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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1959 volume:

VN - i W Rt ontathe gLt NIVERS LAWA s Ll CI i - UL b ' - - - 1 :l L U L a L y s e - . a 2 . L 8 3 N i l - - - L - . - - - e s . s . w ? . - 5 Ll - - LI . L. ln . i . w - a - L L U T - Editor Janet Lee Keller Executive Editor ... Vaughan Gordy Business Manager . Homer Lippard Layows .. Nancy Spahr Art . Suzanne Adams Photography weereceeee Bill Burroughs Copy ... Laurie Bliss Beiir e e Barbara Strickland Mike Bryant Associate ... Joyce Connell Denise Games Fraternity Jay Trowill Club Joan Smith Typing Louise Henry Charlotte Conner Office Manager Jack Rhoads Advertising Sheldon Soss i BLUE HEN PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Squire Hall-New Women's Residence Hall DuPont HallNew Engineering Building I N EEEEET Progress on the Delaware Campus September 1958 brought the completion of several new buildings on our campus, among them the Student Center. H,d The imagination of a few, combined with the enthusiasm and St ent interest of many has resulted in a building designed to sup- Center port a program of activities demanded by an ever-growing student body. The nostalgic alumnus who may recall many happy hours spent in the seclusion of a booth in the old Secrounge in the basement of Memorial Library will recog- nize immediately the inclusiveness of the Snack Bar of the new building which seats 150. Incidentally, the Snack Bar inherited the old nick-name with an addition; Scrounge-Hilton. The name is indicative of the change, The most favorable carry-over from the old Scrounge is the price of coffee which is still five cents. Tastefiil decoration and functional comfort are found all over in the building. Activities which would have been quite foreign to the university a century ago have now become an integral part of a modern educational institution which is attempting to utilize the leisure time of its students to the best advantage. Billiards, ping-pong, television, high-fidelity listening, browsing in the library and working in the photo lab are some of the opportunities which the building offers. The Student Government Association and the many service and interest groups on campus have made good use of the comfortable meeting rooms. The student publicationsVenture, Blue Hen, and Review also have their offices here. A branch of the Farmers Bank of Delaware and a barber shop are two facili- ties which lend to the utility that makes this a true center of student activity. The University Bookstore, formerly located in a room at the basement of the Memorial Library, now has ample storage and display space in its new home in the basement of the Center. Student committees under the general leadership of William Foster have worked closely with Dr. Edward Ott, Program Director of the Center, to provide a program of activities which could meet the diverse needs of our university community. Those of us who were here before the opening of the Center and have had the privilege of using the Center this year can realize the expansion of scope given to us in informal education. We hope those who follow us will appreciate the Student Center as much in the years to come as we have in its first year, w Ours was a class of special historical significance in the unfolding progress of the University of Delaware. Some of the brick-and-mortar aspects of that progress are illustrated in these pages. Much of the University's physical development occurred during our years here; we shall remember the fine new buildings and the open- ing of the East Campus, which took place during our SEnior vear. . ..11 We were a part, also, of a less tangible but more important progress of our University, a progress marked by a greater emphasis on things of the mind. We do not know what the world may be like on the fortieth anniversary of our graduation, at the close of the cen- tury, but we do know that it will be a changed world from that in which we have already lived for two decades. And it will be a changed University, also, just as the present Uni- versity has changed greatly from that of our parents time. In itself, change is not always progress, but progress always begets change. The University has emphasized this point, and in its emphasis has equipped us to face an uncertain world in which change is the only certitude, Table of Contents Foreword.. ... . ... s R e 8 and 9 tttttt THEY LELD THE WAY Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Hugh M. Morris, President Warren C. Newton, Fice-President John P. Camn, Secretary and Treasurer EX OFFICIO The Governor of the State of Delaware, J. Caleb Boggs 1953, Dover The President of the State Board of Education, Vincent A. Theisen 1957, Wilmington The Master of the State Grange, William H, Naudain 1954, Little Baltimore The President of the University, John A. Perkins 1950, Newark FROM NEW CASTLE COUNTY Walter J. Beadle 1951 .o oo . Wilmington C. Donglass Buck 394Y Wilmington John P. Cann 1933 oo Newark BB Ghrpenter, Tl PMGY o Montchanin Henry B. duPont 1944 - Wilmington H. F. duPont 1918, Life Term Trustee Winterthur Madalin W. James Mrs. Albert James 1939y Wilmington John G. Leach 1948 . s EETUEORE Hugh M. Morris 1;1929:I SR FREEE . Wilmington George Burton Pearson, Jr. HQSH S RN, RN MR RN T Granville M. Read 1954 : e . Wilmington Richard 5. Rodney 1932 o 4 New Castle H. Rodney Sharp 1915, Life Term Trustee .. Wilmington Ernest 8. Wilson 1954 Ao A . Wilmington FROM KENT COUNTY George M. Fisher 1939 2 el .. Daver Jo e Frany, Jes PO e B0 o .- Dover W. Watson Harrington 1900, Life Term Trusr,ee .................. . Daver Harold W. Horsey 1926 . e oo TN Lo T e B o i ol B o e e S S e S e e e Dover Arthur F. Walker 1933 .. e Woodside FROM SUSSEX COUNTY et N, Corond 348 . - . Laurel Joseph L. Marshall 1945 e e TR Warren C, Newtom 1921 . o A ol N Brldgewlle Naomi P. Townsend Mrs. Charles P. Tawnaen$ 09423 ................... Dagshoro Preston C. Townsend 1941 RS . M I TS N L James M. Tunnell, Jr. 1954 ... e Georgetown G. Franklin Waples 1948 .. . ... .. Milford et S0 mONY CPRAwe 0 Dr. John A. Perkins, President Over the past four years members of the faculty of the University of Delaware have, I am sure, developed your intellectual content and capacity. I hope they have done more than that. Many faculty members, as did Soerates, believe teaching a profession which serves as the midwife of the soul. They have, therefore, endeavored to make you more moral and spiritual persons. Whether the noble efforts of your teachers have succeeded in giving you a lifelong thirst for more knowledge and a determination to try to live a more virtuous and pur- poseful life, we cannot now determine. With patience we shall watch and judge in the decades to come the true success of our years together. From you, we hope for rich evidence that your education at the University of Delaware has succeeded. With this thought, we say farewell to the Class of 1959, Officers of the Administration BESSIE B. COLLINS JOHN E. HOCUTT Dean of Women Dean of Students 14 GORDON C. GODBEY GERALDINE M. WYATT Director, Division of Director of Placement University Extension TT DONALD Program irect Director f Spudent Center g le;j DUE:S and 5 DEAN BRUCE DEARING School of The instructional program in the School of Arts and Science serves every student in the university. For son it affords ral education in a variety of fields; others it provides rigorous specialized training for pro- fescional employment and advar ,,-'-lud!,-, The distine- tion of the lt'al.:llinp: faculty has c rs Mosher, Kirchner, Dunn and Fele o represent American scholarship in international gathe s abroad, T f Fulh Professorships to Profess 4 sor Kase and the E 52 Theatre to tour the Far East for the Defer 8 n of Professors Loudis, Kirchner and Kase to national offices in their professional s es, are representative examples, The continuing vitality of faculty research is attested by a large number of research grants awarded this year by foundations and ernment agencies. The program in modern language has moved ahead with the relocation -and expansion of the language laboratory, and the increased offering sgian. The vility of new la in the renovation of Old College has spurred additional experimentation with large cl and innovalions in ching techniques. Hullihen Hall T Arts and Science Among new courses introduced to cut across traditional departmental lines are a course in Evolution and Contemporary Thought, with four- teen members of the Arts and Science faculty participating, a special seminar in Far Eastern Cuolture, and an expanded program in American Studies. The impact of many members of the School faculty has been extended and multiplied this year by publication of books by Professors Van Name, Kirch, Gowans, Kirchner, and of an impressive number of articles and monographs. Radio, television Professor Bohner has been M.C. of a significant educational TV series, and the public lecture platforms have brought other teachers to a wide audience. All of these activities are brought into focus on the University campus, where the School of Arts and Science seeks to fulfill its central function in the education of every Delaware student. Careful, please! FOIBEN One plus two equals? ? Could you explain that once more! Concentrate! School of Engineering DEAN LYLE CLARK Enginnt:rlng was first !mlghi at the l n':w:reqjt:; of Delaware in 1892 in two courses; Civil Engineering and a combined course in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Electrical Engineering was first taught as a separate course in 1911, and Chemical Engineering was established in 1916. Today the School of Engineering covers four main branches of engineering; Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical. The establishment, development, and growth of engineering education at the University of Delaware largely has paralleled that of the United States as a whole, From the beginning of engineering education at the University of Delaware, it has been recognized that science, judicially leav- ened with an appropriate amount of humanistic and economic studies, provides the student with a solid, broad foundation upon which to build professional competency. Today more than ever, the faculty of the school of En- gineering recognizes that engineering education must develop men who can face new and difficult engineering situations with imagination and competence. The engineering profession is not static, for it is essentially a creative profession. It is recognized at Delaware that only those who have a well-balanced cultural and scientific program of study ean adjust themselves to the requirements of a rapidly and continually changing social, economical, and political order. Evans and Du Pont Halls Wt g i ol 'L'.'llllhllrl Thirsty ? The ehortest distance between two points is a straight line, Looks like cut glass to me! 20 L - bo 3 ... a . e o ri G b 5 21 What now? ..m o B - c. Shhhh . . Aa et Monument to Engineering. 1 Physics, anyone? DEAN WILLIAM O. PENROSE School Education is a commitment to the idea that man's excellence consists in the selective realization of man's potentialities. This is especially true in higher educa- tion. Thus intellectuality is not something extrinsic, but intrinsic to every effort and course, as it is to the very purposes of higher education. The power to reason, to judge, to comprehend, and to understand is at the same time a need to do g0, Man wants to see relationships; he wants meaning, significance, patterns so much that he either finds them or imposes them on himself and his surround- ings. In his attempts to do this, he may appeal to authority, religion, science, music, or art, to make the subconscious conscious. And education is the lawyer and the mediator, Thus the teacher-to-be has the exacting and exciting taskin which the University must helpof becoming intellectually effective. He must observe the activities of children and discern recurring patterns of behavior, and estimate the implications of these for teaching long division. He must prepare to exert critical intelligence and effective leadership in studying the essential ideas, beliefs, and values of our culture, recognizing them as dynamie rather than stalic, carried by human beings rather than impersonal. In methods courses he is faced, sometimes for the first time, with the immense job of reconstructing his knowledge and reorganizing it. In student teaching he learns whether or not he can make this reconstruction intelligible to others. It is not too much to say that intellectuality contains the seeds of both freedom and slavery. To determine which of these seeds shall grow is implicit in the task of all education, and especially teacher education. of 22 Alison Hall Education Group learning experience, Learning by doing. P ' Learning through discussion. L H l! ' A LAY School of DEAN IRMA AYERS The School of Home Economics offers a unique opportunity to combine a general education with a professional major in a field where women are in great demand. Through its curriculum, the School strives to de- velop the abilities and attitudes that will function in the intellectual, social and professional life of the individual. To achieve these aims, approximately one-half of the required courses are selected from the fields other than Home Economics and there is opportunity through electives to pursue areas of special interest, The major field of study is selected from the follow- ing areas of specialization: Child Development for a profession of teaching in nursery schools and child care centers; work with excep- tional children, hospital recreation; social work and counseling. Foods and Nutrition as preparation for dietetics, research, institution food service or development and pro- motion of food products in business. Home Economics Education for those desiring to teach in the public schools. Textiles and Clothing for positions in merchandising, textile testing, fashion promotion or research. General Home Economics for a broad professional preparation and a selected area of study. The School of Home Economics offers the challenge to college women to assimilate learning from the humani- ties, the arts, and the basic sciences, and to apply these learnings in Home Economics requires intelligence of a high order. 24 Alison Hall Home Economics - LT Recording the temperature Home Economics Senate 15 DEAN GEORGE WORRILOW School of 0f all occupations from which gain is secured, there is none better than agriculture: nothing more productive; nothing more worthy of free man . . . Cicero, 106-43 B.C. Nineteen hundred vears after Cicero made his pro- found observation with respect to the profession of agriculture, the Morrill Act, signed by President Lincoln in 1862, created landgrant colleges . . . to offer an opportunity in every State for a liberal and larger education to those needing a higher education for the world's business and industrial pursuits and the professions of life. Cicero's philosophy and the expressed purpose of the Morrill Act form the foundation for the School of Agricul- ture's programs. The School has the mandatory functions of resident instruction, agricultural research, and agri- cultural-home economics extension. So then, teaching fundamental principles, expanding scientific knowledge, and channeling the henefits of research to the public are the three essential responsibilities of the School to the citizens of the State. The scope of these programs involves deeply the biological, physical and social sciences, The biological sciences furnish insight into the life and life processes of plants and animals. A knowledge of the physical sciences and mathematics enables one to more intelligently comprehend the composition and functioning of the complex world around us. An understanding of the social sciences means the understanding of people as social beings, and the cultural, economic, social and psychological kinship among and between peoples. In short, the fundamental purpose of the School of Agriculture is to carry on an educational and research effort which will provide the scientific know-how so necessary to solving the diverse problems of modern-day agriculture, the one enterprise essential to man's existence. 4 griculture o 0 1 F - - ,' - . i . B - 3 e - N P . I - ! e Y s i1 :; A - i - What is the life cyecle of the Downey Mildew of the Lima Bean? -.-::.. i 1 - F That ain't hay! Mili tary Since 1870, the Department of Military Science and Tac- tics has been developing leaders through the Reserve Of- ficers 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 American Military History are emphasized. The Ad- vanced Course, normally pursued during the cadet's junior and senior years, is FJrir:lHrH:.' devoted to those ::ui,rjectg which become the professional tools of the newly-commissioned officer. Military Principles, Logistics, Small Unit Tactics, a.study of the Branches of the Army and Military Adminis- COLONEL DANIEL N. SUNDT tration round out the course, The task of selecting students for the Advanced Course falls on Colonel Daniel N. Sundt, Professor of h'IiLitary Seience and Tactics. He is primarily interested in those men with character, initiative, intelligence and energetic alertness coupled with the irlliq.gritl.' rr.quln-.d to lead lroops in gl'nuntl combat. The ROTC four vears course is both a classroom and laboratory, designed to develop commissioned officers for the ,'m.m'm,g of the active Army and for later lurlit'lpalluu in civil life as Jrat!l:.r,,r-, executives, and statesmen. ROTC Sponsors Louise Henry, Marilla Baver, Ginger Predmore, Elise Coverdale, Rowena Stanley, Marybeth Nowland, Honey Sentz, Nancy Heald, Barbara Kille, Mary Ann Crawford, Esther MaesDonald, Louise Lattomus, Joan Thompson. 28 Science Free time, at last, but no money. Chow time at summer camp Inspection at Fort Meade 30 T. ELBERT CHANCE Director of Alumni and Public Relations Alumni Association An important organization of the university is the Alumni Assoeiation, now numbering about 11,000 members. The Association has awarded sixteen scholarships, two awards for excellence in teaching, and gifts to residence halls and several university departments. A proposal, now being considered by the Board of Directors, is the establishment of an Alumni Head- quarters on campus. The annual Goal Post Party following the Home- coming football game was again a success, The alumni visited the Newark Country Club to renew acquaint ances following Delaware's victory over Connecticut. OFFICERS President John E, Healy, 11 Vice-President . Mrs. Mina P. Brown Secretary . Mrs, Blanche L. Berry Treamrer . oo Alex J. Taylor, Jr. Director of Alumni and Public Relations ... T. Elbert Chance Executive Secretary . Mrs. Loretta Symons LORETTA W. SYMONS Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association AN e Tl - -?l- i .,i'.t4 i -+ 5 i o B Orientation Week Srrptvrn'::u::r 14, 1958 . . . Freshman REgIE tration begins a harried week of confusion and fun. Chwer eight hundred new students invade the campus . . . dinks, badges, lines, advice, tests, ID pictures, and meetings. Questions, questions, questions . . . Where is...Whois...How do1...Whatis ., 7 Meet your advisor . . . class sched- ules . . . names, names, names to match all the strange faces. Time out for fun . . . pep fests, games, pink punch and orange punch, dances, swimming, the President's Recep- tion. Watch outhere come the upperclass- mien ! 31 Delawares growing . . . new dorms, The Student ight hundred Freshmen, Hey Frosh, 3 ? Have you seen the new Student Cen Yeah, and wow! Let's shed a few tears for the old Scrounge! New Castle . . . a men's dorm! Time to catch up on the summer gossip . . . who got F.lir'll 1, who Zol r!l;zugr-d. V cut their hair, and who let theirs grow . . . do all summer? A new car. . . no kidding! e you find that tan? Wi you living thiz vear . . . the House? Cut the .+ . lime for convocation and the President's address, U pperclassmen Return 34 Religion in Life Week We are all students searching for knowledge! During Religion in Life Week we are not seeking a specific way to worship, as we would within our own faiths. We are seeking the knowledge and understanding that will give direction to our lives, The mysteries of the unknown are a constant challenge. Our faith in life is based upon certain assumptions that we must validate through experience and knowledge. It has been said that knowledge and understanding are the keys to the Good Life. We, as individuals and as campus groups, have the opportunity, not only at this time, but throughout the year, to use these keys to open doors and to seek answers, Homecoming L In her hair she wore a vellow mum, sold to her by Tassel , . . rful Hom ning Parade . . . Spirit, spirit, spiritin spite of the v weather . . . All in all, a successful Tres gaie Weskend festivities . . . Friday Night Fraternity Flings? . . . A Freshman Homecoming Queen . . . New Castle Surprise Victory . . . Danced to the music of George Madden . . . Welcome Alumni . . . Oh, those private pm'li--.-,:! . . . Delaware Blue Hens Youst ATOs Dog Pound wins the float trophy . . . Poster ridden campus . . . A 1958 U. of D. First Dover Room Dancing! . . . Pretty girls . . . Most Happy Fellows . . . Float decorat- ing Get much sleep, men? . . . Dormitory teas to warm frozen toes, i e E. Px BAPHA Tfiu OMEGA 38 Time before the game starts to buy a program, JEFF doesn't want to miss the game, or the crowning of . . . OUR QUEEN! ady. Time to pick the C the chor to make the cenery, to put the whole sho . l'thr.'r. T';ml-.h'ni-'. Vou re in Mitchell Hall watching the other dorms form and waiting nervously for your chance, It's over . , . now the wait for the judges decision . but somehow that won't matter . . . each dorm knows it had the most fun ar ut on its best show, Here it . third place o Smyth Hall, - to Kent Hall, we to Cannon Hall! Cannon will rock tonight and well they deserve it! hristmas -y A C Comes Deck the dorms with boughs of holly . . . Christmas iz coming. Orphan parties, dorm parties, fraternity par- ties, and the Christmas Dance, Peanut sisters invade the women's dorms, Cards to send, The Christmas Concert. The work goes on . . . lest tomorrow, can't go caroling. Vacation coming . , . Merry Christmas and see you next year ! 41 il o fit LB o J'Hi'xf . T g S - K'-'t Registration The Athenian Club meets. The serious side . . . social whirl . . . a knowledge . . . higher go cieties recognize and reward this striving I, Phi Beta Kappa, and ndent clubs gathering, in- participants in to informal di leta Beta Beta, The Athenian Club, and the many others. Dorm gro thering to hear a string quartet . . . g lecturers . . . The Artist Series . . . all facets of the SETIOUS $ Displaying of Sigma Xi Charter. Freshman class awards to top students, APOD membership given to Gov, Caleb Boggs. i Artists Series Rococo Ensemble Andre SegoviaGuitarist Frances MagnesViolinist Canadian Players As You Like It 46 The Art Gallery Student Exhibit Pause for refreshments during the student art exhibit. ik o f This table would look nice in my house. Is thizs modern art? Trying to find the meaning of this one? 47 Drill team precizion . . . pleasant formality 1 just love a man in a uniform! riilil-ll - decora ' the 'lrhhl,an Queen . . . 1n.1h ':FIHchF' SpH graced the dance . . . well organized half time ceremonies . . . neat and trim decorations . . . . Has o - April Showers bring May Flowers! Stopping for a chat before class. Enjoying the spring sun. Roses wet with rain. Ladies reach for the bill . . . Lanterns light and Lotus B 5 1 at the rnllil..-n.-' for the men . . . Appropriate themeOriental lady gladly serve gentleman ' Tu:-urnzllmuh'- are hlll. I'IH? E-52 crs perform. Festival of Nations . , . talent from all corners of the world. University of Delaware fertile ground for all blooming talent . . . E-52 aspirants to stardom . . . Festival of Nations is represen- tative of Cosmopolitan customs . . . Modern Dance exhibits grace, timing, serious and light . . . precision. - g T Annual springtime affair . . . Friday night dinners . . . Formal attire at the dance . . . il fr:llt':l:ily sweetheart, hin:'l.:s gil'l P11 ll:'l..l.' lliglll p:lrliu'.-' after extravagant dinners . Sunday picnics . . . Swimming, anyone? brrr . . . Swing has sprung, the bees are huzzin, you say you lost your pin, cousin? . . That old gang returns to view their Y Ounger brothers , . . The Erulr:'nil; houses are spotless and the brothers are graciously on their best behavior??? . . . Whoopie typlifies the weekend . . . Fun, fun, and more fun. Mitchell Hall . . . 7:30 and standing room only . .. 8:00 the doc . . 8:15 Frost speaks, jalis ility poetry defined and poetry said . . . wit and inspiration combined . . . the the spell ren enior E faculty in a reception for the poet . . . an eve- ning never to be forgolten. Robert Frost Robert Frost .+ American visits the Un . . . Pulitzer Prize Winner Poet . . . Vermont farmer ersity of Delaware. Dr. Hillyer's Poetry Readings Prize winning poet, professor, and friend . . . Dr. Hillyer. Poetry Readings in Brown Hall e thI:LIh!.' and students gHtlu:: lo enjoy Dr. Hillyer's quiet charm . . . poetry across the decades . . . each reading centers around a specific topic and each reading culminates with a few poems from Dr. Hillyer's collection. The rifallirlg ends . . ., time to say hello to friends .+ . ime to shake the Emcf:e. hand and to thank hill! FIIT a ITI JI.'iIIl'Pd mMeInory. 57 Dr. Renben G. Gustavson . . . President and Executive Director of Resources for the Future, Inc., highlights Honoer's Day with his inspiring address. Honor's Day . . . the time for scholastic recognition. Convocation . . . the guest speaker . . . the awards . . . These students have achieved their scholastic goals . . . They represent the top students in their clasees . . . Will each student stand as hiz name is called. Merit awarded . a Ifz-:lilmrr!j to the 1II:'t'pI'I' lm'zuling of L'nllrgr life, The . '-nt'ltarj'. Review . . . another facet of Honor's nm; SRy smart parade up the mall and back . . . the demonstration of military kills . . . presentation of awards, Honor's Day A 5!. ITLI:H?': !II il'll' Et':l':il!llj.'-'lu'?'frq H'l' f.:i .'lIFJHF- I.Hr . Smashing time A joy ride in the DTD Hearse. The Alumni Return Dancing on the green in the spirit of the May . . . in honor of our queen . . . Choral interlude . . . U. of D. band accompaniment . . . Alumni return from near and far . . . Dedication of the new carillon . rally around the May Pole . . . families and friends attend the festivities . . . Climatic event is a dance welcoming the May. 6l Kent receives A, B, Calts Award NEW OFFICERS GET PINNED BY OLD The end of the 1958-1959 college year . . . In a solemn but j--j.'l'ul tradition, the Seniors bid their fond farewell . . . New officers formally installed . . . Kent Hall wins the A. B. Catts Award . . . Carillon background . . . Singing of the Alma Mater closes ceremony . . . Juniors now become Seniors L-1. N e BILL FOSTER SCOTT WILSON Student Center Chairman Editor of the Review T o Outsmnding g N BOB BAILLIE PETER STEELE President of IFC SGA President BILL WALSTON JANET LEE KELLER President of ODK President of Tassel Cadet Colonel Editor of the Blue Hen En;;'lru-eering e P Seniors TE JAMES LEATHRUM KAY HAMMOND Engineering Chairman of WEC Home Economics a7 HARLAN WHITE DOROTHY LEVY Agriculture Education Outstanding JOE MAYBEE BOB KUPELIAN Arts and Science President of Senior Class BOB JONES MARY JO DENNIS Senior Athlete Kappa Delta Pi President GRETCHEN BERGUIDO JACK JONES E-52 President Editor of Venture 9 RUTH SUZANNE ADAMS NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Are Women's Chorus 1, 2; Women Commuters Organ. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; WEC 8; Blue Hen Art Ed. 4; Canterbury Club 1, Sec. 2, 3'. V. Pres. 4; Playbill 2, 3; SCA Publicity Comm, 3. ANN CONSTANCE ALEXANDER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Aquatic Club 1, Sec. 2, 2; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2: House Council 2, Sec. 3, Hd. of House 4;: DSNEA 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; WEC 4; Kappa Delta Pi 8, Treas. 4; Tassel; SGA Social Comm. LEE NILES ANDERSON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering FRANK G. ANDRUSKO NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; AIChE; Baskethall 1. RICHARD ANNAND HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE ' Agriculture Concert Choir 2, 3; Men's Chorus 2; Ag. Club 2, Pres. 3, 4: Luacrosss 2,3 4 JOHN JOSEPH ASCENZI PENN'S GROVE, NEW JERSEY Engineering Electrical AIEE; IRE. AMELIA AUGUSTUS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Philosophy House Council 2, 3; Honor Comm. 4: Campus Chest 3; URC 2 3y 4; Flaybill 1, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4. DAVID W. AUSTIN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Education Elementary Playbill 1, 2, 3, Seript Dir. 4; Modern Dance 2; May Day 1, 2; WAA; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Blue Hen 3, 4. ROBERT ALLAN BAILLIE GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Chemical Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 8, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; IFC Sec, 5, Pres. 4: AIChE. ANITA MARIE BAKER GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE Education Elementary DSNEA 1, 3, 4; Playhill 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1. MARILLA W. BAYER CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY Arts E Science English Playhill 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1;: Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 3, 4; DSNEA 4; Blue Hen 4; Dorm Treas. 4; Campus Chest 1; ROTC Sponsor 4. EDWARD J. BENNETT DOVER, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chrm. 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. FRANCES R. BENNETT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Honor System Chrm. 4; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Musical; Playhill 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BERGER MEDFORD LAKES, NEW JERSEY Home Economics Education Intramural Sports 1, 2; Aquatic Club 1; Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Food Sales Comm, 3. DONALD P. BERGNER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Psychology Psychology Club 3, V. Pres. 4. GRETCHEN BERGUIDO DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Drama E-52 2, 8, Pres. 4; Tony Mitchell Acting Award 3; Dorm Secretary 2. ANN VICTORIA BERK WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Women Commuters, MARCEL CLAUDE A. BERNIER NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; ACS 3, 4; Soccer; Tennis 1, -2 4; Men's Chorus 1; Alpha Chi Epsilon. ROBIN SMITH BIDDISON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Home Ecenomics Education Playbill 1, 2, 3; Junior Musical 3; Smyth House Council 1; Women's Chorus 1, 2: Canterbury Club 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres, 8, 4; RIL 2, 5, 4; Needle Haystack 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHOEBE L. BLISS CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Education Elementary Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Concert Cheir 1, 2, 3; Aquatie Club 2, 3, Sec, 4; Blue Hen 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Fr. Class Sec.; Treasurer Smyth 3; House Council 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. WCSC 4; Aset. Head of Thompson 4. DAVID M. BLOODSWORTH SEAFORD, DELAWARE Education Elementary Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest 2Z; Playhill 2, 3. DUANE ALLEN BLOOM HARRINGTON, DELAWARE Agriculture Education Alpha Zeta 38, 4; Agriculture Club 3. RUTH ANN BOICE MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY Home Economics Textiles Clothing A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Needle Haystack 3. CAROLYN DONNA BONK WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Medical Technology Beta Beta Beta. CARL BORROR DOVER, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma 2; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical 3; Dorm Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT A. BOTELHO WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Arts Science Commuter. URBAN NOWLIN BOWMAN, JR. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Education Physical Sigma Nu 1, 2, Rush Chairman 3, 4; IFC Vice President, Acting President 3; Foothall 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN BRASKO MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Art Women's Chorus 1, 2; Head of House 3; WEC 3; Junior Musical 3; Ruossian Club 4: Blue Hen 4. ALFRED B. BROWN SAINT PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Arts Secience Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskethall 1, 2, 8, 4; Intramurals; Brown Hall, V.P.; Colburn Hall, Sec, WALLACE MICHAEL BRYANT DOVER, DELAWARE Arts Science Biology Sigma Nu 1, 2, Social Ch,, Marshal 3, Recorder 4; SGA Rep. 1; Class Social Chrm. 3, 4; Del. Rifles 1: Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, Pres, 4; Junior Counselor 3; Blue Hen Senior Co-Ed 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Playbill 3. WILLIS R. BUNTING SELBYVILLE, DELAWARE Agriculture Soccer; Phi Kappa Tau. 73 . . BARBARA JANE BURRIS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Artx Science English Playhill 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: DSNEA: Jr. atrhin:ilog; Asst. Head of Sussex 3; Jr, Musical; Blue Hen 4; ELIZABETH E. BURROUGHS NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Elementary Modern Dance Club 2; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; DSNEA; May Day Dance 1, 2, 3; Jr. Musical; House Council 2. WILLIAM G. BURROUGHS NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 1, 2; Blue Hen 4; Tennis 1; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4. JOAN ANN BYRAM NEWARK, DELAWARE Agriculture PAULINE R. CALLOWAY NARBERTH, PA. Arts Science RIL 4; Asst. Head of Tiffany 3: WAA, Education Commuters Club 1; Playhill 1, 2, 3, 4; DSNEA; Newman Club 1.2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1,2, 3; Jr. Counselar. LILLIAN 0. CAMPBELL BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Biology Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 1. MARY ELIZABETH CARNEY MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Seience English Aquatic Club 1, 2, 8; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Publicity Comm. S5GA 3; Jr. Counselor; Orientation Planning Comm. 2, 3; Sec. of Smyth 2; Social Chrm. of Thompson 4. MARGUERITE M. CARROLL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Elementary JUDY ANN CASEY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Newman Club 3, 4; Dorm Beskethall 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 3; WAA Rep. 3. LLOYD H. CASH Agriculture Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Jr. Counselor; Wrestling; Ag. Club; Intramurals, GRANVILLE CASSON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. LETICIA MONTALVO CASTRO SAN SALVADOR Arts Seience Cosmopelitan Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. P. BRUCE CHAPPELLE ' DOVER, DELAWARE Education Biology Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, NANCY COHEN WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science English Dorm Activities. FREDERIC COLLETTI Arts Seience Psychology Resident Advisor 1; Dorm Club 2, CHARLOTTE TYSON CONNER WOODBURY HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Sociology Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Class Exec. Comm. 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2: Review 3; Social grm- 3; Jr. Musical; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Blue Hen Typing . 4 MARILYN COOK WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary House Council 2, 3; Homecoming Court 2; Playbill Co-Dir. 1, Dir. 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2; E-32 Lab Theatre 1; Far East Tour 3; DSNEA 3, 4; WAA 2, ELEANOR CRAIG LANSDOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics Education Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2. ; MARY ANN CRAWFORD YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Arts E Science English Dorm Sec. 1, Hd, of House 4; Class Sec. 2; Playbill 1, 4; Jr. Musical; Blazer Comm. RAYMOND CRAWFORD WOODBURY, NEW JERSEY Education Physical Kappa Alpha; Basketball; Track. ANTHONY CRESPO NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Arts Science MARY ANN CULVER LEWES, DELAWARE Education Elementary .;r,EGtglunmlnr; Asst. House Dir. 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3; May Day EDWARD M. DALEY NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Mechmmical Rep. Eng. Council 3; Tan Beta Pi; ASME Vice-Chrm. 4. JOSEPH A. D'ANDREA CHESTNUT HILL ESTATES, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Mechanical ASME 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. ROBERT D. DEMPSEY MERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY Agricalture Boccer 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Delaware Christian Fellowship 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. MARY JO DENNIS SEAFORD, DELAWARE Education Elementary Treas, of Dorm 1; Asst. Head of House 3; Asst. to Residence Hall Director 3, 4; Jr. Counselor; WAA 1; Modern Dance Club See. 2, 3; Student Center Personnel Comm. 4; Kappa Delta Pi Pres, ; Tasscl Treas. 4; DSNEA 1, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HALL DEPUTY MILFORD, DELAWARE Educarion Elementary Concert Choir; DSNEA ; Playbill. HARALD S. DEROPP WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science ROTC Rifle Team 2; Track 2; SGA Social Comm. 2; Theta Chi Efmhc. 3; IFC Rep. 8; IFC Playbill Dir. 3; Jr. Counselor; Student dbook Comm. 3; Young Republicans 3, 4; Student Center BResearch Evaluation Comm. Chrm. 4; SAM 4. JANE LOUISE DERRICKSON WALLINGFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Art Women's Chorus 1, 2; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen Art Staff 4; Service 8 Welfare Chrm. for Dorm 4; Asst. Fire Captain 2: Campus Chest 2, JAMES 5. DICK REHOBOTH, DELAWARE Engineering Meckanical Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Pres, 4; Jr. Counselor; Tennis 1; ASME 1,235 4 JOANNE SPITLER DIETZ Arts Science Drama E52 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, Technical Director 3; House Council 2, 3; Far Eastern Tour 3; May Day 1. CARMELA L. DINARDO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Medical Technology House Couneil. 77 ANGELADE DISABATINO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Playhill 1, 2, 3; Newman Club; DSNEA 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Comm. 4; Women's Chorus 3, 4; House Council 2. WILLIAM F. DONNALLEY NEWARK, DELAWARE Agriculture Newman Club 3, 4; Alpha Feta 3, 4, Chronicler 4; Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Club 2; Review 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC Playhill 3, 4; Registration Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE E. DORAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economies Review 1, 2, 3, 4; S5GA Social Comm. 3; Campus Chest Comm. 2; Co-Chairman 3; Chairman of Public Relations for the Student Cemter 4; May Day 1, 2. 3; Playhill 2, 3, 4; Dorm Decorations 1, 2; Homecoming Float 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET H. DOUGHERTY ELSMERE, DELAWARE Home Economics Textiles Clothing Women's Commuters 1, 2, 3, 4: Historian and Women's Rep. to WEC 1,2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE DREWS YORK, PENNSYLVANIA . HumeEcanamm Women's Chorus 1, 2; Playbill 3; Dorm Treas. 2; House Council 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Parents' Tea 2; May Day 1, 2. RICHARD H. DUERR LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Theta Chi, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa, V., P.; Foothall 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Frat Rep., SGA. JAMES W. DUROSS CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Arts Science Del, Rifles 3: Newman Club 3, 4; Comm. Club 3, 4. CHANDLER S. EASON, JR. NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Men's Chorus 1. JOHN F. ELLIS LAUREL, DELAWARE Agricultire Agronomy Alpha Zeta, Treas. 3, 4; Sigma No 2, 3, 4: Intramural Council See. g, 4; SAM 3, 4; Senior Class Exec, Comm.; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse y 3 PATRICIA ANN ERICKSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Arts Science English Modern Dance 2; Review 1; Jr. Counselor; ROTC Sponsor 2, 3. JAMES M. EVANS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical Band 1; Chorus 2, 8, 4. ROSCOE L. EXLEY NEWARK, DELAWARE Agriculture ?Ilirhas,zf' 3, 4; Kappa Alpha 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Agriculture Club v 4 3 REUBEN T. FIELDS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering FRANCIS J. FIERRO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Seience Newman Club; Theta Chi. ISABEL FISCH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Sociology Sociology Club 1, Treas, 4; Commuter Rep. to WAA., JOHN M. FISHER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Agriculture Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club; Phi Kappa Tau, WILLIAM J. FLEMING SMYRNA, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical Delta Tau Delta 3, 4; AICHE 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Engineering Couneil 3; Eng. Ball Comm. 3. WILLIAM R. FOSTER MILFORD, DELAWARE Ares Science Wrestling 1; Choir 2; RIL Comm, 3; Wesley Foundation House Chrm. 2, Pres. 4; Jr. Counselor; Cultural Activities Comm. 3; Elections Comm. 3; Independent Men's Rep. 3: Student Center Chrm. 4; Phi Kappa Tau 4. JAMES BAYARD FOULK WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, NEIL WYATT FOWSER PENNSVILLE, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, Treas, 4; ROTC Rifle Team; Band: Accounting Club. SUZANNE ELLIOTT FRANK SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary Sociology Club 1; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2; Young Republicans 8; Jr. Musical; Playbill 1, 3, Coordinating Director 4. FREDERICK FREIBOTT PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY Education Physical Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4, Capt. 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Coungcil 2, 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Alpha 1,2, 3, 4. HENRY PIERSON FRENCH JR. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Arts Science History Cheerleader 1, 2; CCUN 4; RIL Prog. Chrm. ; Religion In Life ge;. f.hrm 4; Canterbury Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3; Delta Tau Delta JOHN FURBUSH FRANKFORD, DELAWARE Arts Science Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, 8, 4; SAM 3, 4. RAYMOND H. GAGNE NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science MARGARET ELIZABETH GANDY NEWPORT, NEW JERSEY Arts Seience Psychology Transfer from Rolline College; Psychology Club 2, 8, 4; May Day Dance Chrm. 2; Psi Chi 2, 3, V. Pres, Hist. 4; Student Survey Comm. Pres. 2; Jr. Counselor; Stodent Handbook Comm. 3; Parent's Day Comm. 3; Honor Chrm. 4; Campus Honor Court 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. KENT H. GARSON WYNCOTE, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Theta Chi 1, 2, Housa Manager 3, 4, Pres. 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Young Republican Club 4, 5; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1. JAMES G. GEAR AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science glla. Tan Delta 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology ub 1. RICHARD G. GEE NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Physical Soceer, Basketball, Sports GEORGE RICHARD GLADING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Agriculture Education Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club. ALAN L. GOODMAN MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Arts Science Alpha Emi!nn Pi 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, Master of Ceremonies 4; American Chemical Society 2, V., Pres, 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Comm. 4; Soccer 1. KATHERINE VAUGHAN GORDY MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science English Women's Chorus 1, 2; House Council 2, 3;: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Playhbill 1, 2, Dorm Dir. 3; Jr. Counselor; Jr. Musical Asst. Dir. 3; Class Sec. 4; Exec. Ed. of Blue Hen 4; May Day Theme Coordinator 3; SGA Social Comm. 3. ROBERT W. GORE NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3; AIChE 1,2, 3, 4. HARRY H. GORMAN, JR. NEWARK., DELAWARE Engineering Electrical AIREE-IRE 3, 4. EDWARD W. GORRELL NEWARK, DELAWARE Agriculture Kappa Alpha; Ag Club 2; SAM 1; Review 1; Intramural Sports. ESTHER AMELI GOTTSCHALK WILMINGCTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Medical Technology Hillel 1, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3; May Day 2; Jr. Musical. ALAN ALBERT GRAHAM WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical AIChE 3, 4; Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED GRAHAM WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Women's Chorus 1; Playbill 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 38, 4; May Court ?: .;Mde Dance Club 3; Student Union Comm. 3; House Counecil JOHN RICHARD GRANAN DOVER, DELAWARE Education DAVID M. GREEN, JR. DOVER, DELAWARE Arts 8 Science Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 8; Scabbard and Blade 4; Jr. Counselor 4; Men's Hesidence Hall Staff 4, -n.- GERALD WILLIAM GREENSPOON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. EDWARD GEORGE GROCHOWSKI NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts E Science Chemistry Delaware Engineer Ed.; AICKE 1, 4; Newman Club 1, 4; Review 3. STANLEY BRUCE GRUBER MANASQUAN, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Political Seience Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, Sec, 3, 4; Review 3, Bua, Mgr. 4; Hillel 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Class Exec. Comm. 2, 4; Class Treas. 4; Tennis 1. EDWARD MICHAEL HAGARTY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science MARGARET HAMBLET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Educeation Elementary E-52 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3;: Women's Cherus 1, 2, 8, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. ROBERT HAMILTON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Chemistry Commuters 1, 2, 8, 4, Pres. 3; Amer, Chem. Soc., Pres. 4; SGA 3: Coneert Choir; Jr. Counselor. KATHERINE HAMMOND BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE Home Economics Education Home Ec. Senate 1; House Council 2, 3; Needle Haystack 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA Rep, 2; Senate 2, 4; Jr. Counselor 3; Tassel; WEC Chrm. 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2; Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Class Exec. Comm. 2, 3, 4., JANE HARGADINE BETHANY BEACH, DELAWARE Home Economics Education Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, GEORGE KENNETH HASTINGS LAUREL, DELAWARE Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Class Y-Pres. 3; Chrm. MEC; Needle ' Hnysld.ck? 3:5CGA 2 3. GAIL ANTOINETTE HAVENS SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary Aquatic Club 1, 2; May Day 1; Playhill 2; DSNEA 4; NEA 4; WAAL 2 J. MORRELL HAYES WALLINGFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Seience Medical Technology House Council 1, 2, Hd. House 3; WEC 3; Jr. Counselor; Beta Beta Bota: Jr. Musical: Judiciary Council 3; Women's Chorus 1, 23 Women's Handbook Comm, 3; DHSN 4. THOMAS C. HAYMAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Commuters Club 3, 4: SAM 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, Pres. 4 NANCY JESTER HEALD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Jr Counselor; Honor Court 3, House Council 1, 8; DSNEA 2 4; Student Center Comm.; Hammmmg Court 4 IFC dah: 4, CLIFFORD B. HEARN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Intramural Sports 1, 2; Review 2; SAM 3, 4. ARTHUR C. HEATH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical AIEE-IRE 2, JANET E. HEDREEN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Senate 3, Chrm. 4; Needle Haystack 4: House Council 1, 4; Playhill 1, 3. 84 BARRY H. HELFAND WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science History Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, Scribe 4; Finance Comm. 3, 4: REW Comm, 4; Tennis 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD HELLEY CARTERET, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Football 1, 2, 8, 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE ANNA HELM GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary Weekend Activities Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK Q. HELMS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Tau 2, 3, Sec. 4; Review 1, 2, 3, Circulation Mgr. 4; Ir. Counselor; Weekend Activities Club 1,2 V. Pres. 4. ADRIANA HEREMANN WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science WAA 1, 2, 4; Cosmopolitan 1, 2, 3: House Council 1, 2; Stodent Center Social Comm. 4. JOHN ARTHUR HILDRETH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha 1, 2, Social Chrm. 3, 4: Jr. Counselor; Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Jr. Musical; Delaware Rifles 1, 2; Governor Boggs Trophy 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PHILIP S, HOFFMAN CHADDS FORD, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Seience Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenniz 1, 2: RIL Planning Comm. 2. RICHARD STEELE HOLDEN NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Physical Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. TIMOTHY J. HOLLAND BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Engineering Feothall 1, 2; Intramural Wrestling: Softhall 1, 2, 3: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Review; Photo Staff; Dorm Council; Interdorm Pres.; Student Center Rec. Comm.: TRE. JOHN H. HONOUR NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Peychology Club 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. CARL L. HOOVER NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts E Science Business Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation V. P, 1; SAM Y. P. 4, 5; Sophomore Executive Comm, 3; Junior Musical, NANCY LEE HOPKINS NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Elementary Commuters Club Historian 1, 2, 3, 4; WCSC 2, 3; Senior Class Executive Comm. 4. ANN L. HORISK WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Dorm Decorations Comm. 1, 2, 3; Blue Hen 2; Delapem 1. JOAN C. HUBER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Commuters Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES E. HUGHES MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE Education Elementary Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 1, 4; Madsd Singers 3, 4; Theta Chi 2, 3, Sec. 4; IFC Playhill 2, 3, 4: Jr. Musical Music Director 3. HAROLD AUGUST HULTMAN JR. NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Education Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Scabbard Blade; Delta Tau Delta: AIEE- IRE: Freshman Track. JAMES A. HUNTER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Ares Science Accounting Club 1, 2; Men's Chorus 1, 2: SAM 1. PATRICIA H. JABLONSKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elemencary DSNEA 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 4; WAA Baskethall 1, 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Foothall Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Weekend Comm. 1, 3; Student Center Public Relations Comm. 4; Women's Chorus 1. 2; DSNEA Campus and Community Projects Comm. 3, Chrm. 4; DSNEA Program Comm. 4; Campus Chest Comm., 3, JOAN M. JANULEWICZ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elemencary WAA Basketball; Dorm Activities; House Council; Honor Comm. Chrm.; Women's Chorus; DSNEA. RUTH A. JARVIS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Edyeation Elementary Women's Playbill 1, 3, 4; WCSC 8; House Counecil 8, 4; Swim Marathon 1, 2; Jr. Musical; Football Decorations 1, 2, 3; DSNEA 4. SUSAN LEE JOHNS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics General Home Ec. Senate Sec. 2; Home Ee, Club 1, 2, 3, V, P, 4; Smyih House Council 2; Smyth Swedent House Director 3; May Day 1, 2, Court 3; Playbill 1, 2; Women's Chorus 1, 2. RICHARD F. JOHNSON KENNETH SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Junior Counselor; ASME. E. CLARK JONES WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Sigma Nu Z, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Sports. ROBERT P. JONES LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Business Theta Chi Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 4: Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Newman Club; Intramural Sports, JOHN H. JONES WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Artzs Science English i Venture Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. JOHN J. JORDIN I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3; SAM 4. GERALD M. KATZ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Alpha Epsilon Fi 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: l Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Soccer 1; SGA Treas, 3; Senior Weekend Chrm. 4; Senate Finance Comm. Chrm. 3; Accounting Club; Hillel; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club; Stodent Center Finance Comm, ; laware Rifles 1, 2; IFC 3. NANCY KAMMERER CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Ares Science Chorus 1, 2; Yourig Republican Club 3, 4; Swim Marathon 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET LEE KELLER LAUREL, DELAWARE Arts Science English Tassel Pres. 4; Blue Hen Co-Club Ed. 3, Ed.in-Chief 4; WEC 3, 4; Jr. Women's SGA Rep. 3; SGA Social Chrm. 3; WCSC V. Chrm, 2, Chrm. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; ROTC Sponser 3; Student Center V. Chrm. 3; House Council 2, 3; Junior Counselor; DSNEA 2, 8, 4; Jr. Executive Comm.; Dorm Social Chrm. 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Jr. Musical; May Day 1, 2; SGA Elections Comm, 3; Standards Comm. 4, JUDITH B. KLEVANS NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Elementary Commuter; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. BARBARA ANN KILLE HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary WAA 1, 2, 3; Blue Hen 4; Women's Weekend Comm. 1, 2, 3; House Council 3; DSNEA 3, 4; Playbill 1, 3; Junior Counselor; Jr. Musical; Home Ec. Club 1; Home Ec. Senate 1; Dorm Social Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 8, 4; Homecoming Queen 3, EMMELINE MARIE KNOLL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Medical Technology Choir 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Playbill 1, 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. JOAN KOEPPEL GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE Education Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; DSNEA Publicity Chrm, 3, Treas. 4; Playhill 1; Basketball Intramural 2; Jumior Counselor; Women's Chorns 3, ; House Council Scholarship Chrm. JOANNE KRACKER CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Chorus 1, 2; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DSNEA 3,4; Blue Hen; Jr. Musical, Elementary RICHARD T. KUEHN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical Commuter; Intramural Baskethall 1; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: IRE 3. ROBERT H. KUPELIAN BRIDCETON, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Class President 1, 2, 4; Corresponding Sec. of SGA 3; SGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foothall 1; Student Personnel Problems Comm. 5, 4; Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; SGA Elections Comm. Chrm. 4. MARION 8. KWIATKOWSKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Accounting Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA A. LA COURSE EDGEMONT, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering AIEE-IRE; WAA 1,2, 8, 4. VIRGINIA LANIER NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Elementary May Day Duchess 1, Comm. 3; DSNEA 3, 4; Women's Chorus 2; Playhill Rf 3, 4; Smyth Honor Comm, 3; Thompsen Homor Comm, 4; House il 2, 3; Junior Counselor; Hockey 1. LOUISE H. LATTOMUS NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Elermentary Cheerleader 2, 3, Sec. 4; DSNEA 3, 4; May Court 2; Playbill 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2:; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Jr. Musical: ROTC Sponsor 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; WAA 1, 2, a EILEEN LAUBER FRANKLIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary Playbill 1, 2., ?: Women's Chorus 2, 3; Review 3; DSNEA 2, 3; House Council 1, 3. JAMES LEATHRUM DOVER, DELAWARE Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Delta Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE LEPERA NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Commuters 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club. DOROTHY LEVY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Review 1, 2, 3, Man. Ed. 4; Jr. Counselor; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 8, 4; Tassel 4; Fhi Kappa Phi 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; House Couneil 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi Sweetheart 3; Homecoming Court 3; Playhill 1, 2; Jr. Musical; Class Exec. Comm. 3; Venture Ed. Board 3, 4; Women's Chorus, RICHARD IRA LEWIS BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Foothall 1; Lacrosse 2, 3. 4; IFC Playhill 3, 4; Imtramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA Social Comm.; SAM 4. HOMER L. LIPFARD LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Business Dorm Pres, 1; MEC 1: Choir 1, 2, 3; Bloe Hen 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Jr. Musical; IFC Playbill 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, Social Chrm. 2, 3, Historian 4. THOMAS L. LORD WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Engineering Chemical Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; AICKE 2, 3, ?33: Il'i:ll-l zliii'lan 1; Eng. Council Pres, 3: URC Pres. 2; Intramural uncil 2, JANE CAROLYN LOTTER SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Education Elementary Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; DSNEA 3, 4: Women's Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Counselor; Jr. Musical; Asst. H. of House 1, 2; Social Chrm. 3 4; Blue Hen 4; WAA 1, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3; Playhill 1, 2, 3; Class Exec. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Military Sponsor 3. ROBERT LOVELL MARSHALLTON, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical Delta Tau Delta 2, Social Chrm, 3, Rules Chrm, 4: E-52 1: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Counselor; Handbook Comm, 3; AIEEIRE 3, 4. DENNIS G. LUKER LYNWOOD, CALIFORNIA Engincering Mechanical Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural Speris 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epailon 2, 3, Marshal 4; Scabbard Blade, 1st Lieutenant; ASME. ELAINE BOYCE LYNCH LAUREL, DELAWARE - Education Elementary ' Playbill 1,2, 3; DSNEA 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN ARTHUR MacDONALD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Scabbard Blade; Sigma Nu; ASME; SAE. ESTHER MOORE MacDONALD DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics Child Development Playbill 1, 2; Dance Dir. 3; May Day 1, 2, Dir. of Cannon 3; Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2, Treas. 3; Jr. Counselor; House Council 3; Women's Coordinate Board 3. GEORGE A. MacFARLAND PHILADELFHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 5, Usher , V. Pres. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4, 5; Baskethall 1, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4: Jr, Counselor; ASME 4, 5; Engineering Council, Treas, 5; IFC 2, 3: Westminster Fel- lowship 1, Treas, 2, Pres. 3; Delaware Rifles 1. EDWARD JOSEPH MARTIN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Alpha Epsilon Theta; Blue Hen Bus. Mgr. 4: SGA Finance Comm, MARY G. MASLAND PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Sociology Basketball; Tennis; Ping Pong; Badminton; Capt, Basketball Team Cannon Dorm ; Sociology Club, Treas., Pres. ANGELA R. MATALENA WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Arts Science History Mewman Club 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DSNEA 4; Women's Playbill 1, 3, 4; Interdorm Prose Prize 1958. MARGARET ANN MAXWELL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Playhill 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 1; Dorm Activities 1,2, 3, 4; May Day 1. CHARLES E. McCAULEY JR. SEAFORD, DELAWARE Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau; Cross-Country 2. ROBERT M. McCLURE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Seience Psychology Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY DONALD McCREARY NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical Venture Staff 4; Vice-Chrm, AIEE-IRE. BERNARD McINERNEY JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Drama Phi Kappa Tau 3, 4; E-52 1, 2, 3, 4. J. FRANKLIN S. McMULLAN NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Accounting 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega Sec, 1, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Gold Key Society 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 2; Men's Chorus 2; Baschall Mgr. 2, 3; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3; SAM 3, 4; Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH NORRIS MELSON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 92 Arts Science GRACE E. MILLER NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Nursing Women's Chorus 1; Concert Choir 1, 2; Playbill 1; May Day 2; Music Club 2; WEC 2; Class Exec. Comm. 1, 2, 3: Women's Commuters Org. 1, 2, Pres. 3; Jr. Counselor; Jr. Musical; Student Center Comm, 3. ROBERT F. MILLER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science WILLIAM P. MILLER, JR. NEWPORT, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Sigma Phi Epeilon 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Football 2; Commuters 1, 2 MARY LOU MINTZER PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Aris Science Math Chemistry Playbill 1; ACS 2, 3, Pres, 4; Math Club 4; Canterbury 1, 2. JEANNE MARIE MOLITOR CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Education Elementary DSNEA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Review 1, 2, 3, Senior Assoc. Ed. 4; Ka Delta Pi 3, 4; FPlaybill 1, 2. gt - F. ELLIOTT MOORE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Delta Tau Delta. BARBARA ANNE MORGAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary E452 1, 2; Dorm Activities 3, 4; DSNEA Publicity 3, 4. JOHN G. MUNDY DOVER, DELAWARE Arts Science Delta Tau Delta. 93 THOMAS ROBERT MURRAY, JR. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Education Physical Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Physical Education Majors Club. DELMER T. NICHOLSON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical AIEE-IRE 2, 3, Chrm. 4. PAUL P. NICKEL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, JOHN O'CONNOR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering T. WILLIAM ORLANDO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Alpha Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Bus. Mgr. 3, Ed. 4; IFC Ball Dec. Chrm. 3; House Scholarship 3. CAROLYN R. ORTH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics Education Commuters Club; Home Ec. Club. MARY STUART OUTTEN DOVER, DELAWARE Education Elementary JOAN LYNNE OWENS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Eduncation Elementary WAA: Womens Commuters 1, 2, 3, Pres, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; DSNEA 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Women's Chorus 1, 3; Campus Chest 2, 3. JOHN W. PACKIE JR. MAFPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Engineering Chemical AIChE 1, 2, 3, 4; Cultural Activities Committee 3, 4; Finance Com- mittee 4; Review 4, WILLIAM L. PANCOE CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Seience Phi Kappa Tauw 3, 4; Tennmis 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4;: Commuters 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD R. PANICO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE.IRE 2, 3, Treas. 4; Jr. Rep. to Eng. Couneil. IM KEUN PARK SEOUL, KOREA Engineering Chemical Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Westminster Fellowship 1,2, 8, 4; AIChE, MARTHA GAIL PARTRIDGE ORELAND, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science English Dorm Social Chairman 2; Dorm Sec.-Treas. 3: Asst. Head of House 4; Homecoming Court 4. RICHARD A. PASSWATER WILMINCTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Phi Kappa Tan Athletic Chairman 2, Vice President 3, 4; ACS 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskethall Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2; Golden Key 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, LINDA LEE PATTON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Music Band 1, 2; Women Commuters 2; Music Club 1, 2, President 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Women's Chorus Acc.: Choir Accompanist 4. BRUCE ORR PAUL PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Business Alpha Tau Omega 2, Historian 3, President 4; IF Council 4; Intra- mural Sports. NANCY KATHERINE PAUL CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Arts Science Mathematics House Counecil 1, Playbill; Math Club 3, 4; Women's Chorus 3; Jr. Counselor; DSNE;'. Kappa Delta Pi; FPhi Ksppa Phi: Tassel, VIRGINIA R, PAUL VILLANOVA, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economies Foods Home Eec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Counselor; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ee. Banguet Co-Chrm 3; Needle Ha;ru.tm:b. 2,4 CYNTHIA PEASE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Chemistry Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Stodent Assoc. 1, 2; House Council 3, 4; URC 2; ACS 3, 4; Delaware Symphonette 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA EVELYN PENNINGTON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Seience Medical Technology House Council 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2; RIL 3, Sec. 3. ALICE JANE FERSONS BAYSIDE, NEW YORK Home Economics General Women's Chorus 1, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4: House Council 2, 3; Honor Court 4; WEC Jud. Comm. 2; Cheerleader 1. GAIL ANN PIERSON TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Education Physical Delapem Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Swimming Marathon Chrm. 2, 4; Mq Day 1, 2, 8, -1 WAA 3; Modern Dance 2, 3; Playbill 2, 3, 4; Campus l:heat 3; House Council 2, 3, 4 Honor Comm. 3. 4; Registrar's Comm. -I AAHPER 1, 2, 3, 4 DSNEA 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. THAD MICHAEL PILEWICZ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Administration Kappa Alpha; IFC Playbill 2, 3; Jr. Musical; Intramural Sports; Campus Activities Chrm.; SAM; Newman Club. LYNNE A. POLLACK HOLLIS, NEW YORK Aris Science English Christisn Science Org. 1, 2, 3; URC 1, 2; Blue Hen 2; Young H:p.;uf:: Counselor; May Day 2; WAA 2; Weckend Activities Club 1. 95 NANCY LEE PRICE MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE Home Erconomics Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4H Club 1, 2, 3; House Council 1; WAA 3, HOWARD A. PRIESTLEY NEWARK, DELAWARE Ares Science Biology Delaware Rifles 1; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; Class Executive Board 2, 4. GERALD H. QUIGG WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Business Crose Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Soc. for Man. Ady. DOLORES RAIGN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics Textiles Clothing Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club 3, 4; Hockey 1; Dorm Activities 1,2, KENNETH CLINTON RASH NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Accounting Aceounting Club 2, 3, 4; Intra Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN REATH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics Textiles Clothing Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Needle Hayetack 2; Jr. Counselor 3; Jr. Mueical 3; Sec. of Class 3; Class Exec. Comm, 2, 3, ROBERT REED TOWNSEND, DELAWARE Arts Science Concert Choir 3, 4; Phi Kappa Tau; 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Advencement of Man, JUDITH M. REYNOLDS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Home Economics General Transferred from Hood College. JOHN NEELY RHOADS ROCKS, MARYLAND Arts Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Res. Hall Advisor 4; Blus Hen Off. Mgr. 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4. CHARLOTTE KUNZ RHODES NEWARK, DELAWARE Home Economics Foods Nutrition Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2; Home Ec. Banquet Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Guide 1, 2; WAA 1, 2. RAYMOND DIRK RICHTER DOVER, DELAWARE Engineering Civil Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Foothall Mgr. 2, 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Gold Key Society 3, 4. CHARLES R. RICKARDS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Kappa Alpha; Swimming Team Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical; Review 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ALVIN RICHARD RIGGS DOVER, DELAWARE Arts Science English Athenaean Society 3, Pres. 4. EDWARD ORVILLE RILEY CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Arts Science Biology Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Al Phi Omega 2, 4; ma 3, 4; Cultural Activities Commptl Ir, Cmmul:r: 'w:!;slly o tion, ANNE CHURCHILL RINEHART NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science English WEAC 1, 2; Playhill 1, 2, 3; Library 3, 4; Campus Chest Comm. 2: Honor System Comm. 3. BARTON BLAKE RINEHART NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical E52 1, 2, 3, 4; Delaware Rifles 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, 2; IRE 3 3, 4; AIEE 2, 8, 4; Delta Tau Delta. l i of House 4; WEC Tress. 4. JEROME W. RUSSELL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering AlEE 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; Commuters Club. EDGAR DOUGLAS SAGER JR. MANHASSET, NEW YORK Engineering AICKE 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Theta Chi, Librarian; Transfer from Hofstra College. LOUISE M. SAMENDINGER NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Chemical HARRY W. RIVKIN FPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Hillei 3, 4; Dorm Treasurer 4; Junior Counselor. CHARLOTTE A. RODE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics WAA 1, 2, Rep. 3; House Council 3; NENA 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; May Day 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN D. RODGERS POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Counselor; Sigma Phi Epeilon 1, 2, 3, Viee Pres. 4. ROSE MARY ROMINIECKI NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Education Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ROSENBLUM WILMINGTON, DELAWARE English Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, Director 3, 4; House Council 3; H Electrical ROBERT B. SAMWORTH WILMINGTON 8 DELAWARE Engineering IFC 2, Sec, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Eng. Council Sec. 4; Swimming 2; Phi Kappa Tau Social Chrm. 3. ' EUGENE J. SAVILLE JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts 8 Science int;a.l;u::l Athletic Council; Intramural Sports; Delta Tau Delta RICHARD J. SCHAFFER STONE HARBOR, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Musical 3; Playhill 2, 3; SAM grgan:lfing Comm. 3, Sec. 4; Kappa Alpha Corresponding Sec. 3, res. 4. ROBERT SCHILIRO NEW YORK, NEW YORK Engineering Mechanical Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; ASME; Newman Club; Theta Chi. RUTH M. SCHERER HAVERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Education Playbill 1, 2, 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2; WAA Sports 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 2; SGA Social Comm. 3; SGA Sr, Women's Rep.; SGA and Student Center Social Chair. 4; Board of Directors of Student Center 4; DSNEA 3, 4; House Council 2, 3; Sr. Class Executive Comm. 4; SCA Elections Comm, 4, FREDERIC A. SCHMIDT WILMINGTON 8, DELAWARE Agriculture GRANVILLE R. SCHOFIELD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Agriculture Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. EUGENE SEAMAN NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Engineering Concert Choir 1; Basketball 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 100 CARL M. SELTZER PHOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science E-52 2, 3, 4; E-52 Far East Tour 3. DEANNA SELTZER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Scicnca English Hillel 1, 2, 3, Playbill 1, 2, 3, Tech. Dir. and Publicity Chair. 4; Women's CMnlE- 1; SGA 3, 4; Homecoming Float 1, 2, 3, 4; El:;;:tws 4; Blue Hl:n!!- E-52; Peych. Club; Jr. Musical; 'Sr. Talent JOHN J. SERWINSKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science PATRICIA ANN SENI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Playbill 1; Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dl:llp-m:n 1 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2; AAHPER 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2. 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1. FREDRICK H. SHAW WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical Institute of Radio Eng.; AIEE. JOHN D. SHAW WEST GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Agriculture Soccer 2; Wrestling 2. PHYLLIS G. SHTOFMAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science g'umen's Commuter Organization 1, Rec. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Viee res. 4. HOWARD C. SIMPKINS JR. WILMINGTON 5, DELAWARE Arts Science Tennis 1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN W. SLACK NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Kappa Alpha; SAM; Advanced Military, JOHN M. SLOAN HARBESON, DELAWARE Arts Science Baseball 1; Cross Country 3; Soccer 1; Intramural Couneil 1: Delaware Rifles 1; Phi Kappa Tan Pres, 4; Rushing Chrm.; IFC. NANCY SMALLWOOD OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary Lutheran Students Assoc. 1, 2; DSNEA 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Jr. Musical. MARYANN SMEYDA WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Art Commuters Club 1; Playbill 1, 2, Musical Director for Kent 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; DSNEA 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Fi 8, 4; E52 3; Ir. Musical 3. ARTHUR B. SMITH NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical ASME 1,2 3, 4. JOAN L. SMITH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Arts Seience Biolagy Blue Hen Literary Ed. 4; Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4; WCSC 3; Class tive Council 2, 3; May Court 3; House Council 1, 3; Playhill 1,2 4 SYDNEY SMITH CARNEY'S POINT, NEW JERSEY Eduycation Elementary Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; DSNEA 1, 2, 3; Playhill 3. JOHN W. S00Y MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY Engincering Chemical Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Interdorm Council 3; Scabbard Blade 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS M. SOVAIKO NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Soccer 1; Base 1, 2; AIEEIRE 3, 4. THOMAS SPACKMAN WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Agriculture Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4;: URC 2, 3, 4; RIL 2, 3, 4; Needle Haystack Photo. Ed.; Canterbury Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Counselor 2. NANCY RUTH SPAHR SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Education Elementary Aquatic Club 1, 2, Treas. 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3: DSNEA 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, V. Pres. 4; Ir. Counselor; SGA Social Comm. 3; Housing Comm. 3; House Council 3, 4; WCSC Sec. 4; Jr. Mnu.-iu;; Blue Hen Layout Ed. 4; WAA 1, 2; Playhill 1, 2; May MARY M. SPANAGEL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 4. JOHN DAVID SPARGO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME Treas. 4; Breakfast Club 3, 4. s NANCY LEE SPICER MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE Education Elementary Concert Choir; DSNEA; Playbill; House Couneil; Parent Faculty Tea; Faculty Teas, BETTY STARK WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary May Day 1; DSNEA 1,2, 3, 4; Dorm Activities 1, 2, 8, 4. CHARLES W. STARR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Seience GEORGE F. STARZMANN SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Delaware Rifles 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Wrestling 1, 2; I:r Counu:lur, Slgmu Nul, 2 8 4 HARRY GILES STECHER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Transfer from Washington and Lee; Baseball 1; Delta Upsilon. JOSEPH L. STECHER 1l WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering ROTC 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Treas. Harter Hall 2. PETER V. STEELE 11 NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; IFC 2, Social Chrm. 3; Intramurals 2, 8, 4; Class Pres. 3; SGA Pres. 4; SGA 8, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, Chrm. Prog. Comm, 4, JOYCE STEUDEL PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Education Elementary Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2; House Council 3, 4 Jr. Musical; May Day 1, 2, 3; WAA 1, 2. JOHN L. STIRZAKER JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Civid ASCE 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delaware Christian Society; ROTC. KEMPER STONE JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Dorm V. Pres., See, 1; Choir 1, 2; Men's Chorus 5. SALLY STRAUGHN WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science Psychology Pei Chi 3, 4; Paychology Club 2, 3, 4, Sec..Treas. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Review 1. 104 BARBARA STRICKLAND PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY Arts Seience English Blue Hen Girls' Sport Ed. 2; Senior Co-Ed. 4; House Council 3; Welfare Chrm, 3; Honor Court 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3: Playhill 1,2,3; WAA L 2; May Day 1, 2; NEA 4. JAMES ROBERT STRITZINGER NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical ?Epf ;;lplm 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; Newman Club; i y i ROBERT ANDREWS STUCKLEN NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical Alpha Phi Omega; Friends Fellowship; University Religious Council, CHRISTINE T. SUNDT NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3; May Day 2, 3, 4; Playhill; Basketball 2. GEORGE H. SUPPLEE COATESYILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Knoll Treas. 1, 2, V. Pres. 3; ASME 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, CAROL ANN SWEETMAN BEAR, DELAWARE Arts E Science Medical Technology Women's Commuters 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, WILLIAM P. TAMMANY NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering - Civil ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Nu 1, House Mgr. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RAYMOND TAYLOR FOLCROFT, PENNSYLVANIA Arts Science History Transfer from Albright College: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Dorm Pres. 3; Treas. MRHA 3; Jr. Counselor 3, 4; Parents Conference Comm, 4; Orientation Planning Comm, 4; SCA Financial Comm. 4; SGA Student Court Comm. 4; SGA V. Pres. 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Basketball 1, 8, 4. 105 FRANCIS EUGENE THOMAS JR. NEWARK, DELAWARE Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau 1, Sgt-at-Arms 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Scribe 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Ag. Club 1, 2, g 3, Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Counszelor; Gola Key 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Needle Haystack Co-Ed. 2, Feat. Ed. 3; Seccer Mgr. 1, 2; Wrestling Mgr. 1, 2, 8, 4, Hd. Mgr. 4. JOAN H. THOMPSON WILMINGCTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Blue Hen 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta Sec. 4; SGA Ree. See. 3; Class Treas. 1; Aquatic Club 2; Ir, Counselor; House Council 2; Student Center Comm. 3; Playhill 3; May Day 3. JOSEFH W. THORNTON NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Engineering ?lj??l Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; RALPH T. TILLELI QUEENS, NEW YORK Engineering Intramurals; Newman Clab 1, 2, 3, 4; Knoll Pres. 3; Eng. Council V. Pres. 3; Jr. Rep. 3; ASCE V. Pres. 3. ELIAS H. TINGLE JR. FRANKFORD, DELAWARE Arts Science Business-Agriculiure Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, Worthy Sentinel 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4: SAM 4; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER JOSEFH TOSELLI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science ALEXANDRA MADELINE TRALA WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science English JAY ALLEN TROWILL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science FPsychology Psi Chi Sec-Treas. 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Historian 3, 4: Peychology Club 3, 4; Blue Hen 3, Literary Ed. 4. MARION VANHART NEWARK, DELAWARE Educarion Elementary Women's Chorus 2, 3; Westminster Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Counselor; Jr. Musical Prog. Chrm.; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL WRIGHT VEASEY GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE Home Economics Education WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; H. of House 2; WEC 2: Review 3, 4; Home Ekc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN VOLK WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary RUTH WAGGAMAN NEWARK, DELAWARL Arts Science WAA L 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club: Newman Club, RAYMOND W. WALKER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Ciuil Tennis 4; ASCE. ELMINA A. WALSH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts 8 Science Chemistry American Chemical Society 3, 4. WILLIAM H. WALSTON, JR. SALISBURY, MARYLAND Engineering Ciwvil Tau Beta Pi 3, Sec. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Pres. 4; Scobbard Blade 2, Capt. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Nu 1, 2, Treas. 3, House Mgr. 4; ASME; ASTM; Slipstick; Class Treas. 3, 4; Class V. Pres, 4; Orientation Planning Comm, 2, 3; ROTC Cadet Colonel 4; Foot- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dining Hall Comm. Chrm. 4; SCA 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC Playhill 3. OLIVER LEWIS WALTER SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Mechanical Sigma Nu; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4. FRED H. WALTERS I TRENTON, NEW JERSEY ; Education Physical Theta Chi 1. 2, 3, Pledge Master 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. - JOHN LAWRENCE WATSON w NEWARK, DELAWARE Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, RHODA A. WEINTRAUB WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary 1 ELINOR WELCH HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE Arts Science Art House Council 2, 3, 4; Women's Sports 1, 2; Homecoming Court 3; May Court 1, 2; Flaybill 1, 3; Blue Hen 4. GEORGE JOHN WENING JR. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Engineering Mechanical Sigma Phi Epeilon 2, 3, 4; ASME 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 LEONARD M. WHANN, JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Alpha Tan Omega 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Cultural Activitiea Comm. 3, 4; Art Projects Comm. 3, 4; Exec. Comm. Class 4; Dir, Jr. Musical. HARLAN E. WHITE NEWARK, DELAWARE Agriculture Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC Rep. 8, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, Pres. 4. FRANK BOVEE WICKES OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Music Baskethall 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Nul,2, 3, 4. 108 JANET WICKHAM SMYRNA, DELAWARE Edueation Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Campus Chest 3; DSNEA 3; WAA 4; Review 2: gaciolun Club 3, 4. DORIS ANN WILD WYOMING, DELAWARE Education Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3; May Day Music Chrm. 3; Jr. Musical; Newman Club 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Review 1, 2. JAMES L. WILLIAMS WILMINGTON, DELAWARFE Engincering Mechanical ASME 4. R. SCOTT WILSON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Review 1, Sports Ed. 2, News Ed, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Active Youn Democrats; Int'l Relations Club; Newman Club 1, 2; Cualtura Comm. Exchange; CCUN 4; French Club; Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurales. THOMAS A. WISE NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, Steward 3, Treas, 4; Men's Chorus 1; Delaware Rifles 1; Band 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. WOERNER NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical ASME 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4. DONALD WOOD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Basketball Mgr.; Pi Kappa Alpha 3, 4 JOYCE WRENN NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Hu-ihe.mnn'cs Math Club Treas. 4; Transfer from Our Lady of Cincinnati College. 109 ELAINE D. WRIGHT DOVER, DELAWARE Education Beta Beta Beta. JAMES L. ZAWICKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical Omicron Delta Kappa 4, 5; Scabbard Blade 4, 5; APOQ 2, V. P. 3, Treas. 4;: AIChE 2, 3, V. P. 4, 5; Jr. Counselor; Orientation Program Comm, 4; Slipstick 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Capt. 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Commander 5. EDWIN 8. ZIPPE NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts Science Choir 1, 2; Men's Chorus 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 8, 4; IFC Playhill 3; Jr. Musical; Jr. Counselor; SAM 4; Publicity Chrm. of Sepior Class; Kappa Alpha 1, 2, House Mgr. 3, 4. DOROTHY L. CUFF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE SONYA R. GROSS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; DSNEA 4. Certificate Students The certificate program is comprised of those students who wish to pursue their studies beyond the high school level, but who do not intend to complete a four.year degree program. Completion of two years of college work leading to a significant level of competence in a specialized field is necessary for a cer- tificate. Those fields open at present are Agriculture, Biological Sciences, Chem- istry, General Arts and Science, General Business, Secretarial Studies, and Tech- FRONT ROW: Phyllis Maske, Elizabeth Adams, Naney Twitchell. SECOND nical Aid. ROW: Aileen Lynch. 1o S T s L 0 - ey LT T .. iRl - Lzations Organ President Jehu I, Quillin Vice-President Thomas Spackman Treasurer .I't.l'l'l'!,l;d 14E1,! Corresponding Secretary Merritt Hughes Historian Robert Ley Sergeant-at-Arms Larry E. Erdner ROW 1: D. Williams, J. Balaban, J. Keating, A. Lee, J. Quillin, T, Spackman, M. Hughes. ROW 2: J. Gainor, L. Powell, I Prothero, T. Jones, R, Marshall, G. Kerns, B. Ingram, C. Miller, W. Stoops, G. Carlisle. Alpha Phi Omega The Zeta Sigma Chapter of Alphi y Omega National Service Fraternity has been very active on they x ; since its organization in 19448. This year's large and actives fraternity. s Alpha Phi Omega hass maersity by operating a used book exchange for all students, Dfofitg b8 guides with the Freshman Orientation Program, by acting as guides,for 0rs, and by serving as ushers for depart- il help. Alpha Zeta, the honorary dg Rity, has been quite active since it was organized at Delawage iuql :E$gc$ter high standards of scholar- ship, character, leadership, aiql 4o promote fellowship among its members. The fraternity tries to render' m ere students and to the School of Agriculture itself. , . 1 This year, Alpha Zeta hasmq Hm in the University Open House ngram at hgrlculture Hall lqim MFWEEI luncheon to visitors dur:ng Farm and Home Week. This wm frdternity held its annual banquet- dance which highlighted the social calendar. Chancellor Harlan White Censor Robert Bunting Seribe F. Eugene Thomas Treasurer John Ellis Chronicler William Donnalley Faculty Advisor Professor Woodmansese 113 President Wallace Bryant Fice-President Judith Storm Secretary Treasurer Laurence Cordrey Historian Katharine Carson Advisor Dr. Robert Howard FIRST ROW: E. Donovan, K. Carson, J. Thompson, L. Cordrey, R. Howard, W. Bryant, 5. Fox, M, Seeger, L. Turner, SECOND ROW: M. Stewart, B. Janney, A. Adams, N, Dill, M. Fine, H. Caney, R. Griggs, G. Bremer, B, Noit, M. Scafe, J. Connell, THIRD ROW: F. Helms, J. Homour, B. Chappelle, L. Cutler, D, Green, Beta Beta Beta anniversary, is an honorary biological dociety which stimulates and encourages scholarship and research in thesfigld- Stk alogy, : flps, national essay contests, and Bas approximately sixty members. pd FIRST ROW: D. Wild, J. Keller, N. Spahr, J, Dennis, C. Alexander, J. Wickham, L. Blise. SECOND ROW: J. Koeppel, J. Molitor, M. Smeyda. Kappa Delta Pi and personal standards andthi education, Members are chosen v ideals, sound scholarship, and: growth, : Activities of the chapter cussions, and the Dean's Li to F.T.A. clubs, acting as g helping education students on ca igh professional, intellectual, Joutstanding contributions to rsonal qualities, educational promote personal professional groups visit the campus, and campus facilities. President Mary Jo Dennis Vice-President Nancy Spahr Secretary Janet Wickham Treasurer Connier Alexander Historian Dorothy Levy Advisor Mr. John Brown I FIRST ROW: G. Katz, R. Jones, R. Duerr, W. Walston, J. Zawicki, G. MacFarland. SECOND ROW: F. Thomas. President William H. Walston, Jr. Vice-President ; e Omicron Delta Kappa Secretary-Treasurer Dr. E. Vernon Lewis Omicron Delta Kappa is I.'he t3gial leadership honor society for college men. The Beta Sigma CircleZ .:- -.x of Delaware was established in 1049, Members are e b s , character, leadership, service, scholarship, fellowship, a itic ideals. Membership is not ' an obligatiun and msponsi Also each year the newly el ; .I-'nhers are given a banquet by the active Circle. : FIRST ROW: A. Wilder, J. Maybee, J. Klevans, W. Walston, 5. Lyon, I. Park, D. Levy, P, Bliss. SECOND ROW: M. Hamblet, J. Leathrum, N. Paul, F. Andrusko, M. Gandy, J. Keller, A. Alexander, J. Honour, President Dr. C. L. Day Phi Kappa Phi oy qerremrj Treasurer Dr. F. B. Parker A by Tournal Correspondent Ei Dr. M. H. Cobble The national honor society of Plrirknp'm Fhi was founded at the Univer- sity of Maine in 1897 for t ,!vlf ing students of hlgh scholastic attainments and distinetion, The lawate k ptEI was formed in 1905, Tr-hymll, encourage local chap- Fobirgad, and awards several post- Imlarr. gEry, year. TR, o m 'r-. The Society Enulmmr graxluate fellowships to promigis -4 s FRONT ROW: Mr, E. Wakeficld Smith, Dr. Evelyn Clift, Dr. Quacsita Drake. SECOND ROW: Dr. Russell Remage, Dr. August Able. President Dr. Evelyn H. Clift Llfgrgm:eld Smith Phir Bem Kilppa Treasurer Dr. Russell Remage Historian Drr, Quaesita Drake Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest natio --g; or society, originated at the College iare chapter, Alpha of Delaware, tiedlnited Chapters in Minneapolis, epsityfie high standarde. Each year, the initiates the Arts and Science bership on the basis of scholastic On April 25, 1956, the Unive :, L was admitted at the triennial megtm which expressed an approval of th Delaware chapter holds a forma seniors who have been elected to achievement. 18 I .: L FTEYTEY: Fi 4 F F ,-.fr FIRST ROW: W. Walston, F. Andrusko, J. Leathrum, R. Kuehn. SECOND ROW: R. Gore, R. Baillie, 1. Park. PJ'E.'!'I!IJI.'J'II Frank Andrusko 11au BHHI Pi Secretary William H. Walston, Jr. Treasurer Professor Lindell ,h,,x mor society founded to honor those I exhibiting outstanding contribu- - Wurages a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of Afmgrica. Anjubdergraduate must be in the top one-eighth of his engineeringy gfass during s junior vear or in the top one- fifth during his senior yeantf igibld fer membership, Also eonsidered 1 e fellowship with other studente. who hring distinction to theirkdly tions as undergraduates. The 119 FIRST ROW: J. Rhoads, W. Walston, D. Luker, C. Borrer, J. Zawicki, J. Sooy. SECOND ROW: A. MacDonald, D. Green, Major DeLaune, T. Wise, H, Hultman, J. Leathrum, C. Hoover. Q. Captain William H. Walston, Jr. Ay Scabbard and Blade Second Lieutenani Carl Borrer First Sergeant James L. Zawicki Faculty Advisor Major Richard K. DeLaune Scabbard and Blnd$ Jifitiona hofio society, its purpose, primarily to raise the sttt ilita :.... in Amer!r.'an wllega and universities, to un .. ith - iti ngnd,fnd efficient officers, el 20 W'n the cadet officers, Membership is based on m ' b d '. hq$wer the flag on the sponsors the Military One of the duties gf . campus every school day. Eac Ball and other social events. 120 FRONT ROW: C, Alexander, J. Dennis, K. Hammond, SECOND ROW: J. Keller, N. Absent: D, Levy. Advisors: Dean Collins, D. Ayers, Mrs. A. Dunlap. Tassel Taseel, the semior women's honorarfsadiety, was founded on this campus in the spring of 1950, with the aiginf Ei.ting recognition to senior women of outstanding leadership, nurthy HMP and distinguished service to the university. At present, Tasselg itrm,lsnmity, iz in the process of petitioning for membership to Mortar Boagdy ti'nh inational organization. This year Tassel members jointly sponsored a !eldlp'iah:.p ponference with ODK, held the annual Lhrjsnntjleml.un sale nn Hmmg Day, assisted with university conferences and open hmm'-k I'DH r.i;jl'lmfm Dean's List students at a tea, and performed other serviges Etl' Ih3 l:lilvermty and the community. Paul. FPresident Janet Lee Keller Secretary s Connie Alexander Treasurer Mary Jo Dennis Historian Dot Levy WEC Representative Kay Hammond 121 FIRST ROW: L. Cramner, J. Hammell, K. Collins, M. Weizel, C. Predmore, N. Matheny, E. Byers. SECOND ROW: B. Champion, N. Williams, P. Peters, R. Ruskin, THIRD ROW: T. Mougianis, A. Naylor, B. Fox, B. Lamberton, FOURTH ROW: L. Feeney, N. Bohdan, M. A. Haldeman, W. Hall, J, Siorm, J. Denney, M. Skeen, M. Wright. FIFTH ROW: G. Durboraw, A. Tatnall, N, Weir. SIXTH ROW: . Jaquetie, M, Runk, J. Burch, N. Heald. SEVENTH ROW: J. Hodgson, M, Ramsey, C. Jones, C. Turner. Absent: D, Games, N. Scafe, M. Zistl, Junior Counselors Women Junior Counselors help entering students adjust to campus environment and activities. The first weeks of their junior year are spent in frequent, informal meetings with their counselees, discussing various aspects of college life and giving much needed Counselors are carefully selected on the basis of academic record, leadership ability, interest in and knowledge of the University, willingness to help new students, and maturity. Each counselor is assigned approximately ten students with whom she meets both individually and in groups. She aids these counselees in adapting themselves to their new environment. 122 FRONT ROW: R. Ashby, J. Sirman, H. Rivkin, D. Reed, H, Moyer, W. Holland, D. Keiffer, 5. Walsh, L. Bushay, W. Tatman, R. Griggs. SECOND ROW: J. Wilde, W. Brereton, J. Sliwkowski, D. Fuhr, L. Cordrey, D, Green, F. Muinwaring, J. Denyes, T. Gutshall, J. Bowman, R. Walsh, J. Park, R. Stewart. THIRD ROW: L. Jilk, M. Hurm, L. Erdner, J. Sontowski, E. Schmauder, D. LaFashia, W. Hunt, 3. Woodall, G. Carlisle, J. Russell, J. Mordas, C. Woodward, Absent: D Harwitz, R. Johnson, J. MeGuinness, G. Smith, K. Williams, K. Stoneman, W. Taylor, N. Warrington. Junior Counselors The men's junior counselor program has evolved as a product of the highly successful endeavors made by the women in their program. It has been justly felt that the program is an essential step in introducing students to the college way of life. For the first time, a conscientious endeavor was made to group each counselor's men in one dormitory, and to group them according to their major field of interest, 123 124 BILL TAYLOR Vice-President PETE STEELE President LARRY CORDREY Corresponding Secretary DAN HARWITZ o T'reasurer ADELE NAYLOR Recording Secretary FRONT ROW: Dean B. Collins, D. Harwitz, B. Taylor, P. Steele, A. Naylor, L. Cordrey, Mr. D. Hardy. SECOND ROW: B, Foster, K. Hammond, M. Skeen, J. Hodgeon, J. MeGuinness, K. Hastings, B. Walston, I. Davis, J. Hamill, R. Scherer, J. Maybee. THIRD ROW: T. Fetters, J. Sirman, K. Rice, M. Horm, B. Kupelian, K. Stoneman, Student Government Association The purpose of the SGA is to promaote active interest on the part of the student hnd!r' in the various r:rpmizati.ons on campus and to demonstrate to the unii.'i:r:-iiljr' that the students are mature Enough o carry on self-government, This year, the Senate committees have been headed mostly by Senate members but there have been a few exceptions. The committees for the past year were the Social Committee, the Public Relations Com- mittee, the Publicity Committee, the Dining Hall Committee, the Student Court Committee, the Campus Chest Committee, the Finance Committee, and the Elections Committee. The Men's Executive Council has organized the men's residence halls and established a Judiciary Com- mittee. This was done in order to provide a Men's Judicial Body comparable to the Honor Court of WEC which would provide a basis for establishing a Student Court. The SGA members helped with the Fresh- man Orientation Week and sponsored an assembly to inform the new students of the activities and respon- sibilities of the Senate. They also assisted the Freshman Class in their electione. The social events have been well received thizs year and were held in the new Student Center. Among those events were the Homecoming Dance, the Jazz Concert featuring Lionel Hampton, the Christmas Dance with Elliot Lawrence and the annual Spring dance. The Campus Chest was successful and carried on a program of personal solicitation culminating in a campus carnival. One of the very largest functions of the Senate has been to make up the budget for the organizations on campus with the $30,000 allotted to the Senate from the university. In retrospect, the Senate carried out its functions and goals in a very successful program of activities. 125 126 B0 N 8 3 . ROW 1: N. Warrington, E. Martin, W. Taylor, D. Harwitz, J. Hamill. QT I w I The Campus Chest Committee, a part of SGA, holds an annual drive in the spring to support one international, one national, and two local charities that are considered most in need. This committee strives to present an intense educational program so that the students will have a clear understanding of the purpose of each charity. This year, in addition Lo pemunai 511licitatiun, a carnival will be held as a finale to the week's campaign. ROW 1: W. Walson, J. Hammill, T, Gutshall, B, Lenderman. The Senate Finance Committer consists of the SGA treasurer, an elected office, and appuinted committee members, This gruulfa main function is the prcparzll'mn of the school budget. Each spring, all urganizni'mna dx:::iring an SGA alloeation for the COMINE year submit an itemized expense sheet. The committee then reviews these financial requests, making such changes as considered advantageous, and prepares a suggested budget for each group. These budgetz are then combined, and a total one iz thus prepared, and presented to the Senate for approval. When approved, it is submitted to the Dean of Men for any final i,'ha:ngr:s, The committes strives to prepare a plan which allows the maximum activity for our campus organizations, thus benefiting the entire university. U - - -N e - o 0 ROW 1: M. Hanson, P. Lowery, A. McNulty, J. Wright, N. Morris. ROW 2: B. Lamberion, G. Thompson, C. Slocomb. The Dining Hall Committee acts as a liason between the students and the umiversity Dining Halls. It works to maintain a high standard of food and service. With the use of the new dining facilities at the Student Union, many of the old problems have been eliminated. However, new ones evolved., and the committee worked with the Student Senate to solve these problems. The Uininf.; Hall Committes giwa Huggmst'mmi from the student lJmiy to the Ditling Halls and suggests improvements which it believes worthwhile, It is also the committee's duty to make sure that any rules or regulations passed by the Student Senate concerning the Dining Halls are enforced. The Dining Hall Committee suggeste any changes in the existing rules which are thought to be for the benefit of the students and the university. 127 FIRST ROW: Bill Foster, Ruth Scherer, SECOND ROW: Typ Morris, Jane Doran, Gib Smith, Lois Deputy, Skip deRopp, Frank Helme, Mary Jo Dennis, Student Center Operating Board Bill FosterChairman Under the two-hoard system planned last year, the Student Center has become an active, growing organization. The Board of Directors which includes students, faculty, and alumni recommends policies for the Center. The Operating Board of the Center is composed of the Chairman of the Student Center, the Program Director, and the seven operating committee chairmen. Tt is the function of this board to coordinate the activities planned by the operating committees: Research and Evaluation, Finance, Personnel, Public Relations, Recreation, Cultural, and Social. 128 FIRST ROW: H. Price, R. Reed, F. Helms, J. Morris, R. Scherer, J. Dennis, H. deRopp, W, Jones, R. Porter. SECOND ROW; R. Lovell, J. Phillips, M, A, Redmile, P. Miller, N. Gray, E. Morton, I. George, M. Hudson, A. Bugher, B, Lamberton, N. Heald, K. D'Amico, B. Janney, R, Stanley, C. Pryor, P. Jablonski, C. Alexander, J. Wickham, 5. Schwab, P, Wellborn. THIRD ROW: E.. T-EthE.wE-l Kintigh, 0. Pran, E. Riley, L. Belair, J. Phillips, E. Payne, M. Hanson, C. Olson, T. Laskaris, B, Wilson, H. riestley, W. Lewis, Student Center Committees The Student Center Committees work toward integrating the Center activities with other campus activities, Research and Evaluation, under the direction of Skip deRopp, determined the worth of the over-all program and made suggestions for this program and for the utilization of the Center's facilities. The Personnel Committee, with Jo Dennis as the chairman, had the task of staffing and aiding in the training of qualified students for committees. The Finance Chair- man, Gib Smith, and his committee received annual budget estimates from the Operating Committee, evaluated these estimates, and administered the budget after it received final approval from the Board of Directors. The Public Relations Committee, under Jane Doran, sought to keep the university community aware of the Center and its program, and the Recreation Committee under Typ Morris provided informal entertainment and guidance in games and hobbies. Billiards, cards, table tennis, the photo center, and snack bar music are all part of this committee's responsibilities. Under the direc- tion of Frank Helms, culture has gained new significance through interesting programs, art exhibits, the selection of good reading material for the library, and good music for the listening room. Ruth Scherer, the Social Chairman, and her committee have worked to bring better entertainment to the campus in an attempt to build a more active social program. Included this year were three major dances and two jazz concerts. 129 Women's Executive Council Chairman, Kay Hammond Secretary, Betty Volk T'reasurer, Phylis Rosenblum Women's Executive Council serves as the co-ordinating body for the affairs of the women at the University of Delaware. It is made up of the chairman, the heads of house of each residence hall, three freshmen representatives, two commuter representatives, plus various committee chairmen. The many committees which operate under WEC such as Homor Court, the Women's Co-ordinating Social Committee, and the Standards Committee are each of great importance. WEC also sets up and co-ordinates the Women's Playbill which is presented each fall, and the committee plans a Gold Diggers Weekend in the spring. Kay Hammond Chatrman ROW 1: Dean Collins, M. A. Crawford, D. Wyndham, J, Keller, C. Alexander, S. Calhoun, B. Volk, K. Hummend, P. Rosen- blum, K. Collins. ROW 2: D. Sherer, M. Skeen, P. Ramsey, C. Parker, N. Weir, J. Haas, L. Johnson, L. Cranmer, B. Franck, M. Jablonski. 130 FIRST ROW: N. Murphy. SECOND ROW: N. Spahr, G. Predmore, C. Christopher, L. Blies, G. Hurm. THIRD ROW: J. Leaver, J. Carback, J. Connell, B. Stanley, P, Woodruff, A. Coverdale. The Women's Coordinating Social Committee, a standing committee of WEC, consists of elected represent- atives. WCSC annually promotes projects within the dorms, chooses the recipient of the A. B. Catts Award for the most outstanding women's dorm, and plans the May Day Dance. Some additional projects this year were the Christmas caroling fest, the Hill Billy Hop and the Spring Fashion Show held in the Student Center, FIRST ROW: M. Hallet, B. Lamberton, F. Bennett, M. A. Halderman, A. Naylor. SECOND ROW: M. Gandy, W. Hall, C. Pease, J. Persons. Honor Court, the newly formed judiciary branch of WEC, consists of the Honor Court Chairman, Adele Naylor, ome Honor Committee Chairman from each dorm, and a representative from the freshman class and from the commuters. The Dean of Women and the Chairman of WEC are ex-officio members. The function of the Honor Court is to handle infractions of regulations and to improve the Honor Sys- tem. To achieve this goal, the Court has attempted to standardize disciplinary action for women residents. By working with the Residence Hall Director and various officers, the Honor Court strives to make each woman aware of her responsibility under the Honor System. O WO F smEeh o03c X 131 o alkal TS Tom Felters. SECOND ROW : Jack Sirman, . Ken Hastings: . Jim McGuinneas: FRONT ROW Men's Executive Council The Men's Executive Council is a coordinating group which represents all men at the University of Delaware. Its function is to coordinate and supervise affairs between its components, the Interfraternity Council, the Men's Residence Hall Association, and the Men Commuters. MEC also acts as a liason between the administration and the men students, The MEC consists of a chairman, one fraternity representative from each class, one independent dormitory representative from each class, and two commuter representatives, The Head Resident Advisor of men is an ex-officio member. Ken Hastings President 132 ROW B. Flemipg Binder, . p o I ields, T Logan, I' .- 2 J Milrmon, N Tarri N. W Tingiog H Mo R R Crj, g, Men's Residence Hall Association Ted Fields President i President R. Theordore Fields Vice-Presideni Fred Cirello Secretary Larry Logan Treasurer Marris Binder Social Director William Fleming Athletic Director Robert Griggs The Men's Residence Hall Association is composed of the students in the men's living groups. The purposes of this organization are o organize and supervise member activities. encourage high scholastic attainment and to act as the official voice of the residents on campus acltivitics and to the adminis- tration of the University. The Inter-Hall Council is the executive and legislative body for the Men's Residence Hall Association. Its members and other officers are elected by the residents each spring. The Men's Residence Hall Association plans a well-rounded schedule of gocial, cultural, and athletic activity for its members. Beginning this spring, the organization will award a trophy to the hall chosen as the most outstanding in such areas as foothall decoration, pep rallies, scholastic index, social activity, athletic participation, MRHA membership, and participation in MRHA elections, Advisor 1. E. Robinson 133 ROBERT KUPELIAN President Class WILLIAM WALSTON Vice-President K. VAUGHAN GORDY Secretary STANLEY GRUBER Treasurer 134 MARK HURM President Officers BARBARA SNOW Vice-President STEVE WALSH Treasurer 135 KEN STONEMAN President Class KEN RICE Vice-President SANDY SCHWAB Secretary JON PETERSON Treasurer 134 ROY ADAMS President Officers DAVE RODMAN Treasurer JANE ANN DAYIS LEE WALBORN SGA Senate Representative Secretary 137 138 Delaware Review A modern office, an orientation program for freshmen and new staff members, a successful drive toward increased efficiency, especially in the usage of time and adherence to the stylebookall these were important aspects influencing the effort put forth by the entire Review staff to better serve the university family during 1958-1959. Under the leadership of Scott Wilson, a staff of more than seventy-five undergraduates published twenty- eight issues throughout the school year. Each member was an integral part of the machinery as he worked on one or several of the many Review staffs, from the editors who put in over 20 hours a week to every copy reader and typist who gave service. As the only student organization which consistently reached all members of the university family, the Review played an important role in communication among faculty, students, and administrative personnel. Since its origin in 1882, the Review has witnessed continued growth and achievement in the comprehensive reporting of all phases of university life. As the university grows, so grows the Review. R. Scott Wilson, Editor-in-Chief ROW 1: F. Helms, P. Emmons, J. Molitor, E. Tantum, N. Matheny, 3. Wilson, D. Levy, E. Levy, 8. Gruber, B. Nolt. ROW 2: P. t,m '?l'l. B. Nero, N. Sutton, A. Bugher, D, H'Mr r, G. leJrnpwn.. 2. Kurland, B. Edwards, A. Hall, B. Lafferty. ROW 3: P, Peirce, M. Sm:l'e, C. Wilson, 5. Cohen, G. Carlisle, W. Just, B. Bullock, W. Lewis, L l-sats D. Granke, J. Gibson. Nina Matheny dssociate Editor 139 ely den dline. Dot and Gail rush to meet the we in th, stylehogl v . Janet Lee Keller Editor We, of the 1959 Blue Hen, have attempted to record the activities of the entire college year at the Uni- versity of Delaware. The staff, composed of students from all classes, has also endeavored to bring some- thing new to the campus yearbook. For the first time in recent history, the complete year's activities have been contained within the pages of an annual. Graduation, in addition to numerous spring activities, has been presented in this edition of the Blue Hen. These changes have been made this year because we believe certain innovations are necessary if a publication is to improve. Much credit should be given to our advisor, Mr. Robeson Bailey, for his guid- ance, suggestions, and assistance have been of utmost value. We hope that you will find this book interest- ing and appealing, and that you will be able to point with pride to the 1959 Blue Hen. 141 ROW 1: M. Bayer, L. Walborn, 5, Altemus, N. Parks, J. Davis, J. Keating, J. Derrickson, B. Kille, B. Burris, J. Cross, J. Switzer. ROW 2: B. Flam, D. Schuhen, N, Rebok, 5. Muller, B. Hall, C, Matthews, J. lI- ;n'-:,n..'l.nnd1 ,f. r,lllll,-,lL :H,.. Hilrlii, l., l.'. C:::swr'i, .r'L. I'tamlm:-, D. SleIIEr, C. Hlan!m, I. l;;p.nr,,w, P. H;l-l.-l:'lea, C. Moore, A. Knontz, N. Kamery. ROW 3: A. Adame, D. Flagg, B. Howe, A. Beach, P. Woodruff, J. Phillips, J. Pricz, P. Widdoes, B. Struyk, V. Wait, B. Beall E. Welch, M. Drews, C. Urbano, W. Werner. Vaughan Gordy Bill Burroughs Executive Editor Photpgraphy Editor 142 Charlotte Conner Nancy Spahr Typing Editor Layout Editor Laurie Bliss Tom Gutshall Copy Editor Sports Editor Barbara Strickland Mike Bryant Senior Editors Joyce Connell Denize Games Associate Edijors 143 Joan Smith Jay Trowill Club Editor Fraternity Editor Sue Adams Art Editor BLUE HEN EDITORIAL BOARD-ROW 1: 5. Adams, D. Games, J. Connell, J. Keller, L. Bliss, B. Sirickland, V. Gordy, N. Spahr, ROW 2: T. Gutshall, J. Trowill, J. Rhoades, M. Bryant. 144 ROW 1: 5. Lyon, K. Hastings, P. Steele, B. Jester, R. Petusha, B, Wyckoff, 5. Potter. ROW 2: H. McCreary, Mr. L. M. ManheimAdvisor, J. Jones, E. Hughes, D, Levy. Venture VENTURE, the campus magazine, is published once each semester. The purpose of the publication is to serve as a vehicle for creative abilities in the area of poetry, prose, and art work. The material for the magazine is submitted by the undergraduates and is selected for publication by the Editorial Board. The Editorial Board, composed of members of the various schoals, represents a cross-section of the entire student body, The Board acts as an advisor to the editors on matters of FlCIliC-y and on the selection of an Associate Editor. The Editors, Editorial Board, and Faculty Advisor strive to present to the student body a magazine which is hand- some in appearance and entertaining and informative in content. It is for this that VENTURE exists. John H. Jones Editor Edwin E. Hughes Associate Editor L. M. Manheim e Facui'.ty Advisor Jack Jones ? :!;.M - ROW 1: M. Drewe, G. Veasey, N. Price, C. Spindell, J. Collier. ROW 2: D. Kakavas, J. Reynolds, M. Flumerfelt, 5. Tesh, J. Snyder, C. Shaw, D. Lomicky, B. Stender, Mary Lou Drews and Nancy Price 'lr:l'l- Ef;lllrflf.'l' Needle and Haystack Needle and Haystack is the campus publication that gives its readers an insight into the activities and experiences of the School of Home Economics and the School of Agri- torial and business staffs are comprised of men and women from both schools. They work together on a cooperative basis to present interesting reading material in related fields of home economics and agriculture. The editors are Mary Lou Drews, Nancy Price, and Ed Wilson. The faculty advizors are Mrs. Catherine V. Bieber and Mr. John A. Murray. The editors, advisors, and staff members hope that the readers were enriched by the new ideas and goals that Needle and Haystack presented this year. 146 Ed Grochowski oo Editor-in-Chief Bill Burroughs oo Photographer John Packie i Assistant Editor Irwin Park i Assistant Editor Delaware E ngineer The aim of Delaware Engineer is designed to bring to the whole student body the happenings in the School of Engineering. Especially important this year has been the trend toward a magazine of a more technical and scientific nature, Though the general student often dislikes strictly informative writing, the Delaware Engineer staff sees the need for a journal that will better reflect the position of the field of Engineering. Even though the Delaware Engineer is small, it is felt that the first step has been taken toward making a top university Engineering magazine. Ed Grochowski Editor 147 148 ROW 1: P. Jones, G. Berguido. ROW 2: R. Kitchen, L. Riley, M. Hamblet, J. Lachno, J. Dietz, C. Seltzer. ROW 3: J. McGuoinniss, D. Maddox. UNIVERSITY THEATRE CALENDAR September 16 Freshman Week Performance: The Tender Trap cutting, E 52 Theatre October 2, 3 e The Indian Captive, Univ. Drama Group Oorober 23, 24, T Lady Precious Stream, E 52 Theatre November 1 Wilbur and the Giant, Latshaw Puppets, Delaware Dramatic Association and Univ. Dramatic Center November 13, 14, 15 . . The Matchmaker, Univ, Drama Group November 20 As You Like It, Canadian Players, Artist Series Concert MNovember 21, 22 Delaware Dramatic Conference and Eastern States Theatre Association Conference December 11, 12, 13 Ring Round the Moon, E 52 Theatre January 15 y , An Evening With 0'Casey, E 52 Theatre February 12, 13, 14 Detective Story, Univ. Drama Group March 12, 13, 14 Ladies in Retirement3rd major prodoction, E 52 Theatre April 10, 11 . 1Tth Delaware Play Festival April 24 L. . Laboratory Theatre, E 52 Theatre Wav 7. 8 Many Moons12th Children's Theatre Production, E 52 Thestre Participation in the E-52 University Theatre is open to all students and provides training in such arcas as acting, directing, lighting, costuming, scenery constructing and painting, sound, makeup, properties, box office management, and publicity. This year's program included three fulllength plays, two laboratory productions which are student directed one-act playz, and a children's theatre production which toured Delaware and Maryland. Due to interest in the Orient inspired by the tour, the first major production of the season was Lady Precious Stream, an Oriental play. It was timely also, for this year brought a flood of Oriental dramas to the Broadway stage. It is also a function of the educational theatre to give to its audiences a taste of the culture from across the seas. On opening night of Lady Precious Stream the members of the Overseas Touring Company received a Certificate of Esteem from the Defense Department, an honor rarely given even to professional troupes. Shortly after the second major production in December, Ring Round the Moon, E-52 had the privilhf. of entertaining Dr. Lee Sun Keun, President of the Sung Kyun Kwan University in Seoul, whom the touring company had visited while in Korea. The IHnuar;r Luhurnhyry Theatre offered Ar Ewm'ng with Sean G'Cajey', which consisted of two one-act G,CBEE'Y comedies. The third major production was Ladies in Retirement, a gripping mystery. The childrens play wound up the season with a tour of Many Moons for a total of 21 performances, - Theatre Calendar October 23, 24, 25 . December 11, 12, 13 March 12, 13, 14 April 24 May 7, 8 Lady Precious Stream Ring Round the Moon Ladies in Retirement Children's Theatre Children's Theatre CAST READER e Sally Hinman PROPERTY MAN Leslie Riley MADAM WANG . Deborah Kiefer MAID . Margaret Moore U . David Bankes WEI Dean Caras GCOLDEN STREAM Allison Ford SILVER STREAM . Joanne Dietz PRECIOUS STREAM G. Berguido MAID Lee Waollasion HSIEH B. Mclnerney 149 Ring Round the Moon TOP: Bernard Melnerney, Jr. BOTTOM, left to right: M. Kubico, P. Wilson, C. Parker, 5. Hinman. CAST JOSHUA . Kenneth Shelin FREDRIC Bernard Mclnerney, Jr HUGD Bernard Melnerney, Jr. DIANA . . Phyllis Jones LADY INDIA o Joanne Dietz PATRICE Daniel Lanning M. DESMORTES Constance Parker CAFULEY . Sally Hinman MESSRSCHMANN Michael Kubico ROMANVILLE Peter Wilson ISABELLE .. ... Gretchen Berguido HER MOTHER Janet Clark A GENERAL .. .. .. George Speakman Cuest actor Football SCHEDULE Delaware Uppam:.uf.s T l.chigh 3 32 Temple 14 G Lafavette ey 36 New Hampshire 14 28 Connecticut il 20 Rutgers 37 23 Massachusetts 14 28 Bucknell il DAVID M. NELSON BOB JONES Head Coach Captain iy .rl 1 I. h e i i' ' k - - -r BT A A i A e - ROW 1: R. Richter, U. Bowman, T. Murray, D. Duerr, J. Rodgers, Coach Nelson, B. Jones, D. Luker, R. Helley, J. Breyer. ROW 2: J. Ogborne, J. Turner, J. Mordas, M. Boyd, D. Osnwun, D. Beinner, V. Walch, B. Strandwitz, M, Hurm, D. Hammer, D. Mahoney, B. Johnson, Coach Duncan. ROW 3: C. Cella, B. Reeder, J. Bowman, H. Moyer, T. Casaboom, A. Huey, B. Solloway, W. Carmean, T. Suravitch, 0. Baker, 0. Fad, P. Shelton, Coach Lude. ROW 4: Coach Wisniewski, K. Frantz, J. Jerkovich, H. Richards, R. Emerson, . Broadbent, M. Heinecken, C. Guilloz, J. Meka, J. Abrams, P. Lukk, C. Coombs, Coach Raymond. ROW 5: R. Cuarzo, R. White, D. Schwefler, J. Garvin, G. Pellegrini, R. Klapinsky, R. Grablis, D, Tripodi, L. Dombrowski, D, Peloquin, F. Krach, Trainer Rylander, 152 Delaware 6 Lehigh 7 Bob Reeder snags a pass from Jim Breyer as the Blue Hens move for a first down against Lehigh, Although they outplayed their foes, Delaware dropped a hard-fought decision to the Engineers, JIM BREYER Dave Beinner hauls in a Jim Breyer aecrial as the Blue Hens roll to their first victory over Temple University. TOM MURRAY Delaware 35 Temple 14 Delaware 6 Lo ' Lafayette 7 e . S - ' :...- e W ..- Y - 2iiig i Ilk 1 r Tony Suravitch makes a diving attempt to block Don Wootens punt. Tha Leopards struck late to stop the Blue Hens. RON HELLEY Denny Lucker cracks the middle of the New Hampshire line for a first down. DENNY LUCKER Delaware 36 New Hampshire 14 154 RS FOo0 e 8o Quarterback Jim Breyer plunges over for a score against the Huskies of Connecticut. Delaware gave the Homecoming fans quite 2 treat as they rolled to an impressive 28-0 victory over the highly touted New Englanders. Delaware 28 Connecticut 0 Alpha Tau Omega's winning float entry in the Home- coming parade is shown on its way to the stadium. Although Coach Nelson and his staff look worried, the Hens dispelled his fears before the afternoon was over. 155 Delaware 20 Rutgers 37 Dave Beiner picks up yardage against the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. Led by All-American Bill Aunstin, Rutgers proved too tough for the Hens. BOB JONES Dave Beiner moves for a first down against Massachusctts. The Hens won out in hard fought contest with the Redmen. JACK RODGERS Delaware 28 Massachusetts 14 156 Delaware 28 Bucknell 8 Jack Turner breaks through the Bucknell line for a sizeable gain. Hard -::harging Jil.l:k sl a new nr:,lnwmn: Iusthing record this scason, URBAN BOWMAN DICK DUERR COACHING STAFF: 5. Duncan, H. Raymond, R. Carzo, I Wisniewski, M. Lude, R. Rylander. Va.rsity Soccer - e S - I Captain Dick Holden boots a penalty shot against Bucknell The Blue CO-CAPTAIN B. DEMPSEY Hens upset the Bisons in the first game of the season. COACH W, BURNHAM SCHEDULE Delaware 3 Bucknell . . TR Delaware 0 Johns Hopkins 2 Delaware I Washington College 4 Delaware 2 Muhlenberg 2 Delaware l Temple i ey L 6 Delaware 1 Ursinus e Delaware 2 Drexel R 7 Delaware 1 Western Maryland 4 Delaware 2 Lehigh EEESSNCIY ROW 1: J. Mildreth, J. Wilda, C. Callahan, R. Holden, B. Dempsey, R. Gee, F. Walters, J. Shaw. ROW 2: W. Burnham, Coach, P. Williamson, B. Griggs, P. Dyar, C. Cherico, J. Woodward, H. Murray, Z. Tackaco, G. Prettyman, E. Levy, D. Reed. ROW 3: K. Crothers, N. Vouras, M. Kumnick, H. Smith, J. Gorry, D. Dunn, R. Peipher, J. Donaldsen. 158 Varsity Cross Country SCHEDULE Delaware . Heverford - 18 Delaware. Swarthmore ... 19 Delaware .. Johns Hopkins . 18 Delaware Washington College 27 Delaware Albright : Delaware. N e Lost6 CAPTAIN C. WOODWARD COACH K. STEERS 159 Freshman FROSH COACHING STAFF: B. Klinger, L. Catuzzi, Coach 5. Duncan, C. Browning. ROW 1: D. Mann, D. Rodman, B. Galpin, R. Mathews, D. Constable, B. Bruno, G. Hebert, A. Coury, D. Geiszler, 0. Donovan, M. Ventry, D. Vannoy. ROW 2: Perry, G. Stieglitz, J. Bulano, R. Pratt, T. Elder, K. Wheatley, B. Grossman, B. Brayer, K. Schroeck, B. Fetterman, D. Prutow, J. Bartek, J. Beamer, B. Regan, K. Mazik. ROW 3: Assistant Coach L. Catuzzi, R. Emerson, D. Goll, H. Hefferman, E. Frost, J. Holloway, B. McCaffrey, R. Bremble, I. Handy, E. Richie, L. Nelson, R. Groves, R. Otowski, B. Griffin, Assistant Coach B, Klinger, 160 Football Shroeck carries the ball for the Delaware Blue Chicks as they move toward a first down. SCHEDULE Delaware vs. Rutgers Delaware vs. Lehigh Delaware vs. Lafayette Delaware vs. Bucknell Delaware vs. Temple 18l Freshman Soccer I a e-'. J T 2 M - e L '-- 'ET;' ROW 1: 8. Jaffe, C. Losce, B. Jones, 5. Allen, K. Boynton, B. Ingram, H. Simon. ROW 2: L. Errers, T. Crumlish, B. Ziegler, W. Conaway, R. Loumpkin, A. Goldman, J. Harrison, P. Silagi, Coach W. Burnham. Freshman Cross Country F! v ,.-r 7 f W. West, E. Schneider, K. Strabb, M. King, C. Stachecki, W. Stack, J. Lutz, Coach K. Steers. Basketball ROW 1: Assistant Coach D. Green, Coach I, Wisniewski. Mgr. I, Passwater. ROW 2: 1. Carney, J. Baly, G. Ziegler, B. Schiliro, G. Mahla, J. Berry, B. Broocker. ROW 3: M. Andrew, G. Hayes, J. Lynch, A. Wentz, A. Brown, C. Hamilton, F. Wickes, T. Adams, J jri:l.l'thru:::hl. SCHEDULE Delaware 73 Haverford aE S Delaware 60 I .t:'h;gh e s 47 Delaware .65 St Joseph's 81 Delaware Gl Washington College .56 Delaware DO Johns Hopkins 63 Delaware . 60 Lafayette a8 Delaware o8 Michigan 8z Delaware ey Detroit 101 Delaware M Bucknell B i Delaware 58 Ropers ... 7 Delaware 86 Swarthmore 42 Delaware 48 Temple ... . .. 6 Delaware Hofstra 85 Delaware .71 Gettysburg . 80 Delaware 72 Aemy e o1 Delaware 63 Muhlenberg -8 Delaware ; 75 Prainme o Delaware 7: Swarthmore 7 Delaware. 86 Bockenell . . . 79 Delaware .58 Navy 70 Coach Wisniewski presents Frank Wickes with Delaware . 7 Lehigh ; 66 the ball that carried him to 1000 points and Delaware O Pi'-i'lf'JEEu'l'r'aniE 1'0,!1htar!,- All-East honors, 163 Chuck Hamilton unleashes a hook shot despite close guard- ing by a Drexel Engineer, Chuck's rebounding and timely xllur!tinf.' were a strong factor in many games, r?.-': F CAPTAIN BOB SCHILIRO FRANK WICKES, one of Delaware's all-time greats. Tommy Adams twista through for a driving 13.! -IJ I a;.:::irlrc! IL'I'I'r':I'FIII'Ir. SI-'I11rII11fIrE 'I'nrn should prove to be a great asset to next j'r'::r'h teanm, Chuck H:,l.:milt-:m rigl:hi for a rebound againet highly-touted Rutgers, Chuck's hustle and team spirit are exemplified in his election as co-captain of next year's courtmen. 165 Frank Wickes fires a jump shot against Rutgers, Frank Wickes flips in a southpaw shot against Rutgers. Frank led all the Hen scores as he ran his total points over 1O for his career at Delaware. Captain Bob Schiliro breaks free for a lay-up against P.M.C. Bob's fiery drive and court leadership were evident throughout the season. Wrestling 9 11; - j N J r w v !l ROW 1: B. Pierce, B. Will, M. Quuhln. 1 J'ikLlIl-.I:. T JL-ff:1:lt, B, f:n:h:lwu'h 11 Osmun, R. Kurland. ROW 2: Coach Burpham, E. Rapkin, J. Matuzeski, . Wachtel, C. Dickerson, 5. Stabler, L. Soffley, H. Grosh, D, Chase, L. Cash, 1 I:. Thomes. SCHEDULE Delaware 5 Lafa velte s 27 Delaware 14 .'H Jl'ighl : 13 Delaware 11 Swarthmore 21 Delaware 13 P.M.C. : 16 Delaware 16 Haverford : 16 Delaware 21 Ursinus 15 Delaware 11 Muhlenberg 25 Delaware 21 Direxel 13 Delaware 2 Bucknell 25 Bill Cornwall Eoes for a pin upui::nl ll::-lsl- npponent from Drexel, 167 Dan Grant, to al'li.lllll-r 13-:;lllr:r, Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware 58 41 32 35 I4 Delaware's ace br eaststroker, SCHEDULE Lafayette Pennsylvania LaSalle Lehigh Gettyshurg Swimming splashes 27 44 o4 51 62 12 Coach H. Rawstrom and Captain Jerry Harrison Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware J '.I.'. l-'l Ware F. M. P.M.C. Direxel Rutgers Swarthmore Bucknell 16 25 31 67 39 ROW 1: D. Cheadle, N. Waddis, J. Harrison, I. D, Quillen, G. Webber. P. Stofa. ROW 2: C. MceCormick. . Wolie F ity e iy lE:wqr..m uillen ehher ofa. : C. MeCormick, C. Wolfe, E. Bacon, 168 Freshman Swimming ROW 1: J. Erthal, N. Eckert, J. Gainor, J, Ashby, P. Winkler, J. Thropp, C. Derrick, J. Stieglitz, P. Georges, ROW 2; Manager W. MeCoy, . Wheatoraft, A. Sprey, I. Roosevelt, 5. Riegel, E. Tomao, K. Sutton, I, Nelzon, B. Reardon, Coach H. Rawstrom, Freshman Wrestling ROW 1: A, Inden, P. Coakley, M. Dianich, I Lanning, B. Daugherty, C. Tyson, B, Richards. ROW 2: Coach W. Burnham, R. Jlllll y P. '..nle':.'. Manager I, Lanza. 169 Baseball Delaware 25 Newport Apprentice 1 Delaware 1 East Carolina 1 13 innings Delaware 1 Camp Lejeune + Delaware 12 Hampden-Sydney '- Delaware 1 Randolph Macon 0 Delaware i Lehigh 0 Delaware 2 Navy i Delaware 5 Swarthmore 0 Delaware 8 Muhlenberg 0 Delaware 5 Johnz Hopkins 0 Delaware 2 Washington College 3 Delaware + Lafayette T Delaware 1 Temple 2 Delaware 12 Franklin Marshall 5 Delaware 8 Army 5 Delaware 3 Rutgers 2 Delaware T Drexel 0 Delaware 9 Bucknell l Delaware 7 Penn 2 Delaware T Princeton 0 Coach Tubby Raymond and star pitcher Al Delaware o Villanova z Nieger after Delaware's final win over Villanova, FIRST ROW: V. Welch, J. Young, Z. Kleskie, M. White, P, White, P. Lukk, D. Beinner, H. Richarde. SECOND ROW: K. Frantz, G. Watson, D. Duerr, Coach Raymond, H. Reihm, A, Nieger, J. Turner. THIRD ROW: L. Dombrowski, D, Broad- bent, J. Lynch, B, Gates, M, Heinecken, C. Coombhs. 170 Homer Reibm dives headlong inte home plate against Temple. The Owls topped Delaware by a close 2.1 score, The Captain of the Blue Hen nine, Dick Duerr, Jack Turner leans into one against Washington College. 171 The Gettysburg goalia strives to block a shot team was one of the finest in recent years, taken by Delaware's Buddy Melvin, The Blue Hen lacrosse Coach Rocco Cargo and the Delaware Co- Captains of the lacrosse team, Bob Jones and Ed Bennett. Delaware. Delaware Lacrosse Delaware Delaware Delaware. Delaware Delaware. SR Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware 11 13 14 10 rshall SCHEDULE 9 Swarthmore 7 Stevens Tech e - Washington College 5 Lehigh a8 CGettyshurg 11 Adelphi 6 Direxel 8 Dickinzon 15 Lafayette 18 Franklin Ma a Pennsylvania e h e 1 RUIW 1: H. Grosh, L, Dean, P Bennett, B. Jone, J. Apostolice, B. Melvin, B. Koyanagi, J. Sooy, ROW 2: Manager 5. Wein- stein, B. Reeder, D. Anon, 8. French, D. Schwefler, M. Hurm, B. Johnson, . Lewis, J. Ellis, M. Brown, R. Huber, R. Tait, J. Waller, Coach Roceo Carzo. 172 Delaware Delaware Delaware. Delaware Delaware Delaware G i Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware .. Delaware Golf 114 3 3 5 1314 915 0 17 15 Bucknell Rutgers Lehigh St. Joseph's Haverford Jnl'lng Hupli;inq - Swarthmore Temple Pennsylvania Washington Direxel Delaware placed 8th in the MAC Championships. Watson how to stroke a putt on the practice green of the Louviers Course, 173 Coach Irv Wisniewski shows John 3 oo3 IO FIRST ROW: Coach Hoy Rylander, T. Roe, E. Levy, Manager W. Whaley. SECOND ROW: D. Dieckman, J. Dick, B. Brumer, R. Walker, R. Givin, H. Simpkina, SCHEDULE Delaware 9 Temple 0 Delaware 8 Ursinus 1 Delaware 5 Western Maryland 4 Delaware 8 LaSalle 1 Delaware 5 Johns Hopkins 4 Delaware 1 Bucknell 8 Delaware 9 PM.C. 8 Delaware 8 Drexel 1 Delaware 0 Swarthmore 9 Dick Dieckman and Russ Givin team up to presenl a formidable The Captain of the pair in the doubles. Blue Hen tennis team, Ray Walker. Coach Roy Rylander, the guiding hand of the Delaware net men. 174 ROW 1: C. Sens . Flinn, T. Guishall, D, Stecher, J. Quigg, E. M J. Balick, G. Mahla, J. Shaw. ROW 2: Pierce, D, een, B, Sollaway, G. Wening, M. Kirk, A. Huey, ant Coach Rawstrom, Delaware Delaware 4 Delaware checks the e for his ace dis- ptain Jerry u Track Delaware 63 5,6 Bucknell 62 1, Delaware 66 Mubhlenberg 275,6 Albright 60 lash ag inst Albright er their Pennsylvania F reshman Track SCHEDULE Delaware 4 : Lehigh ! J Johns Hopkins 20 N.APS. d 3rd in the MASAAC freshman mile rin fllr - i Y niil.':'si:m. 4 7 - r 7 L Hllrhl-r B Ilu'lull.m A. Shallop, B. Bundens, B. 1i.ll'rl:i.!J C. Stachecki, M. Ray. ROW 2: D. k, E. X Hamilts y Olday. ROW 3: Manager J. lm: . J. Romano, J. Field, As Coach H. Rawstrom. ROW 1: B. Levitt, B. Southard, D. Warner, T. Helms, R. Green, P. Fine, B. Payne. ROW 2: R. Griggs, J. Hughes, G. Hixson, W. Knauer, G. Campbell, F, Grampp, J. Ellis. The Intramural Council iz for the express purpose of organizing and adminislering the men's intramural sports 1 ',u-.htcd :ll',- the Director of Intramural Athle T, lhn cnunrsl is ma 11 up of one league and a dr:-rmil::-r:,' league which includes indc!gmnr. ent teams. Trophies are presented to the winning team in each sport and overall trophies are awarded to the team and in- dividual who score the highest number of points during the year. John Bowman of Sigma Phi Epsilon nips Marvin Adams in the 100.yard dash. Dave Rodman gets off a winning leap in the broad jump. Sigma Phi Epsilon replaced Sigma Nu as the Intramural Track Champion. Sigma Nu's all winning football team, The Snakes rolled to another undefeated season as they retained the coveted foothall trophy. 178 Dave Stevens of Sigma Nu prepares to show his opponent the lights in the Intramural wrestling trophy. Harlan White races for a sizeable gain against Theta Chi as Sigma Nu rolled on to another vietory. Dick Lewis strives to gain the tap as Sigma xl.:l und .-i.frlha T:QII l:hrll:y,:l, F.'u,'c rlEF. The Rebele of Kapprl. .' rlha take time out for a breather during one of the Intramural foothall games. 179 .mwjlfu.im ; - I.1 - - Women's Athletic Association I. Rovey, J. Fracassi, B. Hastings, N. Williams, P. Seni, G. Durboraw, M. Bernard, M. Haverbeck, J. Switzer, R. Elliott. The Women's Athletic Aszociation is the largest organiza- ton on campus. Every woman becomes a member of the flrgf 'ljzniillll U 'Plll'l:lll;r:l;.f at hl' 1I!'Ii1.'f'T:-it-1.', Jilhf purpaose OFFICERS of W.ALA. is to provide a variety of activities to meet the PresideniPatricia Seni interest and needs of the majority of the women. The yearly Fice-PresideniNaney Williams program includes such activities as archery, badminton, SecretaryUGladys Durboraw baskethall, howling, field hockey, softhall, swim marathon TreasurerMary Jo Haverbeck and meet, tennis, table tenniz, and volleyball. The organiza- tion functions through a council consisting of the officers and a representative from each woman's dormitory. 182 184 During the week of September 8th at Camp Tockwogh the members of the Marching Band practiced music for the foothall season. Pageantry was the theme this year, with faster cadence, more startling entrances, and a dance routine, In addition, they played host to eight local bands on High School Band Day. Foothall season over, the band members began practice for the concert season. The highlight this year was the formal concert presented on February 25th. At that time the band played music from the 17th and 18th century. Tours to the public schools, Pops concerts, and music for Baccalaureate and Commence- ment completed the season for the group. 186 DH. IVAN TRUSSLER Choral Organizations The four University choruses are easily among the most active organizations on campus. The Concert Choir, Varsity Chorale, and Women's Chorus present annually five major concerts on the campus and many performances on tours throughout the sate. The University Madrigal Singers, a small group of highly-selected voices, perform approximately once a week for classes and various organizations on and off campus. The major performances of the Varsity Chorale, a group of selected male voices, include the fall Festival of Choral Music and an annual Lenten concert. The Women's Chorus, in addition to the Choral Festival, pre- sent an annual Lenton concert. The Concert Choir of seventy mixed voices opened their year with a four-day Choral Camp on the Chesapeake Bay, where they began the preparation of Offenbach's La Pericole, Handel's Messiah, and selected carols, all of which were performed for audiences which overflowed Mitchell Hall. The second semester performances of the Choir included the Contemporary American Music Festival, the tour of Delaware high schools, and the Alumni Day Pops concert. ROW 1: C. Matthes, L. Patton, C. McElroy. Madrigal Singers Women's Chorus Concert Varsity Choir Chorale o - ROW 1: P. Pe Warr ghon. ROW RO 3: F. LaG participating in p momnthly e Margarie W nght; Sec nr ATy, 11.-1;1: i nmer, F. Helm, S. J. Koeppel, M. Wright, M. DeWilde, I a0 VanHart, P. ell, L. K . Pryor, A, 'anz FranL h J.;l ndicoll, L! Short, J jllll',l-'l.,J hfllr':r . H. ;I:.':1 ;. Durborow. tivities of the f Future Teach- h work with children; and natic and 'iltr-nriinn' twice President, e Molitor; Vice-Pres h-umnrt Historian, Thelma Baldwin, C. Koontz, M. Carroll, B, Hoagland, C, I.flln. E. H:,'c:r,-:. C. Ch ;'tl'.lpht:, ROW 2: non, M, . Wannen, C. Sinkinson, A. Beach, P. Ramsy, E. Demitral, B. Stark, dLL.l wurcelle, J. Wit ROW 1: K. D'Amico, J. Burch, K. Collins, K. Hammond, K. Keath, S. Johns, J. Person, B. Fox, 5. Schwab, D, Granke. ROW 2: M. Pinney, J. Soyder, E. Moore, Ch. Rode, N. Gruber, C. Wagner, B, Keen, B, Riker, B, Cushwa, D. Schuhen, N. Rebok, N. Heller, V. Haine, 5. Harsha, 5. Tesh, N. Page, 5. Shirey. ROW 3: M. Weisel, V. Wait, N. Mayer, P. Hayes, 5. Calhoun, M. Stavish, G. Veasey, J. Mulderick, L. Jones, N. Robertson, M. Stahmer, 5. Bateman. Home FEconomics Club The Home Economics Club plans activities that will broaden the members' knowledge and ability in their respective fields and also acquaint the Home Economics majors with one another. These purposes are fulfilled through panels, movies, and speakers. The highlight of each year is the Ellen H. Richards Banquet held in the spring. This year, the club also began a service project and had sandwich sales. Commuters B b e b i s N e K. Gormley, D, Fakey. ROW 3: G. Bower, J. McGuinness, R. Walsh, D. De Riemer, The Commuters Organization E. Mrozowski, W. Crowley. exists for the purpose of RiVi E commuting students an outlet to affairs of campus life, as well as helping 1o solve certain problems pertaining to commuters. They participate in many activities tories or fraternities, such as: Homecoming Floats, Playhill, and representation to various groups and governing bodies on campus. As an aid to all com- muters, it sets up a transporta- tion list which enables students to get to and from campus easily. Throughout the year, dances, Co-Rec nights, and parties for the Smyma Welfare Home, are sponsored by this organization. Psychology Club The Psychology Club promotes the ex. change of information among students of peychology, The usual activities for the vear include field trips; guest speskers, such as a panel composed of psychologists working in Delaware state institutions: film showings, such as Gatewayz to the Mind; a Bell Tele- phone film on the human senses; and a spring picnic. Membership is open to those interested in psychology regardless of major. FRONT ROW: L. GarmizePresident, M. Gandy, D. Bergner. SECOND ROW: J. Trowill, 5. Straughn. Sociology Club The Sociology Club has as its purpose the promotion of interest in the field of sociology. Thus the dents and faculty members to its monthly meetings. The club's ac- tivities include movies, guest speak- ers, and field trips, most important of which is the annual field trip to New York City. FIRST ROW: B. Moore. SECOND ROW: C. Conner, M. MaslandPresident, J. Kenton, THIRD ROW : J. Wickham, I. Fisch, C. TillyAdvisor, D. Wyndham. 192 ROW 1: G. MacFarland, J. Mordas, T. Holland, B. Samworth, D. Zipse. ROW 2: B. Payne, B. Gore. Engineering Council Co-ordination of events and matters of a non-technical nature on the student level is tl'.I.E prlmary rUEPGIJEibth:g' of H'H;'! F.ngirleering Cf.l'l.lrll'il. FI-'Il:rnhlErship is !'.'l.':ll!lillml,'.d Df Tepre- sentatives from the Engineering Societies and Tau Beta Pi. The council has been affiliated with the Delaware Council of Engineering Societies, a professional organization, In co-operation with the unit, Engineers Week was held on eampaus in the early spring. The publication of the Delaware Engineer. a study concerning an Engineering Schoal Honor System, and the Engineer's Ball completed the activities for the year. 193 A1.Ch.E. The student chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers has two objectives. These are pro- l'llfllir'lg II 'E :IFrth.'F-Fj.UTHIl 1!E'.'Ell-p- ment of its members and contribut- lllg o I,hl:' d.l i'i'l JI :lH:rll. Ui l.t:l'l.'. l'lli'.'a.l engineering through various activi- ties. The monthly meetings usually feature a technical film or a guest F'Fll'Hk.l'f irf:ll'll. BTN FJ!IEI.H' 1'; i ' duslrjc. Several field lr'lps- to in- dustrial plantz are taken through- out the school year in accordance with the chapter's interests. A highlight of the second semester is the annual AIChE IJiClliC. ROW 1: T. Fields, B. Gore, E. Grochowski, B. Fleming, I. Park, J. Packi, B. Burroughs. ROW 2: C. Kirk, D. Sager, R. Dieckman, B. Payne. AILE.E.-I.R.E. ROW 1: H. Gorman, K. Panico, D. Nicholson, F. Sovaike, Lovell, C. LaCourse, B. Morrell, R. Kuehn, H. Hulitman, J. Ascenzi. ROW 2: J. Tllumton.l'i Stucklen, J. Kinch, The AIEF-IRE student branch A. Heath, E. Seaman, B. Rmthurl. 5. Pontica, R. Culd, J. Park, D. Mantgnmery provides for the electrical engineer- F ing student a means by which he . -'!H; may IN,'. EHEHIH:'!I Lo current H.l,llr'al'll:'r.' i profession. ' The organization links the stu- dent with the praclicing engineer by presenting monthly a speaker from i.:l'l.dl.l::l!':l The student branch also offers a wealth of technical knuh'lf:dgt: the form of a library located in the computations room of DuPont Hall, including the latest professional pub- lications in addition to several vol- umes of reference material, Other activities of the organiza- tion include a Student Night dinrl:'r .'iIHilrll'ilFI'f.ll I.FEI Lht Philadf'l' phia section of the IRE and an an- nual picnic held in the spring. 194 AS.CE. The Delaware Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers is one of many student chap- ters throughout various colleges all over the United States, The pur- pose of these chapters is to give the student a chance to be in close contact with practicing engineers and o benefit from their work. The activitiez of the ASCE include night meetings held every two weeks, at which practic- ing engineers are invited to be guests, and field trips are taken to various places of interest. This vear trips were made to Baltimore Har- bor, Conowingo Dam, and Bethle- hem Steel CIFI::II'IHHJ.', ROW 1: R. Richter, J. Stireaker, R. Walker, J. Shoff. ROW 2: B. Samworth, J. Valinsky, W. Tammany, G. Hixson, H. Alexander. ROW 1: A. Smith, J. Spargo, J. D'Andrea, R. Schiliro. ROW 2: 1. Stecher, J. Dick, J. Foulk, D. Austin, G. Cosson, A.S.M.E. The American Society of Me- chanical Engineers provides a means by which student mechanical engineers can participate in and be associaled with a professional so- ciety, Through this group, the stu- dent engineer gains an early op- portunity in achieving recognition for his abilities in this area. Planned programs such as lectures and field trips to industrial sites expose the prospective engineer to various phases of his field. 195 st Chi The Delaware chapter of Psi Chi, the National Honorary Society in Psychology, was founded on April 19, 1950. Its purpoze iz primarily to advance the science of psychology; eecondly lo encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all ficlds, particularly in psychology. Its membership is composed of members of the faculty, undergraduate and graduate students who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who have shown outstanding aptitude and interest in the field. ROW 1: M. Gandy, J. Trowell, 5. Straughn, R. Klemek. Alpha Chi Sigma Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional 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 chemistry and chemical engineering labor- atories, and it presents guest speakers on subjects of general interest to the chemist and chemical engineer. Dr. Mosher, chairman of the department of chemistry, is the chapter's advisor and a member of the frattrrnil!.',:a prnfl:-ssinnal branch. ROW 1: C. Borrer, D. Taber, J. Leathrum, R. Dieckman, R. Gore, Accounting Club The Accounting Club's main purpose is to acquaint students majoring in accounting with the possibilities open to that field. Each month a qualified person was invited to speak on a specifie phase of accounting. This year, in addition to the monthly meeting, the club made a field trip to the DuPont Co, where they observed the operation of electric computors. As the concluding event of the year, a dinner-dance was held in May for all accounting students. FIRST ROW: T. Hayman, President; K. Rash, Secretary; A. Wilder, 1. Jordin, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: N. Fowser, G. Wright, W. Slomski, G. Katz, Shwartz, J. Hunter, P, Toscelli, M. Kwiatkowski, R. Snider, G. Howett, F. Kerrigan, R. Duerr, R. Walton, E. SmithAdvizor. Math Club The purpose of the Math Club is to establish more interest in math and to further the knowledge of mathematies at Delaware. The programs consisted of talks or discussions on some field of math which is not usually considered in the classroom. Lectures were given on such varied topics as the special theory of relativity and the number theory. Field trips and social functions were also held. B. Lamberton, J. Wrenn, D, Kaplan, E. Goldyn, R. Warren, Dr. R. RemageAdvisor. CCUN The Delaware Chapter of the Cal- legiate Council for the United Na- tions, an affiliate of the national CCUN, is a new organization on campus. The purpose of this group is to further an understanding of the aims and accomplishments of the United Nations and to give students an opportunity to express their opinions concerning the work of the U.N. At the monthly meetings, pro- grams on international affairs are presented by speakers, panels, or group discussions. The chapter also attends intercollegiate conferences in the Middle Atlantic Region. FIRST ROW: N. Gray, H. Woodward, L. Eng Chang, 5. Wilson, A. McNulty, . Hallman, K. StemenAdvisor. SECOND ROW: R. Grigge, R. A, Ewing, L. Pollock, G. Carlisle, M. Hanson, W. Hiller, Jr., B. Lamberton, FIRST ROW: 5. Kurland, A. Lavery, Dr. R, Keesey, J. Lindh. SECOND ROW: K. Smack, C. Hearn, S, Potter, J. Russell, P. Lengemann, W, Simpson. Debating Club The forensic activities include in- tercollegiate debating and participa- tion in student legislative congresses. Delaware debaters meet representatives from more than twenty different col- leges and universities. The group is the sponsor of the inter-dorm, inter- fraternity debating tournament and an annual novice tournament which is held in the fall. Debating exists here on campus to serve those who are interested in debating and discussion. l Les Amis l des Frangais Les Amis des Francais, which is in w its third year of existence, is made up of students who have an interest in French. The purpose of the club is to advance interest and education con- cerning the French people and their language. The activities include formal talks and slides by students, faculty mem- bers, and foreign students, a Christ- mas party for the foreign exchange stu. dents in the Wilmington area, and a trip to New York to see a French play or movie and to eat in a French restaurant, FIRST ROW: L. Castro. SECOND ROW: V. Worden, K. Lifnl-r,r..l Witting, Dr. K. 5. Roberts, B. Spow, J. Hammond. THIRD ROW: B. Beall, M. Nathanson, K, Sharpless, T. Schwartz. FIRST ROW: T. Acpay, N. Bohdan, M. Bernier, L. Chang, K. Kalin, M. Runk, J. Wilder, A. Matalena, F. DeCalatchi, zL Jobse, C. Spindell, ,A Say. SECOND ROW : B. Oberholizer, R. Hudson, J. Cantwell, J. Jaguette, 5. Straughn, K. Martin, R. Hamilton, K. Giinter, M. ZIBTJ J. 'i'lcf;u:lnnf-s!. A, Milbury, B. Dinsmore, D. Heeren, R. Fulton, K. Yilanciogln. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club provides an opportunity for foreign students to meet American students and to exchange opinions on various topics. In addition to recreational meetings and biannual picnics, the club serves as home basze for or- ganized discussions of cultural and current political issues. The high- lighl of the Year was the annual Fes- tival of Nations in which songs and dances of various nations were pre- sented in their native tongue and costume. ROW 1: S. Evans, J. Jaquette, R. Reed, E. Wilson. ROW 2: K. Collins, R, Smith, K. Simpson, E. Thomas, F. Grampp. Creating enthusiasm and pro- moting greater interest in agri- culture are two of the main oh- jectives of the Agricultural Club, It accomplishes these objectives by providing a full schedule of meetings, social events, and field trips while at the same time, it presents new views and lech- niques of agriculture to the mem- bers. Three of the outstanding func- tions of the Agricultural Club this year were a square dance, the Father and Son Banquet, and the Faculty-Aggie softball game and picnic. 200 The University 4-H Club's primary function is to act as a service group for the 4.H Clubs in Delaware. Monthly meetings feature programs to acquaint members with the Extension Staff along with information to take back to home clubs, The club publishes THE DIAMOND STATE 4-HER, a paper zent to all 4-H members in the state. A display in Agri- cultural Hall is planned for Farm and Home week. Mem- bers assist with all State 4.H events as well as with many county acitvities, FRONT ROW: Mr. Paul HodgsonAdvisor, E. Thomas, Dr. CrossanAdvisor, B. W : SECOND ROW: R. Boyce, B. Bunting, B, Wise. n i s Religious Council ROW 1: H. Woodward, B. Kintigh, L. McKinney, D. Kaplan, A. Baldwin, D. Fuhr, A, McNulty, 5. Wasum, E. Donovan. The University Religious Council coordinates the activities of the various religious organizations on cam- pus. The committee on Religion in Life week spon- sored a program in the fall, featuring Rabbi Robert Gordis, at which time all interested students and faculty groups had an opportunity to hear lectures and to at- tend seminars. Rabhi Gordis was also invited to speak in the classroom and at informal gatherings on campus and at meals, Included on the calendar for the rest of the year were visits by clergymen, choral groups, and various other religious programs. 201 The purpose of the Canterbury Association iz to bring the Episcopal Church to the campus. This is achieved li:ruuph Bible Htudj.'. Chris- A tian wnreahip, and fi.:il-:uwship. i et 344 Included in the :p't'.ilr:'.-' activities J are discussions, guest speakers, wel- fare projects, special conferences, and various social functions. ROW 1: T. Spackman, L. Millelot, G. Larbet, C. Simon, ROW 2: J. Huber, J. Hamill, 8. Fritz, D. Brainard. Canterbury Association Christian Science Organization ROW 1: L. Lowden, M. Hallett, ROW 2: 5. Wasam, A. Hansen, Every Wednesday evening in the Wesley Chapel, the Christian Science Organization holds testimonial meetings to promote spiritual growth, Led by Mr, Alfred T, Scar- borough of First Church of Christ Scientist in Wilmington, the meet- ings include readings from the Bible, The Christian Science text- book, Science and Health, and heal- ing and gratitude testimonies, 202 The Delaware Christian Fellow- ship is one of the many national and international !.'l'lilpl'.l.'.:l'H of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The group is an interfaith organiza- tion which stresses Christian teach- ing in everyday life. Meetings are held every Thurs. day at T:00 p.m. The program in. cludes informal Bible studies, prayer groups on campus, monthly meet- ings at Philadelphia, socials, and an annual spring conference. ROW 1: D. Reed, M. Noline, M, Wilson, R. Dempsey, R. Griggs, N. Weir, B. Guenther, Ir. Hynson. ROW 2: P, Peters, B. Stirling, 5. Mahla, N. Heimbach, R. Faison, J. Brown, 5, Thomas, L. Herrold, L. Cranmer. Delaware Christian Fellowship Friends Fellowship ROW 1: B. Carter, R. Stocklen, L. McKinney, M. Holloway. RGW 2: C. Edgar, W. Maw, J. Wilda, R. Carter, 5. Allen. The Friends Fellowship meets not only unite the Quaker students in closer fellowship, but they also enable them to more fully under- stand the principles of Quakerism. The meetings have consisted of dis- cussion, guest speakers, and visual aid materials. The Friends Fellow- ship encourages individual attend- ance of local meetings for worship. 203 organization of Jewish students which seeks to bring a deeper un- derstanding of their religion in everyday life. Meetings are held every other Tuesday night at the new Hillel Room in the fourth floor penthou.-:e of the Academy ;'!L'mrt- ments, The councilorship is under the capable guidance of Rabbi Lenord Geweritz of Wilmington. ROW 1: J. Balaban, P. Miller, M. Berkman, 5. Glick, B. Janney, B. Helfand, R. Fine, G. Klein, ROW 2: L. Cutler, H. Caney, L. Weil, E. Martin, D. Seltzer, N. Shapiro, B. Flam, M. Fine, M. Binder. Hillel Lutheran Students Association ECIE' 1: D. Kaplan, M. Runk, I, Heeren, M. Gruber, C. Pease. ROW 2: G. Haenlein, , Hand. The purpose of the Lutheran Students Association is to help ad- just Lutheran students to campus life, for fellowship, and for religious study. Every Tuesday at 7 P.M., the LSA meets at the Westminster Foundation. This year's social ac- tivities include a hayride and a Christmas party. 204 Newman Club The purpose of the Newman Club. a campus organization for Roman Catholics, is to elevate the students religious education to a level comparable to their academic learning, and to provide spiritual guidance and a Roman Catholic social atmosphere, A flexible four year program has been planned to cover the main areas of Roiman Catholicism and to include current problems, A Chaplain or guest speaker ad- dresses the group at weekly meet- ings, Questir.:ns CONCErning any phase of Catholicism are invited and fully discussed. Some activities of the year are Communion break- fasts, days of recollection, a pre- Cana co nd a Chris ROW 1: L. Gerstenberg, P. Craven, H. Rotter, E. Donovan, A. Baldwin, Rev. C. Hammer, - ;' I'JEEIE:I;;OE., i Christmas L. Logan, D. Cross, P, Willett, J. Diemicke. ROW 2: E. Grochowski, J. Seaholm, C. party ior orphans, Wilson, M. Foster, J. Wright, M. Hayward, M. Carroll, G. Tigani, J. Marvel, C. Matthews, J. Cross, D. Schuhen, A, McNulty, A. Macak, J, Maxwell, F. Cirillo, M. Johnson, ROW 3: P. Maxwell, C. Reinhardt, M. Boukalis, M. Calhoun, M. Quinn, B. deCourcelle, C. Kinder, P. Higgins, E. Mulderic, K. Smack, V. Burbridge, J. Lindh, K. Wollter. ROW 1: 8. Thomas, J. Jaquette, B. Kintigh, W. Foster, K. Collins, J. Sirman, 5. Kane, P. McGee, 1. George, M. Bahlman, C. Olsen, . Lomleky. ROW 2: Rev. Hall, M. Kumnick, G. Carlisle, j. Leathrum, F. Thomas, G. Carlisle, A. Bugher, B. Robinson, A, Hall, B, Philips, B. Edwards, J. Davis, D. Fuhr, M. Wolynetz. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation iz a Methodist student organization which seeks to blend spiritual and intellectual growth by the sharing of Christian experience. Sunday morning coffee class, worship at the Mewark church, fellowship supper, evening forums, communion break. fasts, evening worship, parties, and week-end retreats offer an oppor- tunity for everyone to become a part of the Wesley Foundation. i3 B3 y 1 Westminster Foundation Westminster Foundation iz the campus ministry of the Presbyte- rian denomination. Its program is designed to help university students understand and to apply the Chris- tian doctrine to the problems of the modern world. Regular activities include a cly day evening lecture series, a Sunday evening study group, monthly Communion cele- bration, an inner-city parish service project. and a mid-year public af- fairs seminar in New York or Washington, The Foundation has its own build- il1g at 20 Orchard Road where the R b terss x - i OW 1: R. Andrews, H. Woodward, T. Seaton, E. Byers. ROW 2: E. Ruch, An Defino Presbyterian pastor for the univer- 'p 4 P Coue, J. Wilder, C. Dill, T. Rebes, 5. Weaver, . Richards, M. Gearhart, E-It- 15 H'f'H.llHill.f.' tlir l:.i.iurl?i!,.'-lllng, ROW 1: R. Griggs, C. Hurlock, R. Walsh, N. Matheny, R. Hamilton, E. Walsh, M. Stewart. RO N. Wilkins, M. Kuettel, A, M. Connerty, M, L. Mintzer, C. Pease, M. Runk, J. Jaquette, D. Reed. 14- me ri can Chemical Society The American Chemical Society Student Affiliates Chapter is an or- ganization of sophomore, junior, and senior chemistry and chemical enginesring majors. The organiza- tion meets on alternate Mondays at 4:00 P.M. Speakers, both faculty and industrial, talk to the group about chemical topics. Occasional field tripe to nearby meetings and research facilities supple:nl':nl these talks, familiarizing the members with some of the newer problems, activities, and career opportunities in the chemical world. Delaware Rifles The Delaware Rifles 'Drgunizw tion is a precision drill team composed of cadets from all classes of the ROTC. Ite primary purpose is to promote military proficiency in its members and to publicize the ROTC. It pre- sents exhibition drills at the Military Ball, at foothall games, sors the Mililary Ball. Selection for membership is based upon the cadet's interest and his aptitude for military training. Merit points are awarded at the end of each se- mester which are added to the i cadet's ROTC grade in the o Leadership, Drill, and Com- mand section. FIRST ROW: G. Lowdon, C. Biemiller, Major T. Enteles, B. Holland, D. Orth, S. Welch, J. Gainor, J. Marvel, V. Owens. SECOND ROW: J. 0'Day, 0. Donovan, B, Carle, J. Hyland, H. Holloway, W. Whaley, J. Ollswang, W. McCoy, A, Liacouras, D, Boycs, THIRD ROW: G. Rust, B, Huggans, 5. Armstrong, W. vonKleeck, M. Ray, B, Tompkin, A. Sprey, V. Carmean, J. Cottrell. Young Republicans The Active Young Republi- cans of the University of Dela- ware are interested in promoting a better understanding of the political processes pertinent to the election of state, local, and national offices, Their goal is to provide the information necessary for the stu- dent to prepare himself az a more useful and better informed citizen. Some of the methods used for this purpose include dis- cussion groups, political semi- nars, field trips to Washington, and participation in elections. FIRST ROW: H. deRopp, R. Williams, M. Pinney, B. Bryant, R. Stanley. SECOND ROW: N. Morris, B. Wilson, N. Smallwood, D. Kakavas. 207 Modern Dance The Modern Dance Club is a group composed of girls with a common interest in dance as a method of expression. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Adrianne McNaughton, the girls meet weekly to develop technique and choreographic skills. After selecting a theme they began to work on their concert, which was presented in the spring. In addition to their concert, the group partici- pates in May Day and occa- gionally present programs for campus groups and high schools, Taking a break between dances. FRONT ROW: G. Clark, J. Rovey, N. Newhall, M. DeWilde. SECOND ROW: J. Fricasse, 8, Klinefelder, P. Lowery, B. A. Robinson. THIRD ROW: B. Wood, D. Thomas, N. Robinson, H. Bertrand, C. Wagner, G. Pierson, C. Seelback, C. Olson, I Stalman, B. Beeson, A. Simmons, N. Parkes, M. Pinney, L. Feeney. FOURTH ROW: D. Netsch, E. Eastburn. 208 Aquatic Club The Aquatic Club iz an or- ganization which provides qual- ified swimmers with an oppor- tunity to develop skills in the field of synchronized swim- ming. Making use of hybrid strokes, relating those strokes to music and using creativity and interpretation, these girls de- velop synchronized swimming routines which they present in an annual show. This year's show was based on the theme Broadway Hits., In addition to the show, the Aquatic Club was represented at the Synchro- nized Swimming Conference at Miami University. Mrs, Bar- bara Rothacher, faculty ad- visor, guided the aquabelles through a very enjoyable at- mosphere of recreational and synchronized swimming. ROW 1: B. Bilancioni, C. Seelbach, M. Astolfi, L, La ; E : Lotter M. Weinel, sy stolfi, L. Lattomus, J. Owens, E. Tatum, J JANE LOTTER Captain Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders is an organization to promote school spirit throughout the University. The squad leads the cheers at football and basketball games and organizes and leads student pep fests and team send-offs. This year a new member, a clown has heen added to the cheerleading squad. He attracts the spectators and helps to promote spirit at the foothall games. Each year the cheerleaders present a Spirit Trophy to the dormitory and fraternity which displays outstanding school spirit at pep fests and send-offs, The living units are also judged on their display of house decorations and the Homecoming float. JEFF OLLSWANG Clown 209 ROW 1: R. Truitt, J. Feller, K. Richter, W. Lyons. ROW 2: 5. Sess, L. Levitt, D. Parham. The Gold Key Society was organized in 1948 for the purpose of providing the University with expertly managed athletic leams, This organization comprises the managers of all eleven of the University athletic teams, A very important function of thiz group has heen its effort 1o promote better relations with visiting athletic teams through service when teams visil our campus, The Society for the Advancement of Management is a national organization composed of graduate and undergrad- uate chapters. The purpose of SAM is to promote a broader understanding of all aspects of the general management function through such means as talks by prominent business leaders, discussions, and industrial tours, SAMROW 1: B. Hunt, D. Prettyman, M. Jester, J. Ruseell, C. Hearn, R. Miller, ;T: Katz. ROW 2: R. Reed, K, Stone, J. Morris, J. Slack, E. Schmander, D. Schaffer, C. Hoover, 5. deRopp, D. Lewis, L. Erdner, T. Jones, J. Jordin, E. Martin. SAM pali Dr. C. Robert Kase, Chairman of the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech, sprang the first surprise when he anmounced that the E-52 University Theatre had been named one of seven university theatre companies to visit U. 8. military bases. The company included 15 performers, director, and chaperone. The tour began on April 12 and included Japan, Korea, Okinawa, the Philippines, Guam, and the Hawaiian lslands. Far East Tour Z11 Joanne Dietz Dr. and Mrs, Kase sipping tea with Japanese waitress, 212 213 214 N. Warrington, Corresponding Secretary; G. Thompson, Vice-President; Dr. E. V. Lewis, Faculty Advisor; R. Baillie, President; J. Braderman, Treasurer: R. Samworth, Secretary. The Interfraternity Council iz the Legislative body of the University of Delaware Fraternity system. It is the purpose of the Council to maintain close working relationships between the nine fraternities on campus, as well as a working relationship between the fraternities and the administration. This year, the Council has attempted to go one step further by creating a Judicial Board, The organiza- tion of the Council will be greatly strengthened with the authority to administer discipline to a fratemity violating a university code of conduct. The Council also has its hands in the social end of fraternity life. The Interfraternity Weekend is an annual highlight of the school calendar. The IFC Playbill allows the fraternities an opportunity to display their theatrical talents. The success of this year's Rush Program indicates a good future for the fraternity system and Inter- fraternity Council at Delaware. H N E O P e N B BN Y Ny ey E-..n T E;a.-::a... ROW 1: G. Thompson, Dr. E, V. Lewis, R. Baillie, J. Braderman. ROW 2: N. Warrington, R. Will, D. Hudson, M. Fine, J. Ruello, P. Hofi- meir, R. Samworth. ROW 3: L. Jilk, D, Hilt, T. Lackman, F. Trutt, R, Cross, B. Paul. S - e f1tyakee I TiitsLLLl Dr. Lewis was chosen from the fil!?ultj.' by the IFC to act as their advisor. Dr. Lewis is an Associate Professor in the Mathe- matics Department. For several years he has been the faculty advisor of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Last vear, Dr. Lewis was the recipient of the Fraternity Man of the Year award. This award, in the form of a silver bowl, is presented anmually to the . facult':' member who, in the eyes of all fraternity men, has shown the greatest in- terest in the fraternity system at Delaware. DR. E. VERNON LEWIS Fraternity Man of the Year Interfraternity Activities Miss Ginger Sheffer, 1958's Queen of the Interfraternity Ball, was crowned by last year's queen, Mrs. Doretta Mueller Murray. The IFC Ball is the outstanding fraternity social event of the year. MISS GINGER SHEFFER 215 Fraternity Rushing Can my girl join too? Service with a smile M Look at all the old- timers. 216 Welcome to the gang, Yankee! A very important moment They didn't tell us about this part. 217 AU y 4 . Y'.'H'II'I, 5. Co f,:. Kh,'.in. J. H:I'J'II'JI. IB'I.:!JI, R. ROW 1: B. Helfand, D. Harwitz, G. Katz, G. Concors, P. Fine. ROW 2: J. Swar s vy, M. Binder, 5. Soss, 5. Potter. iz, J Barros, M. Fine, G. Aronowitz, I. Hirshfield. ROW 3: B. Schlecker, E. Martin, 5. Weinstein, E. Alpha Epsilon Pi Master . A Gerald Katz Lt. Master ; . Daniel Harwitz .. Gary Concors Exchequer Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity may be recog- nized chiefly for its unusual scholarship achievements. The group has captured the coveted scholarship trophy 12 times in the last 1114 years. Along with the mental ahili- ties the men of AEPi displayed a great deal of spirit as was evidenced by the recognition received at football rallies. Small as the organization is 35 men, it iz compact and uses its coherence to further its athletic and social programs effectively. AEPi men hold parties almost every other week and have entertained many puests at these functions. The brothers of AEPi have been well rep- resenled in many campus organizations. The more prominent ones are as follows: ODEK, SGA, BBB, SAM, APO, Alpha Chi Sigma, Review, BLUE HEN, Venture, Debating Clul.l.. . immunling Club, Math Club, Luurcvsse, football, soccer, track, wn-.slling, and even E:h!'l'rll'.Hli'.TF-. 45 1 i L it e e 219 220 ROW 1: 8. Armstrong, C. Biemiller, K. Stoneman, D. Price, G. Rust. ROW 2: T. Lord, F. Mainwaring, L. Whann, B. Paul, N. Fowser, A, Chase, E. Tingle. ROW 3: W. Payne, N. Warrington, D. Warner, J. Waller, R. Gore, I, Reed, R. Griggs, R. Boyce, R. Mohr, J. MeCully, E. Mayhew, ROW 4: K. Coles, W. vonKleeck, K. Hastings, A. Wentz, G. Litteton, J. Windsor, 5. Allen. Alpha Tau Omega President LY oo Bruce Paul Vice-President e .. Leonard Whann Secretary . Frederick Mainwaring Treasurer Neil Fowser Ten years ago, the Epsilon Rho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the University of Delaware. In that brief period of time, ATO has established itself in all fields of fraternity and campus activities. With emphasis on spirit this year, ATO has led the field by winning the Spirit Trophy and the Homecoming Float Trophy. In addition, it has actively participated in intra- mural athletics. The social program of ATO has included open houses, informal parties, and formal dances. The outstanding events of the fall and spring were IFC Weekend and ATO Week- end. Other social evenls were the Christmas Party and a party given by the pledges shortly before their initiation. Academically, ATO has been among the top three fra- ternities in scholarship for eight of the past thirteen se- mesters. Nationally, it has achieved the distinction of being first in scholarship among all fraternities. It is for these and other reasons, that ATO can claim 1958-59 as a suc- cessful year, 2121 ROW 1: J. Terres, K. Shelin, H. Hultman, J. Koch, F. Trutt, J. Gear, D. Keifer, B. Hamory, F. Grampp. ROW 2: D. Henson, F. Davidson, P. French, F. Harwood, P. Wellbom, J. Long, D. Bruner, R. FPruewt, J. Mundy, W. Liefeld, F, Moore, J. Peterson. ROW 3: R. McCracken, B. Fleming, T. Fields, B. Rinchart, P. Mynster, E. Schmauder, F. Steinke, D. Heeren, E. Saville, W. Lewis. 12 SR ' l f': Delta Tau Delta g 1 e e R A . John Koch Vice-President Harold Hultman Corresponding Secretary . James Gear Recording Secretary Eugene Saville Treasurer .. o Frederick Trut The Delts have been active and have enjoyed entering into almost all campus activities. Delts have participated in track, swimming, lacrosse, wrestling and intramurals, Lead- E'J.'r-hip nhiHLy 15 demonstrated hj.' 'urii:'ilmlinn in Juniur Counselors, religious groups, IFC, MRHA, SGA commit- tees and honorary fraternities such as ODK, TBP, and Scabbard and Blade. Delis are also members of Review. Venture, Varsity Chorale, Concert Choir, Madrigal Group, Delt Choir, Band, Cosmopolitan Club, Ag Club, AYR, AYD, SAM, AIChE, IRE and AIEE. Delts have instituted several programs to encourage scholarship. The scholarship program is augmented by the steak dinner. Each semester brothers with like indices are matched: at the end of the semester, the brother with the highest index is treated to a steak dinner by the losing brother. The Delts have had a full social calendar this year and have completed an improvement project of redecorating the Shelter. ALY ROW 1: R. Gireen, T. Roe, R. Peirce. 1. Marvel, B. l;k'hri:-rlmllg':l, B. r.r-y. B. Brereton, K, Millman, L. Hljn!l.:q.', L. Cash, ROW 2: W. Donnalley, R. Kupelian, J. Morrie, C. Rickarde, R. Schaffer, Dr. E. V. Lewis, D, Hudson, R. Prettvman, 5. Welch, P. RHenand. ROW 3: G. Lowdon, F. Cirillo, C. Borror, J. Hildreth, A, Davis, 0. Pratt, W. Brereton, John Slack, George Prettyman, T, Filewice, J. Guida, J. Hughes, W. Tatman. ROW 4: K, Gunter, . Humphreys, D. Hilt, R. Smith, K. Saatman, R. Wortz, 5. Woodall, W. Bur. roughs, E. Smyth, B. Holland, L. Warren. W. Wood, Kappa Alpha President Richard Schaffer Vice-President . it . Charles Richards Secretary John Morris Treasurer : Stephen Welch Corresponding Secretary David Hudson 224 As the brothers of Kappa Alpha end another year of college life, they can recall the past months with great pride and pleasant memories., The zocial season for the Beta Epsilon chapter consisted of house parties, IFC Weekend, and Halloween, Christmas, and pledging parties, Of course, the year was topped off by the annual KA Weekend, highlighted by the Old South Ball. This year, KAs held many important campus positions, including Senior Class President, Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Review, and Jumior Class Treasurer. The brothers were active in varsity athletics, University publications, band, men's chorus, political and religious clubs, and honor- ary fraternities. Kappa Alpha enjoved one of its fine years through its competent group of officers, the inspiration of Dr. E. Vernon Lewis, Chapter Advisor, and the support of our alumni. Their efforts were accompanied by hard work and true fraternity spirit on the part of the brothers. ROW 1: B. Samworth, W. Foster, E. Thomas, R. Reed, T. Helms, J. Woodward, B. Simpson. ROW 2: R, Ahern, T. Fetters, F. Helms, L. Mumford, J. Sloan, C. Hart, G. Wilzon, J. Whiteoak. ROW 3: R. Annand, J. Martin, G. Batchis, N, Vouras, D. Eipper, W. Carmean, J. Milliken, B. Bunting. ROW 4: E. Dawkins, J. Forbush, W, Spence, C. McCauley, J. Fisher, V. Murray, J. Truitt, Phi Kappa Tau President oo John Sloan Fice-President o Conlyn Hart Secretary . Frank Helms Treasurer ... .. i Linwood Mumford 226 Another year of fun, fellowship, and hard work has been spent at the Phi Kappa Tau houze. This has been a banner year in more ways than one. New desks were provided for study rooms throughout the house, and a new hi-fidelity stereophonic phonograph was purchased which provided the music at many house parties, The social calendar this year was highlighted by our Fiji lsland Fling, Heaven and Hell Party, and Phi Tau Weekend., The Alumni Coffee Hour and the Founder's Day Banquet also met with great success. Scholastically, Phi Kappa Tau has also done well. The first semester house index was the highest in three years. Phi Taus have been active in numerous campus activi- ties. Brothers have participated in such organizations as Alpha Zeta, Beta Beta Beta, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Taus were also seen in E-52, Student Senate, Engineering Council, Band, Student Cen- ter Board, the Debating Society, and sports. By working together in study and recreation, Phi Kappa Tau has developed a bond of brotherhood that will never be forgotten by the brothers of the Senior Class of 1959, 227 Y ROW 1: J. Seaholm, E. Wilson, L, Jilk, J. Taylor. ROW 2: G. Sigurgeireson, P. Steele, C. Ezson, T. Lackman, C. Witt, J. McKenney, H. Graham, R. Passwater. Pi Kappa Alpha President e Rawrenes: Tilke Jx Fice-President ... Donald Wood Secretary .. e James F. Seaholm Treasurer ... Charles McGinnis Located at 27 N. College Avenue, across from Old College, the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity house has a capacity of 18 men. This close knit group has shown that quality is far hetter than quantity. The closeness and harmony of thiz group has been well demonstrated on campus this year. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity numbers among its members active participants in most of the organizations on campus, In addition to the religious organizations, there are members in professional societies like A.C.S., LRE., SAM., and such diversified groups as E.52 Theatre, A.P.0., and the Cosmopolitan Club. The Presi- dent of the S.G.A. is a Pi Kappa Alpha. The social program is an active one with House Par- ties averaging one a month besides a party before the important social events on campus. These house parties include semiformal ones with live music, Monte Carlo. and Beatster parties. The Spring Weekend includes a formal dinner-dance, and a picnic. It is at the dance that the annual Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl is crowned. Also in the Spring comes the annual Founder's Day banquet, this year to be beld at George Washington. Scholarship is considered to be of great importance in the Fraternity. Quiet hours provide an atmosphere conducive to serious study. It has been this serious at- tinde toward study that has kept Pi KA consistently high among fraternity indices, second place for two semesters in a row. '1: - IAJE L WJHTEAUER ROW 1: J. Corry, E. Erdner, W. Walston, S, French, R. Will, E. Jones, H. Grosh, R, Huber, D. Stevens ' 'u'h Bryant, .J.. Zawicki, J. Loose, R, Ashhy, W, Smith, H. White, J. Quillin. ROW 3. b BE I'-- Hutnn. ;'; Ia:bllllt 1. Baly, H. Moyer, Richter, M, Eaton, T. Gutshall, G, Ziegler, T. Jones. . Walter, A. MacDonald, C, i:,lrl:hI 230 2: J. Walker, D. Taylor, T. Laskaris, B. Shue, D. Bloodsworth, W. Adams, R. Lewis, J. Lynch, G. Starzmann, J. Harrison, J. Eller, P. Boswell, J. Shoif, Commander Lt. Commander r. Smith, W. Lenderman. ROW 4: J. Badger, E. Pray, V. Walch, J. Spargo, M. Sigma Recorder . Treasurer Adams, L. Cordrey, C. Dean, R. NT u James L. Fawicki John R. Loose W. Michael Bryant Richard D. Ashby The school year, 1958-59, has been a successful one for the Delta Kappa Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Approaching its fifteenth year on this campus, the Delta Kappa chapter has owed its success to a unity of purpose and spirit. Sigma Nu has emphasized brotherhood, scholarship, social life, and intramural sports. The chapter's aim has been To bind together all our members in ties of true and lasting fellowship. Suggested study methods and :iupcn'iFeu:I 5tud3-' pfriDdE- have been initiated to stimulate academic achievement, Social events have included house parties; get-logethers with the brothers, their parents, and alumni; service projects; and the annual Sigma Nu Weekend. A h'inning football team was evidence of en- thusiasm in the mtramural program. Inspirational backing and outstanding leadership gave Delta Kappa one of its best years in its history. 211 - I: f $1 17 E f A1 :f.'F P -s L9 5 . - r iy . - S 4 - i -, T pl son, W. Knauer, W. 5 ROW 2 Dick, Mr b H. Li p.ard, W andy W 3: Bennett, M. nson, J. MacDonald, G. Schodield, A. Flinn, G. Mahla, R. Baillie, G. Hayes, H, Duus, E, : J. Valinski, W. Miller, J. Rodgers, J. : K. Tilleli, H. Kenton, R. Cross, 5. Macel, E. . Carmean, J. T Iz n. ROW 4: M. Hurm, aylor, C. Taylo g. K. Johnson. o wq??gf-: Sigma Phi E pstlon President TESE T ey T8 James Dick Presidens .. John Rodgers e T R P W A Wm. P. Miller Compiroller . oo Joseph Valinsky The past year has seen the Delaware Alpha Chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity maintain its longtime record of high fraternal ideals and brotherhood, The strides taken by the chapter are the results of a well-coordinated pro- gram of planning and follow-up action which can ur:ly. be fulfilled J:j.' a total housze effort. Sigma Phi :p-tih.n prirlr's itself on the fact that it cannot be typed. The membership in- cludes young men who entertain a wide variety of interests, activities, and personalities. Proof of this is the chapter's high standing in all as- pects of fraternal and university life including scholarship, athletics, campus leadership, elub membership, and social activities. However, it has been Sig Ep's continuous effort to im- prove this fine record that has maintained the high standing of the Delaware Alpha Chapter. 2332 ROW 1: H. Richards, C. Guilloz, F. Walters, R. Schiliro, G. Pellegrini, T. Cosaboon, R. Johneon. ROW 2: T. Murray, R. Duerr, J. Ruello, R. Jones, K. Garson, J. IIuHhe.u. ROW 3: H. SIW'L!F'L E. l'lH-::ll:liJJ. D Hammer, D. 'I'rlp:-di. J. Mordas, H. I 5:1;,9-::', ;.1 Hllil'r'. J il m.-lmun. A. F.r'll-e'rslln. Ri.j.'ikl 4: G, I.I:IJIJ, J. E'jglmrm:, R. Muhc-mry, D Schwcchr, R M:IECM. . McKinlock, D. Beinner, P. Hoffmeir, J. Meeker, W. Campbell, K. Franz, B, Green. Theta Chi Fraldanl et Hobert P. Jones Fice-President . Kent Garson Secretary . James Hughes Treasurer e John Ruello Klapinsky, J. Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1856, in Norwich, Vermont. Now, with over 120 chapters in its fold, Theta Chi has an overwhelming membership including men in every field possible. The present chapter at the University of Delaware was founded in the early 1900s. There were approxi- mately 20 original members, some of whom are still living. After 50 years of continuous growth, Alpha Xi has become one of the best known and respected fraternities on the Delaware Campus. Comprized of men in various fields, Alpha Xi has turned out en- gineers, scientists, teachers, historians, All-American Athletes, and other distinguished persons. Pres:eull; located at 48 W. Park plar,'l:... .rilpha Xi is proud of its beautiful house. Re-finished inside and out, this established house has become a second home to all who have been associated with it. Endowed not only with personal comfort, but also with all the needs for excellent scholastic work, the Theta Chi House provides everything that the University student could hope for. 235 1 ' gf ..ru jlkr:. ..F, R e y 4 AHUITPT2EL VA JENCE H ..IL.F o 'Ef N -i$i.-., itories Dorm y - .rrff ..r b whenWen ;134! 238 Mrs. Etheleen L. Smith House Director OFFICERS Head of House . Phyllis Rosenblum Assistant Head of House . Janet Wickham Social Chairmon e e Naney Newsome Secretary e o Eleanor Byers Honor Chairmen . Meg Gandy Cannon Hall Cannon began the year with its usual enthusiasm when 47 Freshman girls arrived in September. Soon came the upper- clasemen and plans were under way for first semester activities. Decorating for foothall games, attending pep fests, and prae- ticing for playbill made us feel like one happy family, Our winning playbill Be a Clown did much for our dorm spirit. Christmas came with the usual parties and caroling, followed quickly by finals. We returned, anticipating the scheduled events of the new semester, Women's Weekend, faculty and parents' teas, and May Day were big events. Time passed quickly and we departed with happy memories of a busy year, ROW 1: P. Willest, T. Seaton, J. Wright, 5. Kane, B. Franck, B. Stender, C. Wagner, A, Defino, B. Hall, C. Miruk. ROW 2: J. Jones, J. Ackerman, S. Weaver, J. Lallman, E. Zuirin, N. Robertson, L. Walborn, G. Landreth, B. Starzman. ROW 3: J. Wilson, C. Sinn, R. Mahaffey, B. Gallagher, D. Richards, B. Bloom, J. Phillips, M. Stahmer, C. Ness, J. Wilson, D. Wilson. ROW 4: J. Cantwell, V. Burbridge, P. Ahlers, V. Wait, E. Spencer, D. Raun, D. Keamney, A. Beach, B. deCour- celle, P. Anaya, eeenHoNnCONOR VA ;;' - Vxl 1.V ROW 1: T. DIJPPI-' G. Predmore, E, Byers, A. Matalena, P, Rosenblum, J. Wickham, C. Spindell, N. Newsome, A. McNulty, A. Hall. ROW 2: H. Ward, J. Carback, L. Millelot, L. Hm.-sen. D. Lomicky, I. Jamieson, M. Culver, N, Williams, M. Ellwan- : i-'?l L. Grove, C, Masten, B. Hastings, M. Holloway, L Sundt, B. Stark. ROW 3: F. Helm, P. Crosson, C. lIurln::k. M. Kuettel, ' . Ludlow, D. Kieffer, P. Calloway, M. Masland, J. Snyder, M. Brand, 5. Straughn, 239 Mrs. Elizabeth P. Dressner House Director OFFICERS Head of House .. ... Dallas Wyndham Assistant Head of House .. Lynne Feicht Secretaries .. i Judy Shaw Sandy Short Social Chatrman . Anne Lavery Honor Chairman Mary Ann Haldeman -...' i. 21 '.ll1' i l 1 soayT T R e 240 Kent Hall ni,ng and wnrking on many activilies I.LJg!:lhl:r. Marly 1u5Hng friendships were formed as we worked on football decora- tions, cheered at pep fests, practiced our Playbill, celebrated hirthdays and pinnings, gave teas and dorm parties, played intramural Fpnrtzi, ljl.l!nnml Women's Weekend, Elt:d, of course, enjoyed each other's company, Even with all this fun and excitement, we still have had our share on the Dean's List and sponsored many interesting cultural activities, Mrs. Dressner, our house director, has been a helpful friend and guide in our daily lives. u 4' ROW 1: M. Rogers, V. Haine, C. Moore, K. Kahn, A, Macak, A. Tate. ROW 2: V. F'u-ktr 5. Muller, R. Stanley, 5. Klein. felder, M. Sinclair, J. Lavery, H. Yates. ROW 5: A, la'unv, A. King, B. Ph:lhp-., Schaal, C, Jans, D, Newsch, R. Follett, B. Kahn. ROW 4: A. Naylor, M. Haldeman, P. Lowery, J. Shaw, C. List, I'ru.ht G. Novak. ROW 1: J 11111! E. KFHI. '. .I Lnlss A bklnrn s, Tl.'lurnlun ROW 2. C, ill.lh:' J Lulhn:li E. H.y-km.sn D, wl:fl'll:nl'i,l'l ., 5. Bastian, J. Hmmr I. Wilder. ROW 3: B. Buumgar:nrr J. Lachno, N. Johns, J. n.,mrm D. Demitral, B, P!npm. J. Conklin, B. Pilat, A. Talavowski, S. Short. ROW 4: B, Scully, C. Martin, S. Roberison, D. Kakavas, N, Cray, N. Morris. 24 Smyth A Smyth Hall started the vear with two hundred enthusias- tic girls. Here to greet us were Mrs. Caroline Smith, Resi- dence Hall Director, and Miss Clesta Dickson, Director of Residences for Women. Since Smyth houses so many girls, the hall is divided into three units. To keep the three units working together smoothly, we had a co-ordinating head of house and social chairman. The social committee of Smyth planned our foothall decorations, parties, and open houses, During Religion in Life Week, we had a vesper serviee planned by the girls. OFFICERS Coordinating Head of House Martha Skeen - Coordinating Sociel Chairman Shirley Glick a Honor Chairman z . Winnie Hall G ; Head of House . Katie Collins : Miss Clesta Dickson Assistant Head of House .. . Ann Koontz Director of Residences for Women A Betty Howe Social !::Fam'rman P P L e s e o ol Kay-Hmend Adopted Korean Child 242 ROW 1: C. Muostrosati, N.- Hi:llzl':r:r, M. See 5. Schwab, J. Leaver, I, Kramedas, N, Scafe, K. Collins, F. Dempsey. ROW 1: B. Maorrell, L. Beard, R. Beatty, P. Schwartz, J. Marvel, B. Weiss, B. Tomlin, P. Donahue, M, Stirling, M. Barton, J. Mulderick. ROW 3: M. Scafe, K. Mawdsley, P. M. Bahlman, K. Smack, G. Potts, G. Clark, J, Jaqueite, Christie, A. . Lattomus, 5. Altemus. ROW 3: Redmile, B, Milspaw, . Wright, : ger, B. Guenther, C. Amend, A. Koontz, C. Dill, T, Reber. ROW 2: B. Lamberton, C. Kelk, A. Hit'l'tt,-.',l'. M. Quinn, J. Gibson, J. Ph:i';jpyl J. Hruwn, M. 1!;m:un' L. L. Snuu, M. Moline, P. McCee, H. Rotter, P. Goldrick, M. Stewart, J. White, N. Matheny, B. Howe. ROW 2: B. liu:Fnrl;mc', EI. T.!'!l'tlll'r - i I c:-nL,ll:llI:J;-, 0REPNO0D 0 R B 243 Mrs. Caroline D. Smith House Direcior OFFICERS Head of House : oo Peggy Ramsey Assistant Head of House Claire Matthews TR i el e o . Ginny Carswell Social Chairmen Barby Wilson Lois Carl 244 Smyth B After Thailk.-agirinp vacelion was over, everyone 'K'.-gan to look forward to Christmas. Smyth held its annwal Christmas Party for underpriviledged children on December 15, We gave the children a turkey dinner, and then Santa Claus brought gifts. We also went caroling and had a dorm Christmas Party afterward. Before we knew it, we were back from vacation and preparing for finals. Quiet Hours!., could be heard through- out the dorm. After finals were over, we could hear the familiar ery, This semester I'm really going to study! ROW 1: P, Miller, C. Matthews, E. Schwarz, I. Hurlm'k, L. Siiff, P. Herrmann. ROW 2: P. u'li!.':ll'll:.'lil.pl. . Slecamb, E, Demiteal, 5. f:.:il'L. ' f:.lri, '. I .l'i'lli':r. H. f:tl.ru'.:r.'. E.:. Sinkinhun. HU'J.' 3: .N. Ni-uh.uu. . bl. FI'II!'FIII.'IrII lI.7;'.:.--llrll. l.:. andq-r, B. Wilson, C. Pease, 5. ?'i'u'fl'e'rr W. Hall, M. FPinney, . S S ROW 1: N. Amenta, A. Baldwin, M. Palomba, 5. Patterson, J. Lee, L. Maddox. ROW 2: G. Buckelew, N. Bohden, M. Lamborn, N. Hand, 8. Pappas, K. Carson, J. Bowman, M. deWilde. ROW 3: G. Tigani, J. Collier, J. Napier, L. Wright, M. Skeen, P. Ramsey, M. Bain, G. Carswell, P, Morse. 245 246 Smyth C At the beginning of the new semester, we began looking around to see what lucky fellow we would ask to Women's Weekend. On March 20 we entertained the fellows with dinner and dancing. In the spring Smyth held a Parents' 'I'Ea.. which the girlri and their parents c,-.nju:,'ctl. Practice for May Day began as we perfected our dance for the queen. Despite a busy schedule, we still managed to do well scholastically. The girls of Smyth will always remember the year 1958-1959 as a year of fun and accomplishment. Head of Houwse Dora Sherer Assistant Head of House Ann Hansen Secretary . Judy Gochnaur Social Chatrman ... Marcia Hudson ROW 1: N. o Page, K. Krill, B, Liebert, M. Berkman, R. Elliott, K, . Betis, M. Lloyd, 5. Leekul. ROW 1: C. Rose, C. Reinhardt, L. li-l!f. . ll. l'yl-.-I-:'r. F A. I'IIIFII., rl. Hg i::;!nn. D. Hllr'n'r, .'1L, H.:n:-rn. G Johnson, J. Crain, J. Anselm, A. Omwake, B. Biting, . Ruch, L. Smith, M. Heyward, B. Cronin, L. Wilson, R Wortz, P. Higgins, J. Hudson, B, Davis, M. Stavish, B, Janney, K. D'Amico, 5. Sweeney, P. Maske, H nnaur. HU . :-' 3: . H:'hulll, . I:J.I'.I'rl, f.. .EIIIII'II'r, J'. ,llll'l:J.l'I . A . Brohawn, A. 8. Laubach, Rambw, 1. . Bertrand, J. . Coverdale, M. Singles. ROW 2: J. Cale, M. Lenninger, J. Gruber, K, Ellis, P. Miller, R. A. Bunting, B. Brown. ROW 2: Brown, C. Wickham. ROW 3: L. Phillips, C. Rose, L, Belair, B. Grange. 0'Neal, L Cook, 247 Mrs. Paulina Forwood House Director OFFICERS Heid of Hovse Louise Cranmer Assistant Head of House Roberta Stephenson Social Chatrmen Gladys Durbarow Kay Sharpless Secretary Carolyn Moore Honor Cheirman Marilyn Hallett 248 Squire Hall Although brand-new on campus, Squire Hall quickly has become an important part of the university. Led by their handsome mascot, the Squire, the girls showed much en- thusiasm and spirit as they attended pep fests, decorated for football games, and built their homecoming float. Coffee hours during the football season provided an opportunity for many people to visit the new residence hall and look over its modern facilities. The girls enjoyed working to- gether on Playbill, the Christmas Party, the Parents' Tea, and Women's Weekend. Of course, it was fun just living togetherstudying, chatting, and having impromptu par- ties. But above all, the girls were proud to have a part in presenting this new residence hall to the Delaware campus. ROW 1: G. Durboraw, J. Jewett, M. Hay, J. Hastings, S. Evans, G. Gray, J. Krumbeck, M. Hawke, L, Herrold, S. Murray. ROW 2: N. Sotton, J. Shaw, M. l .:l'll'lerrnnn..l Myers, L Greene, C. Lyon, L. Cranmer, R. Postles, P, ingflu, N. Welpin. ROW 3: N, IlPi.mhmtll. P, Yr':u:ln:l:u, A, Hlp.t . Jackson, S. Hj,;sun, . Moore, B. !dof.s B. Snnh E. Pl -l'l'.'. o, luncngsl, L. Meakin, M. Hastings, B. Graham, P. Michael, Il Stephenson. ROW 4: 5. Murray, J. 'Wllrzuq M. A-'.mlfa V. Donovan, L. Gersten- berg, N. Weir, 5 Galitski, C. Seelbach, E. Tantum, J. Vender, 5. Hinman, C. Vandergrife. J3F e TS ROW 1: A. Wals, F. Cook, 5. Chernuchin, B Robinson, I. Stallmann, J. Cleek, S. Jones, E. Morton, P. Atwood, M. Me. Comba. HUW 2: B, Magill, L. Chin, B. Wood, J. Martin, L. Cranston, J. Reynolds, C. Shaw, B. Hall, J. Lowe, N. Willin, J. Warrington, P. Peters. ROW 3: S. Kimball, C. Bernardo, M. Moore, M. Hallett, M. Runk, M. Haverbeck, S. Tesh, A. Hopkins, J. Brown, K. Bulger, L. Wolfinger, E. Bendler, M Pr-trrmn, K. Wollter. ROW 4: M. Flumerfelt, M. Drobin, E. Kessel, L. Fisher, J. Priestley, L. Macintire, J. Hurm, E. Mulderic, P. Collingwood, C. Jones, J. Haas, R. Ewing. 249 Sussex Hall Many of the Sussex girls were attending the T, of D. for the first time this vear, but it didn't take long for every- one, both freshmen and upperclassmen. to become ac quainted and begin activities for the coming year. Working hlgt:!jmr on football decorations and a winni::g Hl:nr:r:f:arn'lng float was a fine start for the semester. PJE:A.'II; . the Christ- mas Party. and Women's Weekend were some of the other things that the girls managed to sandwich between the long hours of studying. These memories of sharing fun and work will not easily be forgotten by each girl as she looks back on her college years. Mrs. Katherine H. Rinard House Director Head of House .. Nannette Jablonski Assistant Head of House e Judy Burch - PUr P rope i Social Chairmen Mollie Weisel b -j : i e b. Carolyn Christopher o ! Secretary ... ... o Margie Wright 2 Honor Chairman - Cynthia Pease 250 ROW 1: M. Mail, B. Miller, G. Cole, 5. .Nti.:kh-;,, N. Heller, G ROW 2. C. Schmide, G. Patterson, 5. Vessels, E, Eastburn, D Peaco, I. Hurst, M. Ballagh. ROW 3: 5. Manges, P. Emmans, J. Huber, K. Wannen, M. Hamblet, S. Harrig, C. Pease, 5. Shirey, B. Poloncic, D. Granke, E. DeCourcelle, P. Jefirey, J. Fracassi. . Mataleno, N. Rebok, J. Hemsley, C. Murchizon, M. Ellis. LT il fi B T ROW 1: C. L:J:,J-in.jn':hn;'rl M. 1lli'iu:'l. L. Hi':'y, . F'II.'LI:I.III'II. P. nu n':l'.- B. Fl.lx. P. i.'hrj:atiun, N. . lI.lj'l::I, L. In'JI'IEH.. ROW 2: S, Moore, A. Prudhon, N. Martin, B. Keen, L. Forgy, B. Edwards, W. Hammond, R. DaGrosa, M. Wright, B : . Cushwa, B. Riker, J. Burch, D, Elliott, D. Flagg, T. Baldwin, P. Lang, N. Jablonski, P. Hayes. 251 Mre. Dorothy D. Patterson OFFICERS Head of House Connie Alexander Assistant Head of House Gail Pierson Secretary o Barbara Haldas Social Chatrman . Jane Lotter Honor Chairman .. Jane Persons 252 Thompson Hall A A new dormitory on the new Fast campus, Thompson nperwd its doors to 154 girlu of all four clazees, Foothall decorations and p::pl.vs-lf- IH.'f.iilI'i the semester's m'L'n'ih'uF-, integrating the social life of the two units. Inter-mixed with study and hourlies were other fall activities, as Homecoming preparations, Playbill, RIL. Week services, Parents Tea, dorm parties, and numerous Christmas events, Thinking of others during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, the dorm, as one unil, sponsored a Thanksgiving dinner, and provided a party complete with Santa Claus for under- privileged children of the Newark area. Each month the girls presented a religious serviee. ROW 1: J. Dennis, M. Bayer, A. Remedio, 5. Bateman, P. Deputy, J. Leeds, N. Smallwood, F. DeCalatchi, M. Carroll, M. Llovd. ROW 2: 1. Smith, A, Bugher, A. Herrmann, S. Walsh, M, Cook, A. Connerty, I Bendigo, C. Urbano, M. Eveson, R. Seherer, ROW 3: A, I!,,L rr M. Ciemont, N. l:'J'il,',Pl B. H:lhl:mI . Lanier, J. Persons, N. ..l-jj t'!r, I. Voros. ROW 1: I. Molitor, B. Burris, N. Spahr, G. Veesey, J. Stansel, N. Spicer, 5. Smith, D. Seltzer, J. Lotter, 5. Rickards, C. Alexander. ROW 2: B. Beall, J. Derrickson, W. Sempf, B. Phillips, P. Jabloaski, B. Mackay, K. Hammond, L. Lattomus, M. Direws, B, Strickland, C. Conner, J. Thompson. ROW 3: G. Bremer, E. Lauber, A. Hayes, I Rimkus, L, Deputy, h'.l,'l',i'r. M. 5 hl-!l. ;. Pier 0N, I':. t ;- -e!'l ':l. 253 Thompson Hall B OFFICERS To promote friendly relations between the iau:ullj.' and : N students, faculty teas were held second semester. A welcome ',t::::r:ir:;f.l -l;;u;;:: o', ffmn;n .......... B I'E:.trlse ;1::1 hrE'HL in lhl' 'li.d! 'l '.JF Z' Iud.;i'? was m'r'.:lilll' -F u -l'.t:kl:!'lll. .rStl:t;r;'mrT . T e m-;'-'liilit: Grah'i;n Dining, dancing, and romancing formed the festivities of Soc'a'-'.d e 5'1ar1. -Belh N'learnd the weekend. Participating in the dancing and singing of May Day activities were Thompson Hall's maidens. In June the gids closed the dorm with a farewell party that was iun, I'I'l,ll hf!d a :l'll::ltl: 1'!- F.ulfl'll:!f-!-l, I,Hrtil:ulafly HI I1I.ix11l B tions were the seniors who anticipated their wedding days and new careers, Typical of any day in Thompson were bridge parties, birthday parties, and hen sessions. 254 8 ROW 1: N. Taitt, H, Wilkins, S. Yates, J. Krackler, N, Kammerer, W. Werner, J. Wayland, M. Caulford. L. Bliss, V. Worden, M. Calhoun, M. Boukalis, ROW 2: M. Pallard, J. Chubb, J. Rt!.'d, M. Heald, J. K!:-E'IIUC', M. Graham, B. Hllffelljl C. En:licntt, E. MacDonald, R. Jarvis, ROW 3: G. Havens, B, Volk, 5. Johns, B. Kille, C. LaCourse, F. Veasey, 5. Frank, J. Witting, J. Mieicke, M. Brasko, J. Kenton, L. Thieben. ROW 1: L. Bailey, M. Weil, R. Boice, L. Henry, N. Wise, E. Clark, E. Lynch, C. Cirrincione, N. Ruff, J. Burford, B. Nero, M. Mandell. ROW 2: R. Waggaman, B. Lafferty, A. Horisk, A. Augustus, P. Maxwell, J. Eller, C. Rode, K. Reath, J. Allen, J. Johnson, J. Grayson, J. Cozza, N. Shapiro. ROW 3: C. Pryor, L. Kern, M. Carney, M. Rosenbaum, B, Moore, A. DiSaba- tino, J. Stendel, M. Mintzer, C, Simon. 255 Mrs. Lilian F. Margerum House Director 256 Warner Hall Warner was a welcome sight after summer vacation, and soon the girls were involved in our many residence hall activities and studies. Some of the activities were Women's Playhill, Christmas parties, Faculty and Parent Teas, and, of course, Women's Weekend. All in all, our year was full of both fun and hard work, The girls of Warner were very proud and happy to be a part of this residence hall, and they will always carry with them memories of good times there. OFFICERS Head of House ... . Mary Ann Crawford Assistant Head of House . Gail Partridge Social Chairman . i oo Cookie Oisen SRy . Denise Games Honor Chairman . Fran Bennett n, ;. Berguido, F, Jefferson, B. Carter, J. Rovey, B. Klimek, E. Hallman, B. Heinek, J. Dietz, J. Wilson, F. Bart- 1x, B. Flam, ROW 2: M. McVaugh, M. Pierce, hapiro, E. Todd, G. Bruee, J. Connell. ROW ward, E. McKinney, C. Olson, J. Moore, S. Melntire, M. Crawford, M. Outten 3: L. Branin, A. Simmons, J. Eastman, J, Davis, B. Thawley, 5. Friiz, wicz, C. Joyce, E. Wyckoff, F. Bennett, C. Blanks, 5. Mahla, J. Neidig, H. Nogie, N. Partridge. ROW 4: M. Bartlett, J. Hamill, 5. Thomas, N. Parkes, J. Price, J. Davis, 5. Whitaker, , L. Streicher, P, Widdoes, P. Woodruff. New Castle Hall Formerly a women's dormitory, New Castle was invaded by fifty-seven highly-spirited men and imme- diately started to make a name for itself in honor of being the first men's dorm on South Campus. Leading the parade of evenits the hall won first place in a football decorations contest, which started a rivalry among the men's residence halls. Then New Castle nominated Judy Wilson for Hemecoming Queen, who won. Thizs was an honor since it was the first time a men's dormitory candidate had been chosen queen. Showing enthusiasm for sports and social life, New Castle participated in every campus event. OFFICERS President e Neal ' Warrington Vice-President oo . David Messick Secretary . Robert Scuthard Treagpror 0 i Harry Rivkin ROW 1: J. Feller, R, Southard, G. Steinmetz, P. Gray, J. Graolich. ROW 2: L. Levitt, W. Taylor, R. Porter, W. Adams, H. Z.il.-pirrij:jnh, '. H-::ine'h, U, H.:lh:ir,'mil,n, y ; . L q Xngal, o QEW , ?!' Colburn Hall The men of Colburn Hall were quite pleased with their new residence hall and its location. The fine atmosphere produced by the brightness of the rooms and the lavish facilities was quite conducive to studying. Colburn Hall was well represented in intramurals and helped to boost school spirit with decorations for football games and participation in pep fests, Several social functions were held by the men of Colburmn, but the highlight of the social aclivities was a joint party with the women of neighboring Thompson Hall, Mrz. Elsie B. Lawson House Director President . Howard Moyer Fice-Presideng Jim Garvin Secretary . Al Brown ROW 1: I Reed, R. Har It M. Wolynetz, D. Rodman, ROW 2: P. Dyer, C. Fifer, B. Will, H Moyer, C. Kirk, M. Johns 0. Wilson. RC D- 3: D, I b it Griggs J. Jarry, D. Eh mmer, J. Mordas, S. Knapp, G. Mahla .l '-IL' 0x, L Powell, ey, N, Dill, K. Reed, T. Fields, R, M : . R. Ii ton. R HN 2: J. Pe Wl ranti, i' l'.uln M. I l m Il l Guillg Ei R T, Jo ROW 3: II. I-I ning, k'!. Ta l I II lJ; I AP En A, Iuln, H, Fre watch, jkll El.rj I'-lJ K. .u-:-..l-klrh. ;.mJ I, Harter Hall Harter Hall, the oldest men's residence hall on cCampus, was built in 1917. This year the men in Harter were extremely active in campus activities, In addition to sponsoring a candidale for Homecoming Queen. Harter Hall placed second in inter-dormitory football competition last fall. The men of Harter enjoyed a full round of apcial activities and participated in athletics throughout the year. l - 8 L L I B L L L ROW 1: wright, D, Wilson, J. Rishel, D, Munro, P. Barry. President Fice-President Secretary OFFICERS . James Marmon BT R e e o o e W . James Thompson Eric Schneider Newton Wattis T. Sealman, J. Marmon, D. Hoffman, G. Carlisle. ROW 2: R. Matthews, R. Kelsey, T. Spackman, R. Seymour, C, Cart- 263 T -..- 264 Brown Hall The high point of the year for Brown Hall was the winning of the Men's halls' academic trophy for the eighth consecutive semester, Brown's 2.45 was well above the all-men's index of 2.36. Led by Jeff Ollswang, the Brown men were outstanding in the football pre-game pep fests and finished a close second behind Sypherd for the spirit award. The year was climaxed in fine style when the men elected Bill Stanwood to serve as presi- dent for 1959-60. A record of 907 of the residents voted. ROW 1: D. Martin, C. Rohrer, J. Fischer, J. Hyland, P, Mattheiss, D, Boyce, J. O'Day, T. Treadway, G. Thompson. ROW 2: A. Wood, R. Sutton, R. Tingle, T, Cosaboon, H. Holloway, F. Colletti, I. Handy, F. Cirillo, 1. Hughes, J. Ollswang, J. Thompson, 0. Donovan, E. Tomao, ROW 3: 5. Riebman, D, Beinner, K. Dolmetsch, W. Richards, V. Carmean, D. Green, E. Goldvn, L. Ellery, R. Loss, R. Lanza, F. Mossman, C. Stachecki, J. Derr, W, Whaley. ROW 4: H, Beckwith, B. Umbrecht, J. Robinson, D. Hangen, B. Stanwood, D, Hilt, R. Kutz, R. Rosenwald, M. Kumnick, K. Faison, W. Havden, D. Hughes, W. Hobb, A. Tavlor. OFFICERS President . g Fred Cirillo Vice-President : e Irvin. Handy Secretary Eew i . Jeff Ollswang Treasyrer Jim Hughes Adwsor . Dr. Henry Wen Sharp Hall A highly successful Christmas Dance proved to be Sharp's outstanding social event of the season. Sharp was very active in the Intramural IE.EIguES.. mainl:.r through the fine efforts of athletic chairman, Bill Knauer. Two of Sharp's finest, Don Osmun and Bob Brayer, were elected to highly-responsible positions on next year's Men's Residence Hall Association. 256 ROW 1: C. D, Kelly, R, Marchall, C. Miller, R. Seely, B. Solloway, K. Bullock, B. Jones, J. Hammond. ROW 2: L. Gentieu, M. Reitzes, E, Frost, D, Williams, D, Goll, T, Bremble, J, Keating, D. Cross, R. A, Emerson, M. Andrews, B. Oberholtzer, 5, Jaffe. ROW 3: W. Graves, B, Manhews, J. Packie, D, Sager, C. Ogden, P. Georges, P, Bender, W. Knaver, . Kerns, B, Lank, R. Parker, J. Musante, RB. Brown. ROW 4: W, Prir,'c, I H-:rfd.nici. W, .'.;irr'lpl::r. F:. H.'ll,'lm. J D. Hines, F, Waldmann. OFFICERS President Richard Bullock Fice-President Ben Salloway Secretary Bob Braver Treasurer Jim Hammond 267 268 Sypherd Hall Sypherd Hall was opened for occupancy as a men's residence hall after its 1'c1ilapivt'l1m last summer. This year the hall was r'cm:an-.rl of 719 freshmen who pla'yed a dominant role in the success of the dorm program. During the foothall season Sypherd won several pep fests and also won first place for their rocket display at nmecnming. Other Fall activities included a party with Thompson Hall and participation in intramural sports. The Spring Semester heralded a new dorm administra- tion. Sypherd initiated the practice of electing officers each semester. Sypherd's active program continued with the fojluwing firsts : the publishing of the Sg'pherd Sentinel, a dorm NEWSPAPET the uppl.:-'llll.lnent l'.r'-';' the dorm administration of a house manager; the first dorm to be granted the privilege to entertain women in the recreation room: the establishment of an intra-dorm radio network. Social activities included three house parties. OFFICERS Fall Semester Sjrffjr.':t Semester President 1. Broadbent . Greenleaf Fice-President C. Dickerson G. Rinard Secretary G. Speckman D. Blevins Treasurer 1. Beamer J. Frazier ROW 14 5, Spangler, B, Snell, E. Cone, N, Colburn, J. Ie'il'wip, P. Cookley, P. MeClary, L. Allen. ROW 2: P. .'iT.IrIllili$' 1. Estes, I, Bell, J. Tweed, H. McCabe, W. Rogers, R. Levitt, J. Fragier, W. Carlyle, W. Hoey. ROW 3: 5, Sloan, K. Balliet, B. Hall, J. Rider, W. West, A. Schallop, C. Hollis, J. Blow, J. Harrison, . Greenleaf, J. Rhoads. ROW 4: R. Hughey, J. Bastian, J. Brumley, E. Grockhowski, H. Deropp, D. Roosevelt, R. Martin, M. Polderman, H. Smyth, W, Wagamon, J. Speakman ' ROW 1: C, Hollis, . Foster, D. Lanning, W. Scarborough, J, Gainor, H. R lS:-lH. V. Abbott, R. Anton. ROW 2: D. Daley, W. 'il-'f:r-:u 1! Blmciz ns, I. Kliment, W, Derrickson, R. Steele, W, Lehman. ROW 3: N. Warren, G. Preininger, R. Mettler, D, Bell. ROW 4: H. Cartwell, E. Moore, I. Schnetzer, H. Rlni II::-I D. Fromme, J. Wlldi. B. Ingram, M, Kumnick, S. Allen, W. Schoen- fl l!., l::'. ?:Ijt':.:'i!r. 269 I 8 o ,..u.u, q m 3 '3 n...m- - 3 oy, 1 ol f North C-'a-I?'I-,U us . i O B 4 4 E E E7 - 3 llI. 1 E1 Queen Judy Wilson New Castle Homecoming 1958 Jemme Hndgso n Oftap fen e o, u D !'f!.w It Ts . 272 Smyth B Sigma Phi Epsilon 273 g e e e e, H e e i ety sl e e Bl i S s e L L L e . C Norma Gray Molly Grinsell Kent Squire I i Jennie Haas Alpha Tau Omega I . b I Kay Hammond Sigma Nu 274 Kay Carson Jane Clark Phi Kappa Tau Smyth Kay I'Amico Dora Lee Elliott Harter Hall Sussex Shirley Glick Alpha Epsilon Pi 275 LLF.C. Ball Queen Ginger Sheffer Alpha Epsilon Pi Crowning of Queen Ginger at LF.C, Ball Gail Gore Alpha Tau Omega Peggy Miller Delta Tau Delta Karen Heath Kappa Alpha 76 Esther Steele Pi Kappa Alpha Barbara Wilson 5Eg.fl'l1.'l. Phi Epr-i,i-:ln Anne Lavery Phi Kappa Tau Dora Lee Ellion Theta Chi Nancy Heald Sigma Nu 217 R.O.T.C. Sponsors Marybeth Nowland Military Ball QQueen Joan Thompson Delaware Rifles Virginia Predmore Band Nancy Heald Scabbard and Blade Marilla Bayer Harleen Sentz 1st Battle Group Company AS1 78 s Louise Laltomus Mary Ann Crawford Company B1 Company Cf1 Esther MacDonald Louise Henry Barbara Kille Company Df1 2nd Battle Group Company AS2 Alise Coverdale Rowena Stanley Company Bf2 Company D2 279 Mary Ann Crawford OHEHH May Day Jane Persons Maid of Honor 280 Junior Attendants Ellen Schwarz Duchess Lenna Watts Molly Weisel Senior Attendants Joan Owens j;n'ff'nrl o8N Ginger Lanier Joan Thompson 281 Sophomore Attendants Barbara Tomlin Duchess Ginny Carswell Karen Krill Freshman Attendants Valerie Hanby Duchess Jo Ellen Lindh Beverly MacKay 282 n..., .,..F..Jh. S n i S - b O Senior Party at the Ttalian-American Club Gold Ball Room Hotel DuPont 286 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Thirty-four years ago, our commencement speaker told us, I sat among you. His name was Herbert H. Lank, of the Class of 1925, and he was President of Du Pont of Canada Limited. In addition to being our speaker, he was also awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters. Multi-lingual internationalist, his citation read in part, he adds dignity and culture to the role of the modern business man . . . and manifests his genius for compressing space and expanding time. What he told us needs to be re- membered. But, as he pointed out, any commencement speaker has merely to ask himself two questions: Who was the commencement speaker at his own graduation, and What was the subject of his address? In thirty-fouror ten or fiveyears, we want to be able to answer those questions, We are therefore quoting these excerpts from his address to us. When I was an undergraduate radio was on the move and the idealists were assuring us that this fabulous method of instant global communication of the spoken word held the solution to the problem of world peace. In this regard, radio solved nothing. Why? Because while giving unlimited range to the human voice, my generation failed to improve the quality of what was said. Today the jet with its new found ability to carry people to all the strategically important parts of the world will likewise, in this regard, solve nothing. The transportation of peaple in fractions of days offers no more of a solution than the transmission of words in fractions of seconds. The importance of the value of man and the validity of the word transported, however, has lost nothing in 34 years, nor in 340 years. And if 34 years hence one is able to add to this list of tools of rapid communication the automatic transmission of thought, it too will solve nothing unless the thought is right. In 1923 this University inaugurated a pioneering experiment in the field of education, the Delaware Foreign Study plan or Junior Year Abroad. In that year eight of us launched forth to France as undergraduate guinea pigs. For each of the eight it was the high spot of the educational process. We worked and lived with the French. It was a remarkably broadening and satisfving experience. But in one respect we were disappointedwe had naively at age 19 felt that 1o come to know a foreigner and speak his language would somehow automatically lead to liking him. We didn't stop to think that this never automatically happened when meeting and coming to know lellow Americans, but we did expect it to follow when living with Frenchmen. Would it be unfair to say that today the national mentality of the U. S. and Canada is in this respect that of a 19-year old? Do we not in our foreign deal- ings, our diplomacy, our foreign aid expect just thisexpect that men of other tongues will somehow through leaming our language, and using our largesse not merely come to know us but automatically come to like us? . . . . . . Similarly, all too often, elections are fought, economies are run, and diplomacy takes place with the obstructional use of standard adjectives and phrases unnecessarily to embellish good ideas, deliberately to obscure selfish ideas or wantonly to cover up the lack of any ideas at all. As to the role of the professor of ancient and modern languages, one teacher conceives it as being to show how man has sought to perfect his most precious possession, the power of speech, which iz not only the instrument of our thinking but also the chief means by which we break down that spiritual isolation in which we should otherwise be condemned to live. .+ I add from experience that the possession of a second language is a key to irtellectual satisfaction and human contacts of priceless worth. 287 Commencement Our Spf.?a.lfater. o Herbert H. Lank Class of 1925 President of duPont of Canada Lining up 6h BOB CATEROutstanding Senior R.O.T.C. pledge their allegiance Elizabeth 5. Adams Ruth 5. Adams Ann C. Alexander Lee N, Anderson Frank G. Andrusko Richard F. Annand John J. Ascenzi Amelia Augustus David W. Austin Geerald J. ll;u:lmr Mary E. Bailey Robert A. Baillie Anita M. Baker Edward J. Balback, Jr. Charles K. Banks Marilla 5. Bayer irectovy Edward J. Bennett Frances R. Bennett Dorothy J. Berger Donald P. Bergner Gretchen Berguido Anne V. Berk Herbert R, Berkman ?flimc;vj f,.'. .',L Bemier Knut M. R. Bertun Robin 3. Biddisen Nancy L. H. Black Phoebe L. Bliss David M. Bloodsworth Duane A. Bloom Ruth A. Boice Carolyn . Bonk Richard J. Bonvetti Albert A, Botelho Mary A, Brasko Williamn W. Breslin, Jr. Rohin L. Brodinzky James I. Brown Mary S. Brown William E. Brown Wallace M. Bryant W. Robert Bunting Barbara J. Burris E. E. Burroughs W. . Burroughs, Jr. Joan A. Byram Kenneth P. Callaway Lillian 0. Campbell Michael W. Carlton Marguerite M. Carroll Andrew J. Casey Ceorge R. Casey Judy Ann Casey Granville Casson, Jr. Leticia M. Castro Robert M. Cater E. H. Cavanagh Jr. Blanche B. Champion Palmer B. Chappells Alfonso P. Ciarlo Robert L. Clere Vincent R. Coletta John K. Conant, Jr. 291 e e 292 Sanford K. Concors Nancy H. Conner Marilyn Cook Marv A, Crawiord Raymond H. Crawford Anthony F. Crespo Mary Ann Culver Edward M. Daley Joseph A, D Andrea Rodney H. Dann, Jr. Henry C. Davis, I11 Margaret M. Davis Ambrose Deboda, Jr. Robert D. Dempsey Mary Jo Dennis Patricia H. Deputy Harold 5. DeRopp Jane L. Derrickson W. B. Derrickson, 11T John M. Destefano James 5. Dick Clinton B. Dietz Joanne 3, Dietz Carmela L. Dinardo A. L. Disabatino William F. Donnalley Carol C. Donofrio Adrian W. Donovan, 11 Jane E. Doran M. H. Dougherty Robert E. Drass, Jr. Mary L. Drews Richard H. Duerr David P. Dunlap James W, Duross Chandler 5, Eason, Jr. Arthur F. Eliason, Jr. John F. Ellis Patricia A, Erickson 0. C, Eskridge, Ir, Douglas J. Evans William E. Evans Roscoe L. Exley Anne M. Farlow Francis J. Fierro Isabelle Fisch Wm. H. Fisher M. A. Flynn, III William R. Foster James B. Foulk MNeil W. Fowser Suzanne E. Frank F. W. Freibott Heary P. French, Jr. John P, Furbush Serafino V. Furio Bruce C. Furman Raymond H, Gagne Margaret E. Gandy Lewis M. Garmize Anne P, Gast James G. Gear Richard G. Ges M. B. Gillespie George R, Glading Norman R. Glick Sarah A. Clynn Louise F. Goddin Alan, L. Goodman Katherine V. Gordy Robert W. Gore Harry H. Gorman, Jr. Edward W, Gorrell E. A. Gottschalk Ed. J. Grabinski Alan A, Graham Mildred I, Graham John K. Grannan David M. Green, Jr. Ed. G. Grochowski Rodman M, Gross Sonya R. Gross Stanley B. Gruber Clare L. Guenvear Charles M. Hackett H. V. Hackman, Jr. Josephine M. Hafner Edward M. Hagarty Robert A. Hagerty Margaret M. Hamblet Robert W. Hamilton Katherine Hammond David B. Hanenkrat Jane Helm Hargadine Beverly A, Harris Mildred E. Harris Francis T. Hartnett George K. Hastings Gail A. Havens Jennie M. Hayes Thomas C, Hayman Clifford B, Hearn, Jr. Arthur . Heath Janet E. Hedreen Ronald K. Helley Florence A, Helm Frank J. Helms Adrianna I. Herrmann John A. Hildreth Philip 5. Hoffman Richard 5. Holden Julia A. Hollahan Timothy J. Holland Joan E. Homan John H. Honour Carl L. Hoover Anne C. Hopkins Ann L. Horisk H. A. Hultman, Jr. Keith E. Hummel James A. Hunter Donald L. Hutton Patricia H. Jablonski Joan M. Janulewicz John G. Jarrell Ruth A. Jarvis Harriett A. L. Jeglum Kenneth G. Jester Susan L. Johns Richard F. Johnson E. Clark Jones John H. Jones Mary J. M. Jones Robert P. Jones John N, Jordin, I1 Nanev A. Kammerer Gerald M. Katz Mary K. Keeler Janet Lee Keller Levnard J. Kempski Barbara Ann Kille Jamez E. Kinch Raymond F. Kitchen George R. Klair Judith B, Klevans Benson D. Klingler Maleolm L. Knee Emmeline M. Knoll 293 Joan E. Koeppel Joanne L. Kracker Thomas E. Kramedas Richard T, Kuehn Robert H. Kupelian M. 5. Kwiatkowski Alice E. W, Lang Virginia C, Lanier Mary M. Lank Susan B. Larsen Louise H, Lattomus Eileen M. Lauber James C. Lawson James F. Leathrum Sara B, Lee Leonard 5. Leeds Margaret R. Lekites Rose M. LePera Dorothy E. Levy Richard I. Lewis Homer L. Lippard, Jr. Florence L. Long Thomas L. Lard Jane C. Lotter Amy J. Lovett Dennis G. Luker Elaine B. Lynch Stanlie L. Lyon Arthur J. MacDonald Esther M. MacDonald George A. MacFarland Marjorie B. Macrobert Robert J. Maegerle Edward J. Martin Phyllis A. Maske Charles 0. Mastin Mary G. Masland Angela R. Matalena Frederick 5. Matthes John Matuszeski Margaret A. Maxwell Joseph W. Maybee Thomas J. McCaffrey Charles E. McCauley Robert M. MceClure Jane C. MeCullough Charles K. McGinnis Bernard 1. McIncrney Donald A. Mclnnes James E. MeKinney Margot Metzler Frederick W, Miller Grace E, Miller Patricia 0. Miller Hobert F. Miller William P. Miller, Jr. Mary L. Mintzer Jeanne M. Maolitor D. H. Montgomery Barbara A. Morgan Louis P. Morris Francis G. Moses John R. Mulcahy John G. Mundy Thomas R. Murray, Jr. Joseph C. Neel Norma J. Nelson Delmer W. Nicholson Paul P. Nickel William F. Ohijer Mary E. C. Nowland Henry Oboryshko John J. O'Conmor Thomas W. Orlando Carolyn R. Orth Mary 5. Outten Joan L, Owens John W. Packie, Jr. Daniel H, Palmer William L. Pancoe, Jr. Richard R. Panico Im Keun Park John G. Partilla, Jr. Martha G. Partridge Richard A. Passwater Bruce Orr Paul Virginia R. Paul Cynthia A. Pease P. E. Pennington Alice J. Persons Paul V. Peters Joan A. Picker Gail Ann Pierson Thad M. Filewicz Lynne A, Pollock Nanev L. Price Howard A. Priestley Gerald Cuigg Dolores A. Raign Kenneth C. Rash Karen E. Reath Robert L. Reed John N. Rhoads Charlotte K. Rhodes Raymond D. Richter Charles R, Rickards Wolfgang W. Riedel Alvin R. Riggs Edward O. Riley, Ir. James J. Riley, IV Anne C. Rinehart Barton B, Rinehart Harry W. Rivkin Charlotte Ann Rode John D. Rodgers Helen A. Rogers Phyllis Rosenblum John R. Rowe, Jr. Mary Ann Rubin Jerome W, Russell Edgar I, Sager, Jr. L. M. Samendinger HRobert B, Samworth Ruth M. Scherer Robert 5. Schiliro Frederic A. Schmidt G. R. Schofield Deanna R. Seltzer Patricia A. Seni Pauline B. Shapire Fredrick H. Shaw Harry W. Sherman, Jr. Richard J. Shiels Jack R. Shoff Phyllis . Shtofman Howard C. Simpkins, Jr. Yavid W. Simpson Earle B. Simpson, Jr. Thomas E. Simpszon John A. Skillern, Jr. John W, Slack John M, Sloan Naney V. Smallwood Mary Ann Smevda Arthur B, Smith Joan L. Smith Sydney P. Smith Martha A. Smithson Patricia Sonenstein John W, Sooy Francis M. Sovaiko Nancy R. Spahr John D. Spargo 296 William R. Sparks Nancy L. Spicer Betty L. Stark Charles W. Starr, II1 George F. Starzmann Harry G. Stecher Joseph L. Stecher, 11 Peter V., R. Steele, IT Marie I, Stephenson Joyee Steudel Frederick L. Stiegler John L. Stirzaker, Jr. Shereen B, Stolper Kemper Stone, Jr. Beverly M. Storck Edward F. Storm Sarah Straughn Barbara Strickland James R. Stritzinger Robert A. Stucklen Christine T, Sundt George H. Supplee Carol A, Sweetman C. Robert Tait, Jr. Nancy Paul Taitt William P. Tammany Evelyn Bell Taylor William R. Taylor Francis E. Thomas, Jr. Helen J. Thompson William H. Thompson Joseph W. Thornton Elias H. Tingle, Jr. Peter J. Toselli, Jr. Jay A. Trowill Morris L. Turner Naney A. Twitchell Marion E. Van Hart Gail W. Veasey Elizabeth A, Volk Ruth E. Waggaman Raymond W. Walker William F. Walker Elmina A. Walsh William H. Walston, Jr. Oliver L. Walter Pierce E. Watson Elvie Watts George A. Webber Rhoda A. Weintrauh George J. Wening, Jr. Clara H. West Joe R, West Leonard M. Whann, Jr. Harlan E. White Robert M. White Frank B. Wickes Janet L. Wickham Doris L. Wild Robert 5. Wilson Thomas A, Wise Joseph A. Woerner Donald C. Wood Barbara A. Woads Stanley Worden, Jr. Jovee M. Wrenn Elaine D. Wright George E. Wright James L. Zawicki Irwin D. Zimmerman Edwin Zippe CONTINENTAL - DIAMOND FIBRE CORP. A Subsidiary of THE BUDD COMPANY, INC. Newark, Delaware Congratulations to the Class of 1959 From THE DELAWARE BOOK EXCHANGE 20 ACADEMY S5T. Save up to 509, on text books We pay top prices for all current books Supplies, Cards, Paperback Books, Outlines, Novelties, and Nebbishes KATIE'S RESTAURANT b6th and Scott Streets WILMINGTON, DELAWARE G L tf i conem-rumnog 297 Sandwiches Fountain Service Cigarettes DELUXE CANDY SHOP, INC. 41 E. Main St. NEWARK, DEL. MULLINS SONS INC. 6th and Market Merchandise Mart WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Clothiers Since 1862 Compliments of the HUDSON SUPPLY COMPANY 17 Market Street Wilmington, Del. OL 6-8206 BUTLER'S, INC. Stationery Supplies 415 Market St. WILMINGTON, DEL. MANSURE AND PRETTYMAN'S HABERDASHERY HATS CLOTHING Du Pont Building Also Augustine Hills WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Newark Stationers Underwood 44 East Main Street Compliments of BING'S BAKERY 253 E. Main Street NEWARK, DELAWARE See Fader for Fords Sales 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 You'll Always Enjoy Shopping at PEGGY CRONIN FASHIONS 54 East Main Street Newark, Del. 133 North Street Elkton, Md. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 SPEAKMAN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing, Heating, and Industrial Supplies WILMINGTON DELAWARE SALISBURY MARYLAND 299 300 Compliments of THE HOLLYWOOD DINERS ARTHUR'S OF DELAWARE APPAREL SHOP Newark, Del. Milford, Del. 7th and Market Streets New Castle, Del. Dover, Del. Wilmington, Del. CONCORD DINER Wilmington DEER PARK HOTEL bk Wines + Liquors BAKING COMPANY Bakas of Mewark, Delaware SUNBEAM BREAD $ Wilmington, Delaware Plenty of Parking Space Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1959 Blue Hen All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone us for Information Walnut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Penna. CURTIS PAPER COMPANY Paper for Fine Printing NEWARK, DELAWARE xS?f'AR Ty;g at NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. Builders Supplies Lumber, Millwork Newark, Del. EN 8-8507 Compliments of KEENE HARDWARE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER CANDID WEDDINGS QUR SPECIALTY POFFENBERGER STUDID 44 West Delaware Avenue NEWARK, DELAWARE EN 8-2545 SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY SUPERIOR BUILDING 306 Shipley St. OL 6-8146 We Sell Superior Supplies 301 302 JRILLARD F. DADIS EIGHT THIRTY ONE MARKET STREET WILMINGTON DELAVARE JEWELER SILVERSMITH CHINA GLASS Congratulations and Best of Luck to All You Future Home Buyers Young Williams Realtor Main and Academy Streets Newark, Delaware Phone ENdicott 8-8538 OLympia 8-2912 NEWARK REAL ESTATE E INSURANCE CO. Academy Apartments Building NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWARK HOBBY SHOP 42 E. Main Street NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWARK ESSO SERVICE CENTER Newark, Delaware TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Phone EN 89919 RHODES DRUG STORES, INC. C. EMERSON JOHNSON, Ph.C., Pres. Newark Delaware Brookside Shopping Center NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY 221 E. Main St. Lumber, Millwork, Fuel Qil MEWARK, DELAWARE W. T. GRANT CO. 108 East Main Street NEWARK, DELAWARE THE CARD CENTER Cards for All Occasions E5 East Main Street Newark, Delaware NEWARK Cleaners Dyers, Inc. Same Day Cleaning 176 E. Main Street Phone EN 8-1922 Mewark's Quality Cleaner JACKSON'S HARDWARE 90 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware DON GREGGOR The Men's Store 42 East Main Street Newark, Delaware A Complete Selection of lvy-League ClothingSuits, Sportcoats, Shoes, Slacks, Sweaters OL 68146 SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY NEWARK Cleaners Dyers, Inc. Same Day Cleaning 176 E. Main Street Phone EN 8-1922 NEWARK'S QUALITY CLEANER 303 04 ECKERD'S PHARMACIES Six Convenient Stores to Serve You Better 723 Market Street 513 Market Street 9th and Orange Fairfax Shepping Center Merchandise Mart duPont Hwy. in Wilmington Manor TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY T b1 Bt Frsrtoaky ey Lepiaromader DATE DUE 3 : ...- iE i u - o S o I- - - a .. I : + 1 f In.a . e 4 t 1 v A , M .l.w ru.v - 2 .-n. ...:...WL Woiel