with nearly every brother par- ticipating in the program. Qur fraternity also shows fine representation on nearly every varsity team. Yes, this year we of Sigma Phi Epsilon have tried to pull together and make of ourselves a strong brotherhood which is working for the betterment of each individual Sig Ep. 155 THETA CHI OFFICERS President .............coooooovvcviierrisesnnn. RONALD NAGLE Yice President ............ccooccnniicininiiisiiniein. TOM OYES Secrefary ........cooiiieeieeiccrieicinnne.. JERRY WEIS Treasurer ..o ciiiiiisiicsnsieiinn. TOM THOMAS i T L S e i b s pa ST T TN e Swartout, Lou Drinks, Andy Wagner, Bob Hooper, Alfred Temezyh, Kent Garson, Rich Mumma, Rosaric Limmina. THIRD ROW: Jack Eggl.. Alfred Walters. Mike Mavada, David Colcombe, Ethan Stanger, Jos Thorpe, Joe Piascinski, Walt Caollings, Gecrge Scheu. FIRST ROW: Bob Jaichner, Duke Shelten, Thomas Thomas, Thomas Owves, Ronald Magle, Jerry Weis, Reds Regan, Michal Jacukewiern Terry Mogul. SECOND ROW: Linn Hoopes, Anthony Tote, Hareld Muir, Steve Scone, Rg'ph Sngubarg.r, Clinten Distz, Richard 156 CLASS OF 1956 WARREN ALLEM ROBERT BRUBAKER JACK EAGLE JOSEPH EVAM WILLIAM DiINARDOD ROBERT HOOPER WILLIAM HOPSOMN RICHARD JACKSON SAMUEL KRUSSMAM EDWIN KW IATOWSK MICHOLAS MERGD ROBERT MESSICK ROMALD NAGLE THOMAS OVES JOHN REGAM RALPH SNOWBERGER RICHARD ZUZEK GEORGE SCHEU CLASS OF 1957 WILLARD BULLOCK PETER BRAUMNGART WALTER COLLINGS DAVID COLCOMBE JAY HARFORD HERNANDO DE LA CUESTA LINN HOOPES ROBERT JAICHMER HOWARD McCURDY HAROLD MUIR RICHARD MUMMA RUSSEL TRIMMER JOSEPH PIASCINSKI STEPHAN A, SCONE, 3IRD JAMES SHELTON ETHAN STEMGER JOSEPH TALAROWSKI THOMAS THOMAS JOSEPH THORP ALFRED TOMCZYK ALFRED WALTER GERALD WEIS MICHAL JACUKOWICS We of Theta Chi, during the year, enjoy a fine and elaborate social season. Beginning in the fall, we have several house parties, picnics, banquets, and buffets. At most of the parties, we have combos and forms of ama- teur entertainment presented by the brothers, pledges, and some of the girls who are pinned to brothers. High- lighting aur fall semester is the Inter-Fraternity Weekend, which consists of a house party, the annual dance, and a formal banquet on Sunday. Qur true social season opens with the start of the second semester. The many rushing functions followed by weekly house parties, numerous lawn parties, and several picnics highlight the latter half of the school year. The most cutstanding event of the Spring is our famous and well-known Bowery Ball, where early 20th century outfits are fashioned by the girls and appropriate Bowery attire i worn by the brothers along with their exotic beards, LOUIS MORRIS GEORGE JARGME mustaches, and sideburns. Climaxing our social season JACK PARTILLA JOHN POLLACK is our exclusive Spring Formal and our Annual Sweetheart RICHARD SWARTOUT Dance, LARRY CATUZZI FERRIS LEE ANTONY TOTO CLASS OF 1958 RICHARD CHUBBS CLINTON DIETZ RICHARD HALSTEAD RATMOND HEAL JOSEPH HARVAMIK TERRAMCE BYERS HARRY COCHRAM KENT GARSOM ROSARIO LIMMINA THEQODORE MAUGEL PLEDGES 1957 CARMEN CELLA WILLIAM MICHEALS GEORGE TICE 157 INTERFRATERNITY I. F. PLAYBILL Kappa Alpha's presentation of The Schoaling of Jed Harris, by Gecrge Cavey, was accorded top honors in this year's Playbill-competition by a panel of five judges. Richard Stewart directed the prize-winning effort, which featured Bernie Andrews, Andy Lewis, Dave Tompkins, and George Cavey. Delta Tau Delta earned second place with Bill Brown's A Sense of Duty a satire on Communist doctrine. A pantomime written by Jea Talarowski enfitled Here It Is presented by Theta Chi, won third place. Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Phi Epsilon digressed from the traditional one act drama by presenting minstrel shows. Competing were Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Theta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Tau COmega. THE NEW CHAMPS . . . KA It's like this Jed . .. 158 PLAYBILL Second Place Third Place He'll never miss it, the old drunk. 159 Alpha Tau Omega's The Red Carpet I suppose you don't believe this Iron Cur- tain stuff? Sig Ep's Minstrel Phi Tau's Minstrel I'm feeling like pulverized sugar, mighty fine! Be it ever so decedent, there's no place like home! 160 . - BEDORMITORI SMYTH UNIT A SMYTH - A FIRST ROW: MNaomi Bluestons, Stephania Clute, Dorni'l'ly L'VY- Nanl:f Smallwood, Audrey Mitchall, Betty Lou Gardner, Elaine Boyce, Stefanie Klahr, Carolyn Woeolle. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Feiter, Ardis Babecock, Yirginia Paul, Martha Kline, Mancy Les Price, Carolyn Brown, Yvonne Mylund, Dorothy Berger, Jean Fluharty, Charlotte Kunz, Marjoria Dobson. Sheila Fetter, Janet Whitney. THIRD ROW: Betty Jans Wabar, ceie. ELLEN HOFFM AN SHIRLEY STOTZ IRENE HALDAS .TISH CATHELL ..ANN SUTHERLAND Head of House. . R Ass't Head of House................... Secretary...... Treasurer...., Social Chairman 162 Marian Berkover, Joan Smith, Ruby Kumpel, Carole Tharp, Murisl Bowne, Deanna Steltzer, Lawrie Bliss, Ellen Hoffman, Ginger Lanier, June Hargadine, Mancy Heald, Janet Johnson, Mosl West, Carol Boettcher. FOURTH ROW: Joan Whitten, Jeanns Moalitor, Ann Sutharland, Kathryn Knight, Lovise Lattomus, Mary Jane Dashiell, Jane Wiley, Katherine Gordy, Robin Biddison, Carel Barnes, Margaret Ham- blet, Mary Lou Drews, Ann Pollitt, Gail Yeasey, Joan Forsythe. SMYTH A When upperclassmen returned, our halls were already buzzing with voices of excited frashmen. All Emge ':.r joined in the activities; among the more memorable were the open-house for non-fraternity men, the Parents' Tea, a fashion show spuns::red by Pegay Cronin, and the ever- popular Christmas Party. The pied beds, the ill-timed fire drills, and the Hal- loween night when gremlins paid a determined call on Seuth Campus will never be forgotten. The year passed quickly, and as we look back we realize the great time we had in Smyth Hall. SMYTH -B FIRST ROW: Jan Kelley. Arlens Caterina, Chrisathe Lascarides, Carolyn Phillips, Jeanette Frazier, Carclyn Gordy, Loretta Wagner, Halen Lasch, Charlotte Road, Phyllis Feige, Betsy Langeler, Madaline Lattomus, Kay Ramsay. SECOND ROW: Yivian France, Elaine Wray, Janst Melnnes, Barbara Shank, Maney Edwards, Dorothy Liddell, Sail SMYTH B For the first time Smyth Hall opened its doors in Sep- tember, to three classes, and any doubts about the wis- dom of this action meve wera soon cast aside. The girls entered into the spirit of the football season I'J':,' cheer:.ng the team and by supporting their victorious candidate for Homecoming Queen. Interfraternity Weekend brought their first social function a party, complete with refreshments and en- tertainment, In December the annual Parents' Tea and Christmas party. Second semester brought Playbill, Women's Weekend, and May Day were held. SMYTH UNIT B PiHSGI'I., Meredith Ann Hall, Diane Sharmln, quo!hr Hitchens Mary Ann Culver, Kathryn Shinn, Marjorie Brunck, Susan Kimmel, Mary Carney, THIRD ROW: Helen Wilgus, Gail Shirer, Janet Thomas, Joyce Dickarson, Jana Muckals, Barbara Ayres, Matalis Swansan, Mary Sherwood, May Geggis, Elizabeth Yolk, Anita Kaplan, Barbara Burris, Ruth Jarvis. Head of House CAROLYMN FHILLIPS Asst Head of House .MARY BETH CARMEY Social Chairmen........ ANITA KAPLAN and BETTY YOLK Secretary BARBARA SHAME Treasurer....... v ANEY THOMAS 163 SMYTH UNIT C SMYTH C FIRST ROW: Betty Lou Tewner, Barbara Jenkinsen, Carmela Di Marde, Janet Culver, Joan Maher, Betty Callahan, Barbara Ebaugh, Mary MtC.rFiqr'lf. Margaret Murray, Cnmlrn Griffith, Janat Mclnnes, Barbara Patch, SECOND ROW: Ruth Jarvis, Joan Brain, Marilyn Frees, Angie DiSabatine, Faye Bousum, Sandy Jones, Pat Mayer, Lois Nonemaker, Joyce Stendel, Betty Ewing, Anita Baker, Ginger Bruce, Mary Agnes Head of House.........ocooooooececiciieiinn . SUE PERKINS Ass't Head ef House oo JAME LOTTER Social Chairmen JAMET CULVER and CARMELLA DI NARDO 2 el o O RN v ANDY JOMNES 164 Dennis. THIRD ROW: Jane Persons, Moelle Allisan, Caralyn Murray, Suzanne Booth, Mancy Spahr, Anita Engwall, Mancy Spicer, Barbara Newbon, Beatrice Jercld, JoAnn Bankert, Beth Mellot, Jane Lotter, Betty Stark, Connia Alexander, Lynn Wilkins. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Perkins, Helen Wilsan, Barbara Kille, Janet Ka iy. Roberta Hannald, Sus Frank, Dot Fauwlhaber, Joan Derickson, Barbara Pearce, Mariles Busler, Kay Hammond, Milly Graham, Shirley Simmons. It was a treat for upperclassmen to be greeted in Sep-- tember by freshmen who had arrived a week earlier. Activities soon began in full swing. Smyth placed well in decaorations for the football games and our I.F. Week- end dorm party ushered in our social season. In December, we held our Parents' Tea and Christmas party. Women's Weekend was climaxed by a dorm party. In May when we bid farewell we were already locking forward to September when we would meet again. NEW CASTLE LAST ROW: Elinor Bryant, Dorothea Polhemus, Miriam Goodrich, Barbara King, Beverly Storck, Susan Bernhard, Sally Straughn, Cynthia Travis, Evelyn Gilbert, Janet Wickham, Mary Masland. MIDDLE ROW: Constance Darby, Constance Graham, Patricia Wisniewski, Carel Ferguson, Gail Partridge, Marion Carey, Caral Kyls, Patricia Jablonski. FRONT ROW: Margaret Jones, Grace Duling, Mancy Kammarer, Patricia Erickson, Joan Hellingsworth, Mary Hayes. The roar that filtered out of New Castle was a com- Head of House..................... EVELYN GILBERT binathon of bewildered freshman groans, wild sophomaore Ass't Head of House........... SHIRLEY GROSS antics, and organized junier mayhem. As we shared the Social Chairman i AN N DANIS roar we shared the spirit. We cheered ourselves hoarse Secretary i MARY ANN CRAWFORD at football games, assumed dignity for teas and cut locse Treasurer. .....o.ioii i JCAROL FERGUSCON for hen parties. We supported a Homecoming candidate, R.EW., and sent a CARE package abroad. We shouldn't mention all the left feet and Wwrong notes at Playhill rehearsals, but the result was worth while, Now, for the first time since we entered, Mew Castle is once more encased in the strange thing called silence. BACK ROW: Amy Lovett, Florence Heln, Faith Biffani, Mary Martin, MaryAnn Crawford, Joan Hennig, Frances Bennett, Mary Lou Mintzer, Marie Rehak. MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Pannall, Dolores Lyons, Carel Carlson, Ann Davis, Frances Hamilton, Margaret Stephens, Marlens G-riFF'.fl-., Cllo'rn GHh, Jane Saran. FHQNT ROW: Ruth Boice, Sally Schmidt, Ann Kot zsinger, Shirfley Deats, Ann Farlow. SUSSEX FIRST ROW: Marilla Bayer, Rosalie Schlatter, Janet Briggs, Mary Madison Serpico, Paggy Corbett, Marilyn Cock, Ann Fusser, Shirley Watson, Barbara Graham, Barbara Cubberley, Jane Rapp. SECOND ROW: Cynthia LaCourse, Mancy Terrell, Chardotte Connor, Joan Picker, Kelsey Meott, Lynne Pollack, Susan Dawes, Bar- bara Schumacher, Cynthia Peass, Bosirice Clark. THIRD ROW: Marilyn King, Sally Himes, JoAnn Knecht, Constance Hamilten, Jean Lecnard, Jane Frandsen, Josn Henderson, Karin Yenetian, Barbara Fogg, Toby Rudolph, Cynthia MecCue. Head of House.................................JEAN LEONARD Sussex buzzed with activity all year long. Big times At Haad of Hauss v KAREN VENETIAN included the monthly open heouses where the elite met to Social Chairman..........c.ccvvvrvirncn JANE FRANDSEN beat their feet to piles of records, the Thanksgiving bas- Secretary.............. s ETHEL SWARTZ ket for a needy family, the Christmas party for the Treasurer..........c........ BARBARA CUBBERELY orphans, and the parents' and faculty teas. We ako found time for our own Christmas party. Playbill party, Women's Weekend, and birthday celebrations. Sussex held the upper hand for the Homecoming Title with four of its queens' as candidates. f?feui;bi QWQ G4 FIRST ROW: Phyllis Tucker, Daris Wild, Sydney Smith, Emmy Knoll, Esther Gottschalk, Pat Pennington, Francoise Puech. SECOMND ROW: Dot Smith, Ann Churchill, Barbara Ponsall, Barbara Cleave, Esther Young, Shirley Darling, Piflnn Hudson, Pat Flood, Marianne Hartzman, Ethel Schwartr. THIRD ROW: Elsine Leary, Yolanda Carpinteyro, Adriana Herimann, Elise Delane, Susan Johns, Mary Ann Rubin, Esther Moore, Beverly Ferguson, Fay Jefferson, Phyllis HH I r, t T o - FIRST ROW: Anna Robb, Angela DiSabatine, Mancy West, Peggy Maswall, Jans Frederick, Martha Baldwin, Pat Swiegart, Fran Coock, Mary Moore, Jean Parker, Marilyn Mayo, Pat Hall, Catherine Chun. SECOND ROW: Patricia MacFarlans, Elizabeth Bailey, Joyce Under- wood, Eileen Dalten, Joan Russell, Bettymae Snowbsrger, Morma MeClellan, Margaret Scott, Liz McMamara, Fran Jorgensen, Les Sesmet, Caral Conrad, Pat Billings. THIRD ROW: Glenn Long, Mancy Weniz, June Andres, Marilyn Chappell, Marta Kurtz, Shirley Maisel, Mary Jans In the fall of 1955 many of us returned for our last year in college. Our dorm spirit was revealed early when we retained the Cheerleader's Trophy. Our coffee hours, bridge parties, and visiting speakers were well attended b'r not only Warner, but also by other friends around campus, Christmas was climaxed by caroling and a party for children from Newark. The dorm also showed great spirit in the Women's Playbill and Parents' Tea. 167 WARNER Heorty, Shirley Tibbitt, Sue Wren, Jean Graesser, Mary Terrell, Mary Fran Omwake, Barbara Waldman, Chris Frazer, Joan Koeppel, JoAnne Rllq,ll, Glm:l-r: 5I'rul:o'. Milmao Faoa, Hnrq Behling, Joemma Lentini, FOURTH ROW: Betty Hudson, Kay Mopper, Ellen Winthrep, Maney Marsteller, Paula Kerr, Joan Wilson, Connie Forster, Shirley Hanby, Lou;t. Cuiiaw;ki, UGFF!. Du-ka'!., EQ'H'F Com'o'r. Jnr Ruwlqnd, Ann Cunningham, Fifi Dawsen, Margaret Strecker, Gail Finley, Loretta Baker. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mesta Warfield. Head of House..............oocooievnini NESTA WARFIELD Ass't Head of Housa..................... NORMA McCLELLAN Secial Chairman et : LEOLA SEEMET Secretary....iciiinainnne . MARGARET SCOTT 0 T L PR e PR FRANCES JORGENSEN TOPSEY FIRST ROW: Martha Kalow, Carel Ann Hoch, Linda Heively, Ann Harwood, Sues Kozak, Eunice Harry. SECOND ROW: Karin Russell, Pat Samples, Mary Stephenson, Kay Draper, THIRD ROW: Barbara Lewis, Dorretta Musller, Carcle White, Joan Hoyer, Lillian Campbell, Elizaketh McFarland. TURYEY Good times and fun were by-words in Topsey. The girls in cooperation with Turvey and Boletus displayed spirit and clever decorations during the football seasen, and the Parents' Tea and interdorm parties. Tapsey lounge was quietest at 5:30 a.m.when scholars joined forces for tests. Bridge games, hen sessions, birth- day parties, and studying were climaxed by Halloween excitement in milady's boudair. We worked well together with class and campus projects, Religious Emphasis Week, and the Honer System. Head of House................. s PAT SAMPLES Ass't Head of House ..o MARY ANN RAMSEY cvemrermresrme . EUNICE HARRY ELIZABETH MAC FARLAMD Treasurer oo . BARBARA LEWIS Social Chairman.............. In the past year Turvey ha:s been the scene of many unforgettable events. In the fall football led Turvays activities which included a skit and enthusiastic attend- ance at pep fests. Next came the wonderful weekends of Homecoming, I.LF.. and Women's Weekend which pro- vided fabulous times. Whe could forget the many gab- fests that took place in the lounge until the wee hours of the meorning? They were really wonderful even when interrupted by one of Turvey's famous room-decorating capers! Head of Housa.............. Social Chairmen NANCY ALVARADO and MARY JO ANSELM Secretary........... o PAULA TURIK Treasurer..... PATRICIA ALLEM e NANCY VAN SCIVER TURVEY BACK ROW: Miss Jean Pleus House Director, Barbara Woods, Carolyn Lantz, Paula Turek, Patricia Allen, Susan Murray, Joan Shepherd, Martha Getz. MIDDLE ROW: Mancy Jones, Betsy WyekeHf, Ellin Coffes, Mancy Alvarade, Mary Jo Anselm, VYaleris Anderson, Elaine Stusber. FRONT ROW: Jo Hires, Jane Wallenwebber, Joyce Mitchell, Mancy Yan Seiver, Mallery Hughes, Mina Sale. 168 BOLETUS FIRST ROW: Mancy Torbitt, Mary Lou Price, F Mona Lawson, Anne Mas West, Mary Jo ol D.nn::. Mary Eifnbruubl'. SECOND ROW: Kathy Jorden, Honey Wall, Mancy Jo Bring- hurst, Joy'ge Hallman, Virginh Wqunver. Shert Stelpen, Caral Wright. THIRD ROW: Rae Hagy, Ardith Smock, Anne McGrady, Pat Boyer, Dimity Phiefer. Sue Shaal, Doris Reed, Janet Bonin, BOLETUS Small but mighty that's Boletus we were the tirst to accept the Honor System! We can not fail to men- tion cur Parents' Tea, Halloween party, and Thursday night hallway painting parties during football seasan, birthday parties and fraternity seranades, The homelike atmosphere and close friendships formed this year more than made up tfor luxuries we missed by not living in a larger dorm. The great times we shared will stand out as the highpoint in our college years. Head of House............. HOMEY WALLS Social Chairman y JOYCE HALLMAN Secretary.......coeoece . . NANCY JO BRINGHURST JOHNSTON HOUSE Laughter echoed from the basement every Thursday evening as a group of paint-smeared girls worked on foot- ball decorations. Spontanecus cider parties added to the enjoyment of living in a small dorm. The social season was officially opened by falling Autumn Leaves, which was the thame for our first party. Considering the combination of innacent freshmen, zany sophomores, and wise old juniors, the byword of the year in Johnston House was . . . Watch Out! Head of House Social Chairman DIANE HARPER JOAN HEALY KATHERINE HOMAN Secretary-Treasurer...... . . Treasurer...............co....... MARY JO DENNIS JOHNSTON JOHNSTON HOUSE FIRST ROW: MNancy Paul, Kay Wood. SEATED: Charlotte Hemsath, Joan Healy, Diane Harper, Katherine Homan, Jessphine Baldwin. STAMD- ING: Margaret Fry, Eileen Lauber, Caralyn Kohllpp, JMMI Hsdrnon, Bafl:arn Dunn, Jud',l Mateya. ABSEMT: Marian Smith, Barbara Thomas, Mancy Clifton. TIFFANY TIFFANY HOUSE FIRST ROW: Barbara Backer, socretary-traas- urer, Barbara Turoczy, Katherine McKay, house president, Loudella Lewis, Joan Homan. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Jane Waters, Eleanor Burke, TIFFANY HOUSE Tiffany inhabitants feel confident that long hours of study intermixed with festivities will create lasting mem- ories. In the fall officers were elected and alse an Execu- tive Cammittes for the purpose of sclving problems. This plan was carried out by Nancy Behling, Katherine McKay and Barbara Turoczy. Qur efforts were rewarded twice in the house decorat- ing judgings. Highlighting the festivities was the Home coming float; Ludella Lewis was our candidate for Queen. In addition we enjoyed gab-fests and much old- fashicned singing, Head of House Social Chairman....... Cluiet Hour Chairman............. Secretary-Treasurer.. ............... KATHERINE McKAY ceeieienene LUDELLA LEWIS ceeneeneALICE MATUSZESKI v BARBARA BECKER Nnm:r E.Hing, Alice Matuszeski. HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE The Home Management House, where senior home economics majors spend five busy weeks, gives the girls an opportunity to put inta practice the techniques they have learned in their first three years of cq ege. This year the House was, as in the past, full of activity. Every- one will remember the home ecs. moving out of the dorm to face the practical test awaiting them, and soon after returning with various tales to tell sbout their meal planning, cocking, hostessing or other duties which they had performed. It wasn't all work, however, for there was time for parties, dinners, and various ather types of en- tertainment throughout the year. Thus passed ancther year in the Homa Management House one which none of the girls will forget, HMH. HOME MAMAGEMENT Procious, Ann Platt. Marilyn Smith. 170 STANDING: Janet Clay, Pat Taylor, Mancy SITTING: Miss Griffin, CANNON CANNON 1 TOP ROW: Mary Lou Miles, Ann Williams, Pat Burge, June Bowman, Joan Bockius, Pat Monks, Hnrblr; T.qlh:-r. Ann Eernwtlouqh. Mur'r KHIHQ'. Margie Morton, Patricia Ware, Mancy Langas. SECOND ROW: Margery Lockett, Pat Collins, Ann Kirkpatrick, Jackie Baird, Betsy Yeatman, Sydney Redfield, B-uH ' Carvel, Jeyes Blair, Mary Walter, Mary Larkin, Carol Harvey, Kay Kreemer, Mancy Glick. THIRD ROW: Pat De Langh, Mancy Herndon, Winifred Blanken, VYalerie Steinmetz, Marlyn Snair. Donna Weed, Dot Brugge, Marcia Stamler. FOURTH ROW: Dat Eirobo', Nan:r .k:lhn, Pat Faunrha-r.h. Nane'.l Layten, Jeanne Oechslor, Martha Gruel, Elise Wise, Marilyn Buglio, Charlotte Wild, Mildred Minnar. CANNON HALL : ' Head of House............................BETSY YEATMAN From early in September when we unpacked our lug- At Hunel of Hoxes MARLYN SNAIR gage until now when we are hauling it out again, cur days Social Chairman R i BARBth TAYLOR in Cannon have been fun. The fall saw us dec.c-rai'inq the b ! i EL;HNE CRITTENDON darm, going to pep-fests, and presenting our Homecoming Treasur:l N e MARY KALEEL skit, As Christmas arrived so did Santa and all the kiddies we entertained. After those rugged mid-terms, the girls united for Playbkill and then, in the spirit of Leap Year, showed the l:ucj,-'s another graat Women's Weekend. CANMNON 2 FIRST ROW: Barbara Hummal, Autumn D.wgy, Margaret Zasofsky, Gretchen Berguide, Phyllis Roseblum, Luz Kerr, Dolores Reign, Antoinette Sobocinski. SECOND ROW: Joyce Adams, Joan l.':'-aml:-onu. Mulrr'p Chuas'n-p, Ka?hlrn Sl:hlu'z. MNancy Whitten, Elaine Christiansen, Janet Walter, Virginia Redding, Dolores Elliott, Ann Blanton, Manette Moveck, Ruth Warrington, Patricia Brindle, Joanne Spitler, Mary Minliewi:h. THlRD ROW: Eud:dr.! Sfritklum:'. Muli'yn Mlckins. Mqlr Ln:lu P-pplr, Elrll Darr, Joan Thempson, Elaine Crittendon, Mailly Davis, Ellinor Welch, Joan Fahey, Patricia Curtiz, Marcia Carell, H;qr B. , Sara Les. COMMUTERS FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn Roberts, Dorothy Long, Shirley Riley, Isabells Margarat Custis, Elizabeth Peregoy, Sibyl Sue Floyd, Suzanna Adams, Fisch, Jo Anne LaFountain, Roberta Reusing. SECOMD ROW: Elaine Anita DiAngela, Pat Severin, Josephine Croze, Louise Samendinger. Sharp, June Mocre, Anne Berk, Filomena Siammarce, Joan Mulrooney, FOURTH ROW: Margaret Dougherty, Elizabeth Conly, Delsio Goodan, Mary Billingsley, Mary Kumme, Harriet Herrman, Catherine Eliades, Mary Desmond, Pat Seni, Joan Osowski, Helen Briggs, Joan Miller, Joan Parker, Frances Ciach. THIRD ROW: Grace Miller, Dorothy Cuff. Betty Snader, Mancy Hopkins. PriciEmiE i o st e PR EEY RILEY Vice-Prasidant............cccoiociiiioniriienn J9ABELLE FISCH Corr. Secretary........immnan S WEN ROBERTS SPONSOT. ...ocerissiniersssnmnnsnn MISS MARGARET BLACK WOMEN COMMUTER'S CLUB The Women Commuters' Club has been very active on the Delaware campus since its organization. The club tries to bring the commuters together and help them be- come more a part of campus life. Meetings are held twice a month. WCC sponsored a pep-Fasi' dance, a co- rec night, participated in Women's Playbill, and held various parties and picnics. House mothers attend the meetings, thus bringing on-campus and off-campus stu- dents closer together. 172 WINNERS and STILL CHAMPIONS .. 6th Women's Playbill Black and White 173 SEVENTH ANNUAL WOMEN'S I'm at the end of my hale. A Western thriller. 174 INTERDORM PLAYBILL WOMEN'S PLAYBILL The seventh annual Weomen's Playbill was presented en the evenings. of February 27 and 28 in Mitchell Hall. Jean Durgin Pyle served as chairman while Shirley Hanby was Music Chairman and Zona Herzog was Dramatics Chairman. Warner Hall received first p'-:lr,e with their preduction Shape Up' whils second place went to Topsy, Turvey and Boletus with their production As Different as Black and White. Third place was awarded to Sussex Hall for their presentation Rock or Rall? This year all of the praductions were original musicals written by the mem- bers of the dorms. The directar of the winning dorm received the gold loving cup from Miss Bessie B. Callins, Dean of Women. Dreamer's Holiday 175 It's Sphinx WOMEN'S In step with Leap Year the coeds went all out this year o show the male pcpuzafion of the campus a great time during the annual Women's Weekend held March 16 to 18, Friday night featured a semi-formal dance at Carpenter Field house. The theme of the dance was Mermaid's Paradise and the music was provided by Jack Dougherty and his band. Saturday evening most of the boys found themselves being treated fo dinner at local restaurants. After dinner parties were held by the individual dorms and the Women's Commuters Club, Many of the dorms had combos to liven up the activities. On Sunday afterncon the dorms sponsored individual parties and picnics to bring to a close the long anticipated, well-planned, and enjoyable weekend. This time the qentleman gets the flower! Then we danced on and on . . . e Davy Jones' locker, here in the field house? WEEKEND Oh! these decorations. Can I have two? Oh, I forgot my money! And she can sing, too. 177 SHARP HALL FIRST ROW: Chester Morris, Ben H;Llugmin, Bill Timmons, Alfred Lynch. SECOND ROW: Dick Brady, Steve Matthes. THIRD ROW: Charles Crampten, John Wieland, Ray Ejzah, John Pilewicz, Frank Waller, Jtrr'r MeDarmatt, Paul Baszkin, Allen Podell, Randslph Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Donald Reid, Frank Andruske, Ed. Malinowski, Dick Lewis, Herbert Mode, Thomas McThenia, James Crothers. SHARP HALL Among Sharp Hall's one hundred and thirty-five resi- dents will be found some of the leading schalastic, athletic, and social personalities on campus, President.............. ciciiieiener BENNETT McelLAUGHLIN Besides the residents many commuters have considered Vice-President...............cooevviviciieecccsrereJIM ZAISER it their home on campus. Amaong the memorable occasions Sacretary. ..ol s BILL TIMMONS have been the nights before vacations and the morning Temasr e TP BRADY the football team returned! Also wa saw the first radio station on Campus which brought listening enjoyment to night owls. In addition we recall cur whole-hearted participation in the R.EW. Program. FIRST ROW: Alfred Walters, John Walsh, Geurq- WQll'tuH. Shlll:lnn F-ur, .Im:t Mglu!. zeski. SECOMD ROW: Benjamin Lane, Dick Harris, Garald Katy, Herman Bruce, David Srean, Ellisworth Wakefisld, Roger Polk, James Hughes, Joseph O'Bold. THIRD ROW: Elias Tingle, Harlan White, James Leathrum, William Burroughs, Wilbur Rudrow, Percival Mess, John Packie. BROWN HALL FIRST ROW: Dick Gilbert, Jack Esham, Jerry Clark, David Messick, Don Waller, Jack Wabb, Bruce Furman, SECOMD ROW: Philip Hoffman, George Adams, Bob Kupslian, Urban Bowman, Bruce Phillips, Dick Cheadls, Bill Walston, Mike Bryant, Larry Catuzi, David Dunlap, Jim ear. THIRD ROW: Bob Schiliro, George Starzman, Ernest Bossard, Tem Yan Meter. 179 BROWN HALL Brown Hall housed active and cooperative students this year. Under the guidance of resident advisor, Stanley Thomas, and house council president, Burz Hastings, we planned a social and cultural program. The Halloween and Christmas parties both proved to be most successful and memorable. After the first semester, social life succumbed to the call of the bocks and the Greeks! But, again nest fall, Brown will play host to adwenturesome and beisterous men. HARTER FIRST ROW: Edwin Haugh, Hugh Mooney, Wiliam Baker, Bud Lynch, Jack Thomas, Jim Homer Lippard, Robert Kilby, Joseph Stecher. Feccioth, Kent Garson. THIRD ROW: Bill . DO Joseph, Crawford Yeassy, Ken Hastings, Bob SECOND ROW: Dick Prettyman, John Taylor, Workz, August Ssiler, E4 Malinowskl. HARTER HALL In September Harter's ivy-elad walls became the house of seventy-five undergraduates, the majority of them frashmen. Though old, Harter sports the most comfortable rooms on campus. It is the choice of many upperclassmen, as they like its informal atmesphere. It was famous this year because of its frashmen athletes. These boys, and all the others, live a happy, if net grand, life in Harter Hall. FIRST ROW: Bill Fisher, Alan Goodman, Man- ley Froid, Thomas Spackman, Byron Chasss, SECOND ROW: George Vavouras, Bab Cuth- rall, Carl Borror, Bob Bates, Ray Ei:uh. Jurry Saitchik, Paul Ottenheimer. THIRD ROW: Bob Bunting, Dan Morman, George Davidson, Bob Stricklen, David Burkart, Harvey Caney. KNOLL THE KNOLL FIRST ROW: Jack Rhodes, Ralph Tilleli, Ed Myers. SECOMND ROW: Dave Foulk, Harry Eckhardt, Charles Hllrl'l-'.'. Mike K.n:ow:.h:-r, Jakn Bakar. THE KNOLL With only sixteen residents we found life in the Knoll varied and interesting. Upon arrival we elected officers and began planning activities for the year. We had a Christmas party and various other enjoyable events, and we were well repre- sented in several sports and other school activities. Everyone was congenial and helped each other as much as possible. Many lasting friendships have been formed in this never-to-be forgotten home away from heme. Prasident........conmeemmsemmmiine e RALPH TILELLI A JACK RHODES veveeseeeeinnne EDVWARD MYERS B -l oot R o SO SR .GEORGE SUPPLEE Vice-President SRCTNTARY oo s ibaiai EVANS HOUSE EVANS HOUSE Wright. SECOMNMD ROW: Bill Trissell, Guy Marraeea. THIRD ROW: Ed Johnson, Ted Fialds, Frank Sovaika, Jeans Seaman, Dick Hodgsan,, Clyde Draper, EVANS HOUSE Evans House, the newest dormitary on campus, is lacated directly across from Old College in the former ATO house. This dorm houses about twelve men, mostly freshmen and sophomaores. Evans is noted as a good place for studying since it has many of the same advantages a student's home would have. A great many housing improvements have been made in the past year making Evans House a most enjoyable place to live. DELAWARE AVENUE DELAWARE AVENUE DORMS Delaware Avenue Dorms are located at 42 and 44 Delaware Awvenue, just across from Walf Hall. Twenty- seven men are housed in these dorms, which are noted for close-knit friendship and school spirit in campus activities. An example of their school spirit is their participation in the spirit-trophy contest held during the football season in which they ranked highly. They were also active in intramural sports and other affairs on campus. President......ooooocveiieeinns Vice-President, TR B s s ins oo il veerrrrnsirnnee MILLARD ROBINSON Treasurer. v RICHARD LAWRENCE veveeeeenern RICHARD WACHTEL vensanninne EMORY KELLER EIRST ROW: Millard Robinson, Dick Lawrence, Doug Robarts, Emory Keller. SECOND ROW: Scott Wilson, Ray Christian, Connie Hart, Charles Rudolph, Lou Wisefeld, Wayne Fuhr, Dan Lull, John Hudson. THIRD ROW: Roger Thornton, Gordon Wood, John Brosks, Ken Callaway. 182 E-52 PLAYERS E-52 Curtains! Lights! Music! E-52 stages another box office hit. Three major and several lab theatre productions were put on this year, Versatility ranges from comic roles to high tragedy. E-52 members, though active on stage, alss put much time and work into the less glamorous, but essential jobs of scene painting, costuming, make-up, and props. To become a mamber of this dramatic group, one must earn 100 points by work on the productions either behind the scenes or on stage. This year the university was privileged to see Arms and the Man, The Corn is Green, and Sleeping Beauty. This year, as in the past, E-52 has brought culture to the university campus. Its prestige has grown and it is known for its fine performances throughout the area. Here's to E-52 and a bright future! BILL EROWN Presidant RICHARD STEWART MARY MINKIEWICH RICHARD SUTTON Yice-Presidant Sm:r-i'anr Treasurer E-52 FIRST ROW: Bing Pusey. Dick SuMen, Mary Minkiewich, William K. Brown, Dick Stewart, George Cavey. SECOND ROW: Shelden Spector, Sherman Webb, Dan Robertson, Elaine Labour, Elsine Stusber, Pete Ellsworth, Bill Leverage, Zona Herzeg. THIRD ROW: Joe Obold, George Boyd, Suzie Kozak, Kathy Jor- dan, Mena Lawson, Irene Klahr, Anne Kirkpatrick, Pat Simpler. 184 Mr. Antrobus makes love to Sabina as the fortune teller disinterestely looks on. Happy Wedding Anniversary is sung by the messenger. 185 The Antrobus family watches the fish jump- ing in the ocean at Atlantic City. THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH THORNTON WILDER Directed by Thomas P. Pegg Technical Director and Designer Thomas Watson l' order of ap;..lea'an-:-n:l Announcer Sabina...........c.ccovnrannn : Mr. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Antrabus Dinasaur,... Mammoth, .. Talegraph Boy Gladys....., Henry Mr. Antrobus........c....... Prafessar Judge Moses H'Dmtr R I s e i et Mics T. MUss. .oiiniiimnions Miss M. Musa........... Drurm Majorette Lifeguard Fortuna Tellar. Chatir PUShP. ... oo Broadcast Official Hestar lwy Mr. Tramayne ... Fred Baily.......... Lady Ass't Stage Menager.............. Conveeners and Actors.......... William K. Brewn rrenenere SUZARDE K;,::l:-:lk Connia Goodman Gecrge Boyd v Richard Stewart AT ...K:ih',n Jordan John B, Maybee .. .Gaougu Cuwy Barnard Mclnermey Cherles Hgnuw Charles Cgla William K. Brown vieenoolrena Klahe ...Singer Bruce ciereeeBhirley Darling Barbara Cubber oy - Bill Walker Mary Minkiewich o Sharman Webb o WYilliam K. Brown Gretchen Berguido SRS w11 I T Og'e Bernard Mclnerney Shirley Dar ing Charlas Ogle, ngq',- Ann ?uh-xwe'-. C-mr'ns. :Hl:jr-ow S:rga' Bru:e. George Boyd, Bernard Mclnarney, lrene Klahe, Richard Stewart, Shi'-u'?n Diar ing, Sherrie Stolper, Sherman Wabb, Elaine Labour, ARMS AND THE MAN BY GEORGE BERMARD SHAW Directed hl,r C. Robert Kase Technical Director and Dllignur - Thomas W atsen CAST In arder of appearance Raina 4 o Mary Minkiswich Catherine.........c. ..Connia Socdman Louka, ..., Suzanne Kozak Bluntschli A T James Sabo Officar.... o e AR A Micals.............ccoaime IRRS. 11 - Petkeft...... reeiemeei Thomas Waters Sergius LRy T wo-Richard Sutton Undarstudies Py e G e o Eratehen EQ'CJL:I':I'.-. Gingar Bruco. Charles Ogla, Gecrge Cavey. Major Petkoff's wife and daughter comfort him while the servant looks on. A happy ending for all. 186 ire + Miss Ronberry, a hopeful old Miss Moffat explains her plans for establishing a scheol Lh;dpu:g;i:!n:g:lir!::ami v - P to John Guronwy Jones and Miss Renberry. THE CORN IS GREEN BY EMLYN WILLIAMS Directed by Thomas B. Pegg Technical Directer and Designer Thomas Watson CAST Mr, Jonas.. ... . Miss Rm'l:lur'y........ Bessia Wathy., ..o Mrs. Wathy.... Miss Moffat........ci M::rrjn'! Brans .l Robbart Sarah Pugh Oid Tom.... Girls Bessy Watly, a seductive Cockney girl, makes fun of Morgan Evans as being the teacher's pet. 187 In erder of appearance Pat Bryan, Elaine Steuber, e Richard Stawart e Mary Minkiewich Thomas Waters wereouzanne Kezak e Connie Goodman ...Elizabeth Parkhill Barber ................ Zearge Cavey v David Huntar -sharman Webb oarl Seltzer ................. Mona Lawson rerrimnrenniohorles Ogle oMarilyn Meekins, OUT OF THE FRYING PAN ACT 1 E:f 'Fru-'l:',is SW:'H'I Directed by Thomas Waters Dattie T M o Dot e e Marilyn Cook Kate...... R i isiasdeinger - Bruce T T PR UM G B e dBratchen Barguido Muried ... SLOUERlE vierinmesees Marilyn Meskins Mrs, Garnet..... ; . Lais Ann Rosenfslt T peerereedames Sabo Morman e .. Sherman Webb George........ e s W illiam Brown Mr. Ceburn..... PR seeiedHarry Eckhardt Mr. Kanny. ....... e 0 P e Charles Agnew But just want to take a bath! Hey, you'd better get in too! You make beeq joke! 188 Well, we've got the cateup, mustard, and relish let's pray for the meat! Row, row, row your boat Coca Cola a la Bellevue 189 JUNIOR MUSICAL SHIRLEY RILEY Director Not wine, but women and song were featured in the annual Junior Musical which was presented on February 3 and 4 in Mitchell Hall. Centered around the doughboys in World War 1. the musical included such tunes as You're In The Army Now, K-K-K-Katy, Oh, How Hate Te Get Up In The Morning, Yankee Doodle Boy, and Over There. A hush want through the audience as the houselights dimmed, and the musical began with a monologue sur- vaying the general state of events at the time. The curtain rose with the soldiers, surrounded by their sweethearts and mothers, saying their last good-byes. Snappy Sergeant Jim Shelton marched the recruits off. Other colorful scenes were set in an army camp, in gay Paree, and finally back in the station on the weary soldiers' return, The last minute touch 190 We will never forget Chuck Morris and Soddy Lim- mina's ad-libbed lines on Saturday night. . . . Elise Delana's filling in with a tap dance number at the last minute . . . The last night of rehearsal when Shirley shouted Quiet! ! ' about 15 times . . . Duke Shelton's voice which almost gave out on Saturday night . .+ Ed Malinowski giving suppert to the Grand Old Flag in the finale number . . . Pate Braungarts' zazmin' around . . . The high-stepping, skirt-swirling cancan girls . . . The 'rink-a-plink playing of Bill Green on the old piano and that cigarette-smoking drummer, Con Hor- gan . .. our buddy and wenderful accompanist, Nancy Cohen . . . and the great job done by the entire casth. We will remember the tremendous response from the student body, those whe actually participated and the approximately 800 people who attended the perform- ances. The show was truly a scored success and was most gratifying to Shirley Riley, the show's director, So pack up your troubles The playboy leaving heme You're a fine looking bunch! 191 A student's activities are varied . . . That girl gets more maill Getting ready for that 10:00 rush . . . 192 UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR Formerly known as the A Cappella Chair, the University Concert Chair has been one of the most active organizations on campus since its creation in 1937, Under Dr. Ivan Trussler, it has performed quite often this year, Cooperating with the Seaford Choir, this group presented an evening of the music of Yirgil Thompson. Amang its varied activities, this arganization has presented a Christmas concert, a program of religious music, an Easter cantata, and a pops concert of music by Sigmund Remberg. The University Concert Cheir also toured Wilmington and down-state Delaware. Dr. lvan Trusler 193 WOMEN'S CHORUS Under the direction of Dr. Ivan Truscler, the women's chorus of over one hundred voices sang in three performances first semester and in the final spring concert. Using four part harmony, the chorus sang the modern selections of Virgil Thompsen, and did several religious pieces during Religious Emphasis Week and in the Christmas Concert. The spring concert featured secular music from outstanding Broadway musicals. MEN'S CHORUS Men's Chorus has increased four-fold over the last year. Many strides have been made by this new group as it is bigger and sounds better than any previous groups. The chorus, directed by Dr. Ivan Trussler, performed in the annual Christmas Frogram and also made several public appearances throughout the spring. 194 e - R.O.T.C. COLONEL EUGENE W. HIDDLESTON R.O.T. C. The Department of Military Science and Tactics, one of the largest departments on campus, has trained men in this field cince 1870. The departrment is headed by Colonel E. W. Hiddlestan, Artillery Professor of Military Science. The R. Q. T. C. program seeks to produce young men qualified to serve their country in a leadership capacity. It serves to instruct men in the military activities and regulations of the army. Classes are given in such subjects as individual weapons and marksmanship, map reading, American military history, crew-served weapons and gunnery, and school of the soldier. Through organiza- MAJOR THOMAS A. MITCHELL LT. COLONEL JOHN A. HODGSOM tions within R. O, T. C., the calibre of the students of military education in colleges and universities is raised. This group, organized throughout the country, is trying to develop the type of leadership that will help guarantee the natien's securtiy in a troubled age. Cadet Caolonel........... Adjutant Major........... MU R Executive Officer ':Lf. Co'.J,,,, Operation's Officer Major................. AMDREW WAGHNER ..... JOSEPH CAMP JCLARK CARBAUGH virasinm - IHN EAGLE CAPTAIN ARTHUR J. MAYER Cadet John R. Reland coaches Cadet Don- ald R. Romano on the Browning automatic rifle firing range during the 1955 ROTC Summer Camp at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. d 1 N I s : 'b-:. o Dr. John A. Perkins chats with distinguished m'lli'carg students Earl J. Carpenter, Jr., Frank 5. Pettyjohn, John R. Eagle, Joseph F. Camp, Donald A. Goodridge, Marshall H. Baker. H. Clark Carbaugh, Donald R. Remane, lrvin K. Richter, Richard E. Garrett. Dean Bessie B. Collings and Cadet Colonel Andrew Wagner with sponsors Barbara Ayers, Barbara Cubbarley, Kathlesn E. Parone, Joan Hollingsworth, Barbara J. Ebaugh, Margaret 5tephens, Karen E. Venetian, Joan C. Russall, and Morma E. MeClellan. 197 Military Science and Tactics . . . The new queen, Joan Russell, re- ceives her crown from last year's queen, Betty Jane Weber. The queen of the Ball, Joan Russell, and date. Couples enjoying the music of the Instrumentalists. 198 ... and the Army aims to please! The Delaware Rifles salute the queen. Enjoying the dance. ROTC BALL Recognition given to new members of Scabbard and Blade Society. 199 DELAWARE RIFLES F!RST.ROW.- D. Griffin, J. Epps, C. Carbaugh, D. Coccislons, Marvel, R. Lanius, W. Rudrow, A. Porach, W. Poffenberger, O. Captain F. J. MeCarthy, J. Eagle, J. Harrington, K. Conrad, T. Walter, W. Ruth, B. Rinehart. THIRD ROW: R. Passwater, R. Jenkins, W. Bowdle. SECOND ROW: W. Bryant, R. Polk, A. Sirauss, M. Klapinsky, R, Austin, D. Sloman, . Kaix, D. Burkarh, Goodman, . Starzmann, R. Schaffer, R. Worts, J. Leathrum, J. J. Hildrath, E. McMullen, J. Webb, J. Matuszeski, D. Harrington. xh ' DELAWARE RIFLES The Delaware Rifles is a drill team organization farmed of cadets from all classes in the R. O. T. C. Their purpose is to promote military proficiency among its members and publicize the work of the Commandor LI enisnseniiadohn Ra Eagle R. O. T. C. Cadet Regiment. It presents exhibition Executive Officar......... David C. Ceeciclons il l o I 3 AR o dames A, Harrington drills, co-sponsors H-'E. annual Military Ball, an AdVSOr... v ... CEPAMIn F. J. McCarthy participates in competitions with drill teams from ather institutions. Selection for membership in the Delaware Rifles - is based upon a cadet's interest and aptitude for A military training. Members in goed standing are ' awarded ten merits at the end of each semester. These merits are added to their School of the Soldier and Exercise of Command grade. CHRISTMAS Tickets, please Command performance Let's have a big smile 202 DANCE All Around the Christmas Tree . . In step to good music. .. Goodnight, Ladies . . . Small talk at intermission . . . 203 Chigistmas Cadroling 'Tis the season to be jelly . . . Hark, the Herald Angels Sing . Pepfests Have we got spirit! ! ! The Rebels join in the spirit ENGINEERS BALL Flowers for the ladies . .. The hand is quicker than the eye ... Mow you see it, now you don't... Harmony in four parts .. . 206 AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club provides a source for enthusissm and interest in agriculture, not forgetting fun and fel- lnw;hip, Among the activities its mem- bers sponsor are field trips, field day for the State Future Farmers of America clubs, a father and son banquet, and a picnic following a softball game between the Agagies and the Profs. ALPHA CHI SIGMA The Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma has been quite active on campus this year. Although this frater- nity was established only last year at the university, it has promoted many service and social activities, It seeks to aid the chemistry and chemical engi- neering departments at the university whenever and however possible. Led by John Levett, this group has sponsored the sale of safety glasses to all students taking chemistry laboratory courses. 208 Metz, MG CLUB FERST ROW: Eugcnu Thoma! Frunk D'Hrmi. Chlll.s Patterson, Wallace Cock, Wallace Evans, Thomas Richard Heowell. SECOND ROW: William Lerd, Allan Ferver, Robert McMeill, James Ehler, Ronald Smith, William Larsen, Joseph Camp, Thomas Spackman, John Gallagher, John Mank Earl Mebullen, ALPHA CHI SIGMA FIRST ROW: Richard Perry. Eugene Wollaiten, William Krebs, Lewis Weissfeld, Ellsworth Wake- fisld, John Waldron, George Wright. SECOND ROW: Frank Kushibob, S5teve Memphos, Milten Lu:thnn, McSranigan, Jeseph Obold, Robert Lovett, Dean Stesle. Forrest Mizen, John James, Frank AMALGAMATED AMD COMDEMSED CHEMISTS FIRST ROW: Maurice LePera, Social Chairman, Jackis Baird, Jahn J, Hqu'm, SECOND icllw: Robert J. Wilson, Walter J. Lafferty, David P. Jordan, Glenn 5. Skinmer, Adivsor, THE AMALGAMATED AND CONDEMSED CHEMISTS CLUB This group of senior chemists was or- ganized last spring to promote more social activity between chemistry majers. Although the club is unrecogs nized by the Dean and received no funds from the SGA, fellow Amalga- mates manage to get together at least once a week to discuss important de- velopments in the good old Boswellian fashion. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The campus chapter of the American Chemical Society provides those major- ing in chemistry or chemical engineering with an opportunity to become better acquainted with the various aspects of their fields. The club has an active year which includes guest speakers and field trips through local plants and labora- tories. Through this organization stu- dents have the opportunity to partici- pate in meetings and symposia of the local American ChemicaT Society. ALC.S. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers pro- maotes professional development through activities invalving the faculty and mem- bers. The menthly meetings are aug- mented by guest speakers representing large engineering concerns and field trips. The year of activities is brought to a close by the annual picnic for mem- bers and taculty. A.LEE.-L.R.E. The A.LEE-LR.E. meets monthly when notable men from industry speak on sub- jects of current interest to electrical engineers. The purpese is to acquaint the student engineer with racent progress within the profession through periodic publications and shop talk with profes- sional men. The group enjoys films and field trips to nearby industries. FIRST ROW: Ethel Schwartzy, Jacqueline Baird, Walter Lafferty, Kay Kreemer. SECOMD ROW: Sidney Exrailson, Dave Jordan, Dean Stesle, Francis Gadwin. A.LLCh.E FIRST ROW: Kay Kreemer, John De Stefano, Thomas Lord, Fred Raniere, William Krebs, Richard Haint!., .ltrlnq D-vis, Jum.; Duvit, Jlrui ' 'u:ma!.. SECOND ROW: John Matuszeski, Bruce Furman, Andrew Lewis, John Packie, Knute Johansson, William Ovrlando, Walter Jebens, Ellsworth Wake- Hlldl Will'rum Frlm'llu;. Char'e!. R.udu-'p-ll. Edward Rodger, Lawrence McManus. THIRD ROW: John Fitch, James Zawicki, David Paul, John Eagle, Donald Goodridge, Richard Lawrence, Harry Walker, Edward Gearhart, Erik T haumann, Morton Collins, Howard Anderson, Raymond Snaller, ALEE FIRST ROW: Ed Gherett, James Mandas, Charles Ingram, John Kedzierski, Earl Powers. SECOMD Ruw: Craig Fl'H:ul'. Murlhl !lElr. Gl-nl'g-l Lutal. Charles Cushing, Thomas Ulrich. ASCE. FIRST ROW: David Cocciclone, Mr. V. J. Pearson, Advisor, Ralph Snowberger, Clark Carbaugh, Irvin Richter. SECOMND ROW: Al Layton, Wilbur 5hul'lu-l:h, .l'kn:ll'-u-w Ri:a. W iam Crafg. J-n- m Richter, Frank Pattyjohn, William Ramsey. AS.M.E, FIRST ROW: Richard Garrett, Robert Monaymaker, Kenneth Conrad, Frank Stevens, Earl Beck, Con- stance Darby, Alvin Thomas, Aime Dereggi. SEC- OMD ROW: Robert Clark, Robart Thompsen, Jonph Weerner, Al Stewart, Jamaes slrif:fngar, Thomas Jenkins, Earl Carpanter, Robert Goodrich, Thamas Van Meter, Gerald Katz, Ed Cannon, John Strong. CANTERBURY CLUB FIRST ROW: Janet Thomas, Richard Lawrence, Rev. Thomas Ludlow, Mary Lou Price, Richard Swartout. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Mylund, Thoma:s Spack- man, Sus Bernhard, Donald Brainard. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engi- neers is the student chapter of the pro- fessional society, A5.C.E. Lectures, Eshd trips. movies. and convenfion attendance sponsorad by the A.5.C.E. acquaint the students with the work of civil engineers, The C lapi'er is instrumental in present- ing the annual Engineers' Ball, and its displays and illustrations add to the Uni- versity Open House. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHAMICAL ENGIMEERS Mechanical Engineering students wha are interested in extending their knowl- edge of engineering compose this or- ganization. A dynamic program offers its members information about current pro?ress within the field through regicnal conferences with other ASME chapters, fiald frips to industrial plants, guest speakers, and movies. They sponsor the Engineers Ball and an annual picnic. 210 CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club has been quite ac- tiva on campus this year. Under the leadership of Richard Lawrence, the group fries to provide fellowship and worship for the Episcopal students here at Delaware. Bi-monthly meetings fea- ture banguets, Communion Services, guest speakers, and field trips to hear outstanding men of the Episcopal faith. CHRISTIAM SCIENCE The Christian Science Organization was jormed on the Delaware campus in 1951, Hs purposa is to increase understanding of Chris- tian Science principles. Waekly meatings are held at which selections are read from the Bible and the Christian Science text book. Seionce And Health. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Cosmepalitan Club embodies both foreign and American students with mu- tual interests of promoting fellowship, understanding, and goodwill among peoples of different countries. I+ also aids the foreign students in making a mora successful adjustment to campus life. The monthly meetings feature DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club tries to foster in- terest and participation in debating and discussion on the Delaware campus. Through the efforts of Dr. Ray Keesey and Bill Brown, the club has taken part in tournaments at Temple, William and Mary, Morgan State, and other colleges, It also participated in the District Seven movias, lectures, and panel discussions. The highlight of the year is the presenta- tion of tha Festival of Mations, a pro- gram of music and dances of the many countries. Debate Conference and the Mational Debate Tournament. The ?roup has demonstrated debates before high school assemblies and civil organizations. CHRISTIAMN SCIENTISTS FIRST ROW: May Gegagis, Lynne Pollock, SECOND ROW: John Peterson, David Francisco. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FIRST ROW: George Golos, Myra Ozolius, Me, Kum Sok, Viadimir Bohdan, Catherine Chun, Serge Sacharuk, Welta Petersons, Mike Sayed. SECOND ROW: Hadi Ewadh, John Andrews, Badri Challabi, Woalfgang Zahlich, Estelita Feather, Mrs. Patterson, Assad Kasses, John Soukeras, Mithat Fathullah, George Yavouras, Le - Kim Dac. THIRD ROW: Filomena Siammarce, Marianne Hertzman, Mary Lou Price, Phyllis Tucker, Esther Gottschalk, Fran- eolse Pusch, Adriana Hermann, Mansi Jawaa, Yolando Carpinteyro. DEBATING CLUB EIRST ROW: Richard Sutten, William K. Brown, Ronald Seres. SECOND ROW: Robart Ulin, John Maybes. 21 DELAWARE CHRISTIAM FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW: Batsy Langeler, Alice Strimple, Carol Haoch, Betty Logue, Roby Wagner, Jana Hitchans, Kay Kreemer, Mary Low Price. SECOMND ROW: Betty Goff, Helen Wilgus, Im Keun Park, George Wright, Robert Strimple, Louls Bornmann, Ernest Bossard, Pat Schmalfuhs, Pat Burq-, Dawsan Hl-rf, Judy Matevka. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has as its main purpose the fostering of spiritual growth of the Christian students on campus. This is accomplished by prayer, Bible study, and Christian Fellow- ship. DELAWARE STUDENT TEACHERS ASS0CIATION The Delaware Student Teachers Asso- ciation is an organization for all those interested in the teaching profession. Monthly meefings are he?d to further students interestin teaching as a career. Frequent trips are taken to Governor Bacon Health Center to entertain the children there. D.5.TA. is also in charge of lrha education showcase in Alison Hall, 212 DELAWARE STUDEMNTS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Ann Farlow, Joanne Oeshsler, Das Debsin, Du-rntlj'lr Ll'qr. Dnrnfhf Hvrugqe, Prasident, Betty Hudson, Vice Pres. Douglas Roberts, Sec. Margaret Zasofsky, Joan Maher, Betty Towner. SECOMD ROW: Pat Taylor, Jean Fluharty, Batty Lew Gardner, Irene Haldas, Carclyn Murray, Sue Boath, Anita Baker, Ellen HofHman, Janet Walters, Donnu Wl:rud. Blhr Llng.hr, Nlnc'.l Tgli:lqrt. THIRD ROW: Pat Simpler, Joan Healy, Mary Terrell, Loretta Baker, Beverly Short, Elaine Crithten- den, Mr. Burger, Carol Barnes, Barbara Burris, Shl'rhf Staltz, Mutiirn Sturgis, Ann Snufhor'lnd, 'mogunn Wl':!.h. JI.ESENT: 5h1rf- r R'lhy, Hi;iqrhn, June Moore, Mary Ella Betty, Jo Wakefiald, Dot Long, Burt Rewsing, Ollie Baker, Treasurer. 4-H CLUB FIRST ROW: Marilyn Smith, Dolores Lloyd, Carcl Sweetman, Milme Fex, Jane Walten, Marie WD-rnqr, Num:r Pl'il:'l'. SECGND FI.CIW': K.Hhr'.'nn Schultz, Mancy Marsteller, Eugene Thomas, William Lord. Joseph Woerner, Mary Louise Drews, Dolores Elliott. 4.H CLUB The campus 4-H Club is open to stu- dents who have participated formerly in 4-H activities, The aim is to further 4.-H Clubs in Delaware and to promote leadership. Members publish Diamond Stata 4-H'er three times a year and sponsar a state wide 4-H square dance. Monthly meetings, bowling parties, and picnics keep interest at a peak. FRIEMDS FELLOWSHIP The Friends Fellowship meets with the Wilmingten Friends Society twice weekly for religious worship. In addition, mem- bers attand nearby Quaker meetings at various locations. This year they spon- sored partiss for the children at the Governor Bacon Health Center. Activ- ities provide a means for Quaker stu- dents to show their interest through action in the Friends Fellowship. FRIEMDS FELLOWSHIP SEATED: Yirginia Redding, Mancy Jo Bringhurst, Charles Thempsen, Diane Sherman, Robert Stuck- len, Betsy Yeatman, John Strong. ABSEMT: Dr. Mary Russell, Faculty Adviser. HILLEL FIRST ROW: Shirley Maisel, Phyllis Reosenblum, David Paul, Margaret Zasofsky. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Levy, Ruth Levy, Leis Rosenfelt, Jarry Katz, Asron Paul, Gerald Greenspoon, Byren Chasss, Manette Moveck, Esther Gottschalk. 213 HILLEL FOUNDATION Hillel Foundation, the organization of Jewish students on campus, tries to quide its members in all phases of aca- demic, social, and religious life. Bi- monthly meetings feature guest speakers and reiyi'g-'ous discussions. Hillel has spon- sored a wide variety of programs through which it has tried to bring Judaism into the foreground of each student's life. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, an affili- ated group of the American Home Eco- nomics association, iz an organization for all home econamics majors. The club's program is designed te supplement the required curriculum in an interesting manner. Activities are planned to de- valop professional attitudes and abilities, widen cultural interests, and broadan social experiences. 214 HOME ECONOMIC I FIRST ROW: Dolores Raign, Shirley Deats, Stefania Klahkr, Carolyn Orth, Ruth Ann Boice, Phyllis Baker Fish.r, .Klr le:. r. Sa r Sr.hmidf. Mariirn Smith. SECOMD ROW: Grace Evans, Karan Reath, Bar. bara Shank, Bettymae Snowberger, Janet Clay, Nqn:-p H-mdqn, Nlm:f Procious, C-aznl'rn Fi'i'l ip'!., Joan Russell. THIRD ROW: Gail Kauffman, Steph- anie Clute, Carol Kyle, Jane Walton, Carolyn Gordy, Audrey Mitchell, Diane Chalmers, Ann Platt, Eleansr Craig, Connia Plasket, Peyton Hud- son, Charlotte Kunz, Virginia Paul. THIRD ROW: Patricia Tayler, Paula Turek, Mary Louise Drews Margaret Dougherty, Patricia Burge, Suzanne Sc.hla', BI?!IIT '51'ur-rl. Dnrui'hy Fau lu!!ir. Mar',r Lou Pepper, Barbara Killa, Marjorie Norten, Gail Veasey, Sheila Fetter. HOME ECONOMIC 2 FIRST ROW: Anne Churchill, Ardis Babeock, Dalores Strobel, Muriel Bowne, Joyce Adams, Jans Hargadine, Sylvia Fetter, Mary Birnbrawer. SEC- OND ROW: Dolores Lleyd, Judith Atkins, Betiy Jane Weber, Mancy Long, Milme Fox, Martha Gl u'n't . Murial Chlas'w'-. Jan' P'q-rwn;, quoilqr Berger, Kathryne Schultz. THIRD ROW: Mary Hoover, Gail Partenheimer, Barbara Pearce, Roberta Hannald, Meredith Ann Hall, Mary Jo Anselm, Uulo!hy l.'ldd. , Janet Howell. FOURTH ROW: Kay Hammond, Susan Johns, Ann Barrow- clough, Robin Biddison, Mary Sherwood, May Geggis, Marilee Busler, Esther Moore, Kathryn Knight. HISTORY CLUB RIGHT TO LEFT: Shirlay Maisel, Bill Yalko, Mar- garet Murray, Elise Wise, Jerry Stewart, Jane Muckols, Helsn Wilgus, Donald Brainard, Diane Sherman, INTERMATIOMAL RELATIONS CLUB SEATED: Marianne STANDING: Phyllis Charles Thompson. HISTORY CLUB The Histery Club gives members a chance to see the heritage and culture from which they developed. The group tries to reach soluticns to world prob- lems. Usually, the problems they cansider are too technical for the classroom. The programs usually consist of lactures by guest speakers and informal discussions. Fred Harweod. Joan Henderson, Hertzman, Tucker, 215 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club dis- cusses problems of international concern by which it tries to stimulate interest in current ideas and politics. Meetings are bi-monthly films and guest speakers are the main points of the program. I.LR.C. tries to give its membership the opportunity of broadening their under- standings and sharing their views. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club provides an oppor- tunity for those students interested in music to become better acquainted with it. Members enjoy activities such as ex- cursions to hear the Philadelphia Sym- phony and special music programs in Wilmington. At each monthly meeting members of the faculty and the student body perform in a musical capacity. 216 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION In an attempt to provide Lutheran students with an opportunity to under- stand their religious problems and te offer them aid in knowing their God, the Lutheran Student Association sponsors weekly religious discussions. The mem- bers meat with other Protestant groups on campus and visit institutions in order to lead the poHanfs in warship. MUSIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Merle Knotts, Carcl Hoch, Karen Russall, Joyce Mitchell, Ann Williams, Anne Far- low Len Geissel. SECOMD ROW: James Kosowsky, Frances Hamilten, Carelyn Brewn, Shirley Hanby, Ann McGrady, Linda Woodward, Stewart Halveck. LUTHERAMN STUDEMTS ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Howard Anderson, Monty Simpson. SECOND ROW: Mancy Small- wood, Rev. Howard Hugus, Cynthia Peass. June Andres, THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club was recrganized this ysar under the sponsorship of Psi Chi, the honerary saciety. The club's membership is restricted to majors in psychology. Its purpose is to share mu- tual interest, to evolve psychological projects, and to become acquainted with others who have a mutual intersst in psychology. Social functions, guest SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Seciclogy Club seeks to promote interest in the tield of sociclogy and to bring together in fellowship all inter- ested students and faculty members. Movies, guest speakers, panel discus- sions, field trips, and dinners are some of the club's activities, The highlight of the year is the annual field trip to MNew York Ci'l f. speakers, and field trips are enjoyed at the monthly meetings of the group. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SEATED: Elaine Wray, Dr. F. L. Smith, Dr. C. O. Mystrom, Dr. Halsey MacPhes, Batty Logue, Sec.- Treas., Al Tomczyk, Pres., Barbara Graham, Dr. Gorham Lane, Dr. Ernest Barratt, Elisa Woodward. STAMDING: Martha Kline, Harriet Herrman, Evelyn Weast, Joan Picker, Ann Pollitt, Judy Oliver, Doris Dukes, Alice Blackburn, Richard Cossaboon, Ed Podolnick, Ken Campbsll, Irvin Zimmerman, Marian Smith, Leonard Leeds, James Cashell, Joan Moyer, Jo Anne La Fountaine, Jean Parker, Charlotte Hemsath. SOCIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Yaleris Steinmetz, Dr. Ralph 5. Hollo- way, Jean Parker, Sue Frank. SECOND ROW: Haney Wentz, Perce Mess, Dr. F. B. Parker, Mr. Rebert Burns, Marianne Hertiman, 217 WESLEY FOUNDATION FIRST ROW: William Joseph, Dolores Lloyd, Deris Dukes, Beth Muellott, Jo Ann Bankert. SECOND ROW: Janet Whitney, Billy Geff, Joyce Dickerson, Jamas Loathrum, Suzanne Schaal, Rev. Leland Hall, Kay Moore, UMIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Mr. Paul Hodgson, Faculty Adviser, Ruth Levy, Tom Lerd, Mancy Herndon, Dr. J. Fenton Daugherty. SECOND ROW: Dolores Lloyd, Bill Marryman, Dr. Mary Russell, John Petarsen, Caral Hoch. WESLEY FOUNDATION The aim of the Wesley Foundation is to help the students grow religiously and sccialr;r through fellowship and study. The year of activities opens with a Get Acquainted Supper, and things proceed in high gear. There are series of talks parties for the members, and the founda- tion also spreads goad will by entertain- ing charitable organizations. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Members of the U.R.C. are repre- sentatives elected from each religious group on campus. The most oufstanding of the U.R.C.'s activities was Religious Emphasis Week, in which internationally and nationally-known clergymen, repre- senting the three major faith groups on campus Catholic, Jewish and Protes- tant, as well as local ministers, faculty, and students cooperated to direct the student body to Think Their Way Through' this phase of campus life. WESTMINSTER UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP The Presbyterian Church is the sponsor of tha Westminster Fellowship, which is composed of a membership of Presby- terian University Students, A weekly Sunday evening supper and fellowship hour, a 5unc?a-,- morning discussion group, a monthly lecture series, and a monthly Communion Breakfast comprise the activities of the fellowship. The chaplain is regularly available for counselling. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATIOMN FIRST ROW: Mrs. Thomas Brockenbrough, Ralph Snowberger, George MacFarland, Shirley Watson. SECOND ROW: John Fitch, Thomas Brocken- brough, Dick Brady, Leurie Bliss, Rev. Robert W, Andrews. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Charles Thompson, Baetsy Ysatman, Jim Dugan chairman Ginny Redding, John Strons. 219 ACTIVE YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Active Young Republicans offers an interesting, varied program that fosters contact with outstanding political leaders. The club, a8 member of the State Faderation of Young Republicans, is composed of students who are inter- estad in polifics. The program is de- signed to stimulate inferest in govern- mental affairs and also to interpret and promote the Republican Party principles. CLUBS NOT PICTURED ACCOUNTING CLUB Under the leadership of Donald Re- mano, the Accounting Club presents to all students interested in accounting an introduction to the various fields which are open to them upon graduation. The club tries to make students in accounting familiar with employment possibilities. In order to further this aim, the grouF invites guest speakers, representing dit- ferant phases of the accounting profes- sion, to speak at meetings which often conclude with an active discussion of the field. ACTIVE YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats is composed of members who are interested in the study of both political and social problems. They feel that as reg:rornsibh citizens, they should study and investigate the pressing problems of our nation. The club even tries to recommend solutions to these problems. The members have been guite active this year in state as well as national affairs. AQUATIC CLUB Membership in the Aquatic Club is drawn from students who demonstrate their ability and pass a suitable swim- ming qualification test. The club pro- vides opportunities for the better women swimmers to learn and perfect skills in synchrenized swimming. Every year the Aquatic Club presents a water ballet which is the highlight of the year's ac- tivities. Although many hours of hard work are spent in preparation for it, the mermaids still enjoy giving the perform- ance. CHORALE Organized last year, the Chorale is composed of about twenty-five mem- bers of the University Concert Chair. Since its creation this group has grown in size and has participated in varicus programs. This year the Chorale sang in Wilmington for the Music Teachers Caonference and also entertained during the Parents' Day Program. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council coordinates student activities for the School of Engi- neering. All problems, questions, and projects, are discussed and acted upon at the meetings, where such projects as the annual semi-formal dance and the publication of The Slipstick' are under- taken. Mambers are representatives fram the Technical societies, Tau Beta Fi, and the Student Government Association. GOLD KEY SOCIETY Founded in 1947, the Gold Key So- ciety is an organization of managers of varsity sports. The club's insignia is a Gold Key with a blue D superimposed on its face. Students must manage a varsity sport for a least a year before they are eligible for membership. The Gold Key Society greets visiting ath- ietic teams and attends to the needs of theose teams, MATH CLUB Just an interest in mathematics is the requirement for membarship in the Math Club, Through the club's program, stu- dents are given the opportunity to look at the subject from different points of view from those presented in class. Monthly meetings are held, and lectures and socials cempese the main part of the program. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB Formad in 1951, the Medical Tech- nolagy Club is open to all students inter- ested in medical labaratory science. It tries to acquaint members with the work of the medical technology profession and to develop a spirit of unity among the interested students. Bi-monthly meet- ings are highlighted by field trips, quest speakers, and the annual spring banquet. MODERN DANCE CLUB Sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, the Modern Dance Club offers the opportunity for experience in dance technique, creative exprassion, and the fun of group work on various dance projects. The annual Spring Con- eert is the main activity, but other un- undertakings include performances for television, high schools, civic organiza- tions, and social functions. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Cathalic students. The monthly meetings feature panel discussions, guest speakers, talks by the chaplain, and social pro- grams, Highlights of the year include the semi-annual Communion breakfasts, the Christmas party for the orphans, and a Spring dance and picnic. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Fhufograrh Club gives amateur and professional photographers a chance to meet together and exchange ideas. Meetings are held at various infervals during the year at which quest speakers lecture on topics chosen by the mem- bers. A well-equipped dark room is available for mamEars' use. Tha year's main event is the Annual Photography Contest, FINALE The curtain has descended for the last time. Everyone is filing out. The lights are going up. 221 R R S et 161 0T R e Tt AN A S T S 221 R R i e s e 133 af o BT R e R S e R O 61 e T A S 1 Y el R N 19 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION..................... 53 e e L T T 201 AGNEW, CHARLES EDWARD ALLEM, MANCY LEE ALLEN, WARREM E. AMES, PATRICIA C, ANDERSUMN, HOWARD W, ANDERSON, MARIE L. AMNDRES, JUNE M. AMDREWS, BERNARD C. ANTES, EARL L. APOSTOLICO, MARTIN F, BAIRD, JACQUELINE C. BAKER, MARSHALL H. BAKER, OLLIE H., Jr. BALDWIM, JOHM J. BALDWIMN, MARTHA B. BARBER, REXTON G, JR. BARROWCLOUGH, ANN K. BARTO, ROBERT MICHAEL BATTAGLIO, DOLORES C. BEATTY, SARA ANM BEHLING, MARJORIE R. BERKOWITZ, GERALD Z. BERL, EUGEME E. BIDDLE, ELEANOR DAYIS BIERMANM, BERNARD J. BILLINGS, PATSY AMN BLAIR. JOYCE E. BLAMEKEM, E. WIMIFRED BOCKIUS, JOAMN A, BOSSARD, ERMEST H. BOWMAM, JUNE E. BOYD, DALE WOODS STUDENT DIRECTORY BRAUNGART, PAUL P, BROSIUS, GEORGE F. BROWN, ROGER W, BROWN, WILLIAM E. BROWN, WILLIAM K. BRUBAKER, ROBERT BRUGGE DOROTHY ANN BUGHER, ALDEM C. BUSLIO, MARILYN T. BURETZ, KARL M. BURGE, PATRICIA ANM BURNS, MARTIN J, BURMNS, HORMAN M., JR. BUTCHER, STEPHEN R. BYER, JOSEPH CAMP, JOSEPH F. CANMNON, EDGAR W., JR. CARBAUGH, HENRY C. CARPENTER, EARL J., JR. CARVEL, ELIZABETH N. CASEY, WILLIAM F. CAYEY, GEORGE R., JR. CHAPPEL, MARILYN C. CHERRY, WILLIAM R. CHUN, CATHERIME C. 5. CICOMNTE, THERESA M. CLARK, ROBERT A. CLAY, JAMET B. COGEIMS, ROMNALD H. COLLINS, PATRICIA J, COMRAD, CAROL F. CONROY, ELIZABETH M. CONTE, EMMETT .. COMNTENTO, COSIMO H. COOK, FRAMCES STOME COOK, HERMAN W, JR. CORMELY, CATHERIME A. CRAIS, WILLIAM CLAIR CREWE, STANLEY C. CUNNINGHAM, ANM I, CUSATO, RITA MARIE CUSHING, CHARLES J. CUSTIS, MARGARET R. CIAJOWSKI. LOUISE A. DALTOM, EILEEN A, DAMIELS, ALBERT R. DARMI, FRANK DAVENPORT, PAUL B. DAVIDSON, JOHN C. DEBRABAMDER, LEOM DE LANGH, PATRICIA J. DE REGGEI, AIME 5. DEVRIES, RAYMOMD E.. JR. DIMAID, LOUIS ROBERT DI HARDO, WILLLAM, JR. DISABATING, ANGELICA DOBAM, ELEANORE 5. DOUGHERTY, ALFRED P. DUFF, THOMAS B. DUKES, DORIS ANM DURSO, JOHM L. EAGLE JOHN R. EHLER, JAMES LOWS EIFPER, DONALD F. EIPPER, DORIS ANM ELLIS, AUDREY ANM EMERY, RICHARD E EYAM, JOSEPH EYANS, WALLACE C. EYANS, WILLIAM B. FAUERBACH, PATRICIA J. FERDOM, LOUISE R, FERGUSOM. ROBERT C. FERVER, ALLAN F., JR. FIELD, SYLVIA ANM FINCH, ROMALD M. FISCH, SHIRLEY FISHER, PHYLLIS BAKER FISHER, WILLIAM G, FLYMM, JAMES E. FORD WILLIAM HORNING FOX, MILMO ANN FOX, YAUGHM PIERCE FRAZER, EVA CHRISTINE FREDERICK, JAME L. FUHR, WAYNE ROLAND SARRETT, RICHARD E. GARYAMTES, ALBERT F. GEARHART, GILBERT E. GEBHART, JOHN ROBERT GEHRET, EDWARD F., JR. GEISSEL LEOMARD GIAMMARCO, FILOMEMA GLICK. MAMCY ELLEM GLYNM, SARAH AMM SODWIN, FRANCIS WALLS GO0DMAN, ROBERT A. SOODRICH, ROBERT 5., JR, SOODRIDGE, DOMALD A. SRAESSER, JEAN ANN GRAMDE, YINCENT GREEM, JOHM MORTON, JR. GRUWELL, MARTHA O. GUENYEUR, PAUL D. HAIMES, RONALD H. HAMAKER. WILLIAM R. HAMBLETOM, NEAL HAMEY, SHIRLEY AMMN HARYEY, MARY C. HARWITL. SORDON R. HAYES, JEAN HAZZARD, JOHM P, JR. HECKERT, CHARLES 5. HEMPHILL, JOHN J. HERMDOM. MAMCY L. HILL, MELVIM DALE HOFFHEISER, GLENN B HOFFMER, CLAYTON L. HOLTON, JANICE MAE HOLTOM, RODGER L. HOOPER, JOHN 'W. HOOPER, ROBERT D. HOPSOM, WILLIAM A. HORTY, MARY JANE HOUSTOMN, ORLANDO J. HOWARD, THOMAS K. HUBBARD, ETHEL MAY HUDSOM, ELIZABETH T. STUDENT HUDSOM, GEORGE 5. HUGHES, RICHARD H. IAMMI, RAYMOND INGRAM, CHARLES J. JACKSON, RICHARD W. JAMES, FRANK K. JEBEMS, WALTER LEROY JELINEK, GEORGE L. JESTER, CARL L. JOHMSOM, JAMES H. JOHMSOM, PAUL F. JORDAM, DAVID P, JORGEMSEN, MARY F. KALEEL, MARY ROSE KARAL, WILLIAM A. KATES, WILLIAM KATMAN, THOMAS 5. KEARMS, FRAMCIS J. KEDTIERSKI, JOHN A, KEEME, WILLIAM B. KEMMEDY, JOHN E., JR. KEOUGH, NEAL H., JR. KESLER, MARY ELLEM KEYSER., WILLIAM F. KIMG, ROBERY R. KIRKPATRICK, ANN LEE KLAHR, IREME A. KNOTTS, MERLE F. KOSOWSKY, JAMES W, KREEMER, KATHRYN L KRUSSMAN, COLWYN 5. KW ATEKOWSKL, EDWIN A DIRECTORY LAFFERTY, WALTER J. LANDI, YINCENT E. LANG, LEOME BARBARA LANGE, NANCY E. LANGLOIS, CLYTIE L. LARKIN, MARY LAULETTA, JOSEPH C. LAWREMCE. RICHARD M. LAYTOM, ALFRED W. LAYTOM, MAMCY MARTHA LEARM, DOMALD A, LENTINI, JOEMMA F. LE PERA, MAURICEE. LLOYD. CLAUDE J., JR. LOCKETT, MARJORIE E. LOESER, THEODORE 5. LONG. GLENNACE MARIE LONG, JOHN B, JR. LORE, LAWRENCE P. LOTTER, WILLIAM H. LOWICKI, CAROL D. LOWICKI, STANLEY C, LUCAS, GEORGE R. LUDVIGSON, MARY L. MacFARLAME, PATRICIA MAHOMNEY, FRAMEK J., JR. MAISEL, SHIRLEY MALOMEY, EDWARD JAMES MANDAS, JAMES J. MAMOLAKIS, 5. GEORGE MARINI, DANTE M. MARTIN, ROSE MARIE MAYD, MARILYN McBRIDGE, GEORGE C. MeCLELLAN, NORMA E. MeKENNA, JOHN J. McKENNA, THOMAS A, MeLAIN, WILLIAM T. McLAUGHLIN, BENNETT MeMANUS, LAWRENCE B. McMEAL, FRAMCES 5. MeWILLIAMS, WILLIAM A, MEALEY, JOHN J., JR. MERGD, NICHOLAS J. MERRILL, WILLIAM B. MERRYMAN, WILLIAM E MESSICK, ROBERT LEE METZ. THOMAS HUDSON MILES, MARY LOU MINMER, MILDRED ANMN MOMKS, PATRICIA A. MOORE, MARY H. MORGAN, JOSEPH E. MORTLOCK, C. EDWARD, JR. MOTT, KELSEY MARTIN MUNDY, JAMES 5. MYERS, JAMES W., Il MAGLE, RONALD I. MEALOM, ANNE MARIE NOPPER, KAY E HORD, SAMUEL G. NORTOM, MARJORIE H. O'DOMMELL, PATRICK, JR. OECHSLER, JOANMNE OLIVER, JUDITH ANN OMWAKE, MARY FRANCES OVYES, THOMAS R. PARKER, JEAM MARIE PARKHILL, ELIZABETH O. FAUL, AARCH PAUL, DAYID J. PENROD, DALE 5. PERRY, RICHARD W. PETTYJOHMN. FRANK 5 PFEIFFER, GORDON A, PHIFER, DIMITY E PIZOR, GORDON L. PLATT, ANMN JEAMETTE POLLOCK, JOHN A. POULOS, THANDS A, POWERS, EARL M. PRIESTLEY, EDITH ANN PROCIOUS, NANCY LEE PUECH, FRANCOISE PYLE, JEAN DURGIN RAU, DONALD A. REDFIELD, S5YDNEY C. REEGER, JOANNE REGAMN, JOHM F. RESESTER. WILLIAM T. RIBLETT, FRAMCES AMM RICHTER, IRVIMN K. RICHTER, JOHN E. RITTENHOUSE, FAYE M. RITTENHOUSE. JULIAN 'W. ROBB, AMNMA MARIE ROBERTSON, DANIEL 5. ROMAGNOLI, LOUIS P, JR. ROMAND, DOMALD R, ROWE, WILSON JOSEPH O'MEILL, FRANCIS J. ROWLAND, JAY RUSSELL, JOAN C. RUSSELL. MITCHELL H. RUSSD, ELEANOR ANME SABO, JAMES C. SACHARUEK, SERGE SANDISH, THELMA JEAN SAPP, CLARENCE DONALD SCARBOROUGH, JOSEPH H. SCHAUMANN, ERIK J. SCHEU, GEORGE ALAN SCHUPP, CARL F. SCHWARTL, ETHEL M. SCOTT, MARGARET E. SEEMET, LEOLA R. SEITCHIK, JERALD A. SERES, RONALD P. SHAFFER, GEQRGIMA SHOFF. JACK RICHARD SIMPSOM, JOHN F. JR. SIMPSOM, ROBERTA N. SIMPSOM, WILLIAM R. S5INGLEY, RICHARD L SIPPLE, JOHN L. SKINMER, GLENMN 5., JR. SMEYDA, JOHN T. SMITH, AMM M. STUDENT DIRECTORY SMITH, BARBARA ANN SMITH, ISABELLE AMM SMITH, ROMALD W. SMITH, WILLIAM J. SHAIR, MARLYM J. SNOWBERGER, ELISABETH SNOWBERGER, RALPH B. SNYDER, BARBARA E. SPEMCER, WILLIAM R. STAMLER, MARCIA STEELE. ALEC D. STEINMETZ, YALERIE STEWART, PHILIP B, STICKLEY, MARY STRECKER, MARGARET E. STRIMPLE, ALICE 5. STRIMPLE. ROBERT B. STROBEL, DOROTHY E. STROBEL, SLADYS RAE STROM, MARYIN SWEIGART, PATRICIA A, TAIT, DAYID LEE TANMEBAUM, BERMICE R, TAYLOR, BARBARA ANME TAYLOR, PATRICIA A, TEMPLE, THOMAS A., JR. TERRELL, MARY E. TETLOW, HARRY J. THURESSOM, ARME A, TIBBITT, SHIRLEY T. TOOMEY, JAMES TROWILL, JOHMN L., JR. UNDERWOOD, JOYCE M. YEALE. HARRY C. WADDINGTOMN, JOHN T. WAGHMNER, ANDREW J, WALDMAN, BARBARA J, WALKER, HARRY L, Il WALSH, EDWARD F. WALTER, MARY H. WALTOM, ROBERT T. WARE, PATRICIA ANN WARFIELD, NESTA E. WENTZ, NANCY ANNE WHEALEY, RICHARD W. WHITE, WALTER E.. JR. WHITLOCK. ROBERT P, WHITNEY, ALEXANDER, JR. WHITTINGTON, KENNETH WILD, CHARLOTTE MAY WILLIAMS, ANN BOOTH WILLIAMS, JOHM JAY WILLIAMS, LEONARD L. WILLIAMSON, DOMALD H. WILSOMN, ROBERT J. WISE, ELISE M. WOERMER, MARSARET M. WOOD, DAVIS HENRY WOOD, DONMA LEE WORRILOW, STEPHANIE L. WREN, MARY C. YEATMAN, ELIZABETH J. ZAISER, JAMES M, ZUZEK, RICHARD R. Ernest DiSabatino Sons, Inc. 2601 WEST FOURTH STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1956 Blue Hen All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone us for Information Walnut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Penna. COMPLIMENTS N OF A N FRIEND Congratulations and Best of Luch to all you Juture home bugers. H. GIBBONS YOUNG MEWARK OFFICE 151 EAST MAIN ST. EMMETT 5. HICKMAN CO. PHONE NEWARK 8-7916 REAL ESTATE WILMINGTON 8-2912 Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. 6th Market and Merchandise Mart Wilmington Delaware Clothiers Since 1862 FIVE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER AND SAVE YOU MORE Manor Park Shopping Center on Dupont Blvd. 513 Market Street 723 Market Street Comer of Minth and Oronge Merchandise Mart on Governor Printz Blvd. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE CURTIS PAPER COMPANY paperd gr ine p rinfing NEWARK, DELAWARE CONTINENTAL - DIAMOND FIBRE DIVISION OF THE BUD COMPANY, INC. NEWARK, DELAWARE Compliments of HUBER BAKING COMPANY Xh Baokers of Compliments of the HUDSON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 111 Market Street WILMINGTON, DEL. E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES LUMBER MILLWORK FUEL OIL - PAINT - HARDWARE - COAL - INSULATION NEWARK, DELAWARE PHONE 507 NEWARKR CAMERA SHOP, Inc. COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 49 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE ENDICOTT 8-3500 COMPLIMENTS R Greenhill Dairies, Inc. SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY JANITORS SUPPLIES SANITARY EQUIPMENT 2nd Greenhill Avenue SUPERIOR BUILDING 306 SHIPLEY STREET Wilmington, Delaware We sell Superior Products Phone 4-7743 229 Yo Fotuidl, Lot Bl Newark Trust Company Member F.D.I.C. JALLLARD f. DADIS WILMINGTON DELAWARE JEWELER S5ILVERSMITH CHINA - GLASS BUTLER'S INC. STATIOMERS and BOOKSELLERS 415 Market Street Concord Avenue and Washington St. Hot Luncheons Sandwiches Fountain Service Cigarettes DELUXE CANDY SHOP Inc. 41 EAST MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware Murray's Toggery Haberdashery Clothing Shoes NEWARK, DELAWARE FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Jacksons Hardware 90 E. MAIN STREET Newark, Delaware B. Bridgewater ESTABLISHED 1885 52 E. MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware Grant's Pour Stores in One A Fashion Store A Dry Goods Store A Variety Store A Home - Hardware Store W. T. GRANT Newark, Del. Newark Stationers 44 EAST MAIN STREET School Supplies Typewriter Sales E Service TEXT BOOKS NEWARK Cleaners Dyers, Inc. Same Day Cleaning 176 E. Main Street Phone 8-1922 NEWARK'S QUALITY CLEANER State Restaurant 72 E. Main Street ESTABLISHED 1937 DE PARTMSQ o Aoke at NMEWARK SHOPPING CENTER 231 SOBOCINSKI'S FURNITURE APPLIAMNCES 234 Md. Ave. Phone: 57612 OL COMPLIMENTS OF DELAWARE HARDWARE CO. WILMINGTON, DEL. ESTABLISHED 1822 DISTRIBUTORS OF VALSPAR PAINTS RICHARDS DAIRY NEWARK'S ONLY HOME-OWNED DAIRY NEWARK, DELAWARE PHOME: NEWARK 81403 DEER PARK HOTEL Wines - Liquors Mewark, Delaware e Plenty of Parking Space CANDID WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY POFFENBERGER STUDIO 44 West Delaware Avenue MNEWARK, DELAWARE Mewark 8-2545 RHODES DRUG STORE C. Emerson Johnson, PhG., Proprietor NEWARK DELAWARE LINTON'S RESTAURANT MNEWARK, DELAWARE COMPLIMENTS OF MILES SHOES ALWAYS . . . MILES . . . AHEAD 232 Quillens Sunoco Service 212 EAST MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware F.W.Woolworth Co. 230 E. Main Street Newark, Del. GREENWOOD BOOK SHOP All the New Books and the Best of the Old BOOKS GIFTS PRINTS LENDING LIBRARY DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING WILMINGTON, DEL. MANSURE PRETTYMAN HABERDASHERY -:- HATS CLOTHING Du Pont Building also Augustine Hills WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Barrow's Barber Shop and Beauty Salon 74 E MAIN STREET Newark, Delaware Mewark 8-1667 Compliments of Neighbor's Pharmacy We make a specialty of food to take out Featuring Charcoal Steaks and Seafood in Season The Newark Diner A fine spot for fine food SPECIALIZED CATERING Open 24 Hours' Phone: 8-7901 Fader for Fords Gales and Service 42 W. MAIN STREET Mewark, Del. 1911 45 Years 1956 233 Daniel G. Elsen 518 NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE TROPHIES - AWARDS COMPLETE JEWELRY LINE GAVYELS AND BLOCKS CLASS RINGS - PINS Telephone Wilmington 4-7188 NEWARK FARM and HOME SUPPLY Hardware Housewares Garden SuppliesSherwin-Williams, Pittsburgh PaintsDeliveries 123 E. MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware Phone 8-4231 ROSENBAUM'S TOYS Playground Equipment NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER AND WILMINGTON REED'S ESSO SERVICE 209 EAST MAIN STREET MNewark, Delaware Batteries Accessories Telephone 8-9907 Tires NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY 221 E. MAIN STREET Phone 8-8504 BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT AND HARDWARE LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MASONRY SUPPLIES FREE PARKING BING'S BAKERY 253 E. MAIN STREET MNewark, Delaware Phone 8-1295 METROPOLITAN Beauty Salons, Inc. NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Newark, Dewaware Famous for the Miracle Qil Method of Permanent Waving and Beautiful Hair Cutting Lenox China Towle and Gorham Silver Fostoria Glassware Hallmark Cards J. J. MINISTER and SON Jowslers Since 1895 Elkton Md. Newark, Delaware 234 r' ...and I'll just send a check e PI;ml:'a the modern, convenient way to pay bills-pay by check. If you're not using our checking service, we invite your account. Wilmington Trust Company Farmers Trust Office Newark, Delaware Serving this community since 1856 Member F.D.I.C. DODGE CARS DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CARS Rittenhouse MOTOR COMPANY NEWARK, DELAWARE Phone: Mewark 8-4381 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER SPEARMAN COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT WILMINGTON DELAWARE oL 6-7711 SALISBURY MARYLAND MORE POWER . . . the key to FUTURE PROGRESS and GROWTH of DELMARYA Peninsulas COMMUNITIES DELAWARE POWER LIGHT COMPANY 235 CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. Has been privileged to play an integral part in the producing of the 1956 BLUE HEN We congratulate this years staff and affer to their successors 42 years of experience in producin g aur.rimed:e'ng yearbaaki 1228 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. + LOcust 4-2885 236