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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

J N 77 Mgio 'QO rlcstJan 44:1 R N O Newark ? SlRcn o Country Club 2T IANA Lakesice AR E S AL .Hm.f.msswnm?i Nf.N CHURC L'H'DO u 0 B 25t - . CiTY -- ELl'fJ.i.R b ONTINE LLDiAr NG NI VERS! fw By CHER RrRY !tlTuSLDw RD, + MBEs DELAWARE e ::75 COURTNEY KELLS nEEJ? LEWIS J'I;wu wnz? WORKS Kz z ooy $Sta, A GRICULT E XPERIME STATION 8m Ve AGRIC UL NALL r 'll l STADIUM . HILLI.FS CHRYSLER CORP E DuPONT de NEMOURS a CO HASKELL LABORATORIES A, AUTO PLANT N4 A . J ABORATORIES MODIFICATION PLANT SILVER BR L m Emp. OGLE TOWN JE HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-Chief Martin Simmerman Business Manager Edward Martin Associate Editors Elaine Christiansen Robert Jones Literary Editors Richard Brady Selma Whitaker Senior Editors MNancy Stewart William Thompson Art Editer Joan Hennig Sports Editors John Walsh Barbara Jenkinson Club Editors Sandra Baker Janet L. Keller Staff Editers Yivian Franco Margaret Bain Phniugraphy Editors George Webber Gregg Wilson N i 'I.l' i ek 3 oy 4 Sy e, 0 -.. e fUl' eLor d Ever since the early nineteen hundred's when the yearbook of the University of Delaware be- came known as The Blue Hen, the men and women of its staff have striven to produce, each year, a book superier to the last. We, of the 1958 Blue Hen have still maintained this as our geoal. Here then are our attempts at pro- ducing what we hope will be for you the best Blue Hen yet. More than ever befere the staff has fried to bring you, through photography and word pic- tures, the impertant and interesting impressions of campus life; the beauty that is Delaware; snd a lasting reminder of the many friends and classmates you have known. Admittedly, we can- not hope to please everyone in this respect; but we do hope that this, your 1958 Blue Hen, will bring to many of you the joy of recollection as you relive the moments of college life in its pages, FOREWORD ' DEDICATION UNIVERSITY President of the Board of Trustees President of the University Administration Officials Schools 5.6.A. Classes SEMNIORS Outstanding Graduating Class ATHLETICS Fall Winter Spring Wamean ORSANIZATIONS Honoraries Publications Activities Clubs SOCIALS Fraternities Dormitories Locking Back Delawarians The Class That Never Graduates DIRECTORY s CONEENS E icafion We, of the class of 1958, dedicate this year- bock to: The Delaware Blue Hen. It i told that during the sarly days of the Revolutionary War, the men of Captain Jonathan Caldwell's Company, recruited in Kent County, tock with them inte campaigns chickens noted for their fighting ability. These chickens were also noted for their bluish color. When not fighting the enemy, the men and officers amused them- selves by pitting these blue chickens and watch- ing them fight. The fame of these cock fights spread throughout the army and when in battle, the Delaware men fought so valarously, they were compared to these fighting chickens. The Dela- ware soldiers became known then as the Blue Hens' Chickens. However, a law was not en- acted until April 14, 1939, by which the Blue Hen Chicken' was adopted as the official bird of the State of Delaware. The fighting men of Delaware distinguished themselves by their outstanding courage and perseverance, and the Blue Hen' as a symbol of such traits had an honorable significance. Te- day, no less than then, The Blue Hen has still such a significance. We pay tribute to the Blue Hen because we feel that it best symbolizes that spirit which has been the quiding principle of our class. It sym- bolizes courage to endure the hardships and tediousness o? long hours of work, and it sym- bolizes perserverance which has not allowed us to deviate from the path to ocur goal, the Baccalaureate Degree. We, of the Class of 1958, realize the importance of these qualities in mak- ing our years at Delaware successful, but even more do we realize the importance of them in determing our future success. We, therefore, take the symbolic Blue Hen as a banner, and with courage and perseverance we look fo the future and all that it holds for us. During the past summer the University of Delaware was grieved to hear of the sudden death of Doctor Herbart Dorn, Professor Emeri- tus of Economics and Business Administration, Doctor Dorn was born on March 21, 1887 in Berlin, Germany. After living in Germany, Switzerland, and Cuba, he emigrated to the United States in 1947 and became a citizen that same year. Doctor Dorn held the degree of Doctor of Laws and Economics from the Univer- sity of Berlin and was quite active in German overnment for several ysars. He had served in rmany as, among others, Judge of the Superier Court in Berlin, 1919: Counselor of the Ministry of Finance, 1920; Director and Head of a Department of the Ministry of Finance, 1926; and in 1931 served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Reich in Matters of Public Finance. From 1941 to 1947 Decter Dorn lived in Cuba where he tock an active part in the economic growth of that country. In 1947, he joined the faculty of the University of Delawars and was Research Professor of Economics and Business Administration until his retirement in 1955. While here, Doctor Dorn also served as Chairman of the Institute far Inter-American Study and Research. Doctor Dorn was a learned man not only in the major fields of Economics and Business Ad- ministration, but possessed an equally great knowledge of things in related fields. He is re- membgred for his great energy, and for the zest he had for his work. This remarkably spry and vigorous man's pleasure in his wori was always reflected in his classes. His great scope of knowledge was an inspiration to TnTs students and even now, after his death, the memary of Doctor Dorn lives on in his works and in the minds of those he taught. DR. HERBERT DORM memoriam 10 UJ u o - ao - j u BOARD OF TRUAEEES Officers of the Board HUGH M. MORRIS, President WARREMN C, NEWTOM, Yice President JOHN P. CANN, Secretary and Treasurer Ex Officio The Governor of the State of Delaware, J. CALEB BOGGS 1953, Dover The President of the State Board of Educnhon. MADELINE E. BUCHANAN Mrs. Edgar W, Buchanan 1955, Dover The Master of the State Grange, ILLIAM H. NAUDAIN 1954, Little Baltimare The President of the University, JOHN A. PERKINS 1950, Newark From New Castle Couniy WALTER J. BEADLE 1951......... e Wilmington J. BRUCE BREDIM 1957.... I A e T Wilmington SN PSRN TIIRL . s cmessias i st et e MNewark R. R. M. CARPENTER, JR. II'HSI srannissresesresseneseneo MoTHchanin HEMRY B. duPONT 1944. . ........Wilming!'an H. F. duPONT 1918, Life Term Trustee.. e Winterthur MADALIN W, JAMES Mrs, Albert JarneQ l:l'?:'l?:l .................... Wilmington JOHN . LEACH 1948.... vt Wilmington HUGH M. MORRIS EIQZ?g .........................Wilm'mgfon GEORGE BURTON PEARSON, JR. II?SH cevrennesnsereee Wilmington GRANVILLE M. READ 1954.. ... R e e T RICHARD 5. RODNEY 1932.. Ep T of T T H. RODNEY SHARP 1915, Life Term Trustee Wilmington ERMEST 5. WILSON 1954... SR it Wilmington m Kent Cuunhr GEQORGE M. FISHER II?E?I R A LT J. ALLEN FREAR, JR. 1950.... e s DX W. WATSON HARRINGTON IWUD! Life Term Trustee. . cereeen DOVER HAROLD W. HORSEY 1928............ M - CHARLES L. TERRY, JR. 1958............. Dover ARTHUR F . WALKER I933 i it sissesiisins Woodside A From Sussex Ccunhr ELBERT M. CARVEL 1945 .. . g g S Laurel JOSEPH L. MARSHALL 1945 B Lewes WARREN C. NEWTON H?ZII- B-ndgawl!a NAOMI P. TOWNSEND Mrs, Charles P, TcwnsandJ H'-H-?l ..Dagsbora PRESTON C. TOWNSEND 1941.... .Rehoboth Beach JAMES M, TUNMELL, JR. 1954.......ccccioiviininnnnn, ... Georgetown G, FRANKLIN WAPLES 1948........ccoomiiiiciiiiecr e MiilFord 12 CARL J. REES, Provost JOHN A. PERKINS, President College yearbooks traditionally wish students well and remind them of special opportunities awaiting upon graduation. I do wish you all well! Further, a very spacial opportunity does exist for the Class of 958. This opportunity is not so closely related to the plentitude of jobs and the naticnal well being as college students often believe. Admittedly, young pecple graduating from college in pericds of prosperity have made laudable personal advancement: and outstanding contributions to the nation. On the other hand, some, equally gifted, graduating at the same time, have accomplished little. We must also recognize that graduates during periods of war, depression and uncertainty have overcome adverse conditions to achieve much, The special cpportunity would call to your attention lies within you. It is the ckills and knowledge, character and self-direction you have acquired during your four undergraduate years. What you make of yourselves will depend upon your further effort. In short, it is not the times that matter it is you, 13 WILLIAM G. FLETCHER CARL J. REES JOHN E. HOCUTT BESSIE B. COLLINS 14 MILTOM ROBERTS DONALD G. BICKERT GERALDINE M. WYATT .,.. ! - m ...,W,.. .. dHH i .. i --- il i SORDON C. GODBEY SORDON KEPPEL, M.D. 15 ALUMNI ASSO0CIATION T. Elbert Chance Director of Alumni and Public Relations Purnell Hall 16 Operating for the first time as a single, unified or- ganization, the University's Alumni Association made important strides in 1957-58. Elected officers were John E. Healy, II, 39, president; Mrs. Mina Press Brown '41, vice-presigant: Alex J. Taylor, Jr., '30, treasurer; and Mrs. Blanche Lee Berry '40, sacratary, On the campus Elbert Chance '52 entered his secand full year as director of alumni and public relations and Miss Loretta A. Wagner '57 was appointed executive secretary of the Assaciation, The 1957 Alumni Development Fund campaign brought $20,032.28 to the University, a large portion of which was disbursed as scholarships. Other alumni gifts made pos- sible the purchase of equipment and the sponsarship of a religious lecture series by eight distinguished American Clergymen, In addition to the usual Homecoming and Spring Re- union events, the Association sponsored the performance of two Menaotti operas by the Lyceum Players of Wilming- ten in Mitchell Hall and its board of Directors joined with the University's administrative group for a dinner meeting on December I 1th, Loretta A. Wagner Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association ARTS. and Silsldmbblh This was a year of new beginnings in the School of Arts and Science. Dean Bruce Desring succeeded Acting Dean James C. Kakavas, who has become As:occiate Dean of the Graduate School. In twelve of the sisteen departments of the school new staff members joined the faculty, or faculty members on leave returned. These faculty members bring to continuing re-evaluation of the curriculum in Arts and Science the benefit of their recent experience in other cai:eges and universities in all sections of the United States and abroad. DEAN . BRUCE DEARING Exposed lateral view of Felis domestica Eyestrain incorporated. 17 All right now think! I'm going to beat this thing yet! 18 Resonance tube being employed in a Physics lab. Work and planning in progress last year reached fruition in the presentation of new or redesigned courses in most of the major fields. The School grew closer to its associated schools of Agriculture, Engi- neering, and Education through joint appointment of faculty mem bers, joint committeas on strengthening curricula for upper classmen, and cooperative projects for improving teaching within the University and in the public schools. Additional courses and seminars designed to cut across traditional departmental ar school lines, and o promote the reintegration of knowledge in related disciplines were inaugurated. Parlez-vous francais? It has always been a principle of the School of Arts and Science that the most effective teaching must be supported by a vigorous program of research, During this year, more than half the facu ty has participated in research, of which a large part iz sponsored by foundations, industry, and the Federal government. The newly acquired computing center is expected to figure importantly in several phases of this research. An increased number of under- graduates were afforded the opportunity for independent projects and for learning through participation in the teaching process. Students distinguished for academic excellence were again recog- nized by cash awards, and have increasingly assumed roles of leader- ships in all phases of the intellectual and social life of the University. All this for coffee? There's that Blue Hen photographer again. 19 Preview of coming attractions, Oh Happy Day A bromine cocktail, In an era of new demands and changing circumstances, the main objectives of the School remain constant. These obiectives relate alike to all students, though the means of achieving them will vary. Each liberally educated man or woman needs an understanding of himself in rei';i'ien to his society, in relation to the physical universe, and in relation to systems of value, Budding accountants. ENGINEERING The Schoal of Engineering offers instruction leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Chemical Engineering, Bachelar of Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, and Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. The curricula leading to these degrees are designed to train students for successful careers in the enginesring profession, to familiarize them with the sconomic and social aspects of engineering developments, and to assist them in becoming useful citizens, Each of the curricula in Chamical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering offers a broad fundamental training in the basic subjects of engineering ard, in addition, in the specialized subjects of its own field. Competence in the correct DEAN WILLIAM W, HAGERTY Snowbound H.Q.'s of the Delaware Engineers. Are you sure this campus hasn't been surveyed before, sir? 21 But, the pressure can't be that high! The old meets the new as Delaware expands its engineering facilities. e - -'2-1:--: Sy ey A gy R All it takes is a little effort and . . . use of oral and written English is stressed and background in the humanities and sccial sciences provided. All these curricula are fully accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development. In cooperation with the School of Arts and Science, five year programs in Liberal Arts and Engineering have been established in the four branches of engineering designated above. In these programs work in both schools is carried con- currently and two degrees are conferred upon the completion of the total pragram. The various five year curricula in Liberal Arts and Engineer- ing are designed to furnish the full professional competence Mechanical Engineers learn the fine points of machine shop operation. ol traditionally expected of engineering education and to provide at the same fime an opportunity for wider intellectual growth through study in such diverse areas as history, literaturs, foreign lanquages, philosophy, psychology, bislogy, sociclogy, eceo- nomics, and political science, The School of Enginearing occupied P. 5. du Pont Hall for the first time in February. The new laboratories; together with the associate teaching and research equipment will enable Delaware's engineers to obtain outstanding laboratory experi- ence. A nuclear reactor, analogue computers, and a 1,000,000 pound programmed loading testing machine are just a few of the many new laboratory features. e - Engineers learn early in their college career the fundamental Art of their chosen profession, 23 EDUCATION The purpose of the Schoaol of Education is to prepare teachers. The first essential in accomplishing this purpose is to provide a curriculum for enabling all our teacher graduates to bacome well- educated persons. Teachers are constantly required to interpret any field of knowl- edge in its proper relationship to all of society, This makes being wall-educated a necessity, Therefore, to enrich the personal life of our teachers and to help them meet their responsibility to society we want them to have a sound general or liberal education background. At our University this ganarj education is about the same as it is for those majoring in other schools. DEAN WILLIAM O. PENROSE The classroom is the training ground. 24 Lost in a world of his own. Hands and clay. i . Speaking of pictures . . . It is true that teachers cannct be prepared incidentally. Our curricula in teacher preparation were planned and are being re- studied with this in mind. Specific courses are prescribed and pre- sented in sequential order, culminating in the extremaly important student teaching experience. Because our program is planned with breadth and depth, our graduates find that they win the respect of pecple outside their profession. Wise planning, plus rigorous standards, have made this possible. And, as a result, our teacher education program has been appealing to able students. 25 AGRICULTURE DEAN GEORGE M. WORRILOW Advancements in agricultural research. Relatively few undergraduate students bacome acquainted with the School of Agriculture. As judged by undergraduate anrollment, it is one of the smallest schools in the University, Yet this school has a widespread influence over the State of Delaware and even over the nation. This may seem paradoxical unless one realizes that the staff of the School of Agriculture devotes most of its time to research and agricultural extension. This research has as its goal the finding of new solutions to agricuttural problems bath the problems of today and those of the future. The active, forward-locking research program They don't give it. You have to take it. T - W . f-'v L P 1 AT ,:. ' 1 ! v b g 1 g o r M W i L - ; . B gl 4....1,:!.--..m... Loe . ks w ?t Love me, love my friends. The greenhouse is the experimental laboratory of the agronomist. Lookout bel-o-ow. adds color, perspective and vitality to the teaching in agri- culture. The primary function of the Agricultural Extension Service is to carry to farmers and farm families research find- ings and to help them interpret thesa findings into plans for action. The result is a balanced program in agriculture with course offerings closely geared to the needs of the state and the nation. Graduates are prepared to take their place in a technology which is coniinuousff roviding food and fiber to an ever expanding population with even fzwar workers on the farms of the nation. 27 HOME ECONOMICS DEAN IRMA AYERS The Home Ec Senate. FROMT ROW: M. Wiesel, 5. Deats, C. Schultz, 5. Fetter. SECOND ROW: J. Burch, J. Lesk, J. Carback. The School of Home Economics offers a remarkable opportunity to women students who want an education designed primarily to prepare them for professional careers. The instructional program of the School strives to develop the abilities and attitudes that will function in the intellectual, aesthetic, social and practical life of the individual. A broad general education contributes to these aims, and therefore approsimately one-half of the required courses for home economics students are in the fields of art, English, history, psycho!ogy. 5Qcinh:1gxl,r. economics and the sciences. The program of study includes basic courses in child develop- ment and family life, foods, nutrition, housing, heme aqu'lpmen'r, home management, iyam'uly economics, clothing and textiles. At the close of the Freshman year, each student chooses a major from the areas of specialization offered: Child Development, Foods and Mutrition, Home Economics Education, or Textiles and Clothing, R - Loss of weight due to cocking is checked by weighing before and after, 28 Relaxation in the Home Management House basement. The Schocl of Home Econcomics is housed in Alison Hall, and its laboratories which represent the latest developments in equipment and furnishings are among the finest in the country. Heme Economics Senate is composed of eight elected students, three elected faculty members and the Dean of the School of Home Economics. It is a function of the Senate to act as 2 liaison to pmmoia a feeling of unity and understanding between the students and faculty. In this representative body problems are discussed and new ideas ressnfecwafh the desire of strengthening the School of Heome onomics. Singer Sewing Center. MILITARY SCIENCE At summer Camp, a lesson on the 4.2 mortar. Since I870, the Department of Military Science and Tactics has been developing leaders +hrout;f1 the Reserve Officers' Training Corps Program. The first two years or Basic Course, is akin to the individual training of the soldier. Drill, rifle marksmanship, weapons training, map reading and Ameri- can Military History are emphasized. The Advanced Course, normally pursued during the cadet's junier and senier years is primarily devoted to those subjects which become the professional tools of the newly-commissioned officer. Military Teaching Principles, Logistics, Small Unit Tactics, a study of the Branches of the Army and Military Administration round out the course, The flag raising ceremony of Scabbard and Blade. Hup ...two .., three ... L . 3 Master Sergeant Richard E. Kramer receives a Bronze Star from Colonel Sundt. And the band played'-nn.' 31 The task of selecting students for the Advanced Course falls an Colonel Daniel N. Sundt, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He is primarily interested in those men with character, initiative, intelligence and energetic alertness coupled with the integrity required to lead troops in ground combat. The ROTC -four years course is both a classroom and laboratory, designed to develop commissioned officers for the manning of the active Army and for later participation in civil life as leaders, executives, and statesmen. oTUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpeose of the 5.G.A. Senate, believing that commaon problems may be resolved and common purposes can be achieved through united effort, is to lead the student body in achieving the purposes of college life, to promote widespread interest in and furtherance of student activities, and to assume the responsibilities of self-government as may be delegated by the University. The program this year was planned and carried out under the capable leadership of President Jean Ashe and faculty advisor Dean John E. Hocutt. ' PRESIDENT JEAN W. ASHE A born salesman? 32 FIRST ROW: H. Herman, P, Jones, Dean B. Collins, J. Ashe, J. Thempson, D. Musller, J. Kaller. SECOMD ROW: R. Kupelian, J. Pollack, P. Genereaus, K. Hastings, W. Rudrow, R. Mowland. THIRD ROW: J. Jacox, P. Steale, J. Harvanik, E. Alger, G. Kats, W. Foster. The Senate this year got ott to a fine beginning under the newly ratified constitution. Eight committees were set up, composed of approximately 100 students at large. By including non-Senate members on its committees the Senate hopes to become closer to the student body and also to discover future campus leaders. The committees are divided into the following: dining hall committee, cultural committee, student center com- mittee, campus chest committee, finance committee, elections committes, and pub!icify committes. Among the larger ac- tivities of the Senate throughout the year were the assistance with Freshman Orientation week, several jazz concerts, the Hemecoming dance, the Christmas dance with Ray Eberls, the Spring dance, freshman elections, the visit of Howard 33 Klein, a h-,,-'pnn::-fist and the annual campus chest campaign. The writing of constitutions for the student court and for the student center were also very important for us, as well as the distribution of $30,000 among various recognized student organizations and publications an eampus. An 5.G.A. sugges- tion box was supplied in the Scrounge, an 5.5.A. bullatin board was put into effect, and a large meeting of the Senate was held, specifically to let the student body see more clearly into the warkings of its student government and to offer any worth- while suggestions. Upen consideration of the many activities undertaken by this Kears Senate, we can readily say that it has continued in its effort to accommodate student neads. INTERDORM COUNCIL EL ELEASS DE 18588 The Class of 1958 has enjoyed its senior year under the able leadership of its class officers and a newly organized Senior Class Planning Committee. President ... EARL ALGER The Seniors sponsored two large affairs this year: A giant Vice-President ...... JOSEPH HARVANIK Auction-Carnival on April 1th, and an entertaining Talent Secretary ... ANN SUTHERLAND Night in May. TrosauPor ...l i JODY BALDWIN Of course, the most important event of the year is the 5.6.A. Representative oo. ROBERT MIFFLIN Senior Weekend and is spent in all its customary gaiety. The dance, party, and picnic will never be forgotten aleng with all of the cther memories of a wonderful year. 35 i BEALGS IE 1858 P s r e PETER STEELE Vice-President ... KENNETH HASTINGS Treasurer ...........c...c.oooooven. WILLIAM WALSTON 5.6.A. Representative ......................... JAMET KELLER What is the Junior Class? It is nothing particularly signifi- cant except to the Juniors, You know you'll evenruaITy move on to something better, but all you can do while you are a Junior is to wait. That is, of course, unless you are working in, or with the Junior Musical. The musical is the only campus activity that belongs lack, stock, and barrel to the members of the Junior Class. The theme of this year's musical was centered around a group of pampered, big-city airls who go West to a dude ranch and who are flattered by, and fall in love with, the crude ways of the brute males DI the Western plains. Queen Belle and her Noblemen began a successful year for the Sophomore Class with a dance in Carpenter Field House, September 27, following the first pep fest. The dance was the first far all students during the semester and was well- attended. At the end of Freshman orientation program, the Sopho- more Class held an upperclassmen-freshmen tug-of-war during half time of the Bowling Green football game. This was a new idea and replaced the Freshman-Sophomore Field Day of course, the upperclassmen won! Eorly in the second semester, the class had -its annual party for all sophnmnras and their dates an evening of dancing, games, and refreshments. LLASS 'OF 13568 President . i RON NOWLAND Secretary ... v SUSIE RIES Treasurer . . et GILBERT SMITH 37 LLAbS EE 19561 President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer ... ... 5.5.A. Representative L. FUNDERBURK ... K. STONEMAN ... 5. TOONI 5. SCHWAB oo M L HILL We of the freshman class feel that our class responsibility can be summed up by our purpose which we have drafted into our constitution, It reads as fallows: The purpose of the class of 1951 of The University of Delaware: To establish unity, culfivate class projects and activities, develop fraternity, and promote the general welfare for the graduating members of the class of 1961, Also, to foster harmonious rehfionships with the administration, and provide a medium through which the class may appeal to the Student Government Association and the administration'. 38 R A SRR 1 39 ST e R L Outstanding Senior HANCY J. STEWART W.AA, President BARBARA JEMKIMNSOM Sanior Athlete TONY TOTO Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C, JOHM POLLACK Omicren Delta Kappa JOSEPH OBOLD AR Education JOAN MULROONEY 40 X1 5.6.A. President JEAN W. ASHE Prasident of Senier Class EARL E. ALGER E-52 TOM WATERS .l Arts and Seience YYOMME NYLUND W.E.C. Chairman ILF.C., President DORETTE MUELLER LOU MORRIS Agriculturs Ka ! i RAYMOND SAATMAN . . PRoDY BALOWIN l Presidant of Tassel Enginesring PEGSY JOMNES MORTON COLLINS CLASS B 19468 Football Captain Editer of Yenture DOROTHY PAMMELL JOSEPH HARVAMIK Hame Economics Editor of Review MARY HOOVYER FRANK GAROS 4 EARL EUGENE ALGER Campbelliown, Pennsylvania Arts k Science English Sigma Mu 2, Chaplain and Rush Chairman 3, Commandar 4: Scabbard Blade: Omi- cron Delta K,uppa; Vantura Editorial Board Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football I, 2: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3: Presi- dont 4: Chairman, Elactions Committes; Moderator Westminster Fellowship; Home- coming Committes; Distinguished Military Student MARY JO AMSELM Cleveland, Ohio Education Elemantary Modern Dance Club 2: DAT.A. 3, 4: Now- man E'uh el 3, 4 Mn',- Court 21 Sacial Chairman Dormitory 2: Theta Chi Swest- heart 3: Women's F:uybii' I, 2.3, Dac- orations Committes 2, 3, RICHARD F. ATKINSON Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Science History Siqma. Phi Epsi'un, Comptroller, House Man- ager, Social Chairman; Basketball 1: La- crosse 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mewman Club; Men's Chorus 2; Editor of Fraternity Raviaw, ROBERT ALSWORTH Mew Castle, Dalawara Engiqggrlng dechanical NOELLE ALLISON Wilmingtan, Delaware Education Secondary May Day 2: WLAA, Sports 1, 2, 3: Playbill 2. 3; Wosley Foundation I, 2: Dorm Dee- orations 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus 2, JEAM WILEY ASHE Bridgeville, Delaware Arts k Science Franch Transfer fram Mary Washington Collega: F-Jpl!u Phl Sigma 2. 3. 4: Pl'.i Kuppn Phi 1. 4: Yenturs Board 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Parant's Confarence Commities 41 Girls Chorus 3, 4; Franch Club 3, 4: Flay- bill 4: 565.A. Sccial Committes 3; Dorm social Chairmean 3; 5.5.A. President 4 Military Sponser 4; Kappa Dalta Pi 4, ARDIS LEE BABCOCK Wilmington, Delaware Heme Economics Review: W.AA. Sports I, 2, 3; A Cappella Chair I, 2. 3: Home Eeeromics Club 1, 2. 3. Education SANDRA BAKER Summit, Mew Jersey Arts B Science Engliih Aquatic Club 1, Secretary I: W.AA, Sports I, 2: Woman's Coordinate Board Chairman 3: Woemen's Cheorus 2, 3, 4 House Council 1, 3: May Day 2, 4; Playbill 2, 4, Assistant Director 3. 42 BARBARA JEAN AYRES Alloway, Mew Jarsey Arts Science Chamistey Blus Hen: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baskatball 1, 2, 3. 4 House Council 3, 4: W.AMA Representative 4: 5.5.A. Social Committes 3+ ROT.C. Epcrsur Fi NMAMCY E. ALVYARADO Wilmington, Delaware Educatian Elamantary JOSEPH F. BACOMN Aty B Eciam.u Einfr:gy +Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT G. BAILEY Wilmingten, Delaware Engineering Electrical NAMCY BEHLING Wilmingtan, Delaware Arts k Science Wamen's Charus 2, 3: Junior Counsaler 3; l Houte Council 2, 3. Madical Technology HERBERT R. BERKMAM Dover, Delawars Enginesring Mechanical : H'phu Epsilan P 1.2, 3 4 ASM.E: Inbar- fratarnity Council 3, 4; Senior Waekend Committes 4; Delaware Rifles I. ROMALD GEORGE BIERMAM Wilmington, Delawars Arts' k Science Aceounting Transter from Hsmh.? Junior CGHBQB. NADOMI RUTH BLUESTOME Wilmington, Dalaware Arts B Science English Vartura: Hillal. JOSEPHIME V. BALDWIN Wilmington, Delaware Education Elameantary Tassel, Traasurer; Kappa Dalta Fi, Presidant: Seriior Class Secretary 4: A Cappella Chair 1. 2, 3, 4: Housa Couneil 2, Head of House 3: Weamen's Exscutive Council 3; Junior Counseler: DSTA, 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior Class Exscutive Cammittes; Playbill I, 2, 3, 4 GERALD J. BACHER Wilmingtan Manor, Delaware Arts Science Business Administration MARY ELIZABETH BILLINGSLEY Wilmingten, Delawars Educatian Elamantary Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Counselor; D.S.T.AL Commuters Club, YLADIMIR BOHDAN Mewark, Delaware Enginesring Chamical AlCh.E.; Lacrosse; Soccer 1, 2. 3. 41 Cos- mepolitan Club, President, Secretary. 43 JO ANM BANKERT Baltimare, Maryland Education Elemantary W.AA Sports I, 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3 4 hay I:Ia.y 1, 2 Was!q-,l Feundation 1, 2: Heuse Ceuncil 1, 2: Women's Chorus 1, 2,3 ROSEMARIE BATTAGLIA Wilmingten, Delawara Arts E Science English Atharasan Society: Commuber's P'hyb'n!' 3: MNewman Club; Cosmapalitan Club. RICHARD L. BEMMETT Point Pleasant, Mew Jersey Enginesring Chamical ALChE.: Inframural Sports 1, 3, 4 Varsity Baskatball 2; Dorm Council 3, 4: Interdorm Countil 4, KMUTE M. R. BERTUN Wilmington, Delaware Agriculture Enlomalcg'r--F'aH Pafhn'uqv Pi Kappa Alpha: Cancert Choir: Men's Charus 2, 3: Playkill 1, 2. MARTHA LOUISE BOLTON Wilmington, Delaware Arfs B Science Mursing SUZANME BOOTH Seafard, Delaware Educafion Elamentary Band I, 2, 3; Playbill 2; DST.A 1, Z: Houea Council 3. LOUIS H. BORNMANN, JR. Marshalltan, Delaware Arts k Science Accounting Dalawara Christian Fellowship, Treasurer 3, 4: Accounting Club. DONALD E. BRODIE Wimington, Delaware Arts Sciance Beta Beta Beta; Cosmopalitan Club: Chass Club: Athenasan Sociaty, Hillel. Arts Science Er.g'i:h Raview, Feature Editar 2, Asscciate Editer 3, Managing Editor 4: Playbill 27 Band 1, 2,3 4 Engineering Machanical JANET LOUISE BONIN Rising Sun, Maryland SAIL A. BORNMANM Wilmingten, Delaware CAROLYHN ANM BROWN Wanonah, New Jersey Arts B Sciance Musiz Education Concert Choir Accompenist 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Prasser Foundation Award; Playbill; Junior Coun- salar, CLIFTON BROWNING Tolado, Ohio Educatien Physical Sigrnq Phi Epsi'qn: Fn-ufiu 2 L4 Track I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3. JOHMN RICHARD BRADY Ambler, Pannsylvania Arts Sciance Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilen, Histerian 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Omicran Dalta Kappa: Scab- bard Blade; Blue Hen 3, 4, Literary Edi- tor: Football I; Intramural Track 1; Sephe- mare Class Treasurer 2: Junior Class Prasi- dent 3: 5.6.A. 3: Publicity Cammitiee Chairman 3; Student Personnal Problems Board 3: House Council 2; Varsity Chorale 2, 3, 4 Westminister Fellowship 3, Vica- Prasident 2. RICHARD BROOKS Wilminglan. D-I.'l.r' Education Social Studies Review, E-52; W.EA.C.: Junior Counselor. LOUIS E. BROWMN Mewport, Delaware Enginearing Electrical DAYID B. BURKART Wilmington, Delaware Mrts E Science Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard Blade; Dela- ware Riflas: B'uo Hun: 'n+ramura's ', ?, 3., 4. ROBERT THOMAS CAIN Harrington, Delaware Enginearing Civil ASCE L 34 KENNETH P. CALLAWAY Magnolia, Delaware Ergireering Civil RICHARD E. CANNON Wilmington, Delawars Arts BScience Fi Kappa Alpha. Chamistry MICHAEL W. CARLTON Chagrin Falls, Ohia Arts k Science Business Administration CAROL ANM CARLSON Homa Econromics W.AA 1.2 3 4 Heme Economics Club 3 4 DOMALD C. CARSOM Rising Sun, Maryland Enginsering ASME. ELEANOR BURKE Livingsten, Mew Jeorsoy Educaticn Review 1, 2, 3, 4; Weakend Activities Club 2: Viea-Prasident 3. President 4: DST.A. 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Ciub 3, 4; Waestminster FaHn:-wshl-p 4: Waman's Charug 1, 2. Elema nfur-,- BLUE HEM Mewark, Delaware Agriculture Poultry Broeding D, P. I, 2 3, 4; Scrounge , 2. 3, 4: Year- beak continual staff mambar. Morfolk, Yirginia Feads and Mutritien Mochanical MARILEE BUSLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Textiles and Clathing P'u.-,lbrn '. ?; Dr;rm Trea-:ur-ar 3: anan's Chorus 1, 2; Concert Cheir 2, 3; Home Economics Club: Swimming Marathan 2: House Council 3. Hema Economics PATRICIA L. BRYAM Wastfield, New Jersey Arts B Science Biclagy ELISABETH CALLAHAMN Wilmingten, Delaware Educeticn Elementary Koppa Delta Pi; Modern Dance Club 2 Mewman Club 1.2, 3, 4; D.AT.A. 3: Playhill 2, 3: Chaorus 2, 3, JAMET CAMPBELL Mewark, Dolawars Homa Economics Education EDWIN V. CARVEL Laurel, Dalaware Arts Science LAWRENCE R. CATUZZI Carlstadt, New Jersey Education Physical Omega Chi, 5Social Chairman: MNewman Club: Physical Education Majors Club: Feat- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, DIAME CHALMERS Mawark, Delaware Educatian Elementary D5TA: Mewman Club; Wamen's Chafus ELAINE M. CHRISTIAMSEN Wast Collingswood, Mew Jersey Arts k Science Spanish Blue Hen Associate Editor 4; Playkill 1, 2 3, 4 House Council 3; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Secretary-Troasurer 3, 4: Dorm Committes 1, 2, 3; Women's Weekand Dec- orations 2: Woman's Charus 3. Business Administratian FRANK K. CASHELL Arst Sclence Business Adminstration Fi Kappa Alpha; Man's Commuters Club, Presidant; Vetarans Adviser, JAMES CLAUDE CERCY South River, Mew Jersay Enginearing Civil S:L,'rrm Phi Epsilan, Vice-President: AS5.C.E.: Faotbal 2.3 4 Track 1, 2, 4: Intramurals, JAMES W. COCHRAN Deepwater, Maw Jarsey J ':5 Arts Scienca Accounting W Accounting Club MORTOMN COLLIMNS Linwaod, Mew Jarsey Enginearing Chamical Sigma Phi Epsilen 1, 2, Steward 3, 4; Tau Bata Pi 3. President 4; Omicren Deltas Kappa 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Scabbard B Blade 3, Social Chairman 4+ A..Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. ACS. 4 Slipstick 3, 4; Enginearing Council 4; Tennis 1. 46 o JAMES R, CHOWMNING, JR, Mewark, Dalawars Arts Science American Studies Venture, Associate Editor 3, Editar 4 Taachers Assistant 4. NANCY KATHLEEM CLIFTOMN Wilmington, Dalawars Arts Scienca Biclogy Junior Counselar; Concert Chair: Playbill I, 27 Intervarsity 1: Women's Chorus 1, 2: Dorm Decorations Committes 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ELLIN COFFEE Cranford, Now Jersey Arts Science English and History Review 2: Venture 4: Baskatball 2. 3: Bowl ing 2: Hockey 2: Swimming 2: Playbill 1, 2, 3, Technical Director 4 Senior Class Committes; Dorm Committes 1, 2. 3, 4: Campus Chast 2; English Club 4; W.AA. Teachar's. Assistant; Commencement An. nouncement Committes; Committess for E-52 Productions; House Council 4: Modern Dance: Mewman Club 1. SANFORD K. COMCORS Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Science Psyehalogy JAMES L. CROTHERS Middletown, Delaware Agricultura Business Management Sigma Mu; Alpha Zeta; Football 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports; Sold Key Society: Agri- culture Club; Juniar Counsalar, JAMET LEE CULVER Dever, Delaware Education Eh.-rnn'lrar'f Blue Hen 3; May Day 2, 3 W.EC 3, Secratary 4: Women's Chorus 2, 3: DSTA. I, 2: Executive Council Z, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 1, 4; Heusa Council 2, 4; Head of House 3; Campus Chest 2, 3: 5.5.A. Social Com- mittee: Women's Weakend 2. 3. ROLF J. DAHLEN Wilmingten, Delawars an.n-unring techanical Newman Club: AS.M.E. ROBERT W. DAY w:'mingh;m. Delawara Enginaering Electrical Institute of Radio Engirncn. CAROL CONMERY Mewark, Dalaware Educaticn Elamantary Mewman Club: Wemen's Commuters Club. ROLAND CORSON Millville, Mew Jorsey Enginearing Civil Keppa Alpha: ASC.E; CE News Latter: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Junior Counsslor 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Sccial Chairman of AS.CE S. JAMES DAVIS Wilmington, Delaware Chamical Alpha Tau Omegs 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Slipstick Editor 3: Band I: Men's Chorus 1, 2: ALChE. I, 2, Vice-Fresident 3, President 4: Alpha Chi SIan Treasurar; Er.g:ncnr:ng Council. Er-g;no ering SHIRLEY IMDIA DEATS Dover, Delaware Home Economics Educatian Juniar Cl:l.'n;c'ol 3: Ntud'c and Hn','s1nt:k: Home Economics Club: Waomen's Chorus: Playhill. 47 MARIE I. CONNOR Wilmington, Delawars Arts E Science Venture 1, 2; Juniar Epunst'qr: Commutars Club: Mewman Club. English and Histery CHARLES 5. CROMPTON Delaware City, Delaware Arts Science History Sigma MNu Reporter 3, Lisutenant Com- mandar 4 $wimming I, 2 lnh'umural:,' House Council I; Delegate Mational Sigma My Canvention; Yenture Prose Award 3, 4. DOMALD L. CROUCH Laurel, Delawars Enginearing bachanical Alphs Tau Omega. MARSARET ELIZABETH CULVER Middletawn, Delaware Arts E Science Mursing Asgistant Houwse Director; Women's Chorus; Waslay Foundation. MARIE A. DELIKAT Wilmington, Dalaware Arts k Science English MARY AGMES DEMMIS Claymont, Delaware Arts Science English Mewman Club; Junior Counsalor; Playkill. WILLIAM B. DERRICKSON 11l Odenton, Maryland Mrts k Science Accounting JOAN BRAIM DIBLE Chester, Pennsylvania Arts Seience Bata Beta Beta Vice-Presidert 1: Club. Biclogy French ANTHONY Westville, New Jersey Arts Science Sigma Mu; Baseball I, 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4 DAYID L. DERBYSHIRE Morristown, Mew Jersey Engineering ASM.E. MICHAEL DELUCAS Il Political Science Machanical ROBERTA FRAMCES DOLL Newark, Delaware Homea Ecunam. -:s Band: Dalmelodians: Home Economics Club: Commuters Club. WILLIAM D. D'ONOFRIO Wilmingten, Delaware Acts B Science Accounting Club, Accounting 48 JOHMN M. DE STEFANO Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Enginaering Chamical JOYCE ANNE DICKERSOM Wilmington, Delaware Education Elomentary Kappa Delta Pi: Review I; W.E.A.C. Sacra- tary: Wasley Foundation. ALBERT D. D'ONGFRIO Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Science Business Administration ADRIAN W. DONOVAN 11 Wilmington, Delawars Arts Science Kappa Alpha: Baseball I Inframurals; Wes- ley Club 1: Junior Counselor. Businass Administration DENIS P. DORSEY Hollywaad, Florida BARBARA L. DUNM Wallingford, Pennsylvania CATHERIME ELIADES Wilmington, Delaware Education Elemantary Playbill 1; Cosmepelitan Club Treasurar 1, I, 3; Bastern Orthodox Club Secratary 3. RALPH L. ENGLAMND Marth East, Maryland Agricultura Agriculture Business DOUGLAS JAY EVAMS Lewis, Delaware Arts Science Histary Keppa Alpha; Review 5taff 4: Freshman Basketball 1; Intramural Factball 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Canterbury Club. SIDNEY J. EZRAILSON Wilmington, Dalaware Arts E Seiance Chnmiahy American Chemicab Society; Cosmopolifan Club: Hillel: Review. Education Tranciar. WILLIAM EVANS Mewark, Dalaware Enginoering Civil AS.CE ANMNE FARLOW Wilmington, Delaware Educetion Elamentary Kappa Dalta Pi; Intramurals: Band; A Cap- pella Chair: D.S.T.A Playbill, 49 JAMES WIX DU ROSS Claymant, Delaware Enginaering Electrical Education Elementary Fi Ksppa Alpha: ALLEE. Secrefary; IRE DSTA. I, 2; Mewmen Club I, 2, 3, 4 Heuse Council 3: Playkill 1, 3, 4, Diractar 2: Dorm Decorations Committes , 2, 3; Blazer Committes 2; WLAA, I, 1 BARBARA EBAUGH Hanover, Pennsylvania Education Elemantary Kappa Delta Pii Playkiil 1, 2, 3: May Day I, 2 ROT.C. Sponser 27 DS.T.A 2, 3: Cultural Activities Committes; Scholarship Committes in Daorm. AMITA E. ELLSWORTH Wilmington, Dalawars Education Elamentary JAMNE PEI:IN'DCK ERRETT Chatham, Pennsylvania Arts Science Music Review Staff 3, 4; Head of Heouse 4 A Cappella Chair 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4 Women's Flaybill 4, Y. HAYES FENMSTERMACHER Hershey, Pannsylvania Engineering Mechanical ASMLE. SHEILA AMNM FETTER Haddonfield, Mew Jersey Heme Economics Educafion Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hema Economics Food Sales 3; Banguet 3; Refreshments 3; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM H. FISHER Wilmingten, Delaware Arts B Sciance Alpha Tau Omega Music Chairman 3. As- sigtant thqomgsihr 3+ Intramorals 1, 2, 3. 40 University Band 3, 4: Delmelodians 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3. : Playhill 2. Psychalagy VIVIAN FRANCO Arts Science Paychology Review ; Blue Hon 3; WAA, I, 2, 3: Heuse Council 3; 5.6.A. 3; Playkill I; May Day 1: Campus Chest 2; Psychalagy Club 3. PHIILIP J. FERRARA Wilmington, Delaware Agriculture Soccer ll Agricultura Club. Education SYLVIA L. FETTER Haddanfield, Mew Jersey Hame Economics Education Woman's Charus 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Clsb 1, 2, 3, 41 Homs Economics Food 5ales; Banguet; Refreshments 3; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3. Arts Science I+ Hillel, Arts k Science JOSEPH H. FRIEDMAN Milfard, Delaware English Alpha Epsilon Pi President 4; Review Busi- ness Manager 4; Wrestling Manages: Tannis PHILIP H, GARDNER Wilmingten, Delaware Palifical Science MAURICE ANTHONY FLYNN 111 Wilmington, Delaware Arts and Science Palitical Science GERALD FRANKEL Milford, Delawars Arts E Science Accounting Fi Kappa Alpha: Accounting Club, BRUCE CHESTER FURMAM Frankford, Delaware Chemical Intramurals: ALCE. I, 2, Enginasring Wrestling I, 1: 3 4 FRANE JOSEPH SAROSI Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Histary Fi Kappa Alpha; Roviow Sports Editer 2. Mews Editer 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Counsalor: W.EAC, 3. Presidant 2: Man's Commuters Club Executive Officer. MARTHA JAMNE GETZ Glen Mills, Pannsylvania JOHN H. GAUGER Hawark, Delaware Histery Education Elamantary W.AA 1, 3, 4 Troasurer 2: Agquatic Club Traasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Hockey Man. ager 2 May Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's Chorus 3; DST.A. 3, 4 55.A. Student Unicn Committes 3. Education JOAH MARIE GIAMDONATO Wilmington, Delawars Heme Economics Food and Mutrition W.AA. Sports I; Women Commuters Club 1,2 3, 4;: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Women's Chorus 3, 4; Playbill 1. PETER R. GEMEREAUX Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Business Administration Omega Chi: VYenture Editorial Board 4 Intramural Sporis 2, 3, 45 5.G.A, Senate 4; Delaware 5Student Centar Chairman 4 5.5.A. Social Committee 3: LF.C. Repre- santative 3: Raesident Advisor 3, 4; LF.C. Playbill 3, Senate Student Court Commities MIRIAM ELIZABETH GOODRICH Bear, Dolaware Education E'amqnfuw Blue Hen: W.AA, Sports 3: Wasley Founda- tion 15 DSTA. 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3: Intaer- varsity Fellowship 3: May Day 3: Charus I, 2, 3;: Dorm Decorations I, 2, 3, CAROLYN E. GORDY Gaoorgetown, Delaware Hame Economics Foods and Mutrition W.AA, Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 4: Uni- versity Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1: Wesley Foundation I; Heme Econamics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOHN SRABINSKI Wilmington, Delaware Arts Sfience Business Administration THEQDORE DAYID GREEMFELD Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Sciance Biclogical Sciences W, EARL GRAHAM, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Arts Science Chemistry Alpha Tau Omege 1, 2, 3, Worthy Usher 4, HEMRY A. GREEMSTEIN Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Business Mminis!ra.lion 51 JERRY GOOSEMBERG Uppar Darby, Pennsylvania Arts B Science Chermnistry Alpha Epsilan Pi Ceorresponding Seribes Review Business Manager 3, News Stafl and .n .dv'rf'lsfng quqgur; Intramural sporh i 3, 4; Treasurer of 5.5.A. 3; Hillel; Concart Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE GOTTSHALL Wilmington, Dalaware Arts Science Speech Trgnsfar from Nur hwo!.iarn Un'uvnri'ufp', E-E? 2, 3: Junior Counselor: Dorm Secial Com- mittee 2: Playbill 2, 3, Director 4. N CAROLYMN GRIFFITH, Seaford, Delaware Education Elemantary W.AA, Bowling 27 DST.A 2, 3: Playbill 2, 3 Waesley Foundation. BEVERLY MUMROE HALL Brocklyn, Mew York Arts Science History Transfer from Packar Callagiate Institute: Haoad of House 3: W.EC, 3; Women's Co- ordinate Board 3: Ce-Chairman Women's Weekand Dacorations 1. JOYCE ANN HALLMAN Seaford, Delaware Education Elamnnhr-,- D.5T.A, 3.' PIn-,,I:EII 2, 31; House Council 2. ROBERTA LEE HAMMOLD Woodbury, Mew Jarsey Home Economics Textilas and Clothing Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Chgir 1, 2, 31 Modern Dance Club 1, 2: Home Economics Senate 2: Music Club 3 Playbill 1, 31 Derm Social Chairman 3, CLARE LOUISE GUEMYEUR Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Sciance Businoss Administration MEREDITH AMNMN HaLL Mountainside, Mew Jersey Hame Ecenomics Clothing and Textiles Maedia and Haystack 2, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Playbill 1, 3, House Ceuncil 11 Women's Co-crdinate Board 3: Junior Counselor 3: Fashion Shew I, 2, 3: Mademoiselle's Collaga Board Rnpftinnquhq 2, 3 Agriculture Arts Science RICHARD W. HARRIS, JR. Bridgeville, Delaware EDWIN A. HAUGH, JR. Delawara City, Delawars English and Histery Delta Tau Delta 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 3, 4; URC. 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Junier Counselor 3; E-52 Productions 2. FRAMCES V. HAMILTON Wilmingten, Delaware Arts B Science Music Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3: Chair 1.2, 3, 4; Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3, MARY DIAME HARPER Seaford, Delaware Arts k Science Enalish W.EC. 2: Playbill 2, 3: W 't Ch 2. 1; Head of Hlou-!o -4 i i JOSEPH E. HARVANIK Linden, Mew Jersey Agriculfure Business Managemant Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Mewman Club 1, 2, 4 Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4: Football Game Captain 1, 2, 3, Coaptain 4; Wrastling 1: Lacrosse 3, 4; Class Vice-Prasidant 4: Dorm Representative 3; Intramurals I, 2: Thata Chi 4 ANNE KATHERINE HARWOOD Haddon Heights, New Jersey Foad and Mutrition Concert Choir , 2, 3; Home Economics Club: Wasley Foundation 1: House Ceuneil 2; Playbill 2, 3; Dorm Activities , 2, 3. Hame Econamies HARRIET A, HERRMAN Mewark, Delaware Arts E Sciance Psycholegy Jurior Counselor; Waslay Foundakien I, 2, 3, President 4; Piychology Club 2, 3: Women's Commuters Club , 2, 3, Yice- Presidant: R.EW, Committea 3: P'nyb;ll I, 2, 3: Wemen's Co-ordinate Board 3. CHARLOTTE E. HILL Ocean View, Dalawars Educaticn Elementary Playbill 1, 2. 4: Dorm Decorations Com- mittee I. ROBERT HITCHENS Milford, Delaware Arls Science History Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4: Review 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Chaorus 3, 4; Waesley Foundation 3, 4. ELLEM MAE HOFFMAM Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Educatian E'Qmunfqrf MWewman Club 1, 2, 3; DSTA , 2, Vice- President 3: Review 2: W.ALA, Sporfs I, 2, 3: Heod of Houwse 1, 2, 3; W.EC, I, 2. 3: Judiciary Ceuneil 3: Hanor Committes 2. Chairman 3; Housing Committes 2, 3: Women's Weskend Decoration Chairman I, 2, 3: Women's Playbill 1, 2, 3: Woman's Chtz:-ruas 2. 3: May Day 2; Dorm Dacorations 1. x JOAN C. HEALY Syosset, Mew Yark Educatien Elementary Review Staff 2: 5.5.A, Soeial Committen: Senior Planning Cemmities: Math Clb 1- Mewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 4 WAL, Representabive 2, 3: DSTA,; Women's Chorus 2, 31 Woman's Flaybill 3, 4 W.AA Activibes I, i o Women's Weaekend Committes 1. 2: As sistant Fire Captain . RICHARD EARL HEMSOM Camden, Delaware Arts Sciance Dalta Tau Dalta: Baskethall 1: Intramurals 2, 3: Accounting Club 2; Junior Counselor 3: Men's Chorus 3: Canterbury Club . Business Administration CAROL AMM HOCH Melean, Yirginia Education Elemen tary Review 3, 4; Bowling 2; Swimming Marathan I, 2: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: UR.C. 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Playkill I, 2. 3, 4 House Council 3: DSTA, 3, 4: Women's Chorus 1, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Dorm Decorations 2, 3, 4: Women's Weokend Decorations 2. ROY E. HOLLAND, JR. MNewark, Delaware Arts Science Kappa Alpha Psi, Pelitical Science 53 JOAN B. HENHNIG Hemptstead, Mew York Arts k Science Art Venture; Blue Hon; Dorm Sccial Committes. FREDERICK HERLIHY, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Science Businass Administration JOHN F. HIGGINS Seaford, Delaware Arts k Sciance Business Administration Sigma Mu I, 2, 3, 4: Lacroste I, 2, 3 Men's Chqru! 3; Duiqwum Rinh 2'. In+rn- murals 1. 2, 3, 4 JOSEPHINE HIRES Salem, Mew Jorsey Education Elamantary Review , Cepy Editer 2, Asscciate Editor 3; Homeceming Court 3; Junior Counsalor 3; House Council 2, 3: Playbill 1, 2, 3: D.5.T.A. 3: Campus Chast 2. TIMOTHY J. HOLLAND Brooklyn, Mew York Enginsering Electrical Sigma Phi Epsilon House Manager, Pledge Trainer: ALEE:; MNewman Club: Feotball I, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, AMDREW STEWART HOLVECK, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Science Music Education Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 1, 3, 4; Head of Delmelodians Dance Band 4: Musie Club; Band; Cheir; Man's Cherus. MARY P. HOOVER Kensington, Maryland Hame Economics Education Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Ksppa Phi; Hame Economics Senate 2: Home Economics club '. 2. Sbr.rni'qr l 3'. Wom-n'i Cu-- ardinate Board 2: Junior Counselor 3: Housing Committes 3; Women's Chorus - o 8 EDMUMND O. HOWELL Cedarville, Now Jarsay Enginmering Machanical Delta Tau Delta Recording Secretery 3; Intramural Football 2, 3; Math Club I: AS5M.E WALTER E. HOLT, JR. Daver, Delaware Arts Science Art Delta Tou Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY BULLOCK HOMEWOOD Harringten, Delaware Enginearing Civil Lacrosse I: ASC.E. 2, 3, Secratary 4. NANCY LEE HOSKINSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Education Elementary DSTA. 3; WAA: Review 3; Badminton Ma;agsr 3: Mewman Club I, 2, 3: Playkill Iy JOAN ANMNE HOYER Broomall, Pennsylvania Arts B Selence Peychaology Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 1 House Council 1: E-52 Production Crew 2. 3: Womaen's Playbill 1, 2, 3. 4: Psychology Club 2, 3, Secretary-Tressurer 4, WILLIAM A. HUEBMER BARBARA HUMPHREYS Mawark, Delaware Bridgeville, Dalaware Arts E Science Chemistry Arts Science Mursing Debating Society, JOSEPH C. HUTCHISON Townsend, Delaware DONALD L. HUTTOMN Wilmingten, Delaware Enginesring Chamical Arts Science Business Administration EKappa Alpha. Mewman Club; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. W, THOMAS JEMKINS Bridgeton, New Jersey Enginearing Machanical Sglrla Phi Ep::inn' AS ME.: De'gphg.-: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 4, Co-Captain 3: Intramurals; Rifle Team: Dajawars Rifles: Gold Key Society. KMUTE 5. JOHANSSON Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Enginaering Chamical Alpha Tay Omega: Swimming 1: Intramural Sports I. 2, 3 4 Delaware Rifles I, 2: ALChE 2, 3 4 ANN NANCY JOMES Wilmington, Delaware Education Elamantary Raview 3: Blue Han: Madern Dance Club 2, 37 W.AA.: Captain of Cheerleaders 4; Wemen's Playbill , 2, 3, 4: D5T.A,: Weit minster Foundation: May Duy L2, 3, 4, M. WILSON JONES Ellendale, Delaware Education Elementary DS.T.A FRANK 5. HYER Newark, Delaware Engineering from Ripon Colle ge. JAMES JACOX Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Soccar Z, 4; ALCh.E. MARGARET ANN JONES Claymont, Delaware Educaticn Elamantary Venture 3: Swimming Manager 2. 3: W.A AL I, 2 Wica-President 3: D.ST.A, 1, 3; Wesley Foundation 1! May Day 1, 2: Playbiil I; SG.A. Education Repressntative 3. Yice- Prasident 4: House Council 1, 2, 3: Junior Cuurss'ur: raua' SAMDRA K. JOMNES Havertown, Pennsylvania Arts B Science Spanish El Patia Club 3; W.ALA, 3; House Council, Head of House 2: P'd',.-bi I, 2, 3: Modaern Dance Club I. 35 Machanical Sigma Mu; ASME.,; BA in tMathematics Engineering Chemica HEMRY FRAMNCIS JABLONSKI Wilmington, Dalaware Arts k Science Physics GEORGE J. JAROME Little Ferry, Mew Jorsoy Arts Science Palifical Science Omega Chi; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, Saftball, Track 2, 3, 4: Nawman Club. EARBARA JENKIMNSON Wiiml'rlg+nn. Delaware Education Physical I, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Swimming Marathon; Bowling Manager 2, 3. MARJORIE J. JOHNSTON Lang lsland, Mew Yark Arts Science Sociclogy Modern Danca Club , 2: W.ALA, Sports I, 2, 4 May Day I: Playbill 1, 2, 3 4 Sociology Club 3, 4: A Coappella Chair I, 2, 3 E-52 Praductions l: Wastemninstar Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, DOMALD E. JOST Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Enginearing Chamical Sigma Mu Treasurer 3; Tau Bata Pi Vice- President 4: Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa: Track I, 2: Intrarmurals I, 2, 3, 4; MARTHA KALOW White Plains, New York Mrts E Science Madical Technology Review 3; W.AA, Sporte 1, 2, 3: Campus Chest 2: Heuse Council 2: Playbill 1, 2: Hillal 1, 2. ALChE, ANITA KAPLAN Yineland, Mew Jersey Elamantary JOHN WILLIAM KAME, JR. Wilmingten, Delaware Arts B Science Education Review 1: Blue Hen 3; W.AA, I, 3; House Couneil I, 2, 3: 5.4, 3: Hillel 1, 2 3, : Chemistry Sigma Mu I, 2, Execulive Committea 3, Hous. Mn-nngvr 1. 4: Schl:hrd El e-'ad! 3. Prasidant 4: Delawara Rifles : Mewman P'nfhiH I, 4 May Day I C-u-mpm Chast Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2; Amari- ek can Chemical Sociaty 4; Intramurals 2: Playkill 1, VIRGINIA M. KILAREN wnm'mgh-n, Delaware Arts E Science CLAYTOM D. KAUFFMAN, JR. Palmyra, Pannsylvania N-J r;ing Enginsaring Machanical JOHMN C. KILDAY 1l Canterville, Delaware THEODORE F. KILLHEFFER, JR. Mewark, Delaware Arts B Sciehce Alpha Tau Omega. Elactrical Palitical Science Enginearing ALEEFIRE. EDWARD KIMMEL Bridgeton, Mew Jersay Arts Sciance BARBARA KING Puerte Ordaz, Venewuela Arts Science Phi Kappa Tau Editor 3, Secretery 4: Tennis Venture 1: E-52 Productions 1, 2 Cewsme- I; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4: lntramurals: Ben's politan Club 4 International Relations Charus 1, 2. Club, Corresponding Secretary 4. Peychology STEFAMIE KLAHR Hewark, Delaware GEORGE R. KLAIR Havra Da Grace, Maryland Er-gincurinq Elactrical Fi Kappa Alpha: LR.E. Secretary; ALEE. Haome Economics Seneral Juniar Counselar: Hnr.lcq',- 1+ Madern Dance I, Vice-President 2. 3; Hillal: Mn-'- Da':,r 1. 2: Home Ecoremics Club I, 2, 37 Playbill 1, 1, 4 House Council 3, DAYID 5. KRAUSE Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Chemistry Fi Kappa Alpha Historian, Assistant Heuse Managar; Raview I. RUBY MAY KUMPEL Middletown, Delewars Aris Science Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN A. LA FOUNTAIN Claremant, Maw Hampshire Enginesring Mechanical GAIL LAMBERT Newark, Delaware Arts E Scienca Psychalegy Psi Chi: Women's Cherus 3, 4; Playbill 3, 4: Athsnsean Society 4. MICHAEL T. KLAPINSKY Mewark, Delaware Enginesaring Electrical Fi Kappa Alpha: ALLEE. YIRGINIA KLUSSMAN York, Pannsylvania Arts k Science English Woman's Chorus 1: A Cappella Chair 1, 2 Mpd:u'm Dam;u C'gb '. 2. Fr!sl-d!-l 3: Playbill 4; Commencemant Anncuncement Committes: Dorm Cammitteas: W.H..Pq..j English Club 4; Homa Ecanomics Club 1. PETER P, LAMAN, JR. Medford Lakes, Mew Jersey Agriculrum .l'igf:-t'.lHqu Business Mnnngcr Sigma Phi Epsiion Secretary 2, 3; Blus Hen Sales Manager 4: Football 1: Wrestling 1 Lacrosse 4; Mewman Club 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural Sperts 1, 2, 3, 4 VERNOM R. LAMKIN Wilmingtan, Delaware Arts Science Chemistry Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Amearican Chamical Saciaty. BEMSOM DOYLE KLINGLER Hershey, Pennsylvania Engineering Civil Seabbard k Blade: AS.CE.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1: Track 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN V. KOHLEPP Baltimere, Maryland Arts Science Medical Tachnolagy Bata Beta Beta 1, 2, 31; Roview 31: W.AA. Sports 1, 3; Modern Dence Club 2: Waomen's Chorus 2, 3; Homecoming Court 2: Womaen's Playbill 2; Student Union Cam- mittes 3: House Council 3; Lutheran Stu- dents Asseciation 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR R. KREITZ Wilmington, Delaware Agriculiure Agriculture Busines: Sigma Fhi Epsilon. CAROL ANN KYLE Morris Plaing, Mew Jersey Heme Econamics Feods and Mutrition Review 2, 3, 4; Needle and Haystack 2, 3, 3 4: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4: Playbill 2, 3, ROS55 McDOMALD LAMIUS, JR. Wilmingten, Delaware Engineering Civil Phi Keppa Tau 2, 3, Rushing Chairman 4: Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Men's Chorus 2; Delaware Rifles 1, 2; AS.C.E. 3, 4: Engi- nearing Council 41 Geld Key Sociaty 3, 4. CAROLYN LANTZ Oakland, Maryland Arts Science Art Educafion Music Club 3; Playbill 1, 4; Dorm Social Committes 3; Co-Chairman fer May Day Dacorations 3. JAMES CLAPPER LAWSON Baltimare, Maryland Enginesring Chemical Delte Tou Delta Social Chairman 3: Swim. ming I, 2; Intramurals 2, 3: Wesley Founda- tien 1; A Cappella Choir I, 2; Men's Chorus 2; LF.C. Dance Committes: AS.CE 3, 4; ALChE; ACS ELAINE C. LEARY Wilmington, Delawars Educatirn Hamtnfq'ry Military Ball Queen 3; Women's Playhill 1; May Court Attendant 1: Delaware State Teache-'s Association 3, 4; Mewman Club I, 2. 2 4; Dormitory Committees 2, 3. MARY M. LANK Wilmington, Delaware Education Secial Studies W.AA, Sports I, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club I 2 3 4 D5STA. L 2, 3 4 Playbill 1, 2, 3: Women's Cherus 3. HELEME D. LASCH Hartly, Dalawars Arts Sciance Biclagy WA A, Basketball 3, 4: Playbill 2, 3, 4; Hau!.g Cnuflcn ': DSTJL 4: DI:I'm 'l:clm- mitteas, MELYIN LEVY Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Science Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi; Accounting Club, RICHARD IRA LEWIS Bridgeville, Delaware Arts Science Sigra Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I; Lacrosse 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 4; Represantative 3. Business Administration 58 MONA . LAWSON Millsbore, Delawars Arts Science Drarma Business Manager E-52 3, Treasurer 3. ALVIN R, LEE Marshallton, Delawars Arts Science Histary Church Youth Director. BARBARA MAY LEWIS Westfiald, Mew Jersey Education Elemantary Kappa Delta Pi; Review 1; W.AA, Sports l. 2. 3: Wesley Foundation, D.5.T.A.; Play- ball ?. 1; House C-uu'n-::' 2. DOROTHY ANN LIDDELL Colora, Maryland Homa Economics Education Meedls and Haystack 2, 3: Homa Econamics Club 1, 2, 3; Playbili 1, 3; Home Ecanorics Banquet 3, Chairman 3; Junior Representa- five to Home Economics Senate; Outstand- ing Sophomore Homae Economics Student 2. AMY J. LOVETT Mewark, Delawars Education D5 T.A. E'.umgnl'gry J. JEANNE LUMSFORD Garden City, New York E'umenlur-,- Aquatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 3: Playbill 3, 4 Housa Council 27 Junior Counselor 3: D5T.A. 3; Dorm Committess. Education ELIZABETH MacFARLAMND Westfield, Mow Jarsoy Arte Science Franch and English Keppa Dalta Fi Tressurer; Aquatic Club 2,03 WANM Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 1. 3, 4; Housa Council 2. 4; French Club 3, Sacretary-Treasurer 4; DST.A. I 5.G.A. Social Committes 4: Campus Chest 2: Wamen's Playbill 2, 3. - SECRGE GREER MacMASTERS, JR. Wilmingten, Delaware Enginasr?ng Mechanical Sigma Phi Epsilon Secretary 4; ASM.E.: Baseball 1, 21 Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sophamare Class Secretary 21 Men's Charus 3, Engincurinq Lacrossa 1, 2, 3, 41 ASM.E: Projectionist g b Educafion Kappa Delta Pi: Blue Hen 2: W.AA. , 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Coun- salor: DSTA. 1, 2. 3 Playhill 2, 3. KEMT MacKINMON Wilmingten, Delaware JOAN B. MAHER Lansdowne, Pannsylvania ALLENE DONOVAN LIGEIT Wilmington, Delaware Arts k Sciance Transfer from Philadelphia Consarvatory; Playbill 2+ Mutic Cleb 2,3, 4 Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Educator Maticnal Canference 3, 4. Music Education ALFRED J. LINDH Wilmington, Dalaware Arts E Science History Phi Kappa Teu, Mechanical Elementary 59 ROSARIO R. LIMMIMA, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Arfs Science Business Administrafion Cmega Chi; Intramural Sperts I, 2, 3, 4 Mewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SINCLAIR LITTLE Camden, South Carclina Arts B Science Psychalogy DON F. LULL Milford, Delaware Arte Sciance English Alpha Phi Omega. PHILIP D. MacAYANEY, JR. Wilmingten, Delaware Enginaering Electrical MLEE: LRE. ROBERT L. MARSDEN Masquehoning, Pennsylvania Agriculture Businesz Management Intramurals 1, 2, 3; House Couneil I. EDWARD JOSEPH MARTIN Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Science Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi House Manager 4:; Ac- counting Club: Hillel Cauncilship 1, 2, 3, 4; Venture 3: Blue Hen 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Campus Chest 3, 4; Men's Cherus 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: SG.A. Finance Commities 3, 4: I F. Fru',!bif' 1 3. 4: 1r!.!r.nrnur.,' Coun:i' ?. 3 W. RONALD MATTHEISS Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Science Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon: Psychology Club: Fresh- man Swimming and Lacrosse ; Intramurals 1,72, 3, 4 JOHM MATUSZESKI Wilmington, Delaware Engineering Chemical Engineering Scabbard E Blade: Review; Cross Country 1; Wraestling 1, 2, 3, 4; AS.CE MAMNCY MARSTELLER Stewartstown, Pennsylvania Home Econcmics Education Transfer from Elizabethtown Collegs I: Meedle and Haystack 3: Debating Society 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3: 4-H Club 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 3. JAMES P. MARVEL, JR. Mewark, Delaware Arts Sciance Biclogy Kappa Alpha I, 2, Treasurar 3, 4; Tri Bata; Review 3: Delaware Rifles 1, 2: Wasley Foundation 1; Junier Counsaler 3. ROBERT T. McALPINE Mewark, Delawars Er.lut.hfir,'.n Mp:i: Delta Tau Delta; Music Club Yice-President 3: A Cappalla Cheir I, 2, 3, Prasident 4: Varsity Chorala 2, 3, 4: Westminster Founda- tien I, 4: Cheir Manager: Intramural Sports 3 4 WILLIAM J. McCAFFERTY Millville, New Jarsay Engineering Civil Kappa Alpha; ASC.E. Vice-President 4 Wrastiing 1, 2. F. STEPHENSOMN MATTHES Long Branch, Mew Jorsey Education Elamantary Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2. 3, 4: DS.T.A: Fool- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2. THEODORE R. MAUGEL East Prospect, Pannsylvania Arts E Eu:-'anlta Chemistry 'Dmeqa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4: Intraumurals 2, 3, 4 Amurican Cnami:al Ec:;q-hlr I', 3. 4: MBH'$ Chorus 3, 4. MARY ANN McCAFFERTY 'Wilmington, Delaware Educaticn Elermentary May Da-lu I3 J-Inmm;oming Attendant 2; LF.C. Attendant 2: Campus Chest 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Mewman Club 1, 2, 3; DETA 3, ROB ROY McDOMALD Port Frances, Ontario Arts k Science Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Treasurer 2; Intramurals I 2 3 JAMES E. McKEMMEY Wilm'lnglon. Dn'-wqrg Enginearing Electrical Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3. 4: E52 2, 3, 4; Review I: Baskeiball 2, 3, 4: WEALC. 3 4 THOMAS C. MeTHEMIA Media, Pennsylvania Arts k Science Businass Administraticn Siama Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Coun- salor 3 Playbill 2, 3, 47 Math Chub Freshman Weak F'nrn'1!J Committes 3: Executiva Committea of Men's Commuter Club: Butiness Manager Delalphan 2 RICHARD N. MEIER Pattaville, Pennsylvania Engineering Chamical S'gMd Phi Epsilan 2, 3, Rushis g Chairman 4 Thata Bata Fi; Scabbard Blade: President Sapilorru'u Clazs 2: 5'3-'1. 21 Men's Exscu- tive Couneil 1, 3+ Delawars Riflas 1 AlChE 2, 3, 4+ Prasident Harter Hall I, 3 ROBERT E. MEYER Brooklyn, Mew Yark Arts Science Hiskary Delta Tau Deofta Corresponding Secretary 2.3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, ESTHER McDAMNIEL Wilmington, Delawars Arts Sciance Medical Technolegy Beta Bata Beta; Junior Counsaler. AMME ELIZABETH McGRADY Rising Sun, Hn-rr'nn-d Arts Science English Cancert Chair: Junicr Ceunselor. MARGOT METZLER Bridgeville, Delawars Arts E Science Fira Captain 1; Sccia egy Club. Socciclogy ROBERT C. MIFFLIN, JR. Salt Lake City, Utah Engineering Chemical Phi Kanpb Tau Steward 2 Assistant Treas- urar 3, LLF.C. Reprasentative 4: Gold Koy Sucia'y' Foetball Marngnr 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: LF.C. Trossurar 4: ALChE. 2, 3, 4 61 WILLIAM C, McCLAY Mewark, Delaware Pi Kappa Alpha: LR.E: ALEE. Vice- Chairman. JANET D. McINMES Wiimingtan, Delaware Education Social Studies Kappa Dalta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. MARIE SAMDRA McKINMOM Wi'm'mgi'un. Delaware Education Elamentary May Day Attendant 2: May Day 3: DS.T.A. 3: Mewman Club 1, 3; Carrpui Chest 2, 1: Playbill 2, 3. C. JOHN MEARS Wilmington, Delaware Arh L Scinncn Phi Dalta Bata. Eeonemics PHILLIP WILLIAM MILLER Mewark, Delaware Arts B Science Bialegy Feotball 1, 2, 3. LOUIS P. MORRIS Mewark, Dolaware Arts kb Science Thata Chi; LF.C. Council Prasident 4, FRANCIS GUY MOSES Mewark, Delawara Arts E Science Chamishey Student Affiliate of American Chemical Saciety, LYMEA MOSTELLER West Chester, Peannsylvania Educaticn Physical Intramural 5pnt1s I, 2, 3, Mdy nuv: W.AM.: Delapem Freshman Representative Vica-Prasident 3, JOYCE E. MITCHELL Nl'n' Cu:ll-, Dll.warg Arts Science Club 2. 4, President 3: Women's Chorus Accompanist 2, 37 May Day 2, 4; Playbill 3. Chairman 2, Muic Director 4; Madern Dance Club 31 Junier Counsalor: Men's Charus Accompanist 4. ROBERT A, MORRIS Wilmingten, Delaware Palitical Science Mrts E Science Music Educetion Bislogy JOAN L. MULROOMNEY Wilmingtan, Delaware Education Elernantary Kappa Delts Fi: Phi Kappa FPhi: 5.G.A. Reprasenurfm 3; Junior C::-unse'nr; D.S.T..H.: Commuters Club, PATRICIA A. MUNDY Wilmington, Delaware Educatian Elamentary 62 ASA HARRIS MOSHER Weitfield, Mew Jorsay HArts B Science n-lo'ngy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Bata Beta; Scab- bard Blade: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 3 4;: Trach 3, 4, DORETTE 1. MUELLER Hamiltan Squ-r'. Mow JUISI'I' Education Elementary W.AA, Hockey I, 2; Basketball 2, 37 Swim- ming Marathon I, 2, 3: Class Secratary I; Head of House 1: Women's Judiciary I: 565.A. Sacretary 3: DST.A. Secratary 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3: May Court I Grracumfnq CCIJr.' 3: Marq-:lra'. Co!'in: Seitz Award 2: Junior Counselor 3; Chair man DI WEC- 4; I.I'-. Queen 4, JOHN . MUNDY Dover, Delaware Arts Science Peychaology CAROLYM A. MURRAY Selbyville, Delaware Education Elemantary W.AA Sports I, 3; Woemen's Chorus 2, 3: Women's F .-.-?'b.i' I, 3: E-52 Usher 37 Music Club 3: Junicr Counselor 3, LOIS JOAN MONEMAKER Bedminster, Mew Jersey Education Languages W.AA, Sports I, 2, 13- El Patio Vice-Presi- dant 4: Weastminster Fellowship 1: P'ayb'.ii 2, 1: Firance Committes 1, 2, 3 Christmas Dance Publicity ; Christmas Dance Decor- stions 2: Women's Weekend Decorations 2. YYOMNE NYLUND Akran, Ohig Arts Science Mathematics Phi Kelppa Phi: Univur;iry Band 1, 2: Mn',l Day 1; Junior Counselor; Assistant Head of House 3; Playbill 3; Housing Committes 37 Parent's Tea 2, 3. JOSEPH K. OBOLD Reading, Pennsylvania Enginearing Chemical Tau Bata Pi 3. Secretary 4; Phi Kappa Phi 34 Omi:rnn Dalta Kappg 3, Prasidant 3: Gold Key Society Vice-Pratident 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 41 Alphs Phi Omaega 1, 2, Vice-Prasident 3, President 4: Alpha Chi Sigma I, 2, Master of Cere- monies 3, 4; E-52 University Theatra 1, 2, Beard 3, 4; Junior Counselor; ALChE. 3, 4, ARTHUR ORATORIO, JR. Wilmington, Delawars Arts Seience Physics Fi Kappa Alpha Secretary, Vice-President, Presidant: Math Club. LAWREMNCE E. MURRAY Wilmingten, Dalaware Engirearing Machanical .Px'ph.: Taw Omogq Sacial Chairman 2, WQFH'M',I Sentinel 4: Track 1: lntramuorals I, 2. 3, 4 Class Prosident 1: 5.5.A. Repre- santativa 2; AS5.ME. 3, 4. SUE FRANCES MURRAY Mocrestown, Mew Jersey Arts Science Sociclogy May Day 1, 2, 3: Playbill 2, 3, 4; SG.A. Sacial Committes; Scciclegy Club 1, 3, 4, Secratary-Treasurer 2; ,F.C. Candidata 2: Hemecoming Court 1. HEMRY OBORYSHKO Wilmington, Delaware Engineering Education PAUL M. OTTEMHEIMER Vinoland, Mew Jersey Agriculture Poultry Industry Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Needls and Haystack 2, 4, Business Manager 3. MARGARET J. D, MURRAY Seaford, Delaware Arts Science Histary Blue Hen 2: W.AA, Sporfs I, 3: House Cauneil 2: Class Finance Committes 2, 3; Playbill 2, 3; Dorm Scholarship Committes 3 MILES KIRK MNELSOMN Dover, Delaware Arty 5' stfnnl:s Sncdla'ng-p-P;lr:ho'ugv Sociology Club I, 2, President 3, 4. DAYID F. NORCROSS Merchantville, Mew Jersey Arts E Science Biology Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4: Track 1; Class Vice-Presidant I; Chairman Publicity Committes 2: Senior Weskend Committee 4; 5.56.A. 1 Howe Counti' I: Intramural Athlabics I, 2 3, Men's Frecu'ive Council 4: Dalagata Inter- Frn+urn51-,- Council 4: Delaware Riflax 1 Cantorbury Club 1, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS OBIER Wilmington, Delaware Enginaering Machanical ASME. DOROTHY HELEMW PAMMELL Teughkenaman, Pennsylvania Arts Science English Bea Beta Bete 2, 4, Secretary 3; Vanture Associate Editer 2, 3, Editor 3, 4; Review 2, Featuras Editor 3; WLALAL 1, 2, 3, 4; 5.5.A, Publicity Committes 3: Campus Chest 3 REW. 2: House Council 2, 4; Playbkill 2. JOHN G. PARTILLA Reselle Park, Mew Jersey Arts E Science Business Administration Theta Chi; Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club. BEMJAMIMN C. PAYNE Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science English, Amarican Studies Dalta Tau Delta. MURIEL PEARCE Spring Lake, Mew Jersey Education Elementary Transfer from M. Vernen Junior Cellage: W.oAA Sports 3, 4: DASTA. 3, 4 House Council 3: Dorm Committees. HELEN JOAM PARKER Mewark, Delaware Educatian Elementary Madern Dance Club 1, 27 DST.A.; Com- muters Club: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4: Playbill 1, 2;: Homecoming Queen Court 2; May Day I, 2. WILLIAM 5. PATTERSON, JR. Prospect Park, Pennsylvania Engingering Mechanical Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASM.E: 3.0.A: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 2: Cantarbury Club I, 2. BARBARA PEARCE Sparks, Maryland KATHLEEN E. PEROMNE Atlantic City, Mew Jersey Education Elamentary Review 1, 2, 3: May Day I: R.OT.C. Spon- ser 27 Wamen's Cherus 3: Pla'fl:i 1. 2. 3 Darm Treasurer 4, ROBERT E. PETERSON Wilmington, Delaware Enginuqrinq Ma;hani:a' Kappa Alpha; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3: AS.M.E.: Junier Counselor. Home Economics Child Developrant W.AA. Basketball 3; Home Econemics Club, I, 2, 3; Home Economics Senate 2: Women's Charus 2, 33 Playbill 2, 3; Honar Systam Committes 3. ROBERT J. PEIRCE Glenside, Pennsylvania Enginearing Electrical Sigma Phi Epsilen; LR.E. Intramurals 1. 2, 3 4 JOHN L. PETERSOMN Wilmington, Delaware Enginesring Mechanical Alpha Tau Phi; Soceer 1, 2, 3; ASM.E: U.R.C.; Men's Chorus. VELTA M. PETERSOM Wilmington, Dalawara Arts Science Choemistry Waomen's Commuters Club I; Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, President 3; Amarican Chamical Society 3. MICHAEL PILLGREME, JR. Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science American Studies Drama Activities, EDWARD E. PODOLNICK Wilmington, Delaware Arts B Science Psychology Alpha Epsilen Piy Hillel; Psychology Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN . POWL Wilmington, Delaware Educatian Elementary DSTA. 3: W.AA: Review 3; Badminton Manager 3: Playbill. LECMARD W, QUILL Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Business Administration Agriculture Education DST.A. MARY LOUISE PRICE Wyoming, Ohio Arts Sciance Philosophy Sociclogy Badminton 1, 21 Ping Pong 3: Ceasmopolitan Club; Canterbury Club Secretary 2; Sociol- egy Club; Christian Fellowship I, 2. MHATALIE RAND Mewark, Delaware Clothing and Textile Home Economics Club; 5.5.A.; Review Staff 23 Heme Economics 65 WALTER O. PETROLL Claymont, Delawars Hertieultura NANCY C. PHILLIPS Rehoboth, Delaware Elementary BARBARA LEE PETSCH Dover, Delaware Arts Science Histary Playbill 1, 2, 3; D.S.T.A. 1. 2, 3, Historian; Wamen's Weokend Decorations 2; Class Firance Commities 2, 3, JOHHN G. PICHETTE Wilmingten, Delaware Engineering Mechanical Deita Tau Dalts Treasurer 2, 3, Rulas Cam- mittes 2: ASM.E: Slipstick 3; lntramural Cross Country 3: Intramural Saftball 1, 2, 3; Men's Charus 2. CONSTANCE L. PLASKET Columbiana, Ohio Home Economics Food and Mutrition Home Ecanomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHN MICHAEL POLLACK, JR. Passaie, Mew Jeorsey Arts Science Business Administration Theta Chi; Scabbard Blade: Mewman Club; Freshman Football Captain: Track 1. 2; Football 2, 3, 4, RUTH JUAMITA RANMDOLPH Hockessin, Delaware Arts Science Sociology Transfer fram Drew University, DALLIS W. RASH Mewark, Delaware Arts k Science Azcounting DORIS REED Wilmingten, Delaware Education Elemanfary Kappa Delts Pi; W.AA, Sparte 1, 2, 3: Yolleyball Manager 2; DST.A Junior Counselar 3; Women's Co-erdinate Board 3: May Doy 1, 3; Women's Playkill 1, 2, 1; Fira Captain 2; W.AA. Represantafive 2: Dorm Troasurer 3, RANDOLPH P. REYNOLDS Townsend, Dalaware Education Physical JAME ANMNE RAPP Wilmingten, Delaware Child DavHr,'.PmunF Transfer from Penn State; Modern Dance Club: Home Economics Club; Needls and Hmfsiackr Playhill. Hame Economics HAROLD READ Wilmington, Delaware Enginubr;ng ASME. 2, 3, 4; Deloware Christion Fel- lowship 1, 2; Slipstick 2; Gelf 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Men's Chaorus 1, 2. Mechanical JAMES ROE Dover, Mew Jersey Education Physical Football I, 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4: Inbra- murals 2, 3: Intramural Council, KEMMETH H. ROWE Mewark, Delaware Engineering Machanical Soccar 2: ASM.E; Cosmopolitan Club, L. PHILIP REISS Darien, Connecticut Enginesring Chemical Delta Tau Deita 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega Treasurers ALCHhE. 3, 4 Omieron Dalta Kappa 1, 4 Swimming I, 2, 4, Captain 4; Band , 2: Junior Counselar 3. MILWARD W. RIKER, JR. Wilmington, Dalaware Arte Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Men's Chorus: A Cappella Cheir; Music Club. General Business BARBARA A, ROSER Hockessin, Delaware Clothing and Textiles Transter from Mary Washington Callege 3; Alpha Phi Sigma; Women's Co-ordinate Board 3: House Council 3, 4; Sccial Com- mittes of 5.6.A. 3, 4: Playbill 4; W.CSC. 4: Home Eceremics Club 4. Home Ecomomics SANDRA ROWLAND Millsboro, Delawars Elamantary Intramural Basketball 3; Playbill 4, Education RAYMOMND R. SAATMAMN Hartly, Delawars Agr;cb'hlrn Pdqu'!p I'!'ldus. Y Kappa Alpha; Mesdla and Haysteck Feature Editor: Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Baseball 1, 3, 4: Junior Counselor; Agri- culture Club, THEODORE T. SCHALL, JR. 'West Grove, Pennsylvania Arts Sciance Business Administratian Phi Kappa Tau Social Chairman, Secratary: Table Tennis Champion; Inframural Sports. STEPHEN ARTHUR SCOME 1l Chadds Ford, Pannsylvania ,-'u;r?cl: 'urn Businass Managnmurd Theta Chi Corretponding Secretary! La- crosse 12 Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Playhill 3. THOMAS F. SHAW West Grove, Pennsylvania Agriculture Agriculture Education Agricultura Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3. PATRICIA A. SEVERIN Wilmington, Delaware Hems Econamics Education ALYIM RUBEMSTEIN Wilmington, Delaware Agriculture Entomalogy-Plant Patholagy Alphs Epsilon Pi House Manager I, Steward 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Agriculture Club: Alpha Zota Censor: Entomclogical Society of Americe: Meedla and Haystack Business Manager. KAREM C. RUSSELL Wilmington, Delaware Edueation Elemantary Canterbury Club 1, 2; Music Club I, 2; D.3TA. 3; University Choir 1, L 3 Wamen's Chorus; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Campus Chest 1, 2; REW,. 2; Dorm Activities , 2, 3: Class Committess 1, 2, 3; Co-Rec and Interdorm Flanning Committes I. JOAM SHEPHERD Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Science Seciclogy '!'o'lu-;rbn 2.' El;mr'l-ng 2: F!aybilt '. 2. 3., 'h Humucoming Court 2: 5.6.A. Social Com- mittes 3; Moy Day 3: Sociclogy Club 3, 4. WILBEUR A, RUDROW Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Science Business Administration Delte Tau Dalta; Delawaras Riflos Adjutant 3, Commander 4; Venture; Review 3, 4 Lacrosse 1: Intromurals 1, 3, 4; Campus Chest Publicity: Junior Counsaling; Luth- eran Student Association; Men's Chorus: 3.5.A. Senicr Fraternity Representative. EDMUND A, RUOS Bridgeville, Delaware Agriculture Horticulture PATRICIA ANM SADLER Wilmington, Delaware Education Elemantary A Cappella Cheir; DET.A, SALLY ANM SCHMIDT Kinston, Morth Caralina Child Development Darm Social Chairman 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Ciub. Heme Economics DIAMNE V. SHERMAN Clarksbare, Mew Jersey Arts E Science Histary Friends Fellowship 1, Secretary-Troasurer 2, 3: Junier Counselor 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3: Hause Council 1 French Club 3, ELEAMOR AMN SIKORSKI Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Science French Commuters Playbill 2; Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopaliten Club I, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. EARLE B. SIMPSOM Wilmingten, Delaware Arts E Science Lutheran Students Asscciation Prasident 3, 4: Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Basze- ball 1; Junior Counsalor, Histery and Philosophy KEMMETH JAMES SMITH Wilmingten, Delaware Education Secial Studies Sigma Mu: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Prasident of Inframural Council 3. CECIL AMDERSON SHIREY Stewartstown, Pennsylvania Agriculture Poultry Husbandry Theta Chii Alpha Zeta; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track , 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, H. MARTIN SIMMERMAN Sewell, New Jersey Arts B Science Bialagy Dolaphan 3: Blue Hon Assaciate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Rifle Team 1. 2: Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chairman 2, House Man- ager 3 MARTHA SMITHSOM Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Chemistry RAYMOMD C. SNELLER, JR. Milford, Delawars Enginaering Chemical Engineering Dalta Tau Delta; Scabbard Blade; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3; AJCh.E; Enginearing Cauncil, ANTHONY SLIWINSKI Wilmingten, Dalaware Arts Sciance Business Adminittration MARIAN ELIZABETH SMITH Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Peychalogy Basketball I: Fing Pong 3; Swimming 3; Women's Waaekand Committes 3; Woman's Chorus 21 Houte Council 3: Review Typist 3; Playkill 2, 3, ARDETH JAME SMOCK Wilmingtan, Dalaware Arts k Science Business Administration Women's Chorus 1, 2; Cheir 37 Women's Playbill 3: Commuters Club 4. WALTER ALVON SPARKS, JR. Mewark, Delawars Arts B Science Theta Chi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Football I; Basasball I; Track 1 Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intra- mural Track 2, 3, 4. Accounting FREDERIC L. STIEGLER, JR. wark, Delawars Agriculture Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Gelf 2 Agricultura Club: E-52 Stage Crew. BEYERLY M. STORCK Wastmont, Mew Jersey Child Development Review 1, Circulation Manager 2, 3, 4; Meedle and Haystack 2, Layout Editer and Cover 3: Home Econemics Mewslattar Co- Editor 3; W.ALA, Sports , 2; House Coun- cil 1: Weman's Chorus 2, 3: May Day PL.:H'!CH'.- Chairman 1. Homea Economics ROBERT STUCKLEMN West Chester, Pennsylvania Engineering Electrical Alpha Phi Omegs: Intramural Basketball 2: ALEE. Friends Fellowship: Cosmopolitan Club; REW.: U.RC. Represantative. HESTER AMN SUTHERLAMD Hewark, Delaware Educaticn French and Spenish Review 1, 2, 3; Badminton I; Women's Charus 2; DST.A I, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 3; French Club Presidant 3, 4 Music Club 31: Junior Counseler; Women's Week- end Committeas 1, 2, 3; Playbili 1, 2, 3, 4 May Court 2; Hemecoming Court 3: Spenish Ciub 3; May Day I, 2; 5.5.A. 4; Chairman Cultural Achivities 4; Aegistant ship in Language Lab 4; Yisiting Scholars Committes 4. ELAIME AMMETTE STUEBER Long lsland, Mew York Homa Economics Meadle and Haystack 1, 2, Featura Editor 3: E:52 2, Secretary 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Dorm Secratery 2r Playbill Chairman 2. 3, 41 Women's Weekend Dec- orations 1, 2, 3. GERALDIME E. SWANSOMN Newark, Dalawars Arts B Seience SHELDOM SPECTOR Dover, Delaware Arts E Science Physics Alpha Epsilon Pi Sccial Cheirman 2; E-52 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Playbill Chairman; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 LF.C. Ball Chairman 3; LF.C. Social Chairman 3. ROBERT L. STEVEMS Bloomfield, Mew Jersey Enginsaring Mechanical Food and Mutrition Political Scimnce 69 MARY STEPHEMSON Wilmington, Delaware Educaticn Elamentary W.AA, Sports 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Playbill , 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2: Homecoming Queen Candi- date 2: Housa Council 2, 3. MNANCY JAME STEWART Baltimore, Maryland Arts Science English Review I, Features Editor 2: Special Fea- tures Editor 3; Associate Editor 4; Blue Han S-Qriin:lr E:Il-ipr 4: 'l.lr-u ql,-bq - Manug-t 3', W.AA, Badminton I; Playbill 1, Dorm Di- rector 2, 3, Technical Directer 4; S.G.A. Social Committes 4; House Council 1, 2, 4: E-52 Lab Theatra I: Madge Rickards Wright Poetry Award 3; Thata Chi Sweest. haart 4, SHEREEM B. STOLPER Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Medical Tuchnnfugl,l Review 1, 3: W.AA, I, 2: E52 2, 3, 4: R.EW.: House Council 2: Playbill 2. 3: Hillel 2, 3: Woman's Cherus 3. EUNICE HARRY STOVER Wilmington, Delaware Education Elementary Kappa Dalta Pi; Blua Han 13 W.AA I 2: Junior Counselor; House Council 1, 4, Social Chairman 2, Assistant Head of Houwe 3: DSTA 1, 2, 3, 4 Playbill 1, 2, 3: W.EC. Heusing Cammities 3. RICHARD SWARTOUT Mawark, Dalaware Arts k Science Omega Chi; Yersity Swimming 2; Lacrosse 1, 4; Band I, 2, 3; R.EW. Committea 1, 4: E-52 Theater Productions; Canterbury As- sociatien 1, 2, 3. President and Chairman of Provincial Canterbury Association 4. Hi:.+ur ' DAMIEL RUSSELL TATMAM Wilmingten, Delaware Engineering Civil Kappa Alpha Social Member: Scabbard B Blade; AS.CE; CE Mowsletter; ASCE. Treasurer; Junicr Counselor; Transfer from Georgia Institute of Technolegy. LEON L. THOMPSOMN Mawark, Delaware Enginesring Mechanizal ASM.E DOROTHY AMN THORMTHWAIT Elmar, Now Jersay Arts B Sciance D.S.T.A Bislagy JAMES L. SZYMAMSKI Wilmington, Delaware Engineering ALCh.E.; Swimming 1 Golf 2. Chemical JOHN W. TERRES Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Engineering Delta Tau Delta President. Chemical WiILLIAM A, TIMMONS Wilmingten, Delaware Arts Science Business Administrafion Sigma Mu. MAMNCY LYNM TORBERT Felten, Delaware Educafion Elomantary DSTA. I, 2, 3: NEA, 2. 3; May Day I, 7, 3; Women's Weekend Decoration Com- mittes 3; Women's Co-ordinate Board 3: Flaybill 1, 2; Wesley Foundation . 70 WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Howark, Dalawars Agriculture Agrancmy Kappa Alpha Rushing Chairman 3, 4: Blue Hen Asscciate Senior Editor 4; MNeedle and Haystack Art Editor 4; Intramural Sports I. 2, 3; Agricubture Club I, 2, 3, 4; West- minster Fallowship: Rifla Club I. MARY JANE KUMME TILEGHMAN Arden, Delawars Education Elamantary Kapps Delte Fi; Junior Counselor: D.S.T.A. Commuters ' Club, JOHN H. TOBIN, JR. Wilmingten, Delaware Agriculture Animal Industry Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club 1, 2. ANTHONY JOSEPH TOTO, JR. Oldbridge, Now Jersey Agriculture Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 1, 4: Agricuftura Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Lacrotse 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4. Plant Pathclogy FRANCIS E. TWEED Mewark, Delaware Enginesring Mechanical ASM.E. EMAMUEL YEGH Wilmington, Delaware Arts b Science Physics Alpha' Epsilon Fi: Review: Tennis I, 2; Hillel 2, 4, President 3; Intramurals 3, 4. ELLSWORTH D. WAKEFIELD, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Engineering Chamistry Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 41 Alpha Chi Epsilen 2. Recorder 3, Master of Ceremonias 4: Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; AJChE I, 2, 3, 4 Gold Key Society Secretary-Treasurer 4, FRANK SIRMAM WALLER Laurel, Delaware Eng'm l ring Ciwil Sigma Mu: Scabbard E Blade; Manager of Engineer's Ball: Football 1, 2; Engineering Council: Band: AS5.CE. President: Intra- murals, Educaticn Arks 3 Sntibm:n WILLIAM F. WALKER Wilmington, Delaware Arts Science Sigma Mu. History THOMAS EARL WALLS, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Arts E Sciance Business Administration Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 71 NANCY J. TRIVITS Mewark, Dalaware Physical Hockey 11 Sofiball 1, 2; Delapam. GEORGE WALTER TURMER Long lsland, New Yark Economics DOMALD F. TROUT, JR. Newark, Delaware Arts Science Accounting MORRIS LEE TURMNER Falten, Delaware Arts Science Kappa Alpha: Lescrosse I: Playbill 3, Biclogy Intarfratarnity GEORGE T. VAYOURAS Leng lsland, Mew York Engineering Mechanical ASME. I, 3; Alphs Phi Omega 2, 3; Saccer 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3: Eastern Orthodex Club 3. RUTH WAGGAMAN Mewark, Delaware Arts Science At MNewman Club; Woman's Commuters Club. E. JOHN WALSH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Arts Science History Education Sigma Mu: Football I, 2, 3, 4. HESTER JANE WALTOM Mewark, Delaware Heme Economics Diamond State 4-H'er: Editer 3: Class Treasurer 3: Home Economics Club: Junior Counselor; R.EW. Coemmittes: Commutars Club. Education CHARLES W. WATSOM, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Enginesring Chemical GEORGE ARTHUR WEBBER Mewark, Dalaware Arts Science Business Administration Delta Tau Defta; Review I; Swimming I, 2, 3 4; Tennis I. Arts k Sciance MARTIN F. WALSH, JR. Wilmingten, Delaware Economics CAROL SUE WARE Mewark, Dalawars Educaticn Physical Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Delapam Vice- President 2. President 3. JOHM B. WELCH Milford, Delawara Arts Science Political Seianca Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Junier Counsaler: eview I Soccer I, 2; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4: Prasident of Internaticnal Rala- tians Club 4. NOEL WEST Aberdeen, Maryland Arts Science Psycholagy Medern Dance Club I, 2; Psyehology Club 2, 3, 4; Playbill 3; Sussex Football Dec- orations 3. 72 ELYIE WATTS Morgantown, Marth Carelina Education Ganaral Science Commuters Club, FRED WEINSTEIN East Lansdowne, Pannsylvania Arte k Scienca Alpha Epsilan Pi Steward, Lieutenant Master; Scabbard Blade: Football Manager: Intra. murals 1, 2, 3. 4 ROTC. Rifle Team: Hiilal. Paltical Science AMMA MAE WEST Millsbare, Dalaware Arts Science Medical Technclagy Medical Technalogy Club 1: Band v 2 Hesd of House 3: Junier Counsslor 3 Playbill 2, 13, CAROLE E. WHITE Wilmingten, Delaware Hama Economics Educatien Meodla and Haystack 1: W.AA, Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 Junior Counselor 3: May Day 1; Home Economics Senate 3: Play Bill 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Housa Council 3; Dorm Decorations 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Fashion Show 2, 3. HELEN L. WILKINS Palmyra, Mew Jersay Education Elamantary HELEW ELIZABETH WILSON Dover, Delaware Education Elamantary DSTA 1, 3, 4 Playbill 1, 21 May Day 2. MARIE B. WOERMER Mewark, Delaware Home Economics Educaticn Meadle and Haystack 3: Home Economics cruh 2. 3. 4. anman '1 4.H 'C-'luh 2'. 3. 't, ROBERT A. WOODRUFF Bridgeton, Mew Jersey Arts B Science Accounting Alpha Tau Omega Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Mean's Chorus 1. 2: Accounting Club 3 4 Intramural Couneil 2, Sm:mhr-,- a, ROBERT M. WHITE Wilmingten, Delaware Arts B Science Mowman Club: R.EW.: Represantative te U.R.C. Business Administration JAMNET LUCILE WHITNEY Wilmingten, Delaware Arts k Sciance Medical Tachnclogy W.AA, Swimming Marathon 1; May Day I, 27 University Band 1, 2, 3; University Concert Chair 1, 2: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Treasurer 3. JANE WOLLENWEBER Baltimare, Maryland Arts E Science Bactericlogy Bota Beta Beta; Tassel; Phi Kappa Phi; Re- view , 2; Blue Hen 3: Junior Class Secre- tary 3; Modern Dance Club I, 2, 3 Junior Counseler; A Cappslla Chair 1: Cultural Activities Committes 3; Women's Co- ordinate Board 2: Heuse Ceuncil 1, 2, 3, Head of Houss 4, BARBARA ANN WOODS Wilmington, Delaware Education Elemantary Women's Chorus; DS.T.A: W.AA, Sports 1, 2 3, 4; Playbill 2, 3, 4 May Day I, 2, 1, 4: Dorm Decoration 2. 3: Dorm Chair- man Tqr Humd:amfng Flaad 3. 73 ELLIS . WHITEMAN Wilmingten, Delawara Arts E Scianca Palitical Science JOAN WHITTEN Chadds Fard, Pannsylvania Hame Ecocnomics General Home Ecenomics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Woman's Chorus 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4 KAY FRAMCES WILKINS Gaorgetown, Delaware Heme Economics Education Homa Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wesley Foundation ; Women's Chorus 3, 4; Modern Dance Club I, 2. WILLLAK WITT Wilmingten, Delaware Enginsering Mechanical ASME SUZANNE WOODWARD KEMMETH K. ZEIGER Wilmingten, Delawars Wilmington, Dalaware Enginearing Elactrical LRCE: ALEE. Homa Economics Taxtilas Homa Econemics Club: Home Economice Fashian Sheow, 74 athletics Football Cross Country Football .. ... Soccer : FALL VARSITY TEAMS Won 4 I I FRESHMAN TEAMS 4 Lost 3 B b Tied WINTER VARSITY TEAMS Basketball L;:;i Tigd Wrestling 3 I Swimming 7 0 FRESHMAN TEAMS Basketball ... 12 5 Wrestling ... ... - 16 Fif oPRING VARSITY TEAMS Won Lost Tied Basoball ..o, R s S R TR i e e e 0 A L o Ly e e Baseball ..............ccoooivin, Tk Tennis ... i Season records not available at time of printing. FOOTBALL Captain Jos Harvanik Coach Dave Malsen SCHEDULE Delawars Opponents . R N 1 1k 0 Bowling Gresn ... 7 59 Maw Hampshira b 9 Connscticut 13 2 Ru tgers 5 71 e 1OMPlE . 7 M T2 T 4 ..., Ilj.il E;'j'f'-f. e .. e FRONT ROW: Manager Frank McMullan, Karl Frants, John Bowman, Teny Suravitch, Gampy Pallagrini. Alvin Huey, Pete Shelton, Don Osmun, Howard Moyer, Bob Resder. SECOND ROW: Assictant Coach Recky Carzo, Tony Delucas, Steve Matthes, Cliff Browning, Ben Klingler, John Pollack, Capt. Joe Harvanik, Head Coach Dave Malsan, John Partilla, Larry Catumi, George Jaroms, Tony Toto, Jim Roe, Harris Mosher, John Walsh. THIRD ROW: End Coach Irv Wisniewski, Jack Rodgers, Denny Luker, Ron Helley, Mike 78 Mevada, Tom Murray, Bob Jones, Walt Handel, Urban Bowman, Jim Breyer, Dick Duarr. Mark Hurm, Line Coach Mike Lude, Trainer Roy Rylander. BACK ROW: Freshman Coach Scotty Duncan, Ray Klapinsky, Dan Tripedi, Lesn Dembrowski, John Mordas, Bill Strandwits, John Coffin, Bob Johnson, Otte Fad, Jim Garvin, Tem Guishall, Jshn Turner, and Backfield Coach Tubby Raymond. Sin:or hl!;blcl mem'r Hn' F:. ;hnwu on H! way +wahd l'l'lhtn'lll' Rrs+ Jm af Llh'lgh defenders Walt Pijawha E3.'H, Walt Maeincke ISJJ. and Charley Burger l451 pursus. Roe led all ballcardiers with a net y;rdlg. of 62 yards. but Delaware drepped their cpening ball game 19 o 14, BOWLING GREEN 7 DELAWARE 0 F bl s Great line play characterized the Hens' loss to Bowling Green. Rated a 20 point underdog, an inspirad team sffort helped to gain the Hens a moral victory. Typical of this effort is this shet showing an wnidentified Falcon runner being stopped by Ben Klinger 89 and John Walsh 34. 79 LEHIGH 19 DELAWARE 14 Sophomors fullback Tony Suraviteh makes a fine catch of a Gampy Pelligrini pass as Bowling Green defender Bob Pamlow watches. Delaware lost their second game of the year againth this highly touted Mid-American Eleven by a score of 7 te 0. The Hens treated a homecoming crowd to a brilliant display of foctball as thay rompad to a 59 - b victory over the Mew Hampshire Wildcats, Shown here Is some of the rugged defensive play of Delaware's interior line. Urban Bowman 58 and Mike Mevada 65 fight a Wildeat as Otte Fad i571 and Lesn Uoml:rowli do;- in. TCNY .'.-': NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 DELAWARE 59 it fokr i o their sights on a Mew Hampshire defender. The Delaware marching band is shown hers on their way 4o the stadium, They played in the Hemecoming cerameonies '-': Barbara Anne Kille reign as Queen, ::h AW Reserve fullback Jack Partilla 34 picks up several yards after grabbing a Jim Breyer pass. The Hens soared fo new offensive heights against this Yankee Conference foe. CONNECTICUT 13 DELAWARE 3 e 4 Jimmy Roe is brought to a stop after making a first down against the Connscticut Wildeats. RUTGERS 19 DELAWARE 22 Star halfback Tomy Teto breaks threugh for a sizeable gain behind good Lu:iing by his teammates. Toto gained I54 yards in a great individual performance, as the Hens lost a heartbreaking 13 -9 contest to Connecticut despite cutgaining their cppenents. Gaorge Jarama's determined bid for added yardage was typical of Delaware's comeback victory over Rutgers 22 $o 19. Down 19 to 0 i-MI: in the game, the Hens courageously fought back against almest unsurmountable odds to whip H wir Jeriey rivals, 81 TEMPLE 7 DELAWARE 71 Hobs Moyer 87 and Bob Johnson 8 ars about to bring Temple's back Ed Matlia to a . halt. Delaware surprised Temple with a brand- new double-wing formation to completely an- Tony Tote displays his elusive running ability against the Temple Owls. The nikilate the Owls. Hens created a new scoring record as they stormed to a 71 -7 triumph. BUCKNELL 14 DELAWARE 34 Quaterback Larry Catursi 14 lets loose on a forward pass despite the last second lunges by Bucknell linemen, Lan:a; comploted 7 out of 15 passes to help the Hens finish the season with a winning rec Sophomare halfback Jack Turner dives ever from the one yard line for a touchdown, Jack along with h Mark Hurm, Karl Frantz, and John Bowman were some nF the sophomores who were instrumental in il Delaware's fine foothall seasen. 82 JUECER A ue' B0 FRONT ROW: Vladimir Bohdan, John Peterson, Carson Callahan, Captain Ed Ruos, Tom Shaw, Dick Gas, Bob Dempsay, SECOND ROW: Coach Whitey Burnham, John La Fountain, Jos Paulin, Dick Holdan, Fred Walters, Gens Watsan, J. D. Quillan. THIRD ROW: Manager Buck Griggs, Jay Connaer, Jasan Shaw, Bob Bunting, Paul Willlamsen, Pat Dyer, Don Reed. ; Weastarn Mar-,.-lrucl P e Johns Hopkins SCHEDULE Dalaware 0pponin+s o e 1 T R A 4 B e b Lafayette ........ : b a .Washingten Coll agu - 2 I ...Muhlenberg 3 I iassu T, 5 I o Templa 3 2 T T T T v I 3 o 3 Star left halfback Vladimir Bohdan is about to intercept a past intended for Western Maryland's Yarga. Captain-Elact Bob D.mps-f is sthown with the ball as Dick Gos awaite a return pass. 83 CRUSS COUNTRY COACH KEMN STEERS CAPTAIN DENNIS SLOMAN Star freshman, George Rust, exhibits his stride as Coach Ken Stesrs supervises. Rust is expected to be the big gun for the varsity next fall. SCHEDULE Low score wins Delawars Opponents . e .Johns Hopkins ... . 15 4G .. .. Washington Calle 15Y5 50 ..Haverford 15 45 Mlbright 15 25 e R F R 33 50 Limbigh iiaasiis IS Coach Ken Steers, Captain Dennit Sloman, Ed Moors, Charley Woodward, Jack Loose, Dick Gresn, Fred Grampp, Manager Bob Brunner, FRESHMEN 5UCCER FRONT ROW: Ron Yocum, John Wilda, Carl Cherica, Stave Tsemetis, Dick Reberts. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Roberts, Miles Kumnick, Bill Worth, Zack Brawer, Bill Smith. SCHEDULE Dalaware Opponents 0 . -5t Andrews ... 2 0 St Andraws ... 2 St. Andrews player uses his head to overthrow Froth kickers. WHITEY BURNHAM FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Delawars 19 o ROPRIE: i cibnsitniin 6 .Lafayetta ... 18 .Lehigh 21 Tampls 0 St Francis Coaches: Carmen Cella, End Coach; Jack Stovall, Backfiald Coach; Seotty Duncan, Head Coach: Bill Craver, Line Coach. These are the men who guidul the frosh to a fine 4 and 1 season, They elp make next year's varsity cutleck promising. FIRST ROW: Dick Broadbent, Mike Boyd, Dick Palpquin, Dick Hammer, Pick Mahoney, Fre Krach, Ollia Baker. SECOMND R : Ray White, Papp Lukk, Hank Richards, Travis Cosaboon. Co-Captains Diek Mahone and Hank Richards with Cq.l;: Duncan. MICKEY HEINICKEN End JAY LUISI Star Halfback OLLIE BAKER End 87 BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Charles Cluff, Stan Mossl, Gordeon Teigler, Frank Wickes, Co- Caach; Jim Smith, Head Cosch, Irv Wisn i . Cap.h'm: George McTrailand, Harris Mosher, George Themposon, Bob G:::n, Mlamnug:I.- Juk.l'thod::: il it e Schlira, Gerry Backer. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Dick Pastwater, Freshman BASKETBALL Caach: Irv Wisniewski Captains: Frank Wickes, Don Hutten Delaware Opp. B PRSIt oy 111 b B BB R g e e 50 e NEwrg - Bl - B9 ; e ohns Hopking ... - 70 :: T O e L B L Drexel ....ccoovenimms s Db - B G e Haverford . T :' B3 P M 81 - 83 Ursinus .. L9 x 73 Swarthmors 52 LN 59 Rutgers .. 73 Y 79 .Muhlenberg , 93 L 55 Bucknall E 79 - 50 thyad'o o 72 49 rs - B e Hh-.-er'Ford 5? a3 R 78 F - I A MO R i 1 e 52 R Swarthmore ... I TE e el L W B e R A e SEASON'S RECORD B-I2 Owartime gama COACH IRY WISNIEWSKI 88 Harris Maoshar IHF battlas for a rebound agninH L-higl'l. Mosher had the seasonal record of most rebounds in one game with 23. He alqng with Gerry Backer and Don Hutton are the only members of the team that will be lost dus to graduation. Another two pointer for Lehigh as Gerry Hayes, Frank Wickes and Bill Tayler await pouihle rebound. I.ehig!'l handed the Hens: a 46 to 53 loss in their last game of the year. Frank Wickes '34! qul:ll- s rebound again Swarthmore. Wickes set a seasonal recard of points scored by canning 42 in this gams which the Hens won 95 to 73. Wickes was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Hens. Frank capped his fine season by receiving a place on the All-East team. B89 Gorry Hayes awaits a rebound against Swarthmors. Hayes came out for the team in the second semester, and qu'n:lly won a lferl'Ig iob. Ha showed improvement as the season progressed. This game also saw the debut of Lee Elia who not onl'.: hit for 9 of 13 s.hah. but played a remarkable floor game. This all-around athlete will be a great asset on next year's five. Wickes and Stan Macel harass Swarthmore players as Les Elia looks on. This game saw the Blue Hens display their best form of the year, as they relled up 95 points. L'.H.g.h adds two points to their scors ai Mosher, Wickes and Bob Schlira anxiously awaiting for rebound. Helping out is Don Hutton 14. Mosher hits for two despite efforts by Lehigh defenders. Bill Taylor next to Mosher looks on. Taylor was a starting forward for the Hens. His chief attribute was his hustiing rabounding. Mosher drives for two as Bob Schlire 20 and Lee Elia 18 Frank Wickes 34 is fighting for rebound pesition against St Jossph's. :I'Iu await rebound. Schlire, 1958-1959 captain-elect, was the Hen's Hawks pravided the biggest home attraction of the year at Carpenter Fiald second highest scorer throughout the year. A very steady back- House. Their fast moving attack proved too much for the Hens. court aperator, Bob is one of the reason why nest year's cutlook is 50 bright, Despite close guarding by Jos Gallo, St. Joseph' Ildilwg, iump shot, s star, Harris Mosher gets off a 91 WRESTLING Cagf.'ln Jim Tawicki i3 shown in one of his l'ypi:d peses. Zawicki displayed fine leadarship ability along with a good record, in helping the Hens to achisve a ecraditable 5-3-1 recerd. WRESTLING Coach: Alden Burnham Captain: James Tawicki Tom Maddox, captain-slact 1958-1959, displays some of the form which helped him to achieve D.Ilga .............. R L OEP.'-'F the best record of any of the Hen grapplers. 19 e Albright ... 1 19 . Haverford . D 21 e .Ere-:u' N 14 e awarthmaors ... 4 17 ... e F 111,717 T e Y R R woBekrall e 1B SEASON'S RECORD 5-3-1 TOP ROW: Manager Gearge Thamas, John Shaw, Lou Cask, Bill Walker, Jim Zawicki, Captain Dick Duarr, John Bowman, Manager: John Boyd. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Whitey Burnham, Bob Pierce, Tem Maddox, Fred Grampp, Jim Mesker, and Menty Simpson. 92 aWIMMING FIRST ROW: D. Ozmen, G. Webber, D. Brunner, F. Fraibott, A. Schultz, J. D. Quillen. SECOND ROW: C. Richards, B. Helland, J. Harrison, J. Walton, J. Fischer, D. Grant, E. Kimmel, Coach H. Rawstram. SWIMMING Coach: Harry Rawstram Captain: Fred Freibott Delawara Opp. o T e e WSS 1T T RN PRk e O 2B e Pannsylvania L1: s 7O DA L S P Dickinsen . 44 10 Lahigh 78 25 e Salle ....ocmreees El 44 oattythurg. ............ 4 a7 . Bucknell i g 43 58 U R R 27 52 wePBME, L 3z bb i SR 1 17 15 48 rirerrametemmnamrrestanees 0B more 38 F L PRSI BT R L e 45 SEASON'S RECORD 5-7 Don Osmun going high in the air helped te add points 4o the Hen's total. The mermen compiled a 5 and 7 record including a wickory string of four siraight. Captain Fred Freibott shown hers discussing his takeof tech- niques with Coach Harry Rowstrom. Freibett was the ace of the team and will go down in the recerd beoks as ene of Delaware's greatest swimmers, 93 FRESHMAN BASKhETBALL FRESHMAMN BASKETBALL I967-58 SEASON Delawars Opp. Heofstra Cancelled v I A E N R S 5 e Brown Prep ... 12 eo-Muhblenberg ... 45 -NAPS 63 ...Draxal ik 92 e-Haverford 0 e avwarthmere o 75 .H.!-rnr'inrd e P A Tl B e I e - i PO, T N R e L T2 owarthmora .. ... B0 B0 Drexel e B3 76 Lehigh . 62 Won 12 Lost TOP ROW: J. Carner, J. Baly, F. Gordon, J. Lynch. BOTTOM ROW: J. Barry, M. Andrews, D. lay Lynch 15 and Ollie Baker I17 exhibit here some of Ollie Bak k ttempt to sto t's shot. Bak I ith Adam, the hustle that helped pay dividends for this ysar's freshman. g i oy T el Al o gt bl M A Barry, and Jay Lynch will be welcomea additions on next year's varsity squad. 94 FRESHMAN WHESTLING FRESHMAN WRESTLING RECORD Won 2, Lest 2, Tied 0 OP ROW: A, Whitey Burnham, R. Will, T, Stanton, R. Kurland, H. Duus, 'W. Simpler, F. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: W. Bullock, D. Taylor, M. Quillin, A. Jeffcott, J. Pappas, E. Rapkin. FRESHMAN SWIMMING FRESHMAN SWIMMING 1967-58 SEASOMN ....... Pannsylvania Fr. . FIRST ROW: P. Stoufa, R. Tingle, N. Wattis, C. Butherworth, C. Walfe, A. Webber, J. Peterson, Coach H. Rawstrom. SECOND ROW: Mgr. J. Hickson, MeDade, G. Kerns, T. Tull, R. Biddle, W. Pritchard, E. Bacon, D. Shevock, K. Coles, R. Entwhistle, F. McVicker, W. Mock, R. Warringtan, T. Leach. S Lafoyette ..ccoimmmsi Opp. 7 41 41 17 14 BASEBALL . ar ' Coach Harold Tubby Raymond is shown here with Captain Gene Watson. Raymond is in his third year as Head Baseball Coach, and in twe previous seasons has compiled a 28 win and B loss record. With a huge centingent of returning veferans and saveral promising sophomores, Raymond has high hopes for his 1958 squad. Outfielder Dick Holden and catcher Gib Smith await a pitch during pre-season batting deill. This indoor batting cage helps the team to prepars for thair tough 25 game schedule. April My 4 Bowdain Princaton Lehigh Brandeis . UH:nus N Swarthmara Muhlanbarg Villanova ... Johns Hopking 1T S Washington Collage Lafayatte ............... Drexel ... Frantlin Marshall ....... LTi e 17 e s e Tbm p'. PEM.C. ... Home Hemes Away Hema Hame Away Howay Humd Home Away Home Ay Home Aoway Hama Hama Away Aoatay Away Lefthanded Pitcher Bill Palterson is expected to be one of Coach Raymond's front line hurlers. Patterson's most notable victories have hl.n avar NGHh l:lrl:h rll 5+.+. and Y!i.; re the Blue Hen photographer has captured the sidearm motion of Pitcher vy Delucas. Delucas was the ace of last year's team with a record of seven s and two losses, and alomg with Gerry Backer, Bill Patterson, Al Meiger and yd Walters will form the nucleus of the 1958 pitching staff, FIRST ROW: John Walsh, Earl Alger, Bill Patterson, Jim Breyer, Tony Delucas, Coach Harold Ray- maond, Captain Gene Wation, Jim Smith, Fred Walters, Dick Duerr, Larry Catuzi. SECOND ROW: Karl Frantsy, Dick Holden, Senny Rhaim, Secrge Thompson, Tom Walls, Al Neiger, Gib Smith, Gerry Bacher, Jack Turner, Lee Elia. 97 TRACh il i TR T 1 . JEEEW . 1. 'Li'?. i'1, L 1 Ar: 5 'r-l- Coach Ken Steers and Assistant Coach Harry Rowstrom discuss with Captain Cliff Browning about his 135 recerd in the pels vault. Cliff now sets his sights on the 13'6 mark. Cliff alio runs the low and high hurdles, mile relay and broad jumps making him an outstanding athlete, ARl EE. LRGN isisisiinsmsimmninmibasmsimam i CHDTN 18 Swarthmore PRA, artabeeriise . O 25-24 Penn Relays ........ooovvricencinisssiocsereenss, Philadelphia 29 Jahns Hop':ir.s. PR R . + PRy hway May 3 Franklin Marshall RS e Home 6 Muhlen burg i S Ay b o LI P et e e PR PR i e SO G 13 Albright Away 24 Delaware Interscholastics .. Hame Jerry Quigg, ace distance man for the Hens is shown here down in his stance, practicing sprints. Jerry, a junior, was a member of the mile relay team that won the Penn Relays last yoar. TOP: Assistant Coach Harry Rawstrom, Calvin MeComick, Dick Reynolds, Owain Gruwell, Larry Erdner, Tom Guishall, Dick Green, Bob Greggs, Bruce Phillips. BOTTOM: Coach Ken Steers, Ed Moore, Perce MNess, Buck Jones, Jerry Quigg, CIiff Browning, Bill Walston, Bud Foster, Al Huey. 98 - LT L LACROSSE FIRET ROW: H;ngnr Sh.ll'y W.insl-in, Jehn Protekoviteh, Hal Grm'n. C-!p+l1ll'l Bob T! ', Dick Atkinson, Bob H. Jones, Buddy Melvin, John Lafountain, Pete Laman, Bob Konoyagi, Coach Rocco Carie, SECOND ROW: R. Bruner, Bab Johnson, Bob P. Jones, Ed Bennett, Hurm Bruce, Dick Lewis, Jack Ellis, Mark Hurm, Mike Bryant, Dick Arnand, Sidney French, Manager Easy. e . xpri' g 5wnr1hmnra Heame 12 Stevens Tech. .. Homa 14 Washingfon Co cgu fw-'a'y' 25 Franklin Marshall ... Heme May 3 Drexel ...ocivcniiian f Away b Dickinson Away 14 LaFu-puHa Hama 4 Ponn i Haoma 17 Lahigh fwray wbb b Poak X, FalE, B o ol 20 l:l .iL E .; l.,' L 7 L I r. 3 1 4 L i ! 3 2 J o t Captain Bab Talt and Coach Roces Carze. Veleran All-American Bob Tait is expected to bes the top scoring punch on the team, Bob has outtanding ability and he is expected to lead Delaware to its finest lacrosse season. This is Coach Rocky Carzo's first year coaching lacrosse and he has the team in top shape, ! John Lafountain, a start defensive player, is one of the reasens why Delaware is sxpecting a very sxcellent season. John is a three year letterman. Other standouts on defense are Hurm Bruce, Mark Hurm, Bob Jones and Gealie Ed Bannatt, TENNIG Coach Roy Rylander checks the grip of Captain Bob Woedruff as the much strengthened team abtempts to improve last season's 7-9 record. VARSITY TENMIS April 8 Temple ... i Home 12 Rutgers . ... e HoMmE 16 Western Maryland ... Heme - 22 Johns Hopking ... Away 4 PMC, Away IEl 3 25 Bucknall Horme i A, 0 Swarthmore Away B o May 3 Ursinus L e T o e Hema 4 .ri b La Salla seanaay DY ; 2 y F,g E;Efg MRLG s ; T ,.T:r:: Ray Walker, number one man last year, started 14 Drexal .. S i Away this season with a win m!lin:.fl Temple. The new e T L S R RS . Away rackets of sophomares Dick Dieckman and Russ Givin combined with Pete Lengemann and the rest of the strong Hen racketesrs .expect a record breaking season. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ray Rylander, Pete Lengemann, Richard Dieckman, Russ Givin, Bob Woodruff, Ray Walker, Bob Brunner, Joe Paullin, Clayton Kauffimun. Apr:l Mn--,.- 9 15 18 i 25 il + 13 19 Hofstra ....... L ; 3 4 e Hioma Rutgers ... : Home Rt s e Pway Fiiverdard .. ..ssisimmsnieuss . Jq'!r'; Hop't:r; o . Hame SWOrThMOre ..o s ine i sbrs sy WY L S - Bt Home Temple ....coin Home Panm e ORI . .7 MACEE s reemnes-Mfs Union, Pay Biieknall oo S Draxel Away GOLF Dick Humphrays, Michael Turnbull, Captain Hal Reed, Maynard Eaton, John Watson. Coach Irv Wisniewski iz the man behind the men of the 1958 golf team. ' Gana Gallagher, one of the team's top man, follows through on a drive. The Louvier's Country Club, beautiful setting for the team's home matches, is seen in the background. 10 FRESHMAN TRACH ATE ARG g TOP: Assistant Coach Harry Rawstrom, Jos Lehman, Ed Bacon, Joe Abrams, Manager Dick Reynalds, Coach Ken Stears. BOTTOM: Manager Calvin McComick, George Rust, Don Harper, Dale Stecker, Alan Flinn, Bill McCaulay, Manager Qwain Gruwsll. Apeil 11 Lehigh ......iccorrims iy HOMR 18 M.APS. PR Haome 28 Johns Hepking N Homa May 16 Pann ... SR i Away Dale Stecker, the chicks ace broad jumper and high jumper, backed by Joe Abrams and the rest of the frosh squad are set to better last year's record of 2-1. A freshman pole vaulter easily makes his mark in pre-season prachice. 102 WUMEN'S ATHLETICS M., Williams, Treasurer; 5. Edwards, Faculfy Advisor; J, Lotter, Yice-President; B, Jenkinson, President; Y. Deonovan, Publicity Chairman; P. Seni, Secretary. Barbara Jenkinson, President of W.AA. 103 The Women's Athletic Association is the largest women's group on campus, ts membership is de- rived from every woman who registers at the Uni- versity of Delaware. Some of WAA's activities include both team and individual sports such as: hockey, tennis, badminton, basketball, valleyball, archery, swimming, and bewling. While participating in these sports, girls accumulate 100 points for WAA pins which are awarded at the annual picnic in May, May Day is an event of WAA's that is in con- junction with WEC. On this day the beautiful Queen is crowned Queen of the May and presides over the days dancing festivities. To all the girhl at the Universff':,-', WAA provides a well rounded program in the field of sports. How- ever, its function is not anly for physical well-being but for social benefits, as well as the building of good character traits. Doubles fun for reammates. Get that shot! 104 Here it eames. Smash it! 1 fhouqH Hmy said +l11'f needad a pin-up qirl. Anyone for a swim? 105 L Even whila winter is sfill upen us, a pitcher must begin perfecting her technique with the help of mirrors. 'With the use of the ancient longbow, Delawars cosds lsarn to apply eoordination and judgment. 0rganizations e 107 ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS 1957 President . s JOSERH K. OBOLD Vice-Prasident ... e JAMES ZAWICKI SECretary oo R DOMN TEETER Treasurer e . GERALD KATZ The Zeta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Mational Service Fraternity has been very active on the Delaware campus since its organization in 1948, The fraternity is devoted to the service of the stu- dent body, the youth and cammunity, members of the group, and the nation. This year it has completed many projects of benefit to these four groups. Alpha Phi Omega served the school by operating ' a used book exchange for all students, by helping FIRST ROW: L. P. Reiss, J. Katr, J. L. Zawicki, J. Obold, T. Sparkman, with the Freshmen Orientation Program, by acting as 4. F Md.u!ullgn, . Yavouras, SECOND ROW: E O, Riley, V. H. Murray, f 4 J. D. Quillan, J. Brawer, L. Erdner, G. Klsin, A, Les. guides for tours, and by serving as ushers for depart- ments and organizations that requested help. AEPHA ZETA CFHCERS Chancellor ...... ROSCOE EXLEY Censor . ALVIN RUBENSTEIN Seriba JAMES CROTHERS Treasurer : et e CECIL SHIREY Chronicler ... RALPH ENGLAND Faculty Adviser ..................... PROF. WOODMANSEE Alpha Zeta, the honorary agriculture fraternity, has been quite active since it was organized here at Dela- ware in 19459, Under the leadership of Chancellor Roscoe Exley, this group this year has performed many worthwhile functions and has donated its services wherever they were needed. It is the goal of Alpha Zeta to foster high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership and to promote fellowship among its members. The fraternity promotes the field of agri- culture in every way possible and tries to render service to agriculture students and to the School of Agricul- ture itself. This year, Alpha Zeta served as guides in the Uni- versity Open House Program at Agricultural Hall, and also served luncheon to visitors during Farm and Home Week. This spring the fraternity held its annual banguet-dance, which will highlight its social calendar. FIRST ROW: K. Hastings, A. Rubenstein, R. L. Exley, C. Shirey, J. Crothers. SECOMD ROW: P. OHenhemier, H. Whits, R. Saatman, G. Gladnig, E. Thamas. 108 BETA BETA BETA OFFICERS President ... e JOAN B. DIBLE Vice-President .......... e ARTHUR HEMRY Secretary ..., imikes i vanranririioer, JAMES MARMEL Assistant Treasurer . ASA HARRIS MOSHER Historian .........ccoceriereoenin, o ARTHUR HEMRY The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is threefold: stimula- tion of sound scholarship; dissemination of scientific knowledge; and promoticn of biclogical research, The yearly activities include: identifying and labelling campus trees, tutering of biology students, bload typ- ing of students, trips to museums, zoos and aquaria, awarding prizes fo the outstanding freshman biology student and to the cutstanding senior engaged in re- FIRST ROW: A. Harwood, A. Henry. J. Dible, Dr. R. 5. Howard, J. Wollenweber, search work, and an annual banquet for alumni. J. Marvel, C. Moore, J. Connel, SECOND ROW: M. Scafe, 5. Rins, M. Halde- Active members are selected from students in the man, L. Campbell, J. Thompsen, C. Turmer, P, Diashyn, W. Hall, M. Morris, ar 359 of their ol Lot h ke +h H. Lasch, H. Bastian. THIRD ROW: F. Helms, M. Fine, E. Corriden, R, Saatman, upp fo O eir class who ave completed three D. Graen, W. R. Bailey, 5. Sess, N. Dill. semesters of college and ten credit hours in biclogy with an average biology course index of 3.00. hAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President .......... IEJJSDE BALDWIN : : RIS REED Vice-Presidents . EUNICE STOVER Secretary viviecennen JAMNET MelNMES Treasurer ... ELIZABETH MacFARLAND Hrsromsr s e ANN FARLOW The Zeta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, Henorary Society in Education, is composad of stu- dents who demonstrate high scholastic ability. Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encourage high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards, Monthly meetings . 2 this year included guest speakers, parel discussions, FIRST ROW: A. Farlow, D. Reed, E. MacFarland, J. Baldwin, J. Melnnes, induction of new members, a feld trip, and a com- E. Stover, SECOND ROW: J. Maker, B. Lowis, J. Dickerson, M, Marstallar, bined meeting with a Kappa Delta Pi Chapter at B. Ebaugh, M. Hoover, B. Callahan. another 'college. Projects consisted of honor tsas, service to professors in the Education Department, evaluation of elementary education courses, and serv- ice to high schools as speakers. Under the leadership of President, Jody Baldwin, Kappa Delta Pi has been very active this year, 109 UOMICRON DELTA hAPPA OFFICERS 1957 President JOSEPH K. OBOLD Vica-President ... i ALVIN SPARKS Secretary-Treasurer DR. E. VERNOM LEWIS Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society for men. The Beta Sigma Circle at the Univer. sity was established in 1949. Membership in the society is granted by election on tha basis of character, leadership. scholarship, serv- ice in campus life, and consecration to democratic ideals, The three-fold purpose of this society is to honor men who are outstanding in collegiate activities: to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual understanding and interest; M. Callins, J. Obold, E. Alger, P. Reiss. and, through ite membars, to mold ssnfiment on ques- tions of intercollegiate interest. Bi-monthly meetings of the society are held to further this program. PHI hAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi, recently organized on the University of Delaware campus is a group constituted of the ' outstanding members of the Junior and Senior classes. Candidates for initiation into this Greek honor society are picked from the upper percentages of all of the various schools in the Univarsity. Their purpose is to provide recognition for the more adept stuc'ljenh. pro- vide incentive for all students and to promote good scholarship in general. EE T S FROMNT ROW: M. Colling, J. Obold, E. Alger, L. P. Raiss FIRST ROW: Dr. R. F. Jackson, M. Hoover, J. Wallenweber, K. Kumpsl, J. Melnnes, M. Minkiewich, M. Whitten, R. Schlatter, J. Ashe, Y. MNylund, B. Shank, Dr. A. M. Clark. SECOND ROW: A. Sobocinski, A. Delano, P. Stenger, J. Mulrooney, 1. Haldas, L. Wagner, J. MNuckols, 5. Gross, J. Zaiser. THIRD ROW: W, Green, K. Crittendon, A. Blackburn, J. Csowiki, P. King, A, Hardenbergh, M. Margan, D. Roberts, R. Thorton. FOURTH ROW: C. Skinner, M. Sowlak, R. Haines, D. Jost, M. Collins, J. Spivak. FIFTH ROW: J. L. Gallagher, H. C. Brinton, R. Sutton, R. Williams, R. Monaymakar. 110 oULABBARD and BLADE OFFICERS Captain President e JOHN KANE Ist Lieutenant Vice-President.. . BEMSOM KLIMGLER Znd Lieutenant Treasurer ............. FRED WEINSTEIN Ist Sergeant Secretary FRAMK WALLER Faculty Advisor MAJOR RICHARD K. DELAUNE The aims and purposes of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military society, are primarily to raise the standards of military education in American collages and universities, to unite in closer re!.afinnships their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to premote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers, The social highlight each year is the Military Ball, sponsored L;',f our arganization. At this event the queen 'of the Ball is crowned as honorary Cadet Colonel, Cither social events include smokers, dinner-dances field trips and picnics. Members of Scabbard and Blade assume the re- FIRST ROW: A. Henry, Major R. Dalaune, F. Weinstein, J. Kane, B, Klinglar, F. Waller, P. Laman. SECOND ROW: D. Luker, B. Walston, R. Sneller, R. 5 ibility of raisi ! i is fl PG;SI;I fy oF faiing and lowering the campus flag Tatman, M. Collins, D. Burkhart, C. Borrer, H. Hultman. THIRD ROW: J. each day se 15 1IN SEs5ion, ?::I. I'n E. Alger, R. Jones, J. Leathrum, H. Mosher, J. Zawicki, J. Marvel, . Pollack. LASSEL OFFICERS Pramident il i nahs .... PEG JONES Secretary ... MARY HOOVER Treasurer ... csrersrerenneens JODY BALDWIN Historian .......coocoiiicnviciinniiioien .. DOTTIE PANMELL W.E.C. Representative ... JANE WOLLENWEBER Tassel, the senior women's honorar'f 5ucieiy, was founded on this campus in the spring of 1950, with the aim of giving recognition to senior women of out- standing leadership, worthy scholarship and distin- quished service to the University. At present, Tassel, a local saciety, is in the process of petitioning for membership to Mortar Board, the national organiza- tion. This year Tassel members were hostesses for an official visit by a member of the fMortar Board Council. Other activities carried out by this year's group in- clude a chrysanthemum sale on Homecoming Day, listening parties during away football games, assisting with University Conferences and Open House, honor- in-!? freshmen Dean's List students at a tea, sponsoring a leadership conference, as well .as other services to the University and community. Tassel hopes to be of FIRST ROW: M. Hoover, P. Jones, Dean B. Collins, J. Baldwin. SECOND service to the University, and to inspire women stu- ROW: D. Pannell, J. Wollenwebar. dants to strive for membership in the arganization by raising their scholastic aims, m TAU BETA PI CHAPTER OFFICERS Prasidant ......o.ocorvevssvssseerereerensee. MORTOMN COLLINS Vica-Prasident ... .. DONALD JOST SOCTBHATY ..o coiinnnimicssnisrnnimsssii S EPH QBOLD Treasurer ......ocoocevevevevereeennen... PROFESSOR LINDELL Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, was founded to mark those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engi- neering. The society also aims to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. . To ke eligible, an undergraduate must be in the top eighth of the engineering class in his iuniorjear ar in the top fifth in his senior year. Careful consideration is also given to the number of campus activities engaged in. On the national scale, the major tangible cbjective FIRST ROW: 5. Eunouchides, J. Obold, M. Collins, D, Just, J. Davis, R. . o 3 Sneller. SECOND ROW: F. Hyer, R. Dahlen, F. Andrusko, J. Leathrum, R. of the society is its Fellowship Program for graduate Maier, P. Relss, W. Walston. MISSING FROM PICTURE: R. Rize. studen ts. FIRST ROW: J. Katz, R. Mifflin, U. Bawman, L. Merris, B. Baillie, H. leupg. J. Ruelle. SECOND ROW: M. Carlten, D. Morcress, H. Priestly, H. White, Stesle, J. Terres, 0. Hudson, H. Berkman. 12 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President. . ... .. Urban Bowman Yice-President........cccoooccciiiiiiiicniinincnns.... Robert Bailey Secretary.........c.ccovcviiciviieinnninenen . Robert Samworth Treasurer. ... c...immimsiinameaaanddy Braderman The Interfraternity Council at the University of Delaware exists with a twofold purpose: first, to stimulate interaction between the wvarious fraternities on campus, promoting brotherhood among individual houses as well as amongst the brothers themselves in any one house; secondly, to activate worthwhile and necessary intercourse between fraternities and the schoal generally, the administration particularly, Note- worthy in their endeavor to improve fraternity-school relations are the articles published in the Review every year before rushing in an effort to acquaint the pres- pective rushees with the houses on campus and with their policies. This practice was initiated by the LLF.C, On the lighter side of life, the L.F.C. holds its annual weekend each fall and it has become one of the high spots in every fraternity man's social calendar. Intra- mural sports, supervised by the I.F.C., provide an out- let for excess energy and bear all the benefits of competitive athletics. The LF.C. playbill gives ample opportunity for fraternity men to display latent theat- rical ability. With the growth of the University, new fraternities will be added and old ones enlarged. The I.F.C. plans to expand correspondingly. JUNIOR COUNSELORS It is the job of the Men Junior Counselors to assist freshmen and transfer men in their first year of college life. Each counselor is assigned approximately ten students wha have similar fislds of study. Junior Counselors are selected in the spring, and are trained at various meetings during the spring semester, In the summer, each counselor writes welcoming letters o his group. During freshman orientation periad, the Men Counselors are on the campus to help the new stu- dents qet adjusted to their new way of life. Through out the year, including the annual Parents Conference, the counselors are on hand to help new students with their prablems, SEATED: F. Halms, K. Jester, J. Redgers, J. Dick. SECOMD ROW: E. Tippe, B. Lane, G. Katz, D. Messick, R. Prettyman, D. Tatman, R. Johnson, J. Maybee. THIRD ROW: J. West, 5. Ewallion, E. Riley, J. Hildreth, R. Levell, R. Hamilton, W. Walston, F. Thomas, STANDING: B, Payne, W. Burroughs, Jr., W, Taylar, H. deRopp, G. MacFarland, E. Cavanaugh, U. Bowman, B. Rinahart, E. Balback, Jr. Women junior counselors help entering students gain direction and meaning from their careers at the University. They are selected on the basis of academic compe- tenca, knewiedqe of the University, interest in the pro- gram, leadership potential, and willingness to help new students, Each junior counselor is assigned approzimately ten e counselaes with whom she works in beth group and o - G individual situations. Serving as a liason betwean the s : : administration and the new student, the junior coun- FIRST ROW: D. Levy, K. Reath, C. Orth, V. Paul, J, Denis, 5. Miller, M. Carrell. selors cooperate with baoth factu advisors and pro- SECOND ROW: M. A. Culver, K. Schulr, M. Hayes, J. Lotter, . Lanisr, P. - ' I o . t : i i Erickson, M. B. Carney, C. Alexander, M. Spahr. THIRD ROWY: B. Burris, P. E:-.S:Eg?-.g counselors and assist at various university JH'HMM - 'Eu HH?SG;: IH g,ngw.. r;l Thempsan, J. Kn.pplan. M. Graham, E. il st re, P. Bliss, : Yaolk, C. Gordy, J. Keller, M. is, H. During the summer, counselors and counselees get Eriu;q:. L anl.d:, M. Paul, M. Gandy. 4 i i i together informally to ask and answer questions before school begins. 13 STUDENT COURT The Student Court at the University of Delaware was conceived and brought inta being by Ren Mowland in the fall of 1957, Its original purpose was to handle student misdemeanors of a nature less serious than those which would require the consideration of the administrative body of the school and to work along with the deans and boards on greater problems of discipline, interjecting the opinions of students into these. Although the past year has been fairly successful in these aspects, the ; Student Court is locking forward to fulfilling its l aims and goals to a fuller capacity as the organiza- l tion matures and becomes more recognized. Al- though its youthfulness is a strike against it, we believe the students of Delaware can expect it to be well integrated and highly respected as it establishes itself, FIRST ROW: H. Herrman, R, Nowland, D. Mueller. SECOND ROW: P. 1 Genereaur, J. Balick. FINANCE COMMITTEE The main function of the Finance Committee is to prepare the 5.6.A, budget for the fiscal year. Since this involves the allocation of approximately $30,000, it is quite an important job. The committee draws up the budget after careful examination of the requests of each organization and student activity. The final budget is approved by the Senate and the Dean of Men. A list of principles was drawn up by the committee of this year to aid in standardizing the methods of allocation in future years. The committee also prepares progress reports reflecting the status of expenditures by organiza- tions and student activities as of Dacember I, March I, and May I. FIRST ROW: P. Baskin, L. Watts, . Katz. H. Herrman, M. Mathany. SECOND ROW: B. Helfand, R. Woodruff, E. Graham, A. Goodman, R. Henson. 114 oUCIAL COMMITTEE The 5.G.A. Social Committee phns sacial events for the enjoyment of the student body. The re- sponsibilities of this group include the engaging of bands for various dances and the planning and praparing of the decorations for these events. This year the committee attempted to bring more name bands to the Delaware campus, Some of the activities which this group sponsored were the annual Homecoming Dance with George Madden's orchestra, the Christmas Dance featuring Ray Eberle and his orchestra, and the Spring Dance. Many jam sessions were alio held at which the students danced to the jazz and rock and roll of Uoyd, the Fatman and others. FIRST ROW: 5. Schmidt, J. Healy, P. Genereaur, J. Kellor, M. Spahr, L. Hani- mond, M. Matheny. SECOND ROW: B. Fox, M. Stewart, 5. Rias, C. Shaw, B. Rosar, R. Sherer, L. Bliss. THIRD ROW: E. MacFardand, . Hurm, L. Murray, d. Jacox, R. Ewing, E. Gonzalez. CULTURAL COMMITTEE The Cultural Activities Committea was formed in 1948 to stimulate and promote the establish- ment of activities which wouf::! enhance the cultural lite of the University Cammunity , The committee now consists of approximately fifteen faculty members and seven student members assigned to subcommittess working with the Artist Series, Art Projects, Visiting Scholars, and The University Bock Store. The faculty chairman is Doctor Keasay, FIRST ROW: K. Russell, A, Sutherland, R. Battaglia. SECOND ROW: 5. Holveck, J. Balick, W. Foster. 15 DINING HALL The function of the Dining Hall Committes is to wark with the Student Senate and the University Dining Halls fo maintain high standards of food and service. During the first semester, the committes went to work on the possibility of having music in Kent Dining Hall. After much investigation this had to be rejected because of inadequate facilities. At present, a plan is being worked out that should lessen considerably the time spent waiting in line at Kent. The D.H.C. has passed on fo the Dining Halls any worthwhile suggestions for improvements that have arisen from the student body. FIRST ROW: K. Hastings, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Jacox, 5. Jones. CAMPUS CHEGST The Campus Chest Committee is one of the smaller SGA committees on this campus. It is the desire of this committee to consclidate the charity appeals made to students inte cne campaign, fo choose the charities most in need, and then to carry out the campaign. Last year, the idea of personal sclicitation, stress- ing education, was developed and this year's com- mitte is again striving fo carry this out, It is hoped that by the end of this campaign, every person on campus will know 5Gmefhin? about each charity, and by knowing, will be willing to contribute and thus help us to obtain the real goal of the campaign 1005, participation. FIRST ROW: M. Kane, N. Warrington, J. Doran, P. Genereaus, J. Thompson. SECOMD ROW: A, Bugher, P. Jablonski, B. Hall, J. Wickham, M. Flumerfelt, M. Henson, A. Augustus. He PUBLICITY The Publicity Committee was formed for the firsi time this year to insure the success of Student Government Association functions. The commities formulated various ways of adwertising these ac- tivities, which included: the Homecoming, Christ- mas and Spring Dances and three jazz concerts. Members of the committee used their artistic talent in preparing posters, and constructing out- door displays to promete interest and participation in the various activities. Further publicity was ar- ranged as the committee prepared articles for the campus newspaper and utilized the university's public-address system. The success of the dances and jazz concerts was certainly due in part to the energies of this committes, FIRST ROW: J. Krumbeck. M. Riker, W. Rudrow, R. Hastings, M. Carney. SECOND ROW: J. Collier, 5. Adams, B. Lewis, J. Hennig, L. Watts, 5. Baker. STUDENT CENTER The new 1956-57 5.G.A. Constitution gave birth to the Delaware Student Center Board of Directors and Committee. This group's main responsibility was te make plans for the student occupation and the operation of the Delaware Student Center scheduled to open in the Fall of 1958. The writing of a Consti- tution and By-Laws, making decisions as to the use and control of the facilities, and the represent- ing the student body's interests during the con- struction were all important responsibilities. In addition, supervision of the Scrounge was a challenging responsibility. The group placed and maintained an 5.G.A. Suggestion Box and an 5.G.A. Bulletin Board. The purpose of the former: to serve as an ocutlet for constructive criticisms and suggastions, and the latter: to fulfill the long- standing need for a central, all-inclusive source for information concerning campus events. FIRST ROW: O. Crompton, R. Hamilton, J. Keller, P. Genersaux, J. Thompson, J. Jacox. SECOND ROW: L. Cranmer, C. Alexander, B. Bilancioni, M. Graham, J. Maher, B. Ewing. THIRD ROW: M. Feenay, W. Vaugh, M. A. Crawferd, O. Hudson, M. Carlten. 117 BLUE HEN The staff of the 1958 Blue Hen has taken upen itself the task of producing a yearbook for the University of Delaware which is completely unique in respect to the ones of the previous years. We had several good reasons for attempting this. First of all, the administration made it known that they wanted something new, something different, something that would give a more inclusive insight of the university to those on the outside who will read it. Secondly, the students in general expressed a desire to have a book of even greater excellence than in the past, a book which they could show parents and friends with pride. Last of all, the staff, when it was chasen in the spring of 1957, mutually consented te a general policy, that of innovation. We wanted a bock that would be more appealing to everyone concerned, from the pecple planning to enter Delaware to those graduated. MARTY SIMMERMAN Editer-in-Chief 118 FIRST ROW: E. Martin, E. Christiansen, M. Simmarman, M. Sluwart. W, Thnmpi?n. SECOND ROW: J. Hennig, J. Keller, . Waebber, W. Strandwitz, J. Walsh, 5. Whitaker, M. Bain. We think, prematurely perhaps but confidently, that we have accomplished our goal. Between the two covers you are now helding exists a book based on a format which i brand new relative fo this school. We have added new sections and rejuvenated the old ones, at the same time trying to maintain a high degree of organization. Between these covers we have placed as many differant pictures of as many different people as was passible and we Eava tried to make the pictures of the best quality within our control and budget. For this reason the book should appeal to the stu- dent body as a whole, not merely to seniors. Batween these covers we have tried to captute, graphically and rhetorically, the essence of the year 1957-1958 and we think wa have suc- ceeded. The pmu? will come when this book is opened in years fo come, A good deal of credit for our endeavor should go to Mr. Marvin X. Lesser who gave us the initial shove and guidance, In acting as an intermediary between the admin- istration and siaFF? he gave us something specific to set our sights on, told us what changes were needed and wanted, 119 and then aided us in bringing them about. While laurels are being placed upon heads it may be proper to mention some of the people who patiently put up with our requests and coercions with little or no complaint, Mr. Milton Roberts, Milt. as he is informally known, could invariably be counted upon for answers to the many small but important and perplexing problems which continually plague yearbook staffs. These answers were given in a manner demanstrating Milt's sincere feeling for, and personal interest in, our success. The maintenance department was always sym- pathetic in obtaining equipment for us such as stoals, mirrors, and folding screens when we needed them in a hurry. The secretaries in the various departments were always willing to take time out to answer questions or tell us where and when to get pictures of labs, etc. When a deadline was two waeks late, the Scrounge waitresses or Mrs. Mac were always ready to supply the suitable stimulant for our down-trodden souls, And Esi but no means least we are forever indebted to Lloyd Teitsworth, the campus photographer, whose pic- tures throughout this book demonstrate his exceptional artistry but not his even temperament. THE REVIEW Seveni'y-f?ve years of service to the university and the student body was celebrated by the Review, the under- gracfuafe newspaper, in 1957, Since its conception in I882, the Review has witnessed continued growth and achievemant in the comprehensive reporting of all phases of university and student life, A staff of seventy students, spending from two to twenty-four hours a week on their respective jobs, publish tha Review ereni'y-e'ighi' weeks in the school year. As the only student organization which consistently reaches all membars of the university family, The Review plays an in- creasingly important role in communication among three groups: factu, students, and administrative parsannal. L i' FIRST ROW: M. Matheny, A. MeMulty, C. Kyls, B. Lafferty, M. Ackerman, A. Bugher, J. Doran. SECOMND ROW: B. Storck, D. Heeren, J. Friedman, F. Garosi, M. Stewart, 5. Wilion, 5. Ries. THIRD ROW: E. Tantum, B. Lisbert, J. Moliter, E. Lauber, J. Wickham, P. Widdoss, D, Seltzer, A, Huferer, S Glick. FOURTH ROW: C. Jones, 5. Erailion, M. Kumnick, W. Rudrow, J. Marvel, P, Baskin, E Burice. 120 Mnn.dlf rligl'lh are bus-p in the Review' 'office. Editor Garosi supervise all ackivities. Using the busy man's best friend, 121 VENTURE Venture, the campus magezine, is published twice each year, It is composed of the best fiction, non-fiction, poetry, cartoons and art work submitted by the under- araduates of Delaware. As an outlet for creativity ameng the students, Venture-has stimulated ideas and interest in literaure, humor and art. The Venture staff consists of an editorial board, editorial assistants, an art staff, and a faculty adviser. This year, Mr, Manheim of the English department, was selected the new faculty advisor. The editer of the fall issue was Dottie Pannell, who had also served as editor the previcus spring. She was succeeded by the associate editor, Jack Jones, who started his editorship with an outstanding issue this spring. Working with Dottre and Jack, Jim Chewning, an cld-timer on the Venture staff, lent a quiding hand. A large amount of credit goes to Joan Hennig, whe has been art editor for a year and a half. She was assisted b Bill Rudrow, who was also a member of the editorial bourJ: The editorial board is the policy making body of Venture. It also functions in the selection of manuscripts to be pub- lished, and in choosing an associate editor each spring. This year, the board strove fo represent the various interests among the student body, and to broaden the scope of contents published in Venture. DOROTHY PAMMELL, Editer-in-Chisf FIRST ROW: E. Coffes, J. Chowning, D. Pannsll, J. H. Jones, J. Ashe. SECOND ROW: J. Hennig, E. Alger, P, Genereaux, W. Rudrow, H. MacCreary, M. Riker. NEEDLE and HAYSTAChH The Meedle and Haystack is a joint publication of the Schoal of Agriculture and School of Home Economics. This magazine, which is published in the spring, gives stu- dents an epportunity to develop their abilities in journalism and provides an inclusive picture of the activities of both schools This year the foreward lock'' research here and at ather colleges, and the students' preparation for it is being emphasized. The co-editors are Elaine Stusber and Raymond Saatman. The faculty advisors are Mrs. Catherine V. Beiber, Home Economics Education and Mr. John A, Murray of Agriculture. RAYMOND SAATMAN and ELAIME STUEBER Co-Editors k T A ' ' i E . Lr r 5 ' i ' im Lo i FIRST ROW: R. Boice, R. Saatman, E. Stusber, C. Kyle. SECOMD ROW: 5. Harsha, B. Storck, G. Thomas. 123 aLIPSTICh WILLIAM ORLANDO, Editor-in-Chief The Slipstick in previous years has always been one annual publication, but the Engineering Council this year decided to turn out two issues, fall and spring. The aim of Slipstick was not changed, however, and it was designed to bring to the whole student body the happenings in the School of Engineering. Especially im- partant this year has been the trend toward a magazine of a mare technical and scientific nature. Though the gensral student offen dislikes strictly informative writing, the Slipstick' staff sees the need for a journal that will better reflect the position of the fisld of Engineering. Even though the Slipstick is small, it is felt that the first step has been taken toward making a top university Engineering magazine. 3 FIRST ROW': J. Zawicki, W. Orlando, E. Eissele. SECOND ROW: M. Callins, A. Husbnasr. 124 OFFICERS Prosident.............occoceiierereesnsninen oo Joseph Obold Wice President.........ccccooeeieiiivnen o Richard Brooks Secretary....... : v Elaine Stueber Treasurer weressrerssimsesnenno Barten Rinehart E-52 had its inception twenty-six years ago as an English course in which the students prnducad a play as part of the term's work, From this modest beginning, E-52 has grown inte a University Theater ranking with the best in the country. For those interested in the program, E-52 offers wide variety acting, directing, scenery de- signing, building, painting, coustumes. make-up, props, lighting, sound, and box office, Throughout the year, E-52 presents a varied pregram consisting of three major productions, two laboratory productions, and a Chil- dren's Theater Tour, Major productions run for three nights, with an average staff of fifty students, The lsboratary preductions offer two one-act plays in one evening, with emphasis on experimentation in new ideas and techniques for the beginner as well as the experienced person, The Children's Theater plays to approximately fen thousand children in Delaware and Maryland, Twenty performances are given in a seven day period, The high paint of the season came when the third major produc- tion, The Tender Trap, was salected by the deparfmsnf of defense to tour the Second Army area, and the Far East. This is a fitting culmination to twenty-six years of excellent University-community theater productions, The itinerary will include Japan, Korea, Formesa, and the Pacific lslands. Joseph Obold, Prasident E-52 FACULTY STAFF BT o R Assoc, Director..in Tech. Diractor.................. vvieennen . . Robert Kase vevsrrenes Thomas B, Pegg vevvesen . Thomas 5. Watson EIRST ROW: J. Cox, B. Rinshart, J. Obsld, E. Stusber, B. Jankinson. SECOND ROW: L. Riley, Y. Bruce, J. Lachno, J. Spitler, G, Berguide. THIRD ROW: M. Hamblet, J. McGuinnass, J. Gotishall, C. Selizer, M. Mclnerney. 125 The Crucible Directar, C. Robert Kase Desigrer, Thomas 5. Watson CAST Leslie Riley Hamer Livizos Barbara Brawn Gratchen Berguide Edna Waood Mona Lawson Richard Swartout Jan Cax Joanne Spitler Bernard Melnernay Phyllis Jones Thomas Lackman Edward Dunning Suzanne Kozak Alan Duff Clintan Dietz Stefan Roski Deryl Calder Carl Seltzer Patti Kirch 126 Love for Love Dirsctor, Themas B. Peag Vocal and Dance Direction, Elizabeih F. Crook CAST Thomas 5. Wation RIYNDN'-I F. Kitchen Edward Dunning Homer Livizes Thomas J. 'Wakers Jan Ceox Themas Lackman Stefan Roski Michasl Kubico Constance Parker Suzanne Kozak Joseph Di Angelis Leslie Rilay Bernard Mclnerney 127 The Tender Trap Director, C. Robert Kase Designer, Thomas 5. Watson Costuming, Elizabeth B. Kase TOUR MEMBERS Bernard Mclnemey Joanna Spitler Richard Swartout Debaorah Kisffer Gretchen Berguide Jan Cex Carl Seltzer Douglas Maddox Marilyn Caok James MeGuinness Joycs Gotishall Jane Lachno Leslis Riley Theater Calendar Ochober 24, 25, 26 ey Tha Cru:ihll MNovembar 7 Laboratory Theater The Anniv.lsqlf' and Wars and Means' December 12, 13, 14 e I T T January Td...... Laboratery Theater Martina March l3. I4, is . T w th:l-lr Trlp Sacond Army Tour, March 31-April b Far East Tour, April 12-Juns May 2,3 . ... ... Beauty And The Beast 12th Children's Theater Producticon 129 UNIVERSITY BAND The University-Marching Band, organized in 1944 and under the leadership of J, R, King, is the co-ed band which Earfnrms at all football games. This band at its formation ad only I5 members, but in the last six years, it has kept its membership at 60 or above, Smart military-style precision drill replaces the popular trend toward musical pageantry in the band. It has continued to use Souza, Goldman, and Filmore marches which have become very popular with the student body, In September the Marching Band spent a few days at Camp Techwogh which helped to prepare it for a season of football appearances, tours, and concerts. It has perfarmed with the duPont Employess Band at the Wilmington Play- house, and in May holds its annual indoor and cutdoor con- certs, One of the main parts of the band's program is its tour of all the high schools in tha state at which it performs and sets an example of the success which can accompany practice. J. ROBERT KIMG, Dirscter THE UNIVERSITY BAND 130 Charlotte Patterson, Baten Twirler The Cheerleaders is an organization to promote school spirit. They lead the cheers at games and organize student send-offs for the teams, and gep fests before big games. A Spirit Trophy is presented by the cheer- leaders annually to the dormitory and frater- E H E E H L E A D E H 5 nity displaying outstanding spirit in their participation at send-offs, pep-fests, house decorations, and in the paradz of floats at the annual Homecoming Football Game. Bavarly Hartla Lowise Lattemus Joan Owens Molly Weisel Joan Parker Maney Jones Barbara Bilancieni Jane Lotter 131 CONCERT BANL The University Concert Choir consists of 70 selected voices, ranging from freshman to senior members. The choir held their second annual pre-season camp at Camp Tochwogh, on the Chesapeake in September. In October, they gave their fall concert which included Faure's Requiem in honor of one of its members. The Christmas concert presented Handle's Messiah and other selections found on the choir's R.C.A. Victor recording. In April, the Centempdrary Composer's Con- cert prasented the music of the winner of 1957 s Pulitzer Prize for Music, Nerman dello Joio, The 1958 season was concluded in May with the annual Pops Concert. CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Band of the university is com- posed of all undergraduates who show suffi- cient interest and ability with instrument to merit their acceptance into its ranks. The band plays several concerts a year, both by itself and in conjunction with the Concert Chaoir. In the spring, a concert of contempe- rary music is held usually featuring a song from some Broadway show. The band also makes tours of the state of Delaware. Although the organization is usually under the capable direction of Mr. Robert King, sccasionally one of Delaware's music majors may conduct a number. 132 WOMEN'S CHORUS The Women's Chorus, directed by Dr., Ivan Trussler, is composed of ene hundred and thirty airls. Membaership is not limited, and all who love to sing are welcome. The group sang in the fall Festival of Choral Music. Plans for the second semester included a spring concert, and participation in the Pops Concert, Pl - VARSITY CHOHRALE YARSITY CHORALE This past year has been the second one for the Varsity Chorale under the direction of Dr. Ivan Trusler. This group of undergraduate men was, until two years ago, composed of any male undergraduate who withad to join the chorus. This made the group rather large with a resulting downgrade in the quality of music at its concerts, Now, however, the Varsity Chorale is composed of men selected from many on the basis of the quality of their voicas and musicianship. The result has been to limit the chorus to about sixty men with a definite increase in the quality of music performed. This year the Varsity Chorale per- formed in the annual fall concert, in the guid Ballroem of the Hotel duPont, in a spring tour of New Castle Co. high schools, and in the annual alumni day concert, 133 RELIGIOUS GROUPS FIRST ROW: B. Flam, 5 Gruber, M. Ackerman, 5. Slick, R. Waeintraub, P. Rosenblum, SECOMD ROW: P. Miller, M. Wail, B. Janney, D. Seltzer, M. Berkman, A. Hockter, D. Levy. THIRD ROW: . Katr, E. Martin, J. Goosenberg, 5. Specter. G, Greenspoon, E. Levy. FIRST ROW: L. Millalet, Rev. Ludlow, R. Biddisen, R. Swartout, J. Hamill. SECOND ROW: W. Tarbet, 5, Fritz, M. Hill, J. Clark, O, Wilson. FIRST ROW: B. Snow, R. Faisen, M. Wilton, R. Dempsey, L. Bornman, E. Wakefield, C. Hoch. SECOND ROW: L. Cranmer, R. Cook, 5. Thomas, N, Weir, B, Mateyka, J. Mateyka, 5. Mahla. FlRST RDW: M. Jan::-n, E. Hlugh. T. SF.M:EmMu, R. Ru1kin, M. Runk. SECOND ROW: R. Gldl'gl, Rav. Andt.w:, J. Leathrum, Rev. Hall, 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 Raligious Emphasis Waesk, 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. HILLEL COUNCILLORSHIP The Hillel Councillorship is an crganization of Jewish stu- dents which seeks to deepen their love for Judaism through both spiritual and sacial means. The group meets every week. These meetings usually center around ditcussions which pertain to Jewish living, and history. Several seasonal parties and dances as well as box suppers and breakfasts are also given by the members. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club has been quite active on campus this year. Under the leadership of Reverend Thomas Ludiow, the group tfries to provide fellowship and worship for Episcopal students here at Delaware, Bi-monthly meetings feature ban- quets, communion services, guest speakers, and field trips to hear outstanding men of the Episcopal faith, DELAWARE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Delaware Christian Fellowship is an interdenomina- tional religious organization. It provides programs which pro- mote spiritual growth in everyday living. Weskly mastings of students of all faiths include group singing, talks by guest speakers and the students themselves, and socials. Area meet- ings are held once a month where the group meets in Philadal- phia with other students from various colleges. Other activities include conferences, Bible study meetings, and summer camp. The DCF welcomes interested persons to participate with the group in promoting better Christian fellowship. FIRST ROW: N. Gruber, M. Runk, W. Rudrow, D. Heeren, 5. Fox. SECOND ROW: D. Kaplan, E. Christiansen, M. Simpson. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association gquides the Lutheran students on campus in furthering their spiritual maturing by instruction in the Lutheran doctrines as well as by attention to individual problems, The bi-monthly meetings include programs presenting a quest speaker on a topic of special interest or a Bible study period under student leadership. NEWMAN CLUB The Mewman Club fosters the spiritual, intallectual, and social interests of the Catholic studenfs. The monthly meetings feature panel discussions, quest speakers, talks by the chaplain, Highlights of the year include the semi-annual communion breakfasts, the Christmas party for the orphans, and a spring dance and picnic. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation seeks to provide a program de- signed to increase the student's understanding of his Christian faith, to furnish service projects, to offer creative recreation, and to lead students to commitment of life to a Christ-like way. It is an organization in which a student may find real fel- lowship, deeper experiences of warship and an answer to lifa's problems. Some of the highlights of the year's activities were the Foreign Student's Supper, the party for the children at Govarnor Bacon Health Center, and Religious Emphasis Week. WESTMINSTER UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP The Preshyterian Church is the sponsor of the Westminster Fellowship, which is composed of a membership of Presbyterian University Students, Its schedule includes a weeHy Sur'lda rr eve- ning supper and fellowship hour, a Sunday morning discussion group, a monthly lecture series, and a monthly Communion Breakfast. The chaplain is reqularly available for counciling. 135 FIRST ROW: D. Wild, T. Reardon. SECOND ROW: E. Haugh, R. White. FIRST ROW: J. Jaguette, L. Rilsy, . Carlisle, H. Harrmann, J. Leathrum, B. Phillips, J. Sirman. SECOND ROW: C. Amend, D. Lomicky, C. Olson, B. Mateyka, H. Poors, B. Kintigh, C. Blanks, M. Bartlett, A. Adams, K. Collins. THIRD ROW: W. Eoster, E. Thomas, T. Ros, W. Marris, D. Fuhr, Rev. Hall, E. Rilay. FIRST ROW: W, Adams, R. George, E. Alger, I, Park, H. Woed- ward. SECOND ROW: R. Brooks, Rev. Andrews. ENGINEERING SOCIETIES FIRST ROW: R. Tillelii, M. Cellins, T. Lord, R, Lalnpius, B. Furman. SECOMD ROW: G. Yavouras. M. Klapinsky, R. Panics. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council coordinates student ac- tivities for the School of Engineering. All problems, ques. tions and projects, are discussed and acted upen at the mesetings, at which such projects as the annual semi- formal dance and the publication of Slipstick are undertaken. Members are representatives from the technical societies, A.S.M.E., AIEE, AICHE, ASCE, and Tau Bata Pi. A.L.Ch.E. The Student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has as its objectives I promoting the professional devalopment of its members and 2 contributing to the development of chemical engineering thraugh its varicus activities. Each of its monthly meet- ings usually features a technical film or a quest speaker from some phase of industry. Several field trips to industrial plants are taken throughout the schnarjyaar in line with the chapter's interests. Early this year, mem- bers of the chapter visited the new Tidewater Oil Refinery at Delaware City. A highlight of the second semester was the annual AlLCh.E, picnic. FIRST ROW: J. Lawson, P. Reiss, J. Lawicki, . Davis, R. Gore, B. Furman, R. Sneller. SECOND ROW: R. Mifflin, J. Jacox, V. Bohdan, J. Obeld, R. Baillie, 'W. Payne, T. Lord, J. Matuszeski. 136 FIRST ROW: M. Klapinsky, D. D'orsey, K. Zeiger, Dr. Bolgians, W. MeClay, G. Klair, L. Anderson. SECOND ROW: C. Le Course, P. Machvaney, L. Brown, T. Svenbjornsson, R. Day, R. Lovell, D. Mont- gomery, F. Jefferson. THIRD ROW J. McKenney, R. Bailey, E. Seaman, P. Stesle, B, Rinehart. FIRST ROW: T. Jenkins, R. Stevens, L. Murray, L. Thampson, F. Tweed, R. Peterson, R. Alsworth, SECOND THIRD: K. Rowe, J. Peter- son, W. Morris, 5. MacMastars, W, Obier, F. Hyer, W. Wit. THIRD ROW: J. LaFeuntain, D, Crouch, E. Green, D. Derbyshire, D. Carson. 137 FIRST ROW: R. Lanius, B. McCafferty, F. Waller, R. Tatman, . Hemewood. SECOND ROW: R. Tilleli, B. Evans, R. Cain, R. Corson, J. Stirzaker. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers is one of many student chapters throughout varicus colleges all over the United States, The purpose of these student chapters is to give the students a chance to be in close contact with practicing engineers and to benefit from their works. The activities of the A.5.C.E. include night meetings at which practicing engineers are invited to be guest speakers, busi- ness meetings in the afternoons at which movies pertaining to Civil Engineering are shown, and field frips to various places of interest each semester, The officers are as follows: Prasident ..o FRANK S WALLER Vice-President i BILL McCAFFERTY Secretary ... GARY HOMBWOOD Treasurer RUSSELL TATMAN AlEE IRE The AIEE and the IRE exist jointly to provide relevant educational experiences for students interssted in these fields. The organizations meet frequently with industrial representatives to discuss the current prnbLms of the elec- trical engineer, At reqular monthly meetings faculty speakers and films further the classroom knowledge of the members. The societies help with the publication of Slip-Stick, as well as the planning for the Engineer's Ball. An annual picnic is one of the big social events for the engineers. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHAMNICAL ENGINEERS The Student Branch of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers assists the student to begin to get a better grasp of the practice of his professinn before he leaves college. This is accomplished by the use of field trips to plants, technical motion pictures, participation in regional and national conventions, and lectures by engineering authorities. The A.5.M.E. participates in organizing Engineer- ing Open House, The Engineers Ball, and assists in the edition of the engineering magazine, 'The Slipstick , FIRST ROW: M. Matheny, R. Hamilton, M. Mintzer, A. Goodman, Y. Peterson. SECOND ROW: R. Pamswater, C. Pease, J. Jaquette, T. Hngo'. t FIRST ROW: R. Boyce, K. Hastings, R. Annand, M. Warrington, E. Thomas. SECOND ROW: F. Grampp, E. Wilsen, F. Steigler, M. Gardner, FIRST ROW: R. Medeiras:, J. Davis, E. Wakefiald, R. Macnair, J. Leathrum., SECOND ROW: G. Wright, D. Tober, F. East- burn, D. Hearen, J. Obold. 138 FIRST ROW: P, Baskin, W. Derrickson, A, Sparks, L. Bormman, F. MeMullen. SECOND ROW: G, Fr.nkqi, D. Treut, R. Wilkir, R. Woad- i'lJ'F. S, Katn ACCOUNTING CLUB The purpose of the Accounting Club is te acguaint junior and senior accounting majors with the various phases of accounting in the business community. Speakers from, aor field trips to, such firms as Arthur Andersen Co., Scott Paper Company, Armstrong Cork Company, Chrysler Corporation, Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, and From the Government Accounting Office have been scheduled as a means to this end. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Delaware chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society provides students of chemistry and chemical engineering with an opporfunity to become better acquainted with the various aspects of their fields. Guest speskers and trips o local industrial plants and laboratories are the chief means by which this is accom- plished. Affiliation with the parent organization also enables students to attend national meetings and symposia. In additicn, the chapter attended the Chemical Expasition in MNew York this year. AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club is the only organization that is designed for all students in the School of Agriculture. The club meets bi-monthly during the school year. The meetings usually feature either a guest speaker, group discussions, or appropriate movie plus refreshments, The club's other activities include a Father and Son Banquet; Student and Faculty picnic each spring; several field trips to points of interest, ALPHA CHI SIGMA Beta Kappa Chapter Alpha Chi Sigma, national pro- fessional fraternity in chemistry, is one of fifty chapters in the fraternity's collegiate branch. In addition to chapter social activities, Beta Kappa promotes safety in the chem- istry and chemical engineering laboratories, presents guest speakers on subjects of general interest to the chemist and chemical engineer. Dr. Masher, chairman of the department of chemistry, is the chapter's advisor and a member of the fraternity's professional branch. AQUATIC CLUB The Aquatic Club, consisting of twenty-five girls, is an organization which provides an uppar'runff for those girls interested in synchronized swimming to mate use of hybrid strokes, relate those strokes to music and to use creativity and interpretation in developing synchronized swimming roufines. This year's annual water show was based on the theme, Around the World., In addition to the show, the Aquatic Club was represeni'ed at the 53.-nr,51rc-nized Swimming Conference at Vasar College. Mre. Barbara Rothacher, faculty advisor, quided the aguabelles through a vary enjoyable atmosphere of recreational and synchronized swimming. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to promote friendship and understanding between the foreign and American students on campus. Members meet twice a month ta discuss a current world issue, or hear a speaker on a topic of general interest. Regular mestings are interspersed with recreational meetings and two annual picnics. Highlight of the year is the Festival of Mations held in early spring when each nationality presents a form of enter- tainment typical of its country, DEBATING CLUB The Delaware Debating Society is a group of students interested in inter-collegiate debating, They debate with: other near-by college fe:haring teams and participate in several traditional tournaments, The questions for debate are based on some inter- national issue. This year the club was concerned with the requirement of membership in a union in order for an individual to become employed. All colleges are required to debate this particular question if they plan to enter debating tournaments. DELAWARE RIFLES The Society of Delaware Rifles is a precision drill feam composed of cadets from all classes in the R.OT.C. lis primary purpose is to promote military proficiency amang its members and to publicize the work of the R.O.T.C. pre- gram, It presents exhibition drills, es-spensers the annual Military Ball and participates in drill competition with teams Fror'n other institutions. Selection for membership in the Delaware Riflas is based upon a cadet's intorest and aptitude for Military Training. Members in good standing are awarded ten merits at the end of each semester. These merits are added to their 'Scheol of the Soldier and Leadership, Drill and Com- mand'' grades. - - CAr ,f.i-'h ll - o FIRST ROW: M. Rolling, C. Biemiller, D. Pugh, Maj. T. Entales, W. Rudrow, D, Burkart, 5 1c R. Thomas, I. Hirshfisld, J. Marvel. SECOND ROW: R. Kiel, A. Davis, K. Crothers, M. Quillin, F. Foley, D. Paiphaer, J. Urian, J. Seaholm, A. Jeffcott, T. Fetters. THIRD ROW: D. Mithum, R. Mekon, J. Les, G. Klsin, O. Gruwell, 5. Stabler, M. Gaarhart, J. Armstrong, R. Davis, J. Gurry, W. Holland, Z. Brewer. 139 FIRST ROW: C. Amend, C. Alexander, M. Carney, C. Piarson, 5. Wileox, M. Spahr, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: E. Eastburn, L. Bliss, L. Wright, C. Connar, M. Parks, L. Feeney, J. Krumbeck, C. Olson. THIRD ROW: M. Smith, M. Pinney, C. Turner, 5. Shierman, C. Seslbach, FIRST ROW: Maswar, N. Habault, V. Bahdan, M. Bohdan, W. Tarbet. SECOND ROW: P. Schwartz, L. Wright, E. Sikorski, E. Burke, . Murray, P. Perice. THIRD ROW: H. Lopez Rameos, M. Alshubei, R. Atalla, B. Maji, O. Sigurdsson, R. Hamilten. FIRST ROW: A. Lavery, R. Ulin, M. Marsteller. SECOND ROW: M. Kummick, T. Spackman, D. Harrison, B, Stark, M. Heald, M. Allison, N, Scafe, . Durbeoraw, C. Lyan, M. Wrigt, M. Cook, J. Steudel, L. Lattomus, J. Latter, J. Koeppel, C. Sinkinsen, L. Fesney. R. Stephenson. G. Lanier, P. Bliss, J. Mateyka, J. McBride, M. Stephenson, B. Patsch, D. Wild, L. Wolfinger, J. Meliter, E. Hoffman, J. H'htr, iR Eulvnf, g, Kiinti B Huc l, J. EIH . P. PH'lfi. C. Christopher, E. Byers, L. Cranmer, E. Boyce, M. Murray, D. Levy, P. Hall, M. Pearce, M. Smallweod, J. Rebecca. T. Mougianis. A. Baker, P. Maxwell, B, Ewing, K. Russell, M. Spahr, P. Ramsey, B. Matayka, M. Hamblet, E. Burke, 5. Frank, J. Keller, R. Lewis, J. Witting, J. Baldwin, B. Burris, C. Lauber, J. Hamall, J. Bureh, L. Wright, J. Denney. D.5.T.A. The Delaware Student Teachers Assocciation is an organization for all those interested in the teaching pro- fession. Monthly meetings are held fo encourage and stimulate interast in the various fields cpen in the profession, Highlights of this year's program included, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and the final banquet honoring the Seniors, The organization, the largest on cam- pus, is composed of leaders and representatives from all over campus. This aids in the wide campus and community project services in which D.5.T.A. participates. EL PATIO The organization has as its foremost purpose advance- ment of interest in and acquaintance with the Spanish language, Spanish people, and customs. Fram fime to time, the club makes special trips to Span- ish restaurants, movies, plays, or other farms of educaticonal entertainment which may be available and of interest. THE FREMCH CLUB The French Club, a relatively new organization on campus, has led a wvaried and busy existence since its organization in 1956, The purpose of the club is to advance interest and education concerning the French people and their language, The members have an opportunity to purchase recegnition pins resembling a fleur de lis. Qur activities included talks by the French exchange students on campus, talks and slides by other students as well as faculty members; a Christmas party for the foreign exchange students in the Wilmington area: and a trip to Mew York o take in a French movie and a French restaurant. GOLD KEY SOCIETY The Gold Key Society was organized in 1948 for the purpose of providing University Athletic teams with expertly managed athletic feams. This organization comprises the managers of all eleven of the University athletic feams. A very important function of this group has been its effort to promote better rela- tions with visiting athletic teams through service when teams visit our campus. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 4-H CLUB The University of Delaware 4-H Club is a group of collegiate 4-H'ars who strive to further the National 4-H program. The group sponsors the Diamond State 4-H'er newsletter, a state square dance, and several television programs. Several members serve as hosts and hostesses at many events held on the campus for the 4-H members of the state. Regular meetings include such variety as movies, crafts, recreation and refreshments, 140 SEATED: R. LePera, 5. Jones, E. Christiansen. STANDING: I. Stallman, L. Monemaker. FIRST ROW: J. Ashe, D. Sherman, A. Sutherland, Dr. Robaerts, J. Dible, E. MacFarland, M. Mathanson. SECOND ROW: C, de Freitas, J. Marvel, N. Habault, B. Snow, E. Christiansen, J. Witting, J. Gochnawr, P. P'l'il'u, L. Mone- maker, T. Mougianis. FIRST ROW: R. Lanius, J. Obold, F. MchMullan, E. Waks- field, J. Rhoads. SECOND ROW: J. Hodges, D. Haml, R. Schiller, R, Brunner, E. Thomas. FIRST ROW: R. Simpson, F. Grampp, E. Thomas, K. Caollins, E. Wilsen, W. Bath. SECOND ROW: M. Ellwanger, M. Woerner, J. Pierson, J. Jaguette, A. James. THIRD ROW: J. Campbell, J. Clark, R. Boyce, R. Reed, M. Seager. R. Atkinsen, J. Redger, 5. Macel with J. Caesar, 3 Bacher. FIRST ROW: 5. Deats, K. Collins, 5. Fetter, A. Harwood, D. Kakavas, 5. Schwab, R. Boice. SECOMD ROW: M. Gitmuht M. Haaver, S. Cn'huun. g-l-al'l:l., E nlrri:hnn. C. Plasket, K. Wilkins, J. Giandonate, C. Gord'r. THIRD ROW: G. Wall, G, Davis, B. Pearce, C. White, . Drum- mond, R. Biddison, M. Halloway., AT ! s e FIRST ROW: 5. Kleinfelder, M. Mewsome, A. Babcock, B. Fix, 5. Fetter, 5. Dunlop, M. Weisel. SECOND ROW: D. Liddell, J. Whitten, M. Hall, B. Roser, N. Marstellar, D. Hurst, , Veasey, M. Jablonski, J. Campbell. THIRD ROW: 5. Harsha, R. Hanneld, L. Gerstenberg, M. Busler, J, Lesk, A. Hayes, J. Burch. FIRST ROW: R. Passwater, P. Baskin, F. Freiboi, R. Wead. ruff, J. Bacher. SECOND ROW: 5. Macel, J. Furbush, U. Bawman, R. Atkinson. 141 INDEPEMDENT HISTORY CLUB The Independent History Club, newly formed this year at the University of Delaware, seeks to provide for its members an opportunity to freely discuss the events which alter and illuminate both past and present fimes. Meetings are frequently held in the small hotel near the B. and O. railroad crossing on West Main Street where the members are subjected to only an occasional intrusion by George or Duke. Membership is limited to those possessing a keen interast in hish:ir';,' or related fields or to those possessing an equally keen interest in the above mentioned hotel Monmembers are often invited to sit in on a round of discussion. HOME ECOMOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club strives to develop pro- fessional attitudes and abilities, widen cultural interests and broaden social experiences. The President of this year's club is MNancy Marsteller, Other officers are Mary Hoover, Vice-President; Sheila Fetter, Secretary; and Jane Walton, TFGaEUrEr. The main projects are food sales in the dormitory and the Ellen H. Richards Banguet in May. Programs and ac- tivities under the leadership of Kay Hammond include guest speakers on the various phases of Home Economics. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Intramural Council is organized for the expressed purpose of organizing, and administering the men's intra- mural sports program at the University of Delaware. It is made up of one representative from each fraternity and dorm. The council is assisted by the Director of Intramural Athletics, coach Harry Rawstrom, For most sports two leagues are organized, a fraternity league and an independent league. This program assures that everyone interested in athletics may participate. Trophies and awards are presented to the winning team in each sport, and overall trophies are awarded to the team and individual who score the largest number of peints during the year. MODERM DANCE CLUB The Madern Dance Club is a group composed of girls with a comman interest in dance a: a method of expression. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Adrianne Me- Maughton, the girls meet weekly to develop technique and choreographic skills, After selecting a theme they begin work on their concert which is usually presented in the spring. In addition to their concert, the group participates in May Day and oceasionally presents programs for campus groups and high schools. FIRST ROW: A. Curtis, M. Bayer, K. Reath, T. Mougianis. SECOND ROW: D. Kendall M. Willigms, M. Newsoms, J. Denis. THIRD ROW: E. Schwarz, M. Runk, E. Moore, C. Sundt. FIRST ROW: 5. Mord, M. Munson, R. Buerk. SECOMD ROW: I. Landlon, I. Zimmerman, Dr. Gulick. FIRST ROW: D. Buerk, M. Gandy, L. Garmize, D. Messick, J. Heyer, D. Pannell, R. Cutt. SECOND ROW: C. Jones, M. Munson, 5. Straugn, M. Smith, M. Wast, FIRST ROW: 5. Murray, M. Masland, C. Connor, Mr. Tilly, M. Melsan, M. Price, J. Wickham. SECOND ROW: J. Shepherd, C. Jones, T. Spackman, L. Hall, M. Johnston, M. Bayer. FIRST ROW: B. Hughes, F. Helms, E. Burke, F. Helm, R. Brooks. SECOND ROW: H. Woodward, E. Rilay, 5. Tucker. 142 FIRST ROW: P, Kresskove, A, Hector, D. Wyndham, M. Oemler, M. Hamblet, B, Tomlin, D. Games. SECOND ROW: B, Fox, R. Melson, J. Baldeviei, E. Riley, M. Wright, MUSIC CLUB Among the diversified aims of the Music Club, one of the most important is to give people other than music majors an opportunity to better know and enjoy music. The execu- tive committee was guided by this in scheduling the events for the year. These included a trip to hear the Philadelphia Orchestra, a visit to Longwood Gardens for an organ recital, and various guest entertainers at the monthly meetings. Social meetings included a fall steak fry, a Christmas party, and a sprin icnic. s PSI CHI Psi Chi is an organization composed of graduate and undergraduate students and professional men and women who are majoring or majored in psychology. Qualification for memberchip is based on scholastic record and interest in psychology. The aims of the organization are to promete intarest in peychology and further scientific investigation in various fields of the subject. In fulfilling these aims, Psi Chi works together with the university psychology club to obtain well known scholars to lecture and to plan field trips for their members throughout the year. Psi Chi is trying to do its part to aid in the advancement of one of the younger of the new sciences of precision, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club was sponsored last year by Psi Chi, the honcrary psychology society. Membership is made up of undergraduate and graduated majors in psy- chalogy. The club seeks to promote interest in the field, and to bring together those students and fac.uH'y members who have a mutual interest in psychalagy. 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, SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociclegy Club seeks to promote interest in the field of sociology and to bring together in Fellowship all interested students and faculty members. Mowies, guest speakers, panel discussions, field trips and dinners are some of the club's activities. The highlight of the year is the annual field trip to New York City. WEEKEND ACTIVITIES CLUB The Weekend Activities Club is one of the newer clubs en campus, having been formed during the spring semaster of 1956, The crganization has as ifs purpase to prepare and present social activities which will supplement the regular campus calendar by providing entertainment for those students not invdvedy-ar not interested in concurrent events on campus. It alse strives to eliminate gaps in the college social program by scheduling events on weekends when little or ne other activities have been planned. As the members of the club prepare to adjourn and conclude their wark for another school year, they can look back and boast of having planned activities which have be- come increasingly popular on the Delaware campus, Among the most memaorable and successful events presented during tha 1957-58 school year were the September Co-Rec, the late autumn Open House in Brown Residence Hall, the pre- Christmas hoedown, and the social dance in January with the Delatones featured as the evening's musical entertainment. S0CIals mm OFFICERS Master . JOSEPH FRIEDMAN Lt. Master i ALVIN RUBENSTEIN Scribe STANLEY GRUBER Exchequer . ALAN GOODMAN This school year has been one of the most profitable and successful periods for the Apa Men'' at the University in recent years. The spirit of brotherhood and cooperation that reigns at Alpha Epsilon Pi has produced many enjoyable moments for the brothers as they worked toward the better- ment of their school and fraternity. As usual, the Apes can be found leading and working for every campus club, organization, and activity at Delaware. In addition, fraternity activities and functions such as the social and intramural programs have undergome a most successful season when analyzed in terms of enjoyment and brotherhood. But the best measure of success is confinued success, and Alpha Epsilon Pi seems destined to EI'IIiCIY prcgres:ively graater years as it proceeds from the greatest year in ifs history. ALPHA EPSILON PI EROMT ROW: G, Katz, 5. Gruber, J. Friedman, A, Goodman, F. Wainstein, B. Helford. SECOND ROW: J. Haber, 5. Soss, R. Price, 5. Shames, H. Berkman, P. Fine, C. Concors, 5. Waeinsteln, M. Binder, E. Martin, P. Baskin, E. Yagh. THIRD ROW: D. Horwitz, E. Padolnick. 5. Spector, M. Fine, L. Leads. 1958 HERE BERKMAN JOSEPH FRIEDMAMN JERRY SOOSEMBERG EDWARD MARTIN ED PODOLNICK ALYIN RUBEMSTEIN SHELDOMN SPECTOR EMANUEL YEGH FRED WEIMNSTEIM 1959 EUGENE ARDMNOWITZ ALAN GOODMAN RODMAMN GROSS 5TAN GRUBER JACOB HABER BARRY HELFAND JERRY KATZ LEONARD LEEDS 145 5. Cohen, L. Cutler, J. Goosenberg, 1960 MORRIS BINDER JAY BRADERMAN STEVE COHEM GARY CONCORS LEM CUTLER MEL FIME PAUL FIME DAN HARWITZ STEVE POTTER STAN SHAMES SHELDOM SOS5 SHELDOM WEINSTEIN PLEDGES PAUL OTTENHEIMER JOE YELLIN OFFICERS Worthy Master e DAYID F MORCROSS Worthy Chaplain............ GEORGE A. MacFARLAND, I Worthy Kesper of Exchequer . ROBERT A. WOODRUFF Worthy Scribe . LEONARD M. WHANN, JR. This year the Delaware Epsilon Rhe chapter of Alpha Tau Omega FraiernHY is celebrating ite ninth anniversary on campus, During this short span the fraternity has grown and made a name for itself in all fields of interest in fraternity and campus activities. Among the activities included during the past year were Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Zeta, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Institute of Civil Engineers, Band, Concert Choir, Men's Chorus, Student Government Association, Slipstick, University Religious Council, West- minster Fellowship, Delaware Christian Fellowship, Math Club, Engineering Council, Rifle Team, Soccer, Track, Bas- ketball, and Tennis. During the past year Alpha Tau Omega has continued to keep astride in its scholastic achievements, being the second highest in fraternity indices. In the line of fraternity spirit, Alpha Tau Omega captured, for the third consecutive year, the Homecoming Float Trophy. ALPHA TAU OMEGA TTTITT !l h 1146 FRONT ROW: T. Jastak, T. Lord, D. Bullard, R. Gore, 5. Holveck, F. Jacksen, SECOMD ROW: R. Griggs, L. Murray, L. Whann, D. Mercross, R. Woodruff, B, Tarre, E, Graham, J. Davis, THIRD ROW: D. Warner, N. Warrington, D. Messick. K. Johansson, W. Orlando, W. Payne, R. Boyce, 1958 . JAMES DAVIS WiLLIAM H. FISHER W. EARL GRAHAM, JR, A. STEWART HOLVECK KNUTE 5. JOHAMNSSON THEOQDORE F. KILLHEFFER LAWRENCE E. MURRAY DAVID F. NORCROSS JOHM L PETERSON ROBERT A. WOODRUFF 1959 DOMNALD F. BULLARD DAVID P. DUNLAF MEIL W. FOWSER ROBERT W. GORE G, KEMMETH HASTINGS J. THEQODORE JASTAK THOMAS L. LORD GEORGE A, MacFARLAND, 111 PERCIVAL E. NESS T, WILLIAM CRLANMDO BRUCE O. PALUL ELIAS H. TINGLE LEOMARD M. WHANM, JR, E. Eissels, J. Waller, J. Meallister, Y. Rhades, F. Colletti. FOURTH ROW: E. Tingle, G. Littleten, J. Peterson, W. Fisher, K. Hastings, P. Mess, R. Price, T. Price, F. Mainwaring, M. Fowser, D. Read, 147 1960 RUSSELL 5. BOYCE ERMNEST M. EISSELE ROBERT C. GRIGGS FREDERICK C, JACKESCN SENE R. LITTLETON FREDERIC J. MAINWARING JAMES H., McALLISTER WILLIAM L. PAYNE G, RICHARD PRICE H. THOMPSON PRICE DOMALD E. REED JOSEPH W, WALLER DAVID L WARMER NEAL R. WARRINGTON PLEDGES RALPH J. JUHL w T oy F.. : - ' k4 o e .y - OFFICERS Prasident....... e JOHN W. TERRES Vice-President............. AP PHIUR REISS Traasurer............ RICHARD E. PRUETT HAROLD A. HULTMAN BENJAMIN C. PAYNE Recording Sar.re.fa.r',; e Corresponding Secretary........ Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859, Since that time it has grown toa include 87 undergraduate chapters and 97 alumni chapters. Delta Tau Delta now includes more than 50,000 initiates. Delta Upsilon chapter was founded at the University of Delaware in October, 1948, Originally a local fraternity, Delta Sigma, Delta Upsilon became the 79th chapter of Delta Tau Delta. The present Delt Shelter at I5B South College Avenue was occupied in 1953 when our original Shelter at 230 East Main Street gave way to the present Mewark Shopping Center, Eus and brothers can ard and Blade, Uni- The Delts are very active on cam be found in the Student Senate, Scab versity Religious Council, Engineering Council, Tau Beta Fi, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Junior Counselers, to name just a few. In addition, Delts are on the staffs of The Review, Blue Hen, Slipstick, Needle and Haystack, and Yenture: all student publications. Sportswise, Delts may be found on the wrestling, cross country, golf, track, tenniz and swimming teams. Social activities play an important part in the life Bf a Delt. Traditional activities include a South Sea Island party, Apacha Party, Christmas party, and of course, Delt Week End. DELTASEALL IELTA 148 o Webber, E. Haugh, E. Howell, R. Mayer, R. Lovell, J. Gear, D. Keifer, P. Wellborn. FOURTH ROW: R. Sneller, B. Rhinshart, E. Schmauder, J. Leathrum, F. Steiner, F. Trutt, F. Moore, G. Carlisle, J. Lawson, E. Saville. FROMNT ROW: J. Pichette, J. Mundy, Wilse, W. Rudrow, F. Grampp. SECOMD ROW: R. Henson, H. Hultman, R. Pruett, J. Terres, P. Raiss, B. Payne, B. Furman, 'W. Halt. THIRD ROW: R. Hastings, H. Davis, G. GRADUATE STUDENTS JOHM W, KOCH CHARLES 5. HECKERT FREDERICK H. STEINKE ROBERT C. STROTHMAMN ROBERT C. WAGMNER 1958 BRUCE C. FURMAMN EDWIN A, HAUGH EDMUND O, HOWELL WALTER E. HOLT JAMES C. LAWSON ROBERT T, McALPINE ROBERT E. MEYER BEMJAMIN C, PAYMNE JOHN G, PICHETTE L PHILIP REISS WILBUR A, RUDROW RAYMOND C. SMELLER JOHN W. TERRES SEORGE A. WEBBER 149 1959 H. CLAY DAVIS JAMES . GEAR HAROLD A. HULTMAM RICHARD E. HENSON JAMES F. LEATHRUM ROBERT T. LOVELL FREDERICK E. MOORE JOHN ., MUNDY RICHARD E. PRUETT BARTOMN B, RINEHART EUGENE J. SAVILLE HUGH R. SEGNER 1960 GEORGE L. CARLISLE FREDERICK E. HARWOOD ROHERT K. HASTINGS FREDERICK C. GRAMPP DAVID R. KEIFFER EDWARD M. SCHMAUDER FREDERICK C. TRUTT PALUL H. WELLBORN OFFICERS Prasident...........ccccoceerememiimsrnresronsennnnee JeRL - L. HOOYER Wice-Pragidant ...l L U ROSCOE BEXLEY Secretary....... ... WILLIAM R. HITCHENS Cerresponding Secretary RICHARD J. SCHAFFER Traastrar. ... JAMES P. MARVEL The brothers of Kappa Alpha, in winding up another memorable year of college life, lock back at the past several months with much pride and many pleasant memories. The social season was a great success, consisting of many house parties, Homecoming Week End, IFC Week End, and topped off by the Old South Ball in April. In athletics, KA showed outstanding ability in retiring the basketball trophy and in taking second place in football. The KAstle alo contributed many men to important campus positions, in- cluding Sophomore Class President, SGA Corresponding Secretary, REVIEW news editor, Alpha Zeta President, IFC, intramural athletics, and several honorary fraternities. As our senjors go on their various ways, we raolr forward with Erida to anothar great year with our newly initiated rothers, hAPPA ALPHA 150 FROMT ROW: W. Tatman, D. Evans, B. Petersan, A. Donovan, M. Carlton, A. Henry, R. Seely, C. Borrer, Bushay, W. Lord, B. Tilghman, J. Quida, R. Grun. SECOND ROW: L. C. Rickards, J. Marvel, J. Welch, Dr. Lewis, C. Heovur. R. Esley, R. Hitchens, R. Schaffer, G. .'-.dams. E. Zippe. 5. Wilson. THIRD ROW: J. Hildreth, J. Slack, P, Renaud, D. Hudsen, F. 1958 MICHAEL W, CARLTOMN ROLAND CORSON ADRIAN W. DONOYAN, 1 DOUGLAS J. EVANS WILLIAM R. HITCHEMWS J. CAREY HUTCHINSOM, JR. AMDREW F. LEWIS WILLIAM L. LORD JAMES P. MARVEL ROBERT E. PETERSOM JOHM B, WELCH, Il EDMOND A, RUDS RAYMOND R. SAATMAN RUSSELL TATMAN WILLIAM H., THOMPSOMN MORRIS L. TURNER 1959 GEORGE F. ADAMS, JR. CARL W, BORROR W. 5. BURROUGHS, JE. LLOYD CASH RAYMOND H. CRAWFORD WILLIAM F. DONMNALLEY ROSCOE L EXLEY FRED 'W. FREIBOTT ARTHUR W. HENRY JOHN A, HILDRETH CARL L. HOOVER ROBERT H. KUPELIAM THAD M. PILEWICZ RICHARD D. PRETTYMAMN HOWARD A, PRIESTLEY CHARLES R. RICKARDS RICHARD J. SCHAFFER 151 Fraibott, R. Downes, R. Prettyman, J. Gordy, W, Brereton, 5. Waelch, 5. Eammwiii. R. Dav;l. W, Dnhn-u uy. R. Sadfmun. R Now'and. R. Clnnnn. FOURTH ROW: E. Rous, M Turner, R. Wortz, W. Poffenbarger, H. Frius!ley. E. LaFand. R. Kupb nn. T. Simpsnn. T. Jehn:lnn, W. HnHlnd, W. Thompson, W. Burroughs, T. Pilewicz, J. Stritzinger. JOHMN SLACK THOMAS E. SIMPSON JAMES R, STRITZINGER BLAIME M. TILGHMAM R. SCOTT WILSON ROBERT B. WORTZ EDWIN ZIPPE 1960 SEORGE BARCZEWSKI WILLIAM BRERETOM LLOYD BUSHAY ROBERT CAMNOMN ROBERT DOWMES JOHN GORDY RICHARD GREEM JAMES SUIDA WILLIAM HOLLAMD DAYID HUDSOM THEODORE JOHNSON EDWARD LA FOND RONALD NOWLAND ROBERT PEIRCE PATRICK RENARD ROBERT SAATMAN RICHARD SEELY WATYME TATMAN STEPHEM WELCH SCOTT WOODALL PLEDGES JEAN LULING GREEK AFFILIATE RUSSEL TATMAM : - PHI BAPPA TAU L L Lo OFFICERS Presidant h A ALFRED J. LINDH Nice Pracident........ T W, ROBERT BUNTING EDWARD K. KIMMEL Secretary..... i ed. FRANKLIN 5. McMULLAN Treasurer.. ... Alpha Gamma of Phi Kappa Tau was established on the Delaware campus in 1924, the twenty-seventh chapter of a national now numbering seventy-five chapters and over twenty-one thousand members. Thera ara now twanty-nine active brothers who call 186 South College Ave. home. Phi Tau's were well reprasentad in campus activities, and in intramural and varsity sports. The house placed well scholastically, with several men on the Dean's List. Socially, this year was one of the best, highlighted of course by Phi Tau Week End, As a result of doing things together, the unity, com- panionship, and brotherhoad of Phi Kappa Tau are sutstand- ing characteristics of the house. 152 g J FRONT ROW: D, Hazel, J. Hodges, R. Mifflin, E. Thomas, O. Hannibalssen. Wise, F. Helms, J. Sloan, R, Bennett, M. Aydelotte, T. Schall, M. Carrcll, SECOND ROW: R. Samworth, D, Sloman, E. Kimmel, F. McMullan, A. E. Patterson. FOURTH ROW: J. Milliken, C. McCauley, R. Lanius, R. Lindh, R. Bunting, J. Mumford, W, Simpson. THIRD ROW: D. Bowins, T. Hopkins, J. Furbush, . Batchis, L. Dalaski, J. Whitcoak. 1958 1960 MILLIARD J, CARROLL, JR. MATHEW J. AYDELOTTE, JR. EDWARD K. KIMMEL GEORGE 5. BATCHIS ROSS M. LAMIUS, JR. RICHARD P. BEMMETT ALFRED J, LINDH LEROY T. DALASKI RCBERT . MIFFLIN, JR. ROGER B. HOPDING THEQDCRE T. SCHALL EUSEME J. PATTERSON JOSEPH R, WHITEQAKER 1959 DALE W. BOWINS PLEDGES W. ROBERT BUNTING OLAFUR K. HANMIBALSSON RICHARD O, CHEADLE W. JAMES MILLIKEN JOHMN P. FURBUSH FRANK J. HELMS F. JAY HODGES CHARLES E. McCAULEY, JR. J. FRANKLIN 5. McMULLAN BERNARD I, McIMERMEY L JAMES MUMFORD ROBERT B. SAMWORTH 0. WILLIAM SIMPSOMN JOHHN M. SLOAN DENMIS J. SLOMAN F. EUGENE THOMAS THOMAS . A, WISE 153 l ,-4 Pl hakkEA ALEHA I 1 1N i ey 1 EEE i OFFICERS President AR e A s PETER V. R. STEELE Vice-President ... ... RICHARD PASSWATER Secrefary..... i LANWRENCE T, JILK, IR, TeaREUrar i i .....ELLIS B. WILSON This year the PIKE house at 27 Morth College Avenue was host to 26 active brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. A most successful year was experienced, with Pi K.AJ's active in many campus activities and in the intramural program. Pi Kappa Alpha had its usual excellent social program, highlighted by the cpening of a new party room, and topped ulg with a sucecessful PIKE Week End. Scholastically, the house showed improvement, and is loaking forward to even. better achievements next year. FROMT ROW: R, A. Passwater, E. B. Wilsen, F. J. Garesi, A, Oratoris, P. R. McBEinnis, SECOMD ROW: P. Josefssen, W. C. McClay, D. Dorsey, L. Jilk, Jr., 5. Mack, M, Klapinski, 5. Evnechides, M. Riker. 1958 KENMETH CAMFBELL F. KENTOMN CASHELL DENIS P. DORSEY SERALD FRAMKEL FRANK J. SAROSI WILLIAM K. KEYSER MICHAEL T, KELAPIMNSKY DAVID 5. KRAUSE WILLIAM C. MeCLAY ARTHUR A, ORATORIO MILWARD W. RIKER THOR SVEINBJORKNSSON DONALD TROUT ELLIS . WHITEMAN 1959 KNUT BERTUN JAMES B. FRENCH GECRGE R. KLAIR CHARLES R, MeGir JAMES E. McKEMNE RICHARD PASSWATER PETER V. R. STEELE, 1l JOHN TAYLOR DUNALD C. WOQDU 155 THIRD ROW: D. Krause, D. Wood, . Klair, K. Bartum, J. Taylor, T. Sveinjornsson, 1 Mck-lnht,. D. Trout. 1960 LAWRENCE T. JILKE. JE. J. STEVEN MACH ELLIS B. WILSON PLEDGES SPYROS EVMOUCHIDES PETUR JOSEFSSON EDWARD 5. MYERS slGMA NU OFFICERS Commander. e EARE E R SER Lt. Cemmander CHARLES 5. CROMPTON Recorder...... i I OHN M, - DaSTERANG Treasurer WiILLIAM H, WALSTON In addition to promoting the develapment of character and companionship the fifty-three Brothers at the Delta Kappa Chapter of Sigma Mu have also been active in campus affairs, Due to our unity of purpose, we were able to secure several intramural trophies as a material display of our leadership abilities. In getting off to a favorable start we won the championships in the first five sports, which included football; cross country: handball; ping pong: and wrestling. Particularly impressive was the undefeated record of our men on the gridiron. To add to our laurels of achieve- ment we were privileged to have our candidate, Miss Barbara Kille, elected a: the Homecoming Queen. There were also many enjoyable parties and social functions that gave us a we'liK balanced fraternity life. While many indi- viduals were prominent in different activities, it was the inspirational backing and outstanding leadership that gave Delta Kappa cne of the best years in its history. D. Walter, M. Eaton, W, Ruth. FOURTH ROW: J. Harrison, J. D. Quillin, L. Cerdrey, J. Walker, J. Crothers, E. Pray, D, Bloodswarth, 'W. Ford, W. Timmens, A. MacDenald, E. Erdner, R. Richter, T, Jones, L. Brown. FIFTH ROW: W. M. Bryant, B. Reynolds, H. White, R, Harrls, G, Smith, J. Loose. FRONT ROW: D, Ashby, W. F. Walker, 5. French, T. Laskaris, T. Maddox with 43, W. Smith, C. Jones, J. Badger. SECOND ROW: J. Higgins, J. Walsh, W. Walston, C. Crempton, E. Alger, J. DeStefans, F. Waller. THIRD ROW: J. Spargo, T. Guishall, T. DeLucas, U. Bowman, W. Hudson, E. Starzmann, J. Zawicki, R. Lewis, D. Green, J. Kane, J, Ellis, P. Boswell, 1958 WILLIAM J, BAUR LEOMARD P, BROWM JAMES L. CROTHERS ANTHONY M. DE LUCAS 11 RICHARD H., HARRIS JOHN F. HIGEINS JOHN W, KANE JR. RANDOLPH P, REYNOLDS RAMDOLPH P, REYNOLDS, JR, KEMMETH J. S5MITH WILLIAM F. WALKER WILLIAM G, WALKER FRAMK 5. WALLER EDWARD J. J. WALSH DOMALD E. JOST DAVID A, SHARP WILLIAM H. FORD 1959 DAYID M. BLOODSWORTH URBAM M. BOWMAN WALLACE M. BRYANT JOHM F, ELLIS HARLAM E. WHITE DALLAS G. GREEM WILLIAM A, HUDSON ERDMAMN C, JOMNES RICHARD 1, LEWIS JOHN R, LOOSE ARTHUR J. MacDOMNALD RAYMOND D. RICHTER WAYNE 5. SMITH JOHM D. SPARGO 157 GEORGE F. STARZMAMNMN CHARLES R, TAIT JR. CHARLES R. TAIT, JR. JOHN R. WALKER OLIVER L. WALTER FRANE B. WICKES JAMES L. ZAWICKI 1960 RICHARD D. ASHEY JAMES R. BADGER PAUL H. BOSWELL, JR, LAURENCE 5. CORDREY MAYNARD 5. EATON, JR, EARL L. ERDMER SIDMEY W. FRENCH, JR, HERMAMN M. BRUCE THOMAS L. SUTSHALL GERALD L. HARRISON THOMAS P, LASKARIS THOMAS C. MADDUX EDWARD R. PRAY J. D. QUILLIN 11l GILBERT H. SMITH, JR. GORDON D. ZEIGLER PLEDGES THEQDORE JOMES OFFICERS President i HARRIS MOSHER Vica-Prasident. .. ...ocooooi JAMES CERCY Secretary GREER MacMASTERS Treasurer i RICHARD ATKINSON Sigma Phi Epsilon at the University of Delaware stands for many things, but it can best be described by the werd, brotherhood, for this iz the basis and goal of every facet of our chapter program. Ranking at or near the fop among the campus fraternities, as well as in the nafional organiza- tion, Sig Ep is devoted to a well integrated program of scholarship, athletics, social events and fraternity life. The advantages of location, in-house dining facilities and a parmanent housemother have contributed immensel-,' to the present position of prestige and respect that Sigma Phi Epsilon holds. Sig Eps can be found as members or officers of every important campus organization, every varsity team and every honorary fraternity or society. We consider this participation in campus activities an escential part of our college life and encourage it as a part of our fraternity program, Top men, excellent facilities and impressive results are important ingredients contributing to the success of a frafernfi'y, but the maost vital inqredien? and one that qu Ep exemplifies to the utmest, is brotherhood, Qur record speaks for itself. 5IGMA PHI EPSILON 158 il FROMT ROW: H. Kenton, T. Englehardt, R. Atkinsen, J. Rodgers, J. Cercy, . Wenning, R. Tilleli, J, Valinski, SECOND ROW: T. McThenia, W, Miller, D. Luker, H. Lippard, Mrs, Morton, W. Thornton, J. Cassen, D. Burkhart, 5. Macell. THIRD ROW: . Schoefisld, H. Mosher, T. Jenkins, 1958 RICHARD ARMSTRONG GERALD BACHER GAIL BORNMANMN RICHARD BRADY CLIFF BROWNING DAVID BURKART KEM CALLAWAY MORTON COLLINS JAMES DINSMORE TOM JENKIMS PETER LAMAN STEVE MATTHES TOM McTHEMIA RICHARD MEIER WILLIAM PATTERSOM MARTIN SIMMERMAN 1959 FRAME ANDRUSKC ROBERT BAILLIE ALFRED BROWM GRANVILLE CASSON JAMES DICK CHARLES FOSTER ROBERT JOMES HOMER LIPPARD DEMMIS LUKER TOM McELMOYLE WILLIAM MILLER PALIL NICKEL JAMES RILEY JACK RODGERS 159 G. Campell, R. Pierce, R. Jones, J, Dick, M. Colling, C. Browning, G. Bernman, H. Reibhm. FOURTH ROW: J. Mll:Elm'D'rll, S. Macklastars, M. Simmarman, E. Seaman, R. Baillie, R. Meier, R, Brady, W. Taylor, C. Moore, F. Andrusco, 'W. Patterson. GEME SEAMAN ERANVILLE SCOFELD WILLIAM TAYLOR WAYNE THORNTON RALPH TILLELI JOE VALIMSKY JAMES WALTON SEORGE WENING TERRY EMGLEHART ROBERT JOMES 1940 JOHM BOWBRMAN GEORGE CAMPBELL LEON DOMBROWSEI QTTO FAD MARK HURM ROBERT JOHNSON HAROLD KENTOM STANLEY MACEL DAM PALMER HOMER RELHM ANTHONY SURAVITCH GEORGE THOMPSOMN CHARLES WOODWARD PLEDGES GERRY HAYES OFFICERS President RICHARD DUERR Vice-President. ... . RICHARD SWARTOUT Secretary.......... e HAROLD de ROPP Treasurer . ... s e R BERT: JOMES During this past school year, the Thet Estate tock on a new look indoors, The brothers teamed together and after a few days and a lot of paint splashing the house loocked better than new. Thanks to the alumni, new furniture and lamps were purchased to finish the redecoration, The year alsc showed a marked improvement in the scholarship of many of the brothers. Perhaps it was due to the strict Bolshevik quiet hours. Theta Chi was again well represented in the 5.G.A. offices and provided a good share of the campus and sports leaders, Socially, the year was quite a success with numerous parties, a hay ride, and, of course, the Bowery Ball. It also seamed quite a year for pinnings and engagements as many brothers bit the dust. THETAGHI 160 FROMT ROW: R. Harriman, T, Maugle, F. Waters, A. Toto, R. Duerr, THIRD ROW: L. Elia, D. Trepodi, J. Pollack, J. Mordas, C. Sherey, P. H1 d-.- qup. R.. J-nn-lt. F. Fiurm-. J. Er-'.lar. G. Uayd. SECOND RUW: R- G-n'r-pur, D. Slg , :R. 5panhman. 3 Ru! n, T HI.II'I'I?. l. Cll'm.l. J- Limmina, . Pellegrini, J. Huqhu. J. Partilla, R. McGes, J. Brown, W. Turnar. Kehler, J. Marduzzi, R. Helley, H. Stecker, O. Sigurdsson, H. Casulena. 1958 LARRY CATUZZI WALTER COLLINGS CLIMTOM DIETZ PETER GEMEREAUX GEORGE JAROME WALTER KOHLER ROSARIO LIMMINA THEQDORE MAUGEL LOUIS MORRIS JOHN PARTILLA JOHHN POLLOCK STEPHEN SCONE CECIL SHIREY RICHARD SWARTOUT ANTHONY TOTO 1959 JAMES BREYER JAMES BROWN HERBERT CASALEMNA HAROLD DE ROPP RICHARD DUERR FRAMCIS FIERRO RONALD HELLEY KENT GARSON JAMES HUGHES ROBERT JOMES THOMAS MURRAY DOUGLAS SAGER ROBERT SCHILIROD FRED WALTERS 161 1960 WiILLIAM CAMPBELL WILLIAKM HARRIMAN GEORGE LORD RICHARD McGEE JAMES MEEKER CHARLES MELVIN JOHN MORDAS GASPARE PELLEGRINI JOHN RUELLO ROMALD SPEAKMAN PLEDGES LEE ELIA JAMES GARVIN JAMES MARDOZZ ROBERT REEDER OLAFUR SIGUARDSSOMN HAROLD STECKER JOHN TURMER DAMNIEL TRIPODI PIERCE WATSOMN OFFICERS Prasident : By cessiornnvisnee TIM HOLLAMND Vice-Prasident............. .o, DICK BEWNNETT Secretary.. 3 i dOHN BOLDIVIC T 11T 4 oo I Lo VLR e et oMo ' G 1 1 8 The dorm had its normal amount of fire alarms, loud- playing Rock 'n Rell records, and late hour eramming, but above all this Sharp Hall confributed an above average amount to campus activities. Socially, a scheduled s:nowball engagement with Cannon Hall and most of South Campus turned out to be not anlr a victorious one, but cne of the outstanding accomplishments of the winter season. Cannon and Sussex Halls joined the dorm in a party to top off the winter schedule. The intramural circle was bolstered by fine teams from Shaip that displayed the dorm spirit very well on both fields and courts, Memories -of this year should include the basement flood, weekend decorations, and the long lines waiting for the eld washing and drying machines to work. SHARP HALL 162 ' - :1 T A L T v y FROMT ROW: J. Mafuuetki, Jd. Jaceox, J. Ikwcl. Jdi MCCTTHEF. S, Kerns, D. E. Wakefield, E. Bdh:-h:!. R. Ch.fFinclr, P. Shelton. THIRD ROW: T. Harrisen, J. Friling, . Wilson, J. Bacon. SECOND ROW: C. Biemiller, J. Gutshall, D. Gray . Price, F. Waldman, B. Broocks, B. Bannett, M. C'ark. T. Fump'n. 5 Errnpnr, R Rus1. E. Mouru. J. Par.Hu. E. Grochuwsk:. Girhori. J. Bal'mi. D Deakrne. R Hal'-url.ey. E Simpsnn. I ...I . Fi, . .'.'. 2 ; ' - ':.'p ;'Xi-'f.?-g i ..-:4',!5;. ,f' .. 7 .-r.r .- -.r' . .'-- I.' j l; ' '. Tll 3 A i r T FRONT ROW: G. Winge, J. Abrams, W. Foster, H. Road, J. Watson, B. G. Smith, F. Helms, J. Sinman. THIRD ROW: R. Cross, J. Wazniak, M. Dinsmore, D. Bruner, T. Fetters, B. Lenderman, SECOND ROW: M. Youras, aurd. L. Bornmann, R. White, K. Coles, A. Flinn, B. von Kleeck, B. J. Boldevici, D. Hines, D. Diatrich, Mrs. Lawson, T. McThenia, R. Biddle, Phillips, T. Holland. 163 HARTER HALL OFFICERS President e e JIN BAKER Vice-President........ccoooooceee JOHN LA FOUNTAIN Secretary-Treasurer.. . i FENRY DAVIS Harter Hall, the oldest dormitory on the Delaware campus, was well represented in all phases of the uni- versity's social, athletic, and academic programs this year. Pervading the house was a friendly atmosphere which contributed greatly to a successful year for these of us living here. On the Athletic scene, our men participated on both a varsity and intramural scale. On the scoial side, we ware represented at many fraternity parties and at almost all university functions. Most important of all was the fact that during the semester, studies were not forgotten and good indices were obtained by a good many men through diligent sfud'y. Working together, in an atmosphere of friendship, ife at Harter Hall was both enjoyable and successful fer ite residents, and many of us are locking forward to re- turning to Harter in September far another year of life at the university. FRONT ROW: M. Berzins, R. Melson, D. Warner, K. Shelin, M. Kumnick. MeCauley, B. Sallowy, R. Leonard, J. Frazier. FOURTH ROW: J. Luisi, SECOMD ROW: T. Cosabsem, J. LaFauntain, L. Dembrowski, D. Stecher, T. Spackman, Q. Pratt, R. Cain, C. Wit T. Hollingsworth, M. Wattis. THIRD ROW: R. Will, C. Cheirica, W. FRONT ROW: T. Cosaboom, R, Peloguin, B. Marris, B, Bullock, 5, Krezel, Jd Truitt, R. Tattersall, 5. Stabler, R. Yocum, W. West. FOURTH ROW: 3. S-Ifauulla.. SECOND ROW: R, Hamm!l'. R. Bulrh, H. w.n, I:l. Htiur. D. si'!t-l'!il'. J, W'm:luf. R Sau+man. D. Grun!'. E. S.;mnn, H.. Buu:, 5 J. Bonoma, C. Dyer. THIRD ROW: R. Tingle, H. Helms, R. Huber, Chimel, R. Lanius. 165 OFFICERS PrEgident,, o v B QUILLIN Vice-President............ococoivviiciiiiiiiicne: DANIEL . PUGH Secretary. ... o ANTHONY JEFFCOAT Tredsumer. o i MCHARD AL KIEL Brown Hall would like to thank cur new Head Resident Advisor, Mr. Jim Rohinson, for a p::b wall done. Under his leadership Brown, aleng with Sharp, and Harter Halls, had house decorations for a home football game. This is the first time the dorms have ever had such decorations. Athletically and scholastically, Brown Hall did not stand out in particular. We did keep most of cur men in school and those who participated in intramural sports enjoyed themselves to the fullest. Our one party in the fall semester was a fremdndous success, The music was furnished by the top name bands in the country on records, of course, BROWN HALL 166 FRONT ROW: W. Carmine, P. Hoffmeir, M. Eaton, J. Lawsen, J. Quillin, Millar, D. Ashby, M. Quillin. THIRD ROW: W. Lyons, K. Humphreys, W. Lord, R. Keial, I. Hirshfield, E. Rapkin, H. Richards. SECOND ROW: 5. Boice, C. Dickerson, J. Lynch, H. Gerdon, R, Cocke, M. Brown, D, Hilt, G. Metz, M. Mewborn, . Klein, C. Wilcox, E. Goldyn, C. Welfe, C. R. Kurland, R. Faisen. FRONT ROW: F. Colletti, D. Taylor, D. Pugh. SECOND ROW: R. Ley, Fuhr, J. Luling, M. Turnbull, C. Ryan, L, Warren, . Metzler, M. Eaton. A, Jlncuah R. Sae, J. Hughu. W, Li+-:hfa-rd. J. MHGHH. P. MIH!'HFH. Y. FOURTH ROW: J. Pd-fur!.un. N Zi-gl-r. Ti .h:laml. R. Ur!h. H A Jarlnvuh. Murray, T. Roes, W, Scerborough. THIRD ROW: J. Berwsek, A. Wood, D. H. Moyer, R. Entwisla, J. Behen, J. Robinson, M. Lewis. 167 EVANS HOUSE QOFFICERS President e LJOHN SO0Y Vice-President. ... .. GEORGE SUPFLEE Secretary.... Lo : JAY GORRY Treasurer.................. JOSWALD WILSON Evans House, smallest of the mens dorms, is located in the cld A.T.O. house an Main Street, facing Old Cellege. Housing only twelve men. its location near the dining hall and athletic facilities, yet separated from the main campus, provides excellent conditions for studying., All in all, Evans House provides a friendly, home-like atmosphere for the men living there. FRONT ROW: R. Tilleli, O. Wilien, J. Scoy, G. Supples, J. Gorry. SECOND ROW: R. Koyanagi, R. Piepher, J. Rhoads, M. White, W. Slomski, J. Profokowicz, S, Carlisle. THIRD ROW: J, Meka, S. pl'!li pm!l . P. Genersaux, R. Tait, B. Shue. THE hNOLL The Knoll was the home of seventeen students this past year, eight freshmen and nine upperclassmen, One of the maost active men's resident halls despite its size, the Knoll parficipaied in intramural sports, as well as football decora- tien and pep fests. In Mavember, the residents of the Knoll gave a party for Bonham, Johnston, and Tiffany girls dorms which proved to be a tremendous success. Tha Knoll was also active in other campus activities, DELAWARE AVE. HORMS OFFICERS Prasident........ocoviiiviiiiisiiimmn WILLIAM. TAYLOR Vice-President........... FRANCIS EASTBURN Secratary tmitinemressessenmnesnemsemneeeieee e HONALD - TABER Treasurer.................... v KARL FRANTZ Life in a small dormitory such as 42E. and 46E. Dela- ware Avenue develops a closer living relationship between the occcupants. Mo one loses identity such as in a large living unit, but instead each resident plays an important role in the functioning of the dormitory. This year the Delaware Avenue Dorms have competed in the intramural athletic program, decorated for football games, and were active at pep-fests. Nearly every athletic team that represents the university has at least one resident from Delaware Avenue Dorms participating. So, it can be seen that small dormitories must have something to attract leaders and participants in such varied fields, We all hate to see the dorms being closed at the end of this year, but the boys from Delaware Avenus' will make their presence felt in the larger dormitories as leaders and workers, FRONT ROW: H. Wackett, R. White, R. Simpson, R. Lafferty. SECOMD W. Garrett. FOURTH ROW: H. Smyth, K. Frantz, J. Rey, H. Hamm, R. ROW: E. Levy, R. White, J. James, F. Eastburn, D. Taber. THIRD ROW: Pritchett. 0. Heeren, P. Radding, J. Kleskie, 'W. Taylor, R. Broadbent, R. Roberts, 169 SMYTH UNIT A OFFICERS Head of House i ADELE NAYLOR Assistant Head of House . . MARGARET BAIN Sacial Chairman.. . e JUDITH STORM Secretary i L NORMA, BRAY As soon as the girls of Smyth A returned to school, we plunged right into the swing of things. Early in the fall we worked industriously on football docorations, pep fest chants, and the annual Home Coming Tea. A large majority of the residents worked hard to make Women's Playbill a success. Of course our Christmas Party will be long remembered as will be Women's Weekend. Those 'Dng nights which were spent in the lounge studying resulted in our share of Dean's List students. Both the educational and social aspects of dormitary living helped to make our schoal year remembered. FROMT ROW: A. Connerty, D. Kendall, M. Haldeman, M. Mintzer, J. Hastings, A. Kammerer, M. Morris, A. Naylor, M. Bain, B. Morrell. SECOND ROW: J. Dible, M. Wfiglll R. S'lanl.-r, 5. Moore, B. Waiss, M. Redmile, M. Caulford, J. Hurleck, 5. Glick, B. Morgan, J. Schofield. THIRD ROW: R. Boice, M. Deluca, M. Waisel, P. Poters, G. Buckelew, S, Schwab, T. Reardon, M. Papperman, C. Morley, M. Haverbeck. FOURTH 170 ROW: L. Meakin, A. Curtiz, B. Burriz, V. Haine, M. Newsame, C. Amend, A, Hall, 5. Pappas, K. Bastian, 5. Dunlap,'S. Jones, N, Grar. N. Ackerman, M. Williams, E Ir.uthl. J. Cl..k. B. Fn-t, I. Stallman. FIFTH ROW: C. Vandegrift, J. Storm, C. LaCourse, L. Beard, C. Kimmel, L. Gerstenberg, C. Kinder, M. Schaal, 5. Hurm, J. Brawn, H. Wilking, P. Diashyn, F. Dragan, 5. Fritz, P. Maske, A. Heckter, . Carswell, oMYTH UNIT B OFFICERS Head of House, ... e ....BETTY VOLK --- . Assistant Head of House. ... ......CONNIE SIMON h Ry e R AL U Treasurer, LAURIE BLISS Sacial Chairman ....RUTH SCHERER Throughout the year, our unit has enthusiastically shared in many dorm experiences long to be remembered. These include Play Bill, various dorm parties, May Day, and Waomen's Weekend. Often we taw girls joined in birthday parties and the most fascinating gab sessions.- Great excitement was aroused by pep fests, pinnings, serenades, and early morn- ing fire alarms. We share our lives with those of everyone else. Together we live, work, and have fun. We are proud to say that this constitutes our way of life.' P FRONT ROW: J. Lotter, J. Koeppel, Y. Lanier, M. Spahr, C. YanDyne, C. Simon, J. Steudel, M. Price. D. Berger, J. Hargadine, B. Janney, J. D, Dickerson, . Endicott, P. Go'drici. L. Wr;ghh SECOMD ROW: A, Gn;hnnur. L. Biiss, M. Heald. FOURTH ROW: A. Trala. - Wawm. E. leE. Baldwin, F. Dompsey, L. Scott, E. Boyce, P. Miller, J. Allen, P, Schwartz, V. Donovan, C. Watson, J. Keller, G. Shierman, K. Gordy, J. Witting, IS. Wund.r'-, G. K.uFFman. E. Pnu'. TH'RD HGW: P. Fuigt. C. BQHE. M. Fll.ll. G Huv-lns. 5. C-ud-h. R. devii. .I. Hudrun. H. Dri'h'l. K1 E. Ewing, M. Carnay, R. Scherer, A. Herrmann, P. Maxwell, E. Hallman, Hammaond. OFFICERS Head of House.........ocoooeiieie e MARTHA SKEEN Assistant Head of House.....o.ocoovveccccn . MARY NOLAN Social Chairman. ... e adBAH LU KLINE ot R ....BARBARA SNOW TREBEURBE. .. ooocissssresistsiaiiisi i - SUSIE FATTERSON The freshmen of Smyth C enjoyed a week of new ex- perisnces as college students before the sophomores stormed into the dorm with shouts of Hey, Frosh, where's your dink? and Inspection in five minutes! This seemed to be a hectic time, but when it was all over, we realized that we had made many new friends and we began to work together to make dormitory life a success. Between the hours of studying, we made football decorations, cheered at the pep fests, held lengthy gab sessions, and planned our activities. We will never forget the fun we had with our Playbill presentations, the Parents' Tea, The Christmas Party, and Women's Weekend. When June rolled around, we all went cur separate ways with happy memories of the past year spent living fogether. SMYTH UNIT C 172 FRONT ROW: E. Byers, 5. Pattorson, E. Agnew, J. Phillips, M. Menten, T. Mougianis, R. Cock, D. Betts, M. Giemont, N. Lloyd, R. Pflumm, J. 5. Sweeney, M. Ford, C. Rhoads, SECOND ROW: 5. Kline, H. Yeats, A, Marval, J. Getty, 5. Wileox. FOURTH ROW: L. Carl, J. Singles, P. Matheny, M. Molan, M. Seeger, P. Craven, L. Simmons, M. Janssen, R. Krosskowe, C. Jones, J. Auten, B. Wilsen, C. Drummond, M. Parkes, 5. Ruskin. THIRD ROW: D. Wyndham, A. Remedic, L. Cranmer, K. Cellins, Moaznisky, 5. Collings, J. Sheferman, P. Ramsey, M. Wair. THIRD ROW: J. Braun, M. Scafe, M. Seafs, D. Hurst, J. Jagquatte, B. Snow, G. Durboraw, B. Haldas, M. Berkman, B. Thawley, P. Widdoes, M. W. Movak, 5. Taylor, A. Hafarer, 5. Ries, 5. Pancoast, B. Edwards, A. Skean. Tatnall, L. Womngcr, M. Hallett, B. Liskert, R. S!aphunmn. C..Sinkinsnn. FRONT ROW: J. Arculus, C, Lyen, H. Sentz, 5. Smith, N. Palemba, C. Slecomb, E. Demitral, E. Coverdale, I. Vores. SECOND ROW: J. Collier, 173 CANNON HALL OFFICERS Head of House................ ey o JANET CULVER Assistant Head of House.......................SANDRA BAKER Social Chairman.............imnn oo d AN HEALY e Ty AR ROy WSt P T o i Treasurer. .................... ELIZABETH MacFARLAND We've been busy with activity since the beginning of the year. In September the girls could be heard greeting old and new friends in the dormitory. Playbill got us all ac- quainted, The Christmas Party was wonderful and everyone was happy with the Christmas Spirit. Women's Week-end was well-planned and enjoyed by all. As usual May found us busily studying for exams and another great year came to a close. 174 FROMT ROW: A. Farlaw, C. Hoch, J. Melnnes, J. Maher, A. Babcock, M. McCafferty, B. Jenkinson, M. Pearce, M. L. Price, M. Stephanson, F. Hamilton, A, Harwoad. SECOND ROW: B. Petsch, M. Murray, E. MacFar- land, J. Haaly, J. Culver, 5. Baker, M. L. Hill, A. Augustus, C. Griffith. THIRD ROW: M. Dennis, C. Gordy, H. Lasch, R. Kumpa'. 8. Jones, L. FROMT ROW: C. Spindell, H. Ward, J. Burford, L. Maddex, L. Millelot, P. McGee, J. Carbach, M. Gretber, C. Reburn, T. Draper, P. Rosenblum. SECOND ROW: L. Turner, E. Craig, M. Ellwanger, D. Lamicky. F. Halm, B. Hastings, L. Smith, M, Spunagl.-'. K. Reath. THIRD ROW: B. Stark, M, Stavish, H. Bartrand, M. Piovess, 5. Meclntire, M. Graham, K. Wortz, Monemaker, J. Whitten, R. L. Hannold, D. Liddell, C. Murray, M. Allisen, J. Backert, 5. McKinnon, B, Lewis, K. Russell, FOURTH ROW: C. WHH'G. E. Christiansen, E. Burks, M. Metzler, J. Dickersen, M. A. Hall, D. Mueller, A M:Gfddf. D. Sherman, D. Thernthwaite, M. Geaadrich, B, Peaarce, G. Lambert. L Lud'n'h'. bd., Hudsen, N. Waths, E Ruah. J. CQ'G. E. Drrr'lcisnn. K. D'Amies. FOURTH ROW: B. Kille, E. Moore, B. Davis, B. Hughes, 5. Tesh, M. Gandy, L. Beach, M. Brand, M. Page, M. Kusttel, K. Krill, J. Snyder, E. Gonzaler. 175 OFFICERS Head of House............ v MARY JO KANE Assistant Head of House................. BARBARA LAMBERTOM Social Chairman..............c..o.. JOANNE KRUMBECK Secretary . . RGN MGORE Ly e ek e L e S MARILYN COOK Mew Castle is a dormitory in which the agirls live together with a true enthusiasm and spirit. This feeling has resulted in wonderful football decorations. a homecoming float, a playbill, teas and informals, The officers of this dormitory, Mary Jo Kane, Elinor Welch, Joanne Krumbeck, Sonja Magnus, and Marilyn Cook, did a wonderful job. However, without followers, these leaders are useless. NEW CASTLE HALL af l FRONT ROW: A. Tate, J. Lipari, J. Rebecca, J. Rovey, M. C. Moors, Lamberton, L. Wats. THIRD ROW: P, Emmans, V. Anderson, 5. Magnus, F. Jefferson, J. Shaw, A. McMulty, B. Flam. SECOND ROW: J. Connell, M. Flumerfelt, D. Pimkus, . Bramer, C, Parker, M. Mathenson, J. Themp- A. Bugher, I. Phillips, B. Nalt, M. J. Bartlett, C. Blanks, D. Woodruff, B. son, A. Hopkins, J. Hamill. FRONT ROW: J. Bowden, D. Peaco, P. Culver, B. Klimek, M. Cosk, J. ROW: 5. Merris, B. Phillips, R. Erving, E. Walch, A, Hayes, R. Lowis, M. Spitler, M. Kane, 5. Fox. SECOND ROW: C. Olsen, M. Culver, H. Poore, 5. Outten, D. Games, M. Hansen, J. Yearsley, 5. Robaerts. C. Joyce, J, Krumbeck, M. Runk, C, Shaw, A. Adams, J. McBride, THIRD 177 hENT HALL OFFICERS Head of HEUsSS. ..o s immeraiensinicie MIERBY. HAYES Assistant Head of House....... : MARY JO DENMNIS L T e 117y O R CHARLOTTE CONNER o o A e AIL PIERSON Treasurer vevirvmseniesicrimiee . PAT PENNINGTON JAMET WICKHAM As Kent Dormitory closes its deors on its second year of happy memories. freshmen, juniors, and seniors carry with them unforgettable recollections of foothall decora- tions, pep fests, W.A.A. activities, dorm parties, facult and parent teas, open house, Women's Weekend and WEE fare projects, Honors came o Kent this year during football season with our Homecoming Float placing second and our playbil, The Lost Chord, capturing first place. The mamaries of working together in harmony and living in an atmosphere of warmth and friendship with our housemother, Mrs. Patterson, will aner on in the hearts of all Kent girls. FRONT ROW: J. Shapim ' er, J. 3 rion . M. Hayes, E. Knoll. THIRD ROW: E. Tantum, D. Seltzer, , Yeasey, R, Dennis, J. Lamb, D. Lewy. J W' Jd on, J. D , Y. Wag- Biddiso M. Scholl, B. Skrickland, D. Siemera, M. Masland, 1. Gg..-grgg. goner, C. Seelbach, J. Mealitar, A. !':Ml.w. 5 T as, P, Peirce, E. Todd, C. Masten, FROMNT ROW: P. Pennington, P. Hall, 5. Smith, N. Smallwoed, 5. Cher- Piarce, 5. Raigel, A. Baker, M. Carroll, A. Matalena. THIRD ROW: C. nuchin, J. Hallman, C. de Freitas, M. Habault. SECOND ROW: J. Doran, Sundt, L. McKinney, J. Neidig, J. Dickersan, J. Wickham, L. Thieben, . M. Smeyda, M. Spicer, P. Jablenski, 5. Mahla, J. Lange, J. Wilsen, M. Piarson, E. Downs, P. Dennis, P. Crosson. OFFICERS Head of House............ e ICAROL TURMER Assistant Head of House...... ..BARBARA BURRIS Secretary ... NANNETTE JABLONSKI Traasurer ... SO S U OO .4 30 5,5, Social Chairman..................ccccccovei . JTAROL HOFFECKER To start the year off with a bang there were the foot- ball decaorations on which all worked. Then came Playbill with its long hours of rehearsals and fun. The Thanksgiving hymn sing is a wonderful memory, and our Christmas ac. tivities will not be easily forgotten. Parent's Tea, Faculty Teas, and Sunday evening speakers were enjoyed by all and were a part of the spirit ?eH by each Sussex girl. 180 FROMNT ROW: D. Eliiett, P. Herrmann, 5. Kleinfelder, M. Oemler, C. C. Turner, M. Jablonski, B. Burris, 5. Short, M. Hamblett. THIRD ROW: A, Moore, L. Henry, C. Christopher, B. Compton, E. Bateman, E. Gottschalk, Davis, L. Feeney, J. Lachno, P. Jeffrey, C. Peass, A. Carvel, C. Jans, 5. A, Churchill, SECOND ROW: B, Tomlin, A. Foard, C. Hoffecker, 5. Tooni, Straughn, 5. Harsha, C, Jones. nnm KA FRONT ROW: 5. Moors, J. Cuthrell, H. Miller, M. Martin, C. List. M. Horowitz, E. Leary, M. Getz, G, Wall, J. Burech, J. Leak, D. KiaHer, SECOND ROW: M. Holloway, M. L. Mauro, E. Eastburn, M, McYaugh, M. J. Anselm, M. Jones, J. Reed. TR Wu-l', C. SGlHIITI, K. Schuh. M. E. Stewart, L. Srove. THIRD ROW: 181 WARNER HALL OFFICERS Head of House.............cooociviiie o JANE WOLLENWEBER Assistant Head of House 5 oo ELLIN COFFEE Social Chairman.................. e 3ALLY SCHMIDT Secraetary : : ... BARBARA ROSER T AN et i s i s b v KATHY PEROME After returning to school in September, we barely had time to review the summer's events before we were caught up in our many studies and dorm activities. We especially enjoyed our Playbill presentation, our Halloween and Christmas parties, our Faculty Tea, Women's week end, and our Parent's Tea, as well as our varicus speakers, concerts, birthday parties, showers, and impromptu bridge parties. This year was the last for many of us, but as we look back, we realize that we were never too busy to bs very proud and happy that we were a part of Warner Hall and the University of Delaware. 182 FROMNT ROW: J, Hires, J. Mateyka, 5. Fetter, 5. Kozak, M. Alvarade, M. Marstellar, M. Lank, J. Ashe, V. Klussman, THIRD ROW: L. Camphbell, Delekat, M. Hoskinson, 5. Klahr, 5. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: A, Di J. Baldwin, 5. Stans, E. Mosterson, D. Smullan, M. Pinney, G. Sheffer, J. Sabatine, B. Ebaugh, M. Heover, E. Heffiman, C. Laniz, Y. Nylund, N. Randall, B. King. 1 i FROMT ROW: . Deats, B. C-n nhun.. M. Waest, +4 HiH. Mdrs. Mnrqtrum. Jnnqll E. Bgil'a'.l. J. Wa qnwabar. E. 'I:-Q'H:ut. J. l.uannrd. THIRD ROW: M. Clifton, 5. Fetler. M. Torbert, 5. Powaell. SECOMND ROW: L. Castro, N. Stewart, B. Woods, A. Kaplan, M. Smith, C. Brown, B. Ayres, J. V. Franco, 5. Rowland, K. Wilkins. H. Wilsen, B. Dunn, J. Picker. P. Hannig, A. Sutherland, B. Roser. 183 OFFICERS Head of House............ o SAROL CARLSON Secretary-Treasurer ..................... MARILEE BUSLER Assistant Head of House.........................BEVERLY STORCK Social Chairman...............c.e. KATHERINE BULGER Wallpaper and wooden floors added to the joy of living in Johnston House. A fun time was had by all picnics, Football Time, Playbill and parties with the Knoll The large percent of senior Home Econmics and Educa- tion majors made the house a second Grand Central Station. Between Student Teaching and the Home Managemant House plans sometimes went helter-skelter. However, we managed to tie the ends together and work as an organized group. FRONT ROW: C. Kyle, B. Lafferty, C. Plasket. SECOND ROW: E. Schwarz, B. Storck, M. Busler, C. Carlson, K. Bulger, L. Mosteller, THIRD ROW: C. Bernordo, E. Leuber, H. Briggs, J. Byram, 5. Boath. 184 TIFFANY HOUSE OFFICERS Head of House i e CAROL CARLSON Assistant Head of House. . .. BEVERLY STORCK Social Chairman.... KATHERIME BULGER Small and friendly could very well be used to de- seriba TiHan'j.- Heouse and the gir's who live there. Many nights the midnight cils' burned as we consumed quantities of coffea while studying for exams and also for gab fests and bridge games. In the fall we elected Jane Efrett to serve as our Head of House, During football season we helped with foothall decorations, attended the pep fests, and had a joint picnic with two other dorms. Throughout the year we participated in many other activities with just as much zest, and we will always remember this past year spent at Tiffany with happy memaries. FF;GNT RGW: V. Fr.dqu, S. wmf;l.r. s, H-rr:'!arr.l. .l. Janullar'lr.t. B. Hartle. SECOND P.CIW P. Calloway, M. Crawferd, J. Erratt, F. Bennett. B. Hall. 185 OFFICERS Head of House i MARY ANN BRASKO Assistant Head of House..... SHIRLEY DARRELL Secretary-Treasurer ... VIRGINIA GRINMSELL Twenty-two Amstel Avenue has been the scene of much activity for the Bonham House girls this year. Banham's first year saw the girls giving thair wholehearted effort to football decorations, the Homecoming float, Playbill, and many Women's Athletic Association activities. On week ends, our house was often the scene of informal get-togethers which resulted in the exchange of parties with our neighbors. We will also remember the fun we had together at our Hallowsen and Christmas parties. On the whole the girls considered this to be a most successful and enlightening year. e 00 BONHAM HOUSE FRONT ROW: L. Kern, G. Brown, R. Weintraub with Kappy, C. Pryor, J. Kracker. SECOND ROW: J. Casey, J. Derrickson, V. Grinsell, M. Brasko, J. MacLachlan. HMH The Home Management House, under the direction of a faculty member of the Home Economics Department, is used for the practical application of homemaking and horne'keeping tech- niques learned here at Delaware by the Home Ec. majors. For a period of six weeks during their SEnior year SiX girh move lock, 5fc-ck, and barrel to the HMH and take on their duties. Each girl has a chance to be hostess, cook, waitress, ete., while using her spare time to complete her other courses. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Correspanding Secretfary Treasurer SEATED: B. Roser, C. Plasket. Miss Allison. STANDIMG: J. Giandenato, M. Busler, R. Doll. JOAN OWENS ... GRACE MILLER SANDRA CALHOUN . JOANNE DENMNY PHYLLIS SHTOFFMAN 187 COMMUTERS The Women Commuter's Club was organized to bring the commuters together and help them become a more infegral part of campus life. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month in the commuters lounge which is located in the basement of Robinson Hall. During the school year, W.C.C. sponsered a Christmas party at the Smyrna Welfare Home, a pep dance, a co-rac night and held various parties and picnics. 7 - Mililena. Hil.larlan: P. Ehlhnmun. Treasurar: J, D-nn. l. qur'.ponding SI:FH'II .': 5 Ca'hntun. Recording Secretary; J. Owens, President: G. Miller, Vice President. LUOKING BACH LOOKING BACK By Mancy J. Stewart, 'S8 With the arrival of September 14, 1957, all the 'eager students and incoming frosh made their way back fo the hallowed walls of ivy of the University of Delaware. All arrived amidst the wsual confusion and pleasure of seeing friends again after a three month respite from the world of the mind. We noticed that the University was expand- ing rapidly as we saw the beginnings of the new Student Union and four dorms as well as the disappearance of the Perched 188 Barracks. The mew infirmary was running smoothly and girls lauded its convenient location although the male portion of the campus was less enthusiastic on this par- ticular matter. All agreed, however, that Delaware was a growing campus and was growing gracefully. Summer tans nuicHy faded as wall as much of the reacquaintance conversation as we knuckled down fo the books. Befors we knew it were were back in the old grind and falling back into the routine of student life. Football and enthusiasm for it centribute much towards school spirit and making both the new and old students feel a definite part of college. The frash particularly have an important role to play in relation to, football. Waaring their bright blue and gold dinks which they all leval they ran onto the field and formed a line to cheer the team a: they came on the field. In accordance with another important tradition connected with football, the dorms and fraternities were decorated with spirited signs and displays such as, Rest in Pieces' and Knock the L out of Bowling Green. The dorms and fraternities opened their doors on football weekends and welcomed baoth students and friends of the University to attend teas or coffee get-togethers. Many an entzusiastic rocter spilled his coffes as he rehashed the game. Charming and vital as are the traditions mentioned above, but just as much a tradition although considerably less charm- ing is that search for one's seat in the stands full of gum- chewing, horn-tooting, bell-ringing, and secretly-sipping Your towels, madam. Just checking. student body. Those less inured to the difficulties of seat-searching stood, shifting from foot to foot, insisting mildly that this was his seat see?lock at my stub con- fronted by students oblivious to worldly matters cheering Hoo Ray Ray, Delaware! Football brought more than a display of spirit to the campus, it alsa brought a display of beauty in the form pun of the Homecoming Queen and her court. The girls were brought to the stadium via convertibles included in the annual Homecoming Day parade. The dorms and fraternities worked into the wee small hours creating things of beauty out of chicken wire, crepe paper and approximately five miles of string and one keg of nails. The general ery was, thank Heaven for Scotch tape. 189 Field day who cut the rope? ..L R Construction by the fairer sex. The winners of the float competition were Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha. As usual, the band and their farmations directed by Mr. King added that important extra pep to the games. On Homecoming Day the band played the official songs of all the fraternities on campus and wan a round of applause for their parformance, The Queen, Barbara Kille, was crowned at the Harvest Dance at Ye Olde Carpenter Field House by SGA presidant, Jean Ashe. We danced all night to the music of George Madden and could still have begged for more. At half- time, in spite of bitter cold, the candidates smiled bravely at the crowd as H'By ware prasented on the field escorted by campus men. The spirit trophies were awarded at half- time as well. Kappa Alpha and Delta Tau Delta were the recipients of the trophy this year. This year's fall brought not only football, but alse the flu, We were doubly grateful for our new infirmary as those bug bitten students traveled the last mile to rest up fram the effects of the Asian virus, The virus, however, did not prevent the alumni from visiting the campus on. Alumni Day. To the upper classmen who could re- member them, it was an indication of old age as we saw grads return with spouses and families. Continuing in the fine tradition of the past years, the University Religicus Council again planned Religious Emphasic Week, featuring convecation, speeches, talks and friendly get-togethers. This year's was felt to be evan more of a success than those in past years and it was definitely felt that the import of REW was growing steadily. Flying Saucers invade campus. Pre-aspirin examination. An already firmly established tradition of the Univer- sity carried out again this year was that of the President's Reception where the freshman are officially welcomed in the University family. Lloyd the Fatman 'rocked the jaint' in a jazz session at Mitchell Hall. University students let their hair down and enjoyed the rockin' sounds. Mixed in with the recreational side of campus life, was the ever presant Library and its facilities for that term paper, class report or some other similar project specific- aHY designe:i b:,- profaiscrs for the mental torture of students written to the tune of Who Wears Short Sherts? However, the library was not without its ad- vantages for it provided an opportunity for those who made eyes at sach other in the stacks or amidst B8th century literature to become better acquainted in the subterranean Scrounge. The perennial walk back to the dorm could then be f.parlced up by a g-::-c:-d'wigin kiss. The Receiving Line. 191 Scrounge night erowd. Refreshments at Knoll mixer. 192 Kent chow line. Mext morning brought with it the, discouraging sound of an alarm clock it CAN'T be 7:30 alreadyl to wake the student up in time to sleep through that fascinating 8:00 class on the Culture and Psychology of the An- 'rhropoid Man as Reflected in 5th. Can?ury Literature. After a semestar of this, we begin to compare the 8:00 class unfavorably with the Chinese water torture. Before the 8:00 class, Lowaver. we must buck the Dining Hall line for breakfast, at 12:00, after class, one must buck the Dining Hall line for lunch, at 5:00 ene must buck the Dining Hall line for supper, then at 7:00 the next morn- ing . . . wellyou know the rest ad nauseum ! 3 Folks feal fine at 'Fatman's fall frolic. It seems as though the Dining Hall was not the only place that was overcrowded, for there were many cars that ran out of gas simply driving around the block locking for a parking place. Commuters, by rights, had first priority and woe be to any campus resident who kept s car in Newark for unless one had a device to maEa the car disappaar, it was rather difficult to prevent get- ting one of those chearful yellow tickets asking you to please appear at the business office with pen paised and checkbask in hand, We saw the same smiling faces in the Dining Hall receiving line, threatening certain death or at least the amputation of an arm should we try to filch a second dessert or an additional helping of Mystery Meat, The more daoleful aspects of student life, however, were brightened at the prospect of Interfraternity weekend. The dance was a huge success with the double prospect of terrific entertainment and the crowning of the IFC Queen, Dorie Mueller, The evening's entertainment con- sisted of a trampoline act, a xylophonist, dancers, and a rendition of 'Sioux Clhr Sue b:.r the composer. A raaihr outstanding dance. The dance was preceded by many fraternity parties, featuring various combos, and 'friendi',r visiting rrnm house ta house by all fraternity men. The women proved they could plan entertainment with the presentation of the annual Women's Playbill. As usual there was a lot of friendly competition and spirit and as Serenade best seat in the house! IET R s e 0 He doesn't know it, but he's late for his eight! 193 Y . - S o l L e - Commuter's daily headache, Women's Playbill - first prize Kent Hall 194 Friendship. usual the shows were of topnotch quality, shewing a wide range in imagination and originality. The winner of the cup, presented by Dean of Women Bessie B. Collins, was Kent followed by Cannon and Warner. Kent's Playbill centered around the rather sericus theme of world-wide brotherhood. Cannon featured a story about a two- headed boy, the hapless victim of atomic radiation. A poor lost note who finally found a place for herself was the general theme of Warner's presentation, In the entertainment line, more on the serious sde, however, was the fine concert series sponsored by the University and featuring such artists as Mr. Freccia, di- rector and conductor of the Baltimore Symphony O chestra, Although an integral part of 'college life, the parties, dances, and concerts must give way to the inevitable, -I'IBF.C-Epab'E FE!aHh!r of hour exams. Hour exams must lead us unhaltingly towards the traumatic experience of finals. We enjoyed ourselves at the Christmas Dance, but shortly after wers awakened to the monctonous task be- fore us to bomb that final. We trudged into the Book Store to purchase our beloved blue books and returned to our monk-like existence in the dorm or frat house to con- tinue that constantly advised against but consistently em- ployed device known desparately as cramming. We got up promptly at the alarm's ring if we went to bed at all, took our final with the proper scholarly sobriety and then spent the remainder of the day in melancholy.meditation at the friendly D. P. Exam time! ! ! they begin a battle. The girls took it all in fun and didn't mind too much when their hair went straight from the snow or when their new skirt had the oppressive odor of wet wool, Mext on weather's agenda was a spell of pseudo-spring for which all were thankful as we had the Military Ball coming up. We danced to the music of George Madden and a good time was had by all. Scabbard and Blade gave their usual fine exhibition of marching and the presenta- w L il i gt 199 tion of the military sponsors added the necessary touch of glamour. We voted for the candidate of our choice as we entered the door and all held our breath until the winner, Mary Stephenson, was anncunced and crowned hy' John Fol?ar:k. Some peap'e like to make u:ukes about ROTC boys, but when the time of the Military Ball rolled around, the girls all seemed to unanimously agree that there's something about a uniform. ; qu . Another semester, ancther line. B A R EANG . PHE GLASS 196 THAT NEVER GRADUATES 197 After the exhausting experience of finals, all of us went home fo enjoy an all too brief rest from our studies. Again, vacation ended too soon and we made our way back to the Un'lvElrsify, It l!irr: ':I.r seamed fair that we had ta face another ordeal immediately following finals: registration. Even though finals had served to thin out the line somewhat, there was still the confusion of drnpadds. course cradits and prerequisites with which to contend. An added pleasure to registration was the purchasing of books at the campus book store. The ancient punishment of running the gqauntlet has nothing on this. In fact, campus athletes might do well to realize this experience as a means of staying in shape. Second semester, however, had rewards of beauty as Delaware was the scens of a few snowfalls. Old Mother Mature almost overdid it once with twelve inches of the white stuff but for the most part, it beautified the campus and lent an air of very real charm, With the snow, how- ever, came the sunglasses and the University went Holly- wood as Delaware students did their small part to prevent snow blindness. Snow seems to bring out the lovable side of boys as girls walk down campus and are playfully bombed, bombarded and mutilated by snowballs. The boys seemed to know instinctively that girls are not re- knowned for their splendid aim and feel fairly safe when Playboy rabbit and friend, Heme away from home away from home. 198 e e R IFC Queen Dorie Mueller. Lock what you did to my mommy. Christmas caroling. 195 Decisions, decisions, always decisions! We sure needed the aggressiveness that a uniform implies when we tried to fight the mail line especially in the 10:00 rush. That mail box iz pretty much of a necessity in the life of the college student even though it consists mostly of ads for Time, Life, and specials on second rate recordings. However, the mail line at 10:00 is kid stuff compared to the Scrounge at 12:00. Com- muters eat lunch to the rhythm of Be-Bap a Lula' as those behind the counter struggle to remember whether that was an order for two hamburgers and a hot dog or two hot dogs and a cheeseburger or . ., .7 Second semester brought Louls Armstrong, the Junior's terrific musical and the heretofore largely ignored fresh- men came into their own as fraternity rushing began. Lunch commuter's special. 200 Westward, Ha! Immediataly they were catered to in the form of smokers, parties and free cigarettes. Fraternity histories and tra- diticns were fed to the freshmen men until they weren't uite sure what history went with what fraternity. After ie round of parties and get-togethers were over, they had to face making the big decision as to their first preference of a fraternity. Aided in part by the special issue of the Review'' featuring pros and cons of fraterni- ties, it nonetheless was a j'iFlf:?culi decision to make. Finally, the weeks of rushing for the freshmen and staying up late for the fraternity men were over. The pledge lists came out and all fraternities agreed that it was the best pledge class yet. Mot to be overshadowed, the ladies entertainad during Women's Weekend and proved that they could plan a really terrific time for the 'menfelk. The weekend began with dorm parties on Friday night some featuring theatre parties before going fo Mitchell Hall to see The Tendar Trap coincidence?, others featuring din- ners, combos ancfiusd plain socializing. Saturday was the night of the big dance to the tunes of Johnny Austin, Boutonnierss for the men were provided at the door and were worn proudly. The general theme for the dance was Mardi Gras andv it was heartily agread that the decorations were certainly appropriate and well-done Sunday featured general collapse or picnics planned by Go West, dolls, go West!! 201 From Winter . groups of girls. The best thing abeut it fo the men was fhat it was all at the expense of the girls. Before and after Women's Weekend there was the constant concern of the distaff side of the campus with weight problems. Diets and exercises were constantly compared and the general thought was if I eould just lose about five pounds . . . Spring slowly Euf surely wrought its handywerk on the campus, making it more obvious than ever Tr:m'r Delaware has about the prettiest campus anywhere. Spring, how- aver, was not all sunshine and magnelia blessoms, for it brought with it the monsoon seasen. Bad as it was to get up at all for those B:00 classes, it was worse yet to wake up hearing the patter of rain. Everyone became ++ . to Spring 202 . . through Woman's Weekend . . . more convinced than ever that there should definitely be a course offered in Wading 101 prerequisite to Puddle-jumping 202 . In spite of rain, the Campus Chest Drive went on and we were asked to give to a cause worthy of our money a fund that contributes to important individual charities. pring and rain helped to make the natural beauties of the campus grow and encouraged the building and near- ing-completion of the new structures on campus, the stu- dent union and four new dorms, We also learned that the University is planning to build apartments for forty-eight married ccuples in the near future, The Concert Series continued as well as our other activities and the second semester featured artists such as Raphael Mendez It seems that the effect of Spring is widespread for it not anly affected the nature and building of the campus, it also affected the students, There was as usval, the to- be-expected Spring Fever as well as a new addition Frisbee. Campus men and women were noticed throwing a plastic disk-like object around. Mo one was too certain just what the rules were, but it was fun, anyway, B bie Charlette's litte family. 203 Mew Student Union embryonic Stage We got a welcome change from the routine of classes when we were let out to view the ROTC parade besides, the band played much toe laud for the prof to be heard. The military sponsors reviewed it and outstanding CO's and leaders of ROTC were honored. Although it appeared as though the academic year was wearing on, there was at least one big weekend left the fraternity weekends. Friday night the houses gave their fraternity parties featuring combaos and entertain- ment, Saturday night we journeyed to nearby country clubs or restaurants for dinner-dances and selections of sweethearts and dream girls. 'We all relazed at picnics on Sunday if one could call swimming in freezing water, baseball and just plain rough-housing relaxation, That 8:00 on Monday wasn't so well attended as we collapsed and just couldn't get ocut of bed after the weekends. Right after fraternity weekends we were hit by the Spring Dance. We enjoyed it to the music of Buddy Williams. The girls had Double-trouble for after de- ciding what they would wear to the dance, they had to plan their costume and dances for May Day. The May Queen, Barbara Reser, and her court locked es- pecially lovely and the program, as usual was a success, Baseball, frack, and lacrosse became 'tha thing following football basketball and wrestling. The girls were not to be left out of the athletic swim'' for the Aguatic Club showed their stuff at their annual water show and proved that while they are not as fast as the swimming team, they are a lot more graceful. Fraternity intramurals continued as wsual. Jeff Jenkinson and Mutt Mosher. But the women won anyway. With the rapid closing of the year, elections were held to select the leaders of next year's classes and SGA, The year was baginning to turn full circle, for finals time was again with us. There was a question, though, whether those sunbathers were studying their texts or comparing tans. After the long drag of finals, most of the campus breathed a sigh of relief and left for home headed eventually for the shore or some summer job 'til next September. For seniors, however, there was still Senicr Weekend to be enjoyed and the unbelievable reality of graduation. We went to the formal Thursday night, then to tha dinner-dance at the ltalian-American Club on Friday. Saturday we enjoyed ourselves at the picnic and Sunday I:':re levs it or not! we were graduated. The end of an academic year always is associated with mixed emotions, We close our books with a sigh of relief and vow not to aven think until September and yet we sigh because this year takes us that much closer to the time when we are active participants in that mysterious world beyond the University wa!IF.:. Some of us saw the year as another step in the climb towards graduation while others saw it as the final rung of undergraduate achievement. Wa remember this year as a time filled with fun and activities much as any other college year but we hope this year is an advancement towards the realization of the meaning and import of the motta on the University of Delaware seal 'Knowledge is the light of the mind. ALGER, EARL EUGENE ALLISUN, NMOELLE ALSWORIH, ROBERT F. ALYARADD, MARY ELLAN AMORUSO, ROBERT FRAMNCIS ANSELM, NANCY JOSEPHIME ARMSTRONG, RICHARD C. ASHE, JEAN WILEY ATKINSOM, RICHARD F. AYRES, BARBARA JEAN BABCOCK, ARDIS LEE BACHER, GERALD J. BACON, JOSEPH FRANCIS BAILEY, ROBERT B. BAKER, SANDRA AMELIA C. BALDWIN, JOSEPHIME V. BANKERT, JO ANN BATTAGLIA, ROSEMARIE A, BAUER, WILLIAM JACOB, JR. BATIOLI, JAMES BEHLING, NANCY ELIZABETH BEMMETT, RICHARD LLOYD BERMAMN, HENRY 5. BIERMAM, ROMALD SEORGE BINGHAM, RALPH STOKES BLUESTOME, MAOMI RUTH BOHDAN, YLADIMIR BOLTON, MARTHA LOUISE BOMNIN, JANET LOUISE BOOTH, SUZAMMNE CAROLE BORNMMANN, GAIL ARTHUR BORNMANN, LOUIS H., JR. BRADY, JOHN RICHARD BRODIE, DONALD EDWARD BROOKS, RICHARD BROWN, CAROLYN ANM BROWN, LEONARD P. BROWHN, LOUIS EUGENE BROWMNING, CLIFTON DEWELL BRYAM, PATRICIA LOUISE BUNMNELL, DONALD J., JR. BURKART, DAVID B. BURKE, ELEAMOR J. BUSLER, MARILEE H. R. CAIM, ROBERT THOMAS CALHOUN, MILLARD C. CALLAHAM, ELISABETH JAME CAMPBELL, JAMET ROSE CAMPBELL, KENNETH W, CARLEY, EMILIE LUCILLE H. CARROLL, MILLARD J., JR. CARSON, DONALD CARL CARYEL, EDWIN V., CASHELL, FRANK KENTON CATUZZI, LAWRENCE R. CELLA. CARMEN MICHAEL CERCY, JAMES CLAUDE CHAESS BYRON CHALMERS, DIANE MARIE CHOWNING, JAMES REID, JR. DIRECTORY CHRISTIAMSEM, ELAINE M, CLIFTON, NANCY KATHLEEN COCCIOLOME, DAVID C., COCHRAN, JAMES WILLIAM COFFEE, MARGARET ELLIN COLLINGS, WALTER ZAME COLLINS, MORTOM COMNCORS. SANFORD K. CONNERTY, RUTH H. CONMNOR. MARIE ISABEL COOPER, JON WAYNE CORRIDEM, FRANKLIM E, COPPAGE, MIRIAM L. CORSON, ROLAND CROMPTOM, CHARLES 5., JR. CROTHERS, JAMES LAWSOM CROUCH, DOMALD L. CULYER, JAMET LEE DAHLEN, ROLF JOHN DAMM, RODNEY H,, JR. DAYIS, GEORGE JAMES DAY, ROBERT W, DEATS. SHIRLEY INDIA DELIKAT, MARIE ANNE DeLUCAS, ANTHOMY M., 11l DENMNIS, MARY AGNES DERBYSHIRE, DAVID LELAMD DeSTEFAMO, JOHN MICHAEL DEWEY, AUTUMMN MAE DIBLE, JOAM BRAIM DICKERSOM, JOYCE ANME DIETZ, CLINTON BRUCE DINSMORE, JAMES KING DOLL, ROBERTA F. D'OMNOFRIO, ALBERT D. D'OMOFRIO, WILLIAM DANTE DORSEY, DEMIS PETER DUMM, BARBARA L. EBAUGH. BARBARA JANE ELIADES, CATHERIME J. ELSWORTH, ANITA FAITH ENGLAND, RALPH L., JR, EPPS, JERRE EDGEFIELD ERRETT, JAME PENMOCK EVMOCHIDES, SPYROS K. EZRAILSON, SIDNEY JULES FARISS, KAY EUGENIA FARLOW, ANNE MARIE FENSTERMACHER, V. H., JR. FERRARA, PHILIF JOHN FETTER, SHEILA ANMN FETTER, SYLVIA LEE FISHER, WILLIAM HILLARY FIX, JAMES DOUGLAS FLEMING, JOHN J. FOARD, MARGARET ANM FORD, WILLIAM HORNING FRANCO, YIVIAN JOAMN FRAMKEL, GERALD FRIEDMAM, JOSEPH H. FURMAM, BRUCE CHESTER FUSSER, ANN GARDMER, PHILIP HOWARD SARDSI FRANK JOSEPH GAUGER. JOHN H. GEMEREAUX, PETER R. GETZ, MARTHA JANE GIANDOMATO, JOAN MARIE GLYHNHM, SARAH ANM SOO0DRICH, MIRIAM E. GOOSENBERS, JERRY GORDY, CAROLYM E. GORMAN, ARTHUR WILLIAM GOTTSHALL, JOYCE GRABINSKI, EDWARD JOHN GRAHAM, WALTER EARL, JR, SREENFELD, THEQODORE D. GREEMSTEIN, HENRY A, GRIFFITH, CAROLYN L HALEY, KEVIN JOSEPH HALL, BEVFRLY MUNROE HALL, MEREDITH AMM HALLMAMN, JOYCE ANN HAMILTON, CONSTANCE C. HAMILTON, FRANCES V. HAMMET, RODMEY ALLAM HANMNOLD, ROBERTA LEE HARMS, ELIZABETH LOGUE HARRIS, CONSTAMCE W, HARRIS, RICHARD WHEAT, JR. HARTMETT, FRANCIS T, JR. HARVAMIK, JOSEPH ED'WARD HARWOOD, ANN KATHERINE HAUGH, EDWIN ALBERT, JR. HEALY, JOAN C. HENNIG, JOAN BARBARA HERLIHY, FREDERICK, JR. HERRMAM, HARRIET ANNE HERTZMAMN, MARIAMME H. HIGEINS, JOHN FARLOW HILL, CHARLOTTE E. HITCHENS, WILLIAM ROBERT HOBBS, EDWARD McINTIRE, JR. HOCH, CAROL ANM HOFFMAN, EDWIN B., JR. HOFFMAM, ELLEN MAE HOLLAND, ROY E, JR. HOLY, WALTER ENGLAND, JR. HOLYECK, ANDREW 5., JR. HOMEWOOD, GARY BULLOCK HOOVER, MARY PAULINE HORMN, JAMES GILBERT HOSKINSON, NANCY LEE HOWELL, EDMUND ORLANDO HOYER, JOAN ANNE HUEBNER, WILLIAM ALAM HUMPHREYS, BARBARA E. HUNTER, DAVID MICHEMER HUTCHISON, J. CAREY, JR. HYER, FRAMK 5., 11 JABLOMSKI, HEMRY E. JACOX, JAMES LAWRENCE JAROME, GEORGE JOSEPH JARRELL, JOHN GORDOM JEMKINS, W. THOMAS JENKINSON, BARBARA ANN JOHANSSON, KNUTE 5., Jr. JOHMNSETOM, MARJORIE JAME JONES, ANN ROGERS JOMES, MARGARET ANMN JOMES, MARSHALL WILSOM JOMES, NANCY PHILLIPS JOMES, SANDRA K. JOST, DOMALD E. KALOW, MARTHA, KANE, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. KAPLAN, ANITA RUTH KAUFFMAMN, CLAYTON D., JR. KEMMEY, JOSEPH THOMAS KILDAY, JOHN C., 1l KILLHEFFER, THEODORE F., JR. KIMMEL, EDWARD KEHLER KING, BARBARA KLAHR, STEFAMIE RUTH KLAIR, GEORGE RICHARD KLAPIMSKY, MICHAEL THOMAS KLUSSMAN, YIRGINIA KMECHT, JO ANM KOHLEPF, CAROLYN YIRGINIA KOHLER, WALTER H. KOZAK, SUZAMNE ALBERTA KRAUSE, DAVID SHELDOM KREITZ, ARTHUR R. KUMPEL, RUBY MAY KYLE, CAROL ANN LABOUR, ELAINE DORIS LaFOUNTAIN, JOHH A, DIRECTORY LAMAN, PETER PAUL, JR. LAMBERT, GAIL KATHRYN LAMON, RICHARD WATTS LANIUS, ROSS McD., JR. LANTZ, CAROLYHM J. LASCH, HELEME D. LAWSON, JAMES CLAPPER LAWSON, MONA G. LEARY, ELAIME CATHERIME LEE, OLIVE H. H. LEYY, MELYIN LEWIS, AMDREW FIELDING LEWIS. BARBARA MAY LIDDELL, DORQTHY ANM LIGEIT, ALLENE DONOVAN LIMMINA, ROSARIO R, JR. LINDH, ALFRED JOHN LITTLE, BARBARA SINCLAIR LORD, WILLIAM L., JR. LULL, DOM FREDERICK LUNSFORD, JESSIE JEANMNE MacAVANEY, PHILIP D., JR. MacFARLAND, ELIZABETH P. MACKEY, ARTHUR TUCKER MacKINNOM, KENT LOCKE MacMASTERS, GEORGE 5., JR. MAHER, JOAN BEATRICE MARSDEM, ROBERT L. MARTELL, JAMES J. MARTIMN, EDWARD JOSEPH MARVEL, JAMES P., JR. MATTHEISS, 'W. RONALD MALUGEL, THEQODORE RALPH MURRAY, LAWREMCE EMERY MAURD, MARY LOU ANN MURRY, MARGARET J. D. McALPINE, ROBERT THOMAS MURRAY, SUE FRAMCES MeCAFFERTY, MARY AMM MYERS, ROBERT MeCAFFERTY WILLIAM J. MELSOM. MILES KIRK MeCAMNDLESS, JOHM HOMEMAKER, LOIS JOAN McCARTHY, DEYEREAUX JOHN NOCROSS, DAYID FRANK McCLAY, WILLIAM CALDWELL NORTOMN, JOSEPH P. MYLUMD, YYOMNE MeDAMIEL, ESTHER H. OBOLD, JOSEPH KARL McGRADY, ANNE ELIZABETH MelNMNES, JANET DEVONA OBORYSHKD, HEMRY ORATORIO, ARTHUR, JR. MeKINNON, MARIE SANDRA THUR, JR O'TOOLE, LAWRENCE JAMES MeTHEMIA, THOMAS C. OTTEM MEARS. CHARLES JOHN HEIMER, PAUL MATHAM OWEN, CAROL OPPEMHEIME MEIER, RICHARD MORMAN y PANMNELL, DOROTHY HELEM PARKER, HELEN JOAN MELSOM, STUART D. MESSINGER, MORMAN A, PATTERSOM, WILLIAM S, JR. METZLER, GOTTFRIED M., 11l PAULIN, JOSEPH HARRY METZLER. MARGOT PAYME, BENJAMIN CALHOUN MEYER, ROBERT EUGENE PEARCE. BARBARA LOUISE MIFFLIN, ROBERT C., JR. PEARCE, MURIEL PARTRIDGE MILLER, PHILLIP WILLIAM PEIRCE, ROBERT JONES MITCHELL, JOYCE ELAINE PEROME, KATHLEEN ELINOR MORRIS, CHARLES ALLEN PETERSOM, JOHN LOWELL MORRIS, DOMALD EVERETT PETERSOM, ROBERT E. MORRIS, ROBERT ADA PETERSON, YELTA M. MOSHER, ASA HARRIS PETROLL, WALTER Q. MOSTELLER, LYMEA PETSCH, BARBARA LEE MUELLER, DORETTE I. PICHETTE, JOHN GASTON MULROOMEY, JOAN L. MUNDY, PATRICIA ANN PILLGREMNE, MICHAEL J., JR. MURRAY, CAROLYMN ANN PLASKET COMSTAMNCE L. PODOLNICK, EDWARD E. POLLACK, JOHN MICHAEL POWL, SUSAM G. PRICE, MARY LOUISE QUILL, LEOMARD WALTER RAMND, NATALIE RAMDOLPH, RUTH JUANITA, RASH. DALLIS WILLIAM READ, HAROLD EDWIN REED, DORIS MAY REISS, LEWIS PHILIP REYMOLDS, RANDOLPH P., JR. RIGGIN, CHARLES HENRY RIKER, MILWARD W., JR. RILEY, EUGENE WILLIAM RIZZO, RUDOLPH RICHARD ROBINSOMN, WILLIAM DAVID ROE, JAMES MILFORD ROSER, BARBARA AMMN ROWE, KENNETH HILL ROWLAND, SANDRA RUDROW, WILBUR ALRICH RUQS, EDMUND A, RUSSELL, KAREN CHRISTINA RYDER, JOHN EDWARD SAATMAN, RAYMOND R, SADLER, PATRICIA ANN SAVAGE, GEME RAY SCHALL, THEODORE T., JR. SCHMIDT, SALLY AMM SCONE, STEPHEN ARTHUR, 11l SEIDEL, STEPHEMN JOSEPH DIRECTORY SEVERIMN, PATRICIA ANN SHARP, DAYID A. SHAW, THOMAS FREAS SHEPHERD. JOAN MARIE SHERLOCK, WILBUR JOHM SHERMANM, DIAME YIRGINIA SHEYOCK, RITA 5, SHIREY, CECIL A. SIKORSKI, ELEANOR ANN SIMMERMAN, H. MARTIN SLATTERY, MARY E. B. SLAWIK, MELYIN ANTHOMY SLIWINSKI, ANTHONY T. SMITH, MARIAN ELIZABETH SHELLER, RAYMOND C., JR. SPARKS, WALTER ALYON, JR. SPECTOR, SHELDON CARL SPICER, MARY DIANE STEPHEMSOMN, MARY ADA STEVENS, ROBERT LOUIS STEWART, NAMCY JANE STIEGLER, FREDERICK L., JR. STIRLING, ELEANOR R. STOLPER, SHEREEN BERYL STORCK, BEVERLY MARIE STOYER. EUNICE HARRY STREETER, JOHMN RICHARD STUBBLEBINE, WILLIAM CRAIG STUBBS, WILLIAM RALPH STUEBER, ELAINE ANMETTE SUTHERLAND, HESTER ANN SYEINBJORMSSOM T. SWANSON, GERALDINE C. SWAMNSON, MATALIE FRANCIS SWARTOUT, RICHARD STYMANSKI, JAMES L. TERRES, JOHMN WALKER THARP, CAROLE AMN THOMPSON, LEON LEWIS THOMPSOM, WILLIAM H. THORNTHWAITE, DOROTHY A. TILGHMAN, MARY JANE K. TIMMOMS, WILLIAM ALLAM TINDALL, MARGARET LYNAM TOBIN, JOHN HENRY, JR. TOMAN, PHILIP ANDREW TOMPKINS, DAVID OWEN TORBERT, NANCY LYMM TRIVITS. MAMCY JOAN TROUT, DOMALD FRAMCIS, JR. TURMER, GEORGE WAITER TWEED, FRANCIS EDGAR ULIN, WEBSTER B. YAUSHMN, ROBERT V. YAYOURAS, GEORGE T, YEGH, EMAMNUEL WAKEFIELD, E. D.. JR. WALKER, WILLIAM FRANCIS WALKER, WILLIAM GEORGE WALLACE, ALVA C. WALLER, FRANK SIRMAN WALLS, THOMAS EARL, JR. WALSH, E. JOHN J. WALTOMN, HESTER JANE WARE, CAROL SUE WATERS, THOMAS J. WATSON, CHARLES W., JR. WEINMSTEIN, FRED WELCH, JOHN BANE, 1l WEST, ANNA MAE WEST, J. NOEL WHITE, CAROLE EVELYM WHITE, ROBERT M. WHITEMAN, ELLIS ., WHITNEY, JAMET LUCILE WHITTEN, JOAN W, WILKINS, HELEN LYMNE WILKINS, KAY FRANCES WILLIAMSON, RICHARD 5. WILSOM, HELEN ELIZABETH WITT, WILLIAM, SR. WOERMNER, MARIE B. WOLLEMWEBER, JAME HEMRY WOoOD. JAMES ROBERT WOoOD, JOSEPHIME HIRES WOODRUFF, ROBERT A. WOODS, BARBARA ANNE WOODWARD, SUZAMME YOUNG ESTHER ZEIGER, KEMMETH KAYE DISCOUNT WORLD CAMPUS CLOTHING AT DISCOUNT PRICE Suits Slacks Spertcoats Furnishings Newark, Delaware At The Shopping Center NEWARK ESSO SERVICE CENTER Newark, Delaware TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Phore EM B-9919 CONTINENTAL - DIAMOND FIBRE CORP. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE BUDD COMPANY, INC. NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWARk CAMERA SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAFPHIC SUPPLIES ENDICOTT 8-3500 63 EAST MAIN STREET MEWARK, DELAWARE You'll always enjoy Shopping at PEGGY CRONIN FASHIONS 54 East Main Street 133 Morth Street Mewark, Del. Elkton, Md. Phone 8-1295 METROPOLITAN Beauty Salons, Ine. NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER MNewark, Delaware Specializing in Permanent Waving and Hair Tinting 209 Congratulations and Best of Luck to all you Future Home Buyers Young Williams Realtor Main G Academy Streets Newark, Delaware Phone ENdicott 8-8538 OLympia 8-2912 HUBER BAKING COMPANY BAKERS OF SUNBEAM BREAD Wilmington, Delaware E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES LUMBER MILLWORK Newark, Delaware Phone EN 8-8307 Hegulr Kfng Coca Cola Bottling Co. Wilmington, Delaware 210 DELAWARE POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY HOUSEPO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CHECK YOUR WIRING! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '38 FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER SPEAKMAN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Supplies WILMINGTON SALISBURY DELAWARE MARYLAND KATIE'S RESTAURANT 6th and Scott Streets Wilmington, Delaware WHERE FRIENDLY PEQPLE MEET CURTIS PAPER COMPANY p apers ;1- f?fne p rinfl'ug NEWARK, DELAWARE 21 NEWARK FARM and HOME SUPPLY Hardware Housewares Garden SuppliesSherwin-Williams, Pittsburgh PaintsDeliveries 123 E. MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware Phone 8-4231 Daniel G. Elsen 518 NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE TROPHIES - AWARDS COMPLETE JEWELRY LINE GAVELS AND BLOCKS CLASS RINGS - PINS Telephone Wilmingten 4-7188 Cur Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1958 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 Phore us for Information Walnut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Penna. Nowats 7 C;mnpl;'mmfd nf gy DE PAIITyENT Zote ik LINTON'S RESTAURANT NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK, DELAWARE 212 Comp!fmmfd of the HUDSON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 117 Market Street WILMINGTON, DEL. OL 6-8206 Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. 6th Market and Merchandise Mart Wilmington Delawarc Clothiers Since 1862 BUTLER'S INC. STATIONERY SUPPLIES 415 Market Street Wilmington, Delaware Hot Luncheons Sandwiches Fountain Service Cigarettes DELUXE CANDY SHOP Inc. 41 EAST MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware 213 BING'S BAKERY 253 E. MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware See Fader for Fords Cales and Service 42 W. MAIN STREET Mewark, Del. Since 1911 RICHARD'S DAIRY NEWARK'S ONLY HOME-OWNED DAIRY NEWARK, DELAWARE PHONE: EN 8-1403 Newark Stationers Underwood 44 East Main Street MANSURE AND PRETTYMAN'S HABERDASHERY -:- HATS CLOTHING Du Pont Building also Augustine Hills WILMINGTON, DELAWARE F.W.Woolworth Co. 230 E. Main Street Newark, Del. DEER PARK HOTEL Wines - Liquors Mewark, Delaware c Plenty of Parking Space Quillen's Sunoco Service 212 EAST MAIN STREET Mewark, Delaware 214 RHODES DRUG STORES, INC. C. Emerson Johnson, Ph.C., Pres NEWARK DELAWARE BROOKSIDE SHOPPING CENTER CENTER BARBER SHOP Haircuts of all kinds Crewcuts, Flat-tops, etc. Also the latest in women's hair styles Five Barbers 321 Mewark Shopping Center NEWARK Cleaners Dyers, Inc. Same Day Cleaning 176 E. Main Street Phone EM 8-1922 NEWARK'S QUALITY CLEANER NEWARK NEWS STAND 70 East Main Street Mewark, Delaware EM 8-8770 K.odaksFilms Magazines Greeting Cards MNewspapers Movelfies Cigars Postcards Cigarettes Stationery Candies Campftlm E.I'IEJ I'.I;J KEENE HARDWARE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER CANDID WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY POFFENBERGER STUDIO 44 West Delaware Avenue MEWARK, DELAWARE EN 8-2545 9 Jackson s Hardware 90 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware Don Greggor The Men's Store 42 Eost Main Street Mewark, Delaware A complete selection of lvy-Leogue clothing Suits, Spertccats, Shoes, Slacks, Sweaters 215 DODGE CARS DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CARS Rittenhouse MOTOR COMPANY MEWARK, DELAWARE Phone: EN 8-4381 JRILLARD F. DAVIS EIGHT THIRTY ONE MARKET STREET WILMINGTON DELAWARE JEWELER SILVERSMITH CHINA GLASS OL 6-8146 SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY JANITORS SUPPLIES SANITARY EQUIPMENT SUPERIOR BUILDING 306 SHIPLEY STREET We sell Superior Products Lenox China Towle and Gorham Silver Fostoria Glassware Hallmark Cards J. J. MINISTER and SON Jowslors Since 1895 Elkton Md. Mewark, Delaware CLARK PRINTING HOUSE Inc. 1228 Cherry Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Owver 40 years experience in producing outstanding yearbooks for high schools and collegas Offset Letterpress . 216