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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1960 volume:

Caml Hof 1z Baldwin Dirake Williams M Papperman ral dham Bob heneo B FOREWORD There is a certain sadness in the continuous flow of annual publications such as this yearbook. They pass so quickly; the years which they symbolize are so soon relegated to faded obscurity. But the past need not be faded. It lives in what we read and think and see about us every day. It lives in the very title of this publication. Almost two centuries ago, the Delaware Regiment fought with such courage and distinction in the American Revolution that Congress gave them special public acclaim: . . . for the unparalleled bravery by them displayed in advancing to the enemy through an incessant fire, and charg- ing them with an impetuosity and order that could not be resisted. So, in the year 1960, we can remember and recreate this fine remembrance. In taking the Delaware Regiment's nick- name for the title of our yearbook, we form a very real and shining link with the past. DEDICATION: TO ROBERT 5. HILLYER D, Robert 8. Hillyer, one of the most outstanding members of our university's faculty, has had a long and varied carcer, At Harvard, where he spent his undergraduate years, he won the Garrison award for Poetry in 1916. He served with the French Army in 1916 and was later a lieutenant in the American Expeditionary Forces. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and has served as president of the Poetry Society of America. He has been Phi Beta Kappa poet at five universities. In 1933 his collected verse won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. Other books of verse include Fariations on a Theme, Pattern fr?r' d fJ.rJ. Poenii I,I'::ar Music, and The Suburb .;:-;. the Sea. Dr. Hillyer writes poetry and criticism for the New Yorker, The Atlantic Monthly, and the New York Times. His prose works include several novels and First Principler of Verse. He is H. Fletcher Brown, Professor of Literature at the University of Delaware, Students at the Umiversity who have had the privilege of studying and writing under Dr. Hillyer will carry fiem memories of the humor and shrewdness of his criticism; the life and warm interest which he took in their intellectual growth; and the skill and intense lyricism of his own works, Those who have heard his readings of poctry will remember the tasteful harmony of his poetic interpretation. We dedicate this book, representing one year of life, to a man whose poetry sings the passing of time and youth. REFLECTIONS IN STILL WATER I watched the pond without lifting my eyes; Shadow of leaves on shadow skies; Scarves of color twining through haze And a bright bird flying with wings ablaze; A bird flying over, the day in flight, And I watched him pass without lifting my eyes. It was enough, the shadow of delight, The shadow of a bird over shadow skies. The first white star unbound her hair; The water trembled, and she was there Setting her foot on the darkening mirror While round her the trees of night leaned nearer; They gathering dark, she gathering light, And I watched the pond without lifting my eyes; It was enough, the shadow of night, The shadow of a star in the shadow skies. R. S Hillyer Copyright, Alfred Knopf, 1947 DR. JOHN A. PERKINS, President People who do not really know what higher educa- tion is about may be shocked that there should be any doubt of what you have gained from your undergraduate education, or, indeed, from the graduate studies some of you have carried to completion, After all, the un- initiated say, you are receiving a degree! Certainly, all concerned should know why, Indeed, we do know why, But a degree is not the true purpose or significance of your education. The degree 15 but the end of the formal educational accounting process. In the accumulation of credits for a bachelor's, master's, or doctor's degree, obviously you have garnered more than credits. You have accumulated some knowledge. More important than your sum total of knowledge, you have come to the realization that there 1s an infinite lot still to be learned. Some college graduates have been led to believe that not only is the world their oyster, but it would be served to them on the half-shell. Let me disabuse your minds of that notion. The oyster may be yours, for the world belongs to each peneration as it matures. But to open it and enjoy a feast of happiness presents a hard, disagreeable job. Cuts and bruises are certain, You may not open the oyster at all. It could slip out of your hands into the abyss of a timeless future. Given leisure, an intelligent Greek would, of course, employ it in thinking and learning. That was what made leisure priceless. And the same idea, the same reasoning, must hold for you. The cuphoria on our campus stems, in part, from a growing sense that ours is a singular purpose and a very high calling. Together we are all in the business that matters maost ta our civilization's progress. It must succeed if all else is not to fail. Knowing this, and where we are, and whither we are tending, we shall, pray God, know what to do and bew to do it. e THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 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, Paris C. Kirhy 1958, Milford The President of the University, John A. Perkins 1950, Mewark From New Castle County Walter J. Beadle 1951 - BRR. o P J. Bruce Bredin 1957 John P. Cann 1933 R. R. M. Carpenter, Jr. 1945 S. Carpenter, Jr. 1959 HEcnry B. du Pont 1944 .. . S P Henry F. du Pent 1918 Life Term Trustct: Madalin W, James Mrs. Albert James 1939 John G. Leach 1948 George Burton Pearson, Jr., 1119511 Granville M. Read 1954 Richard Rodney 1932 H. Redney Sharp 19135 Life Term Trustcc James M. Tunnell, Jr. 1954 b 5 e T R S Ernest S. Wilson 1954 .. T e T George M. Fisher 1939 J. Allen Frear, Jr. 19350 Harold W, Horsey 1926 Charles L. Terry, Jr. 1956 Arthur F, Walker 1933 Henty V. P. Wilson 1939 . From Sussex County Elbert M. Carvel 1943 Joseph L, Marshall 1945 Warren C. Newton 1921 Otis H. Smith 1958 Naomi P. Townsend Mrs. Charles P. Townsend l:l942:i Preston C, Townsend 1941 G. Franklin Waples 1948 LT OFFICERS OF THE BOARD W, 8. Carpenter, Jr., President Warren C. Newton, Vice-President John P. Cann, Secretary and Treaswrer Honorary Counselor to the Board Hugh M. Morris . Wilmington Wilmington MNewark Montchanin . Wilmington . Wilmington Winterthur Wilmington .. Wilmington . Wilmington Wilmington MNew Castle .. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Woudmd: .. Dover ............. Milford B T STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICE The Student Personnel Service of the University of Delaware, directed by the Dean of Students, concerns itself with various important aspects of college life, centering on ! those activities which go on outside the classroom; admissions, student health, financial aid, and campus housing and regulations, The Personnel Service provides students, k through testing and counselling, to evaluate their vocational and academic capacities. Various detailed records of some five thousand names and course enrollments must be kept. The Student Center Operating Committee is responsible for cultural and recreational programs in the Student Center, These programs are designed to complement the University's academic programs. Tasks such as these are directed towards presenting an atmosphere ideally suited to equip students with those abilities and material aids which will enable them to pmfir, in the fullest sense, from the invaluable privilege of a university education, STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES John E. Hocutt, Dean of Students Bessic B. Collins, Dean of Women Donald P, Hardy, Assistant Dean of Students Dr. W. A. Pemberton, Director of Connselling and Testing Dr, William G. Fletcher, Divector of Admirsions and Records i Robert Gebhartsbaver, Assistant Director of Admissions and Records . Margaret H. Black, Connsellor Dir. Edward R, Ott, Stwdent Center Program Director .l James E. Robinson, Director of Residence for Men Clesta Dickson, Director of Reridence for Women l Gordon Keppel, University Physician i Geraldine M. Wyatt, Director of ibe Placement Office L e OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION DOMNALD P. HARDY Assistant Dean of Students CARL JOHN REES Provost and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies WILLIAM . FLETCHER Director of Admissions and Records GORDEN C. GODBEY JOHN M. DAWSON Director of University Extension Director of Libraries 10 W. A. PEMBERTON Director of Counseling and Testing DONALD G. BICKERT Director of Dormitories and Food Service BRUCE J. PARTRIDGE Business Administrator GORDON KEPPEL University Pli:,'sit'i..m DEAN BRUCE DEARING HULLIHEN HALL EMTRANCE The School of Arts and Science is central in any university for the reason that is provides 809 to 909 of all the academic courses, Its purpose i5 to give the whole student body a general education in the humanities and sciences as well as to provide specialized professional training for one- half of Delaware's entire enrollment. The University has a long-range planning program to pro- vide for an expanding enrollment. This year, three new assistants have been added to the Winterthur Program in art, English, and history. Rescarch is constantly going on, con- centrated in the fields of science and business administeation. The Dean of the School of Arts and Science is G. Bruce l'Ji:.'tring who joined the staff at Delaware in June, 1937. Previous to this position, he was associate Professor at Swarth- more College. He also taught at the University of Ohio, the University of Minnesota, and Cornell. His is a very important and time-consuming position, yet he finds time to meet informally with the student body, and, on some occasions, to appear with the Umw:rsir.:,' Dirama GIOLIP. A class in English History taught by D, WoodFill A General f.hcl'l'lhlfj' CXper iment Microtech nqu.'L Microl !illl:li.'.l' labora tory SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING DEAN E. W. COMINGS Dr. Edward YW. Comings, Dean and Professor of Engineering, is one of the maost recent additions te the University's faculty. He came to the University in June, 1959, after having been head of the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Enginecering at Purdue University since 1951, Prior to joining the Purdue f;ixllilj.'. he taught at the University of Illincis, where he setved from 1936 to 1951. This year at Delaware, there were approximately 425 undergraduates enrolled in the School of Engineering. There are four different departments in the engineering school: electrical, mechanical, chemical, and civil, among which the Electrical Engineering Department is the largest. The new equipment and buildings which have been acquiwd in recent years, together with an ;-nhl.t:niing fac Lll!;h have made our School of Engineering one of the finest in the country. DUPONT HALL : : , Formidable equipment in Engineering Building eguipment duPont Hall SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DEAN WILLIAM PENROSE The School of Education, under the leadership of Dean William Penrose, has a broad program for training future teachers for the primary and secondary schools. There are approximately 300 students in elementary education, and 90 in semndarl-,' education. Students in the latter group can choose among the following major fields: fine arts, music, physical education, social science, and general science. The School of Education, housed in Alison Hall, believes in training teachers in two ways. The first area consists of mastery of the subject material to be taught, and learning the newest methods of teaching. The second part is concerned with studj.'ing the child in the learning situation by obseevation in the classroom and eight weeks of student teaching. 16 MATERIALS CENTER ALISON HALI IRMA AYERS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS The aim of the School of Home Economics is to prepare young women in the basic skills of family living, and also to prepare them for jobs in special technical fields. Irma Ayers, Dean and Professor of the School of Home Economics, helps women to select from among the following the field in which their interest lies: textiles and r!nthing, home economics education, foods and nutrition, and general home economics. In their senior year, these women have a chance to display their skills in a real home situation by living for six weeks at the Home Management House, using the most modern equipment and techniques. This year for the first time two foreign students, from Israel and from Greece, are studying for a degree in the School of Home Economics, A SCEME IN THE HOME ECONOMICS NURSERY SCHOOL Lab in 19-? tchens in the mics department family aulrit The School of Agriculture at the University of Delaware offers courses designed to instruct students in farm manage- ment and in the technical and scientific fields connected with agriculture. Dean of the School of Agriculture is George M. Worrilow, who supervises the 300 acres of land devoted to farm rescarch and the University's fine Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service, Since most of Delaware is a farming region, these services benefit the whole state. Agri- cultural Hall is located about a mile from South Campus, as anyone can tell you who has ever walked back from classes there, DEAN GEORGE M. WORRILOW SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE AGRICULTURE BUILDING T T S W W Y 4 I PR - L M- s, v The University's model farm 22 MILITARY SCIENCE The Department of Military Science and Tactics has been developing leaders through the Reserve Officer's Training Corps Program since 1870. The first two years consist of basic training. Drill, rifle marksmanship, weapons training, map reading, and American Military History are stressed, The cadets undertake the Advanced Course during their junior and senior years, This course involves Military Teaching Principles, Logistics, Small Unit Tactics, and a study of the Branches of the Army and Military Administra- tion, Lt. Colonel Gerald H. Ragsdale, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, selects the students for the Advanced Course. His selection is based upon character, initiative, intelligence, and energetic alertness coupled with the integrity required to lead troops in ground combat, The R.O.T.C. four year course is both a classroom and laboratory designed to dcrclup commissioned officers for the manning of the active Army and for later participation in civil life as leaders, executives, and statesmen, Target practice, nfers honors. Delaware Cadets' tour of the Aberdeen P ing C 5. A United States Army pl MEMORIAL LIBRARY The University of Delawars's library was erected in 1925 as a gi!-t of the I'.-::n:lj'.-h' of Delaware. It is 2 memorial to those of the state who died in World War 1. In the central rotunda, is a Book of the Dead, each page inscribed with a name. The Memorial Library is one of the University's most prized buildings. Prior to 1925, collections of books for the use of students had to be housed in lecture halls and even in private homes. Expansion and ch:w:':nl'nu.'nr of the University have made necessary many changes and renovations in the Library's structure and capacity, At the present time, under the direction of Dr, John Dawson, it presents a rich store of knowledge and pleasure to both students and faculty. THE ROTUNDA; its special memorial, The Chem Library in Brown Hallan extension of the Me- A discussion with one of the Library's most respected friends. marial Library. A '-r.'.II.I!.II'I.L: Spot ' fore the building in the West Reading Room of the Library North wing of the Student Center THE STUDENT CENTER The University of Delaware's J'.'lij.il.ll..l.ll.l.lll. has L'KPI.I.H'.CL! dramatically within the last decade. So, too, has its architecture; from the sedate and dignified Georgian of Hullihen Hall to the wide, low-slung modern of the Student Center, Dining room, If..'Ldir:g FOCHT, bookstore, gallery, bank, and barber shop in one, the Student Center is becoming truly central to the whole campus. The Student Center is used, for the display of art objects such as Class blazer fittings are made at the Student Center these oriental statwettes. The SCROUMNGE-HILTONM: for dating, .'-'. :.'::il'l.r,. and just l'l.lln r.ll:n:.: One of the Student Center's finest r-iiir.llll.':-.: a comprehe The Il'lflll. u-i.', Hall nl' the Student f,'-.-l::lr,r: 28 MITCHELL HALL Mitchell Hall was built in 1930 and dedicated to the honor of Samuel Chiles Mitchell, President of the University from 1914 to 1920. The program of the first production given at the new theatre stated that it was designed to serve as a home for music, the drama, and public assemblies. Prior to 1930, musical and theatrical performances were held in cramped lecture halls and often in the open air, Mitchell Hall has completely fulfilled its purpose. It represents one of the University's most important advances in promoting artistic endeavors among its students. ALUMNI AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Since 1952 the Alumni Association and the Public Relations Office have slowly grown together, At the present time, under the direction of Flbert Chance, they comprise one section of the University. The Alumni and Public Relations office is now housed in Purnell Hall, one of the oldest buildings on the campus. Purnell Hall has in the past been vsed as a private residence, as a library, and as a fraternity house, The Alumni and Public Relations Office operates to pn:n'id:: statewide and out-of-state puhll;'iij.' on University affairs and to promote interest in the University among all alumni, who are in themselves a specialized public. The 1959-60 season has seent 4 remarkable advance in the contribution of funds to the UHH'EEEITj' hl its alumni. This year the Alumni Fund ;':J.j'l'.ll '.ll:llll:j has secured about 700 alumni to work as its agents. If alumni have enough interest and faith in the University to contribute to it, their employers also often contribute. T. ELBERT CHANCE, Director of Alumni and Public Relations Some of the most valuable privileges enjoyed 'h;r Delaware students result from such generosity. PURMNELL HALL SENIORS EJ KATIE R. COLLIMNS LAURENCE CORDREY Chairman of the Women's President of the Student Exccutive Council Government Association OUTSTANDING MARIE HANSON JOHN K. RUELLO President of the Senior Class Inteifraternity Council President BARBARA FOX AMY C. McMNULTY Home Econoimics Arts and Science Kippa Delta Pi President JOSEPH . SLIWKOWSKI ROBERTA STEPHENSOM Engincering Education DAVID HEERON Editor of the Reriry MARK HURM President of Omicron Delta Kappa Foothall Captain OUTSTANDING JANE M. LACHNO President of E-52 g 2N NANCY WILLIAMS WOODYWARD Tassel President THOMAS L. GUTSHALL Cadet Commander SENIORS GILBERT SMITH NINA MATHENY President of the Student Center Managing Editor of the Revien President of the American Chemical Society Stadent Affiliates MARVIN E. ADAMS SEAFORD, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4 ELEANOR AGNEW WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arty E Science History Intramural Debating Chaml;mnshj 3; Director Dorm Playbill 2; Overall Director Playbill 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA JANE ALLEN NEW PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics Edwcation Women's Chorus 3; Home Economics Club; Assistant House Manager 3; Playbill 1, 2. CATHERINE JARRETT AMEND WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Heome Eronomics Child Development Transfer from Hood College; Women's Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4: Playbill 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Social Chairman of Unit A, Smyth 3. EUGENE ARONOWITZ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Secondary Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Review 2; Wrestling 2. RICHARD ASHBY SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Engineering Elsctrical Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE; Junior Counselor 3; Track; Senior Class Treasurer 4. ANNE BALDWIN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; URC 3; REW . 5; May Day 3, KATHERINE A. BASTIAN WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Arts E Science GEORGE 5. BATCHIS PENNS GROVE, NEW JERSEY Engineering Phi Kappa Taw. MARGARET LYNN BEACH LAUREL, DELAWARE Foodys and Nutrition Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 3: Domm Activities 1, 2, 3; Wesley 2 CARMELA BERNARDO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics Education Secondary Playbill 2, 3; May Day 2; DSNEA 3; Spanish Club 3; Newman Club 1; Dorm Activities 1, 2, 3; Dorm Treas- urer 4, Aris E Xcience ident 1; SGA. WILMINGTON, Arts E Science R. BARBARA A. BILANCIONI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Dorm Social Chairman 4; Newman Club; WAA Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres- CAROL ANN BILLINGSLEY English DELAWARE o Economics ' Women Commuter's Club; Newman Club. J. MORRIS BINDDER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering HAERY W. BLUNT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris E Seience American Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Chemisiry NATALIA BOHDAN MEWARE, DELAWARE Aris E Science Cosmopaolitan Club. JOHN A. BOLDOVICI CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Arixr E Science Music Clab 1; Dorm Council, Sectetary Club 3, 4. Psychology ; Pspchology 2 NORWOOD BONNEY, JR. NEWARK, DELAWARE Arix E Scrence PAUL H. BOSWELL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Scrence History SigmaNu 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. BOWMAN YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Avts G Serence History Sigma Phi EPSUDH L, 28 4 Ru.'jhl'ng Chairman; Junior Counselor 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Spr.:rts 1, 2,3 4 RUSSELL S. BOYCE LAUREL, DELAWARE Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega. JAY BRADERMAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Hrrfnrj,' Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC Treasurer; Review 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Blue Hen Business Man- ager 4. MARY LOUISE BRAND WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Edwcation Elementary WEAC 1, Corresponding Secretary 2; DSNEA 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2; Playbill 3. RENE J. BRAUN NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical ROBERT B. BRERETON MILFORD, DELAWARE Arty E Science Bislogy Kappa Alpha 3, 4. WILLIAM 5. BRERETON MILFORD, DELAWARE Aris E Science Political Science Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3, 4; Playbill 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. GRACE MARIE BROWN WILMINGTOMN, DELAVWARE Edwcation Elementary gs'W.c'Lh; Dorm Activities, JUDITH E. BROWN AUDUBON, NEW JERSEY Aris E Science Piychology Psychology Club 3, 4; Delaware Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2; Concert Choir 3; Women's Playbill 1, 2; Scholarship Chairman in Dorm 3. SANDRA W. BROWNING NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts E Scrence ROBERT A. BRUNNER MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY Agriculture Busineis Managentent Tennis 1, 2, 3: Delaware Rifles 1, 2, Executive Officer 4. JOHN F. BUCKLEY WILMINGTON, DELAYWARE Engineering Biop-chemical AIChE; Men Commuters Organization. D. ANN BUGHER KATHERINE BULGER SMYRNA, DELAWARE Arts E Science Naursing May Day 2, 3; Playbill 2, 3; Dorm Social Chairman; Year- book Committee. JUDITH E. BURCH YARDLEY, PENMNSYLVANIA Home Economics Education Junior Counselor 3; Home Economics Senate 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Home Economics Club Chairman 2, 3; Assistant Head of House 3; Playbill. JANE C. BURFORD NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Edweation GEORGE 5. BURNS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Selence Biology Beta Beta Beta. 39 MARLENE ANN BUSCHIAZZO TOUGHKENAMON, PENMNSYLVANIA Aris E Scrence Econemics Commuters' Organization; Newman Club, SGA Finance Committee. LLOYD 1. BUSHAY OCEAN VIEW, NEW JERSEY Er.'gme'er.rlug Kappa Alpha, ELEANOR BYERS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Edwucarion E.n'e?:um.'aa'; Westminster Foundation 1, 2, Program Chairman 3, Stated Clerk 4; Modern Dance Club 1; Junior Counselor. SANDRA DEE CALHOWN HARVEY A. CANEY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE , Eugineeving Electrical Beta Beta Beta; IRE-AIEE 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Hillel; Varsity Tennis 1, 2; Men's Chorus; Student Center Comm, JAMES T. CANNON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris E Science Acconnting 1 Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1; Golf Team 3. I 1 J I GEORGE L. CARLISLE BRIDGETON, WEW JERSEY Artr E Science History I Delta Tau Delta 1, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, Correspomfing B Secretary 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Corrosponding Secretaty 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, Pub- licl'ty 3, 4; Juniur Counselor; Review 2, 3, 4; Venture 4; CCUN 3, 4; Venture Interfraternity Prose Award; Craven History Award. - ROBERT CARROLL WILMINGTON, DELANWARE . Aris E Scrence Acconnting ; Accounting Club. KATHARINE CARSOMN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Avts E Scrence Medical Technology Beta Beta Beta 2, Historian 3, 4; Cantetbuty Club 1, 2; Playbill 2; May Day 3; Dorm Activities 1, 2, 3; Me- morial Hospital Internship, Arts E Science Home Economics Committes 2. JOYCE ANN COLLIER KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA Arts E Seience Women Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATIE R. COLLINS MIDDLETOWMN, DELAWARE Heme Economics Club; WEC 3, 4; SGA Senate 4; Junior Counselor 3, JOYCE B. CONNELL MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY Arts E Science WCSC, Scholarship Chairman 3; House Council - May Day Comm. 1, 2; Dorm Activities. LAURENCE 5. CORDREY MILLSBORO, DELAWARE Arts Science Junior Counselor 3; Delaware Rifles 1, 2. Arts E Science FREDERIC COLLETTI TRENTOMN, NEW JERSEY Psi Chi 3, 4; st.lchcnlugy Club 3, 4; Residence Advisor 3, 4. JO ANNE COLLIER WILMINGTON, DELAYW ARE May Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Needle Haystack 3; E 52 Plays 1, 4; Women's Chorus 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Economics Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Home Economics Club; University 4-H Medical Technology Beta Beta Beta; BLUE HEN, Associate Editor 3; Playbill; Biology Sigma Nu 1, 2, Marshal 3, Vice-President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Beta Beta Beta; SGA President 4; IFC; RICHARD O. CHEADLE WOODHAVEN, NEW YORK Artr E Science H.r'.r!m-; Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. CAROLYN CHRISTOPHER KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND Edwncation Elewmentary Band 1, 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, Music Director 3; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Social Chairman 3; WCSC 3. Psychology Clothing Textiles WILLIAM P. CORNWELL WEST CHESTER, PEMNNSYLVANIA MARIA A. COZANITIS RICHARD CROCKETT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical AIEE 3; IRE 4. LEROY T. DALASKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Phi Kappa Tau. SHIRLEY DARRELL CLAYTON, DELAWARE Edwcation Elementary Playbill 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; DSNEA 1, 4; Wesley Foundation 1; May Day 1; Assistant Head of House 2; Women's Chorus 2. CHRISTIAN F. DAVIS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering JOHN A. DAVIS ELAINE J. DEMITRAL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1; Modern Dance 2; Basketball 3; DSNEA 3, 4. JOANNE DENNEY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Edncation Elementary Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 4; DSNEA 1, 2, 4. ROBERT S DERICKSON MNEWARK, DELAWARE Arir E Science Biology Beta Beta Beta. NORMAN H. DILL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris Science Biology Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Cultural Activities Committee 3, 4; Review 1; Blue Hen 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor 4. SARTONO M. DOERIAT NEWARK, DELAWARE LEON DOMBROWSKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE E.':gir?ver.r':j g Electrical Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; AIEE 4. EMILY JANE DONOVAN FREEHOLD, WEW JERSEY Aris E Seience Medical Technalogy Beta Beta Beta 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, Secretary 3: Review 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Playhill 2, 3; RIL Week Committee Chairman 3, JOHN P. DUFFY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Avty E Science Accomnting Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Accounting Club 3, 4. ROBERT H. DUMAS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science GLADYS DURBORAW SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Education Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3, Historian 4; DSNEA; WAA; Squire Social Chairman 3; Junior Counselor 3; Women's Chorus 2; Concert Choir 1; May Day Chairman. CLAREMCE M. DYER CAMDEN, DELAWARE Education FRANCIS EASTBURN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE E.rig.r'r?.e'fr.l'::g Chenrcal Alpha Chi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; AIChE 4; Engineering Coun- cil 4; DELAYWARE ENGINEER Editor 4: Basketball 1. MAYNARD 5. EATON JR. SEAFORD, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, .4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4. ERNEST M. EISSELE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Chemical Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; AIChE 3, 4. HARRIET P. EMMONS CECILE M. ENDICOTT CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Education Elementary WAA Activities; Women's Chorus; Playbill 3; May Day 1, 2; Student Center Personnel Committee; Wesley Founda- tion. EARL LARRY ERDNER SWEDESBORO, NEW JERSEY Arts E Science Businers Administration Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Intramural Coun- cil 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1. JAMES M. EVANS JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE . Engineering Mechanical ASME 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1. JANET CAROL EVANS WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Artr E Science Medical Technology Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, RUTH ANN EWING RISING SUN, MARYLAND Arts E Science Histary Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1; SGA Social L Committee 2; Playbill 2, 3. OTTO FAD FORT WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Arts G Science Busimess Administration Sigma Phi Epsilen 1, 2, 3, Guide 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bascball 1; Intramural Sports. GERTRUDE M. FEENEY o e MELVIN H. FINE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris E Science Biolagy Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, Corresponding Scribe 2, IFC Dele- gate 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta; Hillel; Omicron Delta Kappa : 4; IFC 3; Delaware Rifles 1. e - e PAUL R. FINE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Political Science Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, Execative Officer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1. PAT FITZGERALD : MARCIA A, FLUMERFELT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Ecomomici General Women's Chorus 1, 2; Playbill 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; NEEDLE AND HAYSTACK 3, 4; Campus Chest Comm. 2; IFC Queen Candidate 2. BARBARA ANN FOX WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Hame Ecomomics Education Tassel; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; KnF a Delta Pi 3, 4; Junior Counselor; Home Economics Club; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; House Council 3; Playbill 2, 3, KARL FRANTZ AUDUBON PARK, NEW JERSEY Education Physical Education Theta Chi 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY W. FREMCH ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Arts E Sefence Buriners Administration Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, Captain 4, l 1o ? i e ALLEN H. FRIEDMAN o WILMINGTON, DELAWARE e .'.f Engineering Chemical e Men Commuters, Treasurer 1; AIChE. IE'.T:: Wi W T- Arti E Science Arts E Scrence Wesley Foundation, Vice-President 4; University Religious Council, President 3. DANIEL C. GRANT Agriculture NORMA E. GRAY NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts E Science Women's Chorus 1, 2; 8GA Social Chairman 2; Thomp- son House Council 4; BLUE HEN 4; Playbill, Co-Writer and Director 4. HOWARD WILLIAM GRAHAM PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Pi Kappa Alpha. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE History DENNIS V. FUHR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ELAINE GONZALEZ MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Philosoph EUGENE F. GALLAGHER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris Science Businers Administration Golf 2, 3, 4; Newman Club. DENISE LEE GAMES WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Muric Modern Dance 1; Music Club 1, 2; May Day 1, 2, 3 Cultural Activities Comm. 3; Junior Counselor 3; BLUE HEN, Associate Editor 3; Concert Choir. JAMES WILLIAM GARVIN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Agriculture Business Alpha Zeta; Football 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY R. GLICK WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science History Hillel Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; WAA Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill Director 1, 2; University Re- ligions Council 2, 3; Smyth Coordinating Social Chairman 3; Junior Musical Chairman 3. Histary Engineering Vice-President of Class 3; SGA 3; Honor Court 4: CCUN 3. Homecoming Court 1, 3; May Day Duchess 2; Kent Honor Comm. 3; Thompson Honor Comm. 4; Smyth Unit A Secretary 2; Campus Chest 1. 46 SYLVIA T. GREEN WILMINGTON, DELAW ARE Education ROBERT GRIGGS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris Science Chentistry Alpha Tau Omega; Delaware Christian Fellowship; Jun- ior Counselor 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappca. Phi; BLUE HEN 4; SGA Representative. MOLLY V. GRINSELL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Aquatics Club 1, 2; Playbill 2; Squire Social Chairman 3; dHuuse Council 3; DSNEA 4; Homecoming Queen Candi- ate 3, RICHARD GROPPER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arty E Science Business Adminisiration Commuter's Club 1, 2. JAMES H. GUIDA VINELAND, MEW JERSEY Arts Science Kappa Alpha. THOMAS L. GUTSHALL HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Chemical Sigma MNu; Tau Beta Pi 3, President 4; AIChE; ROTC Cadet Colonel 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, Second Lieutenant 4; Junior Counselor 3; Intramural Sports; BLUE HEN; S8GA; Track, JACOB HABER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education JEAWNNE H. HADLEY NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Englith Women's Chorus 3, 4. A. WILLIAM HAGARTY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts G Science English 47 MARY ANMN HALDEMAN HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA Arte E Science AUDREY E. HALL CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Education Elementary REVIEW 3; Playbill 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 3, 4. WINIFRED HALL MNEWARK, DELAWARE Arts E Science Nursing Beta Beta Beta; Junior Counselor 3; House Council 3; Campus Honor Court 3; May Day 3; Playbill 3; Library Comm. Secretary 4. MARILYN HALLETT UPFER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Edrcaiion Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 3, 4; Christian Science Organiza- tion; Squire Honor Comm. Chairman 3; Concert Choir 1; Women's Chorus 2, 3. Education Arts Science land. WILLIAM J. HANNA WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical Commuter's Club; IRE. JOYCE HALLMAN RAYMOND E. HALLIS NEWARK, DELAWARE Engineering ELIZABETH JANE HAMMELL HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Women's Choms 1; University Madrigal Singers 3, 4; DSNEA; Junior Counselor 3. LAURA HAMMERMAIN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Transferred from State Teachers' College, Salisbury, Mary- MARIE FRANCES HANSON AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Aris E Science Prychology Senior Class President 4; CCUN 3, Secretary 4; Cosmopali- tan Club; 5GA; Head of House 2; Campus Chest Comm. 1, 2, Chairman 3:; WEC. GERALD LEE HARRISON MILLSBORO, DELAWARE SUSAN HARSHA CONLYN L. HART MAGMNOLILA, DELAWARE Education Phi Kappa Tau, DANIEL G. HARWITZ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Bialagy Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta; SGA Treas- urer 3; Band; TFC 3, 4; Debating 4; Playbill 3, 4; In. tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ANN HASTINGS BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE Artr E Science Nursing Campus Chest Committee 1; Playbill 1, 3; University 4-H Club 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. CHARLES G. HEALD KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA Aris E Science Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4; Dormitory Treasurer 1. DAVID 5. HEEREN TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Artr E Serence Mathematics Delta Tau Delta; REVIEW 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Lutheran Students Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Sports Cor- respondent for UPT, AP, The New York Times. PHYLLIS HEREMANN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Econanics Texeiles E Clothing REVIEW 1, 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Center PR. Engineering Mechanical Sigma Nu; ASME; Delaware Rifles 1, 2; Swimming Team 2, Captain 3, 4. LOIS ANN HERROLD TRAPPE, MARYLAND Arts E Science Nursing University Religious Council 3, 4; Playbill 3, 4; Delaware Intervarsity Association Vice-President 3, 4; Parent's Tea Committee 3; Women's Chorus 4. JOHN DAVID HINES DARIEN, CONMNECTICUT Engineering Chemical AIChE 4. H. JEANNE HODGSON NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Elemeniary l Kappa Delta Pi 4; Tassel 4; House Council 1: Playbill 1; Commuter's Club 2, 3; WEC 2; SGA Senate 3; Junior Counselor 3; May Day 1, 3. ANNE B. HOFERER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE I Home Econowics Edacation Canterbury Club 1; Republican Club 4; Modern Dance 1; Dorm Activities; Playbull; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Home Economics Fashion Show 1, 3, CAROL E. HOFFECKER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris and Science Histary Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Old Home Award 3; BLUE HEN, Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Play- bill 1, 2, 3, 4; Sussex House Council 2. WILLIAM BRUCE HOLLAND NEWARE, DELAWARE Engincering Mechanical Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. M. ANN HOPKINS DARLINGTON, MARYLAND Education Elementary Women's Chorus 1, 2; Young Friends; Playbill 2, 3; DSMNEA 3. GORDON H. HOWATT, JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science WILLIAM A. HUDSON REHOBOTH, DELAWARE Engineering FRANK ALVIN HUEY MILFORD, DELAWARE Education Physical Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, WILLIAM M. HUNT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Artr E Science Business Admiinisiration Junior Counselor 3; Venture, PBusiness Manager 2, 3; 3 Society for Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 3. CHARLES W. HURLEY MARK HURM NEWARK, DELAW ARE Artr E Science Bislogy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baschall 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3. VIRGINIA DEE HURM NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Elementary WAA 1, 2, 3, President 4; WCSC 3: SGA Social Com- mittee 2; House Council 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Plaj-- bill 1, 2, 3; DSNEA 3, 4. DORIS HURST WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Eeonomics Education Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Home Economics Senate, Senior Representative 4, NANNETTE T. JABLONSKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Ercomnomics Food and Nuwirition Newman Club 1; Head-of-House 3; University Band 1, 2, 3; WEC 3; Chairman of Women's Handbook Com- mittee 3; Vice-President of Class 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Playbill. JEAN E. JH-QU'-LTTF. MILFORD, DELAYW ARE Arty E Serence C.'rffem:'ih'-:. Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; American Chemical Society 2, 3, Secretary 4: DSMNEA 4. FAY W. JEFFERSON MILTOMN, DELAWARE Arts E Science WILMINGTON, Education THEOQDORE Engineering gineers 3, 4, SAUNDRA JONES BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE Education Elemeniary DSNEA 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 2, 3; Playhill 1, 2, 3 May Day 1, 2, Sophomore Attendant 3, 4; ROTC Spon- sor for Delaware Rifles 4; Wesley Foundation 1; Campus Chest Committee 1. THEODORE Y. JONES WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Artr E Science Bariness Administration Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 3; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 3, 4. DOROTHEA E. KAKAVAS NEWARK, DELAWARE Home Econowics Foods and Nutrition Playbill 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Needle and Haystack 3, 4; House Council 3; Republican Club 3, 4, EDWARD JOSEPH KELCZEWSKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engincering Mechanical American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1. EMORY Artr Science ROBERT E. JOHNSON Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3; Foothall 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. NEWARK, Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil En- LAWRENCE T. JILK, JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Pi Kappz Alpha 1, 2. President 3, 4; Society for Ad- vancement of Management 2, Inli:rfr;u:t'rnit:,' Council 1, 2, 3; Mewman Club 1. DELLA L. JOHNSON NEWARK, DELAWARE Hame Economics DELAWARE Physical W. JOHNSON DELAW ARE Civil J. KELLER ABERDEEN, MARYLAND History Dorm Secretary 2; Newman Club 2. HAROLD N. KENTON, JR. LAUREL J. KERN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Dorm Activities 1, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2; May Day 1,2, 3,4, WCSC 2; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK M. KERRIGAN, JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Artr E Seience DEBORAH 5. KIEFFER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Muric Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; E-32 Players 3, 4; Far-East Tour 2; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Play- bill 1, 2, 3. MARY JEAN KING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Avir E Science Bdrferinfog;- BETTY SUE KINTIGH NEWARK, DELAWARE Education Commuters 2, 3: DSNEA 4; Student Center Public He- lations Committee 3; RIL Week Committee 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; May Day 3, Chairman 4; URC 3; Christian Association 3, CLIFFORD L. KIRK HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Chemical ATChE 3, President 4. RAYMOND . KLAPINSKY NEWARK, DELAWARE Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Mewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marine Officer Training 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT 5. KOYANAGI . SEABROOK, NEW JERSEY Engineering Mechanical Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN KRUMBECK NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary Aquatic Club 2; Campus Chest 3; Concert Band 1; Cos- mopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee 2; Social Chairman of New Castle Hall 2, MARY LOUISE KUETTEL BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Arts E Science Cheniitry American Chemical Society 2, 3; Archery 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dorm Activities 1, 2, 3. ELLEN KWICK l WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Ecouemics Concert Choir 1, 2; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill l-I 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day 1; Wesley 1, 2. JANE M. LACHNO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elententary E-25 University Theatre 1, 2, Business Manager 3, Pres- ident 4; E-52 Far-East Tour 2: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; DSNEA 3, 4; May Day 3. CYNTHIA A. LA COURSE EDGEMONT, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering Electvical ' AIEE; IRE; Newman Club. DONALD J. LA FASHIA WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Mechamical Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Engineering Council 3; Junior Counselor 3; ASME 3, 4. BARBARA AMNMNE LAFFERTY KENMNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA Aty E Science Maihematics Review 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Playbill 1, 2, 4; Women's Chorus 2; Newman Club 1. EDWARD F. LA FOND WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science American Studien Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. FAY CAROLYN LA GRANGE MNEWARK., DELAWARE Edweation Elementary Student Government 4; Women Commuters' Organization 1, 2, Secretary 3; SGA Representative 4; DSNEA 2, 3, 4; 54Unl'v.treiitj.' Religious Council 4. ROBERT CHARLES LAMMEY INEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Engineering ASME 3, 4. THOMAS P. LASKARIS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Avrtr E Science . Sigma Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 4; Freshman Tennis 1; Psychology Club, Treasurer 4; SGA Social Com- mittee 3, 4; Intramural Sports. Education House Council 1, 3. Arts E Science J. L. ANNE LAVERY BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Playbill 4; Debate Society, President 3, Secretaty 4; DSINEA, Program Chairman 4; Kent Social Chairman 3: PETER H. LENGEMAN SUERTH-COLOGNE, GERMANY Tennis Varsity 3; Debate Society 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Accounting Club 3 BARBARA E. LAMBERTON FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY Arvts Scrence Mathematicr Honor Court 3; House Council 2; Assistant Head of House for Dormm 2; Treasurer of Dorm 4; Student Center Cultural Committee 3, Chairman 4; Campus Chest 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3 Mechanical Psychology Elementary Business Admiinisivation WALTER L. LIEFELD, JR, MNEWARK, DELAWARE Arts E Science Prychology Delta Tau Delta, Pledgemaster 3, IFC Representative 4, Vice-President 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Canterbury As- sociation 3, 4. GENE LITTLETON LAUREL, DELAWARE Agricwlinre Agr.r'm'f!kr;rf Buiiness Alpha Tau 01:1.3;51 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LOMICKY HARRIMNGTON, DELAWARE Home Eromomics Edueatron Band 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Needle and Haystack 1; Dorm Activities 1. 2, 3; Playbill 1. JOSEPH . LUCEY WILMINGTOMN, DELAWARE Arty E Science Acconnting Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4. 55 CLAIRE V. LYON NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Education Elementary Playbill 2; May Day 3; Swim Marathon 1, 2; DSNEA 3; Dorm Scholarship Chairman 2, 3; Dorm Decorations, House Council 2, 3. STANLEY C. MACEL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arty E Seience History Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. JOAN C. MacLACHLAN STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Education GILBERT Artr E Science Agriculture 56 CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. WOODSBURY, NEW JERSEY P. MAHLA Prychology FREDRIC JOSEPH MAINWARING, JR. SPRIMGFIELD, PENMNSYLVANIA Engineeving Mechanical Alpha Tau Omega 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; ASME 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Men's Chorus 1, 2; Playbill 3; Junior Counselor 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3 4. JOHN C. MARTIN, JR. JENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVAMNIA Arir E Science Chemisiry Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; ASC 4; AIChE 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE 5. MASIK WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science NIMA P. MATHENY HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA Arts E Science Chemisiry Review 1, Copy Editor 2, News Editor 3, Managing Edi- tor 4; American Chemical Society 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4; Junior Counselor 3; Preview Editor 3; Delaware Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Senate 4, Social and Financial Committees 2; Math Club 1, 2, MATTHEWS Animal Huibandry HOWARD R. McCABE SEAFORD, DELAWARE Engineeving Mechanical Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. CATHERINE D. McELROY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arvix E Science RICHARD A. McGEE GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE Engineering Elegtrical Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation. J. FRANKLIN 5 McMULLAN PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVAMNIA Arts E Science Accounting Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, 5; Alpha Phi Omega 1, President 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5; Society for Advance- ment of Management; Accounting Club; Varsity Football and Basketball Managers; Gold Key Society, President. THOMAS R. McMULLEN NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts E Sefence Business Adminisivation Band 1, 2. AMY McNULTY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts Science Hirtory Tassel 4; Kappa Delta Pi President 3, 4; CCUN Pres- ident 3, Secretary 4; Review 1, 2; Blue Hen Literary Editor 4; Newman Club; Playbill: University Religious Council Vice-President 3. JAMES H. MEEKER MORRIS PLAINS, NEW JERSEY E.l.flgh.':'fr.r';rg Mechanical Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1. JOSEPH N. MELSON, JR. WILLIAM JAMES MILLIKEN SEAFORD, DELAWARE Agricultire Agriculture Engineering Phi Kappa Tau 2, 3, Secretary 4; Alpha Zeta 3, Treasurer 4. 57 BARBARA L. MOORE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Personnel Committee 3, CAROL JOYCE MOORE NEWARK, DELAWARE Arts E Seience MARGUERITE CAROLYN MOORE NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Arts E Science Brology Review 2; Blue Hen 3; House Councl 1, 2, 3; WAA Sports 1, 2, 3; Campus Chest Committee 3. JOHN K. MORDAS SOUTH RIVER, NEW JERSEY Engmeering Crvil Theta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Football; Junior Coun- selor 3; ASCE Vice-President; Engineering Council Repre- sentative. BETTY A. MORRELL ASBURY FARK, NEW JERSEY Eug;'r;cerjng WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1, 2, 3; Student Personnel Committee 3; Dorm Hall Duty Chairman 1, 3; WAA Sports Chairman for Badminton and Ping Pong 2, 3. Political Science WAA 3; Honor Committee 3; Honor Committee Chairman of Cannon Hall 4; Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Student Center JOHN W. MORRIS PERRY POINT, MARYLAND Arts E Science Business Administration Kapia Alpha; Student Center Operating Board; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals. NINA FELL MORRIS OXFORD, PENMNSYLVANIA Aris E Science Engmeering ASME 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3. Ariy E Science Social Committee 3; Playbill 2, 3. WILLIAM T. MORRIS NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE CHRISTINA MOUGIANIS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; House Council 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; WCSC Publicity Chairman 2; WCSC 3; DSNEA 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Junior Counselor 3; Chairman of Handbook Committee 3; Blue Hen 4; SGA HOWARD M. MOYER DAGSBORO, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical Sigma Nu 2, 3, Reporter 4; Junior Counselor 3; AIChE; Men's Residence Hall Associator 3; Colburn Resident Hall President 3; Interdorm Council 3; Football 2, 3, 4. LINWOQOD J. MUMFORD BETHEL, DELAWARE Ariy E Science Buesiness Adminisiration Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer 3; Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, NOREEN A. MURPHY NEWARK, DELAWARE Aris E Science English Commuters' Organization 1, 2, 3; WCSC 2, 3; Modern Dance 3, Publicity 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. ident 4. ELIZABETH J. MURRAY OCEAMN VIEW, DELAWARE Edwneation MARCIA NATHANSON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Avts E Science French French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Venture 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELAIDE F, NAYLOR MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY WEC 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of HouseSmyth A 2; Housing Committee 1; Sophomore Court 2; Junior Counselor 3; Honor Court Chairman 3, 4; 5GA Recording Secretary 3; Student Personnel Problems Committee 3; Playbill 2; Smyth Henor Committee Chairman 2. CHARLES RICHARD ORTH WILMINGTON, DELAW ARE Engineering Mechanical Sigma Nu 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Basketball 1; Dela- ware Rifles 1, 2, Commander 3, 4. DONALD E. OSMUN DELAWARE, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Bialagy Foatball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Wrestling 3; Men's Resident Hall Association President 4. MARILYN A. PALOMBA SOUTH RIVER, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary Cheerleader 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1. CHARLOTTE JANE PATTERSON PROSPECT PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics Edwcation Dorm Treasurer 2; House Manager 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Clob 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 3. EUGENME J. PATTERSON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Paolitical Science Phi Kappa Tau; Delaware Rifles 1; Newman Club 1. WILLIAM L. PAYNE BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY f:'ugz'neer.r'ug Chemical Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel, Intramurals; AIChE 2, 3. 4; Delaware Rifles; Basketball 1: Intramural Council 2, President 3. DORIS J. PEACO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Edwcation H. err;errfrrrj' Weekend Activities Club, Corresponding Secretary 1, 2, Women's Chorus 1, 2;: House Council 3, 4; Honor Court Chairman 4; Playbill 1, 2; May Day. ROBERT B. PEIRCE BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Enpineering Kappa Alpha; Wrestling Team, GASPABRE J. PELLEGRINI SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Aviy E Science Political Science ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4 PRISCILLA PETERS AUDUBON, NEW JERSEY Edwcation Elementary DSMNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Delaware Christian Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Counselor; Women's Chorus 1, 2; May Day 3. BARBARA ANN PHILLIFS WILMINGTOMN, DELAWARE Aris E Science Nursing Wesley Foundation 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, MO- TIVE St:'rr;l;ary 3; Blue Hen Staff 1; Pl:lyhi 3. BRUCE H. PHILLIFS DELMAR, DELAW ARE Aris E Science MARJORIE PINNEY SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Home Eronomics Textiler E Clothing Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pl:l:.-bi 1, 2, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2; Young chublic.m Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen 1, 4; Venture 1; Needle and Haystack 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT B. POFFENBERGER NEWARK, DELAWARE Aris G Science Business Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, Knight at Arms 4; Society for Ad- vancement.of Management 3, Secretary 4; Delaware Rifles 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. - STEPHEN POINTICAS WILMINGTON, DELAVWARE Engineering JOHN 8. POOLE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Electrical Engineering AIEE. STEPHEN B. POTTER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science History Hillel 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 3, 4; Venture 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi. LESLIE M. POTTS WINTERTHUR, DELAWARE Arts E Science English Tennis 1; Westminster Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA PREDMORE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Edwcation Elementary Edwcation Women's Executive Council 3; Women's Co-Ordinating Social Committee Secretary 2, Chairman 3; Junior Coun- selor 3; Military Sponsor 2, 3. RICHARD PRETTYMAN LAUREL, DELAWARE Artr E Serence Businers Administration Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Men's Choros 3; Tennis 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Musical 3. G. RICHARD PRICE SMYERMA, DELAWARE Arts E Seience P:Jrimfngy Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Psychology Club 3, President 4; Music Club 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres- ident 4; President of Class 1. HENRY T. PRICE, JB. SMYRNA, DELAWARE Arts E Science B.-M'.few'z.ifr:g.', Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, Historian 4; Student Center Cultural Comm. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. L. JANE PRIESTLEY NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA Education WAA 2, 3, 4; AAHPER 4; May Day 4; DAHPER 3, 4. JAMES F. PROSSER, JR. MNEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Arty G Secrence Physics Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3; E-52 Theater 3, 4. CHARLOTTE RUTH PRYOR CLAYTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1; WAA; Women's Chorus; Student Center Cultural Relations Comm. 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3; May Day Dance 1, 2, 3; Dorm Officer 2.5 JEHU D. QUILLIN OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Agriculture Buiiness Sigma MNu; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 3, 4: Swimming 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Lacrosse 4: Delaware Rifles 1, 2; Brown Hall President 2; Inter- Dorm Council 2, MARGARET 5. RAMSEY GLENSIDE, PENMNSYLVANIA Education Elementary DSNEA 1, Co-Chairman Community and Campus Proj- ects Comm. 2, Co-Chairman Publicity Comm. 3, 4; Play- bill; WAA; Women's Chorus; Standards Comm. Secretary 3; Junior Counselor; WEC Treasurer 4; Head of House 3, 4; May Day. JUDITH RANDALL MNEWARK, DELAWARE Home Economics Textiles Clothing MNeedle 8 Haystack; Women's Chorus; Basketball; Blue Hen; Playbill; Dorm Act. DONALD EUGENE REED DOVER, DELAWARE Aris E Science Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; ACS 3, 4; Junior Counselor; Soccer Manager 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; 8GA Soc. Comm. 3; Men's Varsity Chorale. ROBERT PAUL REEDER YEADON, FENNSYLVANIA Education Football. 62 ROBERT P. REESE CLAYMONT, DELAYW ARE Arvts G Science Accouniing Football 1; Accounting Club Vice-President 4. PATRICK N. RENAUD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris E Science Kappa Alpha. SUSAN D. RIES HADDON HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY Arts E Science Medical Technology Beta Beta Beta 2, 4; Canterbury 1; Blue Hen 1; Review 1, Headline Editor 2, Associate Editor 4; SGA 2, Public Relations Chairman 4, Social Comm. 2: Class Secretary 2, 4; Dorm Council 1; Homecoming Court 2. GAY A. RIMERT, JR. MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE Avis E Science Art Kappa Alpha. MARY ANN ROSENBAUM DAVID C. ROUTZON WILMINGTOM, DELAWARE Arts E Science Prychology Delaware Rifles 1; Fisher Body Craftsmen's Guild State Awards. JOHN KENMNETH RUELLO ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY Artr E Science Higtory Theta Chi, Treasurer 3, President 4; IFC Rush Chairman, 3, Vice-President 3, President 4. MARE RUNK MNEWARK, DELAWARE Arty E Science Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club Secretary 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; WAA; Lutheran Students Assoc. 1, 4, President 2, 3; House Council; URC; Christian Association; ACS; Jun- ior Counselor; Assistant Residence Hall Director. ROSALIE RUSKIN BAYSIDE, NEW YORK Education URC Vice-President: Review; House Council; REW; Cho- rus; Playbill; Junior Counselor; May Day. 63 JOHN F. RUSSELL, JR. WILMINGTOMN, DELANWARE Aris E Science History-Political Science SAM Program Chairman 2, 3, 4; Veteran's Advisor 3, 4; Student Center Evaluation Comm. 3, Junior Counselor 3; Review Cartoonist 3. ALEXANDRINE RUSS0O WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Edwcation ROBERT A. SAATMAN HARTLY, DELAWARE Agricalture Poaliry Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4. MARTHA LOUISE SCAFE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arir E Science Medical Technology Modem Dance Club 1; Review 2, 3; Tri Beta 1, 2, 3; Westminster Club 1; Playbill 2, 3; May Day 1, 3. NANCY SCAFE ARDEN, DELAWARE Education Elementary Modern Dance Club 1; WAA 1, 2, 3; DSNEA 1, 2, 3; May Day 2, Costume Chairman 3; Westminster Founda- tion 1. EDWARD M. SCHMAUDER, JR. HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY Arts Science Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; SAM 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3; SGA Finance Comm. 3. SARA KLINE SCHWARTZ ARDENTOWMN, DELAWARE Aris E Science History Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Dorm Social Chairman 2; DSNEA 1, 2. ELLEN SCHWARZ UNION, NEW JERSEY Arts E Science English Assistant Head of House 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, 4; RIL Comm. 3; Blue Hen 4; Women's Chorus 3; Playhill 1, 2, 3; DSNEA 4; WAA Sports 1, 2; May Day 1, 2, Duchess 3; Homecoming Court 3. PRIMROSE SCOTT . MENTVALE, NEW JERSEY Engineering Mechanical House Council 2; ASME 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delaware En- gineer 4, RICHARD B. SEELY HARRINGTON, DELAWARE Agriculinre Agronomy E Horticulinre Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Football Manager 2; Delaware Rifles 1; IFC; Playbill 2; Needle and Haystack, Business Manager 3; Canterbury Club 1. 2. HARLEEN SENTZ BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA Arts E Science Nursing ROTC Sponsor 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Dorm Fire Captain JOAN SHAW MIDDLETOWMN, DELAWARE Edwcarion Elenzentar 3y Women's Chorus 1, 2; Playbill 1; Dorm Decorations 1; Domm Sports 1, 2, 3. GUNDVOR SHEFFER RIDLEY PARK, PENMSYLVANIA Edwcation Eiementary Yearbook Staff 1; WAA Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Court 1: Dorm Treasurer 3; Head of House 4; House Council 3, 4; WEC Secretary 4; Playbill 1, 2; IFC Queen 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2. PETER SHELTON FRANKLIN, NEW JERSEY Engineering Crpil Newman Club President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Wrestling 1; Delaware Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. l SANDRA A. SHORT ' GEORGETOWMN, DELAWARE Education Elementary Playbill 4; Dorm Corresponding Secretary 1; Canterbury Club 1; May Day 4; Women's Chorus 2; DSNEA 3. PHYLLIS SHTOFMAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Seience Business Administration Commuters Organization, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. 3; House Council 1, 3; May Day 1, 2; Women's W end BERNARD SHAFPIRO Comm, 1, 2, 3. - e . CAROL SHAW ' CHESTER, PENMNSYLVANIA Home Ecomomics General . il Freshman Dorm Rep. 1; Women's Chorus 1, 2; Home . Econemics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 2, 3, 4; Social Comm. e of SGA 2; Needle and Haystack 3, 4. 55 CAROLINE SIMON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Transfer Student 1, 2; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Chairman of Publicity Comm. for May Day 3; May Day Dance 3; Intramural Basketball 3. CHRISTOPHER SIMON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Economics MILDRED SIMPSON HELLERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Arts E Science French CAROL ANNE SINKINSON FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary WCSC, Chairman 4; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Honor Comm. 3; WEC 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. SIEMAN DELMAR, DELAWARE Engineering Civil Junior Counselor 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; S5GA 3; ASChE 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Council 4; Men's Resi- dent Hall Association 3. MARTHA O. SKEEN MNEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Arts E Science English Tassel 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3; WEC 1, 2, 3, 4; Head of House 2; Judiciary Council 1, 2; Housing Council 2; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen Sen- ior Editor 4; Women's Chorus 2; Panhellenic Award 3; Bancroft Compaosition Award. JOSEPH SLIWKOWSKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Elecirical Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 2, Sec- reili;yf, President 4; Junior Counselor 3, 4; Newman Cl 3 CAROLYN SLOCOMB WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics Dietetics May Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest 3: House Council 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Honor Comm. 4. WALTER 1. SLOMSKI ROSENHAYN, NEW JERSEY Aris E Science Aecounting Accounting Club 3, 4. GILBERT H. SMITH, JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arty Science Histary Sigma MNu 1, Historian and Executive Comm, 2, Chaplain and Recorder 3: Class Treasurer 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2; Dela- ware Rifles 1, Scabbard and Blade 4; Junior Counselor 3, Chairman of Handbook Comm. 3; SGA 4; Blue Hen 3; President of Student Center 4; Board of Directors of Stu- dent Center 4. ROBERT LEE SMITH BRIDGEVILLE, DELAW ARE Arts Science Chemisiry Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; University 4-H Club. WAYNE 8. SMITH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Seience Buriness Adminisivation Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT SNIDER WILMINGTON, DELAW ARE Aris and Science Arcounting hccnunting 1, Treasurer 2, 3, BARBARA SMOW WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Ariy G Science French Women's Chorus 2; French Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Secretary of Dorm 2; Music Co-ChairmanMay Day 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Tassel Secre- tary 4; Junior Class Secretary 3. JANET E. SNYDER WILMINGTOMN, DELAW ARE Home Economics Creneval Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Playbill 2, 3; Women's Chorus 1, 2; Needle and Haystack 3; Social Comm. of SGA 1. ROBERT JAMES SOKOL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aviz E Science JOHN F. SONTOWSKI WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Mechanical Junior Counselor 3; American Society of Mechanical En gineers 3, Vice-President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, Vice-President 4. SHELDOMN 5088 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Bialogy Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1; Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. ROWENA STANLEY WASHINGTON, D. C Arts E Science Medical Technology WCSC 5; Playbill 2, Dir. 3; SGA Soc. Comm, 3; WEC Housing Comm. 2; Military Sponsor 3; Class Soc. Comm, 1, 2; House Council 3; Dorm Activities. HAROLD K. STECKER JAMES STEINHOFF CLEVELAND, OHIO Engineering Chemical AICHE 3, 4; Cross-Country 1. ROBERTA STEPHENSON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Education Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; DSNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Head of House 3: Women's Chorus; Playbill; May Day Music Co-Chairman 3. JOHN BARTLEY STEWART WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Scrence Bialagy Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President 4; Band Manager and Librarian. MNANCY STEWART WILMINGTOMN, DELAWARE Arts E Science Sociology Playhill 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 2; Junior Musical 3; Hockey 1; Table Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. STOOPS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Seience Business Administvation Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Russian Club 3, President 4; Cross-Country. JUDITH A. STORM JERRY SWARTZ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arty E Scrence Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Chairman Men's Executive Council 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm, 4: Baseball 1; Basketball 1. RICHARD SWOPE NEWARK, DELAWARE Enginecring Mechanical ASME 3, 4. FRANKLIN D. SYKES WILMINGTOMN, DELAWARE Education DOMNALD TABER DOVER, DELAWARE Arixr Science Chemisiry . Llr'h;l Chi Hignu 2, 3, President 4; ROTC Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm President 4, RAYMOND TATE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Chemical ASChE 3, 4; Band 1, SARA M. TESH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Needle and Haystack; Playbill; Intramural Sports; Dorm Activities, ROBERT B. TINSMAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science A:':'r.lm:. .r'ug J Ll:r.'uuntl'ng Club., WILLIAM MORRIS TOPKIS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Seience Buriness Adminintration Society for the Advancement of Management. ELEANOR G. TORNROTH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science DANIEL TRIPODI ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, NEW JERSEY Arts E Science Bacteriology Theta Chi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club: Intramurals, SAMUEL M. TUCKER 5T. JAMES, NEW YORK Engineering Electrical Weekend Activities Club 2, 3; Photography Club 3, 4. JOHN TURMER FHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Agr.imfmrf Business Management Theta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. VALINSKY FATR LAWN, NEW JERSEY Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, JOHN F. WALKER WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engingering Mechanical Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Macshal 5; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ROBERT M. WALSH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arty E Science Chemiriry ACS Student Affiliates 2, Treasurer 3, 4; CCUN 3, Treas- urer 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2; Men Commuter's Secretary 2, President 3; Blue Hen Senior Co-Editor 4; Junior Counselor; Religion in Life Week Seminar Comm. Chairman 4; ACS Junior Chemistry Award 3. EVELYN H. WALTERS EDWARD JEPSON WARD WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Mechaitical NEAL F. WARRINGTON GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE Agriculinre Animal Industry Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta; Omicron Delta Kappa; IFC; SGA. HARRIET P. WEALTH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Avts G Science 70 SHELDON WEINSTEIN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Englirh Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel, Vice-President 3; Lacrosse Head Manager 3, 4; Student Center Finance Comm. Chairman; Review, Local Ads Manager 2, National Ads Manager 3, Business Manager 4. MNANCY CAROL WEIR WOODBURY, NEW JERSEY Education Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Standards Comm. Chairman 3; WEC; Junior Counselor 3; Dorm Honor Comm. 3; Women's Weekend Decoration Comm, 3; Delaware Inter- Varsity 1, 2, Secretary 4, Treasorer 3. BERINICE ELLA WWEISS WYOMING, DELAWARE Arts E Scienice STEPHEN R. WELCH MILFORD, DELAWARE Arts E Science Political Science Kappa Alpha 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Delaware Rifles 1, 2, Executive Officer 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior Coun- selor; Senior Fraternity Rep. to SGA, Intramurals. ANNA WELTSCHEW WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts E Science Biolog Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4. HADDONFIELD, Arts Science ELKTON, Engineering 3,4 SELMA C. WHITAKER Blue Hen 2; Women's Chorus 3; Playbill 3. JOSEPH RAYMOND WHITEOAK AICHhE 4: Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2, Steward, House Manager NEW JERSEY Bacteriology MARYLAND Chemical JAY WILDE WILMINGTOMN, DELAWARE Artr E Seience Biology Concert Choir 1, 2; Lacrosse 1; Review 1, 2; Junior Coun- selor 3; Student Center Cultural Comm. 3. ALVIS WILDER 7 BARBARA WILSON RUTLEDGE, PENNSYLVANIA Arts E Scrence Art WAA 1, 2, 3; Hockey Manager 2; Playbill; Modern Dance 2; May Court Attendant 1; IFC Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Donm Social Chairman 3, 4; May Day. EDVWARD E. WILSON MNEWARK, DELAWARE Apgricultire Animal Indusiry Ag Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, President 3; Needle and Haystack Business Manager 2, Editor 3, 4. IRIS LEE WILSOM WILMINGTOMN, DELAYW ARE Education MIRIAM J. WILSOMN JOYCE A. WITTING ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Edrcation Elementary : Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, DENEA; Women's Playbill 1. WILLIAM D. WOOD MILFORD, DELAWARE Engpincering Kappa Alplm. SCOTT R. WOODALL r GALENA, MARYLAND ! Engineering Kappa Alpha. JAMES J. WOODS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Aris Science Accounting Accounting Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WOODWARD PHILADELFHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Engimeering Mechanical Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME; Junior Counselor; Cross- Country 1, 2, Captain 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals, ROBERT: B. WORTZ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Artr E Science Chemistry Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Delaware Rifles; Junior Musical; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 72 NANCY WILLIAMS WOODWARD MIDDLETOWMN, DELAWARE Education Elementary Tassel 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta; Junior Counselor 3; Lutheran League 1; Playbill 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 1: Modern Dance Club 1, 2, President 3. MARJORIE WRIGHT LAUREL, DELAWARE Education Elementary DSMEA 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; House Council Secre- tary 3; Junior Counselor Training Committee 3; Honor Committee Secretary 3; Band 1, 2; Commencement An- nouncement Committee Chairman, GEORGE W. WYKPISZ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engineering Cherical AIChE 3, Treasurer 4; Mewman Club; Venture 3, 4; Commuber's Club 3, 4. LOUISE WYNDHAM WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Arts and Seience Prychalogy Tassel 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; DSNEA 4; WEC 2; Sociology Club 1; Psychology Club Vice-President 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 4; Honor Council 1; Kent Head of House 2; Smyth House Council 1; Playbill; Music Club; Women's Chorus 1. JOSEPH YELLIN WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Aris and Science TWO YEAR CERTIFICATE STUDENTS I Maryanne Lee, Peggy Collingwood, Bernice Magill, Patricia Yeoman, 73 BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS . .. DINING HALL FOOD, But why can't I have two desserts? I didn't get a salad. Or, for the rich ' and hard to please, the scrounge . Have another hot dog! AND FOOTBALL SEASON. And then we'll fight, fight, fight . . . 74 That hison hasn't got a chance! ACTIVITIES 75 - FRES HM;f.N wgau.- SEPTEMRER . TS, WEP. TH S, B, ST -' 2 3 9 oy o v ;i Jo A 12 SCHOOY OPEN, st ngr DANe, 6 J 2 J.f x 3 4y 5 462-4 Nk gy;. GREEN T IN: KE 6'5d I i lll;t. -b - WQN II . e - :1' M.A.c.! ?LuYBff. THANKS ,viNG . KE.NT RECESS 7.CANNoy b 3,SHWH 1 27 a8 -Fj 77 K RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK J. .'.'l-:'q:.l the and D, Bertoco Religion in Life Week began at the University on Monday, October 9, 1959, Dr. Peter A, Bertocci, pro- fessor of philosophy at Boston University, was guest speaker, and student panel discussions were held through- out the week, Jean Jacquette served as student chairman of this event which stressed the importance of religion in student life, 1. Jacquette and Dr. Bertocei Left to right: . Raun, H. Woodward, Je., P. Schaal, J' J,;-,n:gul;l,l,c, E. Cone, I, U'k-:.-. 8. Kane, FRESHMAN WEEK 79 80 Bl This year our campus was graced by several European scholars, We certainly en- joyed learning from and living with our foreign colleagues, and we hope that they feel their year at Delaware was rewarding. FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS . Pep fests . . . Send-offs , . . Cn;iahing staff makes last minute preparations STUDENT ART SHOW This year the student art show was held in the main hall of potte ry, and oil and wa a Central and by more ed wood sculpture, JZ'-J.II:'HIII.EL:?.. HOMECOMING HERE COMES THE PARADE! 85 B6 Anna Mae Talarowski HOMECOMING g QUEEN . BARBARA TOMLIN AND HER ATTENDANTS Barbara Tomlin Ei Joanne Brooks 2 f 3 87 LEC. PLAYBILL N S WinnerTheta Chi CHRIST msa 1 ', 1I c?w covesay VPCAT g.,am Mg l i ll Fru 13 ! ??Bl:sr 1 -R- T - sR Az qr ON, j 3 y ES2 CARousg, IIIIfII WOMENS WEEKEND MANTRAP AZ, o Fa ARTISTS SERIES Claramae Turner, American contralto, cnjoys a cifecr a':xh.1h!:n!; from MNew York to .i;-dl'l Francisco, She has mastered about seventy-five important con- tralto roles and has recently sung under Leopold Stokowski at the New York City Opera. The Canadian Phl:.'l;lf. 'It, n.'n'.r:'. twi ':lg.'.i at the University this year: Shakespeare's Tamring :.III' the Shrew and Chekhov's t'.'f:ie'.u:u vchard, Opposite are Max Helpmann, John Gardiner, and Kate Reid, each of whom plays a role in both plays. The Phoenix String Quartet, now ecight years old, has performed under the auspices of Yale Univer- sity, the Gardner Museum of Boston, and the Brooklyn Academy of Music. It appeared at the University with the distingpished American clari- netist, Hedbert Tichman Athens-born Gina Bachauer, pupil of Se mannctf, was trained in Greece and France, is considered to be one of today's outstanding pianists. She has played with every major orchestra bath here and in Europe, Isaac Stern, one of America's most eminent violin ists, was born in Russia, bulf gained all his musical training here. He has made several world tours, and n:u;nt:;r gave 4 je ries of concerts in the Soviet Union. T'Em ir.::ri:lw:it; of Ihu N::w York Pro Musica is to find and FI.'I,'FIIr;l'n Music composed before the eigh. teenth century, MNow seven years old, the Pro Musica, umler the direction of Noah Greenberg, is one of the country's most distin- l-l,;ljii'l:,d L'rl'htn!l:ll:: , MILITARY BALL LT WOMEN'S PLAYBILL IT SEEMS A SHAME TO INTERRUPT THIS PLEASANT PANORAMA ! WITH EXAMS . .. ' Which IBM card is fhat? A NEW SEMESTER MEANS NEW BOOKS BUT WINTER DOES HAVE ITS COMPENSATIONS IN FUN AND BEAUTY. The libtary from Main Street In front of Harter Hall 7 N RS - ik e 3 - 5 o : l 4- f? - - 3 o r IL 'l, l L,-JW ;, RAY '1'1'3l Ting. $cHGI.nQ M. sryhl af jHanHNX, TAMcE SHOw C'-levs,: eIRE EMon Reus IS cd!egsn Zde R St wEEKEN'WPGLML,q r- o I WICH 1guTS 'y 2 H 'I INHL Th F e If FLING l 'rm.l..n'rmnl oF m'l . 'F'Fu:. e m gl S H '5 4 26 2y $ . v i 28 26 4 SR 1 B CAMPUS 1o MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance Club is a group composed of giels with a common interest in dance as a method of cx'wrc-ssinn, Under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs, Pholeric, the girls meet weekly to develop techniques and choreographic skills. The girls prepared a concert, South Pacific, which they presented in the spring. In addition to this concert, the group participates in May Day and occasionally presents programs for campus groups and high schools, BALI DANCERS AT MITCHELL HALL A :ipcq'iu' program was given at the University this spring by the employees of the U, 5, Embassy of Bali, The troup consisted of dancers and musicians, who played on bell-shaped gongs of hollow brass. The talent was exceptionally fine considering the fact that all the performers were amateurs who work full-time for the embassy. The audience enjoyed the opportunity of going on stage after the performance to see the instruments closeup and to meet the performers, E-52 UNIVERSITY THEATER The E-52 Drama Grl:lui? Ia-;i'..'L'.x students an l-J':leriunitF to work in any area of the theatre, Any student is eligible for membership after having accumulated a certain number of points received for work in various productions, This year the E-52 presented Rattigan's Window Boy and Shakespeare's Much Ado Abowt Nothing. Caromsel, a joint production of the music department and E-52, had an unparalleled success, E-52 Officers for 1959-60 President Jane Lachno Vice-Prerident Douglas Maddox Secrelary Phylli'j Jones Treasurer Ken Shelin Gretchen Berguido presents Jane Lachno with an award for the greatest contribu- tion to Delaware's theatre program. D, Robert Kase looks on. t.iil.l Flj'f.'ll.'.lljl i Shi'ikt : a lively Dy, E. D. Turner, Dr. I, E. Pack, DD, Caras, K. Shelin, 1. Erthal ind Hammerstein binex by s ortrayed by Debora e of Billy, the ma n, included a full orchestra L'.I'LI.I thlll.'u.'.-. C. Parker, D. This year the members of the E-52 held a banquet at the Glasgow Arms Restaurant to honor several faculty mem- bers in the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech, D, . Robert Kase was recognized for his thirty years of service to the university and Mr Thomas Watson and Thomas B. Pegg, who are resigning from the U. of D., were given the sincere well-wishes of the E-52 members. 106 Left to right: Dr, C. R, Case, Mrs. C, R. Case, Mr. T. B. Pegg, Jane Lachno, Mr. T. Watson, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Gayle Hoskins, CAMPUS CHEST CARNIVAL TS e ..-.-.;1'. .-:.'.. U i . 3 A B T ..mm o SR Stk bl . Y ..,me?.n?,.wm oy lvthw o . JUNE MON TUES. WED THuwes Fri SAT ! l 2 3 4 ' 2lve BALL PARTY, i I -T;g;f hri 17 2 SENIOR WEEKEND q 1 HONORS Sandra Schwab, Chairman of WEC and winner of Wilmington Pan- hellenic award is congratulated by the Henors Day speaker, Dr. Mary Sears of the Woods Hole Ocean- ographic Institute, while President John A. Perkins, John Sirman, Amy McMulty, and Joseph Sliwkowski lock on. 112 Daughters of the American Colon- ists Plaque is given to Delaware's ROTC cadet commander Thomas Gutshall. REVIEW DANCING ping chairman, Katie Collins, and MOVING DAY Mancy Parkes Dora Lee Elliott Iempard Stallmann LF.C. QUEEN Janie Clark Bonnie Bloom MNancy Robertson Jovce Dickerson I.F.C. CANDIDATES D.igm:lr Raun Jeanne Moore MILITARY BALL Barbi Wilson Sandy Jones Quecn Barbara Tomlin Lenore Timmons Jo Ellen Lindh 122 Mary Jean Bobhie Astolfi Bloom Janie Clark Ellen Tantum Mancy Parkes Dorothy Taylor 123 MAY QUEEN MNorma Gr;y MAID OF HONOR Ginger Sheffer 125 FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS Left to right: Nancie Jilk, Nancy Kille, and Gail Ruh. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Left to right: Carol Kelk, Cynthia Rose, and Bonnye Phipps. 126 JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Dora Sherer Adrianne Hayes Cynthia Blanks SENIOR ATTENDANTS Susan Ries Ellen Schware JoAnne Collier 127 Queen Norma Gray and Pages Rowie Ruskin and Eleanor Byers i 4f.,wll'.lllrp f i 128 THE QUEEN IS CROWNED, A i + 1 .n. .- S h:.. x - - e - - e - Tl g - DORMITORIES 129 130 Mrs, Etheleen L. Smith Houre Director OFFICERS: Head of House: Jeanne Carback Assistant Head of Honse: Harriet Ward Secretary: Shani Weaver Treasurer: Margie Stahmer Social Charrman: Lorraine Millelot September, 1939, brought the Cannon girls back to our hall with baggage packed full of enthusiasm and summer memories. As the fond memories faded to occasional thoughts and bulletin board decorations, our enthusiasm was trans- ferred to dormitory projects such as decorating for football games, cheering at pep-fests, and practicing for Playbill. Dotmitory spirit was further heightened as the winter season progressed with its usual round of teas, parties, and finally Christmas caroling and pranks of peanut sisters. After recuperating from the inevitable finals, we returned to sec- ond semester classes and activities with plans for speakers, faculty and parents teas, and May Day events, CANNON HALL n...n..q-:- RU'W. 11 T f'-u';lI:l:ll, H I-:liLl.'.lL:CI',I EJ Hllln ':lI J l':,lrh.:tk, s K.l:!l', H. :ku:l.'d, H. H!i'i'u.:L'l'. C. N- :'.'lj.';l'll:r. R.'D'k !' 2: R H:I'., M. Dmper, B. Cox, C. Piretti, C. Freeman, 5. Lampton, J. Wheeler, E. Quirin. ROW 3: B, Hoagland, N. Thompson, G Fine, K. Mahaffey, C. Sinn, C, Masten, L, Grove. ROW 4: V. Adams, B, Gallagher, M, Holloway, P. Malek, M. Hitchcock, L. Boardman, J. Phillips, B. Bloom, K. Bo ROW 5: 5. Fritz, P, Ahlers, V. Burbridge, J. Mathewson, A. Hale, C. Wall work, D. Raun, B. deCourcelle, P. Anaya, A. Simpson + P, Willet, ! .TI!fE : .1, K J'ril:':hl, B. Franck, N. Newsome, E. Morton, A:- Defino, C. Koontz, C. Daniel. ROW 2: Jenkins, L, Millelot, C. Barblett, L. Walbom, B. 5 , B, Moore, ROW 35: 5, Weaver, G. Land- I. Robertsom, J, L N. Beane, T. Heesen, P, Foster, ROW 4: M, Vanatta, D, Richards, M. Stahmer, J. Wilson, Tayler, B. Flott, P. Krus, B. Brosch, I. Wilson, ROYW 35: 1. Lynch, M. Baukalis, E. or, L, Lavsnes, A. Beach, J Davis, B, .N'rfu:..lv:. J. Pusey, 5. Myer OFFICERS Head of Howte: Carlene List Artistant Head of Honse: Lynn Feicht Recording Secretary: Paula Batchelder Corresponding Secrelary: Judy Weinberg Treaswrer: Nina Wagner Social Chaivmyan: Joan Conklin Mrs. Elizabeth P. Dressner Honre Director 132 ROW 1; P, Hall, D, Woodward, F. Schrader, E. Kelley, C. Ebert, J. Cross, . Martin. ROW 2 A. Macak, P, Batchelder, B. Wild, 1. Andrews, IJ. Bryvant, M. Parker, P. Lowery, G. Steinmetz, J. Cuthrell. ROW 3: 5. Thomton, J. Warrington, B. Morgan, C. List, L. Sammons, J. Surprise, J. Shaw, J. Weinberg. ROW 4: C. Williams, G, Gebhart, B, King, P. Dutton, C Morgan, J. Dickerson, T, Springer, L. McKinney, C. Parvis, C. Tumer, 5. Salzenberg, A. Clarke, J. Neidig, E. Todd. ROW 5 B. Kahn, . Netsch, K. Wilhelm, B. Follett, L. Streicher, B, Pepper, L. Hochn, J. Conklin, F. Helfrecht, B. Phillips. KENT HALL The girls residing in Kent Hall this year were a closely knit group. Together they p!:mncd the years activities, burned the midnight cil, and occasionally stated, ' Mext week we've just got to get organized ! A dance on the patio during Freshman Week was the beginning of a long line of successful events for the girls who held the A. B. Catts award. Pep fests, football decorations, a I!'nrt'lgn students party, and PLLyh!H were several Fall activities. The Yuletide season brought caroling, a children's party, and community projects. And with springtime came Women's Weekend, May Day, and the anticipation of summer. 133 OFFICERS: Head of House: A, Adams Assistant Head of House: B. Beall Secretary: E. Errera Trearurer: . Carswell Social Chairiman: E. Spencer Mrs. Rachael Balderston Howse Divectar T FIRST ROW: M. Ribok, C. Schmidt, P. Woodruff, N. Heller, 5. Bowles, K. Crowe, P, Christian, B, Anspach, G. Hurd, 5. Hill, B. Arthur. SECOND ROW: 5. Plotkin, P. Maier, J. Leininger, B. Carter, D. Voshell, L. Scottron, B. Riker, B, Keen. THIRD ROW: M. Webster, M. Bain, A. Adams, M. J. Bartletr, J. Wofford, P. Woodraff, J. Todd, J. Ellingsworth, M. Carmody, 5 Wil- liams, R, Ventura, J. Brooks, FOURTH ROW: C. Conner, A. Handy, M. Stiles, J. Collins, L. Kruger, J. Kaye, J. Tush, A, Salah, M. Smith, A. Milbury, J. DuVall NEW CASTLE In September New Castle opened its doors to sixty-five girls and a new residence hall director, Mrs. Rachael Balderston. When all the introductions and excitement of the first few days were over, we settled down for a year of work and fun together, With enthusiasm and spirit we planned our football decorations, Playbill, Faculty and Parents teas, dorm parties, and Women's Weekend. In between studying and our activities we found time for informal get-togethers and those fascinating gab fests. As June rolled around, we looked back on our year in MNew Castle. The happy memories of our good times together will remain with us for a long time. SMYTH HALL b .. - Miss Clesta Dickson Dyrector of Residences for Women Mrs. Katherine H. Rinard Haouse Divecior 136 e - ROW 1: M. Ayers, T. Reber, V. Zec, 5. Gast, J. Bowman, A. Koontz, B, Guenther, 5. Rabinowitz, A. Skirven, ROW 2: M. Jablon- ski, 8. Lamberton, K. Ellis, M, Moline, B. Stirling, M. Lloyd, J. King, A Kirhy, 5. Roberts, B, Felkas, ROW 3: P. Christie, D Taylor, L. Wollaston, R. West, P. McGuire, M, Barton, 5. Bebout, G. Wright, F. Morgan. ROW 4: B. Howe, J. Frederick, C. Oliver, P. Wightman, T, Fornarotto, M. Bahlman, A. McFarlane, J. Brown, P. Stavrou, P. Winter, J. Colson, L. Ellis, ROW s: S Altemus, P. Cox, L. Dockety, A. Hansen, J. Brown, M. Parkinson, J. Barker, E. Potts, M. Quinn. SMYTH A OFFICERS: Head of House: B. Howe Jqull..'-lfnl.f;lr Hc'.:ln'l f-'llll ff:'.r. rl:.' P. McGuire Secre fary: A, Scirvin Treasurer: N. Kremery Social Charrman: G. Staley With the arrival of September came the ar- rival of over 200 girls to take up residence in Smyth Hall, the largest residence for women on campus, We were welcomed back by Mrs. Katherine Rinard, our new House Director, and Miss Clesta Dickson, Director of Residences for Women. Activities early in the year cen- tered around preparation of slogans and decora- tions for pep-fests and foothall games; pre- sentation of our first party of the year as well as teas for Alumni, friends, and faculty; and the launching of our projects for the year in- including Playbill productions and our ;idnplt'd Korean Em:,-. 137 ROW 1: S. LeVan, H. Gould, C. Reburn, M. Taylor, L. Turner. Herrmann, A, Coverdale, R, Michlin. ROW 3: H. Bertrand, M. Berkman, B. Janney, 5. Whipple, K. IFAmico, C. Keen, B, Kappel, M. Light. ROW 4: L. Masik, N. Bohdan, C. Kelk, J. Mulderick, D. Elliott, K. Krill, M. Barbalich, N. Kille, B, Lichert, M. Stavish. ROW 35 5. Burmeister, P. Jeffrey, B. Kraft, K. Wortz, E. Mitchell, A. Lavine, C. Rittenhouse, S. Woeniak, K. Smack At Christmas we went caroling, and gave a Christmas party for orphans, We did man. age to cram in a little studying and to prepare ourselves for the finals. After recovering from one semester, we plunged with enthusiasm into the next, In the spring we counted the days till Women's Week- end when we entertained our dates with dinner and dancing, SMYTH B 138 ROW 2: 8. Moore, E, Eastburn, P. McGee, L. Smith, N. Gruber, P. OFFICERS: Head of Howse: A. Coverdale Asristant Head of Honse: K. I Amico Secretary: B, Liebert Trearurer: B. Janney Social Chairman: B. Kraft ROW 1: 5. Marvel, M. Adams, N. Jilk, N. Wise, E. Wilson, M. Foster, K, Earley, Cole, A, Ciconte, A. Thomson, P. Miller, E, SMYTH C OFFICERS: Head of House: R, Phillips Assistant Head of Homse: C. Reinhardt Secretary: M. Byington Treaswrer: V, Donovan Social Chasrman: J. Cozza Fluharty, L. Timmons, J. . ROW 2: A. Kelsey, D. Krause, N. Coale, J. Cozza. ROW 3: P. Howes, B. Mateyka, K. Croney, I Cadwallader, 8. Cordrey, J. Vannoy, B, Waters, M, Regan. ROW 4: L. Murray, C. Ogg, B. Grange, C. Rose, 5. Penhale, A. Bunting, 1. Coulbourn, C. Rose, C. Brohawn, E. Nelson, E. Ruch, 8. Hingston, J. Welch, R. Phillips. ROW 5: 8. Hunsicker, 5. Stieber, D, Clifton, A, McCabe, 5. Reynolds, K. Mooney, M. Byington, S, Rudrow, A, Roeser, F. Whitaker, L. Patnovic, In February we entertained those all-im- portant people, our parents, at'a tea, Before we could shake our heads over hourlies, May was here. We worked hard preparing our dance for May Day to honor our lovely queen, As the end of the year approached, there was mucho bridge playing and parties before we began our finals. Perhaps most enjoyable, and yet met with mixed emotions was our Fare. well Party, Everyone looked back on a year of fun and ;lft'tllilpli!-hlntnt, And so the girls say good-by to another year. 139 Mrs. Paulina Forwood Howse Direcior OFFICERS: Head of Howse: Barbara Tomlin Assistant Head r.ll,lr Heowuse: hf:lrrl,'-ElizahElh Hawke Trearnrer: Barbara Lamberton Recording Secvetary: Louise Scott Carresponding Secrefary: Mi Papperman Social Chairmen: Judy Cleek, Mary Anne Lee SQUIRE HALL Even though this is only the second year of Squire's existence at the University of Delaware, the girls have led !hf I:JIHFII.IS I?I:lri'l 'ii:'lxl-.!ll.y J.!I.':l qchlll.!'ltii':l.u,-'. M.I.rll.' h.'l.rrq hours were spent working together on dorm decorations for football games, the Homecoming float, Parent's Tea, Christ- mas party, Women's Weekend, and May Day. Squire was proud to possess the President's Scholasship plaque for hav- ing the highest scholastic index for the spring, 1959, semester. Our Residence Hall Director, Mrs. Paulina Forwood, de- serves much credit for our achievements since she heartily sup- pnrh;:d all our activities. .....u.-.- W EE R sy FIRST ROW: A. Baldwin, B, Pemberton, J. Mullan, D. Groetzinger, N. Mail, M. Pappe Newsome, C. Hoffecker, L. Herrold, 5. Gibson, SECOND ROW: R. A, Ewing, A. McNul ,.J, Mendenhall, M. Schneider L. Meakin, P. Henriksen, W. Buzi .1 Martin, V., Gri Baldwin, M. Pierce, , r., l!ll.ill,ll 5. Russo FOUIRTH RON E P.H'::II.'. 1 E':I.I'n.':illl.l'il'n, i, -I'-.-I'H.'i, M. JH:I'H'-R'. M.. I.'!'L'. T L. Beard, M. J. Haverbeck, R. Draper, P. Yeoman, J. Newett, N. Weldin G A4 FIRST ROW B . -l.u:.ll. F Ijumpir.'j'. L. Scott, M. Oemler, l Ll OWND ROW: A. Simmons, J. Glaesel J. Warrington, S, 1 M, A, McCombs, THIRD ROW: S Hixs M, L. Peterson, B, Hall, T. Lee, N. Swartz, C !., I.:I..J;lllz'.L. C, l;-.'l'l.l'l.kl'. f skis, L. Rutter, C. A. Brittingham, G. Gray, B. Tomlin, C, Shaw, THIRD ROWW: A. Hop- kins, M. Flumerfelt, J. Coote, M. Hastings, B, Moss, K. Wollter, 5. Kimball, B. Postles, L. Roosa, B. Lamberton, B, Wood, tes, 5. Schwab, A. Walz, 8, Bauer, B. Ashby. SEC pitt, I. Stallmann, J, Cleek, G. Greene, B, Graham, F. Cook, l:. Moore, P l u-.-.h'.', .' '-X.I:'Icun, i Kf;nlrt;, ?-1 T :;-tuv.'.u'., . .r, 1:, H.I'A'kl.'. Crawford, P, Saunders, A. Shockley. FOURTH ROW: P. Pierce, N. Jackson, P. Michael, B. Rust, 1. Phillips, M Wilson, E Jehnson, P. Collingwood, M. Hanson, V. Hazzard, F, Wilcox, L. Kehrli, A, Ripa 141 Mrs. Margaret Lane Howuse Direclar OFFICERS: Head of Howse: P. Craven Assistani Head rJf House: . Francasse Corresponding Secretary: N. Lloyd Trearmrer: D, Dickerson i 142 Surrounded by our mice, mosquitoes, and wall-to-wall algae, we made our way through the first few weeks of school. Although half the dorm were newcomers, we soon plunged into pep-fests, foothall decorations, open houses, and teas. The freshmen really added enthusiasm to all our activities, One of them, Judy Hudson, represented Sussex as our Homecoming Queen candidate. Group caroling, a party complete with Santa Claus, and a beautiful tree lifted our spirits for a while till the grand slam of final exams. Somehow most of us made it back to bridge sessions, Women's Weekend, and May Day. We sure were glad when finals 59.'60 rolled by, but we'll always remember the friendships and fun we had in Sussex. SUSSEX HALL ROW 1: P. Follet, D. Cox, B. Brannan, C. Wylie, K. Mawdsley, B. Edwards, B, Cushwa, M. Carlisle, M. Treatman, ROW 2: J. Gochnaur, N. Haubein, B. Howell, D. Dickerson, D, Flagg, P. Mackey, D. Wilson. ROW 3: J. O'Neal, D. Stover, P, Ermmans, 5. Harris, J. Hudson, E. deCourcelle, D. Granke, P. Stanley, J. Fracassi, B. Poloncic, C. Pease BOW 1: P. Craven, B. Miller, G. Cole, 5. Wilson, N. Shaw, L. Jones, W. Mayer, 5. Rhodes, J. Lehr, B, Sullivan. ROW 2: r. E. Fish ROW 3: M. Crow, J. Hemsley, H, Rotter, D Toselli, K, Humphries D. Betts, R. Cook, J. Wootten, . Hand, C. Cooke, H, Palme Byan, M. Morelec, L Fu.';:-.. M. Kumnick, G. Ellis. B. Des, 143 THOMPSON A Senior women are notoriously lazy about participating in dorm activities, this was written by a senior and she should know: and since Thompson has a high percentage of seniors it follows almost as day follows night that the dorm's activities were meager. But what the girls lacked in interesting accomplishments was amply compensated for by their travel-minded house director, Mrs. Emily Schuster. It was during her recent trip to Greece and Africa that these photographs were made of Mrs. Schuster. She was kind enough to loan them to the Blue Hen so that our readers might have the pleasure of secing and sharing her interesting and, judging from these pictures, exhausting touar OFFICERS: Head of Howse: G. Sheffer Assistant Head of Honser E. Schwarz Trearwrer: C. Bernardo Secretary: K. Amend ROW 1: M. Eveson, I. Bendigo, I. Benoit, C. Bemardo, A. Naylor, N, Jablonski, R, Holt. ROW 2: J. Jaguette, M. Kuettel M. MNewhall, K i.rl'lllll':'.'-'. 8. Walker, M. Miller, M. Caulford, V. Nowvak. ROW 3: 5. Whitaker, P. Schaal, I 5!1'!- 5 -':1 A Greene Alex, B rrell, E. Demitral, D. Francis, M. Wright. ROW 4: J, Adams, E, Gonzales, M. Pinney, B, Wilson, A Hoferer, B. Bilancioni, M. LeFavour, R, Zemitis, 1. DeWan : A 1 r, A, Lavery, N. Matheny, N. Deluca, H, Yates. ROW 2: G. Heuberger, M. deWilde, G ROW 1: E. By Buckelew, A B. Weiss, D. Lomicky las, B. Mero, J. Leeds. K. Fischer ROW 3 . Lee, 5. Bateman, J. Murray, L. Maddox, K Schwarz, C. Urbano, J. Collier, , . Wyndham, ROW 4: G, Sheffer, 8. Glick, J. Hurlock, E. 145 OFFICERS: Head of Howre: P, Ramsey Assistamt Head of Honre: J. Smith Trearnrer: . Johnson Secretary: 5. Darrell 145 THOMPSON B FIRST ROW: B. Beeson, G. Durboraw, M. Hailett, 5. Anderson, G. Brown, C. Sinkinson, M. Morgan. SECOND ROW P. Ramsey, M. Carlson, C, Endicott, H. Wilkins, J. Morris, M. Scholl, D. Rimkus, J. Witting. THIRD ROW: B. Hoffeld, J. Klein, B, Richardson, W, Sempf, A, Hayes, P. Galloway, M. L. Bund. FOURTH ROW: M. M. Dalecki, J. Hurm, N. Weir, 8. Bixler, E. Brady, G. Bremer, J. Diemicke FIRST ROW: B. Harris, P. Kirch, C. Steward, Mrs, E, Schuster, P. Pete G, Predmore, J. DeLussa, C. Prvor, M. Mandell, M. Ruff, G. Keen, J. 1L Shelton, M. Weil, 5. Patterson, E. Agnew, A, Weltschew. FOURTH ROW: C. Simon, B. Hastings, Rose PHlumm, M, K'Burg, rs, C. Sapna, R. BRuskin, L. Frese. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: 8. Elliott, A, Kolber, B. B. Snow, J. Johnson, L. Kern, 5. Jones, A. Hall, 147 OFFICERS: l Head of Honse: Sara Thomas Assistant Head f;Jf Hewse: Peri Schwartz ' Secretary: Sue Mahla l Treaswrer: Carolyn Joyce l Sacial Chairman: Nancy Parkes Mrs. Lilian F. Margerum l Haoure Director ROW 1: C. Mastrosati, E, Creasy, L. Cook, E. Dworak, 5. A. Betts, C. Scott, R. Pfeiffer, B. Elliott. ROW 2: J. Langkammerer, P. Schwartz, J. O'Hara, J. Rebecca, J. Rovey, B. Russell, I. Jamieson, B, Heinel, L. Purcell, B. Elimek, C. McGee, E. Cassidy, M. Martin. ROW 3: J. Brown, 5. Howell, 5. Fratt, 5. Vessels, M. Horowitz, M. J. McVaugh, P. Peterson, J. Penny, B. Dugan, J. Shapiro, A. M. Conncrty, 5. Meclntire, P. Harper. ROW 4: D. Morgan, C. Cooper, J. Davis, J. Phillips, . George, C. Joyce, M. Avery, W. Hammond, 5. Brown, R, DaGrosa, E. McCormack, L. Carmean, J. Hammill, L. Pownall, P. Crosson, S. Thomas, S, Mahla. ROW 5: J. Hartmaier, C. Simon, E. Orton, F. Bankert, J. Balevre, K. Ehlert, J. Brown, D. Mentzer, P. Lodge, N. Farkes, E. Brown, F. Mischanski, E. Birl, 5. Shirey. WARNER HALL Although Warner Hall is the oldest dorm on campus, the gitls here have always been endowed with a special kind of spirit. Some of the many activities we have engaged in were the usual Women's Playbill, Women's Weekend, and football game decorations. We also sponsored many parties and teas for both faculty and parents. Warner has the distinction of standing high on the index scale of all dermitories and fraterpities. It is important to be active in all social events, but even more im- portant that we pay more attention to our studies, For the freshmen that lived in Warner this year, and for the upperclassmen that have stayed here for several years now, Warner leaves some very special and warm memories. Mrs. Beatrice Lich Howse Director OFFICERS: President: Donald Taber Vice-President: Douglas Dietrich Secvetary: Victor W. Melnyczenko Treasurer: Jay M, Wilde Colburn Hall, in its second year of existence, was the scene of many activities this year, The first big event of the year was the nomination of a candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Kipp Humphries. Throughout the year, the social functions included open houses for special events and many informal dances and Pm-tqu, SOMmeE open to all and some with various girls' dorms. Colburn was the home of many outstanding athletes on campus, who helped to boost the spirit of the dorm and the campus. FIRST ROW: L. Dombrowski, T. Kempski, J. Tumner, B, Reeder, . Garvin, J. Barry, 5, Soss, A. Huey, SECOND ROW: J. Braderman, H. Moyer, K. Conroe, B. MoQuillin, B. Dowling, 5. Weinstein, B, Hoffmann, J. Friedhoffer, THIRD ROW: J. Culbert, H. Canev, R. Hurd, J. Murray, M, Woloshin, D. Reed, B. Griggs. FOURTH ROW: B. McCaffrey, R. Stephenson, Q. Rossander, C. Wilcox, D E;r.,-:.', R. Et:.ri:lr, D. Taber FIFTH ROW: H. Giles, C, Beipel, C. Kalinevitch, M. .Tl!ll:1'5l1'll. D, Detrich, E. Bullock, V. Melnyczenko, E. Keller FIRST ROW: P. Onley, 1. Krewatch, I, Tassoni, C. Fifer, P. Dyer, 8. KII.IP , SECOND ROW: W. Kollock, R. Foulk, T. Collins, K. McCarthy, E, Rapkin, R, Townsend, J. Kalbert, O. Wilson, R. Rosengren. R. Hughes, T. Jones, J. Sennott, B, Rickards, B. Miller, D. Harrison, L. Kelly, T. Hare, M. Wolynetz, J. Quirk, B, Reagan, M. Muller, L. Lackman, D. Walker, J. Wilson, B. Reck, R. Braun, J. Moby, W, Adams, J, Unitas, W, Slomski, J. Dietrich, D Williams, B. Melater, D, Gray, E. Sanders, L. Clark. HARTER HALL OFFICERS; President: J, Messman Vice-Prerident: R. Seymour Secretary: G, Carlisle Treasurer: C, Ward Resident Adviror: R, Martin Divector; D, Hoffman 152 : - ROW: K. Seymour, R. Martin, J. Messman, D, Hoffman, C, Ward . W H.i'-IL'!.. R. Lumpki ey, i.'. h-:'l'-f, K. Greene, T Baker, et Stetson, K. Curley. e, SECOND ROW: C. Pepper, R, Mirchell, A Schmidt, Q. Brandt, T. T 'I-'-rn. F. L'-'l. ilrll.'g., .I . -riwin'u;:, l!-, lldlui.;m.:,,j, BROWN HALL 154 ROW 1: F. Colletti, E. Crispin, R. Dolonetsch, F. Dannainay, C. J. Camey. ROW 2: T. Takeshita, Hall Director, M. McKalian, B. Stan- wood, A, Pacholder, V. Murray, B, Rooh, ROW 3: W. Bichn, R. Rosenwald, W, Mitchell, F. Dauphinee, T, Malatesta, W', Hood, H. Bower, D, Brewster, ROV i: J. Robinson, R. Hangen, W, Cookson, C. War e, G. McClane, R. Gilbert BROWN HALL OFFICERS: Brown Hall was successful in many phases of President: Bill Stanwood campus life. Athletically, the dorm was outstanding Vice-Prasidents Glen McClana in intramurals, especially in football. They also Secretary: Rick Kutz promoted intra-dorm tournaments such as ping-pong, T adair s Wayne Walker Brown Hall was second highest among the men's dormitories in average indices. Among the social activities, Brown Hall gave many dorm partics throughout the year, many of which were open-houses for the women's donmitories. 155 i - C i o o2 T ri wn oy L g - e om g 8 E B MUy s BEE 2S5 ..I,.JUDF... pt B M VP B o A 3 2 e S o T - T - T o 156 e W FIRST ROW: C. Long, E. Eiker, B. Lyons, R. Stuart, R. Lavker, A, Miller, M. Johns, J. Lutz. SECOND ROW: R Seely, B. Lov- i inger, J. Olzerowicz, C. Miller, L. Marshall, B. Derby, J. Clifton. R. McCaffrey, . Straight, G, Horton, THIRD ROW: B, Brayer, l B, Daugherty, L. Bell, J. Beaman, F. Jamison, H. Young, J. Kilby, J. Berwick, F. Kagel, D, Blair, H. Kuratle, H, Slatcher. FOURTH ROW: T. Byaum, J. Maloney, R. Bankert, B, Casey, R. Steele, N, Cloud, P. Gray, J. Bennett, W. Crellin, FIFTH ROW: R. Fmerson, J. Heshig, B. Crocker, D, Kunca,, H. Maier, B. Moore, D. Watson, J. Metcalf, J. Wilda, G. Thompson, R. Mayer. One of the notable features on campus this year was the Mop Brigade, a cheer. ing section of men from Sharp Hall. These students, carrying multi-colored mops over their shoulders, marched to the scene of many varsity sports where they displayed their fine dorm spirit. This same spirit was reflected in the full schedule of social activities under the di- rection of social chairman, Ken Cook., These activities included a round of dorm . parties, the most outstanding one being a Christmas party given for orphans with a Santa Claus and presents for the youngsters, The men of Sharp Hall had a successful year and added much to campus life. 157 Sypherd Hall, composed mainly of freshmen, is trying to live up to the honor it won last year when it was awarded the MUR.H.A. trophy as The Qutstanding Men's Residence Hall. During the fall term, the hall held many parties and was active in all pep fests. Sypherd Hall was one of two men's residence halls to enter the float competition at Homecoming. This was the first time that the men's halls have ever participated, and Sypherd won the second place prize in their division. Sypherd plans to bring forth some new Firsts during the spring term. Two of these Firsts are to donate trees to be planted along the hall, and to initiate informal sessions with the facolty in the hall. The men of Sypherd have participated in a full round of social activities and have taken part in many campus activities, : H. Cantwell, M. Harris, I. Jones, N. Colburn, H. Porreca, A Grant, B. Revell, 5. Sundra, R, Fewkes, Hall Director, ROW 2: T. C. Moore, W. Brown, M. Miller, R. Dove, A. Strectt, J. Miller, J. White, W', Southam, R. Brown, J. Stein, T. Michaels. ROW 3: 1. Talley, D. Smith, R. Davis, D. Manlove, J. Fletcher, T. Lycns, R. Reinhart, J. Lukacs, R. Hamilton, J. Sack, W. Callaway, J. Wagner, . Roman, ROW 4: DI, Martin, 5 . Young, OFFICERS: President: D, Greenleaf Vice-Prerident: W. Lehman Secre fary: M, Miller Trearwrer: V. Abbott . Ridgway, J. Turk, M. Perinchief, J. Erickson, R. D'Alonzo, R. Borden, B SYPHERD HALL ROW 1: J. Feller, J. Boyd, P. Shelton, R, Southard, ROW 2: T. Garrett, R. Chaffinch, J. Peterson, J. Seaholm. ROW 3: O. Baker, T. Ross, D. Johnson. ROW 4: R. Tingle, P. Barry, H, Murray. 46 E. DELAWARE AVENUE OFFICERS: President: Peter G. Shelton Vice-Presideni: John W, Boyd Secrelary: Jay Pierce Treasurer: James F, Seaholm Popularly known as the Rho Rho house, 46 E. Delaware Avenue Dorm has been the home of cighteen students. Rho Rho house provides a friendly, home-like atmosphere for its occu- pants, many of whom are outstanding figures on campus, DCSJJiteils size, the talents of its members range from the University's varsity athletic pro- gram to the world of magic and music. If and when the men from Rho Rho house must leave these brick walls, they will undoubtedly make their presence felt in the larger dorms, The men from Rho Rho would like to thank sincercly Mr. James E. Robinson, Director of Residence for men, for his vote of confidence in g.:f-illting them the CliPJ:H.'IrlIJ!IElF to govern themselves, ROW 1: J. Gerber, G. Speakman, J. Marmon, D. Stecker. ROW 2: ROW 3: J. Dickerson, Dorm Advisor, K. Rice. TIFFANY, JOHNSON, AND BONHAM HOUSES OFFICERS: Prerident: James Marmon Secvelary: John William Gerber Tredsuwrer: chra.jq: E .':; u;:;Lkm;l,n The three smallest residences for men on campus are Johnson, Bonham, and Tiffany, Johnson has the largest number of cecupants with 17, Bonham and Tiffany each have 13 men. For the last few years, these houses were women's residences, but they were made into men's dormitories this past semester. 'I'hr.'::.' all share the same house officers and the same advisor, Mr. James Dickerson. Among their social activities, the three dorms participated in a very lively Beatnik Party this spring. Their small size gives them a friendly, intimate atmosphere and much dorm spirit, which makes them very popular with the men living there. 161 FRATERNITIES 163 WY T SRR AC T RATS 15 ARSI - R0 TG e 1ot oINS C-o Mmoot 1 I ROW 1 Levy, Aronowitz, G. Klein. ROW 2: 8. Weinstein, I. Hirshfield, 5. Soss, J. Fischer, M. Sloin, E. Barros, 5. Cohen, H. Isaacs, 5. Fotter, B. Richman, A. Goldman, ALPHA EPSILON PI For the past 12 years Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity has dominated the university scholastic scene by winning the coveted scholarship trophy 13 times, The uwnusual aptitude is, however, only onc facet of the fraternity's versatility. The enthusiasm and spirit of the brothers was often recognized at football rallies. Moreover, AEPL parties are acclaimed for their warmth and liveliness. The social program includes varied events nearly every other week. Many guests are royally entertained on these occasions. The brothers are well represented throughout campus activities, The prominent ones are: ODK, SGA, BBB, SAM,- APO, Alpha Chi Sigma, Review, BLUE HEN, Venture, lh:-l:-:a!il:g Club, Acconnting Club, Math Club, Junior Counselors, football, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, track, tennis, and wrestling, AEPi men pride themselves on their well-rounded curricula and hope to extend into even more activities. l d l el : . ' ... i' - -;1! ROM' 1: E. Schoeider, J. MoCully, R. Anderson, K. Stoneman, G. Bower, E. Eissele. ROW 2: D Reed, R. Price, N. Warrington, F. Main. w.:linp,. W, r:';lll'llr.', W, von K':n,l:, t,'r ton. ROW 3: G. Foster, W. Taylor, A. Schilling, B. Griggs, K. Boynton, F. Mossman, 5. Allen, J. Windser, E. Mayhew, C. Homen, 'T. Caliauta, R. Boyee. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Epsilon Rho Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, the youngest fraternity on campus, was founded cleven years ago and has established itself in all fields of fraternity and campus life. ATO is a medium-sized fraternity and for its size has an l:ll,ll:'i'.JI'l'.EiHF record in intramural athletics, school spirit, and other group and individual activities. The social program of ATO, which is closely co-ordinated with that of the university, includes open houses, informal parties, and formal dances. The outstanding annual events of the fall and spring were IFC weekend, Founders' weekend, and ATO weekend. Other social events were the Christmas party and a party given by the pledges shortly before their initiation, All in all, ATO had a very busy social season Academically, ATO has been among the top three fraternities in scholarship ten out of the past fifteen semesters. With our new pledge scholarship progeam, we have alse done much to raise the grades of our pledges. It is for these and other reasons that ATO can claim 1959-60 as the most successful year in its history. 166 OFFICERS:; Worthy Master: Frederic J. Mainwaring Worthy Chaplain: MNeal F. Warrington Worthy Keeper of Excheguer: William Payne Worthy Seribe: G, Richard Price 167 ROW 168 : 5. Carlisle, W, Licfeld, F HJ.'C:IL'.'I:. M i.r. J.:s., 1 -r.'::u.':ill'. B. Har Iy McClary, G. Engilbertsson, P, Coakley. Diog . Trutt, E. Saville, D. Heeren, ROW 2: R. Johnson, B. Olsen, 5. Spangler, C. Simon, E, Schmauder, R, ry, B. Johns o Mascot, Amigo. . Advisor. ROW 3: J. Feldman, R. Marshall, J. Peterson, J. Koch, J. Wilson, P. DELTA TAU DELTA 1959-60 was another banner year for the Delta Upsilon chapter of Delta Tau Delta. During the past year a Delt was Editor-in-Chief of the Review, Delts were also active in the Concert Chaoir, 1'. :erq.ll:.' Chorale, E-52 Ut1i1-'t'f!iit: Theater, the ty'i'd:n'tling and :i.'-.k'j.l'.1l11in3.: teams, APO, and campus J ;jill.ziuus groups, The social calendar was full, with an activity almost every weekend, Some of the better remembered are the Freshman Girls' Open House, the South Sea Island Party, IFC Weekend, the Christmas Party, the Apache Party, Delt Weekend, and the annual Parents Tea When the Brothers returned to the Shelter in the fall they found the extersor of the house newly painted. During the year, the showerroom was rebuilt and the basement redecorated. The Mothers' Club furnished new draperies for the first floor rooms. The mothers also served their annual buffet luncheon during rushing. The Brothers of the Class of 1960 will surely look back on this year as one of the most memorable of their college career. OFFICERS: President; Frederick C. Trutt Vice-Presidesnt: Walter L, Liefeld Secretary: Treasnrer: George L, Carlisle Fugene . Saville 169 ROW 1: Lee, T. Mostis, 5 T. Roe, D, Prettyman, E. Zippe Pi itt, A. Davis Stachecki, D. Grant, 170 Boyce, P. Maroulis, ROW 5: D. Hilt 1. Hughes, B. Scarhorough, B. Wood, K. Kendzierski, 0. Donovan, J. Hyland. ROW 2: J. Marmvel, D. dy, R. Kelsey, K. Sutton, D, Seely, B. Hug V. Lewis, F. Cirillo; L. B H Law. L. Warren, V. Car B. 5 B. Brereton, W, Tat ev, T. Stanton, D. Hudson. ROW 3: G. Lowdon, G. Prettyman, W. Poffenberger, Woodall, T. Guida. ROW 4: D. Millman, H. Holloway, C, Miller, J. Tweed, J. Frazier, P. Renaud, B. Brereton, B, Richards, B. Pierce, O D. Humphreys, T. Johnson, B. Holland, E. Smyth, B. Ssatman, W. Rimert, E. LaFond, C. man, P. Silagi. P. Bonino, I, Green KAPPA ALPHA As the year ends, the Brothers of Kappa Alpha can look at the past two semesters with Ffi'.:ll.' and satisfaction. There will also be many memories of I:!C ln;.!'iu!h rh-. both small and big. The KA's held many positions in campus affairs and were active in student activities There were class officers, SGA officers, IFC officers, Junior Counselors, Brothers on Dean's List, members in band, honorary fraternities, religious clubs, student professional clubs, captains of athletic teams, and intramural sports The Rebels enjoyed a very active social season, too. From the Freshman Girls' Open House in the fall, house parties, IFC Weekend, Christmas parties, rushing functions, to the Old South Ball of the annual KA Weekend, the Brothers had many occasions to relax from the pressures of school Maturally, much credit goes to our past officers who have steered us through the year But we also have had the help of our advisor, Dr. E. Vernon Lewis, which has meant much at times. And our alumni association backed us strongly this year. With these people supplementing the hard work and strong fraternity spirit of Kappa Alpha, we can say that we had a great year OFFICERS: Presideni: F.!H.'E?h:.'l'l Welch Vice-President: John Morris Secretary: Fred Cirillo Corresponding Secretary: Scott Woodall Treasurer: George Prettyman i il-u ROY 1: M. Archino, F. Helms, G. Batchis, G. Anderson, .f. Truitt, J. Woodward, T. Lynam, R. Willis. ROW 2: T Trf.u!w.ly. R. Ben- nett, J. Milliken, C. Hart, L. Dalaski, F. Moore, W, Spencer, D. Bailey. ROW 3: J. Martin, L. Porter, D. Fromme, W. Carmean, V. Murray, N. Vouras, J. Whitcock, G. Wilson, ROW 4; R. Loss, M. Collins, D. Estes, C. Miller, W, Robb, R. Rosengren, D. Sloman, D. Cheadle. Dog Mascot. Becky PHI KAPPA TAU Presrdent; Conlyn Hart Vice-President: Fritz Moore 1 v James Milliken Leroy Dalaski Howse Manager: William Spencer Advizer: Mr. Leo J. Cotnoir Necrel Phi Kappa Tau has finished another busy year at their house at 21 5. College Ave, Among their social activities were several gala parties with such unusual titles as: the Fiji Island Fling, the Beat-Nik Party, and the Cowboy Party, climaxed by the annual Dinner Dance at the North-East Yacht Club., In the domestic line, some needed improvements were added to the house by the brothers 172 T. Lackman, L. Jilk, E Wilson, BOYW 2: H, Graham, D. Prothers, J. Taylor, A, Jansen, W'. Clineff. Pl KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, and is today one of the top ten national fraternities in the country, Delta Eta chapter was chartered on the Delaware campus in 1948, as the 103ed chapter, and now in 1960, there are 132 located throughout the United States Mationally and locally, the Pikes have been known as the friendly fraternity. The doots of the Pike house are open to friends and strangers alike, and a con- genial, informal atmosphere is the rule. Social functions range from formal dances and large-scale weekends to picnics and bowling parties, The brothers and pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha have worked this year to improve the general appearance of the house and yard., They have gained, by working together on Pr::ljtl.'t:i. l'll.' 'jtl.le,'Il'.H with one another to better their scholastic stand- ing, and by relaxing and enjoying informal recreational activities, a feeling of group membership and belonging which is only found in fraternity living. OFFICERS: PresideniT. Lackman Vice-PresidentC. Witt SecretaryJ. Seaholm TreasurerD, Maddox s i e ol 4 em ROW 1: G Westcott, M. Quillin, J. D. Quillin, H. Grosh, L. Allen, D. Stevens, W', Stack, . Hammond. ROW 2: T. Laskaris, G. Smith, L. Erdner, L. Cordrey, D French, B. Lenderman, J. Badger. ROW 3: T. Jeffoott, R, Ashby, L. Jones, J. Derr, J. Comer, T. Schwartz, M. Adams, R, Huber, J. Gorry, B, Shue, J. Walker, W. Smitt, J. Rider, W. Kollock. ROW 4: D. Corkran, G. Johnson. M. Eaton, W, Lyons, T. Jones, D, Orth, W, Cornwell, P. Boswell, J. Harrison, J. Loose, R, Tait. SIGMA NU Sigma MNu was founded at the University of Delaware in 1906 as a local fraternity named Phi Sigma. Then in 1911 this local fraternity became the 79th chapter of the Sigma Nu National fraternity. Through these years the Delta K;LJJp:t n:l:.af'.tt-r has maintained the h:'gh ideals bz.-' which the frali:rnill.' is governed and has contributed in many respects to college life. Brotherhood, scholarship, social life, and athletics are important factors to ' Sigma Nu. The brothers are bound together by ties of true and lasting fellow- ship and take pride in this close-knit friendship. The chapter is continually above the all men's index and attributes this to their scholarship program and chairman. Social events include functions with parents and alumni, service Pnlieltlj, the annual Sigma Nu Weekend, and r'rt-t'ut.-nt house parties, all of which have contributed this year to one of the finest social seasons in years, The rewinning of the Intramural Trophy again last year, the winning of five of the first six intramural events this year, and the fine representation of brothers in varsity sports is proof of the chapter's enthusiasm toward athletics. I..l .'iLl'.lL'I.'S-hIJ HI- I;l:l!.l Ril.l l d. It t'TiI.:IL':IIl,t'x! I.:IF 1111: r'I'IiUI.F hruthrrs 'H':I'I.n arc l:'ilpt..l'il',m of varsity sports and officers in campus activities. 176 OFFICERS; Commander: D. Corkran Lieutenant Comuander: J, Gorry Recarder: R. Tait Treasurer; J. Hammond ROW 1: T. Corkran, M. Dianich, J. Pichette, C. Hewlings, J. Lutz, T. Vincent, J. Pishel, 1. Logan. ROW 2: J. Valinsky, R. Cross, W, Knaver, T, Suravitch, Mrs. Morton, W, Strandwitz, G. T son, K. Rice, P. Mathicss, ROW 3: B, Fetterman, B. Walker, W. Carmean, 5. Macel, W. Simpler, D. Murphy, D. Parham, K. Sd . M. Johnson, D. Rodman, G. Campbell, D. Dunn. ROW 4: J. McDonald, . Walton, A. Flinn, T, McElmoyle, J. Erisman, B. Johnson, G. Mahla, F. McVicker, T. Thompson, W. Ziegler, L. Ellery, W. Walker, I. Handy, C. Dickerson. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon at the University of Delaware stands for many things, but it can best be described by the word bratherhood, for this is the basis and goal of every facet of our chapter program. Ranking at or near the top among the campus fraternities, as well as in the national organization, Sig EP is devoted to a well- integrated program of scholarship, athletics, social events and fraternity life, The advantages of location, in-house dining facilities and a permanent housemother have contributed immensely to the present position ui.- !rcnrig:: and respect that Sigma Phi Epsilon holds. Sig Eps can be found as members or officers of every important campus organiza- tion, every varsity team and every honorary fraternity or society. We consider this Ei.lt'll'cip:l:.jnn 1 CAmpus achivibies an essential patrt of our :I:Ht!gc life and encourage It 45 a part of our fraternity program., Top men, excellent facilities and impressive results are important ingredients contributing to the success of a fraternity, but the most vital ingredient and one that Sigma Phi Epsilon exemplifies to the utmost, is brotherhood. Our record speaks for itself. 178 ROW 1: J. Meeker, B, Regan, G. Hebert, P. Georges, W. Cadyle, W. Campbell, . Ogborne, D. Mann, ROW 2; G. Lord, C. W -.'rl.fi:. W'H-J Hayden, R. Klapinsky, J. Ruello, P. Hoffmeir, G. Pellegrini, R. Emerson, K. Frantz. ROW 3: D. Beinner, B. Grossman, 5. Boice, G. Aulen, R. McGee, C. Melvin, J. Jerkovich, J. Stieglitz, D, Schwefler, J. Woolman, E. Johnson, R. Constable, D. Kinloch. ROW 4 J Mordas, D, Tripedi, C. Guilloz, R, Hammer, R. Speakman, J. Jerkovich, D. Schnetzer, E. Tomao, M. Polderman, T. Cosaboom. THETA CHI Mever before in the history of Theta Chi Fraternity has there been such an over- all feeling of togetherness, spirit, and brotherhood as was shown this past year. Vast improvement and advancement was exhibited in all phases of campus life. Using the various talents of the brothers, Alpha Xi chapter participated in every pep rally, winning all but one, They won the house decoration for Homecoming Weekend and received honorable mention in the float and spirit trophy competi- tion, In the past, brothers had abstained from this competition, Working in harmony with one another, the brothers set an example for genera- tions of University students to follow. Their facilities for the promotion of com- fortable living and studying habits are among the finest on campus. It is no wonder that the brothers in the white house at 48 West Park Place appeal to students from all walks of life. 180 OFFICERS: President: Joseph F, Jerkovich Vice-President: Peter Hoffmeir Secretary: Charles Wolfe Treasurer: G, Jon Stiegletz Pledge Marshal: William Grossman 181 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council acts as the legislative organ of the University of Delaware fraternities. Its purpose is to coordinate all nine campus fraternities. The council was rcs'mnsihlc this year for the smooth mnning of the in:g-rr'r.Lr:;Tnit:,' weekend held .l:1r1u.1'.l:.' in the fall. Irmgard Stallman, a Junior latin major, was crowned queen of the 1.F.C. Ball in what '-.rn'.'-:-ul to be the outstanding fraternity social success of the year. Other activities in which the fraternities cooperated via the council included the LF.C. Playbill in the spring and the year-round LF.C. sports competition, With the helpful advice of Dr. E. Vernon Lewis, their sponsor, the council made the year 1960 a successful one for the fraternities. ROY 1: R. Barros, P. Hoffmier, K. Stoneman, J. Ruello, Dr. E. V. Lewis, Advisor; J. Woodward, W. Liefeld. ROW 2: D. Stevens, D. Corkran, W. VonKleek, .T McDomald, C, Dickerson, 1. Wilson, I Stieglitz Queen of LE.C. Ball. Que en surrounded by her court Queen dances with her escort WEEKENDS SPRING 1960 ORGANIZATIONS 191 ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS:; President: J D Quillin Fice-President J. F. McMullan Corr. Secretary: George Carlisle Historian: Joe Balaban FIRST ROW: J. Balaban, M. Hu;lws, F. MeMullan, Quillin, A, Lee, W. Stoops, G Carlisle,. SECOND ROW: 1. Friedhoffer, J. Gainor, C. Miller, D. Harrison, E. Cone, R, Sutor, R. Townsend, J. Hutapea, M. Mekalian. THIRD ROW: B. Crocker, J. Cottrell, P. Gray, Q. Rossander, K. Home, B. Marshall, D. Prothero ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a Service Fraternity and has a definite program of activities in which the rh,lj,m:u;r directs its energies and talents for the benefit of its fellow men. The purpose of .'th.z Phi Omega and the Zeta Sigma Chapter is to assemble col- lege men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity, The Zeta Sigma Chapter has been active on the Delaware campus since 1948, Sinlnr N Wortirgions Bor. . W Woodmmee ALPHA ZETA Y ALPHA ZETA is the honorary fraternity of the School of Agriculture Its goal is to foster high standards of scholarship among its members and to initiate service projects in the field of agricalture. One of its most important dctivities is the visiting of all the schools in the state and talking to Frcle'-cdixl.' college students to give them a picture of Delaware, OFFICERS: 1959-1960 Chancellor: Russell 5. Boyce Censor: Richard Green Sersbe: Gene R, Littleton Treasurer: James Milliken Chronicler: Neal F. Warrington Faculty Advisor: Prof. Woodmansee ROW 1: J. Shapiro, 5. Muller, L. Boff, 5. Thoroton, A, Koontz, P. Lowery, L. Turner. ROW 2: B. Griggs, F. Price, R, Howard, M, Dill, J. Stewart, A, Adams, M. Fine, ROW 3: P. Wightman, K. Follett, P Michael, B. Phillips, A. King, J. Conklin, A. Lavine, B. Howe, J. Vender. ROW 4: L. Jones, P. Gray, D. Eipper, J. Burns, W, Adams, D. Bankes, R. Stavely, SEATED: L. Masik, N. Weir, K. Collins, M. Hallett, A. McNulty, 5. Witting, G. Durboraw, J. Hodge- son, ROW 2: P, Craven, L. Scott, S. Schwab, 5. Determan, N, Gray, P, Peters, T, Heeson, M. Holloway, J. Marvel, Dr. John Brown, Advisor. ROW 3: C. Hoffecker, T. Mougianis, B. Snow, M. Toselli, E. Stephenson, J, Phillips, D. Wyndham, L. Tuener, L. Beard OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ODK is a national leader- shl 'u fml!t:rnit!,' for undcrgr.ld- uate college men. Members are clected on the basis of character, leadership, service, scholarship, fellowship, and be- Lief in democratic ideals. The Delaware Beta Sigma Circle was established in 1949, As an active organization in campus life, the ODK joined with Tas- sel, sponsored a leadership ban- quet and workshop in the fall, where leaders from all cam- pus organizations had an op- portunity to discuss and solve mutual problems and to get suggestions for improving their 1'E5PCL .'.';'-'C groups, Much of the credit for the success of this conference was due to the work of the ODK men SEATED: L. Cordrey, Dr. Vorrath, Advisor; M, Fine, STANDING: N. Warrnington, E. Erdner. Absent: T. Gutshall, M. Hurm, President. KEen Stoneman L.l.prx'.';' into ODK in front of ODK board in Student Center ROW 1: H. Riehn, T. Guishall, J. Sliwkowsky, R. Headley, ROW 2. G, K !.L';HS!. -J. Sirman, R Pritchett, D. Humphreys, . Wolfe ROW 1: J. Donaldson, I. Hirshfield, R. Dieckmann, D, Taber, J. White, R. Read. ROW 2: I, Shapiro, R. Body, R. Dichl, M. Raum, C. Chirico, J. Reitz, P. Avizonis. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honot society, was founded to mark those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergrad- uates in the school of engincering. The society also aims to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. To be eligible, an undergrad- uate must be in the top cighth of the en- gineering class in his junior year or in the top fifth in his senior year. Careful con- sideration is also given to leadership, character, and imtiative, On a national scale, the major tangible objective of the society is its Fellowship Program for graduate students. ROW 1: 5 Schwab, T. Heeson, L. Beard, A. Adams, E. Tantum, P. Craven. ROW 2: D. Wyndham, A. McNulty, N. Woodward, Dean Avers, B, Snow, B, Fox MORTARBOARD JT.'IS? .'. lh'i.' LII:II'-L'.':J.'.!.' 'L't'ilII'I.LI.'II'i JLI.IIJLZ-.' wlltil'. .;l. was .Il.l.'L'l'lEl.;i into L' -I'tif tar Board, the national women's honorary society. Mrs. John C. Lang front row, far right and Mrs. Carter C. Chinnis second row, third from lefty inducted the members of Tassel on campus and alumni members into Mortar Board in a ceremony on Sunday, May 15, Mrs, Tangberg front row, center is one of the founding mothers of Tassel. Mancy Woodward nitiates Ellen Tantum ROW 1: B. Church, 5. Determan, B. Snow, A hTt'Nll'l'I.'. C. Hoffecker. ROW 2 A H:lg,-.rry. K G:I:.'nl-l.', M. Dill, Judgc Morris, R. 'r.'r.'j.l.:l.;'h I. Yellin OFFICERS: Pregident: Dr. Kimberly Roberts Vice-President: Dr, Robert S. Jackson Secretary: Dr, John M. Dawson Treararer: Dr. John C. Wriston Historian: Dr. Evelyn H, Clift Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest American honorary scholastic society, was founded at the University of Delaware in 1956. Every spring a faculty committee selects outstanding senior scholars for membership. This year, new members were given a banquet in the Morgan Room on April 29, followed by an initiation ceremony and a lecture, 197 an Colli Smit 1 the general education of the students ment and for the I- Graham Lowdon, Standards Committee: evaluates and establishes rules of dress and conduct. Typ Mocris, Elections Committes: organ- izes and conducts the Freshman and SGA elections and cstablishes rules regarding nominations, campaigning and voting, Pete Gray and Morwood Bonney, Campus Chest Committes: organizes and conducts the annual charity drive in the spring. Jean Rebecca, Finance Com- mittee: reviews requests for allocation, prepares the annual budget, involving approximate- Iy $30,000, and formulates financial policy. Jane Anme Davis, Campaign Evaluation Committes: was es- Jeanne Moore, Dining Hall tablished to cvaluate current Committee: acts as a liaison campaigning procedures and between students and the Din- make recommendation con- ing Halls and works to main- cerning them to the Senate. tain 2 high standard of food Susie Ries, Public Relations and service. Committee: releases all Senate news for publication and is responsible for publicity of SGA. Marie Hanson and Ken Stoneman, Student Coust Commit- tee: is studying the possibilities of establishing a campus- wide, student-operated disciplinary system. ROY 1: E. Moston, Secretary: B. Lamberton. Cultural; G. Smith, President; V. Donovan, Recreation; B. Janney, Public Relations, ROW 2: K. Stoneman, Research and Evaluation; J. Morris, Social; 5. Weinstein, Finance Gilbert Smith STUDENT CENTER OPERATING BOARD Our Student Center, the core of campus activity, is run by a Board of Directors and a Program Operating Council The Board of Directors, composed of students, faculty and alumni, determines Student Center policy. The President of the Student Center, Gilbert Smith, six Operating Committee Chairmen, the Student Center Program Director and the Secretary comprise the Operating Council. This council co- ordinates the program and plans decided upon Et:.' the six ':- jwf-.'lllllg Commuttecs: Finance, Research and FEvaulation. Social, Recreation, Education and Cultural, and Public Re- lations. e e FIRST ROW': P. McGee, K. Fischer, V., Carswell, M. Smith, N. Newsome, A. Dart. J. Duv 5. Mahla, P. Crosson, P. Stav THIRD ROW: . Hudson, C. Ma A, Omwake, J. Davis, E u arvil, N, Bonne v, D. Kunca, H. Price, P, Kane J. Tweed, T, Laskaris STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEES The Finagnce Committee and its chairman, SHL'Hy Weinstein, received financial re- ports from all Operating Committees in order to establish the Center's budget. This was then submitted to the board for approval. The Research and FEvaluation Com- mittee under the direction of Ken Stoneman examined Shhicn: Center qu'u;;u niu and suggested new ideas and improvements which could make the Center more useful and efficient, The Social Committee, headed by Typ Morris, planned and conducted all dances and social events held in the Student Center. Vicki Donovan and her committes sponsored all recreational activities of the Center. Billiard and ping-pong tournaments, Snack Bar dances, and bridge sessions conducted by this committee pave meaning to leisure time thr mghout the yeir. Barbara Lamberton's committee, Fducation and Cul- ture, was responsible for bringing music, discussions, movies, and art to the Student Center. The job of the Public Relations Committee, directed by Barb Janney, was to puh'iii?.r.- all Student Center events in order to L'r;-:;p the students and the community aware of campus activities. Through the combined efforts of these committees the Student Center is the hub of eur campus life, all. SECOND ROW: H. Palmer, D. Ryan, ty, 5. Thomas, P. Winter, I. George, P. Miller, C Fryor, J. Smith. 201 WOMEN'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Katie Collins The co-ordinating body of women's government is the Women's Executive Council. The Council is I:L'.umpnsed of the heads of house, a commuter :I't'PICS-K,TIhI.HTC and a Tassel representative The major committees are the Women's Coordinating Social Committee and Honor Court. A member represents the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, to which the University of Delaware belongs. ROW 1: B. Tomlin, C. List, G. Sheffer, K. Collins, P, Ramsey, A. MNaylor, C. Sinkinson. ROW 2: J. Carback, R. Phillips, D. Sherer, B. Howe, 8. Thomas, A, Adams, A. Coverdale, G. Steinmetz. ROW 1: M. Lee, C. Mantin, C, Sinkinson, L. Turner, A, Koontz, ROW 2: N. Newhall V. Carswell, J. MacLachlan, J. Shapiro, B, Starzmann. Women's Coordinating Social Committee, a standing committee of Women's Executive Council, consists of the chaieman, Carol Sinkinson: a representative from each women's dommitory or unit, and 4 representative of the commutbers. As the name implies, our purpose is to stress cooperation rather than competition. Tt is with this in mind that we sponsored such things as the Card Pirty-Fashion Show, the Christmas caroling, and other activities that allowed all women on campus to get together. WOCSC also sponsored projects within the dormitories, chose the recipient of the A. B. Catts Award for the outstanding dormitory and planned the annual May Day dance. ROW 1: K. Collins, M. Bain, A Maylor, M. Gray, B. Moore, ROW 2: 8 Schwab, I, George, E. deCourcelle, D, Netsch, C. Reburn, Honor Court consists of Honor Court Chairman Adele Naylor, one honor committee chairman from each dorm, and a representative from the freshman class and the commuters. The Dean of Women, the Residence Hall Director and the chairman of WEC are ex-officio members. The women students at Delaware have adopted the Honor System as their way of life. By working with the Residence Hall Director and the various officers of the dorm, the Honor Court strives to make each woman aware of her responsibility under such an Honor System, The Court's spt'n'ifit functions are to handle infractions of regulations and to imprm-g the Honor S:r-,,. tem. To achieve these poals the Court has attempted to standardize disciplinary action for women stu- dents. 79 00 E Q'L - 0 0 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 .xu -r.-n'ihr affairs between its components, the Men's Residence Hall Association, the Interfraternity Council, and the Men's Commuters. The Men's Judiciary Board, a sub-committee of MEC, is the judicial body of the MEC. Its members are elected by the male students each hpring. The MEC consists of a chairman, one fraternity representative from each class, one dormitory representative from each class, and one commuter rl.'l:ll'l.'si.'l'll.ilf!. uli. E'u-lr RfJE inh'i?l:l. Il:e:ltl llESi'i.I.EJI.E Advisor of men, is an ex-officioc member. - ROW 1: J. Marmon, J. Swartz, President, 3. Welch l ROW 2: G. Lowdon, B, Griggs, B. Taylor, INTER-HALL . COUNCIL The Inter-Hall Council 15 the ex- ecutive and legislative body of the Men's Residence Hall Association. This Lqr,u.'i-Tning J:uml!.' consists of four elected members and the presidents of each of the men's housing units on campus. The IHC's main purpose is divested toward organizing, supervising, and assisting the residents of the men's halls in any way P-C-'i'g ibh', Commuttees have been established to encourage scholarship, cultural, social, and ath letic activities, In its third year of op- eration, it now has an approved con- stitution and has established a judici ary board. Working closely with the administration, the IHC hopes to be a benefit both to the men residents and the campus as a whole, to en- courage leadership, integrity, and Lo r..i j;f:. ROW 1: J. Robinson, D. Greenleaf, D. Osmun, B. Brayer, R. Biddle. ROW 2: J. Marmon, D. Taber, J. Kilby, 204 WOMEN JUNIOR COUNSELORS ROW 1: H, Ward, C. Reburn, L. Scott, N l'ingle, 5. Schwab, L. Cook, M, DeWilde J. Wivel, E. Coverdale, L. Turner. ROW 2: C Mocley, H. Rotter, P. Craven, S. Mahla, B, Tomlin, T. Dickerson. H. Poore J. Clark, E. Eastburn, P. Schwartz. ROW 3: M. Abbott, K. 'Amico, J. Catback, M. Berkman, C. Matthes, C. Olson, B. Holt, M. Toselli, F Weasey, T. Heeson, ROW 4: J. Phillips, M. Bain, M. Bartlett, J. Hamil, A. Adams, E. Zane, E. Todd, L. Masik. P. Schaal, E. McKinnev, F. Siemen MEN JUNIOR COUNSELORS ROW 1: G. Lowdon, J. Marvel, B, Lenderman, 1. Hirshfield, E. R ipkin, R. Stavely, C. Biemeister, M. Hughes, ROW 2: F. Cirillo, W Shue, N. Bonney, E. Bacon, P, Hoffmicr, R. Kimlock, D. Schwefler, ROW 3: R. Tait, T. Boe D, Doto, B. Schlecker, W. Carmean, W Bishop, N. Dill, ROW 4: R. Huber, C. Chirico. W McMahon, L. Logan, M. Boyd, T. Suravitch. B Bishop. ROW 5: T, Gorey, J. Van- kowski, R. Bower, R. Cross, K. Rice, ROW 6: Dick Humphreys, G, Prettyman, G. Klein, H. Kenton, J. Wilda, J. Kilso. ROW 7 K. Pritchett, Dv. Hilt, Alec Wood, T. Burns i 206 Ellen Schwarz, Richard Ashby, Nannette Jablonski, Marie Hanson. SENIOR CLASS 1960 OFFICERS:; Presideni: Marie Hanson Vice-President: Nannette Jablonski Treasurer: Richard D. Ashby Secretary! Ellen Schwarz JUNIOR CLASS 1961 OFFICERS: President: Joe Marvel Viee-President: N:l!'ll.': Parkes Treasurer: Larry Logan fr. Women's 8. G. A. Represeniative: Mimi Berkman Nancy Parkes, Joe Marvel, Larry Logan, Mimi Berkman. Roy Adams, Dave Rodman, Jack Hammond, Lee Walborn. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1962 OFFICERS: President: Roy Adams Fice-President: Dave Rodman Treasurer; Jack Hammond Secretary: Lee Walborn SEATED: Jerunn Edwardsen, Thom 15 Hriltinj-.'.l'..l:'. . I, Mrs. Thomas Brittingham Jr., Antoine Jansen. aird Brittingham, Mr. Baird Brittingham, Hans Jondal. BRITTINGHAM SCHOLARS Pictured above are this year's Brittingham scholars together with members of the Brit- tingham family. The Brittingham scholarship program, which sends about 20 foreign students to the Universities of Delaware and Wisconsin every year, was begun by the late Thomas E. Brittingham Jr., a Wilmington financial consultant, Mr. Brittingham, who died this past April at the age of 61, has opened the doors to an American educa- tion to some 150 students during his life, Along with his wife and sons, Tom III and Baird, Mr. Brittingham chose the recipients and became the American family and parents to the foreign students during their sojourn in the United States, We at the U, of D. regret very much the passing of Mr. Brittingham, but we are glad to hear that the work which he began will be continued by his family. STANDING: Carl Homen, Mrs 209 REVIEW EDITORS N, Math- , Ib. Heeren, E. , 5. Ries, D. Granke, E. Tan- . Barbalich, C E. tum, S. Meman, J. Nina Matheny, Managing Editor, was named the Outstand- ing Staff-Member of the Review. Mina has worked on the newspaper all four years of her college career. Ellen Tantum, Associate Editor, and next-year's Editor-in-Chief, types away at copy for a dead- line while Emie Levy, Spoets Editor, dictates to her BLUE HEN It is not an easy task to create a colle We all knew that when we started, and our teeth and each Fittj'hed in to make the book a success. If we managed to capture that part of Dela- ware life which means most to you, if we have given you a sounder basis for your memories of 1960, then we will consider that our goal was accomplished. Nl,:lthi.rlg I.gl.'l:,'HH'E iy f,:lr :ii'.i.rt'. E- .:tt'T thilfl an I:Ill.i FEE.F book. But we sincerely hope that as you, the Dela- warcans of 1960, '61, 62, '63, grow older, this year- bock, which by 0 will be, like you, an antique, will bring back pleasant memories of youth and fun and learning and friendship. For the heritage of Rev- olutionary soldiers and Presbyterian college presidents will never be as much a living part of r Dela- ware Heritage as life at the University of Delaware in 1959-1960. E. Gonzalez, J. Baldwin, M. Skeen, B. Griggs, L. Meakin, v Mastrosati, J. Braderman, J. Phillips. STANDING: C. Hoffecker. STANDIMNG: R, Reck, L. Wyndham, N. Martin, M. Oemler, E. Schwartz, A. Weltshew, C. Hoffecker, M, Skeen, M. Papperman, J. Wilson, R. Hall, M. E. Stewart, V. Murray, FIRST ROW: J. Davis, J. Baldwin, J. Warrington, L. Meakin, C. Mastrosati, 1. FPhillips, C. Jones, P. Yoeman, L. Gerstenberg. M. E. Stewart, photog- raphy editor, and C. Hof- fecker, editor-in-chief, dis- cuss the picture problem. STUDENTS William 8. Breeton, a Political Science major, receives the Robert Bargie Ulin award as the outstand- ing senior in Political Science Dutstanding Brittingham scholar, Carl Olaf Homen, a track star for Delaware, receives .'m'.l.nJ fmrn l:'Il'.'mL'cl'll Perkins as Dr, Fitf;:r,i and Mrs. Brittingham look on THE UNIVERSITY 8 A representative of the Col- gate-Palmolive Company pre- senks 4 complex demonstration machine to the chemical en- gincering department. The machine has many transpar- ent parts 5o that its operations may he easily obhserved, I A FACULTY Lt. Colonel Gerald H H:L!;n:hlt of the Military Department is com- missioned a5 a full Colonel h:.-' his wife while President Perkins and Governor Boggs ook on NEEDLE AND HAYSTACK E. Wilson, C. Spindell, W', B. Hu A sharing of ideas and inf 1 between t 3 ymics and Agpri- oulture results in the annual spring slics of agazine e and Haystack. The : included VENTURE Potter, H. Bruce, G. Rinard, R. Petuska, B. Jester. RC 2: M, Oemlier, B. Pilat, B. i G. Carlisle, A. Milbury, h, B. Lafferty UNIVERSITY BAND The members of the band march and play their way through an exhausting schedule every year. Beginning with band camp in eatly September the band practices and performs precision drills at university football games and adds to the spirit at pep fests and send- offs. After football season ends the band members give up marching and take to sitting and practicing more serious music for their annual concert in the spring. In keeping with their tradition of inviting a well-known soloist to accompany them in their concert, the band this year invited Mason Jones, first chair French horn player of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Mr. Jones is one of the best known horn players in the world and his per- formance of the Concerto in E Flat by Richard Strauss with the band was enjoyed greatly by all who attended the concert. Also in the spring the band toured through the state playing concerts in high schools and gave a joint pops concert with the choir on alumni day. 217 Every September the marching band goes to Camp Tochwoch for a week of rehearsal. Thanks to the practice gained at camp, the band is able to perform well its marching routines at football games from the first game to the last. It isn't all work, however, for the handsmen.'Tiley enjoy bathing and canoeing in the afterncons and join with the choir for a last-night dance. Mr. J. R. King, band divector. CONCERT CHOIR The University Concert Choir is a highly selected mixed chorus of sixty voices, under the direction of Dr. Ivan Trusler. The Choie presents annually four major concerts on campus, as well as many perform- ances on tour. This year's tours included a concert and demonstration of fine choral tone for the American Choral Conductors' Association in Atlantic City, as well as performances in schools throughout the state, Campus highlights of the Choir's musical year, which began with four days of choral rehearsals at Camp Tochwogh on the Chesapeake Bay, were: the Schubert 'Mass in G, performed in November with a nine-piece string orchestra; the Bach Magnificat in D which, accompanied by a Baroque orchestra, was presented at the Christmas Concert; the f:nn!l:-mpnr.Lr-'r' Festival, which this year hmught Aaron f::clpland to the campus; and the Alumni Day Pops Concert, performed with the symphonic band. Each of the major works was performed on tour before the Mitchell Hall presentation, MADRIGAL SINGERS The Madrigal Singers, a rela- tively small-sized group, form 4 nice contrast to the larger concert Choir. Led by their student director, Anne Tatnall, they often sing during choir concerts and sometimes do con- certs on their own and on tour, Their repertoire includes 16th Century Madrigals and hymns. 221 -' I WOMEN'S : CHORUS Women's Chorus is made up of 70 selected voices. The wWomen pcrfnrmed several con- certs featuring popular and re- ligious music. In the fall they participated in the Choral fes- tival held in Mitchell Hall. At Easter they gave a Lenten Con- cert of religious music, and in May they joined with the band and the other choral groups in I a Pops Concert on the steps of l the Library. VARSITY CHORALE Newly reorganized by its di- rector, Dr, Ivan Trusler, the Var sity Chorale now has only sixteen members, This small size pmducu;s more freedom and greater blend in and between the voice parts. The group is accompanied by a music major, Mrs. Carole Mathes. Among the engagements sched- uled for this year were: a con- cert for the Wilmington Soropto- mists Club in December, the Farm and Home Show in February, the Lenten Concert, and a tour of Delaware high schools in the SPTIHF. I PR Sl T I R el i e TR e R s - e W?- e CHOIR CAMP Like the DBand, the Concert Choir goes to Camp Tochwogh on the Chesapeske Bay for a week of rehearsal in ecarly September. The Choir uses this time to get a head start in preparing for it's heavy fall concert schedule. Here we see the Choir under the baton of Dr. Trusler singing in the camp mess hall, Joining hands in native folk dancing, H::rtd:'ng voices in na- tional songs and sharing cul- tural aspects, political wviews, and customsthese are the aims of the Cosmopolitan Club. This year, tepresentatives from many parts of the world have added flavor to the twice- monthly meetings, Starting off with a panel discussion of dat- ing customs in foreign lands, the club in :il.zhli::qucnl: meet- ings featured national pro- gramsGreek night, South American night, Israeli night, and Scandinavian night; slides ROW 1: A. Jansen, J Fdwardsen, B, P.'I'.'Lil M. Morelec, V. h.l'l,- r';:.'f!wukl;. RONY 2: C, Spirldt' . and fflm . and seasonal l nlrt:if.-'-?-. L. Masik, T. Crumlish, M. Runk, K. Schepers, L. Chang. ROW 3: H. Rotter, M. Sutton, A, Weltschew, P. Schwartz, D. Miller, N. Bohdan, R. Atalla, ROW 4: A, Jobse, C. Homen, R. Weigel, W, Metten, A. Liacouras, M. Hanson, COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The highlight of the year was the Festival of Na- tions held April 29 in Mitchell Hall, Students of foreign birth and ancestry contributed music, song, and dancing to make a most educational and enter taining evening. The University of Dela- ware Chapter of the Col- legiate Council for the United MNations, an affiliate of the national CCUN, is in its second year on cam- pus. The purpose of this group is to further an un- derstanding of the aims and accomplishments of the United MNations and to gi'rc students an ::-ppanunit;,r o express their opinions con- cerning the work of the U.N. At the monthly meetings, programs on international affairs are presented by speakers, panels, or group discussions. The Council also attends intercollegiate conferences in the Middle Atlantic Region, ROW 1: R. Walsh, M. Hanson, W, Hiller, A. Milbury, B. Beall. ROW 2: J. Stemen, H. Rotter, A. Salah, H. Wealth, D. Tyndall. C.C.U.N. 224 The Wesley Foundation is 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 Newark church, fellowship sup- per, evening forums, parties and weekend retreats offer an Oppor- tunity for everyone to become a part of Wesley Fundation. WESLEY FOUNDATION ROW 1: B. Plott, 5. Kane, K. Collins, K. Amend, P. McGee, M. Jackson, ROW 2: Dr. R. Keesey, Rev, L. BiHall, M, Wolynetz, B, Kintigh, D. Fuhr, B. Hastings, J. Sirman, 3 Altemus, ROW 3: J. Warrington, C. Parvis, 5. Thomas, J. Jaquette, R. McGee, R. Marshall, G. Carlisle, G. Berndt, G. Carlisle, I. George, J. Davis, B. Edwards, D, Lomicky, E. Fisk, J. Brown. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Westminster Foundation is the campus ministry of the Preshyterian church to students and faculty of Presbyterian, Reformed, and Con- gregational backgrounds. Its pro- gram is designed to help the Uni- versity understand the claims of God and to apply the Christian faith to the problems of the modern world, Regular activities include a weekly Tuesday evening lecture series, several weekday study groups, monthly Communion celebrations, an inner-city parish service project, and a mid-year public affairs semi- nar in New York or Washington. The Foundation has its own building at 20 Orchard Road where the Presbyterian university pastor is available for counselling. ROW 1: Q. Rossander, S. Evans, P, Wightman, H. Woodward, E, Cone, C. Dill, T, Reber. ROW 2: M. MNolan, I. Jamieson, 1. Cadwallader, L. Herrold, N, Coule, D, Wiley, P, Christie, C, Rittenhouse, J. Leininger, C. Morley, 225 I l ROW 1: L. London, M, Halletr, A. Hansen. ROW 2: C. Thompson, M. Miller. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Every Wednesday evening in the Wesley Chapel, the Christian Science Organization holds testimonial meetings to promote spiritual growth, Led by Mr Alfred T. Scarborough of First Church of Christ Scientist in Wilmington, the meetings include read- ings from the Bible, the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health, and testimonies of healing and gratitude, L. Herrold, L. Millelot, L McKinney, E. Cone. HILLEL The Hillel counselorship seeks to com- plete the campus life of the Jewish stu- dent bJ.' prm tclin,g a versatile, urg:mizcd program. The Hillel Room in the Acad- emy Apartments furnishes a comfortable meeting place where the group gathers every Tuesday evening for cultural and social activities, Included in this years program were breakfasts, discussions, card parties and movies. 16p m P - i . ROW' 1: B, Riebman, B. Lichert, B, Janney, R, Michlin, 5. Plotkin. ROW 2: J. Friedhoffer, M. Weil, M, Berkman, A Lavine, J. Kaye, 5. Glick, M. Mandell, C. Freeman, M. Sloin. ROW 3: 5. Weinstein, D, Harwitz, H. Isaacs, A. Gold- man, J. Braderman, J. Balaban. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Delaware Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a member of a nation-wide interdenominational student organization of college and university chapters. The Christian's responsibility in world evan- gelism is one of the problems the group considers, During the school year Inter- Varsity has conducted Bible studies, or- ganized a prayer cell, and invited several guest speakers to deal with subjects rele- vant to Christian life. ROW 1: M. Hynson, D. Hynson, L. Herrold, . Weir, D. Reed. ROW 2: 5. Thomas, 8, Mahla, R. Dempsey, R. Faison, C. List, C. Wylie, M, Dempsey. ROY 1: B. Dee, P. J'll:ll.'kt:r', J Wilda, B. Carter, j Fglhnj,', RO 2: L. h.fl,Kfn.ru:!;, K. Stoneman, L. Pownall, . Carter, M. Holloway. FRIENDS Meetings of the Friends Fellowship not only unite the Quaker students in closer fellowship, but they also enable them to more fully understand the principles of Quakerism. Sunday and Tuesday evening discussion groups include guest speakers, informal study, and various social func tions, Attendance by members and visi- tors of both the on and off campus meetings for worship is encouraged. 227 ROW 1: A Baldwin, V. Zec, H. Rotter, P. Kirch, B, Nero. ROW 2: E. Anderson, Rev. C. Hammer, M, Foster, P. Shelton, M. Murphy, K. D'Amico, K. Gormley, ROW 3: M. Hagward, F. Bartlett, M. Piovoso, M. Regan, C. Keen, M. Barbalick, J. O'Hara, B. Howell, 5. Gibson, A. McNulty, 5. Penhale, 8. Russo, M. Lee. ROW 4: M. Quinn, . Turk, D. Cross, T. Aldridge, J. Slobojan, H. Porveca, T. Burns, V. DeBenedetto, B. Olkowski, J. Wagner, J. Diemicke, 2 NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the Newman Club, a campus organization for Roman Catholics, is to maintain the religious education of the students on a level comparable to their Uni- versity studies, and to provide spiritual guidance and a Roman Catholic social environ- ment. 'This year a program combining apologetics and dogma has been initiated, The Chaplain or guest speaker addresses the members at weekly meetings. Questions concerning any phase of Catholicism are invited and fully discussed. The activities for the year are Communion Breakfasts, days of recollection, social functions, and the annual Christmas party for orphans. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Students Association which meets every Tuesday evening at 7 PM in the Student Center is under the capable leadership of President Dave Kaplan and Pastor Hughes of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Newark. This student organization strives to bring the Lutheran students on campus to a closer under- standing of the basic fundamentals of their re- ligion and their relationship to modern life. This goal is accomplished through group dis- cussions, slides, movies, and guest speakers. C, Pease, M. Baker, 8. Bixler, D. Kaplan. 228 E. Eissele, C. Wolte, A. J. Edison, C. Kirk, J. White, F. Eastburn. ROW 2: R Fewkes, P. Mattheiss, E. Braun, B. Fain, J. Supancic, H. Moyer, T. Gutshall, B. Payne A.l.CH.E. The objectives of the Delaware student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical l?l'llifil'l':.'L'lh are to l'-l'nil'.l.l't' the '.'Tx?!.i iiis nal dev L l,'lj,1n'n:11r of its II.'H.'I'ILI.K'E:-; and to contribute to the development of Chemical Engineering in general through various activities. The monthly meetings feature 4 guest speaker from some field of technical endeavor, The speakers present, often with the help of visual aids, some of the problems encountered by engincers in the chemical indust ry. Field trips taken by the chapter members to various N.l:lla throughout the school year p:.'rm:'t further Em.ight into the machinations of the chemical industry ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council is a select group of representatives from the Engincering So- cieties and Tau Beta Pi. They coordinate events and matters of a non-technical nature on the student level. The council is affiliated with the Delaware Council of Engineering Societies, a professional organization. The publication of the Delaware Engineer and sponsoring of the Engineers Ball completed the activities for the year. 7, Eastburn, R, Pritchett, D, Zipse, J. Sirman, ROW 2: E. Hughes, T. Sontowski, F .l,l 'w.w 29 H The Phi Kappa Phi was founded I at the University of Maine in 1897, K and formed a B Delaware chapter A i 19405. It is an honor - ! P society for schol- o , + ' LAY ars in a branch J . g oy , E o 'F-JM P of academic en- RN y -. f . j 1 ; i ; deavor, The Dela- i : 1 ware Chapter holds a banquet for initiates EVETY Spring. 1960 INITIATES 1959 INITIATES ROW 1: M. Hay, G, Lowdon, J. Mordas, P. Shelton, W. Clineff, V. Behn, E. Quirin. ROW 2: R, Tilleli, J. Sirman, C. Davis, J. Walisky, R. Tate, W. Scarhorough. ROW 3: L. Saufley, W. Carmean, T, Johnson, J. Feldman, J. Murphy. ASCE This year the members of A.S.C.E. heard from speakers in various engineering ficlds Also, field trips were taken to further link the chapter member to his future profession. In the spring, the 60 members were host to all other student chapters in the district for the annual student Chapter Convention, AIEE-IRE The ALEE.-LR.E. student branch provides for the electrical engineering student a means by which he may be exposed to current advancements in his mpidly progressing profession, The student branch offers a wealth of technical knowledge in the form of a library located in the computation room of DuPont Hall, ROW 1: B. Morrell, C Ujlki. J .:.';i.ii'l'-Ll.-'-'.'hleI, H, f::ln,-;'f,': j Pack, R h:.'; h:.', ROR 2: R. IILHh. . PLII:I.lj-C.j.b. K. Htanf!:'!.', J Poole, R. Prichett, I, Gray, C. Wilcox RO 1: E . auder, T Jones, J. F. Ruszell J Morris, W. B. Poffenberger, G. West. ROW 2: R. Prettyman, T Frazier, J. G A. Lee, W, Hunt, J. Robinson, E. L. Erdoer, P. Renaud, E. B, Wilson. - The Society for Advancement of Management is recognized as the national and pro fessional l: 'ts.'h;milelii-.:r1 for the betterment of management n unxh.w:rj'. COMMErce, govern- ment, and education. It has pioneered in the philosophy of management relations, and is dedicated to the advancement of management and of management men when it was founded in 1912 The American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Chapter is an organization cc .mjh.',.,l.J of sophomore, junior, and senior chemistry and chemical engineering majors, The society provides in its monthly meetings an opportunity for the members to become better ac- quainted with the various aspects of their fields. In addition to guest speakers, the club also takes trips to local industrial plants. ROW 1: P. Schwartz, J. Jaguette, N, Matheny, M. E. Stewart, R. M. Walsh. ROW 2: A, Connerty, E. L. Smith, I Guida, M. Kuettel, C. Hurlock 232 SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary society for college ROTC officers. Membership is based solely on merit, The pri- mary purpose of the organization is to encourage those qualities of good conduct and citizenship which contribute to the making of worthy officers for the United States military establishments. It is the duty of these young men to foster student and faculty respect and interest in the mHiI.'Lr:,' d:'p.uhr:ent of the university. Among their annual activities, the Scabbard and Blade's Mili- tary Ball is probahbly the most outstanding. But other less spectac- ular duties such as raising the flag every day contribute greatly to the realization of the organization's Fi:l.l.lh.. 233 Creating enthusiasm and pro- il'.'.'LI:I:.I.:.' II.:E'L.I.U.': imnterest ir:l .I.!.:fli.'.'l!- ture are '.JI.L' I:I'I.:I.il:l i?lJ: ;'.t:'I .Q i?r. t:l' : University's Agricultural Club. It accomplishes this by having speak- ers from various fields of agricul- ture and through field trips and social events. The club also helps organize and conduct the FFA Field Day for all of the high school agriculture students in the state, One of the highlights of the year is the annual 'Father and Son Banquet held this year at - the Newark Country Clab. ROW 1: K. Green, R, Boyce, M. Warrington, R. l;-I.:';.,-':.' W. Hudson. ROW 2: J. Feldman, E Wilson, R. Chaffinch AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS: Pregident: MNeal Warrington Fivit Vice-President: Russell 5. Boyce ACCOUNTING CLUB Secrefary: Joscph Stavely The purpose of the Accounting Club is to acquaint prospective busi- Trearwrer: Edward Wilson ness leaders with the scope of the field of accounting. The president of the group was Gordon H. Howatt, Jr., who worked with Mr. E. W. Smith, Advisor, to make this year a successful and rewarding ex perience ROW 1 -l. Swartz, R, Heese, E. W, Smith, Faculty AI. -.:WI. G, Howatt, R. Saider J., Cannon, ROY 2: J. D'.:Hf. F hithi'-i!ul-ll'l. W. Slomski, F, Kerrigan, ROW 3: J. Woods, B. Tinsman, R. Carroll, J, Lucey. . Connell, R. Williams YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republican Club of the University of Dela- ware is interested in promoting a4 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 student to prepare himself as a more useful and better informed citizen, Some of the methods used for this purpose lmhldt; discussion groups, 'I.J.II.HCJI St.'l1l'lllilf$, field trips to Washington, and participation in elections as well as conventions. D, K;lk:u:ln. R. I ?'n i ':.lrll'x. B. J inl'lx'j' DEBATING CLUB The forensic activitics include inter- collegiate debating and participation in student legislative congresses. Delaware debators meet representatives from more than twenty different colleges and umi- versities. The group 15 the SPONsor of the fntrr-dnrm, lllllf:'ffl':lif.'l'l'.li.tj-' tic.'bilting tournament and an annual novice tour- nament which is held in the fall. Debat- ing exists here on campus to serve those who are interested in dfbdting and dis- Cussion, ROW 1: J. Marmon, L. Walborn, 8. Potter, D, Richards. ' ROW 2: V. Wait, J. Clark, C. MNess, A, Rolser. ROW 3: C, Homen, D. Harwitz, C. Thompson. 235 Les Amis de France has as ats l'!'llflhl.ku :!IL' E'rl 'llllt.rl- tion of interest in the French 'wcuph', their cus- toms and language. The ac tivities of the club, now in its fourth year of exist- ence, include informal talks and slides by students or members of the faculty, a Christmas party for the forcign exchange students in the Wilmington area, and participation in the an- nual Festival of MNations, The highlight of the year i is a French dinner pre- ': Fa red by members of the I : club. ROW 1: K. 5. Roberts, J, Gochnaur, B. Snow, L. Masik, B. Beall, RO 2 I Marvel, N. Hand, P. H:l:pll. C. Mastrosats i LES AMIS de FRANCE RUSSIAN CLUB ROW 1 ' Vender, M. Drobin, W. S MIPS, L. Masik, B. Guenther. RO 2: 1., Ellis, N, Krimspatch, I, Tvndall, P. Stavrouo The purpose of the Rus- sian Club is to ncrease awareness and understand- ign of Russia and the So- viet. Union through study of its people and customs, Also, in the modern lan- guage field, it is intended to broaden perspectives in the study of the Russian language. In attaining these purposes, the Russian Club H:I'lL'Il'l:iQ:'l'b Activities Of Came- pus and trips to events which pertain to its inter ests. 236 CAMERA CLUB The Photography club has regular, scheduled meetings, but its members meet much more frequently in their well-equipped darkroom on the second floor of the Student Center; This year's activities included shooting pic- tures on assignment for the Re- view and the Blue Hen. The big event of the year was the Second Anmual University-Wide Photo- graphy Contest and Eshibition, which hung in the Student Cen- ter in April. ROW 1: 5. Tucker, R. Fewkes, G. wer, C. Losee, D. McMillan. RONE 2: W, Yarnall, A. Jansen, C, Wilcox, L. Porter, The Delaware Student National Education Association is an organization of students preparing to teach. The purpose of the organization is to help students develop a more professional approach to their career. Activities of the group this year contributing to this growth have included: helping to set a state orpanization for the Future Teachers Clubs in Delaware; sponsoring a Gurl Scout Troup; working with orphans; D.S.N.E.A. ROW 1: P. McWNertney, P. Hall, G. Wright, 8. Kane, F. Schrader, H. Yates, D F. Veasey, C. Pryor, T. Baldwin, C. Simon, G, Durboraw, J. Dicke erick, M. Jackson, P. Mil P. He en, 1. Phillips, Co k, P. Ahlers, V. Novak, C, Ludlow, M. Anaya, P, Schaal, A L. Duockety. Wyndham, J. Warrington, D. Bryant, ROW 2: 1, P. Peters, J. Jaguette, B. Hall, ROW' 3: P. Christie, T Fred- . Cuthrell, P. McGee, L. L. Wollaston, B. Hall, ROW 4: E. Mc- : K. Wortz, F, Helfrecht, B. Hoffeld, K. Krll, M. Awery, i b PSI CHI Psi Chi is a national honorary society in psychology, Qual- ification for membership 15 based on scholastic record and interest in psychology. The purpose of the orpanization is primarily to advance the science of psychology. It also tries to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the 'ik'hii'l.ll'shlj? of mem- bers 1o all academic fields, but particularly in 1'-::3111'.;1;19-, Psi Chi hopes to encourage research and to stimulate and maintain an active interest in psychology. In fulfilling these aims, Psi Chi works together with the university psychology club to obtain well known scholars to lecture and to plan fie i.l-.lT '.hf.'!.f E'HIT..'lI'IbL'I'::. d trips ROW 1: R. D. Behinger, D. V. Schuette, R, Cutt. ROW PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Psychology Club is to provide an opportunity for those who are interested in psychology to join together to participate in activities of common interest and to introduce and exchange ideas and viewpoints. During the course of the year as many interesting events were scheduled as E'l.'l:iiihll.'. These mcluded seminars with visiting lecturers, an f.'hj'll:ll ..'llil.'u'. of the lie detector, a J.i'iFLL:.' of measures of individual differ ences, an educatio films, 1al demonstration on hypnotism and its clinical wses, field trips, and ROW 1: M. Barbalich, M. A, Ford, B. Goldman, D. Price, . Wyndham, T, Laskaris, H, Yates., ROW 2: M. E. Foster, V. Novak, F Mischanski. P. Schaal, M. Hansen, J. Brown, ROW 3: F. Colletti, W. Liefeld, B. Cawthray, J. Boldovici, M, Kumnick, D. Routzon, I . Z HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Il The Home Economics Club plans activities that will il broaden the members' knowl- ! edge and ability in their pro- I fession and in the community. Through their participation in projects and attendance at meetings, the club members become better acquainted with I IEEJ?'w,smLtnh' l'.l-cult;,, wad ROW 1: P. Christian, 5. Patterson, J. Brown, P. Batchelder, K. Amend, M. Lloyd, J. Newsome, ' their field. The highlight of P. Hayes, 5. Lampton. ROW 2: L. Hoehn, N. Jablonski, L. McKinney, C. Rebum, B. Fox, the vear is the Ellen H. Rich- J. Carback, J. Burch, K. D'Amico, 5. Schwab. ROW 3: N. Gruber, J. Allen, C, Bastlett, K. y ; S : Boyd, J. Wilson, P, Malek, N. Beane, B, Plott, M. Holloway, R, Draper, D. Lomicky, M. Stahmer, ards Banquet which is held in K 'Collins. ROW 4: J. Vannoy, A. Clarke, J. Mathewson, 5. Gauger, M, Wilson, C. Brohaun, f the spring. J. Sayder, 5. Shirey, D. Granke, N. Page, L. Beard, 5. Tesh, L. Pownall, . o 55?'; HOME ECONOMICS SENATE ;:'i'l.' The Home Economics Senate is composed of eight elected students from all four classes, two elected faculty members and the Dean of the School of Home Economics. Problems are discussed and new ideas a presented to this group for the purpose of strength- ening the School of Home Economics. The most important project was the attempt to put the pro- posed academic honor system for the school into ef- fect. Another irrlpnrhmt Flm'rerl' of the Senate was the annual Parents' Tea which was held in the spring, ROW 1: Dean 1. Ayers, M. Holloway, J. Burch, M. Stahmer, M. Bivins, ROW 2: J. Newsome, B. Milspaw, D. Hurst, M. Wilson, J. Carback, P. Batchelder, The L'n:'x'c'r:sit!.r of Delaware 4-H Club is L'nn'lPOSEd of students who are or have been 4-H'ers at home. The members work the year round to be of service to Delaware 4-H Clubs. They serve as camp counselors, work with programs for officer training, and assist the Extension Service whenever needed. 4-H CLUB RO 1: 5. Evans, R. Green, K. Collins, J. Pierson, J. Brown. ROW 2: J. Warrington, R, Boyce, E. Wilson, T. Carter, C. Parvis, L. Parvis, 239 The Delaware Rifles Club is an organization of R.O.T.C. cadets who have formed a pre- cision drill team. The purpose of the group is to promote pro- ficiency in military matters, publicize the RO.T.C. program and to help the cadets to be- come leaders of tomorrow, The Delaware Rifles performs at the Military Ball, football games, and in parades. It also co-spon- sors the Military Ball. Selection for the Military group is voluntary, based upon . the student's interest and abil- ' ity. Merits are awarded to par- ticipants, raising their grade in the Leadership, Drill, and P t Command section of the COurse, H ROW 1: J. Bennett, R. Lumpkin, Captain Z. Whaley, C. Orth, W. Holland, D, Boyce, Sergeant R. Maschak. ROW 2. J Rnb:'n.-:nn, J T :.'IIerl:, T H!;I'ium, H. Slatcher, B. Reinhart, L. L!r::', J Parker, G. Meason, M. Walrath, D, Schneider. ROW 3; C. Prettyman, B. Moore, D. Watson, R. Borden, D, Morris, H. Maiet, D. Hornberg, F. Kagel. j DELAWARE RIFLES l RI F LE TEAM A . o I The Rifle Team at the University of Delaware 15 an affiliate club of the Mational Rifle Association in Wash- I ington, D. C. Its aim is the further- ' ance of safe rifle practices in all phases I of firearms. Matches are held on the l rifle range in the basement of Taylor l Gym every Friday against almost all l colleges within a 300-mile radius, Shoulder-to-shoulder matches are held with the closer competitors in our league such as Penn State, University of Penn, Rutgers, Loyola, Johns Hopkins and Gettysburg. Few competitive sports hold the close feeling of broth- erhood found in target riflery. Left wo right: W. Richards, G. Anderson, Captain G. M. Adams, M;Sgt. Gilbert Ritter, D. Taber, R. Rosenwald, T, Carroll, H. Maier, B. McQuillin, C. Pooley 240 SPORTS 241 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Delaware 12 Lehigh 7 42 Massachusetts 12 26 Lafayette U 50 Mew IIJIJ'IP, 12 30 Marshall 6 34 Rutgers 14 G2 Temple 0 8 Bowl. Green 30 22 Bucknell 6 Season's Record: 8-1. I y ' Starting ling-up: Broadbent, Klapinsky, Fad, Hurm Captain, Dombrowski, Boyd, Heinecken Head Ceach: David M. Nelson Backfield: Tuener, Suravitch, Pellegrini, Bowman, WINNERS OF LAMBERT CUP AND MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP o p - - o L o R T ROW 1: Schroeck, Bartek, Hefferman, Mann, Brayer, Goll, Coury, Elder, Rodman, Otlowski, Grossman, Hebest, Constable, Fetterman, BRegan. RO 2: Fad, Sur.:l'i:-;hl 'H'l,w:l-. Dombrowski, E:'n:'Et.'gr-.n;, 'l'rip.,:gl-, Moyer, .I.;hn-u:': Coach Melson, 'L:in.lil'l Hurm, Maordas, K'.:Lpinsky. Garvin, Osmun, Turner, Bowman, Reeder, ROW 3: Coach Raymond, Walch, Lukk, on, Ji'Ikm-'jlih. Heinecken, M-'.hl, Hammer, Beinner, Cosaboom, Carmean, Trainer BRylander, Coach Lode, ROW 4: Coach Muley ach Wisniewski, Manager Soss, Coach Lan- ham, Coach Duncan, Peloguin, Broadbent, Handy, Nelson, Boyd, Ritchie, Schwefler, Grosh, Coach Feller. 242 Head Coach: David M. Nelson Caprtarn: Mark Hurm Coaches left to right Raymond Carzzo Wisniewski Maley Lude MNelson HARD WORK IN APRIL PRODUCES VICTORIES IN OCTOBER 243 ll.E DELAWARE 12 LEHIGH DELAWARE 42 MASSACHUSETTS 12 Suravitch scores after eluding a last-ditch attempt by Massachusetts tackler as the Blue Hens roll easily to a 42-12 win in Massachusetts, Senior halfback Jack Turner is brought to a stop after 2 short against Yankee con- ference foe, Ken Schrock finds the foe closing in on him after a substantial L. DELAWARE 26 LAFAYETTE 8 4 F 1' 9 e s W4 w 4 ..l DELAWARE 50 NEW HAMPSHIRE 12 DELAWARE 30 MARSHALL 6 o Tony Suravitch finds the going tough and 5 stopped after a short gain DELAWARE 34 RUTGERS 14 Gary Herbert carrying the ball for the Blue Hens at Rutgers. Jubilant players carry Coach Melson off the Field after a hard 34-14 wvictory. DELAWARE 8 BOWLING GREEN 30 'l-il.'l'. Turmer flj., l'lT.i ' vards eatly in the Bowling Green, DELAWARE 62 TEMPLE 0O b pow Temple line for another Del they clinch M.A.C. Championship, DELAWARE 22 BUCKNELL 6 SENIOR PLAYERS TOP left to right: John Bow- man, Donald Osmun, Gaspare Pel- legrini, Mark Hurm, Tony Sura- vitch, and Jack Turner. OTTO FAD DANIEL TRIPODI ALVIN HUEY JAMES GARVIN JOkN Morp, 8 Km?'lrh ;-'g ROBERT READER rAY o . i FIRST ROW left to rightj: Sl:.l-.ght. Hulll'.l: MeCoy, Malatesta, Scholato, Chesmaore, Gmnp, Cr;j,m:, Stein. SECOND ROW: Okow- ski, Micely, Rubino, Dowling, Meiggs, Ennis, Solbojan, Michaels. THIRD ROW: Hayndt, Lackman, Fauri, Calloway, Quirk, Skid- more, Calonovitch, Keller, l. DLIRIIIH H.f.-hx'! l'-l'ut.'!ll:r. H:'. .I-IJ'I. hln;'K:l.!.-'. H:'Jthc:'il'lghu:l. Curha:,', 'l.'.l:-r;lrl,-, Sj'!cm;el Dun:nn, Hr:a.:! Cnnr!:, FIFTH BOW: Lanham, Coach; Lucas, A. Lorenz, C. Lorenz, Culbert, Mitti, Walker, Catuzzi, Coach; Lank, Coach. Delaware 0 21 0 6 6 F-400TM T nOR -M 252 SCHEDULE Freshman Football1959 5T PP R SR P A 18 CoachRaymond B. Duncan Lafayette et CaptamisJohn Scholato and Bucknell 20 Ronald McCoy Rutgers e Season's Record 2-3, Temple ; : o ....30 Four outstanding prospects for next year's varsity with Coach Carzo from left to right are: Fred Rullo, Dave Ennis, Phil Mitchell, and Bob Muler. VARSITY SOCCER ROW 1: L:l':ir. jx'-m-s. All-:n. Dwver, Bointen, W ':LI ll'l?.:l.u,l - RO 2: Jl:u;;.-.,:,n:.'. Rishel, 'C' 'l'l'f-'. !:v;-l:l,l'.l',l'!.'. J-L:l.'!u!flll Carothers, ROW 3: Lossee, Harrison, Murrey, Chirico, Kummick. ROW 4: Burnham, Coach; Ziegler, Grige, Manager SCHEDULE CoachAlden H. Burnham Capiain-Clarence Dyer Delaware 2 Washington College 8 3 Ursinus 1 0 Lech igh I Bucknell o Johns Hopkins 5 T - N - 3 Muhlenberg 0 1 Western Maryland 5 2 5. J.':l.f.'g'h . i 1 LaSalle 2 1 Temple 5 Season's Record2-8 Coach Burham instructs Allen in the arts of soccer as Captain Dyer looks on 253 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY g . FIRST ROW, left to right: Green, Pierce, Stack, Crumlish, Lutz, SECOND ROW, left to right: Steers, Carmean, King, Homen, Schneider, Ray, Hollis. Coach: D, Kenneth Steers Capiain: Richard Green Delaware 37 Franklin and Marshall .70 juni,lr;L 28 Delaware 19 W u:ihingrnn Col legc 39 Delaware 33 Swarthmore 24 Delaware L7 Temple 4z Delaware 20 Johns Hopkins R Delaware 25 Albright .53 Ursinus 63 Delaware 25 P.M.C. 30 MAC, C .h.-m':l:-u:rr::sh ips 7 out of 14 SEASON'S RECORD Dual Meets4-1 Tri-Meets1st and 2nd Star runner from Finland Carl Homen 254 FRESHMAN SOCCER FIRST ROW: Quigley, Collins, Matlack Go-Captain, Eiker Co-Captain, Murray, Szostak. SECOND ROW: Parker, Long, Brasure, Weber, Dawson. THIRD ROW': Handle, Haycock, Green, Buating, FOURTH ROW: Coach Burnham, Niece, Warner, Barker. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY FIRST ROW': Ridgeway, Derby, McMahon, Quinn, King. SECOND ROW: Coach Steers, Brocker, Hollis 255 SCHEDULE Delaware 57 Haverford a Delaware 64 Lehigh 71 Delaware 81 Johns Hopkins 38 Delaware 41 Hofstra 58 Delaware G Temple 7 Delaware 63 Lafayette 77 Delaware 53 Bowdoin . Delaware 66 St. Michaels 71 Delaware 64 Bates . GB Delaware 55 Bucknell 72 Delaware 73 Swarthmore 66 Delaware 38 Ohio State 109 Delaware 47 Gettysburg 57 Delaware 58 Rutgers 72 Delaware 77 Ursinus : 61 Delaware 73 Lehigh GG Delaware 83 . I- .l'ihingrnn Ct,aH-;;gL: 71 Delaware 74 P.M.C. 71 Delaware 66 St. Joseph's ... A Delaware 63 Muhlenberg a0 Delaware 52 Navy 80 Delaware - 72 Bucknell 75 Delaware. .. a7 Swarthmore BG Season's Record7-16 Co-captain Chuck Hamilton finds the action rough under the backboards as he battles in vain against springier Temple for- ward who taps ball in basket for two points. Gil Mahla is seen here driving underneath the basket and laying the ball up for two points. 257 Sophomore Bill Wagganon finds tall Gettysburg forward blocking his path to the basket Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware SCHEDULE 62 30 i 67 Lehigh Dover Air Force Base Cape May Coast Guard 1'1:1ir'l1.:-rl'JE:; N.T.C. Swarthmore J.V. Rutgers Ursinus Lehigh Bullis Prep. P.M.C. 5t. Joseph's Muhlenberp Bainbridge N.T.C. Swarthmaore 77 81 T4 79 46 02 84 . 65 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 259 VARSITY SWIMMING f REAR ROW: Rawstrom Coach, Roosevelt, Tomap, Grant, Thompson, Sutton, Cheadle Co-Captain, Harrison Co-Captain, Dillon, McVicker, Wheatcraft, Bacon. FRONT ROW: Hudson Manager, Pritchard, Ashby, Gainor, Winkler, Georges, Mock, Quillin, Wattis, Webber, Warren Manager. Co-Captains: Jerry Harrison and Richard Cheadle DELAWARE 58 29 17 60 55 71 38 68 42 61 260 Varsity Swimming 1939-1960 Coach: Harry Rowstrom OPPONENT Lafayette o e Dickinson 3 i G6 Lehigh e 78 Gettysburg 35 Franklin and Marshall 40 P.M.C. i 23 Rutgers e Direxel il 26 Bucknell 53 Swarthmore 33 Season's Record 6-4 Dick Cheadle dives emphatically into the water at the start of the butterfly , y8aee S Asnand L L 88 J Bigs i il EIEE LR PN 1 84 i 4 4 Pete Georges, sophomore diver, was a consistent winner this year. Co-captains: Dick Cheadle and Jerry Harrison, 261 262 FRESHMAN SWIMMING FRESHMAN SWIMMING SCHEDULE Delaware 33 Lafayette Delaware 35 Lehigh Delaware 11 Gettysburg Delaware 46 Franklin and Marshall Delaware 26 Rutgers Delaware 33 Bucknell REAR ROW: Rawstrom Coach, Horne, McDowell, Casey, D'Alonze, Giles, Hom, Otwell, Howell, Koppel Manager. FRONT ROW: Stamos, Wemple, Tribbett, Crispin, Miller, Kauffman, Horton, Feeny, Mitchell 25 59 46 65 61 VARSITY WRESTLING ROY 1: Pierce Captain, Inden, Quillen, Lonning, Stanton, Cornwall, Osman, Schaetzer, ROW 2: Coach Bomnham, Coakley, Ander- son, Dianich, Richards, Wescott SCHEDULE Delaware 18 Albright Lo Delaware 7 Lafayette 21 Delaware 24 PM.C. 5 Delaware 23 Haverford 3 Delaware 12 Swarthmore 158 Delaware 17 Muhlenberg . S Dielaware 26 Ursinus 8 Delaware 5 Bucknell 24 Deelaware 16 Direxel 15 M. A.C. Champicnship 11th Place Season's Record 6-4 Lanning grapples with Muhlenberg opponent at start of match. 263 $11 1! 11 '11 311 1: '1 lli f lew. 11 Nw SEATED: Herrman, Holderman, Hijar, Beeman, Strode, Hudson, Schmidt, ckel, Louinger, Bernstein. 264 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Delaware 15 PMEL i Delaware 24 Haverford V. ... 3 Delaware 14 Swarthmore J.V. ... 3 Delaware 13 Muhlenberg e 2N Delaware................10 1 7 o 28 Delaware. . ... 66 St. Andrews .................. 24 Delaware................ 28 Jehns Hopkins ............ 10 Heavyweight Schnetzer pins his cpponent to clinch a 179 victory over Muhlenberg, 7 wiwS STANDING: Assistant Coach Grosh, Quigly, Foulk, Riey- Coach; Harold R, Raymond Captain; Carl Franz Delaware........ 7 TR .ol s i Delaware ....... 8 Fort 1ee oot F Delaware. ... 2 MNorth Carolina ... 5 Delaware........ 3 Morth Carolina .............. 6 Delaware .3 East Camolina ... 8 Delaware. ... 1 EBast Carolina ... 2 Delaware....... 20 Georgetown B Delaware 7 Ursinus ... i T Delaware........22 Swarthmore ... 2 Delaware. 4 T R Delaware. ... 10 Muhlenberg .................. 3 Delaware ... 6 Washington College ... 3 Delaware. ... 16 Johns Hopkins ... 1 Delaware 8 Fairleigh Dickinson ... 3 Delaware. .10 TRRigh - o 1 Delaware 7 Temple B Delaware. ... 7 Lafagsbbs oo nnild Delaware....... 4 Camp Lejenne . ... 6 Delaware. ... Q Bl 4 Delaware 3 117 h e by 1 R RO 4 Delaware. ... 4 Botpets e g Delaware 15 Colgate s 4 Delaware........ 3 BE Jokbs s i Season's Record 14-8-1 Head Coach Harold Tubby Raymond and Captain Karl Franz. 265 . - e - .pq'-q.v-. ol i I Sl:r'..n'kr.-! Green, Knapp, Losee, Bacon, S5t i Brown, Abrams, Thempson, Jobee, . Kendierski, Hamilton, Lumpkin, Seymour, Quinn, Mussez, Coach Steers, Coach Rawstrom. ROW Schroeck, Mahla, Huey. VARSITY TRACK Delaware Swarthmore .. Lehigh Bucknell .. Mubhlenberg .. Albright Captain Al Huey and Coach Steers who led Delaware to a very successful sea- S0 Cliff Losee is seen clearing the last hurdle in the 220 low l hurdles at Swarthmore, Cliff Losee wins again, this time in the 220 yard dash. Al Huey wins the 100 yard dash against Swarthmore, 269 FRESHMAN TRACK This year's freshman track team was one of the most outstanding in many years. Blessed with several extremely talented trackmen, the team stayed in the win colomns all season. Freshman discus thrower Larry Pratt, the Freshman record holder in this event, vy, Calloway, Kunca broke his own record a number of times this year. Bob Miller broke the Freshman high jump record and also ran the 220 yard low hurdles. With such excellent athletes as these plus a few others next year's varsity track team promises a fine prospect to win, ROW 2: Hollzwanger, Brown, Curely, Pratt, Olkowski, Matlack, Brown. MARSHALL JO LARRY PRAT BOB MILLERhi, BILL O - L T 1 low hurdles. WL, LACROSSE SCHEDULE Delaware 4 Swarthmore AL e A L 1 Delaware 5 I.x.'high B ret i ks il R - Delaware 14 Gcttysburg e L A R P R Delaware 4 Drexel 11 Deleware 12 Stevens Tech 10 Deleware 16 Dickinson . 5 Delaware............... 5 AdEpRiT T e 3 Delaware. . 10 Franklin and Marshall ......... 2 Delaware 6 Lafayette ety 3 Cosch Ed Maley with two outstanding players, Bobby Koyanagi and Charles Melvin, SITTING: Murphy, Otlowski, Kovanagi, Melvin, Tait, Huber, Waggamon. STANDING: Coach Maley, Heinecken, Brown, Lehmen, Barry, Mossman, Loss, Wilson, Pappas, Protokowitz. 212 Blue Hen attack fires at Steven Tech goalie. v i - : v 3 . - : a,'l Delaware attack sends ball towards the goal as Hens downs Stevens Tech on Frazer Field 12-10, 273 Coach Roy Bylander and Captain Russell Given, 274 TENNIS Coach: Roy Rylander Captarn: Russell Given Delaware 5 Western M;n':,'ldml Johns Hopkins PM.C, Swarthmore Ursinus 5t. Joseph's Rutgers Temple Bucknell Drexel WA OB S WD 00 o D - Season's Record: 8-2 Wk e D e 00O 00 W Coach: Irvin Wisniewski Capiain: Gene Gallagher - ' GOLF L Y Coach 'Wisniewski and high scoring Captain Gene Gallagher. ROW 1: Duffy, Connell, Sutton, Coach Wisniewski, Captain Gallagher, Cannon. 275 W.A.A. ACTIVITIES The Women's Athletic Association is the largest organization on campus. Every woman becomes a member of the organization upon enrolling at the university. The purpose of W.A.A. is to provide a variety of activities to meet the interests and needs of the majority of the women. The yearly program includes such activities as archery, badminton, basketball, field hockey, softball, swim marathon, table tennis, and wvolleyball. The organization functions through a council consisting of the officers and a representative from each women's dorm- itory. The officers for this year were: President: Jinny Hurm Vice-President: Betty Hastings Secretary: Sue Smith Trearwrer: Sandy Kimball Carol Kelk plans to make like Robin Hood. 176 AQUATIC CLUB The Aquatic Club is an organization which provides those girls interested in synchro- nized swimming with an opportunity to develop this interest with help from others of equal interest. Try-outs are held in the fall and the first few meetings are designed for learning stunts and strokes. One of the most important accomplishments is being able to swim in time to music, since all the swimming is performed with a musical back- ground. A theme is chosen for the show, given this year on March 3, 4, and 5, and small groups are arranged in order to work on individual numbers. The groups use many different effects for their numbers by exhibiting originality in costume, theme, music or lighting. The Club consists of thirty girls and is guided by Mrs. Barbara Rothacher. Our officers for this past year were Carolyn Joyce, President; Jean Rovey, Vice-President; Eleanor Eastburn, Secretary; Jean Fracassi, Treasurer; and Carole Wagner, Program Chairman. 278 THE TRUSTEES FACULTY AND SENIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAYWARE REQUEST THE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE AT THE BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES AND THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES JUNE TWELFTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY NEWAREK, DELAWARE PO -2Zmuwm 3 Z O Zm xmmg 9:00 P.M. 11:00 AM. 11:00 AM. 8:30 P.M. 11:00 AM. 12:00 Noon 2:30 P.M. mOZme O 06 - Zm PROGRAM Daylight Saving Time THURSDAY, JUNE NINTH Senior Clags Party ............ Italian American Club FrIDAY, JUNE TENTH Senior Class Pienic ................Parvin State Park SATUEDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH Meeting of the Board of Trustees ...... Hulliken Hall Sunpay, JuNE TWELFTH Baccalaureate Exercises ...... CampusHullihen Hall Sermon: Reverend Doctor William F. Dunkle, Jr. Grace Methodist Church Wilmington, Delaware Luncheon for Graduates and Parents . . . .Student Center Commencement Exercises . . CampusHullihen Hall Address: John Bi , JT. Chief Ji , United States Court of A Third J ial Cireuit s 4:30 P.M. President's mdmm Parents and Faculty after the Exercises CampusWarner Hall In Case of RainMiichell Hall oTn Case of RainCarpenter Field House 279 +In Case of RainStudent Center 280 CANDIDS ITALIAN-AMERICAN CLUB 282 SENIOR BALL SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL 283 BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES JUNE 12, 1960 As a climax to their academic careers at the University of Delaware, this year's senior class held its Baccalaureate Exercises and Commence- ment activities in front of Hullihen Hall on Sllndxlj.'. Jllnt 12, The weather was not VEry promising throughout the morning and after- noon but the rains held off until most of the de- grees had been given out. Despite this unfor. tunate event, the occasion was a happy one for the graduates, their families, and friends. BACCALAUREATE SERMON REV. DOCTOR W. F. DUNKLE GRACE METHODIST CHURCH WILMINGTON, DELAWARE HOMORARY DEGREES WINMERS Joho Biggs, Jr. Doctor of Laws Henry B. duPont Doctor of Laws Isaac B. Finkelstein Master of Arts Bessie E. Mullen Master of Arts President Perkins congratulates winners. The man on the far lefe is Judge Biggs, the commencement speaker. 288 Marvin E, Adams William G, Adkins Jane T. Alava Jane L. Allen Rodoey F, Allen Judith 5. Anderson Catherine , Amend Eugene Aronowite Richard D. Ashby G'. Anne H:l'i'w n Katherine A. Bastian James Bazzoli Margaret L Beach Carmela V. Bernardo Andrew Betley, Jr Barbara Bilancioni DIRECTORY Carol A. Billingsley Harry W. Blunt Natalia Bohdan John A. Boldovic Paul H. Boswell Tohn R. Bowman Russell 5. Boyce Jay B. Braderman Mary M. Bragaw Mary L. Brand Rene J, Braun Robert B. Bree efn William S. Brereton A!flc':: B hnr.h'n, Grace M. Brown Judith E. Brown Sandra W. Browning Robert A. Brunner John F. Buckley Mary K. Bulger Judith E. Burch -;,.lna'.' C. :H-url.llr.d Creorpe 5. Burns William 5, Burton Marlene A. Buschiazo Lloyd 1. Bushay Eleanor R. Byers Pauline Calloway Harvey A Caney James T. Cannon, Jr. Dean aras George L. Carlisle Robert R, Carroll Katharine P. Carson Ric h;er Q. Chea :Ht Carolyn Christopher Berta M. Church Wm. Arthur Clineff, Jr Richard J. Clynes, Jr. S?tpht'n B. Cohen Frederic V., Colletti Joanne Collier jngc:- Ann Collier Katie R. Collins Joyce B. Connell Charlotte T. Conner Jay H. Conner Robert J. Conover Laurence 5. Cordrey James M. Costello .luhn A Covert 28 L Eleanor M. Craig Richard J. Crockett ? hjl'h.':. Ann f:l.ertH Christian F. Davis Elaine J. Demitral Miriam W. Dempsey Joanne Denney John K. Denyes Robert 5. Derickson Julia Ann Deshong Sara Ann H, Determan Charles Dilks, Je MNorman H. Dill Leon B Dombrowsk phn A. Donaldson 'mily Jane Donovan John P. Duffy Robert H. Dumas g I Gladys C. Durboraw Clarence M. Diyer Francis . Eastburn Maynard 5. Eaton, Jr Ernest M. Eissele Cecile M. Endicott Terry M. Engelhardt Arthur Eppihimer, Earl L. Erdner James M. Evans Janet Carol Evans Buth Ann Ewing Otto C. Fad Harold L. Feller Melvin H. Fine Paul R. Fine Marcia A. Flumerfelt Barbara Ann Fox David L. Francisco Karl Frantz Hi;Jnc--. W FrL'nth Allen H, Friedman Bette Ann Frohock Dennis V. Fuhr I'.:ng.'cnf.' L:.-II:I.I.;IICI Denise Lee Games Eent H, Garson James W, Garvin Sandra C, Gauger Frederick M. Gentile Robert Lee Georpe ohn W, Giberson 5'!!:101' R. Glick Beth Goldman Elaine Gonzales Howard W, Graham Norma E, Gray Donald R, Green Richard M. Green Teresa O Cireen Mary E. Gregson Edmund Grezlikowski Robert C. Griggs Mary V. Grinsell Richard Gropper James H. Guida Thomas L. Gutshal Jacol Haber Ambrose W, Hag Mary Ann Haldeman Audrey E, Hall W illiam f'., Hall Winifred K. Hall Marilyn Hallett Elizabeth 7. Hammell Will Marie F, Hanson Gerald 1 H..ln-..u:: Conlyn L, Hart Daniel G. Harwitz Jean Ann Hastings Charles L. Hatch Andrew Havrilak Kenneth E, Havnie Ronald C, Headley Mancy J. Heald Dravid 5. Heeren Phyllis J. Herrmann Lois Ann Herrold John D. Hines Helen HUJ;:K.I'.'. Anne B. Hoferer Carol E. Hoffecker William B. Holland Raymond E, Hollis Germaine B, Homan Margaret A. Hopkins Gordon H. Howatt Ir David M, Hudson William A, Hudson Frank A, Huey I William M. Hunt Bernice E. Hurlock Mark 5. Hurm Virginia Dee Hurm Doris Lea Hurst S Nannette T, Jablonski Jean E. Jaquette Fay W. Jefferson Horace M. Jester Lawrence T. Jilk, Jr. Raobert JUhII-C;I. : Theodore W, Johnson Phyllis A. Jones : ..:....'h.::.l flln:-x' Theodore Y. Jones Dorothea E. Kakavas David R. Keifer Edward 7. Kelczewski Emory J. Keller Dorothy B, Kelly Laurel Jean Kem Frink Kerrigan, Jr Deborah 8, Kieffer Betty Sue K.'. .l:l.l.:.ll Clifford L. Kirk Merritt C. Kirk, Tr Raymond J, Klapinsky Jo Ann Krumbe Ir . Mary L. Kuecttel Ellen V, Kwick Jane M. Lachno Cynthia A. LaCourse Donald J. LaFashia Barbara A, Lafferty Cairl L, Lafferty Edwird F. LaFond, Jr Fay C. LaGrange Barbara E. Lamberton Robert C. Lamme Wayne W, Langford, Jr Thomas P. Laskaris Jean Laura Lavery Della L. Lawrence Peter H. Lengeman 291 292 -I':l.' l'k H. Lui;.?:'!.' Walter L, Liefeld, Jr Gene R, Litteton Dorothy A. Lomicky ohn R, Loose George T. Lord 'l.:nl sh J. Lucey laire V. Lyal I Stanley C. Macel pan C. MacLachla B I William R. Magrogan Gilbert P, Mahla Fredric J. Mainwaring Albert R, Martin John C. Martin, Jr Nina P. Matheny Robert F. Matthews Howard R. McCabe Harry McCreary Thomas L. McElmoyle Richard A. McGee James K. McGuinness Terrance McLaughlin Jose h F. MeManus Franklin McMullen Thomas B. McMullen Amy C. McNulty ames H. Meeker Charles Melvin, Je Carol M. Mencher Daniel 1. Miller William J. Milliken Kathryne L. Mi Barbara L. Moore Carol Joyce Moore Marguerite . Moore Betty A. Morrell .I.:h. . W, Maorris Mina F. Morns William T. Morris Christing Mougianis Howard M 31!'5'.1 Linwood I Mumford Moreen A, Murphy Thomas H., Murphy Elizabeth J. Murray James J. Nardozzi Marcia Mathanson Adelaide F. Naylor Charles R. Orth Donald E. Osmun Francis E. O Toole Marilyn A, Palomba Jarnes R. Park Charlotte Patterson Eugene J. Patterson Linda W. Patton Daoris J. Peaco Robert B, Peirce Ga SpiLre 1 Pellegrint Priscilla Peters R:l'.llllrl'uJ , PL .'.H-J:.'I Bathiara A. Philli ps Bruce H. Phillips Milr:trl'u.' A F'::'.I'Ii:!' 'A'.'A.'r'..:hl 1 nllrnbul,.u:r Stephen Ponticas Stephen B. Potter Leslie M, Potts Virginia J. Predmore Richard D. Prettyman fji:l:rge E. Price Henry T, Price, Ir Lois J, Priestley James Frosser, Ir. f.:-' 1 1, Pri u'.x-'s:-: -w:r..-' Charlotte R, Pryor lrvin R, Pusey Jehu D, Quillin I Margaret 5, Ramsey Dennis A. Reardon Donald E. Reed Homer D, Reihm, Jr, Patrick N. Renaud S-'..'H..Ln D, Ries - ey A, Rimert, Jr Theodore P. Ritchis David C. Routzon Mary Ann Rubin John K. Ruello Mare Runk Rosalie Buskin Alexandrine Russo Robert A, Saatman William F. S Fugene Saville, I Basil 3. Savopoulos Martha L. Scafe Nancy K. Scafe R:Ill.lu.. ll B. Schiller Marjorie Y. Schindler Edward M. Schmauder n Schultz Sara K. Schwartz Ellen 1. Schwarz Primrose Scott Robert L. Seagraves Eu ir.-r:t Seaman Richard B. Seely Harleen ., Se ntz H. Rodney Sharp, 111 Carol Ann Shaw Robert A. Shinn Sandra Ann Short Caroline . Simon Mildred W, Simpson Carcl Anne Sinkinson Tohn M. Sirman Martha 0. Skeen Joseph J. Sliwkowski Carclyn C. Slocomb Dennis J. Sloman Walter L. Slomsk Ciilbert H. Smith Robert I Smith Wayne 5, Smith ':'F I LA Barbara Ann Snow Janet E, Snyder Robert J. Sokol lobhn F. Sontowski Sheldon B. Soss James D Speakman Ronald P. Speakman Rowena M. Stanley James M. Steinhoff Rll-h:;rl;.: D, Stephenson Catherine Streltzov phn A. Supancic, Ji. 93 29 Sylvester Suravitch Wilson C. Serartout Jerry B. Swartz Richard I, ?;!.l.'x-':w' Franklin D. Sykes Anne Tatnall Robert O. Taylor Sara M. Tesh George A. Thompson Ralph T. Tilleli Michael G, Timko Robert B. Tinsman Joan M. Tolette William M. Topkis o ileanor G. Tornroth Daniel J. Tripodi Donald P. Trucano Frederick C. Trutt Michael F. Tucker Samuel M. Tucker John Turner William W, Valentine Joseph Valinsky Judith B. Vaughn Albert Vicario, Jr phn F. Walker Robert M, Walsh Edwaed Walter James H. Walton Edward J. are Meal F. Warrington John L. Watson Harrict P. Wealth Sheldon A. Weinstein Nancy C. Weir Bernice E. Weiss Elinor F, Welsh Stephen R, Welch Anna Weltschew Selma C. Whitaker Joseph W hiteoak, Jr Jay M, Wilde -ll-'h.lrl 5. Wilhelm J.Illlt;:- L. Williams . w'-.:.nt:.- M. Williams Barbara Ann Wilson Ellis B, Wilson Iris Lee Wilson Henry J. Winkler Joyee Ann Witting William D, Wood Scott B Woodall I.IIII':'N J. W I.-'n.ix. Ir. Charles .'l:'l.':lxi-.'-'.i:lj. 111 Marjorie P. Wright George W, Wykpicz Louise A. W'I:.Ilclll.ll'l'l. 11 Joseph Yellin Donald W. Zipse Sandwiches Fountain Service JACKSON'S HARDWARE Cigarettes 90 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware DELUXE CANDY SHOP, INC. HUBER 41 E. Main St. BAKING COMPANY NEWARK, DEL. Bakers of SUNBEAM BREAD Wilmington, Delaware ARTHUR'S APPAREL SHOP 7th and Market Streets WILMINGTON, DEL. F. W. WOOLWORTH Newark Shopping Center NEWARK, DELAWARE JRILLARD . DADIS B EIGHT THIRTY ONE MARKET ITREET WILMINGTON DELAWARE JEWELER SILYERSMITH CHINA GLASS DON GREGGOR The Men's Store 42 East Main Street NEWARK, DELAWARE A Complete Selection of Ivy-League Clothing5Suits, Sportcoats, Shoes, Slacks, Sweaters See Fader for Fords Sales and Service 42 W. MAIN STREET Mewark, Del. Since 1911 Congratulations and Best of Luck to All You Future Home Buyers YOUNG E WILLIAMS REALTOR Main and Academy Streets MNewark, Delaware PHOMNE ENdicott 8-8538 OlympiaB-2912 Compliments of the ENGLISH GRILLE 913 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware You'll Always Enjoy Shopping at PEGGY CRONIN FASHIONS 54 East Main Street, Newark, Del. 133 North Street, Elkton, Md. Newark Stationers Underwood 44 East Main Street DEER PARK HOTEL Wines Liquors NEWARK, DELAWARE e Plenty of Parking Space THE CARD CENTER Cards for All Occasions 5 East Main Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 SPEAKMAN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing, Heating, and Industrial Supplies NEWARK, DELAWARE ngwf ,,'f;' ' aa:lhrafmrn VICKY'S NEWARK for HOBBY SHOP the Best Subs and Steaks Why Wait? CALL EN-8-9968 Visit Our Bookstore Right Next Door FREE DELIVERY 2224 Academy St. 42 E. Main Street NEWARK, DELAWARE 77 L6E$Anry$1 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER ULLINS Clothiers Since 1862 6th and Market and Merchandise Mart Wilmington Delaware DELAWARE POWER LIGHT CO. Bringing Electricity to the Delmarva Peninsula MANSURE AND PRETTYMAN'S HABERDASHERY HATS CLOTHING Du Pont Building Also Augustine Hills WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 MEVIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1960 Blue Hen All portraits appearing in the 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 3-0147 1010 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. e C P . where fine food and perionalized service are a tradition. Featwring both a la carie and cavie du four dinners. Hotel du Pont TWilmington, Delaswware it MR. ELLSWORTH GENTRY Photographer for the BLUE HEN TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Warld's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made TEARBOEES