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

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 240

 

University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1957 volume:

“

st s - et 4 T e . L e D i, e e o il N B P ik e B i L UNIVERSITY OF Yelarevcre PRESENTED BY UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE THE BEAUTY THAT 1s Yelawaie P e ' l - 4 d 2 i s W g .r+.TL- l H H .-Ll . FOREWORD One picture is worth a thousand words. So goes the old Chinese proverb, and it is with this in mind that your 1957 Blue Hen attempts to capture, largely in pictures, those portions of college life which words frequently cannot adequately L express: memorable events, sad and happy; organizations, large and small; familiar faces and familiar places. All contribute to a vivid account of your four years on the campus of the University of Delaware. Four years pass swiftly and what once loomed in the future soon becomes an important and unforgettable part of our past. The memory of this past fades rapidly and the significance of college days becomes obliterated in the bristle of everyday life. The 1957 Blue Hen, we hope, will restore that significance and will bring a happy persenal recollection in moments of reverie to each of you who, now and in the future, seek out the past in its pages. DEDICATION Who knows what lies ahead? With faith in the Almighty and confidence in our ability to succeed, we, of the 1957 Blue Hen, dedicate this book to the Future. The future remains life's great mystery. Could we but view the events of time yet to come; could we but view our life before we lived it: we might then see the real importance of our preparation for that future, The Baccalaureate degree signifies the termi- nation of one step in that preparation. Such steps of preparation are perhaps the only ways to lessen the great uncertainty and resulting insecurity con- nected with thoughts of future years. So, plan and prepare, develop confidence in your abilities, take pride in your achievemnts; then, face the future courageously. Think . . . you are today what Yesterday You were Tomorrow you shall not be less. IN - .'- l.-r DEAN FRANCIS HAGAR SQUIRE In the spring of last year, the University of Delaware was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Dean Francis Hagar Squire. Dean Squire was on leave of absence in England doing research. The realization that his death would result in the absence of his distinguished character and personality from the campus made his passing sadder and more difficult to accept. Dean Squire was born at Westfield, Massachusetts in 1902. He gradu- ated from Yale in 1925 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and in 1935 from the same university received a Doctor's degree in philosophy. He first came fo the University of Delaware in 1927 as an instructor in history; in subsequent years he became departmental chairman. Throughout the years, he won the affection and esteem of his students and colleagues by his honesty and integrity. Barly in 1943, he enlisted in the United States Maval Reserve and for two and a half years he served with the Naval Aviation Training Command. Upon his release from active duty in 1945, he held the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He returned to the Universi? in 1945 and was appointed Dean of the School of Arts and Science and Dean of the University. He held these positions until the time of his death. The University of Delaware will always remember Dean Squire as a man who unselfishly gave his fime in an effort to understand and to help his students and all those who sought his advice. The University of Delaware will not forget a truly fine man, Dean Francis Hagar Squire. e MEMORIAM Zz O T A oZ T B .N. - O A BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers of the Board HUGH 4. MORRIS, President WARREN C. NEWTOMN, Vice-President JOHN P. CANN, Secretary and Treasurer Ex Officio The Governor of the State of Delaware, J. CALEB BOGGS 1953, Dover The Presldenf of the State Board of Education, MADELINE E, BUCHAMNAN Mrs, ar W. Buchanan 1955, Dover The lg'Terer n? the State Granger, WILLIAM H., NAUDAIN 1954, Little altimore The President of the University, JOHN A. PERKINS 1950, Newark From New Castle Cuunhr WALTER J. BEADLE 1951.... et Wilmington C. DOUGLASS BUCK I:FHH e e i ng Ban JOHN P, CANN 1933.... A e S CIE el A N T R. R. M. CARPENTER, JR. 1I9451 i nsa ey et VUG AAIR HENRY B. duPONT 1944. G- Wilmington H. F. duPONT 1918, Life Term Trustee... ceerneisiemin. Winterthur MADALIN W, JAMES Mrs. Albert Jamas! 5?39'! o Wilmington JOHN G. LEACH LI94-$1- veeers wreenees Wilmington HUGH M. MORRI Ell??.?l ......................Wilmingfun GEORGE BURTON PEARSON, JR. lI?SIl coremiimrsieeeer Wilmington GRANVILLE M. READ 1954... ersessasentrereererssassarpe s seers SV PG GH RICHARD 5. RODMNEY ;!932! e vererinmeresinnieee MW Castla H. RODNEY SHARP 1915, b A R Wilmington ERMEST S. WILSON 1I?54 completing term of Hyland P. Geargel. .. T T L i o Wilmington From Kent Cnunfy rein e el I e s B o R e D e I Dover J. ALLEM FREAR, JR. 1950, completing term of Earl D. Wulleyll........Duvar W. WATSON HARRINGTON II?G'DI Life Term Trustee... wvvenr.Dover HAROLD W. HORSEY 19268.................. SR ........Dovar ARTHUR F. WALKER 1933... O, 7 -5 5 From Sussex Gnunfy ELBERT M. CARVEL 1945.... e atel JOSEPH L MARSHALL II'NSi ........................................................ Lewes WARREN C. NEWTON 1921... ..Bridgeville NAOMI P. TOWNSEND Mrs. Charles P. Townsendp II?421 .. Dagsbaro PRESTOM C. TOWNSEND 1941.... ot . Rehoboth Beach JAMES: ML THRNELL, JRUTI5A ... s asenros s sesiziaemi s Georgetown e L B T e R e e T e This information was chtained from the University Catalog of 955-56. The date in parenthesis indicates the initial year of service. 12 JOHN A. PERKINS PRESIDENT Mever has a graduating class entered a more exciting and challenging world. The second half of the 20th Century holds more promise of wonders and fulfillment than any like pericd in modern history. Yet, during your under- graduste years at the University of Delaware there has been much talk of calamities the possibility of war and economic depression. Conceivably in the years before you these and other catasstrophies to which mankind is susceptible will not only threaten but may actuslly occur. Regardless of what lies ahead, you are richer for the education you have attained. Remember this: Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress, no crime can destroy, no enemy can alienate, no despotism can enslave. ADMINISTRATIVE Qb 1 CHeAal S CARL J. REES Dean of the School of Graduate Studies and Provost WILLIAM G, FLETCHER Director of Admissions BESSIE B. COLLINS JOHN E. HOCUTT Daan of Women Dean of Students MILTON ROBERTS Coordinator of Student Affairs Assistant to the Dean of Students HAROLD F. CONDRA Diractor of Darmitories and Food Service GERALDINE M. WYATT Director of Business Guidance and Placement Bureau .',' T. ELBERT CHANCE GORDON C. GODBEY - : . Associate Director of University Director of Public Relations Extension 15 DEANS or SCHOOLS DR. WILLIAM O. PEMROSE Dean of the School of Education DEAN IRMA AYERS Dean of the School of Home Economics 16 DR. JAMES C. KAKAVAS Acting Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences DR. GEORGE M. WORRILOW Dean of the Schoal of Agriculture e DR. WILLIAM W. HAGERTY Dean of the School of Engineering The Alumni Office PURMELL HALL ELIZABETH A. WILSON Alumnae Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION T. ELBERT CHANCE Director of Alumni Relations A complete change in the University's alumni program cccurred in 1956 when Elbert Chance '52 was named director of Alumni and Public Relaticns and Elizabeth Attix Wilson '40 became Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association. The growing body of alumni and alumnae, now numbering about 9,000, seemed ready for an important change which may have been accomplished by the tima The Blue Hen is published. This change is a move toward unification of the Alumni and Alumnae Associations into one organization governed by a single constitution. Since Dela- ware College and the Women's College were combined as the University of Delaware in 1921 and coeducational classes have been conducted since 944, it seems natural and proper that efforts should be diracted to this end. During 1956-57 the Alumni Association enjoyed the leadership of President William R. Draper 30; Vice President John E. Healy Il '19; and Treasurer Alex J. Taylor, Jr. '30. Alumnae Association offi- cers who have directed a similarly progressive program are Alice Sheldon Taylor '37, president; Heanor Barlow Stroud '36, vice president; Miriam Swayze '35, treasurer; and Ann Harkins '54, re- cording secretary. Alumni and Alumnae Chapters, particularly in Wilmingten, Mewark, Buffalo, New York City, Philadelphia, Morthern Mew Jersey, and Los Angeles met frequently during the year. 18 ROBERT MOMEYMAKER ALFRED J. WALTERS Outstanding Senior President of 5. G. A THOMAS A. THOMAS Captain of the Football Team JERRY SPIVAK President of Omicran Delta Kappa OUTSTANDING SENIORS YORKE RHODES, JR. Agriculture CARMEN CELLA Outstanding Senior Football Player WILLIAM R. BALDT President of Inter-Fraternity Council Je I ELAINE CRITTENDON Education ; F RICHARD C. HAINES - Engineering CLASS OF 19957 President of the Senjor Class 21 DAVID O. TOMPKINS Editer of the Review KARIN YENETIAN Vice President of Seniar Class BARBARA A. CUBBERLEY Home Economics 22 IRENE HALDAS President of Tassal GEORGE R. McKELVEY President of Men's Exacutive Council OUTSTANDING SENIORS LORETTA A, WAGNER Chairman, Women's Executive Council JOSEPH C. LOUTH Du+5+an-:ling Athlete CLASS OF Do DAVID S. SEITZ Cadet Colonal of ROTC ELISE DELANO Arts Science WYNONA DAWSON President of Women's Athletic Association 23 CORALIE JOYCE ADAMS sli'r'qn;'. Delawars Hclrnq Er.l:rr.l:: mics I, 2. 3; Junior Counselor, THOMAS H. ADAMS Milfard, Delaware Education KA; Intramural Sports, ROBERT FRAMNCIS AMORUSO Wilmington, Delawars Asts k Sciance EZDE; Intramural Sperts; Mewman Club; Men's Cherus. Palitical Science JUDITH ATEIMNS Lewes, Delaware Hema Econamics Eenaeral Phj. ,-biH I, 3; Junior Musical: Home Economics Club 1, 3. 4 Woman's Weak- and Comm.; May Day 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Woman's GERALD BACHER Wilmin glcm, Delaware Arts k Sciance Business Administration ZPE; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 4; Intramural Sports, JOHN W, BAKER Springfield, Pennsylvania Arts E Science ATIE Intramural Club 5ec.-Treas. 3, Mathamatics 5pcr+s; Mathematics Education Meedle Haystack; W.AA. Bowling Z; Modern Dance Club 1. 2. Pras. 3, 4; House Council I, 2, 3; Playbill 1, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club Social Studies 24 LORETTA BAKER Milford, Delaware Education E'qmanfur:f' Transfer from Wush ,- Junicr Callnqe I; 2; Canterbury Club; D.S.T.A. RALPH STANLEY BAKER Leraywville, Pennsylvania Engineering Py CHARLOTTE BALDT Moorestown, New Jersey Arts Science Blue Hen Circulation quacjnr 4: Agquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WAA, Softball 2; Heckey 4: Canterbury Club. Businass Administration WILLIAM ROBERT BALDT Wilmingtan, Delawars Arts Seiance History KA Corr. Smec. 3, Pres. 4: LF.C. 2, 3, Pres. 4: Review 1, 2, 3: Intramural 2: His-'c.r-,- Club 1, 2, 3; AXR. L WILLIAM B. BARLOW l'l' llm'mgh:n, Delawars Arts k Science ZHE; Intramural Senior Editer 4, Business Administration sports; Blue Hen 3, CAROL ANM BARMES Wilmington, Delaware ducation Elemantary Juniar Musical: fmnior Activities Comm, 41 Lutheran Students Asscc, 1, 2, 3, 4; DETA I, 2, 3, 4 WAA 2 3 4 Heusa Council 2, 3, 4; May Day 2. AMMNA LEE BARROW Mewark, Dalaware E'BmeMar-,' Aquatic Club 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: House Council 1, 2, 3: Playbill 1, 2, 3; Junior Musical: May Day I, 2; ROT.C. Color Guard 3. Education WILLIAM JACOB BAUR Draxel Hill, Pannsylvania Chamical Review 1: Blue Hen 3: Crr.s'i-l:n:lnir-p I. 2: Wrestling 1. 2, 3, Capt. 4: ZN: Men's Charus 1, 2: Junior Musical: A..Ch.E. I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Intramural Sports, Erginaering WAYNE HOLT BAXTER Norwood, Pennsylvania Arts Science Businecs Administration ZPE: Blue Hen Asst Editor 3: Intrs- mural Sports: Football 1, 2; All Intra- mural Football; Accounting Club: Inter- Dorm Council EARL HEMRY BECK, JR. Wallingford, Pennsylvania Engineering Mechanical ATO: Slipstick 2. Co-Editor 3; Soccer 13 : ASM.E Vice-Pres.: Intramural Golf Sports. MARY ELIZABETH BELL Wilmingten, Delawars Secial Studies Playbill; Class Blazer Publicity Comm.; 0D.5.T.A Education HEMRY 5. BERMAN Wilmington, Delawars 25 RHODA 5. BERTUCH Mawark, Dalawara Education Elamantary MARYELLLA C. BETTY Newark, Delaware Elamantary Ed ucation Wcma1's Com'n:lnfzrs. C!uh 3. d: F A'r'- bill 3: Mewman DST.A 3 4 Club I May L'In.'.- 3 ALICE M. BLACKBURM Mantchanin, Delaware Arts k Science AMNMN SHERRILL BLANTOM Baltimore, Maryland Hame Economics Clothing Textiles Blue Hen Ass't Editor 41 E-52 : Playhill 1, 2. 4 Junicr Musical: Houss Cauneil 2, 4 Home Ecoromics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 2, 4: W.AA. 1: Dorm Comm. 2, 4 Senior Class Financial Comm. 4, MARY YIRGINIA BOWEN Salem, Mow Jersey Arts k Science JEAN MARIE BOYCE Wilmington, Delaware Education Elamantary FATRICIA ANMNE BRINDLE l'l i'm?ngtun, Delaware Education KAIl; W.AA. Sports 1, 2, 3: Playbill 3 Junior Musical; DSTA, I, 2, 3: E52 Musical 1: Wamen's Class PuhliLiHr Comm, HEMRY COXE BRINTOM Wast Chester, Pennsylvania Arts Science ENZ; Math Club. PAUL P. BRAUNGART Baltimaras, Maryland Arts B Scienca JANET LOUISE BRIGGS Chatham, New Jersay Heme Economics Geanaral Elementary Cherus: Junic. Physics JACK BRODSKY Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Political Science AEIL; Raview 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Hillal I, 2. 3, 4; Accounting Club 3: LF.C. Dance Comm. 3. ISAAC R. BROWN 111 Wilmington, Delaware Agriculture ATA. Ag Club: Intramural Sports. WILSOMN C. BUCKSON Wilmingten, Delawars Enginaering Elactrical -'L1.E.E.; 'RE. Ertqin-:aring- Council; D.EA FRANK CHARLES BUHL Millsboro, Delaware Arts k Science Chemistry EN; AXZE: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Lacrosss I, 2, 3, 4; Amarican Chemical Sociaty: Junior Musical. JAMES THOMAS BURTOM Seaford, Delaware Arts k Seience Histery EN: Roview ; Baseball 1: Intramurals 1,2, 3; Blua Hen: Histery Club: D.5S.T.AL; Junior Musical, R. L. BYTHEWAY Education FRANK LINGO CALHOUMN Georgetown, Delawars Arts k Scienca Hiifory Band; Wesley Foundation; Histery Club; R.EW. Comm. SANDRA LEE CAMPBELL Wilmington, Delawars Education MARION CAREY Daover, Delaware Educatien Elamentary Junior Musical; Playbill; House Council. CARMEM MICHAEL CELLA Linweod, Peannsylvania Education Physical Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bateball 1, 2, 4; Intra- rrural Sports; Physical Education Club: AAHPER.: Newman Club: Modern Danes Club. MURIEL JOYCE CHEASLEY 'Wilmingten, Delaware Child Developmant Heme Economics Intramural Sports 2, 3; House Council-3; Playbill 2, 3. RAMDALL WAYNE CHRISTENSEN Hi -nrd, Dalaware Arts Science IN: DAK: Scabbard and Blade: Intra- mural Sports; Class Wice-Pres. 3: Dala- ware Riflas 1, 2: LF.C. Treas. 3;: 5.6.A.; Juniar Musical. Political Science BEATRICE FLETCHER CLARK Lavdonville, Mew York Arts Science Saciclagy Hr,lusr.- CEI.'I'I:i; 2: C.mm:upc-lifan C!ub 3: Westbrook Junior College 1 Homecom- ing Court 2; Junior Musical: Ps'fr. io';.l-g:f Club 3. DAYID C. COCCIOLONE Wilmington, Delaware Engineering Ciwil ESE , 2, 3, Sec. 4: Delaware Rifles I, 2, Vice.Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Blue Hen .l.d'agriisir.g Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4; Student Publications Comm.: In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 1. 41 American Sgcief-l,- af Civil Engirl.-.er-'. 2, 3. 4 Eng:- nearing Council Treas. 4: Mewman Club 1 2 27 Arts Science MHFIS Chnrus. DAVID B. COEFIELD MNewark, Delaware Businass Administration MANCY LOU COHEN Wilmington, Dalaware Arts E Science May Day 1, 3 Junior Musical; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Woman's Chorus 1, 2, 3. DAVID DONALD COLCOMBE Pittsburgh, Pannsylvania Education Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Musical; Sharp Hall House Council; Phys?ca' Edu- cation Majors Club Treas: DST.AG; AAH.PER,: Mewman Club: Historian of 8X Physical PHILIP M. COLE Wilminglnn. Delaware Arts Science Busingss WALTER ZANE COLLINGS Lewes, Delawara Arts Science BX; Intramural Sports; 5.5.A. Social Comm, SUSAN M. COMPTON Haddonfield, Mew Jersey Education Elamentary Playbill: May Day: Junior Musical. SHIRLEY ANMNE COMAWAY l'l m'mgl'nn, thwar- Arts k Science English MARGARET A, CORBETT Wilmingten, Delawars Home Economics HOWARD RICHARD COSS5ABOON, JR. Mewark, Delaware Arts and Science Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4. DESPINA A. COZANITIS Kennett Square, Pen rl!.y'vq nia Home Economics Foods and Mutritian KATHERINE ELAINE CRITTEMDOMN Wilmington, Dalawars Education Elementary KAIL: Dolaware Studant Teacher's Assec.: Sec. of Cannon Hall 3; Women's Play- bill 2, 3; Chairman of Class Publicity 2, 3; Junior Counselar, May Day 3. JOSEPHINE L. CROCE Wilmingten, Delaware Home Economics Testilas Clothing Women's Commuters; Flaybill; Publicity Chairman of Junior Musical; Publicity and Activities Comm. of Senicr Class, 28 BARBARA A, CUBBERLY Daerfield, Mow Jarsay Child Davalopment Review 1; Headline Editer 2, 3; Class Activities Chairman 2, Exec. Comm, 3; Hama Economics Club I, Project Chair- man 2, Program Chairman 3, Pras. 4; Junigr Ceunselor: Homecoming Quesn 3' R.O.I.C. Br, Sponsor 3: Ma-f' Cl:l.rf ?: Band I, 2. 3. 4: SG.A. 4 House Council 1, 3. Homu E:qnum'n:s SHEILA M. CUNMINGHAM Wilmington, Delaware Hame Economics Education Junior Musical; Playbill 1, 2, 4;: Women's Chorus 2, 3: E52 1; May Day I, 3, 4; Mewman Club 1, 1, 4 Cammuters Club 3. 4: Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sparts 1, 2, 4. JOHN DONALD DAMIELLO Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Political Sciance E$E; Blue Hen: Baseball 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Mewman Club, COMNSTANCE Y. DARBY Milten, Delaware Education Elamentary MARY JAME DASHIELL Dalmar, Maryland Arts and Sciance Englizh ANNE THOMPSOMN DAVIS Avundala. Pln n:r'vnn:l Engirugr ng Chemicaf AJCE 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; American Chami cal Scciety; Slipstick 3, 4; Hause Council I, 2, 3, 4; Enginear's Ball Comm. 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Wemen's Charus 3, 4; Homecoming Dance Decorations Co- Chairman 2. i, isee WYMONA 5. DAWSON Yiu Eonflownat, Mow iy JOHN WALBRIDGE DeVORE Arts k Scienca At Evaniston, IMineis Blue Hen Art E Layout Staff 3, At Enginesring Elactrical L Layout Editor 4; W.AA. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vellayball I, 2, 3, 4 Swim- Z4E; Football Manager I, 2. ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance Club; Agquatic Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3; Badminton 3; W.AA. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; House Council 2, 4; Playbill 2, 3, 4: May Day 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman 34 AUTUMN MAE DEWEY Ridgewoaod, Maw Jersey HEIN'E'?IDO I::E L:L CSUETA' Homa Economics Genaral 1 -PITIITI.CD sl i . Meedle Haystack 3; Home Econamies quuraermq Elactrical Club: Class Public ty Comm. 2. 3: BX; Cosmopolitan Club Treas, Wesley Foundation; Derm 3oc. Comm. 4: R.EW. Publicity 2. CHARLES M. DIETRICH Enginearing KA, HAROLD C. DEAN, JR, Wilmingh:m. Delaware Enginearing Elactrical EZ$4E, JAMES KING DIMNSMORE AUDREY ELISE DELANO Wilmlnghn. Delawars Wilmington, Delawars EnginaRg il ZRE: Blue Hen Sparts Editer 3, 4: lntra- mural Spurh. 1, 2,3, 4 'U'.!rs.:ilr- Lacross 2, 3, 4; Freshman Wraestling; AJLCE 3, 4: Mewman Club 1, 4. Arts Science Economics Tassel: Venture 2: W.AA Activities; Junier Counselor, MARJORIE DIANE DOBSON DOMALD LOUIS DEL SIORNO Seaford, Dalawars Wilmington, Delaware Bducation Elamentary Engineering Electrical Junier Counselor; Class Publicity Comm ALEE. 2; Review 2: Women's Chorus 3 ':'.S.T.A. T T 4: Mulf Em; 3: H:l.aa' Coauneil I, 2, MARY M. DESMOND Wilmington, Delawars ROBERT DONOHOE Arts k Sciance Accounting i Wilmingten, Dalawars Accounting Club: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, A 4 Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junier Enginesring Counseler. 29 DONALD WARREM DOMIE Magnolia, Delaware PAUL CHAYELLE DOUWGHERTY Wilmingten, Delaware Charus JAMES A. DUSAN IlI Mewark, Dalawars Arts E Science Histary PI-.iIns.gphg AYR. I, 2 Pres. 3, 4; History Club 2: E-52 2, 3 Yenture 2, 3, Editor 4; Roviaw . GRACE ELAINE DULING Now Castle, Delawars Education E'err.anl.urv DSTA: House Comm.: Waman's Chorus: Concert Cheir 2, 3, 4. CHAMNDLER STREETER EASOM, JR. C-u nnl.vi -, M.I'.ll.nd Enginearing Mechanical NEA Sec, 2, 3; Soc. Chairman 3, 4 Men's Cherus I, 4: Bridge Club 1, 2: Swimming ; Lacrosse; Intramural Sports e TR JANE CAROL EDWARDS Wilmingten, Dalaware Arts Science Histary Review . 3; Hockey Club I, 2: E.52: Waomen's Chair 1, 2 Chorus 3; Play- Bill 3: Quting Club Treas. Enginearing Electrical WrasHirg I, 2: MNewman Club: ALEE. Arts k Sciance Chemistry BKT: Intramural Sparts , 2, 3: Dela- wara Rifles: LF.C.; Intramural Council I, 2; Men's Exec. Council I, 4; Man's CHANDOS PAUL EICHHOLZ Nl'i C-M.H-u. legw.rg Ergineeuirq Mechanical IPE; ASM.E; Baseball Manager I, 2, EN COMNSTANCE ELLIS Laurel, Delaware Education Elamentary PETER FESSEMDEM ELLSWORTH Brooklyn, New York Arts Seience Dramatic Arts E-52 Theatre Wearkshop Techrician 3, Production Manager 4 JERRE EDGEFIELD EPPS Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Sciance GRACE EVANS Mlminghn. Delaware Heme Economics Child Develocpment Blue Hern Club Editar 4: Madern Dance Club 4: 5.5.A. 1: Student Union Comm. I, 2;: Housa Council 1, 2; Junior Coun- selar, Junior Musical: Playbill 2, 4: Hn',l Eml,- O T Hu'nm;.r,n'irq Court I.LF, Court 3: ATO Drgam Sirl 2: Homa Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHMN R. EVAMS Wrilmingiun. Dealawara Arts k Science DOUGLAS IVOR FARRINGTOM Fair Haven, Now Jarsey Enginaering Mechanical ASM.E.: Scabbard Blade 3, 4. KAY E. FARISS New Castle, Delaware Educatian Elemantary W.AA Sports I, 3; Housa Council 1, 2, 4; Women's Chorus 3; Playhill I, 2, 3; Junicr Class Publicity Comm. 3: Waomen's Weekend Decorations Comm. 3. ESTELITA 5. FEATHER Wayna, Pennsylvania Education FRANCIS C. FEENEY Wilmington, Delaware Enginaering Elactrical AEE: Engineer's Ball Comm. 4 CAROL LYMM FERGUSOM Quarryville, Pennsylvania Education Elamentary Band 1, 2; W.AA, Sports 1, 2; DSTA. Intramural Baskatball 1, 2, JOHN J. FLEMING Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Business Administration PATRICIA JEAN FLOOD Chevy Chase, Maryland Arts Science BARBARA ELAIME FOGG w:'ming+nn, Dalawars Home Econemics Child Davelopment Meedle Haystack: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Faybi I, 3; Junior Musical; May Day I, ;f'hl OTI5S WELLS FOSTER T nvF ., Dalawara f'.rh 3- SC:EFEE Er.c-nnrr.in;s, NORMAN ROBERT FRAIM Wliminqhn, Dalaware Enginearing Elactrical ALEE: LRE.: Vet's Organizations. JAME ELIZABETH FRAMDSEM Milmant Park, Pennsylvania Arts k Sciance Madical Technolagy BBB: Tasiel: Jurior Counselar: House Council 1, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3; May Day Med. Tech, Cluk Treas LEDQ ALBERT FREEMAM Mewark, Delaware Engineering Electrical 31 , MARGARET JANE FRYE Newark, Delaware Arts k Science AMNME FUSSER Elementary Educafion JOHM LESLIE GALLAGHER Wilmin ginn. Delaware Agricultura Agronomy AL JOAM EVELYN GAMBOME Rc!.! e. Mew J-r..--r Arts B Science Cba'n-:fr-,r Review: Playbill 2, 3; ACS, 3, BETTY LOU GARDMER Wilmington, Delaware Educaticn Elamantary WAA Sporks I; DESTA 1 2, 3, 4 Women's Chorus 31 Playkill 1, 2. CHARLES THOMAS GEBERT Clayment, Dalaware En gin--rirq Elactrical ITEA; Vet's Organization; AJ.EE; LR.E.: Cross-Country I: Enginesr's Rep. 5.6.A. 4;: Engineer's Council 4, 32 HEMRY MATTHEW GERSTEMBERG Wilmington, Delaware Erq.inearirg Electrical ZE; Blue Hen Photographer 3, Phote. Staff 4; Cross-Country 2: ALEE. Sac.: Engineering Council Vice Pres,: Math Club 3. EYELYM LEE GILBERT HNew Castle, Delaware Education Elemantary W.AA. Sports , 2, 3, 4: Houste Council 2. 3, Head of House 3: WEC. 3; Cantarbury 1, 2, 3, 4: F a-,'ln.H 1,2, 3, DESTA 1,2, 3, , GARY GROH GILL Wilmington, Dalawars Enginearing Ciwil ATO: ASCE 3 VicePras. 4: Shipstick Co-Editor 2, Staff 3: Intramural Sports . 2 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Council 2, Sec. 3 nframural GEORGE BARTOL GLACKIM, JR. Na-wal'h Dq'awgrl Artz k Science Track I. Business Administration EDLA MARIE THIELMAN SODFREY Nuwart. Da'nwnr- Arts k Sciance Business Administration Roview , 2, 3; WAA Sports I, 2: HCLIB Ccmc' '. Piayi: '!; A. Cuppe g Chair 1, 2: West Minstar Fallowship 1 LEC. Quesn Court 3. STEPHEN GOLDBERG Pannsgreve, Mew Jarsay Arts k Science AEIL; Baseball I, 2: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; Hillal; Manr's Exsc. Council: Man's Thorus, Bu!inuu Administration MARY CONSUELO GOODMAN Wilmington, Delaware Education E-52 Uniwgrsiiy Theatra 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Play Selection Casting Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, BARBARA ANN GRAHAM Hutloy, Mew Jersey Arts E Science X: Psychology Club Wice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Raview 2, 3; Endicott Junier CD EI!;B 1 P;','chn':g'f ROBERT D. GRAY MNawark, Delawars bMachanica Frqlnacr ng WARREN SREEMN Wilmi ngton, Delaware Arts k Science EN: Review , 2, 3, 4: Vanture 2; Base- Palitical Science Ball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Spurh PR o I Delaware Riflas 1, 2: Histery Club; House Council 1: EN House Touncil 1, 2, 3, 4; House Manager 3: Reporber 3, Recorder 4. WILLIAM ALFRED GREEN Ardmers, Pannsylvania Arts Science Hish':-r-,' KAIl Treas.; Scabbard Blade Treas.: Football 2, 3, 4; Bassball 3, 4; Physical Education Club: Cosmopolitan Club 4; Un--.-ursijr uF Maina 1, DAYID PAUL GRIFFIN Brawster, Maw York Arts k Science Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramura Wrastling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bnlim; i Intrarmural Track 2. 3: ZHE Frgfgrn;l ,- Troas. 4; Mewman Club; Delaware Rifles; Yearbook; Men's Chorus, Business Administration SHIRLEY MARIE GROSS Milton, Delawars Arts k Science W.AA I, 2: House Council 3. Franch RICHARD COLEMAN HAINES Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Engingerir.g Chamical ZHE; TBII Pres.: DAK: Engineering Council: ALCH.E: Tenniz 2: Class Traas. 41 A Cnppr a C :i' '. 2. Chorus. , 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Men's IREME MICHAEL HALDAS Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Science English KAIT; Tassal; D.5.T.A.; Junier Counselor: Vanture: W.AA, Sports 1, 21 May Doy 1, 2: Playbill 2, 3; House Council. CONSTANMCE COOVER HAMILTOM Mewark, Dalawara Hama Economics Feods B Mutrition MNeedle E Haystack 3; W.AA, 3: Heme Economies Club 3; Playbill 3; Bucknall Un:vgrai'y s HILLEL HANDLOFF Atlantic Clty, New Jarsay Arts Sciance AUDREY HARDENBERGH Marwoad, Pennsylvania Heama Economics Education 33 JOAN MILLER HEMDERSOM JAY WILLIAM HARFORD Jarrettsville, Maryland Wilmington, Delawars At b SShince Art S;? E Scianca KAl Pres.: Tassel: Blue Hen Art Editor 3: 'niramura' Spcr+5 ', 2, 3,' Modqrn Dance 2; Junior Class Exec, Comm. 2, 3; May Day 1: Playbill 1, 3, 4: A Cappella Cheir 1, 2, 3; 5.6.A 4; Homa:um:ng Quean Candidata 1. GEORGE M. HARLAN Churchville, Maryland MARIANME HERTZMAM Enginsering Chemical Winaland, Nuw Jassuy 2KT 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; House Manager Arts B i 4: Engineering Council 3; ALCH.E, I, 2, FiFS-achnoe 3, 4; Tenrnis 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; REW. Comm. 4; Dalawars Rifles I; IF.C. Playbill; Campus Chest Camm, 2. IONA HERIOG JAMES ARTHUR HARRINGTON Arden, Delaware Springfisld, Delco, Pannsylvania A B S daica English Enginearing Elactrical EZE;: Blue Hen Sports Editor 4: Slip- stick: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Manager I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Intramural Sports: Drill Team: AJEE.: Mean's Chorus. Wentura 4: Modern Dance Club Publicity Manager 1, 2: Sw:mming Marathan 2; E-52 I, 2, 3, 4: House Couneil 2: Canter- bury Club 1, 2; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4: R.EW, Comm, 2. BEMJAMIN E. HICKS, JR. Will'ninghn. Db'nwar- Arts Science CONSTAMCE W. HARRIS Education Elamentary Transfer from Bucknsll: A$: Band 2: Glee Club 2; D5STA. May Day 2; Class Council 1. CARL R. HILL Wilmington, Delawars Arts Science PHYLLIS A, HARYEY Collingswoed, Mew Jersey Arts Sciance CHARLOTTE MARIE HEMSATH Wilmington, Dalawars Arte He Sc'ld-ncg Arts k Science Psychology Heoute Council 41 Women's Coordinate Board. 34 SARRY WALTER HOFFMAN Gulfport, Florida Ereinaaring ATO; Slipstick Editor: Engineering Ceunei ROBERT V. HOGAN Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Science BX: Football 1, Band: A5 M.E.: JAMNE E. HITCHENS Newark, Delawars Education Elemantary EDWARD M. HOBBS, JR. Wilmingtan, Delawars Arts k Sciance Z3E, Biclagy Machanical hc:a.;mirg LINMAEUS L. HOOPES, JR. Arden, Delaware Arts B Science ax, Business Administration MARCIA CARELL HOOPES Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Playbill 1, 2, 3; House Council 1, 2, 3: Women's Charus 4 Junior Coungelor; Junigr Class Publicity Comm.; W.AA. Sports 3: Women's Weskend Deccrations Comm. 2, 3. 35 SUSAM BARBARA HOPTON Lancaster, Pann ild'rl nia Arts E Science Blua Hen Co.Circulation W.AAL 1, 2: Accounting Club; Pldfbm I, 2. 3; Junior Musical: Lutheran Student Assoc, CORNELIUS HORGAN, JR. Wilmingten, Dalaware Arts Science RICHARD BENJAMIN HOWELL Il Newark, Delawara . tgr-t:..'hre AZ 3, Vice-Pres, 4; Ag Club I, 2. 3 Pras. 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4. PEYTON BLANCHE HUDSON Forest Hill, Maryland Home Econamics ome Economics Club; Modern Dance Club: Blue Hen: Junier Musical; Play- bill. Business Administration Manager: CHARLES 5. HORH 11l Rehoboth Beach, Delaware Arts Science Biclogy I2E; Biclogy Club; A Cappella Chair 3, 4 JAMES GILBERT HORN Rehsboth Baach, Delaware Arts B Science Hishar-r' ZPE: The De apf-ar; Wrastl ng PR T Canterbury Club 1: Pre-Law Clb 1 A Cappella Chair, Agronomy Education BARBARA MELL HUMMEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PATRICIA L. KING Education Elamantary Claymaont, Dalaware W.AA. Sports 1, 2; May Day 3;: D5S.TA. Home Economics I. 2. 3: Junier Musical: Wesley Founda- tian; Waman's Eharus 3: Piny':-' R HARRY Q. KLINE, JR. MICHAEL JACUKOWICZ Wilmingten, Delaware Minquadale, Delaware Arts k Sciance Arts k Seiance Saccer, W, THOMAS JENKINS Bridgeten, Mew Jarsey JO ANMN KNECHT HH'G S ?GJ. Mew J-lsaf Engineering Mechanical EDHE: Raskatball T Tennig 1.2 3 Co-Caphain 4 Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4 Delaware Rifles 3; Rifla Team 3; AS.M.E. I, 2, 3 4 Men's Chorus 2, 3, 4 Home Econamics Child Developmant Homa Economics Club 1,2, 3, 4: Playhill I7E i ELIZABETH ANMN KNOFF KNUTE STURE JOHAMNSSOM Summit, New Jersay Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Education E'lg'rnqr :g Chemica ATO: Swimming : Delaware Rifles; ALChE.: Intramura Sports JAMES DAYID KNOX EDWARD JUSTIN KILBY Wilmington, Delawars Elktan, Maryland Atts B Scisnce Aseainting Arts Science Intramural Sperts I, 20 Accounting Club Trnas. MARILYNN A. KING RICHARD WILLIAM KOHRUMEL Chatham, Mew Jersey Wilmingten, Delawars Arts Science Biology Engireering Mechanical A Cappalla Cheir: Flaybili: May Day. ASM.E Chairman of Student Sect, of ASM.E WiLLIAM KREBS, JR. Springfield, Pennsylvania Engineering Chemical ATO; AXZ; A.ChE. Pras,; Enginearing Council Pres. ROBERT L. KRUG Wilmingion. Delawara Arts k Seiance Accounting A:ccunfing Club Vice-Praes. Q SIDMEY J. KUSLER Rackvilla Cenira, New York Arts k Sciance AEI; Baskatball I, Z; H:sh:hr-r' Inframura Sporh' Hillal: AE Sac, Pres, and Soc. Chair- man, SAMDRA B. KURLAND Wilmington, Delaware Edl.tl!HC - E'Qmerw.r-r' Hillel 2, 3, 4: Junior Musical: Com- muters Club 2, 3, 4: DSTA. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4. ELAINE DORIS LABOUR Middlatown, Delawars Arts k Seience E-52 Theatra; P-ay Selection and Cast- ing Comm. 2, 3, 4: Music Club 4: Con- cart Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 4; Awe't to Dir. of the Dramatics Canter k Librarian of Play Lending. Dramatic Arts JO ANNE LaFOUNTAIN Mewa rL Dq'awari Arts and Science Psychalecgy W.AA, 1 Commuter's Club 1; W.EC. Rep. 2; Psychology Club 2. 37 Educaticn DST.AL Inter-Varsity Fellowship, BETSY C. LANGELER Salisbury, Maryland Elemantary WILLIAM H. LARSEM Wilmingten, Delawars ,r!mg.'i:;u fure Arts k Science tian. E:!l:jin:lerirg Yice-Pres. 2. JEAM ELIZABETH LECMNARD Birmingham, Alabama Homea Economics Education Danforth Junior Award: W.A M, 1, 2, 3, 4: Exec. Council Senior Class; House Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Coordinate Board 4 Judiciary Council 3, Junior Musical, Playbill 1, 2, 3, : May Day 2, 3, 4, Court Attendant 3: LEC., Court Z: Homecoming Ceurt 37 Honor System Camm. 1, 4: Election: Camm. S.G5.A, 4 CoChairman Decorations Comm, Wemen's Weekand 3, RUTH ALICE LEYY Wawark, Dalawars Arts Science Chemistry Tassel 4; Raview I, 2, 3, 4; Hillal Light; U.R.C. Treas. 2, S5ac. 3; R.EW, Publicity Chairman 3: May Day 1. 4; Playbill I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical 3; Amarican Chemi- cal Society 3, 4, SARA EVELYM LEE Ch;dds Furd, Plnn!.'r'vnnia Playbill; History Club: Wesley Founda- THOMAS ARTHUR LENNOX Wl!'mnla. Mew J.rs- l SKT; DAK Leadership 3, 4: Soccer I: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: AP Pras. 3, RAYMOMD F. LEWIS Mewark, Dalawara Education Yenture Art Staff; Football I DOLORES E. LLOYD Mawark, Delaware Home Econamics JOHN GROVER LOCKE MNewark, Delaware Arte k Science Acceunting EN: Intramural Sparts: Accounting Club; Young Republicans Club, DOROTHY MARIE LONG Wilmingten, Delaware Education Elermantary D.5.T.A.; A Cappella Choir; Women's Commuters Club; Cosmopelitan Club. MAMNCY ELLEN LONG Wilmington, Delaware Home Economics Child Davelopmant Nesdie Fa-;s'h.':: Junier Counsaler: House Council 2, 4: Head of Housa 4 HE Senate Chairman and Senicr Rep. 4: Women's Exec, Council, Sec, 4; Juniar Musical: P:ayh-:' 2, 4 Homs Econamics Club 2, 3, 4: May Day 3, KEITH MeCORMICK LORD Wast Grove, Pennsylvania Arts B Science Accounting Soccer Z. WiLLIAM LEIGHTON LORD Sreenwood, Delaware Agriculture Fre-Vetarinarian KA: Lacrosse 1: Soccer 1. 21 Class Vice- Pres. 2: S5.5.A, 2: Ag Club: Collage 4.H Club: Delaware Riflas: Chairman of the Christmas Dance 2. JOSEPH C. LOUTH Wilmington, Delaware Education Elemantary Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, Capt. 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, Capt. 4 D.5T.A: Mawman Club, EDWIM C. LYMAM, JR. Roselle, Delaware Enginaaring PATRICIA ADELE LYOMNS Clayment, Dalawars Education Elemantary Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4 W.AA I, 2 Junior Musical: Playbill 1, 3, Co. Cheirman of Music 4; House Council 2; May Day 2, 3, 4: DSTA. 3, 4: Home- coming Court 2. ROBERT H. MACKEY Elkton, Maryland Agriculture Animal Industry ATO: Wrestling 1: Intramural Sparis a3 PATRICK A. MADDEM, JR, Wilmington, Delawars Engineering Electrical ALEE. Sec 38 ALICE J. MATUSZESKI ROBERT J. MAEGERLE Wilmingten, Delaware Heckessin, Dalawars Education General Scisnce Engineering Mechanical KAM: Review; Music Club Publicity ATA: Track I S W Chairman: A Cappella Cheir Publicity I3 j.4f1zhaml-r?a. gpmis?r?sggta !-.I,: Chairmon:; Modern Dance Cluk : A Cappella Cheir 3, 4 Music Club: Weekend Activities Club 3, 4. MARY LOU ANMM MAURD JOHM FRANK MAIORANO Watehors, Kuw Jomsy Wilmington, Delaware -, . Educatien Elamantary Engifaaring Blue Hen Staff Editar 4 P'a-fbi 3 4 S.5.A, Sacial Comm. 4 Heoeuse Council 2. 4: Social Chairman of Derm 4 Dorm Treas. 2, Wi EDWARD F. MALINOWSKI PiH:l;urqh. Plnnlflvnrlin Arts E Science Sociclogy ZN: Mewman Club 1, 2. Pres, 3, 4 Secial ogy Club; Football 2, 3, 4; Baskat ball 1: Intramural Sports: Jumior Class Exac, Comm.; Senicr Class Exec. Comm 4: Junior Counselor 47 Junior Musical, KEMMNETH DOMNOYAN MAYHEW Pqnnl.g rove, Mew .lqrufy Enginearing Ciwil ASCE 3, Treas. 4: University Band. WAYME EUGENE McCABE JOHMN JOSEPH MAMNK Franktord, Dalawars Mewark, Delaware Enginearing Mechanical Agricelture Agranamy AZ: Mewman Club ., 2: Agriculture Cluk'1, T; 3, , JOHN R. MATTHEWS Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science RTY ZOE 1 2. 3 Athlstic Chairman : Intra- JOSEPH E. McCAFFE mural Sperts 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest Engineering Drive 3: International Relations Club 3; el Fnybi ; Intramural Council: Man's Chorus 1: Blue Hern Stalf, Distribufion Marager 4. DAYID AMDREW MATTIE JOHWN M. MeCAMDLES Wilmington, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware Enqinerrirg Ciwvil quinear:ng AS5C.E 39 MARY A. McCORKLE Wilmingten, Delaware CYNTHIA ANN McCUE Pt;prnp?rnn Lakes, Maw Jlr!n'f JUDITH K. McDOWELL H'ld:llahh'n. Dllu'n'qu- Arts Selence KATHERINE ANN McKAY Onancock, Yirginia Arts Scienca English KAS: Review, Venture: Women's Exec. Cnl.lr.l:i'. Head l:J Hc.us.a: May Day' Woman's Weakend Cemm. GEORSE RICHARD McKELYEY Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Scianca ZE Vice-Pres. 4, Hist. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3-. 4; Ensgbm4 '. 2. 3. 4; Chnl-rrrbr' uF Man's Affairs 4; Man's Chorus: Sociclogy Club: Intramurals: OAK 4, MORMAN AMDREW MESSINGER Reading, Pennsylvania Enginesring Elactrical Rifla Team 2, 3. Arts k Science Business Administration Hame Economics Textiles k Clothing Review 3, 4: Chorus 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, 3; Junior Musical. PATRICIA AMME METZLER Roza Yalloy, Pennsylvania Education Elamantary .Hqud1i-: Club I T Cnppq'.a Choir: Women's Chorus 31 May Day Dance I: Freshman Choeerleader: Ass't Head of House: Dorm 3Social Chairman 2; D.S.T.A. F'a':,-b ' I, 2, 4: Junior Musical. A g DOMNALD CURTIS MILLER Mawark, Delaware Arts Science Biclagy ATQ Ruthing Chairman 4; Swimming I, 2, 3; University Band. JOAN E MILLER Lyndalia, Dalaware Arts k Selance Pelitical Science Blug Hen: W.AA, 3, 4 Women's Chorus I: Women's Commuters I, 2, 3: A Cap- pella Chair I, 2; Woman's Playbill 3, 4; Grgnnir:ng Committes 4: Junior Musical. MARY MINKIEWICH Hempstead, Mew York Arts Sciance Dramatic Arts KAIl: Review : E-52 Univarsity Theatre 2, 4, Sec. 3: Playkill I, 4 Dorm Treas. 4. AUDRY MITCHELL Wilmingten, Delawars Haome Ecancomics Educatian Review; Meadle i Haystack: Home Eco- nomics Club; Wemen's Chorus; Sports: Junior Musical. ROBERT RITCHIE MONEYMAKER Seaford, Delaware Engineering Machanica EN Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; TBIT; Scabbard e'! and Blade; DAK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1; Intramurals. BARBARA AMME MOOMEY Wilmington, Delawars Arts B Seience Franch Basketball 2; Women's Commuters Oe- aanization; D.5.T.A, JUMNE ELEANOR MOORE Mewark, Delaware Education Elemantary Blua Hen; Hockey: Commutars 1, 2, 3. 4 D.5.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Musical; Women's Chorus 3, 4. A KATHRYM MOORE Wi!mianq n, Dea lqw;ra Education Elemantary Review; Fa',-u.l' E-52 Public tys Maodern Dance Club: Women's Chorus: Cosmo palitan Club: D.ST.A; Wesley Founda- tion Sec. 4, MARTHA LOU MORGAM Drexel Hill, Pl'rln!'rll'ln'll Arts k Sciance Chamistry American Chemica Suciuf'r' Sez. 13: Women's Cnr':rbl.r'r' Club: Review h Playkill 2, CHARLES ALLEN MORRIS H-;mql'd. Mew Jll'!.lr Enginaering Chemical Scebbard E Blade Social Chairman 4; Intramurals I, 2: ALChE.: Du'miil:nl,l Council: Junior Musical. CLAREMNCE P. MORRIS Miltan, Delaware Engineering 41 HAROLD W. MUIR Camden, Delawars Arts k Science 8X; Biclogy Club I, 2. Biclogy CARROL W. MUMFORD ,-ngi:ui l.rn RICHARD HOWARD MUMMA Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Science Chemistry be; Intramural Spl:rfs- 3. 4: American Chemical Society; Mewman Club. ROBERT JOSEPH MURPHY Mewark, Delawars aninqurir-g Mecharica ASME: A Cappella Choir: Men's Cherus; Photography Club: MNewman ':'Jb: h fdrrur:lis.: Junier Musical. ROBERT MYERS Riverton, Mew Jarsay Ciwil Z$E; American Society of Civil Enai- neers; CE, News Latter, Engineering ROMALD I, NAGLE Doylestown, Pennsylvania Agricultura Business Management BX Pres. 4: LF.C. Treas. 3! 5.5.A. Rec. Sec, 4; Campus Chest Drive Co-Chair- man 4; Social Comm, 56.A. 4 mural Spaorts, Intra- JOSEPH P, NORTONM Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Business Administratian MARTHA JAME MUKOLS Smyra, Delaware Arts k Seie gLl His'ar'r- KAIL; History Club 2, 3; Western Mary- land Collega I: Women's Cao-ordinate Board 3; Warner Hall Treas. 4. vy JOHMN ALBERT OBERG Linwood, Pennsylvania Education F'I'u,-si:.: MNewman Club; Physical Education Club Foctball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARIE OS0OWSKI Wilmingtan, Delaware Arts k Science Eng!ish Women Commutars Treas. 4; MNewman Club: Junior Counseler: Playbill, ROBERT HOWARD OWENS Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Canterbury Club; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lecrosse 1. CHARLES W. PATTERSON Mew Castle, Delaware Agricultura 42 ROBERT JOMES PEIRCE Glenside, Pennsylvania Enginsuring Elaciric al Z$E Chaplain 3; Intramurals; ALLEE. JEANME MARIE PEO Wilmingten, Delaware Heme Economics Child Development Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters I, 2, 3, 4; Home Econamics Club I, 2, 3, 4, JOANKNE DAVIS PEOPLES Wilmingten, Delaware Education Elemantary A Cappella Cheoir Women's Charus; Playbill; May Day Dance: Junior Musi- cal; D.S.T.A, Display Committee; Dorm Decorations. ELAINE ANN PETERSOMN Wllminghn, D'llwl ra Arts k Sciance English WoALAL Spc-lh; Band 1, 2, 3: E-52 Pro- duction: Juniar Counselor 2, Q..ier Haur Chairman 3. CAROLYN J. PHILLIPS Wilmingten, Delaware Home Economics Textiles k Clothing 5.6.A. Corres, Sec. 4; Student Union Comm. Chairman 4: PFlaybill 4 Home coming Fleat Comm, 4; Home Economics P o Se:reinr'r- of Class . JOSEPH PIASCIMSKI Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Ch nmisrr':,- TX; American Chemical Society; New- man Club. JOAMN ALICE PICKER Wastment, New Jersey Arts k Science ?sychclog',- Junior Musical: House Council: Playbill I, 2, 4; May Day 1, 2; Psychology Club. ROBERT TIMOTHY PILLOW Wilmington, Delaware Enginaurirg IEKA; ASCE Ciwil o MNEIL PIRMIE Hockessin, Dalawars Arts b 5-:iu1:43 DOROTHEA T. POLHEMUS Ringoses, Naw Jersey Arts k Sciance BARBARA A, POMSELL Wilmington, Delawars Arts k Science Bia'cg-f BBB: Hockey I: Swimming 3; Biclegy Club. CIRO C. POPPITI Wilmingten, Dalaware Arts k Science Palitica Scignce Roview 3, 4; Scabbard Blade Capt.: Delawara Riflas 2; Men's Counselors 4 Blackstona Pra-Law Club: Young Deme- crats: Brown Hall House Coaunecil; Harter Hall House Council. 43 RAYMOND STOTESBURY PUSEY Smyra, Delaware Enginesring Electrical E-52 Urniversity Theatre 1, 2, 4, Preduc- fion Manager 3. WILLIAM ALEXAMDER RAMSEY Wilmingten, Delaware Engineering Civi Soccer 1, ASE 3,4, FREDERICK DEAM RAMIERE Wilmington, Delaware Erginaering Chemical ZE Comptroller; Scabbard Blade Hanar En:l:ini-,- 1, 4; DAK 4: lntramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; ALChE Sec. 3; 'nfaf'l'rdurn:flr- Council Treas, 4, MARY LOU REARDOMN w;Iangl'on, Dl'nvrurl Education Elamantary YIRGINIA H. REDDING Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Arts E Science VIRGINIA ALMA RENWICK Clayment, Delaware Toxtiles E C,.lg1hing Basketball 2: Dorm Treas. 1: Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club I, 4: Woman's Playbill 1, 2, 3. Home Econamics ROBERTA TERSA REUSING o Wilmington, Delawars Education Blamantary Junior Counsellor; D.5T.A. Newman Club: Commutars S5Sec.: Flaybill 2, 3; Women's Wesknd., YORKE EDWARD RHODES, JR. Roselle Park, Maw Jersey Ag:icu:fure Agronomy ATO Wur1hy Kaapar of Annals 4 AZ Seribe 3, Chancellar 4 Delmelodians 1: Agriculture Club I, 2, 3, 4 .Junior Mousical; Marching Band I, 2, 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; ATQ Newslatter Editor 3; Intramural Sperts 1, 2, 3, 4; Agri- culture Represantative to the S.G.A. 4: Intarfratarnity Playbill 1, 2: Connecticut SWENDOLYN ALEATHA ROBERTS Wilmingten, Delaware Education Elemantary W.AA, Basketball: Women's Commutars Group L 2. 3. 4; Juniar ':I:-L-n'.u'ur: Woman's Flaybill 2, 3; DAT.A, 4 PERCIVAL R. ROBERTS Il MNewark, Delaware Arts k Seiance KA: Ii.'i .' Yenture:; Intramural Sporh Saccar 4; Interfraternity Relations Club 3, Pres. 4; Art Club; Delaware Rifles I; Cultural Activities Program, Art Comm.: Friands Scciety 3; Junior Musical Scenery Dasigner and Chairman; Spring Dance Decorations Chairman, Yankes Musical 1. DAMIEL ROBERTSON Garden CFI':,I'. MNew Yark Arts Science Dramatic Arts Sg:ee--:l-u A1 ; Publicity Chairman 2; E-52 2, 3: Business Mags. 41 Review 17 Ass't Sport Editor 2: The Cauldron 1, 2; Swimming I, 2; Intramural Wrestling 1, 2; Men's Cherus 1, 2: Wasley Foundation I, CHARLES A. RICE Wilmingten, Delaware Engineering Chamical EPE: Intramural Sports; AS.Ch.E. EDWARD F. ROGER Montchanin, Delaware WILLIAM C. RICKARDS MNewark, Delawara Arts Science Busingss Administration IIKA; Mason Jeffersen Lodge $15. Engineering Chemica Z$E; AlChE.: Blue Hen 3. 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mewman Club: Rifle Toam. SHIRLEY MAE RILEY Wilmington, Delaware CHARLES F. RUDOLPH Education Elnnbary Cheltenham, Pennsylvania WAA Sports 2, 3, 4: Junior Musical Dir.: Wamen's Playbill 2, 3: DST.A, 2, 3, 4 Women's Commuters Qrganhu- tion Pres. 3: Junior Counselar; May Day Co-Chairman 3: Campus CThest Comm, Chairman 4: 5.G.A. Vice-Pros. 4. Engineering Chemical PET: Freshman Baskotball Manager I: Maosher Hall Pres. 3; Men's Exec. Council 3 ALChE I, 3, 3 4 SARAH JANE RUDOLPH Elkton, Ma r,'ll nd L Foods Nutrition Blue Hern Art Editor 3; Homa Econemics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Comm. 4; May Day 2, 3: Playhkill 3. DOUGLAS A. ROBERTS Haddon Heights, New Jersey Educatian D.5.T.A. Officer 4. Home Econamics Elementary PATRICIA ANN RUTLAND York, Pennsylvania Foods E Mutrition Meedla E Haystack 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nemics Club I, 2, 3, 4 House Council ?; Wemnn's Chcrus 3. 4; Darm Ccmm. 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical: W.AA, Sports Home Economics ALFRED SCHMALFUHS Hawthorne, New Jersey Education Physical PKT Chaplain 4; DSTA: AAHPER.: D.AH.P.ER.: Delaware Physical Educa- tien Majors Club: Football 1. 31 Women's P:ayh'-'l 3, 4;: Campus Chast Comm. 4 COMSTANCE ANMN RUTTER Pompton Lakes, New Jarsay Education Elamentary KEAIl Hist, Reporter 4: Blue Hen Co- Stafl Editor 4 Aquatie Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Exac. Board: Publicity Comm. 2; Class Sec., Finance Cemm. 1, 4: Women's Charus: Playbill 1, 3, 4; Junior Musical: Darm Docoration Comm. JACK JOSEPH SCHUH Wyeming, Delaware Erginuerirg Civil ANGELO JOSEPH SAlA Pitman, Maw Jersey STEPHEM JOSEPH SEIDEL Manhasset, Maw York Arts Science ATA Alumni Chairman 2, 3, Ass't Treas. 2, 3 LFC. 2: lntramural E.pgrls I iR Agricultural Club 1, 2; Sec. 2: MNewman Club 4. Agriculture General Businass ATA; Agriculture Club. L RAYMOND ROBERT SALAMOME Morristown, Pennsylvania DAYID S. SEITZ Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Arts Science Accounting Scabbard 4 Blade; .k::.cbnf:ng Club: Baskatball ; Inframurals 1, 2, 3! Cadet Calonel of RO.T.C. Enginearing Mechanical EN Howse Manager: AS.M.E.; Football It Track 2; Wrastling 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports. MARY M, SERPICO Wilenin qhn. Delaware GEME RAY SAVAGE Eeorgetown, Delaware Social Studies Education Education Elementary faii Aquatic Club I, 2; Homecoming Queen Gedcin 5'1Mp Hal Court 1 R!presenh:d'i-.-a for MMEA jn ILF.C, Queen Contest 3. ROSALIE ANME SCHLATTER Wilmi ngten, Delawars BARBARA SHAMK Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Hama Econemics Clothing Testiles Foods k Mutrition Hema Ecanamics Review 3, 4; Meedle Haystack Adver- tising Editor 3: Home Eccnomics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Canterbury Club 1, 27 Junior Musical: Dorm Sac. 2; Woman's Cherus I; Wemen's F:oybi R 45 Neadla A Hayslu:k Minaging Editar 3, Editar 4; University Band 1, 2, 3;: Home Ecenomics Club Sac. I, 2. Treas. 3, a'ice-Pres-. 4: Junier Coursn'n'; Womgr's P'u',.'bill I, 23 May Dml, I, 3: Hcuse Council 1, Sec. 3. DAVYID A. SHARP Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Arts Science Political Science EN: Track 1. 2; Cross-Country 1: Swim ming 1; Intramural Sperts I, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir; Men's Chorus; LLF.C. Sac, JAMES E. SHELTOM Franklin, Maw Jarsay Arts E Sclence Palitical Sciance Gx PFBS. 4: Mawman 'Chlb Ffai. 2' 'lfar'.- turea 2, 3; Freshman Football: Warsity Factball 2, 3, 4: Wrestl ng ;i Warsity Gelf 3, 4 Intremurals 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Pres.; Closs Reprassntative to 5.G.A.; Junior Musical; Sharp Hall Darm Council 2. PATRICIA ANMN SIMPLER R-hahdh hgth. U.hwa re Educaticon Elemantary Taszel 3, 4; KAIT 3, 4: Junior Counsalar 3: E-52 2, 3 4 E-B? Produchtion I: Chairman of Seminar Comm. for Re- ligious Emphasis Wesk 2; Co-Chairman Smyth's Playbill 3; W.AA, I, Z; DST.A, l. 2, 3+ Chairman of Governor Bacon Haalth Center Project 4; Wasley Founda- tian 1, Wice-Pras. 2: May Day , 3, 4: Woman's Playbill 1, 3, 4; Junior Musica I, 3: Wamen's Chorus 1, 2, 3 Ass't Housa Dir. 4, STANFORD SIRKIN Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Biclogy AEBIT; Venfure Business Managar 2, 3; Class Ewec. Board 2: Interfraternity Rep- rasantative 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KIMBALL SKINMER Nt'h'll'i, Dlllwlr. Arte k Seianca Chrjm'?rr EZE 1, 2, Parliamentarian 3, 4: BBB 2, 3, Ass't Treas. 4: Blue Hen 3, 4 Review 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ALY, Students Afiiliates 4; ROT.C, Rifle Team 2: Dalaware Rifla Team, Drill Team; Honor Scholarship Recipient 4; Senior Class Activitias Comm. WILBUR JOHMN SHERLOCK Hunlaek Cresk, Pannsylvania Ergineering Cinil Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; ASCE MELYIN ANTHONY SLAWIK Wilmington, Delaware Artsk Science American Studias kHick ary INKA Sgc, 3, Vica-Pras. 3, Pres, 4; Swimming I, 2! Interfraternity Basaball, Feotball, Bowling: Delawars Riflas: Ac- tivities Club 3, 4. MATTHEW L. SHILLING Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Seiance Biclegy tion Staff 2, 3, Nows Staff 3, 4 Office Manager 3. 4; Cycling 3, 4; Cultural Activities Comm. 4; Finance Comm, 4; Delawars Rifles 1; Meowman Club 1, 2; Biclegy Club 2. BEYERLY AMME SHORT Daver, Dalawars Education Elemantary Review Circulation Staff 2, Typing Staff 4 WAL, I, 2: Waslay Fourndation I, 3, 4: Playbill 1; E-52 I, 2, 3: University 4-H Club 1,2, 3, +; D5TA. 2; REW. 2, 3, 4: Women's Cherus 3; Junior Musical. ROBERT C. SHORT Arts E Science EARBARA ANME SOBOCINSKI Wilmington, Delaware Home Econemics Child Develapment Roview 2; Blue Han 3, Senicr Editar 4: S5.6.A, Social Chairman 4: Elaction Comm. Sec. 4 Flaybil 3: Home Ece- nemics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club I, 27 W.AA, S-pn:l'h I, 2: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; HLANE. 3, 4, THERESA AMNTOIMETTE SOBOCINSKI Wilmington, Delawars Arts k Science Spanish Review: Blua Han Junior Coursalor: Woman's Chorus; A Cappalla Chair: Waakend Activities Club 3. 4 Nawman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Playbill 2, 3: May Day Dance 2, 3; Review I, 2, 3, 4: Cosmo- politan Club 4, 4 MILTON M. SOWIAK C'uymonh Dq-'.w.r. AETI Sec. 2; BBB Hist. 2: DAK Pros, 4 Baseball Manager 2; Interfraternity Base- ball, Basketball, Football, Vaollayball: 5.5.A. Treas, 3; Biclegy Club Corr, Sec. I; Hillel Couneilship I, 2, 3, 4; Lander- ship Conference 3. WILLIAM EDWARD STARKEY an'-'nm:'. Plnrlsr'vlnh Arts k Science ZPE Pres, 4: Blue Hen Busiress Manager 3, Editor 4; Freshman Tennis; .l'uu:'h,' Tennmis 2: Intramurals; Elections Comm. 4; LF.C. 4: Men's Exec;. Council 4: Inter-Dorm Council 1. Busimass Administration ELLEN T. STECHER Wilmington, Delawars Hame Economics Child Develapment Home Eeanamics Club 1, 2, 1, 4 Com- muters Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1,2 3, 4 NAMNE. 3, 4, ETHAM ALLEN STENGER, JR. Wilmington, Dalaware Arts Science Business Administration 68X Social Chairman 3, Vice-Pras. 4: Frashman Feotball I: Vanity Football 2, 1, 4, FRANK A, STEVENS Bloomfield, New Jeriay Engineering Machanical Enginearing mural Sports 47 Engineering Elmctrical Wirmi'nghn, o AJEE I.R.E. Chairman Engirucr'-ug Meschanical A5 M.E JEROME SPIVACK Wilmington, Delaware Arts Sciance Biclagy Wilmington, Delaware Engineering JOHM STRASSBURGER w:rmrngh;n, Dq-'-w.r- Arts k Sciance AEIT; Track I; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, ROBERT 5. STROUSS Wilmington, Delawars EN; Scabbard Blade; AS.CE.: Intra- i g B ALBERT STEWART ALBERT STEWART RICHARD H. STEWART N u' ':J-I.Hu. Dlllwlre Arts Science KA Hist. 3, Corr. Sec. 4: Roview Re- porter and Columnist 1, 2, 3. 4: Frash- man Swimming Manager I3 E-52 Univer- sity Theatre 2, Vice-Pres, 3 Publicity Die. 3 4 LFC.: Psychology Club 3, 4: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; LEC. Play bill 3, 4, Psychology SHIRLEY ALICE STOTZ Bl'idgel'dn, Mow J-::-y Education F'qrranfgry Weasley Foundation I, Sec. 2; DST.A. I. 2, 3: Freshman Raprasentative : Class Evec. Council 2; Heuse Council Iy 2. 3: WEC. Haad of House 24 A Cappella 1, 2; Women's Charus 3; Juniar Musical 3: Juniar Counse'or 3 Parent's Tea I, 2, 3. Cf-rnfsfnf Ciwi MATALIE FRANCES SWAMSOM Hame Economics WOALAL SPQHS 1, 2. 3: Fa-:,rbill 1, 2,3, 4; Wastminster Fellowship 1: nomics Club 3, 4 E-52 Makeup and Costumas , Arts k Science Review: Houss Reoresentative 3. In man Educaticn Baskatball 2; Exec, Comm. Ma'f Da-,- 3 RICHARD LAWDER Arts Science Daorm. Advisor, Milferd, Dalawars Saneral Hama Eco- STANLEY TABASSO Wilmington, Dalaware MNew- 2: Yeung Republicans Club 4, , i Arts Science ATO; Accounting Club. Mawark, Delaware Fr.q.ingg-rirg ATA: TBII: A5 M.E. MARILYM J. STURGES Wilmfnghn. B.'n'lrnrl Elemantary DSTA: Jumier Counselor: Hockey I 31 Mny Court 3: Playbill 2, 3, 4: House Council 3; SUTTON Dtvwll'. D.Iu'hulr-l Political Science 0AK; E-52 Treas.; Debating Club Vice- Pres.; Golf 1, 2, Capt. 3; Class Treas. 3; HARRY ANMDREW TALLEY Wi'mingfpn, Dalaware Aceaunting GEORGE G. TATMALL Mechanical BARBARA C. THOMAS Ittman, Maryland Arts and-Science Chemistry Amarican Chemical Society 3, 4; Canter- bury Club 1, 2, 3, 4 P!aybi!' 1; Housa Council 3. ROMALD ALYIN THOMAS lenrl. D'D'cwntl Machanical Engineering A5 M.E.: Scabbard Blada: Basaball I Intramural Epnr!'s l: Weshy Foundation. THOMAS A, THOMAS Seaford, Dalaware abn Ehginu:rfng Mechanical ax Rushing Chairman, Traas.: 0AK: ASME: Intramural Sports; Faetbsll 2, 3, Capt. I, 4; Class Pres, 2; 5.5.A, 2, 3: Corr. Sec. 2, Chairman Studant Unian Comm, 2. CHARLES FORREST THOMPSOM Kennett Square, Pannsylvania Arts Sciance KA Vice-Pres. Plodge Master 3; Intra- mural Sports; Class Pres. 4: Friends Fu uw:h;p: L.R.C. Ranrasenmfi-m 2 Tannis 1, 2; 5.5.A, 4, B;dogy g Cham i:fn,r ROBERT HAMILTON THOMPSOM Newark, Delaware Engineering Meachanical MKA: TBIT: Wrestl ng I; ASME 2, 3, Vice-Chairman 4: Delawara Rifleg . ROGER LEA THORMNTOM Mew Castle, Delaware Arts k Science American Chemical Socieby: Council 2; Bassball 1, Chemistry Intramural CYNTHIA M. TRAVIS Christiana, Delawars Arts Science Art Enginsaring Civil AKIT 3, 4; Venture 3, 4; Dorm Playbill ; : Co-Dir. 2, 3; E-52 Players; House Council nx; ASCE.: i arslfy Easebal 3. 4. 3 - - nstmiwsfar FE' cwihipi WG'HBI'-'E Chorus 1, 2; A Cappslla Choir 1, 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Junior Musical. RUSSELL C. TRIMMER Yark, Pennsylvania BARBARA 5. THURESSCN Mewark, Dalaware Arts k Sciance Education Social Studies 68X; Pladge Marshall, Rushing Chairman, DB:DgafD to Mational Conventicn; Infra murals; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Coach 5. PHYLLIS . TUCKER Lang lsland, Mew York Arts Science Art Al': University of Delawars Summar Catalogue 1958; Maval Ressarch Labora- teryEmployess Handbook 1954; Chair- man 1.; Dance Ducararicns. Geo-rge Washington 53; Art Club Treas.: Intar- national Relation: Club Traas. GEORGE YOUNG TICE MNew Castle, Delaware Engineering Elactrical B8X: ALEE; LR.E; DAY D.CES JAY DEAN TUTHILL MARGARET T. TIERNEY Mewark, Delaware Nawark, Delawars Ergineering Chemical A.0.Ch.E. Arts Sciance Accounfing W OALA Sporh; MNewman Tlub: Accounts ing Club Sec. 3, 4 Commuters Club. ALFRED JOHN TOMCIYK WILLIAM SEORGE VALKD Wilmingten, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Science Prychology Arts k Sciance History B8X: Intramural Sports: Mewman Club History Club: Young Democrats Club. 2, 3, 4; Peychelegy 3, Pres. 4; Men's Chorus 3, 4; LF. Playbill 3, 4, DAVID OWEN TOMPEINS Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Science American Studiss THOMAS C. YAN METER KA: Review Reporter 1, Sports Editor 2, Bridgaton, Mew Jersey Mews Editer 3, Editer-in-Chief 4: Blue . e ! aari h . Han I: Junior Musical 3: LF.C. Playbill qulragr b Machanica $' E-E2 Musica 4 Connecticut Yanksa '; A.S.M.E. A Coppella Choir I, 2, 3. . 49 JOHN A, YAUGHN Mewark, Dalaware ELLSWORTH D. WAKEFIELD, JR. Arts andk Science Business Administration Wilmington, Dalaware Basaball I, 2: Basketball I, 2 So;cer 2: Engineering Chemical Crgn-l:r:uni'r-,' ': Clazs Pras. ?; fudant Lacroses Manager L :l . 3, 4+ Gc!d KE Council 2; Yarsity Club 1, 2. Society 3, 4: AXE 2: Recorder 3 Mas'al:l of Ceremonies 4; ANLChE I, 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 1, 2: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Counselor 4. KARIM ELIZABETH VEMETIAM Leng Island, Mew York Home Economics WAA I Exec. Council 3: Class Yica- BARBARA JO WAKEFIELD Pras. 4: Junior Counseler 33 Waomen's Mewark, Delawars Flaybill 1, 3, 4 5.5.A. 4; Cosmopolitan Educstion B Club 4; Dorm, Treas. 2 Head of Heouse ; : 4 Ass't 3: Home Economics Chub I, 2, 3, 4 Women's Chorus 3, 4 Hemecaming Dorm Scholarship Chairman 4; Home Court 2: Junior Musical 3: D.STA. 3, 4, Economics Senate 2; Homecoming Court I, 4; RO.T.C. Spensor 3, ALFRED J. WALTER, JR. GARRET STEPHEN YOORHEES Glenclden, Penncylvania Middletawn, Delaware Arts Science History KA: Raeview: Weastling 1, 2, 4: Exee, Camm. 4; Man's Chorus 1, 3; Canterbury Club. Agriculture Business Managament OX: Rushing Chairman; Yenturs Editorial Stafl Fraternity Publication Asst Editer; 55.A. Pres, 4; ASME: Homa Coming Comm. 4; House Council Vies Pres, 2 Pras. 3; LF.C. Sec. 3; Campus Chest Charities 3; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4. LORETTA ANMN WAGHNER Middleton, Delaware Arts k Science English Tassal: K-'l- : Weman's EH.-!'.. CQ'JN'.i' Chairman 4: W.AA, Traas. 2: Studant Gowarnment Asiac, 4 Band I, 2+ Jumiar Counsalor 3: Head of House 2: Studant Chest Comm. 3, Co-Chairman 4; Playbill, May Day 1, 3, 4: Housing Comm. 2, 4; Hemeceming Comm. 4 Judiciary Comm, 2, 4 JOHN H. WARREN Millwille, New Jersey Fn:j 1ngring Chamical ASChE RUTH ESTELLE WARRINGTOM Wilmingten, Delawars ROBY B. WAGNER Nerth East, Maryland Elscation Elsmantary Agriculture W.AA, Sports 1, 2 Playkill I, 2, 3; Junior Musical 3; DSTA I, 2, 3; Waslay Foundation 1, 2: Junmior Class Publicity Comm.; Women's Chorus 3, SHIRLEY ANN WATSON Dover, Delawars WAYNE CHARLES WAGNER Avandle, Pennsylvania Arts Science Accounting Accounting Club 3, 4. Arts k Science English Rm-'ia'n-' z. 3. 4- Euq Han 3; P'a-,'b 3; W.AA Sparts I, 2, 3: Modern Dance Club 3; A Cappella Chair 2, 3; West- mingter Foundation Sec. 3: E-52 Produc- tions I, 4; Home Econemics Club I. ELIZABETH JAME WEBER Morristawn, Pennsylvania o nic I W.AA Sports I, 2 3 Band I, 2, X . Elsmare, Dalawars Homa Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Aguatic Arts Science Club 3: Freshman May Ceurd Duchass; ROT.C. Sponsar 2; Military Ball Quean r. Fomn'.:f.hm: g Court 3 Weoman's ;E:GV' Bill 1, 2, 3: Junier Counsalor, HEMRY E. WEIL Wilmingten, Delaware MARY AGMNES WHELAN Elsmare, Dalawars Arts and Sciance Business Administration Arts Sciance Class Treas. 2: Hillel Assec. R En 'h GERALD JOSEPH WEIS South River, New Jersey MHAMCY ELAINE WHITTEN Havertown, Pennsylvania Arts k Sciance Chemishry Arts E Science History OX: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lecrosse 1, 2, 3, Aguatic Clut: I, 2, 4 Pres. ; A 4; Wrastling 1: Intramural Sports; Arts Cappe I:a Choir 1, 2, 3; May Day 3, 4 E Science Rapresantative fo LEA; Women's Charus 1: P'ayh-' il R Newman Club: Varsity Club. EYERETT AMDREW WHORL Wilmington, Delaware IMOGEME IREME WELCH Harringten, Delawars y Arts k Science Accounting Educatian Elemantary Softball I; Playbill Junicr Musical: Women's Chorus; A Cappella Choir: D.5.T.A DAYID G. H. WEIR HELEN C. WILGUS Wilmington, Dalaware Milfard, Dalaware Engineering Elactrical Aeti K Selanca ALEE. DOMALD JOSEPH WILLENBORG ROBERT M. WELLER Wilmington, Delawars Enginesring Arts Sciance Business Administration EN; Scabbard Blade; Housa Manager i Sw:'n'n'ng Club 1, 2: latramurals 2, 3. 51 JON ALAN WOODRUFF Bridgeton, Mew Jersey . '.griu:uHura ROGER L. WILLIAMS Agriculture Business Management Nowark, Delaware ATO Sccial Chairman 2, Sec. 3, Rushing Engineering Civil Chairman 3, Vice-Fres. 4, Exec, Comm. 4; AS.C.E. Fres.; TEIL, Agricultura Club: Freshman Tennis : Varsity Tennis 2, 4, Co-Capt. 3: All Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sephomere Class Exec. Comm. 2; Wasley Foundation I: Junior Musical, DAYIS H. WOOD CHARLES WILSOMN Milford, Delaware Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Scianca Accounting Enqmeurlng Electrical EIN Traas.: Gold Kay Society 2, Pros. 3, ITIKA; ALEE 3. 4: LLR.E. 4; PKA Fledge 4; Track Team Manager 2, 3; Intramural Master 2, Pres. 3. Sports: Delawsre Rifles I, 2; Accounting Club, ELOISE C. WOODWARD Wilmington, Delaware KENMETH C. WILSOM Wilmington, Delaware Arts Seience Psychology Puychology Club: W.AA. 2 3, 4: House Council 3: Woman's Playbill 2, 3 4: May Day I, 2. E'!g:r.enr ng Machanical A Cappalla Cheir 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH ZAPPALA EUSENE WOLLASTON Pannsgrove, New Jersey Nt'nfirh, Dllu'n'qm Arts Sciance Pw.r.'n:.l.nfing BKT Trass.: Newman Club: .kq;:.unr'qg Club; Track; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 1, 4. Enginesring Chemical PKT; AXE Treas.. ALChE: Music Club; Band; University Religious Counci Pras.: Weaslay Foundation Vice-Pres. J. ROBERT WOQOQD Mettingham, Pannsylvania MARGARET 5. ZASOFSKY Enginearing Ciwil Wilmington, Delaware PKT; Amarican Society of Civil Engi- Educat 1 + neers; Track 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; qu'n i ity Man's Chorus 3, 4. Hillal 1, 2, Traass. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: DETA. 3, 4 W.AA Sporks: Junior Musical: May Day: Cosmopslitan Club Show 2, SORDON EYAMS WOOD Millville, Delawara Enginearing Chamical OKT: Eu;l'n'ng Chairman 4: Lacrossa 2, 3. 4 ALChE 2, 3 Pres. 4 Intar- dorm House Council; Man's Exec. Council. 52 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ALFRED J. WALTERS, JR. 5. G. A. President JERRY GOOSEMBERG Treasurer SHIRLEY M. RILEY Vice President PATRICIA J. SAMPLES Recording Secretary CAROLYN J. PHILLIPS 54 Cerresponding Secretary FIRST ROW: Richard McKalvey, Carclyn J. Phillips, A. J. Walters. John E. Hocutt, Pat Samples, Barbara Scbocinski, Loretta A, Wagner. SECOND ROW: Yorke Rhodes, Peg Jones, Kay Hammend, Karin Yenstian, Joan Henderson, Barbara Bilancioni, Jeanme Moliter, Charles Thempson, THIRD H.Gw: th Kup.lilrl,, an prlqnd, Dil;h !rldr. Dick Prh:i. Chll l!- Gthllf. HBSENT'. EM'I Aqur. Dave Mesick, Shirley Rilay. This year's Student Government Association, under the abla leadership of President Alfred Walters, Jr. and with advice of Faculty Advisor Dean John E. Hocutt, con- ducted a very successful program. ' The purpose of the S. G. A. as is the purpose of all student governments, is to promote interest and partici- pation in various campus affairs, to provide social activi- ties for the students, and to meet the needs and wishes of the student body. To insure the smooth running of this program, various 5. G. A. committees were aclive throughout the year. These consisted of the Social, Pub- licity, Campus Chest, Cultural, Elections, Financial, and Student Union Committess, Each ane was headed by a member of 5. G. A., and any interested students assisted. The Student Government got off to a fine beginning last fall by helping with Freshman Week registration and activities, Al Walter grested the freshmen at one of the first orientation meetings and later introeduced the mem- bers of the 5. G. A. The freshmen received an overall idea of the 5. G. A. program planned for 1956-57, and in October 5. G. A. was again on hand to help with freshmen elections. Some of the most successful social events of the year were promoted by the 5. G. A. In October, they spon- 55 sored the Harvest Hop, with music by George Madden and his orchestra; in Movember, the well received Mike Pedecin Jazz Concert; and in December, the traditionally Christmas Dance, with the Glenn Miller Band led by Ray McKinley, One of the 5. . A.'s main projects this year was to sstablish the budgets of various campus groups. Money was allotted to the many different student organizations and clubs according to their needs. Ancther project was the organization of a new committee to work on strength- ening the Freshman rules and impreving Orientation Week. To keap the 5. G. A. a modern efficient working bedy, a committes was organized to revamp the present 5. G, A. constitution and to bring it up to date. 5. G. A. also actively participated in the program for Parent's Day. The Campus Chest Drive, an annual activity in the second semester, was revised and improved under the leadership of a new and active Campus Chest Committes. On considering the 5. G. A.'s many contributions to the students this year, it can be said that they were mest successful in carrying out an extensive program and in achieving the goals set for them by President Walter, the constitution, and the student body. e e MEN'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES F. THOMPSON President JAMES E. SHELTON 5. 5. A. Representative KARIN YEMETIAMN Vice President RALPH 5. BINGHAM Secretary RICHARD HAINES 57 Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS JOHN R. BRADY President JOAN L. MULROONEY 5. G. A, Representative EARL E. ALGER Vice President JAMNE H. WOLLENWEBER Secretary HESTER JANE WALTON Treasurer 58 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT KUPILIAN President f KATHERINE HAMMOMND 5. G A Representative DAYID M. MESSICK Vice President MARY ANMN CRAWFORD Secretary WILLIAM H. WALSTOMN, JR. Treasurar 59 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .,-r- f,.r-- G. RICHARD PRICE President ROMALD NOWLAND 5. G. A. Representative BARBARA BILANCIONI Vice President AN SUSAMN RIES Secretary GILBERT Tra H. SMITH surer a 60 HONORARIES J ;;; ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, has bean quite active since its organization on the Delaware OFFICERS campus. This year it has undertaken and completed President................ WILLIAM McLAIN many projects that have been a benefit to the Uni- Vice-President......................JOSEPH CBOLD versity, The fraternity is devoled fo the sarvice of Treasurer.........cc..occvreren . JAMES ZAWICIKI e lsfudsnf Bacly arl fnculty, Hha youth mfd b munity, members of the group, and the nation. Secretary.......coeieicieennnn. DONALD LULL Alpha Phi Omega served the schocl by acting as guides for tours and as ushers for groups that requested help. FIRST ROW: Dr. Lana, J. Zawicki, W. Meclain, R. Stucklew, . Katz, Dr. Flatcher, SECOND ROW: T. Lord, R. Stapleford, R. Lanius, T. Spackman, . Vavouras, T. Lennox. 62 Alpha Zeta, the national honorary agricultural fraternity, has been quite active on campus since its installation in 1949, Under the leadership of Chancellor Yorke Rhodes, this fraternity has per- formed many worthwhile functions and has denated ite services whenever they were needed. Alpha Zeta tries to foster high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership and fo promaote fellow- ship among its members, The fraternity promotes the field of agriculture in every way possible and attempts to render a service to agriculture shu- dents and to the school of Agriculture itself. The group assisted in both the University of Delaware Open House Program and the Parents' Day Con- farences. It also served luncheon to visitors durine the three days of Farm Home Week. In the spring Alpha Zeta holds an annual dinner-dance and holds other social functions throughout the school year. ,. ol o n, ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS Chanceller........cooo.. YORKE E. RHODES, JR. Censor................RICHARD B. HOWELL, 1l Scribe i JOHN L GALLAGHER Treasurer..........ooo.co WILLIAM H. LARSEN Chronicler...........CHARLES W. PATTERSON Faculty Advisor........DR. CHESTER W. HITZ -Rt.-' EIRST ROW: J. Mank. R, Howall, Y. Rhodes, B. Larsan. SECOND ROW: P. Ohenhsimer, J. Crothers, R. England, J. Tobin, W. Bowdle. 63 BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, a national honorary biclogica society, is instituted on a foundation of genuine interest in the promotion and propagation of scien- tific and scholastic functions of a biclogical nature. OFFICERS The one hundredth chapter, Alpha Psi, was offi- President... e MATTHEW L. SHILLING cially installed at the University on February 4, Vice-President.........coovveneven JOAN DIBLE 1955, mainly through the joint efforts of under- Treasurer............CHARLES SKINNER graduate Karl Buretz and faculty advisor, Dr. Robert Secretary...............DOROTHY H. PANNELL :l.:li:!o:fard. Suisequa;Hy, m+emdn-il3rsh-lp .mdl avail- Historian.............FRANKLIN E. CORRIDEN T O ARG At biweskly meetings, appropriate films and speakers are presented. Group activities have been manifested in the form of tutoring, exhibitions, field trips of special interest, film programs, tree labeling, blood typing, and a variety of other constructive undertakings. FIRST ROW': Dr. Kakavas, E. Corriden, J. Dibla, M. Shillin, D. Pansll, C. Skinner, Dr. Howard. SECOMD ROW: C, Bonk, E. M. Daniel, J Wollenwaber, B. Ponssll, P. Feige, J. Frazier, E. Knell. THIRD ROW: J. Marvel, F. Helms, C. Kehlepp, J. Spivack, F. Steinke. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society for men. The Beta Sigma Circle was established at the University in 1949, Membership in the society is granted by election on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership service in campus fife, and consecration to demo- OFFICERS cratic ideals. PrasiaRIE i s JERRDY. SRIVACK o putpnes ol s saninty e o nats s Vice-President..............RICHARD SUTTON who are outstanding in collegiate achivities. These e sl B DR. SMITH men create an organization which helps to mold sentiment on questions of intercollegiate interest; and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual understanding and interest, The Society holds bimonthly meetings to carry out this purpose. FIRST ROW: T. Lennox, R. Sutton. J. Spivack, R. Haines. SECOND ROW: Dr. Smith, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Dougherty. 65 JUNIOR COUNSELORS This year's junior counselor group consists of boys and girls, each of whom is assigned approsi- mately ten new students whose area of study is similar to that of his or her own. The counselors work with the students as groups and as individuals, in helping them adjust to college life at the Univer- sity, Alumnae groups and campus committees often call on the counselors to serve as guides, confer with parents, and help with various activities. These Junior Counselors work dasaly with the counselors in the Dean of Students' office. FIRST ROW: Shirley Deats, Mallory Hughes, Joyee Mitchell, Jo Hires, Jane Walton, Harriet Herrman, Staphanie Klahr, Anna West, Eunice Harry, Jean Lunsford. SECOND ROW: Maney Bahling, Doris Reed. Mary Billingsley, Paula Turek, Ann Sutherand, Joan Hollingswaorth, Mary Hoover, Mary Agnes Dennis, Carcle White, Jane Wollenweber, Dorette Mueller, Carclyn Murray, Yvonne MNyland. THIRD ROW: Anne McGrady, Joan Maker, Dianne Sherman, Meridith Hall, Esther McDaniel, Marie Connor, Ann Harweod, Josephine Baldwin, Carslyn Brown. ABSENT: Mancy Chiften, Joyes Goth- schall, Margaret Jones, Joan Mulrooney, Pat Samples, Dorothy Swanson, Marie Woerner, 66 Junior Counselors The junior counselors' job begins in the spring semester when they attend training meetings. Dur- ing the summer they write welcoming letters to their students. Since then, many lasting friendships have been formed, and the freshmen and counselors have found the experience a rewarding one. Junior counselors, this year, also played an im- portant part in making the annual Parents Day Con- ference successful. At this conference the counselors had a good chance to talk with parents and gain a better insight into their advizees' problems, FIRST ROW: Themas Lennox, John Waleh, Don Lull, Franklin McMullen, Howard Pierce, Joseph Obold, Michasl Carlten, Robert Peterson. SECOND ROW: John W. Terres. Adrian Donovan, Benson Klinger, Roland Corsen, Roby Wagner, Edwin Haugh, Charles Betts, THIRD ROW: Earle Simpson, Lawrance Murray, Philip Refiss, Andrew Lewis, James Crothers, Randalph Reynolds, Thomas MeThenia. FOURTH ROW: James McKenney, Thomas Spackman, Richard Henson, Henry Gerstegberg, Frank Garosi, Richard Brooks, Elliwerth Wakefisld. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Saatman, James Marvel, John Merris, Richard Brady, Edward Malinowski, Wilbur Rudrow. ABSEMT: Henry Brinten, Frank Cashell, Anthany Dolucas, Peter Ellsworth, Douglas Evans, Charles Heckert, Thomas Lord, Cira Poppiti, Jehn Walsh, James Zawicki. 67 KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President.. ... JOAN HEMDERSON Vice-President..............IRENE HALDAS Treasurer.................DOUGLAS A, ROBERTS Secretary.....................ELAINE CRITTENDOMN The Zeta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi an Honor Society in Education is composed of students who demonstrate high scholastic ability. depo Delta Pi has been in existence on the Dela- ware campus since it was installed in 1949 and it seaks to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards. The program for the year consisted of field trips, honor teas, meetings fea- turing guest speakers, and panel or group dis- cussions. Initiates were elected in Movember, hon- ored at a tea in December, and formally initiated in January. Under the leadership of President Joan Henderson, Zeta Omicron's delegate to the Ma- tional Convention in Oklshoma, Kappa Delta Pi has become very active on campus this year, FIRST ROW!: Haldas, Henderson, Crittenden. SECOND ROW: Brindle, Simpler, Robarts, Wagner. SIGMA XI The purpose of Sigma Xi, a naticnal 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 naticnal lecturer also comes to the Delaware campus to speak to this group. A national program of awards 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 presenfing an interesting schedule to its members. Dr. Ronkin, Dr. Somers, Dr. Kwart. 9 SCABBARD and BLADE The aims and purposes of Scabbard and Blade, the honnrary mihfdry society, are primar'.ly te raise the standards of milifar-,f education in American co'leges and universities, to unite in closer relation- CEFICERS ships their military departments, to encourage and President -CIRC C. POPPITI foster the essential qualities of good and efficiant Vice-President ROBERT MOMNEYMAKER efficers, and te proamate friendship and good fellow- Treasurer . WILLIAM GREEN ship among the cadet officers. Sacrafary RANDALL CHRISTENSEN The 5-fhool year started :jF!'-th a dinner and Faculty Advisor MAJOR DELAUNE smoker for the members of the society and the faculty of the military department. The highlight of the year was the M.'r.far? Ball at which the queen of the Ball was crowned as henerary Cadet Colonel. Members of the Scabbard and Blade assume the responsibility of raising and lowering the campus flag each day while school is in session. FIRST ROW: R. Thomas, M. Carlton, F. Waller, R. Christensen, C. Poppiti, R. Moneymaker, Maj. DeLaune, J. Matuszeski, J. Warren, SECOND ROW: F. Weinstain, M. Collins, R. Hrld,, D, Far:ingion. J. Kane, D. Seitz, C. Morris, . Woed, E Alger, F. Raniare. 70 In order to fully recognize cutstanding leadership and scholarship ameng coeds, an honerary women s society, Tassel, was organized on campus in 1950. Although a local honorary at present, the group is applying to affiliate with Mortar Board, the na- ticnal organization, Taking steps in this direction the members have entertained Mortar Board repre- sentatives from other colleges, Primarily functioning as a service group, Tassel performed such activities as cenducting a large scale chrysanthemum sale on Homecoming Day, guiding guests and visiting scholars arcund campus, assisting and hostessing at University conferences and Open Houses, holding Listening Parties during away football games, giving a tea for the freshmen girls on the Dean's List, sponsoring a Leadership other activities. s i 4 l President. Treasurer Secretary...., Historian TASSEL OFFICERS IREME HALDAS ol ANE FRANDSEN .....ELISE DELANO RUTH LEVY Jane Frandsen, Pat Simpler, Joan Henderson, Elise Delanc, Irene Haldas, Dean Colins, Loretta Wagner, Ruth Levy. 71 TAU BETA PI OFFICERS Prasident. ... . RICHARD C. HAINES Vice-President................ROGER WILLIAMSE Treasurer.............cccovo......PROFESSOR JONES Corres. Sec.............ROBERT MONEYMAKER Cataloger..............ocoocoooo . . JAMES ZAISER FIRST ROW: F. Raniers, G. Tatnall, J. Zaiser, R. Naines, T. Brockenbrougs, R. Thempson, SECOND Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor so- ciety, was founded to mark those who have con- ferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering. The society also aims to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. The primary requisite for admission into the society is a high scholastic average. To be eligible, an undergraduate must be in the top eighty of his class in his junior year or in the top fifth of his class in his last college year. Consideration is also given to the number of campus activities engaged in. On the national scale, the major tangible objactive of the society is its FE owship Proagram for graduate students. ROW: R. Evans, M. Fraim, M. Callins, D. Jost, J. Obald, R. Thomas. 72 WILLIAM E. STARKEY Editar-in-Chief EEE 1987 BLUE DAVID C. COCCIOLONE Business Manager MARTIN SIMMERMAN ANMN BLANTON Msst, Editor Asst. Editor J. RICHARD BRADY Literary Editor 74 Compiled within the pages of this, the 1957 Blue Hen, are the results of the cooperative efforts of this year's Blue Hen Staff. Under the efficient leadership of William Starkey, the staff succeeded in producing pictorially and verbally a yearbook of which we may all be proud. Cooperation and efficiency, the words which perhaps best hrpiF',r this year's Blue Hen Staff, was evident in that each deadline was met on time and each division of the book was adeguately ph:nned ahead of schedule to allow for any emergency. Meetings of the staff were called regqularly by the editor-in-chief and any NN problams ware ensny ironed out by discussion among the staff a K members. Many students were amazed at, and thankful for, the efficiency BARBARA SOBOCINSKI and ease with which pictures for the Blue Hen were taken this year. Senior Editor Special credit must be given to Marty Simmerman, Photography Editor, whose scheduling and handling of photography this year made pictures less of a task for all involved. Photography was but one area which this year's staff handled capably. Others of the staff also handled their jobs as well but it would take a great many more words than space allows here to tell of their enormous job well done. Let the pages of this book speak for all of the staff and, in so doing, reveal the efforts which went inte the making of this, your 1957 Blue Hen. HENTS TR F g e GUSSIE EVANS E JUDY ATKIMS Club Editors - BARBARA STRICKLAND JAMES HARRINGTON Women's Sports JAMES DINSMORE Men's Sports WYNOMNA DAWSON Layout and Art 75 FIRST ROW: Barb Jenkinson, Anna Mae West, Antoinette Sobe- cinski, Bitsy Baldt, Ginger Sheffer, Judy Randall, Ann Horisk, Janet Culver, Sally Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Connie Rutter, Gusiie Evans, Judy Atking, Dave Cocciolone, Bill Starkey, Ann Blanten, Wynona Dawson, Mary Lou Maure, Dave Buckhart. THIRD ROW: Dick Matthews, Kufln; Sthuh, Joan MqHu, Ellen Haffman, EDWARD MARTIN Asst. Business Mar. CONSTANCE RUTTER 76 Jimmy Dinsmore, Marjorie Pinney, James Harrington, B. Strickland, B. Sobocinski, Gail Yeasey, Jane Persons, Pat Flood, Charles Skinner. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Fogg, Beverly Hall, Barbara Ayres, Anita Kaplan, Sue Hepten, Jody Baldwin, Bob Jones, Lynne Pollock, Peggy Ramsey, Miriam Goodrich, Barbara Phillips, Josn Hennig, Joan Thompsen, 28 MARY LOU MAURO Typing Editor Proctreading VENTURE DOROTHY PANMELL Asst, Editor JAMES CHOWNING Editor ; T . , ; . who was also editor during the spring semaester last year. Working with him as associate editor for two semesters, Dorothy Pannell then became editor for the spring issue. She will hold the position again next fall, Members of the editorial board were Alfred Walter, Zona Herzog, Katherine McKay, Henry Berman, Charles Betts and James Dugan, former editor. Raymond Lewis and Joan Hennig were art editors assisted by Percival Roberts and William Rudrow. The office of business manager was held by Leonard Leeds. The campus magazine, Venture, comprises the best short stories, essays, features, poetry and art work sub- mitted by the undergraduates for two issues yearly. The editors have tried to broaden the scope of the maga- zine and provide interest for the enfire student body. Under the direction of Mr. Richard L. Francisco. Yen- ture has increased in both quality and size. Credit for the growth of this year's Venture went largely to James Chowning, the editor of the fall issue, FIRST ROW: Zona Herisg, Jim Chowning, Dotty Pannell. SECOND ROW: Henry 5. Barman, Al Waltar, Lecnard Leeds. n THE REVIEW DAYID TOMKINS Editor Twenty-sight issues, or, fifty-six work nights is the story of the 1956-57 edition of the Review. Seventy- five undergraduates worked diligently all year enabling the Review to be published without a hitch each Friday maorning. Through the cooperation of the reporters, the typists, the copy readers, the makeup staff, the headliners, and the editor, the Review presented campus news and views of interest fo students and faculty. Credit is due some of the editors who successfully co- ordinated the work of the various staffs. Managing Editor Ruth Alice Levy successfully managed the work of Editar- in-Chief Dave Tompkins, who was the voice of authority over the entire operation. Associate Editors Jo Hires and Janet Bonin supervised the copy reading and makeup of the paper. In the new post of special features aditor, Mancy Stewart was instrumental in the enlargement of the campus feature coverage and for the aftractive display of the editerial and feature pages. Headline Editor Bar- bara Cubberley and her staff of three produced what may be termed the Review's best heads ever and i the shortest amount of time. Last, but not least, Copy 78 Editor Kay McKay's development of a much needed writer's stylebook meant an improvement in the paper's copyreading and style. Highlight of the year's activities for the staff was, of course, the Homecoming Queen Contest, For the first time this year, the Review' presented a perpetual trophy te the winning float of the Homacoming parade. This year, the Review planned to revive the Walk-to- Wilmington contest and the April Fool's issus. The annual Review'' banquet was held in May, at which time keys for two years' service were awarded to deserv- ing staff members, and the new editar-in-chief presented. The tight-fisted control of the Review' purse strings by Business Manager Jerry Goosenberg and his staff again kept the paper in the black throughout the year. Efficiency was the watchword of the staff this year, and as a result of the efforts of the editors, the number of work night hours were reduced considerably. The size of the paper remained the same, however, with a strnd- ard issue of twelve pages. BEVERLY STORCH Circulation SCOTTY WILSON Sports Editer B . : w . I h - b E MANCY STEWART Q Specfd Faatures Editar AN . FRANK GAROSI RUTH LEVY Mews Editor Office Magr. JERRY GOOSENBERG Business Manager JO HIRES JANET BONIN Associate Editors 79 FIRST ROW: P. Herrman, E. Burke, B. Allan, 5. Ries, A, Dewey, N. Miihlh','l D. Wild, SECOND ROW: C, Skinner, 5. Errailson, J. Walsh, C. Jones, J. Marvel, B. Nitchens, J. Wilds. FIRST ROW: D. Pannell, J. Benin, D. Tompkins, R. Lewy, D. L.w.l. SECOND ROW: B. Storck, F. Garosi, M. Shilling, W. Burrows, N. Stewart. FIRST ROW: A. Dewey, C. Kyle, P. Emmans, C. M;'C-ul. R. sd'i'aH'ir. L. Watts, J. Doran. SECOND ROW: T. Sobocinski, C. Hoch, A. Buger, W. Rudrew, G. Wilson, A. McMulty, T. Lipari, NEEDLE and HAYSTACK EUGENE THOMAS Co-Editer The Scheals of Home Economics and Agriculture col- laborate to publish The MNeedle and Haystack. The magazine is a broad and inclusive presentation of the activities and functions of both schools, along with new and inferesting personalities, accomplishments, and new developments an our campus. The co-editors this year are Bieber, Home Economics Education, and Mr. John A, Murray of Agriculture are the faculty advisors. Students of both schaols comprise the working staff. The magazine gives any interested studenis the chance to participate bxl,' wrifing articles, so'iclting for odvar'rising, ar l'IElPiI'Ig in typing, proofreading, photography, and circulation. Con- tributions by many students enhances not only the maga- zine but also develops their abilities in journalism. The Meedle and Ha'ferack was begun in 1949, and sinca then has been progressing with each annual issue, Readers include students, post-graduates, and recent alumni of both schools. To spread further the news of the Univer- sity and its accomplishments, the magazine is also circu- Fatily BARBARA SHANK Co-Editor lated to other colleges and institutions with similar de- partments and to all secondary schoals of the state. The S'ipsiick, published annua y b':,r the Enq?neeripq Council, is the official publication of the School of Engi- neering. Its aim is to acquaint the student body and the faculty with what is going an in the School of Engineering. The Slipstick also voices the activities of the student branches of the professional engineering societies, ASME, ALCHhE., ALEE., and A.S.C.E., located on campus, as well as those of Tau Bets Pi, the engineering honor sociaty, Our School of Engineering is growing rapidly, and the Slipstick is growing with it. Plans are now being made for a larger and better publication, The Slipstick Staff, under the capable direction of editor James Davis, has produced the largest and best edition yet published, It should prove to be interesting to the entire student body, and will show that engineering students can write toa. FIRST ROW: C. Kyle, B. Shank, F. Thomas, P. Ottenheimer. SECOND ROW: B, Stock, R. Saatman, T. Spackman, M. Marstsllar. oL BP G K JAMES DAVIS Editar THOMAS ORLANDO Business Manager FIRST ROW: T. William Crlande, . Jameas Davh, M. Collins. SECOND ROW: Tom Lard, Jim Zawicki, Ben Lane, James Harringten. 82 ol J. ROBERT KING Diractor Half-time Festivities The University of Delaware Marching Band, under the direction of J. R. King, presents an active program during the academic year. They begin by spending four days, be- fore school, at Camp Tochwagh learning intricate steps and music for half-time performances, This year the band enter- tained eleven high schools at the First Annual Band Day as part of the gridiron half-time entertainment. The band also participates at all pep fests, football games, and as an added featurs this year, a pep band played at the basketball games, Other activities of the band included playing at Convocation and Commencement, touring Delaware high schools, and the presentation of two outdoor concerts in May, one of which was a pops concert in conjunction with the University choral groups. The band also had the pleasure of working with two important guests in the field of music Paul Creston, a compaoser, and Raphasl Mendez, an out- standing trumpet player, CHEERLEADERS LOUISE LATTOMUS T-E-A-M, Yah Team PFAT LYONS JOAN PARKER NANCY JONES JOAMN OWENS 86 JANE LOTTER Barbara Cubberley, Delaware's dexterous baton twirler HOMECOMING QUEEN NANCY CATHART SIGMA PHI EPSILON PAT ERICKSON Cannen KAREM YEMETIAM Warnar JOAN OWENS Commuters MARY McCAFFERTY NN CRAWFORD Delta Tau Delta WA i Kappa Alpha JOSEPHINE HIRES Kent MARILYN COOK Mew Castle ANN SUTHERLAND Sussex 88 QUEEN'S DORETTE MUELLER SUE THASTEEN Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha STEFFIE KLAHR w Alpha Epsilon Pi COLIRS ' PAT SAMPLES MARY BETH CARNEY. Phi Kappa Tau Smyth C JOAN STEPHEMS Theta Chi MORMA GRAY Smyth A LORETTA WAGNER Sigma Mu 89 MILO LUDE Line Coach g X DAVE MELSON Athletic Director and Head Coach COACHING STAFF IRY WISMIEWSKI ROY RYLANDER GLENN DILL End Coach Trainer Publicity HAROLD RAYMOMND Backfisld Coach 1996 SEASON VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASOMN RESULTS D-anlrl 'DFP T e Wast Chaster ....ocveveeies 10 13 MRS o T e e 14 e Lafayette R T 25 ; Bucknall T e e T 14 v Mew Hampshire .. f: 14 3 B et T T e S o8 24 7 . Bainbridge AR 14 G T, L T T FIRST ROW: Dave Griffin, Larry Dalton, Bill Green, Ethan Stenger, Jarry Weis, Head Coach Dave Melson, Captain Temmy Thomas, Jim Shelten, Ed Malinowski, Bob Moneymaker, John Oberg. SECOND ROW: Trainer C. Roy Rylander, Earl Alger, Jack Partilla, Tony Tete, Jimmy Ree, Jos Harvanik, John Pollack, Larry Catumi, Harris Mosher, Jim Carey, Steve Matthes, Ben Klinger, Manager Raymeond Richter. THIRD ROW: Assistant Cosch Rocky Carto, Georgs Jarome, Tony Delucas, Ron Helley, Urban Bowman, Phil 1 4 JiM CROTHERS and FRANK MeMULLEN Managers Miller, Tom Murray, Bill Miller, Dick Duerr, Jack Ellis, John Walsh, CIiff Browning, Manager Jim Crothers. FOURTH ROW: End Coach Irv Wisniewski, Assistant Coach Jerry Gonser, Ausistant Coach Jimmy Flynn, Jack Rodgers, Jim Breyer, Mike Mevada, Jim Skander, Frank Barilo, Bab Jones, Denny Luker, Backfisld Coach Harold Raymond, Line Coach Mike Lude, Trainer Alden Surnhum, TOMMY THOMAS VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Although hampered by injuries to key players the majority of ihe season, this year's football team, under the able leadership of Captain Tommy Thomas, turned in a creditable record of five wins, three losses, and one te. Tam comes from Seaford, Delaware, and attended Seaford High School. In his senior year he was selected on the All-State football squad as an end. Although Temmy sarned a letter as a sophomore, he did not be- come a varsity regular until the Mew Hampshire game in his junior year. In that game, he receivad the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association's Unsung Hero award for his recovery of a fumble that paved the way for a Delaware victory over the Wildcats. This type of alert play was typical of the agile captain who, in his sophomore year became the only Blue Hen lineman to score when ha recovered a 'FumHe in H'iE E.'nd Tone, and was secgnd in pass inter- ceptions in his junior year with two. This year Tommy received the Taylor Memorial Trophy, which is awarded annually to the senior player who has made the greatest contribution to team morale throughout his college career. Tem is majoring in mechanical engineering and is very active in student government and fraternity affairs, having served as corres- ponding secretary of the SGA and president of the sophomore class. 92 The Seniors that Led the Way i Tl L - l.k Fa TR - e - - . ' W e - Y e g T A, o LA R - l PR Nl -l T v e e . 8 . T ' T e i : . g Fy g A s Tl '-JJ. ?'-'.'I.'T S o Relge . N FRONT ROW: Daw e riffin Bob Monefmul . Jim Shelton J'uhn Obar rg, Carman C-Ha. Bill Green. BACK ROW: Jarry Weis, Larry Dalten, Tommy Thomas, Ethan Stenger, Dave Colcombe, Ed M I Uw! l - L;.rq-ud Freshman cheer the team, led by Captain Tommy Thomas. 93 DELAWARE 33 LEHIGH 7 - s : Blue Hen's halfback Bob Moneymaker is off on a 75-yard run on the first play from scrimmage in the second half. Trying in vain to catch him are ends Tom Faillace 83 and Austin Short 88, and fullback Walt - 'Pijawka 33 of the Engineers, This TD made the score 20-0 in favor of A Delaware. , LARRY CATUZZI Quarterback Halfback George Jarome 25 leaps to catch a pass George Jarome IEELPT:I:: up a few yards, as halfbacks John Cogan from quarterback Larry Catuzzi net shewn. Larry 11 and Walt Pijawka 33 of Lehigh close in. completed 9 out of I 1 passes for 160 and 2 TD's, both in the last quarter, Captain Tommy Thomas 66 of the Blue Hens tackles this Leopard back after a gain of 3 yards. Dela- ware was the first to score in the game, on a 27-yard jaunt by John Oberg, following a pass intercep- tion by linebacker Jerry Weiss. . N JOE HARVANIK : a e T N e . Ll R Tackl s The Delaware line opens up a big hole in the Lafayette line for Bob Moneymaker 47. However, a few plays later the Blue Hens were forced to punt, and the Leopards scored their second touchdown to lead at half- time 14-7. DELAWARE 14 LAFAYETTE 28 Delaware's star end, Carmen Cella 82 closes in on Blue Hen's Bob Moneymaker 47 and Carmen Cella 82 come up a Leopard back trying to run back a Larry Catuzzi to tackle Lafayette back Joe Bozik, who has just slipped away from punt. Joe Harvanik 75. . Halfback Tony Toto 32 drives through the Bison's line for a sizable gain. AHempting to tackle him is one of the Bucknell linebackers 63. BUCKNELL 7 Y . 'r JERRY WEIS Cantar The first Blue Hen touchdown is scored by George Jarome LZEII on a 3-yard plunge, after Delaware had moved the ball 87 yards in 12 plays. Delaware's Tony Totoe 32 is shown picking up several more yards. Moving in to help block is end Carmen Cella 82. DELAWARE 7 WEST CHESTER 10 A fumble in the Hen's backfield is about to be recovered by George Demko 67 and Dick Borkowski 52 of the Rams. The teachers were the first to score midway through the second quarter on a 7-yard pass from John Harrington to Joe Motta. ' . 3 BOBEY MOMEYMAKER Halfback The Delaware line pours in and throws this West Chester back for a loss, near the end of the first half. The score was knotted at 7-7 at the intermission. Delaware end Ben Klinger 89 fries for a field goal midway through the last quarter, but his attempt was wide. A few minutes later West Chester's Little All- American guard Joe Chilbert kicked a 20-yard three-pointer to put the Rams ahead 10-7. DELAWAREL 14 CONNECTICUT 26 . w Blue Hen halfback Tony Tote 32 catches a touchdown pass from Larry Caturmzi not shown to give Delaware a 14-6 halftime lead. CARMEN CELLA End Folluwmg the lrrl'erfaran:u of quudc John Walsh 38, sophumura halfback Denny Luker 40 sweeps the Uconn's end. Connecticut scored two TD's in the third quarter to forge into the lead, 20-14. ? V ' The Uconn's score 4th touchdown to win 24 to 14, 98 Speedy Delaware halfback Denny Luker IWEa'ms several yards around the end, as Bainbridge Quarterback John MeAn- eny 17 moves in to cut him off. Jikd SHELTON Suard The Commodore's tackle Fred Sington 75 is about to be brought down by Delaware's Duke Shelton 67. Sington was forced to run, after receiving a ?ligll pass from center on a fourth down punting situation. DELAWARE 7 BAINBRIDGE 7 Bainbridge's George Bell 20 is trapped behind the line by sophomere center Bob Jones 52. Both teams scored their TD's in the third quarter. McAneney on a I yard plunge for Bainbridge, and Catuzzi on a I yard plunge for the Hens. Jack Laverty IE?L Rutger's right halfback, icks up yardage before being brought down y Delaware's Dave Griffin 73 and Tony Tote with help from Mike Mevada . 32 with help from Mike MNevada 51 ED MALINOWSKI Tackle Delaware's Tony Toto 32 scores on a 7-yard run around end to increase Delaware's lead to 14 points late in the third quarter. DELAWARE 22 RUTGERS 0 A long gain by Moneymaker puts Delaware well into Rutgers' territory early in the ucondg :qrfn:yHnwer, Dehnznra fumbled the ball a few plays later on Rutgers' one yard line with Rutgers recovering. On Rutgers' first play from scrimmage, Carman Cella 82, alertly blocked Bill Austin's attempted quick kick and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a Delaware safety. DELAWARE 14 TEMPLE 7 Fullback John Oberg 30 is shown off on a 5-yard gallop to the Temple 18-yard line, late in the first quarter. Four plya-fs later the Hen's Denny Luker scored from the I- yard line to give Delaware a 7-0 lead. JOHN OBERE Fullback Temple's star fullback Chad O'Shea 37 tries to get around Bob Moneymaker 47 and Ed Malinowski 78. The Owl's scored their only counter early in the second quarter on a pass from Simone to Charters, The half ended 14-7 in favor of the Hen's, Bob Hudak EAI and Ron Howley LSijn of Temple trap Tony Tote 32 ehind the line of scrimmage. Meither team was able o score in the second half, although Temple came very clese in the third quarter. FRESHMAN Delaware's Lea Elia 40 is shown about 4o catch a pass from quarterback Pellegrini to lead Delawars fo a 38-13 win over Bucknell Freshmen. FRESHMAMN FOOTBALL Delawars Opp. 8 o g PSR, 7D W R T . 0 27 e hmbigh i o 4 26 v Lnfayatte .. T R WE I RAYMOND SCOTTY DUNCAN 18 Buc'lnlall o S E : Freshman Football Coach 27 R AR N ERR Rl Helfback J. Meeker 20 takes a pitch-sut from quarterback Pellegrini. 102 FOCIEBALL The 1956 Delaware Freshmen football team pro- duced one of the finest freshmen records in the schaols history. The team was coached by Raymond Scotty Duncan who in his first season as frosh coach compiled a record of four wins and one tie. This represented the first undefeated freshmen season since the year 1949, and the most points scored by a freshmen team in recent years. The team should greatly aid Coach hehon's 1957 varsity football squad. They have several fast backs and fine linemen included amang are: John Mortas, Leon Dombrowski, Bob Johnston, Otte Fad, Al Huey, Mark Hurm, Myron MacWilliams, Lee Elia, Gampy Pellegrini, Jack Turner, and John Bowman. Coach Duncan wae aided in his first season by the valuable assistance of Jim Flynn, ex-Delaware great, and Jarry Gonser, former Michigan athlete. Delaware is on the move again as quarterback Pallagrini completes another pass to halfback Elia. - g T 4 35 ?a ,'E,, :32 L Y -. righ. b ! FRONT ROW: A. Huey, C. Pellegrini, 5. Suravitch, B, Meorgan, P. Sheltan, J. Meoker, D. Osman, B. Resder, A, Harkey, M. Aydelotte. SECOND ROW: L. Elia, J. Turner, J. Bowman, T. Gotshall, C. Melvin, J. Garvin, M. McWilliams, R, Johnson, W, Strandwitr, J. Mordas, M. Hurm. THIRD ROW: S. Potter, D. Tripedi, L. Dombrowski, H. Moyer, R. Fitzick, F. Taylor, Coach Raymend Duncan, R. Klapinski, J. Coffin, E. Reinhold, O. Fadd, J. Flynn, J, Nordozi. 103 SOCCER Delaware's Peterson in Actien. ALDEN WHITEY BURNHAM Coach Coach Alden WHHef Burnam's v.:rsiJrW:,r booters came up with a not too impressive 0-8-1 record last fall. The 1957 season may show quite an improvement becauss the green team'' of 1954 will have a year's experience under it belt. Lord and Wagner. Next year's team will be led by John Wieland and Eddie Ruos. The coach is also looking forward to obtaining some members from this year's Freshman squad. Dalaware OO0 0WwS -0 Delaware's John Wieland is on the affense. SCHEDULE LFEM Lehigh W, Maryland 9 Wash, Coll. oo Mublenberg .Drexal Gettyiburg Jekns Heopkins Bucknal FROM! ROW: Vladimir Bohdan, John Wisland eo-captain elect, Don Reld, Keith Lord co- captain, Roby Wagner co-captain, Thomas Shaw, John Hildreth, Marcel Bernice. SECOMD ROW: Coach Whitey Burnham, Bob Roberts, Valdi Suienbjernssen, Ed. White, Frank Buhl, Ralph England, Bob Dampsey. BACK ROW: Gene Thomas Ass t. Mar., Jos. Obold Ass't. Mgr., John Paterson, Beb Bumting, Ed. Ruos co-caphain elect, Beb Awans Mar.. 104 Bod ek LA D Lt P B L i W P CROSSHCOUNTRY FIRST ROW: Ken Callaway, Irv. Carty, Clyde Louth, Jerry Quiggs, John Skillarn. SECOND ROW: Coach Steers, Charles Skinner, Dennis Sloman, Charles MeCauley, Cralg Peat, Robert Maagerle. The Blue and Gold Cross Country team, under the leadership of captain Clyde Louth and the guidance of coach Kenneth Steers, SCHEDULE ; : 20 Delawara Opp. completed the season with a 3-3 record in dual compefition and a 4, 1 Lehigh e BRI o secand place finish in a triangular meet with William and Mary, who 32 Swarmmom, 1 finished first, and Washington Caoliege. The loss to Lehigh at the i Johng Hopling . enernemaremee 3 iy e Bl e PR el e T beginning of the season broke a 13 dual meet winning streak o A L bR S 34 stretching from the 1953 season. The sarviees of Clyde Lowth and et o L ES o e R Robert Maegerle will be lost through graduation: however, captain- elect Ken Calloway, Jerry Quigg, and Charles McCauley will be back next year to form the nucleus of another strong team. KEM STEERS KEM CALLAWAY Captain Coach Captain-Elect CLYDE LOUTH WRESTLING Delaware 15 i 14 i3 14 13 It n I BILL BAUR Captain Delaware's wrestling team under the tfutelage of Coach Whitey ' Burnham turned in a very impressive seasen record of 3-3-3, considering the many injuries and ineligibilities that beset the taam throughout the season. The grapplers got off to a very goed start with a tie against a strong Lafayette team which is the best showing that the Blue Hens have made against this team in recent years. The first victory was posted against Haverford followed by a tia with P.M.C. and a very impressive win against Albright. The mat- men then followed with two lasses in a row to Drexel and Swarthmore, The Hens then followed with a tie against Ursinus. A loss to Muhlen- berg and victory over Bucknell completed the season. The team will be losing some outstanding seniors like Bill Baur, Jim Horn, and Steve Voorhees, but men like Bob Serman, Hugh Mooney, Bill Walker, Jim Zawiciki; and Dick Duerr will be returning next year to form the nucleus of a pun1cn?id y strong team. SCHEDULE Opp. .Lafayette ... e PM.C, 14 .Draxsl 1 - Swarthmore 19 Lirsinus l4 Mublenberg ....... o N Bucknell ... I ALDEN WHITEY BURNHAM Coach FRONT ROW: Manager Jack Brodsky, Jack Matuszeski, Maonty Simpson, Mike Jacukowiez, Assh Manager Gene Thomas. BACK ROW: Dr. Perry Munday, Coach Whitey Burnham, Jim Horn, Caphin Bill Baur, Bab Petersan, Bob Seaman, Steve Voorhees, Bill Walker, Jim Zawicki, Dick Duerr, 106 SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Fred Fraibett, Ban Klingler, George Wabbar, Bab Samworth, Jim Harrington, Hugh Sagner. BACK ROW: Mgr, Chuck Richards, Ed Kimmael, Jack Fisher, Clif Browning, Tayler Simpson, Roy Blomquist, Bart Rinehart, Coach Harry Rawstrom. The Blue Hen mermen, captained by Phil Reiss, finished the season with a 1-7 won-lost record. Although their record was not oo impressive, Coach Harry Rawstrom's aqua-men had many bright spots. The lane victory came against Drexel, and was the first since the last meet of the 1954-55 season. Fred Frieboft, who joined the team the second semester, was the only consistent winner, swimming in the 50 and 00 yard freestyle. At Swarthmore and Gettysburg he set new pool records in the 50 yard free and 40 yard freestyle respectively. Captain Phil Reiss scored victories in the 200 yard breaststroke early in the season, but was forced to sit cut the rest of the meets due to an attack of appendicitis. Other point scorers were Jack Fisher in the 200 yard butterfly and breaststroke, Ed Kimmel in the backstroke, and George Webber, Bart Rinehart and Dick Cheadle in the distance fresstyle. Coach Rawstrom it looking forward to a better season next year, since he will have everyone back again on the varsity, plus the addition of several very promising members of the frosh team, including Den Bruner, Dan Grant, Jerry Harrison, J. D. Quillen and Pete Reiter. HARRY RAWSTROM Coach SCHEDULE Delawara 25 e e Ln n','u:-.Ha 18 Pannsylvania 14 Lehigh - LR N LaSalla T Drexel ... - S . .Dickinsan ... o 52 - w.Franklin Marshall P z b ...Bucknel s i it .. v Swarthmore R 107 FRED FREIBOTT Captain-Elect CLYDE LOUTH Captain Franh Wichs. At Mal:D:rnlh:L Erqrr'r Eq:.hqr. Cq;;h lw Wiinitwiki, FROMNT ROW: Harrls Mashnt, th Craw-'d-rcl. Jim mil'.. Caph C-1d-r Lnulh, Dan Hutton, Dick McKelvay, Al Brown. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Jorry Gonser, Bob Schilire, il Mahla, BASKETBALL This year's Varsity Basketball squad gave the fans many thrills, despite its B-16 won-lost record. The team, captained by Clyde Louth, began the season with a plane frip to the University of Michigan. The bigger Waolverine team held off a last minute rally by the Blue Hens to win the game 79-68. The first home game of the season was a close one won by Hofstra. The Hens had the lead with two minutes to go, but several quick goals by the Dutchmen tied the game at 45, and in the overtime period Hofstra outscored Delaware 7-2 to win the game 72-47. Ancther close ball game wa: played against Bucknell, in which the Hens again lost their lead in the last few seconds, and lost the game by one point 59-58. The first win of the season came in the first Middle Atlantic Confarence game of the year against Swarthmore, by the scare of B5-44. The next MAC game was against last year's league champion, Drexel, which the Hens again lost in overtime 75-74. During the mid-semester vacation, the ball team again went cut west, this time playing Tolede and Detroit. They were outclassed in both games, lasing to Toledo 91-70 and to Detrait 90-67. The beginning of the second semester, Coach Wisniewski's forces caught fire, and won five straight games, including a 78-61 win over Lehigh, which revenged an sarlier defeat 87-88, in two over- times. Delaware finshed the season, losing a heartbreaker to Mavy 79-76 and losing to Lafaytte 99-77. With a few more breaks this year's team could have very easily had a winning season, The leading scorers on the team were Skip Crawford with 8.3 average per game, and Jim Smith with a 6.7 average. Both men endad the ssason with a three year total of more than 1000 points. BILL TAYLOR Managaer 108 SCHEDULE Dalawara Opp. b8 3 eS I 1171 19 87 R o Hofstra L : 72 LY Yillanova T e T Bl J Hopkineg oot 87 Bl .. 'v' :rlernL - A IS . B 2 i E: .n-n 1 e e e e Rutgers 70 ES it ieremenrsniey e AWATERAAGTE e T4 Drexe $ TR .. N ; P.M.C 8l 90 : SRR o 1 1 R R EH : Whesimus SRR T ey T Fitl Tolado Tl a7 i Datroit 90 57 SRR ' - B7 86 RS 1 1T R T 7 s0 Drexel : . BY 85 Hawverford T4 2 Swarthmora 73 95 P 1 e TR L T T Ursimus FRTECE PR 43 78 i Lehigh al T4 Mawvy 3 19 7 Lfagabhe 550 adieiic e Blue Hen quard Jim Smith 5 gets off a jump shc-1' ahhouqh hemg guarded closely by a Temple player. Skip Crawf ford. Trying in vain to block his shet is Hudson 21 D-TI; it v 'Irles i 5hu+ bt of the Fords. 109 Frank Wickes l10 scores two RAY CRAWFORD points on a jump shot against Forward Temple. v i e I e ot . . e T Captain Clyde Louth 3 attempts one of his two handed set shots against Drexel. DICK MeKELVEY Faorward 110 Harris Mosher 41 rebounds for Delaware against a strong Drexel squad. Jim Smith, guarded closely by Temple's Guy Rodgers, tries to set up play for Delaware. . JIM SMITH Delaware warms up for the second half against Drexel Tech. murd S m Temple. FRAMNK WICKES Forward 112 Delaware's Skip Crawford tries to tap ball to teammate, Dick McKelvey against Dick McKelvey battles for a rebound against a very impressive Temple squad. Blue Hen center Harris Masher 17 goes up for a rebound with twe Bucknell players. BOB SCHILIRO Guard Al Brown Itirj of Delaware and Denny Roth 46 of Muhlenberg get into position for the rebound. Ray Skip Crawford 25 puts in a layup as Drexel's Bob Buckley 17 tries to guard him. 113 FRESHMAN RUSS TRIMMER Coach CHARLEY CLUFF and STAM MACEL Co-Captains SCHEDULE D!JIWI-H 30 e Muhlenbarg Fresh B2 s 00 AR S TR o A - : e b e 55 irisieniiirealrewn Prap. .. a . -1 enenemem P T L FRONT ROW: Bill Payne, Jerry Swartz, Charley Cluff, Stan Macel, Russ Given, Jay Conner. - TR R P T e e BACK ROW: Mgr. Dick McGes, Sonny Reihm, Gordy, Zuigler, Gerry Hayes, Frank East. B e R e burn, Dick Orth, George Thompson, Coach Russ Trimmer. - 2 N . Haverford JV N cimmad FEIOOE Y al ...Lehigh Fregh ... 58 e Otonsl Frash ... ; 54 o 1 T2 1T N LTS, B e Swarthmore JY .. T8 PR B el o N s 114 s0 R F 1 171 T T TR BASKETBALL Delaware's Charley Cluff drops in a layup against a strong Swarthmoere squad. This year's Frosh Basketball squad, which was coached by Russ Trimmer, a member of last year's varsity team, finished the season with a winning record of 9 wins and 7 losses. After losing the first thres games, the frosh got started and won the next six in a row, five of them over conference foes. The chicks finished the season with three straight victories, the last one over a strong Lehigh team, which defeated them earlier in the season. The leading scorers on the team were Charley Cluff with a GERRY HAYES Ib.4 point per game average and Gerry Hayes with a 15,1 average. Center The team Cc-Ccpi'ai u:. were Stan Macel and Chnrhey Cluff. Delaware's Frosh Battle for rebound, 115 COACH ROY RYLANDER and CAPTAIN AL WOODRUFF TENNIS Coach Roy Rylander is locking forward to a very successful season this year, Losing enly Carl Schupp and Walt Jebens from last year's squad, the Hens will have an experienced team, built arcund Walt Kahler, Captain Al Woodruff, Bob Woodruff, and Tom Jenkins. In addition to these the Blue Hens will be aided greatly by the addition of Ray Walker and Roland Corson wheo were ineligible last year, and transfer student Clayton Kauffman, all of whom have had previous axperience, The netmen only won two matches last year, while losing saven, four of which could have easily gone the other way, being lost by the scant margin of 5-4. The Hens will encounter several formidable opponents this year, including Swarthmore, one of the top teams in this section, and a team the Blue Hens have never beaten, Johns Hopkins, whom the Hens have only beaten three times since the series started, Rutgers, a newcomer to the scheduls, and Bucknell, another top team in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Bob Woodruff, Captain Al Woodruff, Tom Jenkins, Coach Roy Rylander, Clayton Kauffman, Deon Daniello, Ray 'Walker, 116 CHAUNCEY DEAM FROMT: Coach Irv. Wisniewski, Dick Pruett, unknown, Captain Dick Sutton, Jim Stritzinger, Jim Szymanski. BACK: Bill Walker, Chauncay Dean, John Watien, Jim Shelton, Harold Reed, Charlie Thompson, John Walker. COACH IRY WISNIEWSK! and CAPTAIN DICK SUTTON SCHEDULE 12 Washington College ..o s FAWAY 23 Hofshra .o . Hame 24 Haverford B A Hamea 248 Johns Hopking .o iaiilng. dodiias i micn: PEy 30 Sworthmore et e Ml May 3-4 MASCHC e Mount Union, Pa. 4 Temple R S Auwray g 5t Joseph's ... .. Home 11 Bucknell wo. Home 15 Drazel . This year's golf team has much to look forward to after last year's disappointing season of one victory and eight defeats. Captain of the squad, coached by lrv Wisniewski, is Dick Sutton. Returning lettermen are saniors Jim Shelton and Pete Peffer, and underclassmen Hal Reed, Bill Walker and Jim Syzmanski. The team will also be bolsterad by the return atter a year's absence of former lettermen and senior Chauncey Dean, and the addition of sophameres John Walker, Dick Pruett, and Jim Stritzinger. The schedule consists of ten dual matches, including such formidable opponents as the University of Pennsyl- vania, Lehigh University and Hofstra College. The Middle Atlantic Championships will be held at M Union, Pa. All home matches are played at the Louvier's Golf Course. BASEBALL This spring Coach Harold Tubby Raymond and his varsity baseball team will attempt to better their last l,re.:.rls record of 14 wins and 3 losses, The 1956 Blue Hens produced the best baseball team in the school's history and repre- santed the Middle Atlantic area in the NCAA playoffs. A twenty-four game schedule including a seven game southern tour faces this year's team. This represent the mast difficult one ever encountered by a Delaware baseball team. Coach Raymand has 10 lettermen and a fine array of sophomores ready to face this stiff competition. Back for his third seasen is Captain Joe Thorp, wha will handle the catching chores. He will be backed by Earl Alger, a junior. Last xl,'ear'f, leading hitter Gene Watson will be on first base and Jim Smith at second. Sophomore flash Fred Walters, Dick Gee, and Larry Catuzzi are battling for the shortstop post, while Jim Breyer and Tom Walls are candidates for the third base position. Returning outfielders are Carmen Cella and John Walch, They will be joined b':,' Dick Duerr and Dick Holden. The pii'chl'nq staff, a'fhouqh suFFefing the loss of star righthander Bob Hooper, will be as strong as ever, The top three should be Tony Delucas, Dick McKelvey, and Bill Patterson, Other pitchers include Dave Colcombe, Skip Hoffman, Art Krietz, and Frank Savaiko. JOE THORP Captain o E + . i-! erirdil ? T:' aE : R idE i BBk +r Frad k 5 N i : 4 FRONT ROW: Magr. F. McMullen, J. Walsh, C. Cella, F. Walters, J. Breyer, Captain J. Thorp . J. Smith, G, Walston, R. Holden. BACK ROW: F, Savaike, R. Duerr, E, Alger, T. Delucas, D. Col- combe, R. McKelvey, A. Krietz, W. Paterson, L. Catuzi, T. Walls, Coach Tubby Raymend. 118 e First baseman Gene Catching is Captain Joe Therp. Watson gets some prachice in the SCHEDULE bdarch 23 Duke 5 Away 25 East Carclina College ; Foway 74 East Carclina Callege . Away 27 MNarth Carclina Away 28 Maorth Carcl State .. .. Foway 79 Randolph Macon i Foway 0 f Mway April 4 iy 5 Home b ; Haome 10 Muhlenberg . 3 , Away 13 Ursinus 2 Away 17 Swarthmara Home 18 Bucknell ... Hame 19 Drasel L iz Home 23 Johrs Hophine .. AN Hame 27 Haovearlord Mway May I Washington College TRt s Homa 4 PMC T Hama T Rutgars wr HAoway 3 Villanova i Z Poway 11 Quantice Marines : .. Home 14 Temple 3 ; Home 6 Franklin Marshall - L Howay Moundsmen Dick McKelvey warms up. 119 TRACK CLYDE LOUTH Captain KEM STEERS Coach Under the capable guidance of Coach Ken Steers and Captain Clyde Louth, the Delaware track team is looking forward to a sue- cessful season this year. The Blue Hens will open the seasen with their toughest opponent, the Engineers from Lehigh, Last year the Engi- neers handed the Hens their only defeat in dual competition. The rest of the schedule includes Swarthmore, Johns Hopkins, Franklin E Marshall, Muh'enberq and Albright, The team shows great strength in the sprints with Denny Luker, Bill Walten, Jim Zaiser, Gil Mahla, and service returnee Buck Jones as the standouts. Pole vaulters Cliff Browning and Bob Cuthrell are expected ta be consistent point getters for the Hens. Other individ- ual standouts should be Jerry Quigg in the 880 and Clyde Louth in the mile and two mile events. Ben Klingler, Georg Starzmann, John Pollack, and Gearge Wening are the leading contenders in the field events. FROMT ROW: Bob Cuthrell, Jerry Quigg, Clyde Louth, Bob Mangerls. BACK ROW: Craig Peat, Bud Foster, Tom Murray, Buck Jones, Cliff Browning, Asst. Coach Harry Rawstrom. 120 FRONT ROW: G. Wood, R. Afkinson, R. Cossaboon, J. Dinsmore, J. Lafountain, R. Seaman, M. Bryant. BACK ROW: Mar. J. Obold, R. Swarthout, K. MacKinnan, H. Kline, J. Waiss, R. Jones, C. Starr, R. Lewis, Mgr. E. Wakefield. Coach Milt Roberts is looking forward to an impressive record by the Blue Hen lacrosse team this year. The team will be without - the services of All-American Bob Tait, but Bob Seaman, the star of the Freshman squad last year, is expected to show outstanding ability. The defense should be very strang this year with Co-captain Jarry Weis, Bob Jones, and John La Fountain as the standouts. The team should have two strong midfields with Jim Dinsmere, Bob Cossaboon, and Co-captain Harry Kline as the starting group, and George Jarome, Dick Atkinson, and Jack Ellis being ready when needed. The attack will consist of Dick Lewis, Beb Seaman, Charley Starr, and Ken MacKennon. The Blue Hens had a very impressive 7-3 record last year. MILT ROBERTS GERRY WEIS and HARRY KLINE Coach Co-Captains 121 FRESHMEN FROMT ROW: Melvin Fine, Gordon Howait, Sheldon Weinstein, John Davis, Tom Laskaris, Harvey Sewell, Ralph Dill. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Whitey Burnham, Marris Binder, Bill Jones, Larry Kirby, Pate Cuoper. Jehn Donaldsen, Charles Ford, Paul Fscher. BACK ROW: Mgr. Sane Thnrn , Carson Cailuhan. k,a-ntlr Ll-ntla- , Frunk :Bru-nmm, anb SIIJ+II 'I Mgr, an Qbold, ot s e ol A A F , Steinhoff, Dick Green. Coach Kon Steers, Dick Ashby, Charley Woodward, Jim 122 PROVE THEMSELVES FROMT ROW: J. D. Quillen, Don Bruner, Shelly Soss, Bob Stewart, Gerry Harrison, John Denyes. BACK ROW: Mgr. Chuck Richards, Dan Grant, Dan Harwitz, Pete Reiter, FRONT ROW: Magr. Bob Pierce, John Bowman, Redger Hopkins, John Stecker, Mgr. Robin Brodinsky. BACK ROW: Coach Whitey Burnham, Bruce Berret, Tom Maddus, Fred Grampp, Jim Meeker, Chick dedohn, Pete Shelton, Skip Foraker, Pete Ratiep. 123 WOMAN'S ATHLETIC FIRST ROW: Barbara Jenkinson, Wynona Cawson, Peg Jones, SECOMD ROW: Jane Lotter, Joan Stephens The Women's Athletic Association is an organization of which every woman on campus is a member. This year W.A.A. is under the capable direction of Mrs, Elizabeth France who was a member of the organization a few years ago. As W.AA, officers for the 1956-57 season weare president, Winona Fifi Dawson; vice president, Peg Jones; secretary, Joan Stephens: and treasurer, Jane Lotter. W.ALA, serves to undertake as its principle activity the direction of the warious south campus sports such as hockey, -backetball, softball, tennis and many others. At the end of the school year, a picnic is given for all W.A.A, members. At this time awards are presented to those who have been outstanding in the club. Pins and guards are awarded to the girls who have collected one hundred points or over during their college years. This picnic is locked forward to by all who are really interested in the association. WYNOMNA DAWSON President of W. A, A, 124 ASSOCIATION Usually a play day or sports day is sponsored by W.A.A. during the school year fo which ather colleges and nearby high schools are invited. These gatherings provide an interchange of idess and methods used in conducting play days. Another method used for keeping students infarmed of the activities in the organization is a column in the Review which was written this year by Barbara Jankinson. To all the girls the association presents a well-rounded program in +ha.1iuld of sports. Its function is not unhr. to BARBARA JENKINSON provide entertainment but also serves as a useful medium Publicity Chairman through which the girls are able to obtain mere social contacts, improve their physical well-being and learn more about sportsmanship. Women's Athletic Association hard at work. 125 HOCKEY xf South campus came alive in the fall with. the start of the hockey season. Under the guidance of W.A.A. and Lynea Mosteller, manager, two color teams were formed from the more than thirty girls who came out for the practice period of two weeks. Their at- tendance, however, fell off somewhat as the games were underway. but the enthusiasm sported by the girls who were there was well worth noting, Even umpires were pro- vided by the ever present physical education majors. TABLE TENNIS 9 February the sleventh saw the opening of the table tennis tournament an south campus. The popularity of the sport has increased a great deal. This year there were about thirty- five girls entered: twenty-one in the singles division and seven sets of girls in the doubles contest. The tournament was conducted in a reund-robin fashion, with those girls who sur- vived the preliminary eliminations taking part in the final play-offs. A big hand goes to :f-:nury Hughes, wha did a great job as anager of the tournament. i 126 SOFTBALL With the coming of spring, south campus sprang to life with its annual softball tourna- ment. Teams representing the various dorms met in the afterncons, with enjoyment for participants and spectators alike. The physical education majors took turns playing umpires, referees, and clock watchers. Many thanks go to them for helping the 1956-57 softball session a big success. And to the manager, who was not yet chosen at this writing, goes many thanks for aiding in the springs favorite sport. it g 18 F I i Basketball got off to a big start in early February when a special clinic was held in the women's gym. The physical education majors tock to the court to point out the new rules and rule changes to those interested in the annual tournament. This year the job of managing the event went to Pat Seni, a soph- omore Phys. Ed. student, who got her experi- ence with the commuters' team during the previous season. Basketball always arouses keen interest, as everyone wishes their dorm to catch-up or surpass in points as athletic events draw near to a close. Warner has traditionally topped the others in this sport, so attention is fo- cused on a victory over them. Last year, the commuters, a newcomer in this sport, were happy to give thesa rivals the most keen competition, while Sussex placed third. Here's hoping for as good a turn-cut and an even closer contest in this year's round-robin tournament, 127 VOLLEYBALL A 'Round Robin volleyball tournament got underway on south campus near the end of first semester this year. Nancy Stewart and Kathie Perone were the managers responsible for setting up and publicizing the games. Warner, New Castle, Cannon and Kent Dor- mitories produced the four teams that en- gaged in the interdorm competition. Despite the fine start, spirit seemed to be lacking. Possibly the girls found diffieulty securing time from the last minute work that comes with the closing of a semester, Mew Castle dor- mitory is still to be congratulated as victor. 128 TENNIS Any Delaware coeds likely candidates for Wimbleton? Could be, for the fall tennis tournament revealed some esxceptionally skilled players this year. The girls participating were awed by the ability of our tennis quean, Ann Mesnel, who won the fall sinqla eliminations contest, We undarstand that Ann, a foreign exchange student, has ako earned the admiration of various fop league opponents in France. By the way, girls, rumer has it that she beat the boy champion on the side! Pari'ic'upa'r:'on ih the fall was a little disap- pointing, but the weather was to a large de- gree responsible, The tpring round robin is expected to bring out all of those who were hesitant to join us in the fall - including all timid freshmen. Elaine Peterson Schupp, man- ager and runner-up in the tournament, de- serves a great deal of credit for the success of the tennis activities. Players of varying de- grees of ability joined in, and a good time was had by alll SWIMMING April featured the Swimming Marathon, and south campus tock to the water to again to swim the Pacific - round trip! The girls swam and competed by class; the Sophemeres struggling to regain the championship title they had won as Freshmen. W.A.A. regula- tions stated that swimming in the Marathon entitled or qualified a girl to compete in the Swimming Meet that followed. The Meet featured racing and diving, during which individual honors were bestowed. In this, per- haps more than in any other south campus sport, participation and spirit are high. Dela- ware coeds always lock forward to spring and the annual swimming events with great antic. ipation. Peggy Jones and Gail Pierson are to be congratulated for their capable man- agement of this popular activity, 129 BOWLING Having a good time, improving their scores and earning valuable W.A.A. points are some of the reasons for many girls having signed up for the bowling tournament held in February and March. The teams of four from the various dormitories were seen at the Mewark Bowling Alley every Thursday afterncon for a period of six weeks. Barbara Jenkinson as manager, did an eutstanding job of organizing the teams and keeping records of the points accumulated by each team to determine the winning team. Girls on the winning team re- ceived twa W.A A, points in addition to the six given for participation, Besides taking part in the bowling itself, each girl alternated in acting as pin-boy for the rest of the girls, This was a new experience for most of the members and was a source of much fun, INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The University of Delaware has a very strong varsity athletic program. However, there are many men on Campus whe are not of varsity sporfs calibre. It is for these men that the Intramural Council and program are designed. Comprising the council are representatives from nine fraternities, all the men's dorms and the director of intramural athletics. The func- JM':EMS:::TH tion of the council is to promote intramural athletics at our univer- sity. The council is guided by three elected officers, the president, vice-president, and secretary in coordination with the director of intramural activities. Awards are made by the council at the end of each year in the form of trophies to the individual and to the team who secured the greatest number of paints during that year. Through the use of trophies the council hopes te stimulate interest in the intramural program. HARRY RAWSTROM Advisar EIRST ROW: T. Lord, R. Abbott, R. Woodruff, R. Howell. SECOND ROW: Bullu:i. 4. Cleeani. FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY The Interfraternity Council started off the schoal year for 1956-57 by becoming better acquainted with university policies. This enabled the council to accomplish much more by working directly with the university officials. The I.F.C. again took on the obligation of award- ing financial aid to a foreign student. This year the council presented a Christmas gift of $15 fo the March of Dimes. The I.F.C. was represented at the Mational Interfraternity Council Convention, which was held in New York City by delegate Louis Morris. Te give the fraternity system a scholastic average to be proud of, the council raised its pledging index to 2.00. The I.LF.C. Ball was a tremendous success, as the fraternity men danced to the music of Elliott Lawr- ence, and Miss Helen Briggs was chosen the queen. The LEC. playbill, The LEC. Weekend, I.F.C. sports, and the fraternity weekends are just a few of the activities that each fraternity man looks forward to during the school year. WILLIAM BALDT President of LLF.C. President, Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Prasident WILLIAM R. BALDT KA Vice-President JLOUIS P MORRIS -TC Secretary JOHN M. DE STEFANO SN Treasurer FREDERIC D, RAMNIERE SPE SID KUGLER PAUL DOUGHERTY President, Alpha Epsilon Pi President, Phi Kappa Tau 132 COUNCIL o JOHN DAVIDSON JAMES SHELTON President, Sigma Phi Epsilon President, Delta Tau Delta President Theta Chi - G W MELYIN SLAWIK WILLIAM KREBS ROBERT MOMNEYMAKER President, Fi Kappa Alpha President, Alpha Tau Omaga President, Sigma Mu 133 The Queen and her court HELEN BRIGGS I. F. C. Queen Hail the Queen 134 Featuring the band of Elliot Lawrence night I could have danced all belles southern K A and their 135 LAk GREEKS REALLY HAD A BALL ALPHA EPSILON PI FIRST ROW: J. Friedman, F. Weinstein, 5. Kugler, H. Handloff, A. Rubenstein. SECOND ROW: ..T, SIrlMl:urgur, AL P'odu , z Kah, 1 Euniunbafg. L. I..l-tdi, H. Berkman, J. Br:ld'liy'. THIRD ROW: J. Haber, P. Baskin, 5. Gruber, 5. Spector, F. Podolnick, J. Spivack. A. Goodman, B. Evans, E. Martin, 138 Master il Lieutenant Master 15T P Exchequer A OFFICERS .. 1. SID KUGLER FRED WEINSTEIN JOE FREIDMAN ALVIN RUBENSTEIN Member-at-Large. B b ... HILLEL HANDLOFF 1957 JACK BRODSKY ABRAHAM WOLSON JOHM STRASSBERGER JERRY SPIVAK 5ID0 KUGLER HILLEL HANDLOFF 1958 ALVIN RUBEMSTEIMN RODMAMN SGROSS HERE BERKMAN SHELDOM SPECTOR JOE FRIEDMAM EMANUEL YEGH JERRY GOOSENBERS ED PODOLNICK FRED WEINSTEIM ED MARTIN 1959 AL GOODMAN AL PODELL BRUCE GRUBER JERRY KATZ LEOMARD LEEDS PAUL BASKIN BRUCE EVANS JACOB HABER BARRY HELFAND RONALD STRALSS PLEDGES MORRIS BINDER JAY BRADERMAN STEVE COHEN GARY COMCORS LEONARD CUTLER MELVIN FINE PAUL FINE EUGENE ARONOWITZ DAMNIEL HARWITZ STEYE POTTER ROBERT PRICE STAMLEY SHAMES SHELDOMN S055 SHELDOM WEINSTEIN HARVEY CAMEY Affectionately known as the Apes, the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi have the honor of being active in campus activities, having such positions as president of QDK, treas- urer of Student Government Association, and business man- ager of the REVIEW, A consistantly high fraternity index is ancther one of the Apes' attributes. We believe that the strong spirit of cooperation and brotherhood which exists in the house is an important factor in making this year one of the best of Alpha Epsilon Pi's hisiory at this university. 139 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROW: R. Gore, D. Bullord, J. Warren, C. Horgan, R. Christian, L. Derbyshire, T. Lord, J. Baker, D. Miller. FOURTH ROW: A, Chase. E. Graham, Whann. SECOND ROW: G. Gill, E. Beck, D. Morcross, A. Woodruff, W. D. Meuick, 5. Horreck, R. Woodrufl, W. Fisher, B. Paul, E. Tingle, K. Drebs, . Hoffman, Y. Rhodes, . MacFarland. THIRD ROW: D. Dunlap, Johansson, M. Jowser, L. Murray, J. Davis. 0. Boyer, T. Jastak, B. Lane, T. Kellhaffer, K. Hastings, W. Orlande, D. President ... v SR WILLIAM KREBS Vica-President.......... EEE. .. ALAN WOODRUFF Secretary......bo...... . . DAVID NORCROSS Treasurer...........loceenen, ..,.,,..q L SARRY HOFFMANMN Advisor...... A... AeesDR WILLIAM A. MOSHER 140 I95T JOHM BAKER EARL BECK OWEN BOYER GARY GILL GARRY HOFFMAMN ANDREW HOLYECK CORNELIUS HORGAN KNUTE JOHANSSON WiILLIAM KREBS ROBERT MACKEY DON MILLER YORKE RHODES AMDREW TALLEY JOHM WARREM JOHN WOODRUFF 1958 GEORGE DAVIS WILLIAM FISHER WALTER GRAHAM THEQDORE KILLHEFFER THOMAS LORD LAWRENCE MURRAY DAVID MORCROSS WILLIAM ORLANDO JOHM PETERSOM ROBERT WOODRLUFE 1959 DOMALD BULLARD BURTOMN CHASE RAYMOMND CHRISTIAN DAYID B, DUNLAP MEIL FOWSER ROBERT GORE BENJAMIM LAME GECRGE MacFARLAMD DAVID MESSICK BRUCE PAUIL ELIAS TIMGLE LECNARD WHANN KENNETH HASTIMNG PERCE MESS PLEDGES JAN JASTAK MICHAEL BELL RUSSELL BOYCE ROBERT BRUNMER DONALD CROUCH ERMNEST EISSELE ROBERT GRIGES FREDERICK JACKSOM GENE LITTLETOM FRED MAINWARING JAMES McALLISTER WILLIAM PAYME DONALD REED JOSEPH ROY DONALD TABER JOSEPH WALLER DAYID WARNER NEAL WARRINGTON Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in 1865 at Richmond, Virginia, its first chapter being established at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, The founders cb- jectives were to restore the Unien, to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North, and te foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to achieving and cherishing permanent peace. Teday the fraternity is com- prised of 116 active chapters and over 68,000 initiates. Delaware Taus will be found in active participation in many of the student organizations on the campus, such as Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Zeta, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Institute of Civil Engineers, Band, Men's Chorus, the Student Government Association, Slip- stick, University Raligious Council, Math Club, Westminster Fellowship, Engineering Council, Review Staff and as mem- bers of the Rifle Team, Soccer, Baseball, and Tennis teams. The fraternity colors are azure blue, old gold, green and white. The fraternity flower is the white fea rose, which is presented to each girl pinned by an active brother at a special serenade. The Alpha Tau Omega social life is very extensive including house parties, picnics, coffes hours after football games, and the ATO Weekend in the spring at which the ATO Dreamgirl and Sweethsart are crowned. During the past year Alpha Tau Omega won the Cheer- leader's Spirit Trophy, placed first in the Mens' Division of the Homecoming Float Parade, and won the Scholarship Trophy and the Pledge Scholarship Trophy. 141 DELTA TAU DELTA FIRST ROW: R. Pruett, A. Hodges, R. Magerls, H. Pierce, J. Mundy, J. Hultman, Jr, J. Terres, C. Hackert, W. Holt, R. Dempssy. FOURTH ROW: Saia. SECOND ROW: J. Gear, R. McAlpine, R. Mayer, J. Davidson, G. E. Saville, P. Reiss, J. Lawson, F. Steinke, 5. Seidel, I Brown, W. Rudrow, B. Tatnall, E. Howell, J. Richetts, B. Furman, D. Davis. THIRD ROW: E. Haugh, Rinehart, B. Payne, G. Webber, R. McDonald, R. Hensan. H. Seqner, J. MeCafferty, R. Snetter, F. Moore, W. Stubblebine, T. Masre, H. J 1, OFFICERS President ... e 0o L JBHN O DAVIDSON Vice-President . . o 7L GEORGE TATNALL Sacretary. AL 2 EDMUND 1O, HOWELL Correspondinig Secretary ....ROBERT E: MEYER Treasurer. 0. L. bt RICHARD. PRUETT 142 1957 IKE BROWHN JACK DAVIDSON CHARLES HECKERT ARTHUR HODGES ROBERT MAEGERLE JOSEPH McCAFFERTY JOSEPH SAIA STEVE SEIDEL FRED STEINKE CRAIS STUBBLEBIME GEORGE TATMHALL 1958 ROBERT DEMPSEY BRUCE FURMAM ED HAUGH ED HOWELL WALTER HOLT JIM LAWSON ROBERT McALPIMNE ROB McDONALD ROBERT MEYER THOMAS MOORE JACK MUNDY BEM PAYME JOHN PICHETTE PHIL REISS BILL RUDROW HUGH SEGNER RAY SMELLER JACK TERRES SEORGE WEBBER 1969 JIM GEAR HAL HULTMAN DAVE KEIFFER FRED MOORE BUTCH PIERCE DICK PRUETT BART RINEHART EUGEME SAVILLE RAY STAPLEFORD JOHKN STRONG PLEDGES DON DAVIS DICK HEMSON JOHN KOCH ROBERT LOVELL GEORGE CARLISLE JOHMN FEELY JAMES LEATHRUM RANDOLPH LINDELL EDWARD SCHMAUDER FREDERICK TRUTT FALL WELLBORM The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity had its founding in 1859, and since that time has grown to include B9 chapters in 38 states, District of Columbia, and Canada. It is a fraternity built upon comradeship and stimulating sur- roundings. The Delawars chupfar, Dalta Up:irc-n, started as a local in the fall of 1947, On October 24, 1948 this local group received its charter as a chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Since that time the Delts have known two homes of their own. Their first shalter at 230 East Main Street gave way to progress and the new Newark shopping center. 158 South College is the address of the present shelter and the scene of all activities. The Delts have participated actively in all sports whils winning the Cress-country trophy and finicshing a very close second in swimming. Socially, the Delts have an abundance of activities in- cluding the Christmas party, Apache Party; Delt weekand and a party to entertain a group of boys from the Delaware Health Center, Within the Shehter itself a great deal of time and effort have gone into converting the cellar into a party area. The third floor has also undergone changes which provide the Delts with one large sleeping deck. TIARe 1HRaTInes 143 KAPPA ALPHA i L i P - FIRST ROW: R. Patersen, J. Walch, M. Carltan, 5. Wilien, R, Hitchens, J. Tipps, R. Kupeliam, C. Betts, R, Exley, J. Siritringer, C. Thompson, D. Tomp- Webb, C. Hutchison. SECOND ROW: J. Merris, W. Lerd, J. Marvel, kins, A. Henry. FOURTH ROW: G. Adams. M. Turner, W. Thompson, 'W. G. Yoorhess, W. Baldt, V. Lewis, R. Bingham, R. Stewart, 7. Adams. THIRD Poffenberger, R. Soatman, R. Wortz, T. Simpsen, W. Burroughs, D. Evans, ROW: R. Corson, R. Prettyman, C. Richards, C. Borror, A. Donovan, E. H. Priestley, R, Schaffer, C. Hoover, R. Tatman, F. Frieboit. OFFICERS President ra i i o WILEIAM R ARALDT Vice-Presiddnt........ oy oe STEVEN.-MORHEES Recording Sacretary v ermmmn - Lo . RALPHE BINGHAM Correspongjng; Secretaryl . S22 RICHARD H. STEWART Treasurer.. N W L LJAMES MARVEL 144 1967 THOMAS ADAMS WILLIAM BALDT RAYMOND DeVRIES RALPH BINGHAM CHARLES DIETRICH WILLIAM LORD PERCIVAL ROBERTS RICHARD H. STEWART HARRY TETLOW CHARLES THOMPSON DAVID TOMPEINS STEPHEM VOORHEES 1958 CHARLES BETTS MICHAEL CARLTOM ROLAND CORSOM RAYMOND CRAWFORD ADRIAN DOMNOVAN DOUGLAS EVANS FRED FREIBOTT CAREY HUTCHINSON WILLIAM HITCHENS ANDREW LEWIS JOHN MORRIS ROBERT PETERSOM EDMOND RUDS RAYMOND SAATMAN THOMAS SIMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSOMN MORRIS TURNER JOHMN WELCH 195 GEORGE ADAMS CARL BORROR WILLIAM BURROUGHS WILLIAM DONMALLEY ROSCOE EXLEY ARTHUR HEMNRY JOHN HILDRETH CARL HOQVER ROBERT KUPELIAN THAD PILEWICZ WRIGHT POFFENBERGER RICHARD PRETTY MMM HOWARD PRIESTLY CHARLES RICKARDS RICHARD SCHAFFER JAMES STRITZINGER JOHN WERR SCOTT WILSON ROBERT WORTZ EC'WIN ZIPPEE PLEDGES GEQRGE BARCIZEWSKI WILLIAM BRERETOMN ROBERT CANNOM ROBERT DAVIS ROBERT DOWMNES JAMES GORDY RICHARD GREEM JAMES GUIDA WILLIAM HOLLAMND DAVID HUDSON THEQDORE JOHMSOM JAMES NOWLAND RCQBERT PEIRCE RICHARD SEELY HARYEY SEWELL STEPHEN WELCH SCOTT WOODALL The Rebels had ancther graat year filled with happer!- ings in the KA Kastle. . . . The social season was a huge success with Mike Carlton, social chairman, heading the festivities which were climaxed by the Old South Ball. . . . Another one of the highlights of the social whirl was the joint house party held at the Kastle in cooperation with Sigma Phi Epsilon who helped keep the affair jumping in time to the rhythms of The Snaps combo. . . . The castle also contributed many men to important campus positions including IFC President, REVIEW editer, E-52, University Theatre, SGA, intramural athletics, and several honorary fraternities. . . . That young kid cup:d saw guite a faw pins and rings pass from Rebels 1o KA Swesthearts. . . . Although we are sorry to lose a great group of seniors, we look forward with fraternal pride to the future brothers now new pladges, 145 PHI KAPPA TAU FIRST ROW: W. Simpson, J. Zappala, P. Dougherty, A, Linch, T. Schall, R. C. Draper, E. Thomas. THIRD ROW: W. Pancoe, E. Weollasten, C. McCauley Mifflin, R. Howell. SECOND ROW: L. Millelat, T. Lennox, 'W. McCabe, D. R. Lanils, R. Wood, R. Cheadle, E. Kimmel, G. Wood, T. Wiss. Roberts, D. Sloman, R. Samwerth, C. Rudelph, . Harlan, A. Schmalfuhs, OFFICERS President N e e PALIL DAUGHERTY Vice-President. e s o LALFRED LINCH Traasurar......... A AT SN JOSEPH ZAPPALA, Secretary... . LAl TREORORE SHAW House Manager L0000 L GEQRGE HARLAN 1957 EUGENE. WOLLASTON PAUL DOUSHERTY GEORGE HARLAN RICHARD HOWELL THOMAS LEMNOX ORDON WOCOD DOUGLAS ROBERTS FRANCIS O'NEILL WAYNE McCABE CHARLES PATTERSON ALFRED SCHMALFUHS ROBERT WOOD JOSEPH ZAPPALA CHARLES RUDOLPH 1958 ROS5 LANIUS ALFRED LINDH ROBERT MIFFIN EDWARD KIMMEL FRAME McMULLEN TERRY SCHALL CHARLES McCALULEY 1959 ALAN GRAHAM CLYDE DRAPER RICHARD CHEADLE WILLIAM SIMPSOMN EUGENE THOMAS JAY HODGES ROBERT SAMWORTH DEMNNIS SLOMAN ROBERT BUNTING THOMAS WISE LEOM MILLELOT DANIEL NORMAN PLEDGES JACK FISHER JOHM FURBUSH WILLIAM PANCOE MATTHEW AYDELOTTE GECRGE BATCHIS DAYID HAZEL LINWOOD MUMFORD PETER REITER ROMNALD SMITH JOSEPH 'WHITECAK, JR. Since the founding of Phi Kappa Tau in 1906 at Miami, Ohio, 75 chapters with over twenfy-one thousand members have sprung up all over the nation. Alpha Gamma, the 27th of these, was established at Delaware in 1924, Thirty years later the hafsrniw moved to its present site at 1Bb South College Avenue, There are currently 33 active brothers in the local chapter. In this group of Phi Taus are found a unity and com- panionship seldom seen elsewhere. They operate as a single body with each member contributing his share to the over- all success of the fraternity. House improvements over the past year included a complete facelifting for the downstairs lounge rooms with new furniture and rugs. The Feri'ernH'y rose considerably in scholastic standings and placed several men on Dean's List last semester. Phi Taus were well represented in wvarsity sports and made their usual good showing in intramural competition. The fraternity's gala weekend highlighted another successful social season. As a result, the brotherhood is now stronger than aver and sach member is proud to be a part of it. 147 Pl KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW: D. Krause, . Klair, M. Slawik, A, Oratorio, H. Jablonski. SECOND ROW: E. Wilson, T. Simpson, P. Steels, C. Wilson, E. Whiteman, M. Riker. THIRD ROW: W. Timm, D. Weead, C. Eason, K. Campbaell, J. Roland, R. McGinnis. osfrcms O35y . AGAMELYIN SLAWIK ARFEHUR ATORIO i KLAIR H ? JARLENSKI Presidprts . ..on.- Vige-Pragident, a.pp Carrasptmdmg Sepgi-ari,r Treacuter,.. Faculty Advizer .fl' BOLGIANG 148 15T CHANDLER 5. EASON, JR. CHARLES GEBERT HEMRY JABLOMEKI WILLIAM KEYSER DAVID KERALUSE TAYLOR SIMPSON MELYIN SLAWICK WALTER TIMM CHARLES WILSON 1958 KEWMETH CAMPBELL FRAMK CASHELL GEORGE KLAIR CHARLES McGINMIS ARTHUR ORATORIO RICHARD PASSWATER MILWARD RIKER JOHM ROLAND ELLIS WHITEMAN DONALD WOOD 1959 PETER VYAM R. STEELE Il ELLIS WILSON PLEDGES RICHARD CANNON HEMRY QBORYSHKO JOHMN TAYLOR DEMMIS DORSEY LAWERAMNCE JILK MICHAEL KLAPINSKY STEVE MACH WILLIAM MeCLAY JAMES McKENNEY HARRY WILSON The 1956-57 school year has been one of the mast successful for Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. There has been much work done at our new house at 27 M. Ccllege and it is fast becoming the most beautiful house on campus. The Fraternity during this period was fast advancing in other aspects also. We had one of the most successful rushing seasons yet and between September 1957 and November 1957, seven men pledged themselves to uphold Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. There was also a marked improvement in scholarship by the Brothers and we think that the exciting thing of the year was the orphans party during Christmas and it can be said that the Brothers had as much fun as the Orphans. There has alsc been a complete revision in the Fraternity's athletic program and we think that this year we will see some fine Pi Kappa Alpha Teams. This year we expect to see one of the finest semesters for rushing in our history. 149 SIGMA NU FIRST ROW: B. Reynolds, E. Alger, W. Green, R. Monsymaker, W. Bauer, O. Walter, W. Tammany, U. Bowman, J. Spargo, W. Hudson, . Starzmann, D. Jost, C. Crempton, W. Walker. SECOND ROW: J. De Stefano, J. J. Zawicki, R. Lewis, E. Malinowski, J. Ellis, W. Adkins, R. Hickman, A. Walker, F. Waller, R. Harris, D. Sharp, W. Walston, D. Blaodsworth, H. Delucas, W. Timmeons, J. Crothers. White, J. Burton, J. Walsh, M. Bryant, E. Pray, J. Higgins, THIRD ROW: OFFICERS Commander o ROBERT MONEYMAKER Lieutenanf Commander. .. w0, e NWILLEAM BALUR Racordarl .. 0N S B R WARREN GREEN Treasurat . s, JAL Ly e IeEe QST Histarian- N T WILLLAM. HUDSON 150 1957 WILLIAM BURTOMN ROBERT MOMEYMAKER WILLIAM BALIR WARREN SREEN JAMES BURTON EDWARD MALINOWSKI FRANK BUHL 1958 JOHN HIGGINS DAVID SHARP LEONARD BROWMN ROBERT HICKMAN DOMALD JOST JAMES ZAWICKI CHARLES CROMPTOM JOHMN SPARGO WILLIAM TIMMONS JOHMN DeSTEFANC JAMES CROTHERS JOHMN KANE RICHARD HARRIS WILLIAM WALKER WILLIAM F, WALKER EARL ALGER JOHMW WALSH KENMETH SMITH RANDOLPH REYNOLDS ANTHONY DE LUCAS 1959 WILLIAM TAMBMANY WiILLIAM WALSTOM GEORGE STARZMAMM MICHAEL BRYANT HARLAN WHITE OLIVER WALTER ARTHUR MacDOMNALD FRANK WICKES WILLIAM HUDSOMN ED'WARD PRAY DOMALD REID JOHM WALKER JOHM ELLIS DAVID BLOODSWORTH URBAN BOWMAN JOHN WIELAND GERALD ADKINS FRAME WALLER RICHARD LEWIS PLEDGES RICHARD ASHBY JAMES BADGER PALL BOSWELL LAURENCE CORDEY MAYNARD EATOM EARL ERDOMER SIDMEY FREMCH THOMAS GUTSHALL GERALD HARRISOM HEMRY HOFFMAMN THOMAS LASKARIS THOMAS MADDUX CHARLES ORTH JEHU QUILLAN FRED SCHMIDT SILBERT SMITH WAYNE SMITH SORDON ZIEGLER Founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Mu has spread until it now includes 123 chapters and over sixty-five thousand members. Since its formation in 1911, Delta Kappa has been a respected member of the fraternity and owes it: success on the Delaware campus to a unity of purpese and spirit. The beautiful chapter house, situated on the end of the campus, is not merely a place to slesp, but is in reality a house for the forty members who live thers, The close companionship thus achieved binds the brothers into one solid body and accomplishes for them what they could not hope to do alone. This unwavering harmony accounts for the great strides Sigma MNu has made in its goal for campus leadership, 151 SIGMA PHI EPSILON FIRST ROW: R. Mattews, E. Bennett, J. Valinsky, C. Dean, J, Coercy, G. R. Jones, M. Simmerman, R. Myers, F. Andruske, 5. Matthes, J. Dinsmors, G, Bornmann, J. Horn, C. Skinner, SECOND ROW: H. Lippard, C. Foster, Schofield, D, Shimp, F. Raniere, W. Barlow. FIFTH ROW: K. Callaway, R. Abbot, J. Riley, D. Luker, J. Casson, D, Burkhart, P. Eichaltz, J. Trowil. W, Patterson, . MacMasters, A. Kraitz, T, MeElmayle, R. Armstrang, R. THIRD ROW: D. Cocciclone, R. Atkinson, W. Thoratan, D. Griffin, Mrs. F. Meier, R. Baillis, W. Taylor, R. Haines, G. Wening, A. Rice, M, Callns, Quillin, W. Starkey, P. Laman, R, Brady, H. Mosher, J. Ciccone, J. Foulk. W, Baxter, M, Lynch. FOURTH ROW: A, Brown, R. Mekelvey, J. Harrington, T, MeThenia, J. Dick, OFFICERS President. L. oo inid i e AR B S TARKEY Vice-President.... . b SSEOREE BOMCKELVEY Secratary SHERRY L 1 S, .10 PETER P, LAMAN Treasurer... .. PP B I - DAVID P..GRIFFIN Historian. .t 000 Tvemesesne it L RICHARD BRADY 152 1957 ROBERT AMORUSO MEAL KEQUGH WILLIAM STARKEY GEORGE McKELVEY DAVID GRIFFIN JAMES DIMSMORE WILLIAM BARLOW JAMES HORM FREDERICE RAMIERE CHAUMCEY DEAM JERRY BACHER WAYHE BAXTER DAVID COCCIOLONE PAUL EICHHOLZ HENRY GERSTEMBERG RICHARD HAINES JAMES HARRINGTON THOMAS JENKINS ROMALD MATTHEWS RICHARD MATTEWS ROBERT MYERS AMDREW RICE CHARLES SKINMER TED HOBBS 1958 RICHARD BRADY KENMETH CALLAWAY JAMES CERCY GAIL BORNMANN JOSEPH CICCONE AUCHARD BUCKLEY MORTON COLLINS CLIFFORD BROWMING ARTHUR KREITZ PETER LAMAN GREAR MachASTERS THOMAS McTHEMNIA RICHARD MEIER WILLIAM PATTERSON DOMNALD SHIMP HARDLD SIMMERMAM RICHARD ARMSTRONG RICHARD ATKINSON CHARLES HORM ROBERT JONES STEVE MATTHES DAVID BURKART 1969 ROBERT ABBOTT FRANK ANDRUSKO ROBERT BAILEY JAMES CASSON CHARLES FOSTER JAMES FOULK THOMAS MacELMOYLE JAMES RILEY SRANDVILL SCHOFIELD WAYNE THORTOM JAY TROWILL GEORGE WENNING JOSEPH VALINSKY RALPH TILLELI JAMES DICK DENMIS LUKER GILBERT MAHLA ALFRED BROWMN HOMER LIPPARD JOHM RODGERS PALUL MICKEL WILLIAM TAYLOR PLEDGES DONALD HUTTOM EDWARD BEMMETT JOHN BOWMAN GEORGE CAMPBELL ROBERT CUTHRELL LEON DOMBROWSK OTTO FAD DARRELL FORAKER MARK HURM ROBERT JOHMSON HAROLD KENTOM STAMLEY MACEL CHARLES MOORE DAMNIEL PALMER HOMER REIHM DON STOUDT WILLIAM STRANDWITZ ANTHONY SURAVITCH GEORGE THOMPSOM CHARLES WOODWARD WILLIAM MILLER Sigma Phi Epsilon, one of the largest fraternities on the University of Delaware campus, constantly strives to maintain a well balanced scholastic, athletic, and social program throughout the school year. Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon are found in every athletic activity; functioning in responsible positions as class leaders; and as scholars whose yearly averages have placed them among the highest in all classes and in all subjects. This year saw the coming of the first housemother to the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house and the first on the University of Delaware campus. Mrs. Florence Quillan has added a great deal to fraternity life, and her example will undoubtedly stimulate the efforts of other fraternities to cbtain housemothers in the future. In addition to her assistance in our fraternity kitchen, Mrs. Quillan has served as hostess and chaperone at all of Sigma Phi Epsilon's social functions, Her presence in the house has also made us more attentive to dress, manners, and general conduct, characteristics which tend to lose impaortance among frater- nity men in the absence of the female influence. Sigma Phi Epsilon, during the past year, has strived for improvement and has fostered the fraternity spirit on the campus. By hard work and hard play, Sigma Phi Epsilen has remained a campus leader and, above all, a fraternity where brotherhood and good will prevail. 153 THETA CHI . -, R FIRST ROW: J. Hughes, R. Mumma, K. Garsan, H. Mocney, R. Limmina, T. Thomas, E. Stengsr, J. Shelton, L. Morris, R. Jaichner, R. Trimmer, C. T. Maugel, F. Fisrro, A. Ciarlo, H. Casalena. SECOND ROW: J. Harford, Diety, R. Swartout, J. Breyer. FOURTH ROW: W. Collings, J. Pollack, F. J. Parfilla, J. Jarome, A, Toto, W. Trissell, L. Hoopes, J. Piascinski, A. Walters, J. Weis, R. Jones, T. Murray, C. Shirey, H. do Ropp, D. Tager, Tomezyk, R. Halley, R. Turochy. THIRD ROW: R. Duerr, H. Muir, L. Catumi, G. Tice, L. Millar, D. Colcombe, A. Walters, W. Swartout, J. Brawn, B, Bullock. OFFICERS Fresident...5,.. 3. wicsmas Y o JAMES E SHELTON Vice-Prasiddih.. O i ... ETHAMN, A JSTENGER Secretary. 5 Y AL EIAS B MORRIS Treasurer.... a0 T Y W ROBER T JAICHNER Faculty Advigse 2 b 10000 ADROWWRETER WOODFILL Sweetheart. ... L85 5 AL MISS MARY JO ANSELM 154 1957 DICK JACKSON JOE PIASCINSKI ETHAM STEMGER AL TOMCZK TOMMY THOMAS HAROLD MUIR JAMES SHELTON GERALD WEISS DAVE COLCOMBE PETE BRALUMGART JAY HARTFORD LINM HOOPES HERMAMDO DE LA CUESTA RUSS TRIMMER MIKE JACUKOWITZ GRANT MacVEIGH JOE THORPE GEOQORGE TICE 1958 STEVE SCONE WALT COLLINGS BUD BULLOCK DICK MUMMA DICK SWARTOUT BOB JAICHMER ROSARIO LIMMINA TED MAUGEL LOU MORRISZ TONY TOTO JACK PARTILLA KEMT GARSON JACK RYDER LARRY CATUZZI FERRIS LEE CLINT DIETZ JOHN POLLOCK FEORGE JAROME 195 JIM BREYER DICK DUERR FRAMK FIERRO AL LYNCH GUY MARRACCO BILL TRISSELL BOB JOMNES TOM MURRAY LOU MILLER HARCLD DeROPP HUGH MOOMNEY PLEDGES WILSON SWARTOUT CECIL SHIREY DICK TUROCHY JAMES BROWN HERB CASALENA JIM HUGHES BOB SCHILIRO FRED WALTERS BOB SIEMAN AL CIARLO JOE DiANGELIS DOUG SAGER PETE GEMEREAUX WILLIAM CAMPBELL RICHARD GEE RAYBMOMND HARRIMAN MERRITT KIRK GEORGE LORD RICHARD McGEE CHARLES MELVIN JOHN MORDAS JOHN RUELLO ROM SPEAKMAM DAN TRIPODI The school year 1956-57 has been a good one for Alpha Xi of Theta Chi, The physical facilities were con- tinually improved, and the spirit of the brothers and pledges exemplified constantly. Brother Tom Thomas carried the leadership banner always shown by Theta Chi on the grid- iron. Brother Al Walters, as President of the Student Gav- grnment Association, has added immensely te that body's revitalization. Many other brothers also centributed te the overall picture of campus life, academically, athlatically, and socially, The University of Delaware is ever-expanding. Estimates say that it may doukle in size within tha next ten years. We of Theta Chi feel that this is a step in the right direc- tion and these moves will not only benefit the fraternity life on campus, but the University as a whole. We also feel that fraternity life offers an education in itself, and that a continued cooperative policy among the varicus groups on campus can only result in an even more coveted University of Delaware deqree. Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater, 155 INTERFRATERNITY FOOTBALL CHAMPS Sigma Phi Epsilen LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Laman, Jos Yalinsky, Jim Dinsmore, Bill Barlow Dick Matthews, SECOND ROW: Art Krietz, Wayne Baxeter, Jim Dick, Grier MacMasters, Tom MacEmoyle, Gail Bornmann, George Wening, Wayne Thornten. HANDBALL CHAMPS Sigma Mu LEFT TO RIGHT: John De Stefans, Don Jast, Bill Bawr. PING PONG CHAMPS Sigma Mu LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Bryant, Dick Lewis, Daon Jest, Bill Walker. 156 CHAMPS CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS Delta Tou Delta LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Terres, John Pichetts, John Mundy, Gena Saville. WRESTLING CHAMPS Sigma Phi Epsilen LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Thornton, Denny Luker, Charlie Skinner, Joe Valinsky, David Cocciclone. CESOND ROW: Gail Bernmann, Dave Griffin, Jim Dinsmore, SWIMMING CHAMPS Sigma Phi Epsilon LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Engalhardt, Steve Matthes, Bob Baillie, Jim Carcy, Charlie Skinner. 157 Say Cheese Riot in the cell block Little Reno The A T O Combo Featuring Mr. King 5 P E Shipwreck party. Who wants to be rescued? 158 vk of L 2 M o2 o, f FIRST ROW: 5. Bestien, D. KaKavas, N. Heald, M. 5mallwood, J. Dible, H. Hefuer, . Lanier, 5. Schmidt, D. Levy. SECOND ROW: D. Berger, E 'l aughan, B. Morgan, J. Collier, J. Jaqualfa, P. Dia!h',ln, B. Eaumgarfnar, 17 E SMYTH UNIT A ZAIL VEASEY NANCY PRICE e ANITA KAPLAN e MARY LOU DREWS SALLY SCHMIDT VIVIAN FRANCO BARBARA AYRES Head of House Mss't, Head of House.. Secretfary..... lreasurar Social Chairman ; Cluiat Hour Chairman Fire Captain. Edgell, V. Kremer, E. Wooleyhan, V. Franco. THIRD ROW: J. Koeppel, L. McMamara, J. Reeder, B. Thomas, L. Wolfingar, J. Hennig, B. Bilancioni, A. Kaplsn. L. Evhni. M. Druw;, M. Shn.n, C. S'l-anson. E, Elum fruf. ' Time takes all but memories, and we girls at Smyth will sure have some great ones. Amang our more memorable Parents Tea, the Christmas party, and May Day. We'l never farget thosa long hours spent on Playbill and Women's Waeekend, But, oh, what fun we had! At night many times, the girls got together for birthday parties and gab sessions. How can we ever forget those horrible fire drills in the middle of the night? These -and all other experiences will be remembered long after we leave Smyth. eenendPae aoe FIRST ROW: 5. Powl, M. Cathcart, E. McDaniel, A. Hall, C. Patterson, P. Finlayson, M. Hoskinsen, E. Boyee, J. Shaw, SECOND ROW: J, Stephens, C. Cumpten, R. Kumpel, C. Tharp, C. Slecomb, J. Hargadine, J. Johnstan, J. Smith, M. Price. THIRD ROW: J. Storm, J. Molitor, M. Yincent, M. Stuart, P. Ramsey, R. Biddisen, T. Carl, L. Lattomus, D. Seltzer, 5. Calhoun, N. Morris. s s 7 ! P :, 1 FIRST ROW: A, Harwood, R. Ruskin, M. Dennis, M. Pearce, C. Rode, P. Feige, P. Samples, B, Lewis. SECOND ROW: 5. Jones, 5. Pancoast, M. Scafe, D. Acherman, . Gordy, H. Lasch, K. Russell. THIRD ROW: C. Hurst, M. On returning to school, the upperclassmen were greeted by many enthusiastic freshmen. From the first day, we all joined together for fun and study, We planned many activi- ties in which we all participated. Friday nights found many girls patrenizing our snack bar for that midnight snack. There were many open houses for our classmates and faculty: and we will never forget cur Parents' Tea. Playbill was fun and so was our Christmas Party. Everyone worked hard on Weomen's Week End and enjoyed it even more. We worked, laughed, and cried together and hated to see ancther year end. Matheny, M. Kalow. SECOND ROW: M. McCafforty, B. Callahan, FIRST ROW: I. Fox, J. Culver, E. Byers, C. Griffith, B. Petsch, E. Harry, N. M. Stephensan, B. 'Waiss, B. Snow, . Durboraw, C. Billingslay. THIRD ROW: 5. 161 i . Kuh'npp. B. Fcnrcu. . Shirur. B. vu'k. 5 Schua'. B. Wilmn. Wi A.uh-n. o, Hodg!.un. SMYTH UNIT B JAMNET CULVER EUNICE HARRY .MARY STEPHENSOM . ANGELA DI SABATINA ROBERTA LEE HANNOLD Head of House. ; Assistant Head of House.. Secretary Traasurer ; Social Chairman......... sl Em MeKinnon, 5. Slick, H. Wilsan, C. White, J. Healy, R. Stephenson, 1. Fischar, J. Whitten. f - m ' f - 1 - 1 FIRST ROW: C. Mougianii, C. Kuny, M. Lattomus, E. Craig, R. Scherar, N. maier. THIRD ROW: C. Alexander. I. Siegiried, A. Tatnall, 5. Frank, J. Der- Woodward, G. Paul, L. Kern. SECOMD ROW: J. Persons, 5. Kimmel, M. ricksan, M. Scafe, V. Eppu. M. spuhr. . Knmi.m.hl. Edwards, J. Lotter, 5. Ries, M. Wright, M. Waggoner, L. Raniara, M. Siroh- S MYTH U N IT C Since the starting qun was fired in September, Smyth C has been putting torth all of its effert te keep up the pace set by the dorm as a whole. Along with the usual activities such as football decorations, teas, playbill, and dorm parties, our unit has spread its activity into other u?af'-?rn:iloufm'- T M'EE;ETEFRIEE areas of college life. We have our share of Dean's list 5;:::.iu Ci;.:l r?lnn Dre. S R .';.HNET KELLER students who serve as examples to the ;LIH'C'h. of what E.ccrul.-nl- 3 stk U-hRYEETH CARIQEY can Lm-::- aglucwbd 1-urc.-..g.l- .drtli work .:und enthusiasm. Our Tree;u'ej i R MARILEE BUSLER dorm life i made complete with pinnings, serenades, focd fests, and small group discussions. All these held much mean- ing for the participants. ete P Apep FIRST ROW: D. Wild, M. Salkind, M. Bayer, B. Fox, C. Lyon, 5 Darrell, C. B. Newbon, 5. Johns, E. Moore, K. Gardy, M. Paul, M. Wair, C. Cnnnlr, F'qrur. K. Callini, SECOMND ROW: J Sl'-nd-', K, Hgmmgnd. J Kgllgr. B. Jarral!, C, Bonk. B. 3 1!5. E. Ki,'i. L. Blfu. C. El'ldil:uH. K Clrscn. E. Ewinq. TH'RD ROW. i i FIRST ROW: A, Baldwin, D. Lomicky, B. Lamberton, L. Etchalls, B. Hartls, P Bernarda, THIRD HOW: B. Phillips, K. Bulger, L. Nanline, B. Frehock, B. Wadsworth, J. Misdbalski, SECOMD ROW: A. James, M. Hiser, L. Alsop, Pattus, M. Brand, 5. Magnes, B. Hughes, . Phillips, H, Emmans, M. Kusttel. M. Flumerfelt, J. Krumbeck, B, Morrell, R. Ewing, B. Burd, F. Helm, C. The roar that filtered out of Mew Castie was a combina- tion of bewildered freshmen groans, wild sephomore antics, and organized junicr mayhem. As we shared the roar wa shared the spirit. We chesred ourselves hoarse at football games, assumad dignity for teas and cut locse fer hen parties. We supported a Homecoming candidate, R.EW., and sent a CARE package abroad., We shouldn't mention all the left feet and wrong notes at Playbill rehearsals, but the result was worthwhile. Mow, for the first time since we entered, Mew Castle is once more encazed in the strange thing called silence. FIRST ROW: M. Cook, M. Davis, J. Spitler, G. Derr, E. Welch, G. Barguido, Gainfort, A. Hall, H. Miller, O. H. Lea. THIRD ROW: 5. Cook, J. Braun, M. M. Moveck, J. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Wahs, M, Kane, J. Connell, Runk, E. Larkin, A. Hopkins, A. Carvel, L. Beach, M. Mathenion, E. Gonzales, F, JQRer;un, C lI':arF:.un, P, KitHand, TR Cu'vur, . Ml!rr.lrl. C TJ'lahnbaai, J. M. Hnn;on. C., H-'lddimn, e Shaw, D. Gamaes. 163 .?F FIRST ROW: M. Hayes, M. Hoover, E. Stueber, Y. MNylund, E. Hoffman, A, Sutherland, C. Brown, 5. Klahr. SECOND ROW: M. Waisel, B. Compton, M. Jablonski, J. Bureh, 1. Fisch, D. Liddell, M. Gefz, L. Fesney, M. A. Hall, D. SUSSEX Head of Housa.. .. ...ELLEM DUTCH HOFFMAMN Ass't Head of Houwse.......coooooooveee U NONNIE NYLUND Secretary ; e e ELAIME STEUBER Treasurer Ml ee T FAT PENNINGTON Social Chairman AMNMN SUTHERLAMD FIRST ROW: C. Christopher, M. Price, C. Graham, T. Readon, M. Bluestons, E. Gottschalk, SECOND ROW: 5. Smith, E. Knell, J. Frazier, J, Whitney, J. Alava, M. Janssen, C, Lascaridis, A. Churchill. THIRD ROW: P. Mikell, E. - thrmnn. El Wn . C Fna:.:r. 5. Uun'cp. TH'RD RCIW. P. T'ur-uL. S Hd.r:hu. M. Cohen, M. Stewart, E. Masterson, C. Turner, 5. Straughn, M. A. Rubin, M. Pinn-',l. S, Sheffer, J. Randall, M. Hamlett, Aftar a full weak of achivities the freshmen eagerly anticipated the arrival of the upperclassmen. The fall saw us decorating the dorm, going to pepfests, and presenting a skit for Bainbridge Mavy. Our effort was rewarded thrice in the house decorating judgings. Excitement buzzed throughout the dorm as we busily prepared for a Faculty Tea, R.EW. Speakers, a Parents lea, a Christmas Party, and Women's Weekand activities. Many a night the lights burned late in preparation for Play- bill and exams, In addition to the spirit of work and fun, the desire 1o shara was telt at Thanksgiving time as we prepared a basket for a neady family. Young. M. Wast, 5. A. Fetter, B. Flrgu:-nn, S L. FnHu-r, M. Kh'nal B, Pam.eH, E. Bateman. R Ik s FIRST ROW: K. Moore, B. Hummel, A. Dewey, J. Mitchell, A. Davis, M Zasofsky, P. Tucker, SECOND ROW: M. Minkiewich, N. Whitten, K. Farris, Mrs. Smith, C. Ellis, E. Christiansan, M. Marsieller, E. Crittenden. THIRD 'OW: J. Adams, A. Sobocinski, R. Levy, A. Matuszeski, R Warrington, M. Cannon can indeed be proud of its activities and dorm cooperation begun the first day of scheool. Football decora- tions and the Homecoming open house kept us busy during the fall. Mrs. Smith's surprise birthday party, given by Boom-Boom'' Cannon, was a huge success. We were pleased too, with our Playbill presentation and cur directors' afforts. As the year progressed and traditional activities, such as our Christmas party, Women's Weekend, the Parents' Tea, and May Day passed, we could lock back on our year with pleasure and pride in a job well done. Thraugh hard work and much fun, we had achieved a true dorm spirit. ,; EIRST ROW: J. Maull, P. Rosenblum, J. Lipari, L. Cranmer, D. Peace, E. Donavan, J. Doran, B. Jenkinson, J. Mcinnes. SECOND ROW: P. Herrmann, M. VanHart, P. Soney, A. Babeock, Mrs. Smith, A. Bugher, F. Thomas, M. Rehak, J. Maher, THIRD ROW: A. Matalena, J. Bonin, M. Brunck, M, Alli- N A Chaaslay, K. Sehulz, C. Darby, P. Brindle, J, Sambone, J. Edwards, 5. 5+UIPUT: 5. Baker, K. McKay. THIRD ROW: A. Fusser, I Weleh, 5. Stotz, J, Miller, P. Simpler, B. Shart, J. Gottsball, J. Dashiell, C. Miller, B, Strickland, A. Mitchall, 5. Lee, . Lambert. Head of House.. Assistant Head Social Chairman Secretary Treasurer CANNON CONMIE ELLIS R KAY FARISS e DY CE MITCHELL NAMCY WHITTEN MARY MINKIEWICH son, C. Murray, C. Hutlock, B. Johnston, A. Foard, C. Sundt, C. Lantz, J. Bankert, B. Sla,rll:. P. Er'l-:ll.l:m. E N Mmray. K. l!arnw,-. D. Raign, FOURTH ROW: P, Jablonski, M. Hallett, P, Curtis, K. Knight, M. Masland, A, McGrady, J, Enrd.r. D. Ki.ff-:, J. Wi:i:h.m. o+ Luchho. 5 Sharh L animlklt FIRST ROW: J. Leonard, F. Dawsen, N. Behling, A. Lavery, B. Knoff, P. Metzler, M. Long, B. J. Weber, J. Nuckols, D. Delanc, K. Yenetian, Mrs. Margerum, Adele Maylor. SECOND ROW: 5. Conaway, D. Dobsen, J. Briggs, B. Allen, L Wagner, C. Graham, J. Fuupll:. B. L. Sardener, C. Kyla, M. A. WARNER Head of House......................, e MAMCY LOMG Assistant Head of House................... PATRICIA METZLER Sacratary ; i ELISE DELANG Treasurer.. s T, JANE NUCKOLS Social Chairman......cccoooeeeveivvece BETTY JANE WEBER FIRST ROW: E. Wuu-dwq.rd, i le:ug. k. Birnl:rrgulr. el Hlm:;fh, B. Cubberley, . Long. B. Langler, . Evans, C. Hoch, 5. Deats, P. Swaigart. SECOND ROW: J. Atkins, R. Schlatter, C. Phillips, D. Lewis, B. Shank, M. Hartzman, P. Flood, B. Laverty, J. Wilkins . Wilgus, M. Sturges, J. Knecht, M. Morgan, A. Smock, M. Swanson, 5, Hopten, E. Lauber, C. Ferguson, 5. Watson. . E.- Duling, M. Johnston. Lank, C. Morta, E Schwarty, P, Hudse C. MeCue, . Renwick, 5. Campbell, J. Henderson, B. Starck, E. Gilbert, D. Pa'humus. k. Goodri;h. L.. Baiar. an. THIRD ROW: F, Hamilton, H For many of us in Warner this 1956-57 year iz our last in college. The dermitory has participated in many activities throughout the year. Cur contributions to the campus in activities such as teas, dormitory parties, football decora- tions, a Homecoming float, Playbill, campus chest, and May Day will long remain in our memories of college. Thanksgiving baskets for needy families were prepared, We gave toys to needy children in February rather than having them showered with too much at Christmas. Much time was also spent in planning showers and weddings. n. B. Baldt, L. Feather, THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: P. Lyans, M, L. Maure, M, Lawson, K. Streltzov, J. Wollanweber, M1 J. Dennii. M. .Pq. rhrudo. P. F-u!-ur'l. 5. K'in.. SECGHD RGW. L Hnivhr, M. Wast, A. Baker, 5. Wilcox, A, McNulty, A, Mesnal, C. Williams, H. Sentz, For displaying such extracrdinary cooperation on foot- ball decorations, on the Homecoming Float, and at the pep- fests, the sixty-four students of Kent Dormitary, consisting of freshmen, sophomares, juniors, and seniors, were awarded the Spirit Trophy at the end of football season. Cther activities included a series of informal weekly teas for faculty members, a Hallowsen Party at which there was a fellow for each girl. Playbill presentation which was a take-off on 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and ending with the highlights of Waomen's Weekend, With Mrs. Patter- son as House Director, we were proud to be the first perma- nent residents of Kent Hall Dermitory. Y os fss o s -5- e. 8 mV r gl FIRST ROW: L. Cash'u M. Hughes, C. Honeckar M. Carrall, .I Lunsferd, M. Sma','da 5. Cump'un A, M, Weast, R, Bolee. SECOND ROW 5. Jones, J. Hires, D. Harper, D. Greenly, M. Carey, J. Hastings, M. Spicer. J. M, Palomba, M. J. Ansalm, L. quhl D. Reed, P. Allen, J. WJng, M., Smith, 5. Gross, J. Shapherd, 5. Murray, A. Wiegerink. i o KENT Head of House.................. e ANNA MAE WEST Assistant Head of House................ .JANE WOLLENWEBER Secretary MALLORY HUGHES Treasurer...... .. e DORIS REED Social Chairman. MARY LOU MAURC 8 b Q : Hallman, D. Fassett, J. Allen, C. Rufter., THIRD ROW: B, Wyckoff, N. Salo, J. Brawn. E. Eufhn. o Hurm. P Erya-n. C Jancs, J. 'C-pHini, C, L.a Cu'urid. . Piersan, M. Hart. N. Kammerer, M. L. Mintzer, P, Hall. THIRD ROW: N Jones, TIFFANY Tiffany and inhabitants feel con- fident that long hours of study in- termized with festivities will create lasting memaries. In the fall, offi- cers were elected to form an ad- ministration and to take cars of problems which may arise. Bew. Hall was the Housa President for the term. You may have recognized our efforts in house decorations for football games. Due to the small size of the House, a certain air of closeness and friendliness was achieved. FIRST ROW: J. Errett, J. Ashe, A. Augustus, SECOND ROW: J. Elnlfl:nd, M. Metzler, B. Hall, D. Thornthwaite, B. Roser, M. Culver, M. Bolton. OFFICERS Head of House. ... i JODY. BALDWIN Social Chairman. ... SAIL PARTRIDSE Secretary g . SUE BERMHART Treasurar. ... . NANCY JO BRINGHURST Good things come in small ackages'that's the feeling we Eave at Johnston House. The friendly atmosphere at our Sunday breakfasts was hl,'pica' of the close and homey feeling that existed among our girls. In the fall, foot- ball decorations started our ac- tivities with a Homecoming Tea, an Open House, and infarmal dorm parties following., The mid- nith oils burned not only for studying but also for bridge games and sock-knitting-sessions. Wea wouldn't trade in the great times had by all even for hot water every night. JOHNSTON FIRST ROW: Susan Bernhard, Barbara Dunn, Joan Janulewicz, Mary Ann Haldeman, Jody Baldwin, Maney Jo Bringhurst, Sail Partridge, Marlene Griffith, Franzes Bennett, SECOND ROW: Rowena Stanley, Meg Gandy, Mary Ann Crawford, Ricky Sopher, Nancy Torbert. COMMUTERS The Women Commuter's Club has been very active on the Dela- ware Campus since its organiza- tion. The club tfries to bring the commuters together and help them become more a part of campus life, Meetings are held at ..-,- lunch time on the first and third i - - ; g Mondays of each month in the B T 4 o il - .. commuter's 'Dunqa which s lo- v ! '-A.- 4 ' -l v - - R cated in the basement of Robin- TdE L8 y- son Hall. During the course of a ; school year, W.C.C. sponsorad a ' g ! pep-fest dance, a co-rec night, - : L' ' '1- p-::rhmpafed in Women's Playbill, i i t i ; f : and held wvarious parties and ; L L . picnics. g oo E C - LAY Al A Jir FIRST ROW: G. Miller, M. Cliftan, F. LaGrangs, J. Wlldndg- D. Lum;. J. LaFontaine, J. Osowski, H. Briggs, M. Herrman, C. Cannery, . Murray, M. Reardon, J. Hammell, J. Cellier, SECOND ROW: M. Woerner, M. Mnru. J. Walten, M. Buschiams, B. Jacksan, R. Rominiscki, P. Daugherty, C Sweetman, 5. Adams, M. Whalen, B. Mooney, M. Zistl, I, Fisch, J. Parker. OFFICERS President JO ANNE LA FOUNTAIN Vice-President i DOROTHY LONG Secretary .. T e JOAM OWENS W.E.C. Represen+a+-ue ....... v HELEN BRIGGS Historian........... NANCY HOPKINS e T R S S s DEAN COLLINS Each year every Home Eco- nomics senior spends- about five wesaks in the Home Management House, putting to practice all they have learned during the first three years of college. All of us will ramember the teas, parties, and various activities that made life in the House a memorabls one. Wea were dubious at first about the practical tests awaiting us especially the jobs of cook- ing and hostessing! We made mis- takes at first, but it was still fun and exciting. Another year passed for all of us in the Home Manage- ment House, but we cfill carry with us the memaories of a wonder- ful experience. HMH LEFT TO RISHT: Pat Rutland, Ellan Stecker, Ann Blanton, Jo Croce, Pat King Bette Allisan Directar Taby Rudelph. Dr. Keppel at work LAUREL HALL 170 INFIRMARY Laurel Hall was cpened in December, 1956, This 28 bed, well-equipped Student Health Center was given to the University in memory of Mary Wootten Carpenter, Laurel, 188B-Wilmingten, 1949, by her husband and sons. Located on the southern end of the eampus near Warner and Sussex Halls, Laurel Hall offers the student body an outstanding Infirm- ary. The size of the building was designed to antici- pate the steady increase in the number of students at the University during the next decade. WINNER'S this years champions 8th WOMEN'S PLAYBILL Elaine Steuber proudly receives award for Sussex. The sky is falling? Chicken Little Stefanie Klahr 1m EIGHTH ANNUAL Prefesser Joan most convincing in progressive cat school. Out out Damm Spot. ! ' 'a'- x-bw': 'I?:--. . Snowy sings to the seven devils. 172 WOMEN'S INTERDORM PLAYBILL As the Bth Annual Women's Playbill quickly ap- proached in NMovember, one thought predominated on south campus what dorm would cop the gold loving cup from Warner Hall, that had been its proud pos- sessor for the past year? Choruses could be heard warking feverishly in the wee hours of the night; for rumors of the keen competition were in the air, To everyone's surprise, musicals based on well-known tairy tales seemed to be in order, First place went to an original adaptation of the old story of Chicken Little called The Sky is FdHing.' prasented by Sussex Hall. Originality was evident in their basic theme of communism, and in the fact that they uzed a weird flute solo and modern dance number to open and close their preduction, Warner Hall gave Sussex competition though with their take-off on progressive education called Pro- grc;:? In the musical, Miss Rea Lism is compiereh- astounded by the fact that the cat which she has sent te a progressive school to learn to catch mice has graduated with a rounded education, but still unable to catch mice. We Fair Ladies presented by Cannon Hall de- served the third spot. Their satire on a meeting of Shakespeare's most famous ladies was a hilarious Comedy of Errors. + Many thanks go to Zona Herzog, chairman of this year's Playbill. The musical director was Joyce Mitchell, and Gretchen Berguido served as dramatic chairman. All participants deserve much credit for the hard work which they displayed in order to make the 1956-57 Playbill a huge success. Little Red Riding Hood's Cherus. 173 The reigning couple Cannonities 174 WOMEN'S The theme of the weekend this year was The King and 1, and the women of Delawars went all out to show their Kings a Royal time, On Friday night the Women tock their Kings to dinner. After dinner there were parties, which were highlighted by entertainment by the talented members of the individual dorms. Some of the dorms also provided combos. Saturday evening featured a semi-informal dance at the Carpenter Field house. Jack Garrett sup- plied the music for this cccasion. Sunday afterncon the dorms sponsored individ- ual parties and picnics to bring to close the long aan?paied. waH-phnan and er-. ayabia waekand. Enjoy it while you can w WEEKEND Smyth is well represented A Queen in a whirl aver her King End of a freebie evening You're darn right she is paying 175 A new, loud television set, a ping pong table in constant use, SHAR P snowball fights in pajamas, fire alarms at 4 AM., walls papered with these ara the fond memaries we have of Sharp Hall. QOutside activities did not claim all of our time, however. Sharp OFFICERS Hall was well represented in Football, Basketball, Baseball, and all President DICK DUERR the cther sports activities which are so important in a well-rounded v. ica-Frasi.n.:I;s.:;r;'.f.m JCIHN WALSH college career. The hall was not lacking in scholars either, as Secrefary I BENMETT evidenced by the strange quietude which setfled upon ws during Treasurer....... ...... ... BEM KLINGLER the final axams weaks, In spite of cur studies, life was geed this year in Sharp Hall, and most of us would not have missed it if we could, FIRST ROW: G. Lord, J. Stirzaker, M. Binder, D. Bruner, E. Ward, E. Riley, Bacon, H. Read, M. Mods, Jr., F. Toner, D. Hines, M. Carroll, 5. Soss, J. S. Tucker, F. Trutt. SECOND ROW: W. Campball, J. Hartman, J. Hughes, J. Sirman, D. Hudson, H. White, FOURTH ROW: J Ruslls, R. Baillis, T. Harvanik, R. Duarr President, R. Busrk Res. Advisar, J. Boldevlel, K. Tull, McThenla, R. Botdarf, D. Sager, H. deRopp, R. Smith, R. Hensen, W. Rudrow B. Lane. THIRD ROW: J. Dick., J. Whilecah, J. Bradermen, J. Waller, J. S. Smith, P, Shelton, O. Walter. 176 Brown Hall again played hest to adventuresome and boisterous men, Under the guidance of resident advisor, Stanley Thomas, the Inter-Dorm Council planned-a rich social and cultural program for the new school year. BROWN HALL Since the Sharp Hall lounge has given away to men's apart- ments, Brown Hall has become the social and cultural center on campus. Many such event: are held in our lounge, 'uncjuding our Hallowe'en Party, The Claremont Quartat and Dr. Hillyer's literary readings. Brown Hall also plays host to The Student Government Association during their weekly Thursday evening meetings. Brown Hall extends its thanks to the Dean of Students' office OFFICERS for enriching its library with ancther set of '!ifi'll.-' paper-bound novels President., J cemnenansnns OB KUPELIAN which are read and enjoyed by its residents. Vice-Prasident. ... ... . AL BROWM These many activities, however, do not deter the men froam Treasurer...........coccceeee.... DAVID BLOODSWORTH their primary purpose of attending the University of Dslawares, Secretary . venrinneed I HORN They realize getfting an education is of primary importance and requires di'iger.f study and hard work. We are M:jl:ing forward to a very successful academic year, FIRST ROW: 5. Tobasso, C. Poppiti, M. Warrington, J. Denyes, R. Wagner, Jacukowicz, C. Horn, J. Gulda, J. Lyling, T, Yan Mster, R. Sesly, U, Bowman, J. D, Quillin, 5. Welch, R. Cannen, F, Marcer, P. Ottenhaimer, J. Whitten. D. Green, E. La Fond, M. Eaton, R. Boyes, R. Ashby, W. Derricksan. FOURTH SECOND ROW: E. Eissels, L. Cordrey, 5. French, R, Sutton, A. Brown, R. ROW: G. Metzler, H. Read, 5, Campbell, J. Bell, S. Rimert, R. Orth, F. Kupelian, J. Horn. llya Sarasohm, R. Cuthrall, J. Bowman, W, Waliton, M. Draper, R. Gilbert, G. Tiegler, 5. Carlisle, R. Taster, H. Hall, D. Fuhr, M. Bryant, THIRD ROW: R, Mowland, J. Yellin, P. Hoffman, M. Fine, M. Turner, F. Calhoun, 177 Each September Harter Hall, the oldest men's dormitory. on campus, housas approximately sevent -five undergraduates. Although these men are representative of all classes, the majority of them are freshmen. There is something of a home-like atmasphere in Harter which draws many of the upperclassman back year ager year. The tightness H A RT E R of the group is exemplified by the fact that Harter was the first dorm on campus to purchase a TV set from funds collected from the residents. I The hall had its share of athletes this year and these as all the l rest lived a comfortable and casual life in Harter's ivy covered walls. ! OFFICERS ;' Pessidland o s T s R MBER, N Praaiaant it i s e s s oy PELLEGRINI J Secretary-Treasurer .............cccooieiiiimiiivimeesicsiensininren e 91 EGHER R. Davis, J. MeAllister, R. Brereton, R. Woaver, J. Minner, J. Gerdy, H. Stecker, D. Tripedi, L. Dombrowski, W. Brereton, J. Stirzaker, H. Read, W. Payne, D. Warner, . Pellegrini, R. Meier, J. Stecher, R. Seaman, P. T. Spackman, R. Lanius, K. Johansson, R. Annand, . Thompson, C. Hart. Renaud, D. Grant, J. Gear, D. Reed, B. Briggs, J. Roy, D. Prethere, W, Jones, 178 KNOLL R. Keyanagi, W. Strandwitz, J. Rhoads, 4 Sm:rr. 0. Wilsan, W, Slomski, E. Shelden, R. Dumas, C. Hurley, T. Murry, 0. Fad, J. Mordas, OFFICERS PRI . i e el R HOA DS Vice-President R. TILLELI secratary ... by e W, STRANDWITZ TrRasumBr., ..o crrrrtnecenisosonennessennsseenicde SUPPLPE EVANS HOUSE C. Dysr, K. Frante, T. Fialds, L. Jilk Jr. J. Clark, . Pittman, C. Witt, R. Saat- man, E. J. Johnsen, K. Haynie, K. Kostiner, . Watjen, C. Hatch, This year, the Knoll's fifteen residents came from a five state area. Making up this number were eight sophomores, seven of whom were in the Knoll last year, and seven freshmen. Along with classes and other regular campus activities some of these men were mem- bers of the varsity and freshman football teams and some belonged to other extra-curricular campus organizations. Ever since the school took aver the old ATO house and con- verted it inte a dorm for men, it has provided a friendly, home-like atmosphere for the twelve or so men which have resided in it each year. The dorm provides an excellent place to study due to the non-crowded conditions and solitude of the place. chsing .'rnprc-'.'emeni's are cc-ni'inua y being mada, addfnq to the comfort and convenience of the occupants, l G, R Prics, R. Sechiller, W. Hudson, K. Gebhart, F. Wickes, H. Hofmann, W, Tay'nl'. DELAWARE AVENUE Delaware Avenue Dorms are located at 42 and 46 Delaware Avenue, just across from Wolf Hall. About twenty-seven men are DORMS housed in these dorms, which are noted for close-knit friendship and school spirit in campus activities, Ever present is their participation in the spirit-trophy contest hald during the football season. Second semester found the dorms closed, much to the regret of the men concernaed. F. Eastburn, D. Lull, C. Haald, C. Ru- dnlpl!. B. Tllhlr. .J. Jlmli in:lvil.nri. B. Huren, M. Wo'yhlh, F. Mainwaring, E. Balback, C. Hearn, R. Hopkini, E. Seaman, J. Gentry, Jr., R. Christian. 180 TOM WATERS President E-52 PLAYERS Twenty-five years ago E-52 started as just an English class made up of people who enjoyed the theatre and wanted to act. It has grown to a University Theatre ranking with the best in the country, Versatility and patience are necessary for anyone interested in any phase of theatre production, and the University Theatre offers a wvariety of experiences in acting, directing, scenery designing, building and painting, cistuming, malca-up. and props +hmugh its maior PerutHGn and laboratory theatre. Membership is earned by acquiring 100 points in working on any or all of these activities. The University Theatre mapped out an ambitious pre- gram for its 25th anniversary starting with The lass Menagerie, then on Aeschg-O'Meill program showing the correlation between Agamemnon' and 'Tte Home- coming. The latter is the first play in O'Neill's trilogy Meurning becemes Electra, The officers of this twenty-five member organization ara Thomas J, Water, president; Connie Goodman, vice-president; Elaine Stueber, secretary; Robert Kase, director; Franklin Moody, assoc. director; and Thomas Watson, technical director. CONNIE GOODMAN Vice-President ELAINE STUEBER Secretary FIRST ROW: B. Fergusen, E. Labour, P. Simpler, T. Waters. J. Gottshall, C. Miller, 5. Stolpe. SECOMD ROW: 5. Stolps, . Berguide, D. Rob- srison, J. O'Bold, 5. Specter, D. Hurt. THIRD ROW: M. Minkiewich, J. MeKinney, J. Taylor, J. Lambrecht, P. Ellsworth, B. Rinhshart. MONA LAWSON Treasurer THE SLASS MENAGERIE Directed by Franklin Moady Tachnical Director and Designer, Thomas Watson CAST Tom Wingfield.... ... .. w.....Thomas Waters Amanda Wingfield. ... Connle Geoodman Lavra Winghield...........o i Suzanne Kozak Jim O'Connar SEELAC e Jack Seott Uunderstudies ..Cal Seltzer, Mary Minkiewich, Patricia Senay, Robert MacDonald 183 THE HOMECOMING Directed by C. Robert Kase Technical Director and Designer, Thomas Watien CAST L7 T L o CR o Louis' Ames,. Minnis Exra Mannon ......c.ocoveeee Adam Brant. Amos Ames, Lavinia hMannan.. o I R o VAR B Peter R e T Franklin Moody Elaine Labour Ginger Bruce er'.- Minkiewich Edwin Mullan Clrl SnH'.'.iF - Jnuph DiAngelis Suzannas Kozak -Joanne Spitler Jack Secott Agamemnon ASAMENON By Asschylus Directed by C. Robert Kase Technical Director and Designer, Thomas Watson CAST Watchman ... TR Thomas Waters Leaders u'F Chuful 3 Franklin Moody Cherus.. ..Elaine Labaur, Gmg-r Brucs, Phyllis Jones, Leslie Riley, Jan Cox Shirley Watson Clytemnestra ... v Mary Minkiawich Her Attendants.,. ... . Elsine Steuber, Barbara Morgan Herald T R .Bernard Melnernay Agememnon S L ER e A .Edwin Mullan His AHendants .. ... Richard Sutten, Jack Craswell T R RN UV Gretchan Berguide Algis!hus i ...Carl Saltzer GILDED HOOP By Anna Marie Barlow Directed by B. Robert Kase CAST SRR -1 S P-4 o Thomas J. 'Waters conrrrerseso Elaine Labour Jim Campbell....................... Matt Campbel Beania Campbell Fred Cdmp'tm .... Homer Livizos Louise ... Ginger Bruce Bl s e Dick Swartout Meridian T ooJan Cox A Heavy Indifferent Man....................... Deveraux McCarthy 186 Gilded Hoop 187 A 28 ARTISTS SERIES Flor Peeters The ninth season of the Artists Series opened by presenting, on QOct, I1, 1956, Flor Peeters, who has been recognized as one of the finest exponents of the art of organ playing in the world. A Bel- gian, Mr. Peeters has achieved distinction at home as organist of the Metropolitan Cathedral of Bel- gian at Malines and as Director and Professor of Organ at the Royal Flemish Conservatery, Antwerp. On Nov. 30, The Societa Corelli, a fourteen mem- ber ltalian string ensemble, presented a program of principally but not n?,n:hjsix.re'w:rI the work of seven- teenth and eighteenth century ltalian composers. February brought the Roger Wagner Chorale te campus. Under the direction of Mr. Wagner, the thirty voices and two pianocs have been con- Roger Wagner Chorale sistently hailed as a disciplined team, equally at home in all choral literature. Frances Magnes. according to the Mew York Times presents an evening of violin playing that tew viclinists can match. Miss Magnes instrument is an Amati, a wedding gift from her father. It is a part of the genius of the Philadelphia Weadwind Quintet that the ensemble playing of the Quintet transcends the solo virtuosity of its dis- tinguished members. They have made the winds into the perfect medium for chamber music, 188 The Societa Corelli Stecher and Horowitz pianists Frances Magnes Philadelphia Weoodwind Quintet 189 A STUDENT'S ACTIVITIES Cancelling the Outgoing Mail. 120 UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR The University Concert Choir under the direction of Dr. Ivan Turssler is an extremely active and important organization en our campus. Composed of ninety selected wvoices, the choir gave pro- grams of various kinds throughout the school year: a Festival of Choral Music on October 24th: a concert at the Hotel DuPent on December Bth; the Annual Christmas Concert on December I8th; the Contemporary American Composers Concert with Paul Creston on March 4: a teur to the Public Schoals of the State during April; and a Pops ' Concert on May 4, Alumni Day. The fore- mentioned formed the major part of a busy agenda of this fine concert organization. An important event experienced by the Choir was the Cutting of a Long Flaying 2 inch reeerd, processed by the R.C.A. Victor Company and sponsored by the Alumni Association. I+ was the first experience of this type that tha Choir has had and each membar enjoyed it mmensely. The cheir ended an active year with its annual picnic. 191 DR. IVAN TRUSSLER WOMEN'S CHORUS The Women's Chorus of one hundred and fifty girls is directed by Dr. Ivan Trusslar, Singing in four part harmony, the group with five weeks of rehearsals prepared for 'The Festival of Choral Music. Later they contributed to the music of Religious Emphasis Week. The spirit of the group is high because its membership is not limited, and all who love to sing are welcome. Plans have not been completed for the second semester, but all are anticipating The Pops Concerts. VARSITY CHORALE Under the untiring direction of Dr. Ivan Trussler, the revised Varsity Choral has become a selective fifty veice group of which the University is becoming justly proud. The Chorale made its debut in the Fall Program of Choral Music and was received very well by an enthusiastic audience. The group sang twice during the annual Religious Emphasis Week activities. A tour of several high schoels in and arcund Delaware was ameong plans for the spring, 192 COLONEL DANIEL N. SUNDT The department of military science and tactics, one of the largest departments on campus, has trained men in this field since 1870, The department is headed by Colanel D. N, Sundt, professor of military science and tactics, The R.C.T.C. program seeks to preduce young men qualified te 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 weapens and marksmanship, map reading, American military history, crew-served weapons and gunnery, and school of the scldier. Through organizations within R.O.T.C., the calibre of the students of military educa- tion in colleges and universities is raised. This group organized througheut the country, is trying to devslgp the type of hadarsh?p that will HE!FJ guarantes the nation's security in a troubled age. LT. COLOMNEL ROGER W. SNOW Cadat Colonal............ccocomrermeirimes rersremmaemramerrsaneneraer NI DX 5, SEITZ Ragimantal Executive Officer.... o ROOBERT R, MOMNEYMAKER Battalion Cemmander, lst Ba. ... . RANDALL W. CHRISTENSEN Battalion Commander, Znd Bn.... ..o EDWARD F. MALINOWSKI Ragimental Adjutant.... ... e RONALD A, THOMAS Regimental 5-3..... CIRCO C. POPPITI MAJOR RICHARD K. DELAUNE 194 MAJOR THEODORE L. ENTELES CAPTAIN ARTHUR J. MAYER FIRST ROW: SFC Eugena W. Rhodes, SFC Char- nay A, Garrett, M 5gt. Richard E. Kramer. SEC- OND ROW: M Sqt. George W. Wagner, SFC Maylor M. Cebb, SFC Leonard De Prisco. MILITARY SCIENCE and TACTICS hl..nuu 'nl'll..lllI G n .-'- y e LT T TTTT Q.-...n ' . Cadet Cocciolone and Cadet Raniere firing a 30 Cal. Light Machine Sun on a firing range at the 1956 ROTC Summer Camp at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. - e Rt Colonel Sundt aided by Cadet Edward Malinowski gives the distinguished military students their DMS Ribboens. Left to right: David Seitz, Robert Moneymaker, Ronald Thomas, Ciro Poppiti, Frederick Raniere, William Green, James Zaiser, John Warren, R. Freeman, Richard Stewart, Thomas Thomas, James Shelton. -- ' .d-. e v v ks i J R Colonel Sundt with sponsors Joan Stephens, Sheila Cunningham, Constance Rutter, Elaine Leary, l Pat Erickson, Jeanne Peo, and Mallery Hughes. The purpose of the Delaware Rifles is to promote military proficience among its members and publicize the work of the R.O.T.C. Cadet Regiment. It is a drill team organization formed of cadets from all classes in the R.O.T.C. which presents exhibition drills, co-sponsors the annual Military Ball, and participates in competitions with drill teams from other institutions. The members of the Delaware Rifles are selected for their interest and aptitude for military training. Members in good standing are awarded ten merits at the end of each semester. These merit: are added to their School of the FIRST ROW: R. Pairce, D. Burkhart, Captain MacCarthy, D. Caoecciolens, Colonel Sundt, J. Harringten, W, Rudrow, R. Strauss, J. Stewart. SECOND ROW: P. Shelton, E. H. Sewell, E. Sparks, J. Castella, A. Meiger, G. Thompsen, L. Kirby, R. Davis, J. Kehas, R, DELAWARE RIFLES OFFICERS DAVID C. COCCILIONME JAMES A. HARRINGTON WILLIAM RUDROW CAPTAIN F. J. McCARTHY Camm:'ll'l:ie: Executive Officer Adjutant................... Adivsor. ., Dieckman, M. Wolynetz, J. Quillen, L. Cordrey, . Smith, THIRD ROW: W. Meise, E. Lafond, R. Downes, W. B. Helland, M. Jones, R. Orth, W. Poffenberger, L. Collison, G. Harrison, W. Yannoy, G. Katz, J. Denyes. 197 and the Army aims to please! '; Many are called but few are The Queen Elaine Leary is crowned by Cadet Colonel David Seitz, The new members of Scabbard and Blade Society are given Recognition. 'Hup one, two, three, four 198 Ray MeKinley and Glenn Miller Oh! oh! where did 17 Santa Claus comes to the dance. DANCE Stomping' at the Savey 5 - 8 Tannebaum r' ' - Sl -, Tuxedo Junction In the Mood CHRISTMAS CAROLING Candlelight Caralers - e e - Wrrd Good King Wenceslas God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlernen - lee Cream for All 203 ENGINEERS BALL A Slow Dreamy Number The Pause that Refreshes They Danced the Might Away 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 responsible citizens, they should study and investigate the pressing problems of our nation. The club even tries to recommend soluticns to these problems. The members have been quite active this year in state as well as national affairs. AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club's objectives are to create enthusiasm and to premote a greater interest in agriculfure. It pro- vides a full program of meetings and socials, and alse hopes to provide some knowledge of the field's technigue and to give everyone a good time. The group sponsors field trips, the annual club-faculty picnic, a father-son ban- quet, and serves as host on Future Farmers of America day. Macnair, Davis. ACTIVE YOUNG DEMOCRATS FIRST ROW: E. Boyce, J. Coffin, L. Morris, J. Bradsky, . Yeasey, R. Biddison. SECOND ROW: C. Poppiti, B. Mowland, B. Bullock, C. Merris, F. Calhoun, E. Martin, K. Garson. AG CLUB FIRST ROW: Yorke Rhoads, Bill Larsen, Roscoe L. Exley, Paul Ottenheimer, Richard Howell, 'Wil- liam Bawdle, Carrell W. Mumford, Jr., Ralph 5. Bacer. SECOND ROW: Wayne Tatman, Meal F. Warringten, Russell Boyee, Gene Littleton, Thomas Spackman, Ken Hastings, Fred Stiegler, Jimmy Cmfhlr:, Euq-lnl Thomas, Jim McAllister. ALPHA CHI SIGMA FIRST ROW: J. Obold, E. Wakefield, G. Wright, F. Buhl, J. James, E. Walston, J. Haugh, SECOND ROW: J. Warren, J. W.i'iln, J. Waldroun, R. F. Mixzen, R. Mediros, R. Lovette, B. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Beta Kappa is cne of fifty collegiate chapters of Alpha Chi Sigma, the na tional professional chemical fraternity, In addition to social activities, tha chapter promotes safety in the chemis try laboratories, presents quest speakers on subjects of general interest in tha fields ef chemistry and chemical engi- neering, and sponsors annually an open house for high school students inter- ested in studying chemistry or chemical engineering. Dr. Mosher, chemistry de. partment head and a member of the professional branch of the fraternity, is the chapter's ;ncu!hf advisor, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGIMEERS The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers pro- motes professional development thraugh activities involving its members and the faculty. The monthly meetings are aug- mented by guest speakers representing large engineering concerns plus field to a close trips. The Lear of activities was brought y the annual picnic for mem- bers and faculty. AlCHE FIRST ROW: Charles Rudsolph, Gearge Harlan, Jim Zawicki, Gordon Wood, G. James Davis, Bill Krebs, Thomas Lennox. SECOMD ROW: Tom Lun:'. Fred Rurl:lfl., w; ium Ch'lul'ldn. Fh I!-'.u. Rey Sneller, Bruce Furman. THIRD ROW: Ells- worth Wnklfi-'d. Jim Lawson, Eugcn' Wu q;h:n. Richard Haines, Meorten Collins. AIEE FIRST ROW: Prof Bueche, M. Sowiak, J. Harring- tan, C. Dean, M. Klapinsky, L. Brown, K. Zieger, D. Donze, M. Messinger, L. Freeman, E. Riley. SECOND ROW: H. Heite, C. Merris, 'W. Swart- out, P. Madden, 5. Bloom, R, Donchos, E. Lynam, G, Til;.. W, Eul:h-:on. R. Ernll:m-. 1. Andcuan. THIRD ROW: D. I:In'q'mrn.n. M. Fraim, C. Wilson, E. Klair, J. Hqunn'T, H. qu'sflnhlrg. D, Wair, H. De La Cussta. FOURTH ROW: J. Kilby, R. Morris, W. MeClay, Day, F. Feenoy, R. Stucklen, C. Gebert, R. Murphy, J. Devore. A. 5 C. E FIRST ROW: William Ramsey, Frank 5. Waller, David C. Ceocciolens, Roger L. Williams, Gary Gill, Robart Myers, Charles A. Rice. SECOND ROW: Bill Evans, Robert Cain, Gary Homewood, Russell Ta!ma.n, ka'ph Bfnglmm, Dave Mattie. THIRD ROW: Al Porach, Ross Lanius, J. Robert Woed, Bob Strouss, Wilbur Sherlock. MISSING: Kenneth Mayhew, Joseph C. Therp. ALEE. The A.LEE. meets monthly at which time notable men from industry speak on subjects of current interest to alec- trical engineers. The purpose is to ac- quaint the student enginesr with recent progress within the profession through periodic publications and shop talk with professional men. The group also enjoys films and field trips to nearby industries. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engi- neers is the student chapter of the pro- fessional society, A,S.C.E. Lectures, field trips, movies, and convention attendance sponsored by the A.S.C.E acquaint the students with the work of civil engineers. The chapter is instrumental in present- ing the annual Engineer's Ball, and its displays and illustrations add to the Uni- versity Open House, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGIMNEERS Mechanical Enginsering students who are interested in extending their knowl- edge of engineering compose this or- ganization, A dynamic program offers its members information about current progress within the field through re- gional conferences with other ASME chapters, field trips to industrial plants, guest speakers, and movies. They spon- sor the Engineer's Ball and an annual picnic, A, 5. M. E FIRST ROW: Robert Alsworth, Robert Stevens, Robert Thompson, Richard Kohrumel, Connie Darby, Frank Stevens, Robert Evans, Paul Eick- hul!. SEC.'DND RGW: Bnl: Fuf!r!.:m. Fran:h TWI:I. David Darh'p!.hil'u. James Maiser, John Maiorana, Thamas 1homa!. Rabert Hurphr, H-prl;-prf !qum.n. Albart Stewart, Ronald Thomu, Earl Beck. THIRD ROW: Robert Chipman, William F. Obier, Walter Collings, William Patterson, Douglas Farrington, John Ceoffin, Leen L. Thompsen, Thomas Wan Meter, Garry Hoffman, William Witt, George Tat- nall, C. 5. Easen, Jr. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Willrid Torbet, Sara Kline, Faith Biffoni, Mary Louw Mintzer, Rev. Thecdore L. Lud- low., SECOMD ROW: Thomas Spackmanm, Carsl Jones, Richard Swartout, Robin Biddisen. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Price, Sandra Short, Ann Carvel, Janet Snyder, Anne Tatnall, Suzanne Adams. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Wilfrid Tarbet, Mary Lou Price, Angels Matalena, Velta Peterson, Rajai Atalls, Mary Runk, lrvin Palk. SECOND ROW: Leticia Castro, Esthar Gottschalk, Anne Mesnal, Mrs. Patterson, Betsy Wycoff, Barbara Lamberton, Mar- I;M'H' Iuohl,-. THIRD I!Gw E'orqq V.vqur;'., COSMOPOLITAN CLUB CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club has been quite ac- tive on campus this year. Under the leadership of Reverand Thomas Ludlow, the group tries fo previde fellowship and worship for Episcopal students here at Delaware. Bi-monthly mestings fea- ture banquets, communion services, guest speakers, and field trips to her outstanding men of the Episcopal faith, The Cosmopolitan Club embodies both foreign and American students with mufua? interests of promoting fel- lowship, understanding, and goodwill amonyg people of different countries, It also aids the foreign students in making a more successful adjustment to campus life. The monthly meetings fea- ture movies, lactures, and panal dis- cussions. The highlight of the year is the colorful presentation of the fastival of Mations, a program of music and dances of the many countries, Under the leadership of Velta Peter- soung, President of tha Club, the or. ganization resembles the United Nations in miniature, DELAWARE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Delaware Christian Fe owship is an interdenominational religious or- ganization. It provides programs which I::rcmofa spiritual growth in everyday iving. Weekly meetings of students of all taiths include group singing, talks l:r',r quest spadkers and the students themselves, and socials. Area meetings are held once a month where the group meets in Philadelphia with other stu- dents from various colleges, Other ac- tivities include conferences, Bible study meetings, and summer camp. The DCF welcomes interested persons to par- ticipate with the group in promoting better Christian fellowship. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Bab Stucklen, Walter Kohler, Robert W, Hamilton. FIRST ROW: Berch Griggs, Miriam Wilsan, Helen Wilgus, Pat Sweigart, Ellsworth Wakefield, SEC- OMD ROW: Robie Wagrllr. Jane Hih:h-l-n:, Caral Ann Hoch, Lou Bormmmann, THIRD ROW: Hancy D.5.T.A, FIRST ROW: Barbara Petsch, Shirley Stotz, Mar- garet Zasofsky, Ellen Hoffman, Elaine Crittandon, Pat Simpler, Carol Barnes, MNancyles Hoskinson, SECOND ROW: Mancy Torbert, Eunice Harry, Caral Ann Hoch, Shifley Darrall, Muriel Pearce, Audray Hall, , Charlotte Pryor, Barbara Fox, Louise Cranmer, Dot Levey, Priscilla Peterson, Susan Powl. THIRD ROW: Betty Cal- lahan, Laursl Kern, Isabsl Zipps, Barbara Morgan, Jody Baldwin, Doug Roberts, Helen Wilson, Peggy glrlnur. Jeanne Moliter, Marion Yan Hart, Janet ulver, EMNGIMEERING COUMNCIL FIRST ROW: Robert Stevens, Henry Gerstenbarg, Bill Krebs, David Cocciolone, SECOND ROW: Frank Stevens, Frank Waller, Dick Haines, G. James Davis, D.5.T.A. The Delaware Student Teachers Asso- ciation is an organization for all those interested in the teaching prc-fes.s-'an. Monthly meetings are held to further student interest in teaching as a career. Frequent trips are taken. The D.S.T.A. is in charge of the education showcase in Allison Hall, ENGIMEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council coordinates student activities for the School of Engir?ewing. All prnblems, questions, and projects, are discussed and acted upon at the meetings, at which such projects as the annual semi-formal dance and the publication of the Slipstick are undertaken, Members are repre- sentatives from the Technical sociaties, Tau Beta Pi, and the Student Govern- ment Association, 4.H CLUB The campus 4-H Club is open to stu- dents who have participated formerly in 4-H activities. Its aim is to further 4-H clubs in Delaware and to promote leadership. Members publish Diamond State 4-H'er three times a year and sponsor a state wide 4-H square dance. Monthly meetings, bowling parties, and picnics keep interest at a paak, FRENCH CLUB The members of the French Club are students who have more than a passinq interest in the French language. Their advisor iz Dr. Roberts of the French department. Although many of the members are French majors, an invita- tion is out to all students who have interest and the desire to further their knowledge in this interesting subject. They have regular mesetings and have many entertaining as well as informative features. Activities are planned to de- velop abilities, widen cultural interests and broaden social experiences. 210 4.CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Collins, E. Thomas, K. Schulz, M. Woaerner, N. Marsteller, J. Walten. SECOND ROW: J. Jaquette, J. Woaerner, R. Boyece, R. Smith, E. Grampp, C. Sweetman, J. Hastings. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Dr. Roberts, 5. Gross, E. Reed, A. Sutharland, E. MacFarland, 5. Les. SECOND ROW: M. Lawsen, D. Slurrnln, M. Mathanson, J, Whiiinq, J. Olson, E. Christianson, J. Ashe. FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW: C. Thompson, D. Sherman, R. Stuek- len, B, Ponsell. SECOND ROW: M., Janson, M. A, Russell, E. F. LaFend, J. E. Strong, Jr., N. Bringhurst, FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP Under the guidance of Dr. Mary Rus- sell, the Friends Fellowship meets every other week. These meefings not only unite the Quaker students in closer fel- 'nwship, but also enable them to mare fully understand the principles of Quakerism, The meetings have consisted of discussion, guest speakers, and wvisual aid materials. The Friends Fellowship en- courages individual attendance of local meetings for worship. As a group, they have attended both Wilmington and Mill Creek Meetings. GOLD KEY SOCIETY Founded in 1947, the Gold Key Society is an organization of the managers of the varsity sports, The club's insignia is a Gold Key with a blue D' superimpesed on its face. Students must manage a varsity sport for at least a year before they are eligible for membership. The Sold Key Society greefs visiting athletic teams and attends to the needs of those teams. SOLD KEY R. Owens, R, Lanius, J. Obold, E. Wakefiald, J. Cruthers, E. Thomas. HOME ECONOMICS FIRST ROW: M. Dunlap, C. Kyls, B. Shank, B. Cubberley, M. Hoover, B. Compten, 5. Deats. SECOMD ROW: . Evams, G. Paul, M. Long, J. Briggs, C. McCue, B. Fogq, J. Whitten, D, Liddell, A. Blanton, J. Atkins, R. Schlatter, C. Kumz, C. Graham. THIRD ROW: M. H. Hall, 5. Harsha, E. Moore, C. Hamilton, B, Storck, C. White, B, EH;F'H. J. Hedresn, J. Knecht, S. Renwick, 5. ohns. 211 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club with about eighty members is an affiliation of the American Home Economics Association. The president this year was Barbara Cubberley; and the other officers are Barbara Shank, vice-president; Mary Hoover, sec- retary; and Dolores Lloyd, treasurer. Miss Joan Luhd'rf is ;acu'hl,r advisor, The main projects are food sales in the dormitories and selling Christmas corsages. Programs and activities, under the leader- ship of Nancy Marsteller, were planned to develop professional attitudes and abilities, widen cultural interests, and broaden social experiences. LUTHERAMN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association guides Lutheran students in furthering their knowledge of Ged and in solving everyday prub'ams. Meetings, which are held every two weeks, are one of two general types. Occasionally, a student or a wvisiting pastor will present a topic speech, which the students then discuss. At other times, the members have a Biblical study pericd, at which the meaning of a cartain passage is brought out. 212 LUTHERAM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION D. Huren, E. Simpson, Pastor Hugus, W. Rudrow. MODERN DANCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Poiner Wadswarth, Mary Jo Dannis, Binny Klussman, Karen Reath, Jana Wollenweber, Joyce Adams. SECOND ROW: Sara Kline, Ruth Scharer, Millie Graham, Mancy Williamson, Stephanis Klahr. THIRD ROW: Batty Ewing, Lix Bailey, Chris Sundt, Paula Turek, Candi Cumpston, Anne Hoferer, Kitty Straltzov. THE MODERN DANCE CLUB Dance is a means of expression. It is the Modern Dance Club's ideal to promate this expression within individuals and to give them an opportunity to practice this through dance. The Madern Dance Club is comprised of approxi- mately thirty qirls chosen every year, They work under the direction of Miss Adrianne McMaughton of the Physical Education Department. Each year they work on technigue and chorecgraphy, apply- ing these skills in the form of dances which are presented annually in a concert this year's is en- titled Man. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club has become an increasingly active and popular organization this year. The membership was enlarged to fifty-two members which included all of the university's music majors and minors, as wall as others who were enthusias- tically interested in music, Af the first meeting important business was consummated, and the club enjoyed a concert by the Manny Kline Jazz Trio. The second meating was hald in December at which Mizs Janice Olson entertained with a recital. At the three remaining meetings, the Musie Club enjoyed programs presented by the Orpheus Men's Chorus; Loudis and Gaddis duo-pianists; and the staff of the university. MUSIC CLUB FIRST ROW: A. Reardon, J. Bufferd, J. Errett, F. Hamiltoen, J. Mitchell, I. Trusler, . Duling. SECOND ROW: M. W. Riker, D. Kisffor, R. McAlpine, C. Lance, L. Woodward, R, Hamilton, D. Games. THIRD ROW: A. Sutherland, H. Wilson, 5. Jacksen, F, Wickes, 5. Helveck, C. Brown, A. Carval. MEWMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Carmela Di Mards, Halen Briggs Treasurer Joan Stephens Yice-President, Ju-gn Walsh President, Patricia Finloyson, Mancylee Haskinsen, SECOMND ROW: Bob Peterson, Carcl Conubry, Betty Callahan, Angie Di Sabating, Lynn Feeney, Sandy MeKinnon, Phyllis Hermann, Ma MeCaffarty, Peter Shelton. MISSING: Deris Wi Secratary. 213 NEWMAN CLUB The Mewman Club fosters the spiritual, intellec- tual, and social interests of the Catholic students, The monthly meetings feature panel discussions, guest speakers, talks by the chaplain, and social programs, Highlights of the year include the semi-annual communion breakfasts, the Christmas party for the orphans, and a spring dance and picnic. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Graham, E. Barrett, J. A, La- Fnunfain. D Catml:oorl. l. zimmprmin, N, WH.L SECOND ROW: C. Hemsath, H. Herman, G. Pizor, A, Tnm:qrh:, I. . France, E. Woodward. THIRD ROW: R. H. Stewert, R. Erundy, R Buerk, W. H. Fisher. 50CIOLOGY CLUB F'RST RDW' : Cunnsr. 5. D-url'. D, PIIE'IF. b Helson, M. Masland. SECOND ROW: B. Price, M. Kummnr-r. F. Ei'H:unl'. R Wickham, !, Clart, H1 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club was sponsored last year by Psi Chi, the honorary psychological society. Mem- bership is made up of undergraduate and gradu- ated majors in psychology. The club seek: tfo promote interest in the field, and to bring together those students and faculty members whe have a mutual interest in psychology. The group enjoys guest speakers, discussions, and social functions at their monthly meetings. Activities also include a field-trip to a nearby hospital or institution. In the spring, the club holds its annual picnic. Miller. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club seeks to promote interest in the field of sociclogy and to bring together in feflowsh'p all interested students and faculty mem- bers, Movies, guest speakers, panel discussions, field trips and dinners are some of the club ac- tivities. Tha highlight of the year is the annual field trip to Mew York City, UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Members of the U.R.C. are representatives elected from each religious group on campus, The most outstanding of the U.R.C.'s activities was Religious Emphasis Week, in which internationally and nationally-known clergymen, representing the three major faith groups on campus, as well as local ministers, faculty, and students, all participated, WESTMINSTER UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP The Presbyterian Church is the sponsor of the Westminster Fellowship, which is composed of a membership of Presbyferian University Students. Its schedule includes a weekly Sunday evening supper and fellowship hour, a Sunday morning dis- cussion group, a monthly lecture serias, and a monthly Communion Breaktast. The chaplain is regularly available for counciling. UMIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Cynthia Pease, Thomas Spackman, Eugene Wollaston, Ruth Levey, Carol Ann Hoeh, SECOND ROW: Thomas C. Maddex, Robert M. White, Thomas Brechenbrouth, Lynne Pollack, Robert George. WESTMIMSTER FIRST ROW: D. Musllar, 5. MacFarland, L. Bliss. SECOND ROW: E. Alger, R. Andrews, W, Green. 215 WEEKEND ACTIVITIES The Weekend Activities Club was formed in an effort to propote informal social events during the inactive periads in campus life. Under the able lsadership of Frank Garosi, the group has planned dances and co-rec nights. These are usually held on Friday nights, when there is no other event scheduled and they provide the impetus to the dorm residents to stay on campus during weekends. It is also an invitation to the commuters to join in on campus fun. The Club is trying to help do away with the name Suitcase College which has been applied to the University of Delaware, 216 WEEK END ACTIVITIES CLUB FIRST ROW: 5. Tucken, F. Helm, J. Lambrecht, A. Churchill, F. Helms, F. Garosi. J. McKenney, M. Shilling. AQUATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Sandy Wilcox, Marge Pinney, Maney Spahr, Joan Stephens, Jeanne Lunsford, B. J. Waber, Gail Pierson. SECOND ROW: Joan Smith, Connie Alexander, Joan Thempson, Laurie Bliss, Charlatte Conner, Gail Shirer, Brenda Baum- gartner, Marybeth Carney. WOMEN'S AQUATIC CLUB Every fall, women students are invited to try out for the Aquatic Club, which is an honorary or- ganization. Success depends upon the skill possessed by the individual and her potentiality for synchro- nized swimming. Throughout the year, the members of the club practice to improve their strokes and then begin the special skills, The climax is the annual Aquatic Club Show given every spring. A production well werth its praise, it shows the dili- gence of a score of faithful girls for the entire year. FINALE THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDS WITH THE ATTAINMENT OF THE DIPLOMA INDEX AETIVITIED -ocis i mnart stk raages et ses s siwsasyriss sesisin C e e R AR SR B e R S S R R e e R FRATERNITIES il o a L A R e SRS R e IN MEMORIAM PUBLICATIONS 13 ol i R AR R SO R STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SOCIAL ................................................................................ 218 ADAMS, CORALIE J. ADAMS, THOMAS H. AMORUSO, ROBERT F. ATKINS, JUDITH BAKER, JOHM 'W. BAKER, LORETTA F. BAKER, RALPH 5. BALDT, CHARLOTTE BALDT, WILLIAM R. BARLOW 'WILLIAM B, BARMES, CAROL AMN BARROW, AMMA L. E BAXTER, WAYNE H. BECK, EARL H., JR. BELL, MARY ELIZ BINGHAM. RALPH 5. BLACKBORM, ALICE M. BLAMTOM, AMM 5. BOWDLE, WILLIAM F. BOYER, OWEN A. BRIGGS, JANET L. BRINDLE, PATRICIA A, BRINTOM, HENRY C. BRODSKY, JACK BROWHM, 15AAC R., 1l BUCKSON, WILSON C. BUHL, FRANK C. BURROWS, LAWTOM A JR. BURTOM, JAMES T., JR, BURTOM, WILLIAM 5. BYER, JOSEPH H. CALHOUMN, FRAMEK L. CAMPBELL, SAMDRA L. DIRECTORY CAREY, MARION CELLA, CARMEN M. CHEASLEY. MURIEL J. CHRISTENSEN, RANDALL W. CLAPP, LEONARD H. CLARK, BEATRICE F. COLCOMBE, DAYID D. COMPTION, M. SUSAN COMAWAY, SHIRLEY A. CORBETT, MARGARET A. CORRIN, KENNETH M., JR. COSSABOOMN, H. W, JR. COZANITIS, DESPINA A, CRITTENDOM, KATHERINE E. CROCE, JOSEPHINE L. CUBBERLEY, BARBARA A, CUNNINGHAM, SHEILA M. DAMNIELLD, Jehn D. DAREY, COMSTANCE V. DASHIELL, MARY J. DAVERSA, SUSANNE M. DAVIDSCN, JOHN C. DAVIS, AMME T. DAWSON,. WYONA 5. DEAM, HAROLD C., JR. SOLORZAMO, H, DelaC, DELANO, AUDREY E. DEL GIORMO, DONALD L. DESMOND, MARY M, DeVORE, JOHN W. DEWEY, AUTUMMN MAE 219 DIANGELO, AMITA V. DOBSOMN, MAJORIE D. DONOHOE, ROBERT W. DONZE, DONALD W. DOUGHERTY, PAUL C, DUGAM, JAMES A DULING, GRACE E. EASOM, CHAMDLER 5., JR. EDWARDS, JANE C. EICHOLZ, CHAMDOS P, ELLIS, COMSTAMNCE ELLSWORTH, PETER F. EPPS, JERRE E. EYANS, GRACE FARRINGTOM, DOUGLAS I. FEATHER. ESTELITA 5. FEDELE, ADELCHI E. FEEMEY, FRANMCIS C. FERGUSON, CAROL L, FLEMING, JOHMN J. FLOOD, PATRICIA J. FOGG, BARBARA E FOSTER, OTIS W, FRAIM, NORMAN R. FRAMSDEM, JANE E. FREDERICK, BARTON K. FREEMAN, LED A, FRYE, MARGARET J. GALLAGHER, JOHN L. GALLUCIO, ANTHONY 5. GAMBOME, JOAM E. GARDMER, BETTY L. GEBERT, CHARLES T. GERSTEMBERG, HENRY M. GILBERT, EYELYN L. GILL, GARY . GLACKIN, GEORGE B., JR. GOODMAN, MARY C, GRAEBE, ROBERT H. GRAY, ROBERT D. GREEM, WARREN GREEM, WILLIAM A, JR. GRIFFIN, DAYID P. GROS55, SHIRLEY M. GRIYBOWSKI, D. M. L. HAINES, RICHARD C. HANDLOFF, HILLEL HARDENBERSH, AUDREY A. HARFORD, JAY W. HARLAN, GEORGE M. HECKERT, CHARLES 5. HENDERSON, JOAN M. HERTZMAMN, MARIANNE H. HERZOG, ZOMA F. HICKS, BEMJAMIN E., JR. HILL, CARL R. HILL. CLARA H. HITCHEMS, JOAM E. HOFFMAMN, GARRY W. HOGAN, ROGER V. HOCOPES, LIMMAEUS L., JR, HOPTOMN, SUSAN B. HORGSAN, CORNELIUS J., JR. HORMN, CHARLES 5., 111 HORMN. JAMES . HOWELL, RICHARD B., Il HUDSON, PEYTON B. HUMMEL, BARBARA M. HUMTER, DAYID M. JABLONSKI, HEMRY F. JACKSON, RICHARD W. JACUKOWICE, MICHAL JENKINS, WILFRED T. JUMP, HARRY E. KALIMOWSKI, LEON, JR, KEARNS, FRANCIS J. KENNEY, JOSEPH T. KEYSER, WILLIAM F. KILEY, EDWARD J. KING, PATRICIA L KNOFF, ELIZABETH ANN KHOX, JAMES D. KOHRUMEL, RICHARD W, KREBS, WILLIAM A., JR. KRUG, ROBERT L. KUGLER, SIDMEY J. KURLAMD, SAMDRA, B LABCUR, ELAINE D. LaFOUNTAIN, JeANNE LAMBERT, ELEANOR A. LAMGELER, BETSY C. LARSEN, WILLIAM H., JR. LEE, 5AaRA EVELYN LENNOX, THOMAS A, LEQOMARD, JEAM ELIZ LEYY, RUTH ALICE DIRECTORY LITTMAN, M. V. B. LLOYD, DOLORES E. LOMNG, GLENMACE M. LONG, NANCY E. LORD, KEITH MeC. LOUTH, JOSEPH C, LYNAM, EDWIN C., JR. LYONS, PATRICIA A, MACKEY, ROBERT H. MADDEN, PATRICK A., JR. MAEGERLE, ROBERT J. MAIORAND, JOHM F. MALINOWSKI, EDWARD F. MANK, JOHM J. MANOLAKIS, SOTERIOS . MATTHEWS, JOHM R. MATTIE, DAVID A, MATUSZESKI, ALICE J. MAYHEW, KEMMETH D.. JR. McCABE, WAYME E. McCAFFERTY, JOSEPH E. McCORKLE. MARY A, McCUE, CYNTHIA ANN McDOWELL, JUDITH K. MeKAY, KATHERINE ANN MeKELVEY, GEORGE R. MeLAIN, WILLIAM T. METZLER, PATRICIA AMME MILLER, DOM CURTIS MILLER, JOAM ELIZ. MINKIEWICH, MARIE MITCHELL, AUDREY C, MOMEYMAKER, ROBERT R. MOORE, JUME E, MOORE, KATHRYM MORGAN, MARTHA L MORRIS, CLARENCE P. MUIR, HAROLD W., JR. MUMFORD, C. W., JR. MUMMA, RICHARD H, MURPHY, THOMAS P, MAGLE, ROMALD I. MUCKOLS, MARTHA J. OBERG, JOHN A. OLSON, J. M. K. OSOWSKI, JOAN M, OTTO, JOHANNA HUSOM OWENS, ROBERT H. PEFFER, PETER A., JR. PEQ, JEANMNE M. PEOPLES, JOANME D. PHILLIFS, CAROLYHN J. PIASCINSKI, JOSEPH J. PIKE, WENTWORTH E., JR. PILLOW, ROBERT T. PIRMIE, MEIL POMSELL, BARBARA A, POPPITI, CIRO C. RAMSEY, ALEXAMDER R. RANIERE, FREDERICK D. REED, ELWOOD B., JR. RENWICK, VIRGINIA A, REUSING, ROBERTA T, RHODES, YORKE E., JR. RICE, CHARLES R., Il RICHARDS, WILLIAM C. RILEY, SHIRLEY M. ROIBERTS, DOUGLAS A, ROBERTS, GWENDOLYN A, ROBERTS, PERCIVAL R., 11l ROBERTSOM, DAMIEL 5. ROLAND. JOHM R.. 1l RUBIM, MARY A, RUDOLPH, CHARLES F., JR. RUDOLPH, SARAH J. RUTLAMD, PATRICIA A RUTTER, COMSTANCE A. SAlA, ANGELO J. SAVAGE, GENE R. SCHLATTER, ROSALIE A. SCHMALFUHS, ALFRED SCHUPP, ELAIME P. SEIDEL, STEPHEN J. SEITZ, DAVID SMITH SERPICO, MARY M. SHANK, BARBARA, J, SHARP, ELAINE M. SHELTON, JAMES E. SHERIDAN, JOHN P, SHILLING, MATTHEW L SHORT, BEVERLY A, SIMPLER, PATRICIA A, SIMPSON, TAYLOR R. SKINMER, CHARLES K. SLAWIK, MELVIN A, SOBOCINSKI, BARBARA A, SCBOCINSKIL, THERESA AL SOUKERAS, JOHN E. SOWIAK, MILTON M, SPIVACK, JEROME STARKEY, WILLIAM E. STECHER, ELLEN T. STEINKE, FREDERICK H. STEMGER, ETHAMN A, JR. STEVEMNS, FRANK A. STEWART, ALBERT STEWART, JEROME A, STEWART, RICHARD H. STOTZ, SHIRLEY A STRASSBURGER, JOHM STROUSS, ROBERT 5. STURGES, MARILYM J. SUTTOM, RICHARD L. SWEIGERT, PATRICIA A TABASSO, STAMLEY P, TATHALL, GEORGE . THOMAS, BARBARA C. THOMAS, RONALD A, THOMAS, THOMAS A. THOMPSON, CHARLES F. THOMPSON, ROBERT H. THORMTOM, ROGER L THURESSON, BARBARA 5 TICE, GEORGE Y. TIERMEY, MARGUERITE T. TOMAN, PHILIP A, TOMCIYK, ALFRED J. TOMPKINS, DAYID O, TOWMNSEMD, FRAMCES T. TUCKER, PHYLLIS . DIRECTORY ULRICH, THOMAS J. VALKO, WILLIAM G, YAN METER, THOMAS C, VAUGHAN, JOHN A, VENETIAN, KARIN E. VOORHEES, GARRET S, II WAGNER, CHARLES W. WAGNER, LORETTA A, WAGNER, ROBY B., JR. WAKEFIELD. BARBARA J. WALTER, ALFRED J., JR. WALTER, EDWARD WARREN, JOHN H. WARRINGTOM, RUTH E. WATSON, SHIRLEY A, WEIL, HEMRY E. WEIS, GERALD J. WELCH, IMOGENE I. WELLER, ROBERT M. WEST, NANCY T. WHEARTY, STEPHEM F., l1I WHELAM, MARY A. WHITTEN, NANCY E. WHORL, EVERETT A, WILLIAMS, ROGER L. WILSON, CHARLES WILSON, KEMMETH C. WOLLASTOM, EUSENE G, WOOD, GORDON E, ZAISER, JAMES N. ZAPPALA, JOSEPH T. ZASOFSKY, MARGARET S, 221 FEBRUARY '57 GRADUATES BERTUCH, RHODA W. BETTY, MARYELLA C. BIMMERMAM, JEAN G. BYTHEWAY, RUTH L. COLE, PHILIP M. DALTON, LAWRENCE A., JR. DeVRIES, RAYMOMND E., JR. DIETRICH, CHARLES M. DURSO, JOHN LOUIS EMERY, RICHARD E. EYAN, JOSEPH EVANS, JOHM R. EYANS, ROBERT H. GRAHAM, BARBARA A. HALDAS, IRENE M. HEMSATH, CHARLOTTE M HEMKE, JOAN ELIZ HOOPES, MARCIA I, C. KEOQUGH, NEAL H., JR. KING, GEORGE H. MeCURDY, HOWARD L. O'MEILL, FRANCIS J. POLHEMUS, DOROTHEA T. POULOS, THANOS A SPEMCER, ROBERT D. TETLOW, HARRY J., JR. TOWMLEY, PATRICIA D. TRAYIS, CYMTHIA M. WALCZAK, DONALD A, WILGUS, HELEN C. WILD, CHARLOTTE M. WILLENBORS, DOMALD J. WILLIAMSON, KENMNETH E WooD, DAVIS H. QUILLEN, SLADYS L, KRAFT, EDITH LaY. SPANG, ALAN W. VEALE. HARRY C. Road Tests Prove NEW SINCLAIR POWER-X PROVIDES MORE POWER In a series of road and laboratory tests equivalent in duration to about four years of typical driving, an inde- pendent research organization proved that new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline with X-Chemical provides more power and lower operating cost because it: Eliminates osone SINCLAIR POWER-X Sinclair Refining Company, 600 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N.Y. ' i harmful combustion deposits...drastically reduces spark plug fouling. Sinclair Power-X increases power in older cars, refains peak power in new cars. See your Sinclair Dealer and Power- up with Power-X in your car. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1957 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 30146 30147 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. 222 CANDID WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY POFFENBERGER STUDIO 44 West Delaware Avenue NEWARK, DELAWARE EN 8-2545 RHODES DRUG STORE C. Emerson Johnson, PhG., Proprietor NEWARK DELAWARE Quillens Sunoco Service 212 EAST MAINM STREET Mewark, Delaware MANSURE PRETTYMAN HABERDASHERY -:- HATS CLOTHING Du Pont Building also Augustine Hills WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Copbisdib if: L. LINTON'S RESTAURANT NEWARK, DELAWARE COMPLIMENTS OF DELAWARE HARDWARE Co. WILMINGTON, DEL. 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Hot Luncheons Sandwiches Fountain Service Cigarettes DELUXE CANDY SHOP Inc. 41 EAST MAIN STREET Newark, Delaware 225 DEER PARK HOTEL Wines - Liquors Mewark, Delaware e Plenty of Parking Space Compg'mmfd of BING'S BAKERY 253 E. MAIN STREET Newark, Delaware Barrow's Barber Shop and Beauty Salon 74 E. MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware EN 8-1667 Compliments of Neighbor's Pharmacies GREENWOOD BOOK SHOP All the New Books and the Best of the Ofd BOOKS PRINTS GIFTS LEMDING LIBRARY DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING WILMINGTOM, DEL. See Fader for Fords Sales and Service 42 W. MAIN STREET Newark, Del. Since 1911 Newark Stationers Underwood Patricia Brosius Studio Photographer 94 East Main Street EN 8-8125 KATIE'S RESTAURANT 6th and Scott Streets Wilmington, Delaware WHERE FRIENDLY PEQOPLE MEET y:aur gnmd'f? el::raf dg::ng FARNIEiE S BANK ke STATE OF DELAWARE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FARMERS INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. FARMERS TRUST BUILDING INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone Endicott 88501 NEWARK, DELAWARE PEGCY CRONIN Cqmpg'mtnfd of FASHI RO EDWARDS PONTIAC 54 East Main Street Newark, Delaware Newark, Delaware 227 r' N ...and I'll a check DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CARS e ' Rittenhouse 'Emt's the modern, convenient MOTOR COMPANY way to pay bills-pay by check. If you're not using our checking NEWARK, DELAWARE service, we invite your account, Wilmington Trust Company Phone: EN 8-4381 Newark Office Newark, Delaware Phone EN 8-8501-2-3 Serving this community since 1856 Member F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER SPEAKMAN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Supplies WILMINGTON . - SALISBURY DELAWARE iin MARYLAND MORE POWER FOR DELMARVA LEYOUR ASSURANCE TO DELAWARE POWER LIGHT COMPANY . Pl E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES LUMBER MILLWORK FUEL OIL - PAINT - HARDWARE - COAL - INSULATION NEWARK, DELAWARE PHONE EN 8-8507 NEWARK CAMERA SHOP, Inc. COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 49 EAST MAIN STREET MNEWARK, DELAWARE ENDICOTT 8-3500 COMPLIMENTS OL 6-8146 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 OL 6-5493 229 NEWARK Cleaners Dyers, Inc. Same Day Cleaning 176 E. Main Street Phone 8-1922 NEWARK'S QUALITY CLEANER NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY 221 E. MAIN STREET Phone 8-B504 BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT AND HARDWARE LAWN AND GARDEM SUPPLIES MASONRY SUPPLIES FREE PARKING F.W.Woolworth Co. 230 E. Main Street Newark, Del. 2 Jackson s Hardware 90 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware CENTER BARBER SHOP Haircuts of all kinds Crewcuts, Flat-tops, etc, Also the latest in women's hair styles 321 Mewark Shopping Center Don Greggor The Men's Store 42 East Main Street Mewark, Delaware A complete selection of lvy-League clothing Suits, Sports Coats, Shoes, Slacks, Sweaters z':?'t'lemmyfbg at NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK NEWS STAND 70 East Main Street MNewark, Delaware EM 8-8770 KodaksFilms Magazines Greeting Cards Mewspapers MNeovelties Cigars Postcards Cigarettes Stationery Candies Daniel G. Elsen 518 MORTH AMERICAM BUILDING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE TROPHIES - AWARDS COMPLETE JEWELRY LINE GAVELS 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 REED'S ESSO SERVICE 209 EAST MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware Tires Batteries Accessories Telephone 8-9907 We make o 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 Phone 8-1295 METROPOLITAN Beauty Salons, Inc. NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER MNewark, Delaware Famous for the Miracle Qil Method of Permarent Waving and Beautiful Hair Cutting Lenox China Towle and Gorham Silver Fostoria Glassware Hallmark Cards J. J. MINISTER and SON Jewelers Since 1895 Elkton Md. Mewark, Delaware Murray's Toggery Haberdashery Clothing Shoes NEWARK, DELAWARE FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Jackson's Hardware 90 E. MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware 23 CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. Has been privileged to play an 1integral part 1n the producing of the 1957 BLUE HEN We congratulate this years Jmff and offer to their successors 43 years of experience in producing ounrand:'ng ymrboafe;. PUMUNANGWET He Wha Shoots the Stars who daves o attempt dven the unattainable with the conscious pride of an 1228 CHERRY STREET + PHILADELPHIA, PA, o LOcust 4-2885 wwonquerabic spirie UNIV. OF DELAWARE, JUNE 1957 232 A .1 - b K gl u Ly - .- l.-1, 1 . e o Rt NN k!.i Jt?;ir : VRN 1 i - '

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Suggestions in the University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) collection:

University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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