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

 - Class of 1964

Page 1 of 262

 

University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1964 volume:

“

.'.II'I-G-'IIl-..l G q BLUE HEN UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE 1964 m 2 m - E a 5 oA Library study room FACE OF DELAWARE It is a university, to be sure, but Delaware Is more than that ... a feeling, a sense of being, a purpose, a goal ... All taking many forms--or faces--making a world. . .The campus on a warm autumn day, too nice to be in class ... Trees on the mall burning with color, the hurrying feet, the noon-time carillon, the whispering library-- for- got the call number! --the shouting scrounge-- .. three hearts, D.P. tonight? Homecoming decorations 8 40668 The transformation after the first snow--a quiet time, the stillness broken by laughter, a snowball fight a bell . .. Warner Hall Drelt house Friday in Husssll dining kall a good time to study or search in the warmth of Morris Library, loaf in a bridge game talk with your friends. A campus in transition. . . Reserve book room, Miss Helen Carlin. John M, Dawson, library director W, DURING CONSTRUCTION EXTRANCE T0 STUDENT CENTER OX VTHEIL s10E oF THE BUILDING T i L T L e LT o T L veeire- B OO I - N TN T LT Wy Ly LA AT T e mr el i IR Mo W' V Morris Library Library and Student Center symbolize the dynamic face of Delaware. 3 S O QO S o O S L O 2 S 55! the successful football season IS a happy memory. Its an exciting time . time to think, I . B A o pe Mrs. Johnson, Student Center ... Wwork ...plan. Studies continue, the basketball courts are crowded. It's a new attitude a time of mixed emotions, . e fun and finals. Graduation IS nearer--a time to leave: new faces and new places, even newer than Spring. Kent Hall Morris Library i 2 o i E u E - ...... Reference Room, Library Physical. emotional Intellectual . . . Delaware IS also pressure. Everything is the present. Pep Fest, Old College h- Q d Q D g 2 D 8 s e S b S 2 b 3 S e s h S S e S 5 - S . O S 2 2 Q . 3 3 ' W 8 X 2 L S n.n w S 3 o K n, excitment tensio waiting, victory . .. hoping. Ciirl taking notes And when the pressure reaches the breaking point Delaware IS fun . .. a crowd a dance a week-end. a walk, Miss Delaware with Lols Wand, Homecoming Chairman Ihe Admiral Elleen MeGlinchey e oo ,M;..-d.-f-';' Joyce McLoughlin and escort The Big Blue Hen Russell Complex e e - e e -- - Recitation Display 22 a movie, a concert, a play. Plan, read, think, play . .. together . . alone. Student Center Lounge Time passes. wished away, worked away, played away. i Harrington Complex Scrounge Talk oufige Damce Scr g H x s a - 2 N the dances, the games, the cram-sessions, the breaks, the searches, the chores, the adjustments, 5. C. Pool Room Maorris Library the big week-ends, the holidays the parties, the relaxation, the excitement the learning, the quiet times, Pennsylvania Station 5. C. Sun Deck 5. C. Barber Shop Memarial Hall at Christmas Alison Mursery School the experience of four years are memories. Cuiside Sigma MNu The togetherness, S, 7 loneline the Y. the tragedy the jo S over. r It Dorm Complex Hall Morth Campus Mall This 1s Delaware-many phases, many facets- but most of all, many faces. . . strangers, professors, friends. . .you. BLUE HEN 1964 EDITOR-IN-CHI JUDY SCHOTT ! Y - N - BUSINESS MANAGER SHELTON WEINTRAUB ' ' ' ' ADVISOR JAMES R GERVAN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ED STEIN Y EDITOR CAROLYN LEARY COVER DESIGNER JOHN ERICKSON LAYOUT EDITOR SUSI TROTTER PHOTOGRAPHY COORINATOR MARY CYGELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR TONY LOTZ SALES MANAGER TEDDY WANG SENIOR EDITOR KATHY MEEHAN SPORTS EDITOR JOHN OWEN Russell A Dir. Craven GO AR UL 34 1 Vil Al i il mmtrf!meHJ ilJHlL'f'; l- :'.f.':'.J.';' FACE OF DELAWARE ADMINISTRATION LIVING UNITS FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS HONORARIES SENIORS DIRECTORY INDEX 38 56 80 102 134 166 174 248 256 ADMINISTRATION TO THE CLASS OF 1964: The University of Delaware's Class of 1964 should be the proudest one in its one hundred and thirty-one year history. The University from which you are receiving your degree is a stronger institution of higher learning than ever before. Its baccalaureate degree, therefore, becomes each year something more to be cherished. Our degree, es- pecially one indicating graduation with honors in course, or with distinction, signifies a recognized high level of intellectual achievement in which each of you can take life-long satisfaction. The ultimate quality of your education, however, remains to be proven. The way members of the Class of 64 meet the challenges of life in home, community and vocation will ascertain just how well each one has been educated academically and personally. My fervent hope is that your grades will be even higher in your life's performance than they have been on our Campus. With every best wish, By o John A. Perkins JOHN A, PERKINS, President of the University of Delaware 41 JOHN HOCUTT Dean of Students GEORGE WORRILOW BRUCE PARTIDGE e President for University Relations Vice President for Business and Management FEREDMN RL DORE AR B FOOD BERYICH AuITON ADNICULTURE rateey ARTE ANG SEW HCE MY ENTRENTE g?'?'g U AR f:mutuu L1 BUSINESS AWD MAHAGEMENT FlLbnT . INSTITUTION AL - ..--' AEAEARCH EBUSATION e iy, PLARRING VICE PRES FOR '-;:' . ASET. TO . FREtioeuT 0 W P b SECRETARY 5 g - ROVOST AND OF UMIVERSITY VICE PRES FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ADRIMISTRATIVE COUNCIL A 5 PRESIDENT : Y, HOWE Bcon 4 5 EEOUREES WEAEARCH N CRADUATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AL L A FUBLIC MELATIONE . o FUBLICATMOME VICE FRES FOR UMY RELATIONS Ui vEREIT Y EETERMBION ERAARY ATHLET CS AMD FEHYS BOUE DEAN OF STUDENTS U AR AFFAIBE - Ll - v COUMBRLIMG TESTING SESIDENCE HALLE ; ASEY DH AN OF ,ThDHHTl. .1'UD J1' EENTER -uu...n-. .:.. . ' . .Dl'l.innrinutn RECON D ELCIEL e FLACEEENT ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL JOHN SHIRLEY Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs 43 IEESLT B ' ROBERT GEDHARDTSBAUER, Registrar GORDON KEPPEL, University Physician Only a few members of the University of Delaware Administration Staff have been included in this section. Others, as deans of specific schools, have been pic- tured and noted throughout the book. WILFRED PEMBERTON Director of Counseling and Testing 44 GERALDINE WYATT Director of the Placement Office ROBERT SALES Assistant Dean of Students '-'1h SGA '63-'64 First row: Louise Mahru, Corresponding Secretary; Patti Bed- well, Recording Secretary; Les Rapkin, Presidens, Carolyn Lane, Vice-President; Judi Williams. Secomd row: Haylor Os- borne, Ken McCullough, Wilson Young, Vicki Esker, Lynn Tallman, Marion Galaini, Marianne Williams, Skip Shaw, Gary Myers. Third row: Skip Loessner, Doug Francisco, Dan Marple, Bob Parsons, Bob Burris, Lee Walls, Dr. Cicala, 1. Nominated students as members of the following committees: A, Student Activities Committee B. Student Personal Problems Committee C. Parking Appeals Committee D. Visiting Scholars Committee E. Self Study Commission F. Student Publications Committee 2. Selected Dr. Cicala of the Psychology Department as advisor 3, Appropiated money to student organizations 4, Endorsed student motor scooter committee to preserve scooters on campus 5. Questioned editors of Review on their policy 6. Improved test files in the library 7. Established fund raising committee for John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Library . Made preliminary plans for Faculty Evaluation 9. Approved constitutions of A, Delaware Rifles B. Association of Women Students C. Scooter Club 10. Passed new dress regulations 11. Conducted campus wide elections 46 SENATE OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ...'.E....i e shb ook ke ad e tgn bl st T STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS ANNE HARBISON JOMES DOUG FRANCISCO JOE CAVALIER JANA PERASEY JACK TURMER CABINET LR s WARD STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 49 First row: Ann Tatnall, assistant 5.C. program Director; Donna Dreisbach, Linda Larson, Lynn Tallman, Chairman; Mary Anne Pennington, Barbara Price, Carole Edwards. Second row: Richie Rosenfeld, Tim Gilmour, Tom Colburn, Judy Powers, John Armistead, Larry Burdick, Steve Cole, Jack Sturgell, 5.C. program director. STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL The Student Center Council is comprised of interested students working within our campus activity center to provide programs of cultural, social and recreational benefit to the student body, administrators, and faculty. In all its phases, the coun- cil encourages participation of everyone in the University family. Working under the guidance of Mr. Jack Sturgell, S.C. program director, the council makes g . s t I-T X i 4 J: 4 E g K e i L JACK STURGELL, 5.C. Program Director available cultural programs of concerts and lectures, as well as major social events including Homecoming, Christmas, and Spring Dances, jazz concerts, and combo dances. Short excursions plus an annual Ski Trip are scheduled by the Travel Committee, Weekend Flicks by the Film Committee, both local and regional tournaments in bridge, pool and billiards by the Recreation Committee. The council encourages all students to take advantage of services offered by the Student Center as a relaxing escape from the daily routine! John Trager, Mike Field, Elaine Smith, Walter Fletcher, Ross Ann Jenny. FRESHMAN CLASS The class of '67 began the year by waging vigorous campaigns for election to class offices. Under the leadership of President Mike Field, the class was re- sponsible for the inclusion on the spring registration class roster of the name of professor teaching each course. Other ac- tivities have been the sale of class blazers and the establishment of a freshman t- toring list. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Joan Johnson, Secretary; Marian Galaini, Women's Dormitory Representative; Dan Marple, Vice-President. Standing: Lee Walls, President. The Sophomore Class gave its traditional assistance in the orienta- tion of the freshmen to college life, only to be defeated by the frosh in the Tug of War. Undaunted, the Class of 66 went on to sponsor a dance in the Student Center. With the Junior Class, they sponsored a concert by Fats Domino, and in late spring gave a dinner honoring the top twenty-five students in the class of 66. Seated: Bob Parsons, Vice-Presidens; Diane Magness, Secrefary. Standing: Terry Girdon, Treasurer; Haylor Osborne, President. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Jean Freas, Vicki Esker, Gary Myers, Wilson Young. Standing: Paul Desborough, Ken MeCullough, The Class of 1965 co-sponsored the Smothers Brothers Concert and the Fats Domino Concert. The Juniors gave a dinner for the outstanding top twenty-five in their class, They have also been working on the University Evaluation, the academic honor system and their senior weekend. The Senior Class, the class of 64, sponsored the Smothers Brothers Concert with the Junior Class in November. The second semester the class was busy with plans for graduation. The class sold announcements and planned the Senior Party which was held at the Hotel DuPont the night before graduation. LIVING UNITS R iliihi AWS First row: Marcia Leek, Beth Ward, Sheryl Swed, Secretary; Judi Williams, Fresidens; Kathy Carmean, Vice-President; Margie Sutch, Treasurer; Mary Lou Lobaccaro. Second row: Jane Sarius, Kathie Bradley, Patricia Carey, Mancy Dukes, Diana Chang, Pat Morris, Elaine Weinstein, Susan Weimer, Mimi Busha, Mary Nold. Third row: Myrtle Teffean, Carol McMNamara, Frances Garthwaite, Carol McMahon, Nancy Schafer, Betty Ann Genevicz, Absenr: Diane Magness. First row: Mary Lou Lobaccaro, Chairman; Carolyn Boddorff, Linda Harbaugh, Sue Monro, Judy Schott, Lorene Keinhold. Second row: Jerol Desmond, Ellen Yost, Anne Pearson, Andrea Shepard, Ilene Link, Connie Harbaugh, Barbara Lee Price, Carol Morse, Judi Mercer, Mike Gorman, Leslie Anderson, Judy Powers. A bsent: Anita White, Mary Bilen. HONOR COURT First row: Mary Alice Hughes, Gloria Donato, Jacqueline Manning, MNancy Gropper, 2 : Murcia' Teck: Chalrrdng Fl::cr- Standing fromt: Pat Carey. Firsr row: Mary Ann Naghaski, Carel Comnell, Marylu Grossnickle. Second row: Miss Ra- gatky, Advisor standing, Barbara Jones, Bert Rogers, Lois Reynolds, Prudy Zeigler, Subsritute. Third row: Miss Goodwin, Advisor standing, Barb Derrickson, Rayzee Chavenson, Vir- ginia Jones, Marjorie Zinsky, Joan Wilson. Absenr: Olga Bu- nitsky, Barb Matthews, Judy Holland, Marjorie Breen, Shelly Alsentzer. aldine Magee, Secretary. Sec- ond row: Gail Maloney, Bar- bara Campbell, SIJSEITI1u Runge, Barbara Johanigen, Joan Kel- ley, Karen Heckman. Absent: Catherine Bernhard, Joyce Weis, Dianne Knowles, Joyce Hardman. WAA CANNON First row: N. Millichap, M., Bergeron, N. Long, C. Cummings, H. Beach, F. Trefz, I. Creswell, Second row: 85, Campbell, 1. Dolan, J. Dawson, B, McNutt, C. Wood, P. Dean, A, McHugh, M. Lutz, J. Schwanda, 5. Rahe, S8 Higgins. Third row: R. Bochtel, . Wenler, B. Johantgen, F. Garthwaite, Mrs. Helen Moore, R. Hensel, J. Desmond, J. Huxtable, J. Mvers. Fourth row: J. Whaley, G. Robinson, 5. DuRoss, J. Kelley, J. Bomba, B. Kolodi, 5. Mac- Donald, B, Breisch, L. VanReuth, E. Tapley, M. Russo, M. Corby, L. Schull, 5. Southard, P. Crowe, B. Suplee, T. Dibuo, M. Brunt. Fifth row: J. Hechmer, J. Morrison, K. Marshall, C. Dougherty, P. Gates, C. Harber, 1. Manwiller, K. Minton, 8 McVaugh, W. Fischer, L. Gavin. Cannon's decoration for the Gettysburg game. 60 First row: J. Ladd, P. Lilley, D. Hearne, A. Case, K. Kakavas. Second row: B. Furbush, B. Berger, C. Russo, P. Minker, B. Phelps, G. Gregg, N. Schafer, C. Andrews, B, Price, V. Biden, D. Lundquist, G. Loyd, M. Heller. Third row: J. Sender, K. Vincent, J. Gobiel, D. Judefind, L. Eyster, J. Kordt, S, Roedell, M . Wal, G. Thompson, L. Hermann, J. Fallow, A. Davis, R. Cozza, 5. Bowen, C. Kuhn, A. Redinger. Fourth row: M. Centrella, L. Lowden, 1. Markessinis, M. Wilson, J. Basiago, E. Otterbein, M. Baker, B. Derrickson, M. Smith, B. Preston, B. Clauss, B. Walker, J. Smith, L. Wiebel. HARRINGTON D First row: N. Edwards, M. Barber, A. Fooks, L. Anderson, K. Hansen, M. Millman, L. Roberts, M. Danner, T. Folsom, M. Hopkinson, D. Wilson, I. Wrylie, E. Maciejeski, 5. Skolnik, 5. Packard. Second row: B. King, N. Lewis, M. Johnson, D. Brown, L. Simpson, Mrs. Quinliven, J. Sarius, L. Protheroe, M. Hoyle, A. Clark, P. Giblin, B, Talbot, Y. Long, A. Hall, Third row: L. Panaro, P. Doerr, 5. Boyer, E. Reeber, L. Patnovie, C. Mifflin, J. Phillips, C. Weeks, C. Nengel, C. Frees, B. Menna, N. Dillon, C. Kenneck, J. Winnington, I. Bolton, D. Lewis, B. Clark, K. Parsons, C. Ottenhoff. Fourth row: K. Sundt, A. Oxenreider, B. Jones, W, Williams, B, Blackburn, P. Bradley, M. Dahm, A. Roock, C. Ruf, J. Rebmann, . Ibbeken, P. Nixon, B. Lefferts, 1. Hunsinger, C. Dabson, 6l Seated: S. Baker, G. Maloney, Miss Giammarco, C. McNa- mara, A. Carchedi, I. Link. Standing: A. Tavani, B. Mac- Micol, M. Cygelman, L. Mah- ru, J. Maybee, P. Masterson, J. McQueen, B, deCourcelle, B Boggs. LA MAISON FRANCAISE KENT HALL First row: L. Lupton, B, Dougherty, J. Conlan, B. Woznicki, P. Meyers, P. Don- lan, Second row: M. Growney, G. Jones, C. Brackin, M. Greer, K. Knudsen, M. Sutch, L. Reinhold, J. Kelley, C. Yar- nall, Third row: P. Flowers, B, Siegrist, M. Sanderson, C. Morgan, 5. Bertolet, N. Tysow- sky, C. Cary, S. Studley, E. Bittle, A. Spanagel, A. Nickles, M. Hitchens, I. MacAllister, K. Johnson. Fourth row: A, Schell, M. Neave, J. Lonergan, 1. Michalski, J. Donalson, G. Glime, M. Torina, D. Lopatka, A. Sayton, 8. McCoy, C. Gri- fiith, M. Copenhagen, B. amith, A. Coleman, 5. Thom- as, M. Allen. HARRINGTON E First row: C, Felsinger, A. Burke, 5. Beard, B. Hess, B. Marvel, C. Kirshner, J. Hitchens, L. Rauchbach, B. Lukins, J. Bennett, L. Warrington, R, Getien, Second row; C. Baggaley, B. Ruf, K. Brittingham, L. McHenry, M. Clinton; 5. Stover, 5. Weimer, B. Tebbins, P. Cameron, M. Lobaccaro, D. Cage, 5. Sidwell, A. Savoli, A. Graves, Third row: M. Rast, M. Dorsey, D, Swain, K. Sullivan, M. Sweeney, P. Hoffmann, V. Jack, $. Marsh, E. Clark, L. Brostrand, C. Kennedy, 5. Stowe, J. Keller, 5. Stone, M. Devine, E. McGlinchey, C. Markford. Fourth row: D. Dreisbach, E. Whiting, C. Boddorff, 5. Winterhalter, J. Nedwick, P. Phillips, M. Penning- ton, C. Redmile, 5. Behling, P. Colling, C. Garbowski, L, Tallmen, C. Kilowski, J. McVaugh, 5. Heather, A. Marshall. First row: 5, Denney, K. King, J. Rickards, L. Sullivan, J. Workman, B. Jeuell, L. Brasure, K. Herbert, M. Lawshe, C. Edwards, M. Breen, E. Hombergen, P. Casella, E. Guthrie, L. Sitewicz. Second row: M. Russell, J. Hancock, M. Trwin, L. Woodstick, L. Sharp, L. Har- baugh, B. Genevicz, Mrs. Heinemann, 5. Peaster, M. Parker, N. Kalemba, M. Harrell, B. Kopystecki, C. Hickman, D. Davis. Third row: S. Megonigal, L. Landgraf, I. Hayes, 5. Leach, D. Moshier, G. Kitson, R. Ware, R, Ferguson, L. Chalbert, L. Motley, 1. Emerson, 5, Gotides, C. Whitmarsh, J. Hurst, J. Friesendorf, T. Gregg, B. Chadwick, C. Maier, L. Page. Fourth row: L. Kirkland, J. Colton, M. Visnovsky, B. Vavala, K. Carmean, B. Prochazka, B. Fisher, J. Hardman, H. Grampp, P. Rickards, P. Holbrook, 8. Bie, 5. Clement, B. Hastings, K. Hrabe, R. Boatright. RUSSELL D First fow: 1. Johnson, K. Hanson, K. Trepper, D. Shur, L. Hayter, M. Tittiger, D. Nacrelli, P. Price, D, Maddox, C. Gibe, C. Murray. Second row: M. Ewing, R. Hawes, J. Campbell, G. Cash, Mrs. Hickman, R. Karraker, D. Magness, N, Pigford, J. Williams, D. Baker, M. McKaig, M. Gibe. Third row: M. Galaini, M. Stouts, B. Lanning, J. Thomas, 1. Venuti, H. Garver, P. Powell, L. Baker, B. Aungst, R. Hawthorne, 5. Cass, D. Dickerson, E. Filipi, H. Ryon, 1. Johnson. Fourth row: D, Bupp, 0. Toop, E. Hughes, E. McPherson, I. Tyler, 1. Tomlin, T. Foraker, P. Bedwell, C, Guerin, L. Paul, C. Thompson, T. Gunther. i w1 RO .l.- l-l...-'l w0 W e L R R E R n--'-liu iy S0 Qe RUSSELL B NEW CASTLE i i First row: M. Custer, J. Whittington, M. Fogg, 5. Ryan, J. Laing, 8. Odell, L. Blazis, F. Staley, C. Thomas, J. Nix. Second row: C. Daniels, B. Dunlap, E. Happoldt, J. Wade, L. Hirshfield, J. Manning, E. Delker, A. Campana, E. Keister, E. Jones, D. Chang. Third row: M. Yu, B. Peirson, 5. Monro, C. DuMont, L. Terry, P. Pursell, J. Brown, C. Hagan, M. Maghski, G. Crelling, B. Wicks, C. Wilson, 5. Bonney, 5. Brown, C. Collenet, 5. Steil, E Wagamon, V. Keibler. L T g e e R SMYTH A B First row: Helene Western, Mike Gorman. Second row: Geri Magee, Judicial Board Chair- man; Lynn Mercer, Treasurer: Myrtle Teffean, Unft President: Caral McMshon, Overall President; Mary lane Tingle. Third row: Kathy Conley, Audrey Reese, Mary L. McClelland, Bobbie Parry, Diana Borgis, Carole Decrescenzo, Marylou Garbutt, Jimmi K. Blackburn, Vicki Gierdano, Elaine Collins, Sue Huff. Fowrth row: Carol Rowe, Ginny Joseph Ellie Hatfield, Carol Hines, Cathy Bojanek, Vicki Helms, Winkie Murphy, Tish Hale, Tish Wallace, Carol Hanson. Firse row: Ginny Jones, Carol Blevins, Judy Murray, Barbara Nocella, Joan Gregg. Second row: Bobby Crump, Anita White, Social Chairman; Pat Morris, Unir President; Barb Steven- son, Secretary; Pat Randall. Third row: Joy Christenson, Barbara Blagg, Lynn Harrington, Marty Dunn, Patricia Way, Carol O'Meill, Bev Bowman, Janet Hall, Connie Matthiessen, Diane Waldin, Leah Faber, Judy Duffy. Fourth row: Jane Steele, Candy Miller, Stevie Stroup, Marla Fleck, Mancy MNewlon, Kathie Branner, Joan Wilson, Carol Douglas, Martha Dawson. SMYTH C First row: Nancy Carty, Jane Graham, Grace Pollett, Iris Goldstein, Marian Walker. Second row: Loisann Samonisky, Lesley Ward, Sandy Williams, Andi Atkinson, Kathy Dressel, Nancy Lawrence. Susan Wood, Joan Ingraham. Third row: Elsa Seimer, Lois Reynolds, Mary Gaunt, Treasurer; Carol Rosin, Kathie Bradley, Unir Presidens; Judy Powers, Social Chairman; Carol Morse, Hope Hutchinson, Carol McMally, Chris Rinaldi. Fourth row; Kathy Turner, Diane Haber, Charlotte Roeellig, Susan Boothe, Donna Wollaston, Barbara Berd, Barbara Shinn, Ingrid Daniels, Melinda Carter, Joanne McCullough, Marilyn Lynam, Marilyn Shulman, Terry Taylor, Dianne Schaeffer, Elizabeth Hillis, Sandra Darrell, Eileen Boyle, Sandy Davis, Iris Jones, Fifth row: Carolyn Bates, Bev Grove, Roberta Henisee, Paula Lance, Christine Mec- Millan, Kathy Pancoast, Kathy Seitz, Sara Gray, Gay Silvers, Joan Hetrick, Sarie Booy, Eleanor Hopper. First row: R. Rosen, P. Fassig, G. Hylton, A, Howard, A. Koops. Second row: P. Lovell, P. Yentsch, A. Willis, W, Goss, L. Searl, N. Field, L. Benneit, R. Peoples, I. Whitney, J. Vandegrift. Third row: R. Smith, M. Hughes, J. Webster, L, Speicher, E. Weinstein, 5. Dick, C. Zernoski, J. Bader, B, King, N. Morris. Fourth row: D. Horwitz, M. Block, S. Meister, M. Wilson, J. Stirleth, J. Warren, C. Logue, J. Wyatt, J. Dufford, C. Patterson, P. Gradishar, P. Givens, M. Whaley, B. Boyce, C. Sheldon, N. Ludlow, J. Baker, B. Ferguson. Fifth row: D. Roberts, A. Oppegard, 1. Mandt, P. Dove, N. Davis, E. Michener, N. Myer, C. Madden, E. Isaacs, 1. Fahey, C. Morton, A, Dempsey, M. Chappelle, I, Baker, K. Mercer. SQUIRE HALL SUSSEX HALL First row: 1. Carroll, M. Loewenstein, M. Smyth, L. Hunter, P. Howell, D. Isaacs. Second row: B, Rogers, P. Heinold, L. Burris, 8. Swed, I. Frey, L. Eddy, J. Baker, Third row: N. Wootten, V. Opdenaker, J, Motson, 5. Banks, E. Bringle, 5. Morley, R. Warner, A. Baldwin, F. Sapp, G. Simon, J. Rosetta. - B R s LT gy T T P o oare Ly - J'- TR LAt T B e P First row: V. Halla, C. Lane, P. Macky, L. Marmon, 5. Patterson, C. Valliant, F. Voshell Secaond row: B, Collins, 5. Reeder, R. Peoples, K. Stephan, N. Dukes, L. Halstead, C. Warren, 5. Nayler, C. Kiss. Third row: H. Bellere, G. Gorman, J. Vignola, B. Ward, J. Front, L. Lesher, M. Measley, M. Donoko, L. Travis, F. Dickerson, J. Pearsey, R. Bacon, M. Ribbe. WARNER HALL Ross Ann Jenny on Warner's front steps. 69 First row. J. Moore, E. Zimmerman, K. deWilde, P. Brumbley, W. King, 5. Main, 5. Newton. Second row; M, O'Keefe, I. Danek, P. Layton, M. Miller, W. Lyans, A. Pearson, L. Sanger, K. Plush. Third row: M. Dempsey, H. Islamoff, D. Guth, B. Cesarski, K. Thomas, B. Hoey, E. Boyer, P. Harman, K. Allen, B. Bitting, M. Welch, C. Shuttleworth, G, Weldin. Fourth row: 8. Beach, E. Kiracofe, G. Schroeder, N.Burton, I. Freas, V. Furness, R. Clark, V. Esker. Fifth row: J. Klair, M. Ledyard, M. Hoffman, N. Arnold, J. Guthrie, J. Malick, J. Fivehouse, 5. Kinkaid, J. Lofland. First place in women's Homecoming decoration. R T B S A A T 4 THOMPSON A First row: M. VerStrate, J. Ligh, L. Rathburn, V. Hall, M. Elliott, E. Rank. Second row: Briggs, B. Chando, M. Busha, L. Buckley, . Eisemann, E. Yost, K. Bachelder, Third row: Sewell, M. Wilson, C. Brown, E. Stiggins, B, Meacham, N. White, J. Giles, B. Apsley, Allen. Fourth row: P. McVay, L. Larson, E. Raphael, J. Ryan, P. Clement, B. Dunning, Parres, 5. Bakaler, C. Franz, C. Sheshan. Fifth row: C. Short, F. Johnson, M. Harvey, Skinner, D. Massa, M. Gregor, B. Spangler, N. Grinsell, M. Patrick, K. Parks. Ginny Furness. THOMPSON B 11 wmDRx DICK BULLOCK, Russell Dorm Advisor MEN'S T2 DONALD HARDY, Dean of Men The Men's Residence Hall Association, better known as the MRHA, is the pri- mary governing and coordinating body of all the men's dormitories on campus. It is responsible for promoting dorm spirit by providing awards and recognition and encouraging dormitories to sponsor so- cial, cultural, and other worthwhile, leisure-time activities. The MRHA also organizes activities larger in scope than the capability of the individual dorms would allow. Such activities include Big Men's Weekend, campus-wide dances, and the intra-mural sports program. RESIDENCE MER. HALE, Director of Residence HALL ASSOCIATION o T e e S ph i Seared: G. Velleck, G. Tonnessen, W. Reinizel, J. Gahan, J. Bremer. Standing: M. Piovoso, B. Mark, L. Tonnessen. BELMONT HALL BROWN HALL First row; P. Shea, D. Bauereis, E. DeJong, T. Rice, D. Herron, R. Owens. Second row: B. Hudson, 8. Lourie, R. Bell, I. Moreland, R. Osbourn, H. Bush, Third row; J. DeMartini, Mr. Richard Gerard, C. Stirba, 5. Tallman, J. Hoopes, A. Sugalski, W. Beinert, R. Penoza, K. Polls, R. van Deventer, N. Stouffer, K. Pierson. d j : d:'i!' Seated: L. Albert, J. Sanchez, E. Muciri, E. Dingilian, H. Leep. Standing: C. Gotzmer, P. DiBona, C. Mateene. CURTIS HOUSE COLBURN HALL First row: P. Spahr, R. Buckaloo, G. Forlusion, B. Dalton, A. Sullivan, L. DuPont. Second row: R, Huston, K. Veith, L. Alexander, H. Green, L. Hankins. Third row: M. Bunting, M. Johnson, C. Adams, F. Bender, D. MNewberry, P. Kelly, J. Robinson, F. Mulderick, C. Jacobson, Fourth row: R. Evert, W. Eastburn, C. Kopp, 5. Haris, J. Mclver, K. Pearson, W, Crane, M. Eliz, G. Hoy, T. Corvette, I, Glanden, Fifth row: M. Polotnik, D. Barney, C. Donovan, M. Swiereyewski, F. Moore, 5. Anak. - First row. Hayden Bryan, Steve Silverstein, Bermie Maguire, Dave Lovelace, Lerov Collins, Jack Turner, Roger Hearn, Mike Powers, Dave Darrah, Mr. Sharkey. Second row: Bruce Malconlinsen, George Kopacki, Warren Wilvert, Bill Mate, Ed Felsing, John Austin, Rick Hillier, Jor Blaha, Kip Kindregan, Thomas Vanderford, Aivars-Krasts, Mac Sommerlatte, John G. Green, Harvey Johnson. Third row: Jerry Kratz, Bob Kruney, Ed Walkind, Randy Eveland, Charles Poteet, Horsh Reichelt, Eric Burkett, Dave Evans, Ken Daley, Richard Rosenfeld, RUSSELL A HARRINGTON A First row: Russ Hoge, Greg Bennett, Philip Hitch, Jay Rooney, Bob Davis, Pete Naumowiich, Bill Horwitz, Al Schrawtz, John Boucher. Second row: Walter Zimmerman, Advisor: John Decker, Lance Braumn, John Claggett, Presidens; Tom Curley, Steve Lucas, Scholarship Chair- man; Don Nelson, John Starzman, Dave Levine, George Stamos, Stan Levine, Bob Bligh, Walt Delgiorno, Dave Caves. - u r' bgagekllll in First row: Mike Tilden, Ken Proud, Larry Wasserman, Bill Drescher, Steve Leach. Second row: Al Unione, Joe Vankoski, Pete McCarthy, Bill Ross, Bob Reed, Tom Michelson, Wayne Fenton, Walt Fletcher, John Speidel, Al Wong, Jim Bennett, Jim Sewell, Jlim Goodwill, Ron Gingerich. HARTER HALL First row: J. Maerker, L. Jacobs, T. Paxson, R. Lutz, 5. Brauns, E. Colton, R. Larason, C. Berg. Second row: Q. Marshall, J. Hughes, H. Measley, K. Jaguette, C. Funch, T. Smith, D. Nicoll, D. Coram, S, Johnston. Third row: E. Lieb, R. Schanberger, S. Sloan, J. Owen, T, Connelly, R. Russell, E. Walton, P, Wilkinson, R. Spencer. RUSSELL E HARRINGTON B First row: R. Dinmore, R. Nicholson, W, Greenwell, A. Stamford, J. Brooks, R. Horsey, M. Quinn, R. Reardon, R. Quillen, 1. Prather, R. Barcus, R. Brooks, Second row: R, Griffith, T. Colodonato, A. Goldfeder, R. Vinyard, H. Engle, J. Keller, W. Askew, G. Seitz, 5. Stackwell, B. Walls, P. Roberts, B. Haley, R. Fleck, R. Michner, Third row: B. McMaster, D. Reilly, M. Crassweller, M. Burns, J. MNeylan, J. Beauchamp, L. Apostal, W. Kennedy, S. Pauls, R, Hawthorne, K. Kyte, J. Farrington, R. Baley, . Elliot, L. Rapkin, R. Scavron, L. Hopkins, K. MeCullough, First row: W. Wilkinson, J. Pyne, C. Reigel, B. Ralston, 5. Jacobs, J. Masten, D. O'Hollaren, L. Wolf. Second row: H. Graham, D. Smith, G. Smith, B. Landis, T. Nelson, W. Morley, 1. Morning, A. Williams, H. Wilkinson, H. Heinkel, B, Johnson, T. Deveney, B. Wills, C. Evans, J. Romberger. Third row: P. Cadwallader, J. Miller, H. Kamens, 8. Shaw, J. Parr, L. Shank, B. MacDonald. Fourth row: B. Tracy, R. Levin, T. Preston, J. Luff, F. Jalot, P. Piper, R Vandergrift. SYPH ER D HALL SHARP HALL First row: G. Phillips, A. Sluyter, P. Powell, G. Vappa, P. Garrett, C. Emery. C. Donnovan, S. Benson, B. Jones, B. Darden, N. Gable. Second row: A. Wolf, F. Stowe, T. Collins, R. Quinn, 8. Scott, D. Patterson, J. Rudolph, D. Rigley, A. Lehman, Third row: H. Peckham, A, Dungan, E. Page, I. Grasch, Fourth row: R. Judson, G, Hutchinson, R. Corbett, M. Night- ingale, R. Ficke, J. Smith, B. Lowther, J. Daisey, J. McGrory, D. Feulner, L. Grim, R. Bonadona, W. Lamb, ....... ....... ---------- ..... ........... FRATERNITIES - 4 4 FRIEDHOFFER E R J M.FEDERLEIN L. RAPKIN R A BRADERMAN 5.4 WEINTRALE L TN RO LOVINGER W0 COMEN H.C HOROWITT 4 b KNISPEL HH. SIMON 5 MALLIS T LT T ALPHA EPSILON PI The story of Alpha Epsilon Pi begins in 1925, with the founding of a small local fraternity here at the University, which in 1948 became the RHO DEUT- ERON chapter of AEPi national chapter. Our national now boasts over 80 chapters, and has a living mem- bership of over 24,000 men. AEPi, formerly known as the AEPs on the Hill has taken on a new look in 1964. Early this year, we moved into our sumptuous new abode at 48 West Park Place, and have worked feverishly to create the kind of house we all desire,. Much work remains to be done, but the amount accomplished has made the house ap- pear closer to the palace we desire than to the mansion it always was. This wyear, AEPi again took scholastic honors, achieving a fantastically high index of 2.82 during the first semester. Scholarship has always been heavily emphasized at our house, and is an integral part of our chapter program. - A D.COHEN M A COHEN K JLUTT A5 LEBMAN R E HANOLOFF 4 E WALLACE 82 A4 VOHAI K F COLE F ' BER P M SELINKDFF A W VAN BLEREDM R ROSEN 5 REITIES Showing perhaps a changing trend, AEPi this year pledged 21 men, the largest pledge class ever taken by this house, and the second largest this year on campus, With our new, larger chapter house, we are genuinely anxious to expand our membership. Serving the campus in positions of importance this past year have been Les Rapkin as President of SGA, John Wallace as President of Scabbard and Blade, Sheldon Weintraub as Business Manager of the BLUE HEN, and Ken Lutz as Business Manager of the RE- VIEW. Many of our graduating seniors were honored by being initiated into the many campus honor socie- ties, notabhly Arthur Cohen, who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. I S ROSENFELD W. B, BeRMEAUM H.C. JOHNZON L 4 JACOEY S REPILLER o GRLHAN N W O SHORE 333?1.....?3..'3? ' ? 'W'?'?EE..E ill WA kad Our goals are designed so that we shall know no south, no east, no west, no north, but to be the solid union that is Alpha Tau Omega. In seeking to main- tain this ideal we are striving for im- proved scholarship with athletic well- roundedness and social harmony. Epsi- lon Rho's activities are designed to re- flect the best in fraternity life and to communicate to the campus the accom- plishments of the chapter. The manner by which we intend to accomplish this is by continued support of campus activi- ties and continuing our own. A 334 TAU DELTA The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, being a social fraternity, strives primarily to give her members a full social life, so that through inter- action with many peoplebe they fac- ulty or studentsof various backgrounds and personalities, they will have attained a necessary supplement to their academic education here at the University. The Delts heartily participate in all phases of Fraternity and campus life, as witnessed this past year by their winning the annual Homecoming Float Contest ifor the third consecutive year, by plac- ing a close second for the Spirit Trophy organizing the Pro-Bowl Rally , and standing solidly in the intermural sports program, to mention a few examples. Delta Tau Delta has undertaken a program to instill increased school and Fraternity spirit within the Brotherhood by claiming greater achievements in scholarship, athletic participation, and maintaining first-rate parties. In the very near future the Delts plan to be sheltered in their new house same ideal location, capable of housing practically the entire Brotherhood. 2 v DELTA R WLLIAW SIMPEON JR CHARLES L HARRIMGTDN JOWKN W COWEROALD WALTER F WEGONIGAL RACSER 5 ALEXAMDER ARTHUR TwiTCHELL FETER 0 waW AOBERT 5 SPEGEL CLINT G DEOEMICK MAROLD G ULMER JW THOMAS W, FIMLEY ROBERT F. EASTHAN BOBERT LAYTON M MARTIN HALVORSEN JB, DAID R TARDNTI CLARENCE WOWE JOHN L, RARRER DAWIEL P SACKS ARZME D FEELL 86 JAMES F STANTON e JOERT O AGH RUSSELL W, TAYLO JOHN W EsCLOuD e e ------------- JAMES W. SUHNOTT RAYMOND K. SMITH oJ WAYME MGGHRE ATEPHEN B CABARIND GCARRETT S WONTON WILLIAM A LOTZ WELTER 4 DAMIELION ROBEST E. ANRETT MCHARD F. WAl ey FRUL . Davis EOBCRT W BECH LN T LOCKHART - WiEMERYT ROGER WilLidW3 BARRT J HAWORY BRIAN . EELLY CAAL P, MWULVENY CALYS L HORW E 87 FOBURT L FWAN RUBEET C DANBSH BN MCHMEN LA G BATT ROBIRT B PDALE H dacaca EONTLENM BMAN WLLIEM B SRR THOMES M VANE FARRT S MG R WA L ECSERI Bl RS RN B ALLAR WpOD WORET O A HIWEE G Lda SISET F Wl faknia ENREAT B SCRANEE TH SEETEAS MENAC MRMET CIRRT QMDOR DN GO KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha Order, since its founding nearly one hundred years ago, has striven to maintain the goals of Christian living and gentlemanly conduct exempli- fied in particular by the life of its spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee. In line with this Beta Epsilon Chapter works to retain and improve its outstanding scholastic record, a rewarding social season, a fine house, and varied activities and interests, Over the past few years, its scholastic index has been in the top half of all Delaware fraternities, and has frequently been first or second. It maintains an active scholarship committee, whose duty is to enforce study hours and aid those brothers who feel they need help in their work. The KA social calendar is well known, being climaxed by the Old South Ball on a weekend in May. This past fall an award winning float, original house decorations, and enthusi- astic participation at Pep Fests and Send- offs enabled KA to retire the Spirit Tro- phy by capturing it for the third consecu- tive year. Its interest in campus affairs is not limited to the fall, however, as it has many brothers who are active in SGA, IFC, the Junior Counselor Program, and other lesser known, but equally important University groups. Its championship in- tramural teams, prize winning playhill, and receipts at the annual Campus Car- nival all attest to KA's desire for excel- lence. In addition, it has recently seen such visitors as U.S. Senator J. Caleb Boggs and economist Ira T. Ellis come to Beta Epsilon to meet and speak. By sponsoring events such as these, it strengthens the University as well as KA and the fraternity system as it tries to awaken the student body to situations in the world outside Newark. Plans for the future include expansion of the Kastle, with more study room and construction of dining facilities and with continued decoration of the house. KA continues to uphold its record by expansion of cul- tural program, increased campus activity, and a stronger Chapter in a stronger Uni- versity. mcRrET B roSBES POWAAT C MENTRILLI SEEL 4 EILLT GRET M OOTWELL CHWSE A OOMLAW SORDET W CARASLL WEE IERITaET B3 W O R B RRE T e 89 ghizls EEoiARD RMIGOEE WURELL P DERMEN RERMET 0 ETNTTEL ALEH o STERWMINSES b dded LOEESSER AN BERDUT BORGDSEE We S0W DOWALD SHLAPORTE GoeaLd BERT SEMITL B WLMEAE SEDESE T LEEHTY EIH FAARCIL ToTO L L LR PR el S wDEd BPDRNEE mean LSS F dwiTH XA P ROy LEL R L L L LIE W Tises LIS 4 ELiss DA m s aR LD BAAEST AR G SRERRELL SR LEE R emMGSTEN WMDRLE L RATLOM BV BIOREE CRIADASEL A o ROMERT AR THE I BE0S L DURREE RS B Gk POl wpEns eSO, 8 I THOSIE T TRGUREIH BOEEET O DLUST Wikl BEALOEY OPSARE GOVATIAN shld W BMACE CHONTER L TNRLOR ATEFSIN C WL R aRTE R DD f MEAFLE SRMELEW DR BCECET . CABSEN AOBLET B ESET WLAARY W PILSY SOBNT 4 SLLIR SOEEAT miLL wTEALL F AL z R e i L Seated: Dave Marsh, FC Rep.; Robert Quinn, President; Jon DuFresne, Vice- President; Ken Kerr, Treasurer. Second row: William K. Wattenberger, Ralph von dem Hagen, Joseph Bosik, Jim Schmidt, Steve Conary, Charles Pack, Robert Brooks, Marty Glaubitz. Third row: Ted Lower, John Larson, Robert Starke, William Heuser, David McGinnis, John Turner. On January 11, 1964 a colony of Lambda Chi was established on the Uni- versity of Delaware campus. The Dela- ware Colony developed from the local fraternity, Gamma Nu, which was for- mally founded in September, 1963 by Gamma Nu's first president, Robert Quinn, and about twenty-five others. The material goals of the University of Dela- ware Colony are the development of its men in all phases of college life, the for- mation of a desirable campus and com- munity image, and the establishment of a chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha on the University of Delaware campus. The fra- ternity activities are, of course, directed along the lines of achieving these goals. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA They have extensive programs planned for the social, scholastic, and athletic de- velopment of their brotherhood, in addi- tion to community and campus projects. The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha are proud of their achievements but they will not let up until they are a top fraternity on the Delaware campus. BASIL L. DUBROSKY +OHN C, RYDER THOMAS B. COLBOURAN DARWIN B. PALMER SR RCHARD C FELSINGER RONALD A BOERUM F. JAMES WARRISON WILLIAM A HURD THOMAS A, MASON RONALD D, SAVIDGE TIMOTHY B. FALKMBURG CHARLES J. GRIFFITHS PHI KAPPA TAU MATTESON 5. CRARY DAMEL A DALY ROBERT W HUKSIEER GUATES A LIVOEMORE J0sM B GIBRS o8 WHLIEN ALBURTCRIAAE THOMAS WRSST CLAYION BOSSE L BOBENT wakTSoM ROREET M. WL 93 CHARLES A SHIFLEY WILLIAM LENDERMANE THOMAS 4 PARKER LY ERETART JAMES R, GLIFTOMN HENRY EURATLE E WAYME L. CURREY DJARS LIDUMS FREEBENT ALLEN H.STREETT JOHN C. CRELLING YIDE PACSDEET HOWARD A MURRBAY EDWIN 4. CRISPIN WALTER H, MelOy THLABURDE GERALD T. BUNTING WILLIAM J POWERS I RIGHARD B, CROSSLAND BECRETYamy RICHARD A, SHARPE WILLIAM R HUDSON HOWARD K. TUGK PRESIOENT LYNM W. MARPLES TREASURER Pl KAPPA ALPHA Once again Pi Kappa Alpha has demonstrated its leadership in the area of campus interest. In addition to carrying out a well-rounded social program of their own, the Delaware Pikes have extended themselves be- yond the confines of their own inner circle. CHARLES ST C. PIE W. BROOKS BIGELOW FREDERICK H. JAMISON MICHEL JEAN VAN DER WOORT JAMES C. RUSSELL JR FREDERIC W. PETIE 94 RICGHARD W. BLISS WICE PRESIDEMT GEME LINCOLM HISTORIAN Upon arriving at school every resident student re- ceived a copy of the annual Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar. The calendar serves a multiplicity of purposes; it in- troduces the campus to our activities, provides an in- expensive advertising outlet for local merchants, and raises money for the chapter. In the week following registration students were treated to a free Friday night open air dance. The next month the Pikes sponsored a 50-50 Club Bowling night at the Blue Hen Lanes. For a dollar students bowled three games and received a buffet dinner. March found PiKA conducting its fourth Annual Campus Bowling Tournament. As 48 students partici- pated, over fifty dollars in prizes was returned to students and faculty. There are several key functions around which the Pike social season revolves. The first of these is the Fall Banquet at which the men and their dates dine with the alumni in an informal atmosphere. Next comes the Christmas Party with the traditional carol sing and gift exchanges. In the spring, there is the Founders' Day Banquet to commemorate those six who founded our national at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. This is a stag affair and serves as our major alumni-active func- tiomn. The most important event is the Spring Weekend. Friday night our Dream Girl is crowned at the formal Dream Girl Ball. Saturday is the time for a day-long, night-long picnic. The latter features sporting events between alumni and undergraduates. Presently serving his chapter as President is Robert Bebon, a junior Electrical Engineer from Baldwin, New York. Bob had previously held the offices of House Manager and Alumni Secretary. Backing him up is Richard Crossland as Vice-President. A junior, Crossland is also the Pledgemaster. Taking over at the end of the fiscal year will be Frederick Petze as Treasurer. A junior, Fred comes from near-by New Castle. Secretary of the chapter is a MNewark resident, John Morris. The appointed offices include the following: Fred Stowe, Frosh Alumni Secretary; Fred Petze, Junior, House Manager; John Morris, Junior, Fred Petze, and Donald Bartlett, Frosh, IFC Representatives; Sergeant- at-arms, Lynn Marples, Junior; and Jim Purvis, Junior, Social Chairman. Elections are held twice annually, the second weeks of March and November. 4. PAUL BUELLER DEssas CPRMER WCHARL J FLESMNG ciRMETH E ELLIGTT WILLMAN L. DRUEDANG GLEMM A KILLE SONH W RS STIVER B WARLSEN SERBIAT w MESSCK THOMAS W MsGROFSN LEWIS W BLu DOWALD J. LOWE BARY A MTERS DEAN W FITOH AEA L MEARS HARDLD L SLATCHER WILLIAE m'ni JOSERS M STEOELE AODEST N, SOUTHARD STEVEN B SUMDRL LAWRERCE E.MLEH IR BAUGE A WOOEE WiLIS J STETSOMUE. FETER wOwiLi : 5 I o 150 MARTIM 5 CARBIDY THOMAS O LYDN BOBERT B BUTH DD L. BYERD THOMES V. LYONS JOSDFR HOSTELLE ragD G CAMMLsY BECADE R FOSTHER 8 RONMAR WILKINSOM GARY E. WATSOM FAEDEMICK CSEsfay CMARD T ROEMIN BSUCE , PETERS SWlLise SPaniiER - - . : C oAm JRY W RSO SIGMA NU The Sigma Nu chapter at Delaware ranked above all mens and all fraternity averages and won the LF.C. intramural sports Overall Trophy. The chapter pub- lishes an alumni news letter and a rush book. It has cleared a recreation area for the town and cooperated with the LF.C. in clearing a town park. A new addition is being built including five study rooms, sleeping deck, housemother's apartment, dining room and kitchen, Freshman, Jun- ior, and Senior class presidents were all brothers of Delta Kappa chapter, as were the captains of the basketball, soccer, wrestling, cross-country and swimming teams. Five men were named to Omicron Delta Kappa, three to Alpha Zeta, two to Beta Beta Beta, and five to Scabbard and Blade. GART T, oW - ROBCAT FRARCIS TFEARK W.COOL B GHARLES F WOTER FRamsd WEKDS JAWES F McOAUSHAN JS JAWES H NRLER JOSEFS GAEEM B SEvLLE b BRSINEE! HATLOR H DABOAN WA AW TER B 0N T SOUSTON B LAURENCE L FITCHITT ALEKANDES KRAMES JAWER 4 STAFFORD ALEE D S6ALARAY PATRICK w ROCRAN MEIL W DAWIS FeOMAS W, DFALOMIO DOKALD W FISHER DENID A TAYL R ERE J FAUR JoWm P STRDOE RETHUR HETOCE THOMAS G, MOOAE WOBEAT 4 YOUMG RIGHASD J REMHART DOMALD W WEODD Fresry Jre- e TRE AR CHAIG W JESTER SOl J I'-rllmrl LET P LI TR Lk e SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon strives to provide a real home on campus and to provide friendship and acceptance in every part of the United States. Physical and intellectual development are of prime importance in the make-up of the fraternity. Through a well-rounded sports program, the members have the advantage of participating fully in the sport of their choice. The brothers are continually striving for high grades and intellectual advancement. Study hours are enforced from 7 to 11 each night and scholarship board is always available to help both brothers and pledges. Being a social fraternity, Sig Ep schedules a full social season which is high- lighted by several annual events. In the fall, the LF.C. Weekend is the main social event, while in the spring the two blasts of the season are the Spring Weekend, held off-campus, and the Shipwreck Party, sponsored by the spring pledge class. As an organization, Sig Ep feels that it is in a position to help those who are less fortunate. The fraternity contributes generously every year to a camp fund for underprivileged children run by the national fraternity. At Christmas Sig Ep sent boxes of food to a needy family in the area. Sigma Phi Epsilon feels it is able to offer its members many advantages which will help them to become better men during their remaining college years and after graduation. AANEE B A Y . o CoE LS LRl L .m.r- t.-lIEI.. i ..Mn...:.u.. 3 46 . soamtn A PR a3 23 22 2 a i 2 THETA . p L II'! i N i i il il i 3 i I N Since its birth as Omega Alpha in 1911, Alpha Xi Chapter of Theta Chi has continually promoted the high ideals of the national fraternity. They seek to maintain a brotherhood of individuals, Theta Chi has traditionally been recognized as the home of many outstanding athletes. In addition, they have consistently maintained a scholastic index well above all men's and and above all fraternity, while the social calendar is always well received. Among the many enjoyable C activities of the Thets are the annual Regional Convention, the Alumni Banquet, the Parent-Faculty Tea, and participation in intramural sports. Also, the Bowery Ball, Theta Chi Week-End, and the Senior Farewell have always been among the high spots of chapter life. 100 LA ij HI i INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL AT WORK 101 b e - - u-' THE BLUE HEN STAFF SUSI TROTTER and her layout staff A TONY LOTZ, photography editor, and B JOHN OWEN, sports editor KATHY MEEHAN and her senior staff C JAMES R. GERVAN, Faculty Advisor JUDY SCHOTT, Editor-in-Chief Seated: Mary Cygelman, Phetography Coordinaior; Kathy Meehan, Senior Editor; Judy Schott, Editor-in-Chief; Susi Trotter, lavour editor. Standing: Teddy Wang, Sales Manager; Joyce Weds, Marilyn Measley, Carolyn Leary, Copy Editor; Ed Stein, Business Manager, ! BARBARA SMITH Editor-in-Chief BRIAN BARRETT Associate Editor REVIEW STAFF CAROLE KISS News Editor First row: F. Rose, C. Bojanek. Second row: B. Smith, C. Kiss, F. Rashberg, K. Plush. Third row: F. Moore, A. Stamford, 5. Ban- dek, B. Barreti, E. Yest, N. Gregor, A. Giberson. Fourth row: R. Russell, D. Twer, M. Ullman, B. Frame. NEWS STAFFMargie Zinsky, Carole Kiss, Editor; Brian Barrett, Bruce Frame. SPORTS STAFFSam Bandek, Jo Wend- l ler, Alan Giberson, Editor, I PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFJohn Spiedel, Fred Binter, Alan Stamford, Dave Sennabaum, Editor. :!.: MWancy Pigford, Co-Editor; Phillip J. Bannowsky, Lou Ariff. Absenr: David Brewster, Libbi Bours, Jack Atwood, Co-Editor; Rick Selinkoff. VENTURE VENTURE, the campus literary magazine, l serves as a vehicle for creative studemts interested in the area of poetry, prose, and illustrative art work., e L p -i o . b Y e 2l T il TR i e - L e e L e sl e N - i i e e AL TR T v Dr. Ruasmussen, Advisor; Beth Ward, Ediror; Claudia Neeman, Betsy Aungst. Absenr: Don Melson, Nancy Clendaniel. NEEDLE AND HAYSTACK NEEDLE AND HAYSTACK is a joint publication of the schools of Agriculture and Home Economics. The staff is drawn from those students interested in gaining publication experience, and at the same time serving the campus in a worthwhile capacity. The publication focuses on new developments, research, and career op- portunities in both fields. 109 MARCHING BAND MR. KING, Band director MARIE CHELLY, Head Majorette 110 The University of Delaware Marching Band under the leadership of Mr. Gonazles and Mr, King joined with the spirited audiences during the Blue Hen championship season. The Concert Band had a very good season. The highlight was the Contemporary Music Festival with the music of Dr. Vincent Persheetti. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CONCERT CHOIR First row: H. Tourtellotte, B. Maguire, M. Glaubitz, J. Lloyd, J. Graham, D. Wheeler, J. Bennett, D. Vannoy, C. Hanson, C. Tietze, P. Street, J. Huggins, E. Adams. Second row: R. Eckerd, G. Ickes, P. Givens, D. Werkley, T. Paxson, F. Voshell, L. Matthews, J. Greer, J. Coverdale, D. Lundquist, F. Wagner, C. Eldridge. Third row: P. Yentsch, P. Hitch, R. Corbett, V. Tompkins, M. Campbell, M. Hendrikson, C. Hersh, L. Wesierman, F. Binter, F. Clauges, V. Kitson. Fourth row: B, Prochazka, R. Watts, R. Oatman, J, Davis, S. Green, D. Street, B. Hollingsworth, M. Evers, R. Reuhle, J. Motson, J. Berger, J. Hunsinger. Fifth row: P. Hopkins, 1. Pomeroy, G. Forbes, M. Polotnik, J. Hoffman, I. Manwiller, D. Bauereis, R. Pigford, 5. Studley, T. Parker. Sizeh row: P. Way, H. Measley, L. Reynolds, J. Hughes, 5. Ryan. Missing: C, Dunai, D, Ash, . Foster, Madrigal Singers Conductor: Ivan Trusler C .W z z ..w - o L - E I I 5 a Christmas Caroling - e, W - L e ke e First row: M. Lazarus, B. Roberts, J. Hoopes, K. Baichelder, A. Reese, 5. DuBRoss, J. MacAlister, C. Collenet. Second row: G. Maloney, K. Lynam, A. Chancellor, B. Hand, L. Burris, C. Birdsall, C. Hagan, B. Jones, $. Nickles, E. Otterbein, F. Garthwaite. On Board: Mrs. 1. Houck, Advisor; B. Derrickson, P. Harmon, 5. Baker, M. Avery, J. Robinson, Treasurer; L. Halstead, Secretary; K. Burke, President, AQUATIC CLUB Article If, Purpose - - shall be to provide interesting and worthwhile experience for qualified wom- en in all areas of advanced aquatic activities; and, to further interest in aguatics both within the club and on the campus. The club shall act as a service group rendering services whenever possible. The annual project of the club is the spring presentation of a synchronized swimming show, in which the members natatograph their routines, adapting strokes and stunts to fit the rhythm and mood of the music. Other activities include participation in high school and play days, a club picnic, and weekly swimming. MODERN DANCE CLUB First row: J. Pearsey, President; D. Massa. Second row: J, Hayes, Co-secretary; 5. Patterson, Third row: P, Fassig, E. Matthews, R. Getten, E, Kiracofe, I. Goldstein. Fourth row: L. Blozis, D. Warren, P. Dove, J. Gregg, K. Sundt, J. Mandt, T. Taylor, Vice-President: 8. Skinner. 8. Heath, Co-secretary; A. McHugh. Seated: Joseph Jackson, Presidens; Alice Hammond, Winifred Lyons, Barbara Garland. Standing. George Konizer, Alan Adams, Charles Hughes, Treasurer; Charles Twardowski, Secrerary: Richard Ward. ACTIVE YOUNG REPUBLICANS 116 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society Stu- dent Affliliate Chapter is an organ- ization composed of upperclass chem- istry and chemical engineering ma- jors. The Society provides an op- portunity for the members to become better acquainted with the various aspects of their field. Seated: William Hopkins, Fice-Chairman; Jackson Poehler, Chairman; Richard Johnson, Ronald Pancoast, Corresponding Secretary. Standing: Frederic Stow, Mark Stofiga, Michael Sullivan, Seated: Robert Quinn, David Warner, Ron Saronkle, William Rahn, Fresidenr; Lewis Smith, Vice-Presidenr; Robert Gotwals, Sranding: Russell Hopge, Ralph Megee, Stanley Hearn, John Claggett, John Flynn, Allan Larsen, Samuel Wharry. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a national organization'unit- ing all Chemical Engineers, both profes- sional and student, into one body. The student chapters, though acting as an in- dividual unit, are supported and assisted by the professional organization. A.L.Ch.E., through its publications and monthly meetings, proves to be an im- portant and effective aid to the student's continuing education. Under the guid- ance of the faculty advisor, Dr. John R. Ferron, and the student officers, the tech- nical and social meetings introduce the student to the future work for which he is preparing at Delaware. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Seated: J, Hofmann, S. Barnes, I. Davis, E. Vadden. Standing: R. Toland, G. Clendaniel, L. Beetscher, D, Eckhart. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization with the purpose of acquainting students with the various fields in their chosen profession. While being informative, the meet- ings are a pleasant social event for students and pro- fessors. Meetings are usually the last Thursday of every month and consist of a guest speaker followed by a social period with refreshments. All civil engineer- ing students are eligible for membership. 118 EQUESTRIAN CLUB The Equestrian Club was organized to encourage and develop equestrian abili- ties in the students of the University of Delaware apnd to promote participation and appreciation of all types of activities with horses and riding. The club's extra activities have included field trips to the Harrisburg and Madison Square Garden Horse Shows, the Maryland Hunt Cup, the Olympic Equestrian Team Headquar- ters in Gladstone, and to polo matches, The advanced members demonstrate their skill in a combined demonstration and lecture given during Farm and Home Week. Regular business meetings are held, and members receive instruction each Sunday afternoon. They welcome those who are interested and will partici- pate in club activities. 1. Lincoln, Vice-President; I. Jefferson, D, Newlon, President; Dr. Robert Henderhan, Coach; DE LAWAR E D. Coram, B, Hughes, B. Dalton, M. Wullf, Secrerary; B. Talbut, DEBATE SOCIETY re v I F P A o First row: M. Devine, A. Reese, M. Bryant, Vice-President; C. Jones, Presidens; T. Warring- ton, Treasurer; M. Rise, 5. Rouse. Second row: A, Fooks, L. Schiller, B. Clinch, E. Berd, B. Crane, 5. Hill, J. Balder, C. Patlan, B. Hackland, M. Gibe. 119 sy C. Cournoyer, R. Hawthorne, B. Hackland, C. Taracido, C, Patlan. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB GERMAN CLUB B. McNMNabb, President: H. Herglotz, Secretarv; M. Rudovskis, Fice-President: B. Morris, Treasurer, 120 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row; P, Flowers, C. Gibe, C. Herter, M. Sutch, N. Dukes, B. Kruser, E, Isaacs, M. Whaley, B. Amole. Second row: D, Macrelli, R. Briggs, A, Willis, B. Chando, M. Dawson, JI. Sender, L. Stephan, L. Halstead, 5. Wood, V. Boyce, N. Lawrence, J. Robinson, C. Small. Third row: K. Harkins, P. McVay, M. Baker, M. Patrick, B. Derrickson, K. Herge, E. Hopper, C. McMillan, M. Ungst. Fourth row: C. Brackin, J. Danek, M. Gray, B. Meacham, E. Stiggins, B. Kelly, E. Henisee, D. Wollaston, C. Nengel, C. Kenneck. The University of Delaware Chapter of AH.E.A. 15, as a college chapter, a part of the American Home Economics Association. Its goal is growth of the professional status of its members through interpretation of home economics. Programs and activities planned throughout the year are directed toward social action, education and research, consumer responsibility, career recruitment, and national and international educational and cultural exchange. The chapter has a social function also, in that it includes home economics stu- dents from all classes and faculty members, encouraging the de- velopment of closer relations and understanding. 121 E First row: C. Berg, J. Eastburn, Dr. R. N. McDonough, Advisor; R. Buniness, Secretary: M. Piovoso, President; J. Rudolph, Vice-Presidens; J. O'Donald, A. Fitz. Second row: H. Viden, R. Somers, C. Wilkerson, B. Reeves, K. Lutz, J. Brown, M. Talarovich, H. Peckham, J. Zelo. Third row: 5, Brauns, F, DiMotta, C, Piretti, R. Cramer, T. Rogers, J. McCloud, J. Szostak, J. Barber, INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS 122 C. Taracido, A. Chancellor, R, Hawthorne, C. Cournoyer, A. Cook, A. Valbuena, D. Wida, M. Miller, C. Patlan. SPANISH CLUB .- SOCIETY FOR THE First row: 1. Miller, H. Bratton, Secretary; J. Simon, President; D. Graulick, Treasurer; D. ADVAN CE M E NT Webb. Second row: D. Hogg, W. Hopkins, R. Pruyn, R, Percllo, J. Armistead, G. Stephens, C. Salzenberg, K. Butler. Abseni: W. McCoy, Vice-Presidens; J. Turk, R. Hopkins, E. Gwalt- 0 F ney, A. Lynam. MANAGEMENT The objectives of the University Pro- gram of S.AM. are to bring together students interested in going into business and executives already in business so that practical applications of the theories learned in classes can be seen. It is hoped that S.A.M. will serve as an effec- tive medium for businessmen to relate to students important information on the problems, policies, and methods of in- dustry and management. Finally S AM. provides students with the opportunity to participate in organizing, planning, and directing the activities of an organization. Seated: R. Peoples, J. Klotz, Treasurer; V. Lloyd, President; C. Bojane PP .-;. T 7 E o ' - k, M. Socha. Sranding: G. Donata, J. Baker, K. King, M, Tarkenton, I. Dufford, A. Mackway, M. Evans, N. Tammi. OUTING CLUB Delaware's Outing Club, just one of the member clubs affiliated with the Inter- collegiate Outing Clubs of America, is the ideal organization for the student ori- ented to the out-of-doors and the ideals of safety and conservation of natural resources. Its activities include hiking, canoeing, camping, skiing, and square- dancing. In addition, Outing Club plans activities and programs to provide whole- some fun and companionship for all. BT 124 g W Seared: P. Saatman, J. Ferrandino, R. Horgan, President; Dr. William Reese, Advisor: E. Katz, N. Kean. Standing: 1, Atwood, C. Vanstetten, K. Weaver, E. Muciri, D. Morgan. PHILOSOPHY CLUB AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS Seated: R. Meiss, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Grasch, J. Rudolph, President; E. Smith, Technical Chairman; D. Fields. Sranding: G. Hoy, B. Eastburn, H. Peckham. W '1'-' Seated: M. Gregory, V. Halla, President; B, Bowman, Secretary. Standing: D. Francisco, B. Bergh, Mr. Michael Sharples, Advisor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS First row: Coach Rawstrom, Advisor; M. MacHenry, D. Vannoy, Vice-President; C. Moore, President; G. Tonnesson, Secretary; A. Engleking, B. Wicks., Second row: J. Maerker, T. Black, A. Willis, A, Atkinson, L. Gaul, J. Christensen, C. Welch, D. Caves, J. Kratz, J. Bader, 1. Fivehouse, G. Haines, E. Wilson, M. Smvth. A bsent: 5, Kelly, Treasurer, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship strives to present our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ as relevant to college students, to promote Christian spiritual maturity, and to give students a vision for world evangelism. Programs include lectures by competent and qualified speakers, dorm Bible studies and prayer sessions, discus- sions, conferences, and social events both on and off campus. Since IVCF is interdenominational, the emphasis is on topics of interest to those of all faiths, and of none: theology, world problems, problems of personal daily life. Each local IVCF chapter plans, conducts, and finances its own program. Seated: L. Baer, President; S, Whisler, M. Rinaldi. Standing: B. Hauf, J, Wright, F. Crary. B i F I ! WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the campus ministry of the Methodist Church. Its goal is to provide a living Christian ex- perience for college students and faculty; to train its members for responsible Christian leadership, and to assist them in becoming dedicated Christians. The regularly scheduled activities of the Wes- ley Foundation include: Tuesday night forums, Sunday night fellowship supper and non-credit Bible film series; Holy Communion; service projects; counseling by the director; and periodic area and regional conferences. In addition, there is a loan fund for any needy Methodist stu- dent, and various student publications. First row: W, Lowthian, P. Lukeff, J. Snowden, G. Leighty, 1. Rolfe, 5. Ehrman, D. Fields, J. Gahan, K. Felsinger, F. Law- rence, 5. Yohai, B. Peters, I Westenberg, R. Gates, Second row: I. Bernstein, D, Batt, F. Berko, M. Brauns, J. Ryder, K. McCullough, R. Eastburn, Robt. Withelder, Chas. Griffiths, R. Boerum, C. Shipley, J. Beau- champ, T. Colburn, M. Tyn- dall. Third row: G. Smallberg, L. Kneisley, A. Jacoby, W. Birnbaum, L. Burdick, J. Mat- thews, F. Lovorn, T. Parker, D. Twer, P. Hess, Wm. Roush, W. Lenderman, J. DeBolt, T. Liv. Absent: D. Ahner, M. Cassidy, L. Graf, Wm. Hop- kins, B. Jones, R. Lord, F. Loveless, L. Marples, G. My- ers, N. Meide, R. Simpson, J. Simon, K. Reichelt, E. Soffron- off, L. Soltzberg. JUNIOR MARGARET BLACK, Counselor COUNSELORS 129 East Hall Classroom First row: 5. Heath, B. Stevenson, L, Ebert, L. Simpson, C. Zernoski, T. Wang, P. Lipsky, C. Dickerson, M. Shapiro, 5. Swed, J. Robinson, L. Ward, C. Roberts, J. Rhoads, J. McCloud. Second row: G. Hoyer, I. Hesselring, K. KEnudson, P. Crowe, 5. Trotter, B. King, I Himell, B. Campbell, J. Myers, M. Gallagher, 5. Blood, M. McClelland, R. -Parry, A. White, M. Hughes, 5. Southard, M. Bilek, J. Pomeroy, C. Lehman, G. Bakalar, L. Reinhold. Third row: P. Morris, 5. Morley, L. Pepper, P. Bed- well, 5. Stover, G. Crelling, L. Burris, E. Yost, C, Welch, M. Lee, T. Taylor, J. Bader, B. King, M. Sutch, L. Sanger, 5. Peaster, L. Ru- zicka, M. Spisiak. Absent: M. Gaunt, L. Page, 5. Schell. Scene from E-52's Production of O'Neill's Long Day's Journey 130 i Being an activity which appeals pri- marily to the aesthetic need of an in- dividual, it is E 52's purpose to supply those in the university with one of the finest cultural activities available. Fur- ther, since those persons associated with E 52 realize the necessity to increment the popularity of great drama, comedy, and musicals to enable people to develop a sense of aesthetic appreciation, it is the aim of the organization to promote the intriguing art of theatre in a way which appeals to nearly everyone. Through the University Theatre, persons in any and every phase of theatre have an opportu- nity to partake directly in a live dramatic production. Positions are available in nearly every aspect of theatre, for there are three major productions and two laboratory shows annually to assure everyone an opportunity to be a part of the magic of the stage. Mitchell Hall, the University Theatre Kneeling: R. Caputo, J. Sarius, E. McGlinchey, H. Schwartz. Standing: L. Gray, D. Cage, C. Boddorft, Caprain; K. Reeser, M. Meade. CHEERLEADERS N D Tension on the sidelines oy 132 Jane Sarius and the Blue Hen And then we'll fight, fight, fight for Delaware! LR ol i Lo it e 08 . Aaig??? 2 L 3F 0 . . 0 C SPORTS TRACK AND FIELD Season Record: 8 Wins-No Losses Delaware Opponent Swarthmore 98 33 Lehigh 96 44 Johns Hopkins 119 11 Georgetown 90 41 Bucknell 85 41 Temple 69 62 Albright 95 35 Mac Championships 1st Place with 594 points ch Flynn, W. Stack, A. Rosenthal, J. Kinsler, Second row: M. Brow ; Jaster, J, 8 Clark, B. Kidwell, D. Fisher, B. Tatnall, D, Todd, Thi 3 A e A BASEBALL 1963 Season Record: 15 Wins10 Losses Delaware Opponent Trinity 7 4 Yale 3 1 Fredrich College 6 11 East Carolina i 9 12 7 North Carolina 7 11 U. of Virginia 3 5 Georgetown 2 3 Castleton 19 0 Swarthmore 13 0 Bucknell 0 1 5 0 Ursinus 14 2 LaSalle 12 10 St. Joseph's 5 0 Gettysburg 2 3 PMC 2 0 Lehigh rained out Drexel 12 1 Albright 5 1 Muhlenberg 9 2 Temple 1 2 Lafayette 7 6 Ji Villanova 4 5 I Rutgers rained out i Seton Hall 5 3 1 Penn State I 2 4 i First row: J. Strode, W, Hood, T. Aldridge, R. Gienda, Coach Raymond, R. Carpenter, A, 1 Lackman, 5. Sundra, F. Rullo. Second row: J. Bitter, J. Umsted, J, Shew, J. Felton, R. Bianco, P. Chaddick, W. Frith., Third row: J. Wallace, T. Arnold, E. Cihochi, J. Gregg, R. Stein, B. Eastburn, Mgr. R. Tattersoll. 139 b W - ?! DICK STEIN 4uhwhw aW n m$$ s i e, TERRY ARNOLD First row: J. McThenia, N. MNeide, D. Smith, P. Chesmore, Coach Heinekin, T. Collins, R. Mears, B. Moore, M. Donovan, C. Schutt. Second row: Mgr. Paca, R. Ruth, H. Slutchen, O. Basinski, M. Cassidy, H. Osborne, E. Zimmerman, J. Murray, Mgr. Anderson, Third row: R, Harrison, N. Wilkinson, M. O'Rouke, W. Owens, P, Maschok, R. Groges. Absent: B. MacArthur. The desperate struggle for possession Season Record: 6 Wins-35 Losses Delaware Opponent Swarthmore 6 3 Lehigh 6 7 Loyola 10 8 Penn 3 8 Adelphi 5 8 Washington College 3 4 Towson 3 8 Franklin Marshall 17 2 Lafayette 13 3 Drexel 10 0 Stevens Tech. 3 Season Record: 6 Wins6 Losses Delaware Opponent St. Joseph's Direxel Temple PMC Johns Hopkins Washington College Ursinus Rutgers Western Maryland Bucknell Swarthmore LaSalle L 3 8 1 3 6 9 0 2 7 6 3 8 1 1 L 2 7 3 6 1 8 B 1 E. Annett, C. Price, W. Cleland, Coach Rylander, T. Falkenb Grahm, E. Paul. urg, P. Hartman, Capiain; T. GOLF 1963 Standing: M. Fletcher, Coach Wisniewski, L. Stetson. Kneel- ing: T. Hahn, M. Turnbull, G. Watson. Season Record: 5 Wins7 Losses Delaware Opponent Haverford 12 6 5t Joseph's 8 10 Villanova i 7 Swarthmore 10 B Lehigh 15 3 Johns Hopkins 12 6 Gettysburg 6la 11v4 Rutgers 10 9 Drexel 6 12 Bucknell 5 13 Temple 61z 1042 MA.C Championships 8th place 145 FOOTBALL 63 gae. VISITORS ... caught behind the line of scrimmage . . . ... the kickoff . .. ... the line and Captain Chesmore hold. ... forced to punt Lehigh Gettysburg Lafayette Ohio U, Connecticut Buffalo Temple Rutgers Bucknell Delaware 24 34 32 14 Opponent 14 o 3 Cancelled . FIRST IN THE NATION EF ... half-time show . .. 150 . an injury, a word L IS m O O S e 1 2 s ' kS R o S .. another reception . .. breakaway . . . .. TOUCHDOWN!! 152 : Z:Qwr- 7 . M 35,,3 S 5-4 First row: 1. Smack, . Van Blarcom, J. Nicely, D, James, D. Burawski, Captain P, Chesmore, Coach Nelson, B. Dowling, J. Brown, W. Higgins, M. O'Rourke, M Shalaway, Dx Stewart, J. Gibbons, G. Thompson, D, Newman, B. Spangler, B. Neiger, J, M. Muller, Third row: A. Rozenthal, B, Csatari, B. Hodde, J. Podgorski, C. Walz, R. Bianco, R. Peterson, D. Powell, M. e, K. Halpern, J. Messina. Fourth row: M, McCrann, D. Keister, P, Hickman, P, Mueller, W. Frith, M. Price, C. Folak, T. Harrison, T. Lapinski, 1. Donolli, 1. Istnick, B, Orr, B. Dreuding. Fifth row: E. Anderson, 5. Albano, T. Van Grofski, J. Dege, M. Fleming, M. Fay, J. Kowalski, T. Alleman, N. McAneny, J. McGinnis, R. Eveland, J. Wallace, J. Slobojan. B. Hopkins. Sixeh row: J. Frey, manager; D. Harnum, R, Duncan, K. Freebery, T. Hirst, D. Toddings, N. Wilkinson, D. Brunner, Buonossissi, A. Christensen, M. Brown, H. Johnson, B. Barrabe Coaches: J, Flvnn, H. Raymond, P. Billy, E. Maley, 1. Wisniewski, Schroeck, T. Kempski, R. Rylander. . student demonstration . . . The 1963 football season was marked by the unusual. As a team, the Fightin' Blue Hens retained their MAC erown and became the only team to ever win the Lambert Cup in two successive seasons. Coach Nelson's first undefeated and untied team is the first eastern small college to top the national stand- ings. Both the United Press and Washington Touchdown Club rated the Blue Hens the best in the nation. While extending their win streak to twelve games, the team piled up a new nine-game scoring record of 290 points. On a team full of standouts, Mike Brown heads the list. He led the MAC in rushing and scoring; was the sixteenth leading rusher in the nation; was the tenth draft choice of the Chicago Bears; was named to the First Team AP Little All-America, Honorable Mention NEA Major All-America, First Team All- MAC, First Team AP All-East, First Team All-ECAC College Division South, First Team Williamson Mid-Bracket All-America, and the Wilmington Touchdown Club's outstand- ing senior player. During the season he av- eraged 6.3 yards per carry, gained 838 yards, and scored 12 touchdowns. The superb quarterbacking of Chuck Solak led the Blue Hen air and ground attacks, winning for Chuck Honorable Mention on the 153 . Insua, Second row: A, 74, 459 AP Major All-East and Williamson Mid- Bracket All-America teams. Delaware fans were accustomed to Zolak's bullet passes find- ing their favorite targetsTom Harrison, Ron Bianco, Wes Frith. Harrison caught 18 passes for 5 touchdowns, obtaining First Team All- MAC, First Team AI-ECAC College Divi- sion South, and Honorable Mention, William- son Mid-Bracket All-America honors. The line play was sparked by Captain Paul Ches- more and Bob Dowling. Chesmore's honors include the Most Valuable Player, MAC: First Team All-MAC; First Team, COSIDA Aca- demic Little All-America; and Honorable Mention, AP Little All-America. Harrison, Chesmore, and Brown are joined by Don James, Norm Wilkinson, and Joe Slobojan on the First Team AIN-MAC. De- fensive sparkle was supplied by Joe Slobojan and Jack lstnick. Who will forget Slobojan's fake field goal attempts? Future Delaware stars will have to exceed John Osborn's 43 vard field goal record. Also noteworthy is Rosenthal's booming 80 yard punt against Rutgers. The Hens did not succumb to stage fright as they drubbed Connecticut in their first televised game. Even the students got into the act by staging a futile demonstration for the acceptance of a bowl bid. SOCCER J. Landon. FINAL SOCCER RESULTS 1963 WON 4, LOST 8, TIED 1 SCORES Delaware Opponent Washington College 1 Johns Hopkins Gettysburg Lehigh Ursinus Bucknell W rn Maryland PMC St. Joseph's Lafayette LaSalle Temple Fd:M First row: D, Cox, C. Harrington, L. Futty, T. Sisson, K. Williamson. Second row: Coach Steers, . Stafford, B. Clark, . Ladd, L. McMaster, J. Garcia, P. Anderson. CROSS COUNTRY 1. Wolpert, M. Baylinson, J. O'Donnell, Coach Steers, A. Beh- ringer, K. Mullins, 5. Bandak. Delaware Cpponent Lehigh 15 50 LaSalle 41 19 Georgetown 46 16 Swarthmore I8 40 Temple 15 50 Phila, Textile 15 50 Gettysburg 22 35 Albright 15 50 Ird PlaceMAC Championships 5th PlaceIGA College Division meet K Johns Hopkins Lehigh Franklin Marshall PMC Georgetown The Citadel Loyola Invitational St. Michels Albright Bucknell Swarthmore Rutgers Rutgers Temple Navy Glassboro State Albright Bucknell Mubhlenberg Drexel Gettysburg Left to vight: W, Tibbet, T. Lyons, E. Szczerba, R. Smith, M. Osowski, B. Scott, P, Cloud, D, Sysko, 1. MecCool, . Himes, G. Gallucio, Coach Wisniewski. 158 Season Record: 13 Wins10 Losses Delaware Opponent 103 68 74 74 65 78 82 64 75 93 91 60 63 T2 70 48 24 84 68 72 69 65 a7 57 93 88 100 65 70 68 67 93 68 o7 63 57 BE 73 54 61 u E 8 i - .m o i - - DAVE SYSKCO As this ye the team in aking 5 De cored his 1000th If 1 could only reach that basket! Hey, move over, fellow! Sysko eludes Georgetown e i Pt i - 162 SWIMMING . T T First Row: B. Ashley, J. Hueberger, R. Young, G. Kelly, R. Ruth. Second Row: P. Billy, Coach; T. Colodonato, T, Kurland, C. Walz. WR E STL I N G I think he's trying 1o two time me! Walzready for a take-down R R R HONORARIES putayelataiatalelalelel 5 s g REVHR G SETH R Teet e e e e R ; - e l' TRt . e e e T First row: Dr, Louis P. Kelsey, Advisor; W, Towers, Scribe; M. Taylor, Censor; K. Carlisle, Chancellor; A. Stephenson, Treasurer; Dr. John H. Shropshire, Advisor. Second row: T. Ellwanger, W. Hopkins, L. Hall. W. Simpson, T. Palmer, J. Rosenberger. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta is a National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity founded in 1897 at Ohio State University. The purpose of the fraternity is to further the field of Agriculture through the leadership, scholarship and character of its members. The Delaware Chapter participates in many activities and service projects, The biggest of its activities is the Annual Beef Bar B Q. This is held in the fall soon after the return to school and serves as a get acquainted time between the School of Agriculture faculty and students. The service projects which Alpha Zeta directs are: The High School Visitation Program, showing animals to children at schools for the blind, serving lunch at Farm and Home Week and Helping with plans and activities at F.F.A. Day. At the end of the school year, all of the brothers and their dates as well as the faculty and their wives get together for our annual dinner dance, which is usually held at The Granary in Georgetown, Maryland. 168 Standing: M. Zinsky, B. Cesarski, H. Graham, K. Sandler, D. Meiss, J. Baylis, E. Flynn, L. Chalbert. Seared: P. Brown, K. Knudsen, 5. Cohen, D. Hill M. Wild, P. Bedwell, C. Moore. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary society in the biological sciences; it has chapters on numerous American campuses, our own chapter being the Alpha Psi Chapter. Tri-Beta has three main objectives. It attempts to stimulate sound schol- arship; to spread scientific knowledge, especially in the biclogical sciences; and to promote student research in biology. In its effort to meet these objectives, our chapter has many activities. We have a series of planned meetings, each with an interesting program. Our members have tagged many of the trees on campus, and every year we offer a free blood-typing service to the university community. Each year is highlighted by one or more field trips to places of interest. First row: R. Melson, W. Bennett, J. Lloyd, R. Johnson. Second row! F. Weibel, V. Elliott, F. Melson, Jim Baker, Stare 4-H Club Leader. 169 UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB KAPPA DELTA Pl First row: Linda Hirshfield, Kate Weaver, Patricia Randall, Historian; Deborah Isaacs, President; Ann Pearson, Anne Marie Tavani, Sharon Cohen. Second row: Wirginia Keibler, Ilene Link, Carcl McMamara, Susan Schell, Janet Hall, Margie Sutch, Lorraine Ran- hold, Miriam Busha. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Seated: John E. Hocult, ddviser; Alvin Rober- son, President. Standing: Daniel Newlon, John Flynn, Robert Young- Omicron Delta Kappa is a men's hon- orary leadership fraternity, Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors in the top 359 of their class who qualify in two of the following five areas: scholarship, student government and fraternity life, athletics, student publications, and drama, arts and speech. Membership is then by vote of the body. ODK is a na- tional organization with about 110 chap- ters. Activities at the University of Dela- ware include sponsoring a speaker at World Crisis Day and furthering student- faculty relationships through informal meetings to discuss campus problems. D. Isaacs, Treasurer; V. Keibler, Vice-Presi- dent: K. DeWilde, C, McNamara, President; A. Jones, Secretary; 1. Sender, W. Lyons, Histarian; C. Lane, C. Kiss, Ediror. MORTAR BOARD Awakened with a tap early one spring morning, a junior girl finds she has just become a member of na- tional Mortar Board. Mortar Board is a senior women's honor organization. Membership is based on service, scholarship and leadership signified by the Greek letters pi, sigma, alpha found on the small black and gold Mortar Board pin. In addition to selling Mums at Homecoming, Mortar Board sponsors the Annual Leadership Conference and World Crisis Day, and also gives recognition to superior women students in all the classes. Mortar Board Tea 171 First row: M. Baker, Ediror; N. Dukes, Secrerary: 1. Sender, President; 1. Pearsey, Treasurer. Second row: C, Brackin, B. Kruser, G. Gorman, OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, by definition is an honor society. The program of activities of each chapter, while flexible, should emphasize the purpose of Omicron Nuthe promotion of scholarship, leadership and research as a part in the world wide Home Economics movement. Some of the objectives that the Alpha Upsilon Chap- ter, which was installed at the University of Delaware in March, 1963, implements are as follows: recognition of honor students in the School of Home Economics at a tea each semester and with book awards; participation in honors courses or programs within and outside of the profession field; recognition of alumni mem- bers and encouragement of active membership; development of deeper understand- ing of the role of Home Economics in education; development of the part of understanding in the world-wide movement of Home Economics; promotion of graduate study and knowledge of current research and past research made in the field of Home Economics. 172 SCABBARD AND BLADE Seated: 5. Wharry, F. Mel- chior, J. Wallace, T, Harrison. Standing: 1. Johnson, N. Wil kinson, R. Banning. A, Martin, R. Brian. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary SDCIEI:,- composed of outstanding men in the field of military leadership. As cadets in various univer- sities and colleges throughout the nation, they endeavor to prepare themselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the community in which they reside. Seated: 5. Barner, J. Flynn, Vice-Presidens; 1. Szostak, Presidens; D. Amerman, Secretary; M, Piovoso. Standing: L. Smith, L. Beetschen, L. McMasters, J. Brown, D. Mattis, Richard Burtness, TAU BETA PI 173 The purpose of the Tau Beta Pi is, . To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplory character as undergradu- ates in engineering, or by their attain- ments as alumni in the field of engineer- ing, and to foster a spirit of liberal cul- ture in the engineering colleges of America. In order to justify the exist- ence of a chapter of Tau Beta Pi at the University of Delaware, some useful functions are performed. Yearly, of Hon- ors Day, an award is presented to the outstanding freshman engineering stu- dent. On Parent's Day, the undergradu- ate members lend a hand as guides around the campus. Periodically, an Engineering Faculty Ewvaluation Poll is held. Each semester there is an invitation bangquet to honor the new members. i SENIORS Of all the pursuits and professions of mankind, agriculture is the oldest and must always be the most important. Nevertheless, few major industries have been so affected by the development of modern technology. The objective of the School of Agri- culture is to prepare students for this career opportunity in individual enter- prise, teaching, and public service. The curricula are planned to give the student direct contact with agricultural science, fundamental training in basic sciences, and a broad, general educational experi- ence. The curricula provide a flexible program of study designed to keep the student up to date on the rapid changes and improvements that are taking place in agriculture. Dean of Agriculture, George M. Worrilow SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE An aerial view of Ag Hall The center of an ag major's activities s WILSON WAYNE BAEKER RONALD C. BANNING BARRY D. BEARDSLEY ! JOHN BENSON GARFIELD N. BIDDLE MEIL C, BRASURE GILBERT L. COLLINS, JR. WAYNE LEE CURREY A stroll down south campus mall o m e m m - - B CEmaEam TR W s Y S S S 6 e T TR E A L LA S DRI N W WILLIAM A. DANNENHAUER THOMAS C. ELLWANGER, JR. HAROLD T. HANNA, JR. JOHN LYNN HUEBNER 178 LAWRENCE E. HALL That notoricus cross walk from the Student Center CALVIN L. HORN, III JOHN F. JOHNSON SUN PEI LEE WILLIAM HOWARD MAREK FRED W. MELCHOIR, JR. ROBERT 5. MICHENER The girls do the work while the boys watch HOWARD ALDON MURRAY, JR. 179 WILLIAM J. OLKOWSKI - I T L S RICHARD JOSEPH PERELLO A view of Recitation Hall JOHN ROSENBERGER PHI HOANH PHAM EARL 1. SAVAGE 180 KENMNETH D. STATTEL MICHAEL F. SULLIVAN MERLE L. TAYLOR, JR. ALAN J. STEPHENSON GEORGE T. THOMPSON H. WESLEY TOWERS 181 !E SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The School of Arts and Sciences pro- vides opportunities for the general educa- tion of all students attending the Univer- sity. Courses and programs are designed to help the student to organize his exper- ience meaningfully and to acquire per- ceptions, skills, and attitudes which will assist him in achieving a full and satis- fying life as a contributing member of society. The School seeks to develop in its students a heightened awareness of all aspects of human environment, intel- lectual curiosity, respect for fact, percep- tion of the complexity of truth, skill in reasoning and concern for integrity and logical consistency, T e Bruce Dearing, Dean of Arts and Sciences Old College, center of music, languages and sociology Brown Laboratory i KATHARINE ANNE ALLEM ROBERT ANTRIM LINDA BAER MARY JEAN BAKER BRIAN BARRETT JOHN CARL BAYLIS WALTER J. BINCK BARBARA ANNYCE BITTING 183 Geology student ROBERT ELO BLOMQUIST NANCY MAE BONNEY T Ae e W ROBERT P. BORDEN DAVID C. BORGESON fa e, FLEE T Y vra REGINA ALMA BORINSKY JOSEFH JOHN BOSIK . : P E ' 184 L L A RALPH E. BRIAN Y THOMAS BRIGGS PAULA JOAN BRILL JUDITH L. BROWN Brown Lab and Evans Hall LINDA LUCILLE BROSTRAND BARBARA BROWN PATRICIA D. BROWN REBECCA ANN BROWN 185 LYNDA JANE BUCKLEY DIANA C. BURGESS KAREM B. BURKE SUE ARDELLA BURROUGH HELEN LAVERMNE CALVIN M. ANNA CARCHEDI M dein, i et ANNE S5, CASHELL RICHARD J. CELLA, JR. ELIZABETH ANN CESARSKI EVELYN M. CHAMBLESS Dr, Parker, sociology professor PAULINE A. CITRO WINSTON E. CLELAND, JR. PAULA ANN CLEMENT ARTHUR D. COHEN SHARON EILEEN COHEN WILLIAM JOHN COHEN i 4 - A KATHLEEM F. COLE A MARIE T. CONNOR Recitation Hall, center of art and art history MICHAEL R. CONNOR FRED D. CRARY JOHN CRAWFORD CRELLIMNG JANET MARGARET CROSS THOMAS JOHN DALY RALPH B. DAVIDSON 188 AMNNE MARIE DAVIS FEANCES C. DESMOND l, - PATRICIA M. DOERR ALFRED D. DONOFRIO DONNA DIANE DREISBACH Miss Jane Gardner prepares an art lecture o SHARON L. DREXLER i RUSSELL F. DENNIS ROBERT W. DOWLING JANET ANN EISEMANN T R ETE T PN RS TR T TR s T m R JOHN L. ERICKSON, JR. MARGARET ANN EVERS EDWARD LEE FELSING ELIZABETH NACE FLOOD Dr. Biebuvck, sociology and anthropology professor MARGARET LEE FONDA JOAN E. FOSTER . VIRGIMIA A. FURNESS 1 o TN 2w BARBARA RUTH GARLAND Dr. Borton, modern languages and literature professor SHIELA W. GAST TERRY A. GIRDON MANCY MOORE GOLL SUZANNE R. GREBE MARY ELLEN GROWNEY DOROTHY JEAN GUTH 191 ANN LEE GUTZKE CORINNE B HAGER MIRIAM HAGY VALERIE HALLA PATRICIA CATHERINE PATRICIA ARLENE HARMOMN HALLORAN Mitchell Hall Hullihen Hall NANCY B. HARVEY JANET C. HAYES 192 DAVID FRANCIS HERRON RICHARD W. HILL SANDRA LEE HILLSBERG CAROL JEAN HINES EP v 'u. MIRIAM M. HOFFMAN MNATALIE COE HOLBROOK JOSEPH ROBERT HORGAN 193 HARVEY CARL HOROWITZ DONALD R. HOWE T Fy afel RICHARD MARE JOHNSON LINDA LEVINE IGER Memorial Hall FRED F. KAGEL mst 5' Men's dorms on North campus JAY 5. KAPLAN NANCY LEE KEAN EDWARD G. KELLY S CONSTANCE ANN KINKADE MANCY ELLEN KIME ROBERT N, KIDWELL, 11 195 MANCY 1O KINNAMON Emmmm e L EEY Y PG EDMONIA L. KIRACOFE SANDRA KATHRYN KIRKMAN CAROLE ANN KISS A A BARBARA ANN KMNETZ RONALD J. LAMBDEN PENELOPE RODNEY LAYTON CAROLYN LEARY T L T R e 196 MARY LOU LEDYARD BARBARA JOAN LEFFERTS MARCIA L. LEEK CHARLOTTE ORTH LIDUMS JOHN R. LONG CAROL LINDE LOWDOMN Dr. McCurdy, professor of chemistry ROBERT W. LUKOWSKI LEE M. LUPTOMN e R I T T T Ll S R T . e .' e WINIFRED LOUISE LYONS EVELYN C. MACIEJESKI STEVEN MALLIS JACQUELINE E. MANNING JOAN MARKESSINIS ALBERT J. MARTIN, JR. PATRICIA A. MASTERSON 198 MARCIA MARY MAUCHER JANE HILL MAYBREE KENNETH M, MAZIK SUSAN REA McCABE MICHAEL HUGH McGLINCY MNANCY R. McKAIG Dr. Ott, Director of Admissions talks with Judy Schott BARBARA JOAN McLAREN CAROL PATRICIA McNAMARA JANE E. McQUEEN SARAH ANN MEGONIGAL MARJORIE ELAINE MILLER SUE ANN MILLIKEN e S MRS P SEEESLMUEmrImoIs S S S S LS SEEEEREESS T MARGARET MANSFIELD ANNE MOLINARI CAROLYN O. MOORE WILLIAM J. NALESNIK MITCHELL Dr. Dolan and . . . Dr. Knappen, political science professor SUSAN NEWTON 8 MARY MARGARET NOLD MICHAEL SEAN O'ROUKE Psychology major and football captain, Paul Chesmore, with teammate Tom Harrison ROBERT A. OTTAVIANI SYLVIA PACHOLDER EARL RICHARD PAGE 201 WILLIAM ORR e P 41 3 r T i HAYLER H. OSBORN JTAMES ROBERT PARSONS Jp W QN EWALD W. PAUL RUTH AMN PEOPLES MARY ANN PENNINGTON JOANNA KRISTIE PFAU NANCY MARIE PIGFORD JACKSON A. POEHLER An enjoyable moment in Barbara King's training DAGMAR MONICA POLLEX JAMES E. POWELL, Il WALTER T. Les Rapkin, SGA president, in chem lab ANNE E. RATLEDGE JUDITH ANN RECTOR DALE ELIZABETH ROBERTS SUSANNA D. ROBERTS LORRAINE J. PROTHEROE LESLIE IRA RAPKIN T JOHN T. REARDON ELLEN M. ROBINSON ELIZABETH ANN RUF MARTIN W, SCANLON ': - .l-'-.,,-'-,.'-m. RICHARD SAUNDERS ARNMIE ROZENTHAL PATRICIA H. SAATMAN View of North campus from Old College MARTHA JANE SARIUS ROS5 LAURA W. SAILE THOMAS MARTIN JAMES CLYDE RUSSELL, JR. A ANN A, SCOTT JAMES V. SHERIDAN, JR. FRED T. SMITH LAURIE SOLOMON WALTER RENWICK STERRETT, JR. e e e SN L MR T e o 3 T WALTER C. STETTER TERESA CAFFREY SUPLEE MARILYMN C. SWEENEY 1 b BOHDAN J. SZATYNSKYJ Dr. Braunschweiger lecturing MELANIE L. TARKENTON e - ANNE MARIE TAVANI MYRTLE EDITH TEFFEAU ! 'E 206 WILLIAM R. TEMPLETON MARIAN JEAN TITTIGER HOWARD K. TUCK WILLIAM ULMER, JR. JUDITH KAY WALKER DAVID T. VAN BLARCOM JOHNMN ROSS VINCENT JOHN E. WALLACE, JR. PATRICIA MARY WALLACE J, RICHARD WARD Al Il . Ritchie, iti i , : Dr. Ritchie, political science, presents a lecture WILLIAM E. WARREN CATHERINE E. WEAVER SHELDON A. WEINTRAUB ROBERT F. WELSHMER DAVID E. WERNER MARILYN 1. WILD KATHERINE C. WILLIAMS 208 MARIANNE L. WILLIAMS ETHEL L. WILSON JANE MARIE WINMNINGTON ELIZA WOLCOTT CAROLINE V. WRIGHT An English class with Dr. DeArmond CAROL M. E. WYLIE MARJORIE ANNE ZINSKY ROBERT A, YOUNG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS R R Dean of business and economics, Ruben Austin Two business majors walk from Robinson Hall, the home The expansion of the American econ- of our newest school omy, the growth of foreign competition rv- 'r' F. I L L and the introduction of mathematical ' ' tools and social science concepts into business management have created a great demand for young people spe- cifically trained for careers in Business, Economics, Accounting, and Secretarial Studies. The University of Delaware has kept pace with this demand and offers undergraduate programs in these four areas, as well as graduate Economics and Business Administration training in the School of Business and Economics, One out of six men in our colleges and universities today is a major in Business Administration. Dr. Hutchinson, professor of business and economics Class in Robinson Hall GLENN T. DALLAS JOHN GRANT ARMSTEAD, III PATRICIA ANN FOWLER BARR R. ALAN BEBOUT KATHRYN A. BRADLEY HERMAN M. BRUCE ROBERT PAUL BUTLER DONALD DELLA PORTA KATHLEEN JOYCE DEWILDE DAVID L. DUPREE R L L L LT g e e s R e i o in sl 4 4 Our protectiona campus policeman iE M. JANE DYER ROBERT EASTBURN, IR. ROLF F. ERICKSEN 212 JEROME FEDERLEIN ROBERT MORRIS FOULK ROBERT E. FRANCIS FREDERICK K. GARYAMNTES A class through a keyhole WERNER FREDERICK GOECKEL DONALD 1. GRAULICH JOSEPH GREEN III KENNETH R. GREENE 213 h p DAVID M. HARP ARTHUR E. HAYCOCK, IR. WILLIAM RAYMOND HAZEL CLYDE A. HEINTZELMAMN DAVID 5 HUGG III Dr, Groot, Geology, Department Chairman, identifies a sample LEWIS L. LESHEM WALTER H. McCOY G. ARNO LOESSNER JIAMES HAMILTON MILLER III 215 IUDD ROBERT JOHNSOMN ALFRED T. LYNAM, JR. JAMES J. MURPHY III RICHARD G. MURFHY GARY EDWIN NORLANDER ROBERT W. PRUYN ALVIN B. ROBERSON, III Dr. Reese, Philosophy Department chairman E. ROBERT SANDERS FREDERICK C. SEARS, Il JAMES O, SIMOM Mitchell Hall JOHN O, TURK 217 HAROLD DENMAN SMITH GLENN H. STEPHENS, JR. JAMES MERRILL WAGNER RICHARD E. STEIN e T ROBERT F. STEVENS, JR. DONALD MeNICOL WEBB 5 F E r SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A student teacher helping a pupil The professional training of teachers may not be limited in scope or in content. This is why at the University of Delaware teacher education is an all-University function. Just as the whole en- terprise of education is a function of a society, so the function of teacher education is a responsi- bility of a whole university. Democratic education must recognize the val- ues of human equality, dignity, and worth. This is why we believe that the nurture of intellectual virtues is best accomplished in a University en- vironment in which education students attend classes with future engineers, home economists, doctors. This is why we believe that education is a determiner of human culture, as well as de- termined by culture. Dr. Ott, Dean Hardy, and Mr. Crawford NANCY E. ARBUCKLE DIAMNA ELIZABETH ASH MARYELLEN T. AVERY LILLIAN C. BAGDON 219 ROBERT The new Morris Library LINDA AMNN BAKER BLAIR ALDRIDGE MARIAGNES C. ANGELO SUZANMNE WYATT BAKER PHYLLIS BENSON MARILYN P. BICKLING SANDRA BIXLER i BRUCE A. BLAKE CAROLYN M. BODDORFF A TErown-up young miss learns how RONALD E. BOGIA 10 MARIE BOMBA PATRICIA A. BRADLEY BONNIE LOU BRYAN LORA LEE BURNHAM DONMNA FRANCES CAGE SUSAN P. CAMERON PATRICIA ELLEN CAREY KATHLEEN HAGER CARMEAN 221 GLORIA ANNE CASH MICHELE T. CENTRELLA EDITH MAE CLARK BARBARA I, CLINCH CAROL ANM COLEMAN SALLY ANNE CORDREY TEAN H. COS5ABOON ROBERTA G. CRUMP CAROLE L. DECRESCENZD 222 DONA HOLT DUTE MARJORIE ANN DEVINE GLORIA JEAN DONATO Dash to class from South Campus DONNA L. DICKERSON PHYLLIS A. DONOVAN LINDA G. DIEMICKE CAROL L. DUNAI - F a1 LV S g, YTy e b - Y 'i-if-'lVYI .F EIi.'.- T - E. MEADE FEILD BARBARA JEAN FISHER PETER K. FLINK JOANN HARRISON FOCKLER JUDITH L. FRIESENDORF CAROLYN J, GARBOWSKI DIANE M, GICKER Dave Nelson, our highly regarded football coach ARLENE C. GOLDFUS 224 ANMN BARE GRAVYES BARBARA JOAN GREENWELL GEORGEANNE GREGG TANMNA ANNE GUENTHER Carpenter Field House 1 h-f JANET M. HALL ELIZABETH ANN HAPPOLDT CAROL B. HARRINGTON Lecture employing audio-visual aids in Wolf Hall mmUnm Jiliiil:il I i RUTH ANNE HAWTHORNE SUSAN E. HEATHER DIANE ELIZABETH HOFPKINS LILLIAN 5 HUGHES MARY ALICE HUGHES LINDA SUE HIRSHFIELD DIANE MARIE HOPFES LYNDA JO HUGHES MARGARET A, HOLLAND Qur old library, now Memorial Hall ARy T s B VIRGIMIA A, JONES KATHERINE T. KAKAVAS 226 BARBARA JEAN KELLER CAROLYN MAE KLAIR BARBARA KERSLAKE SHEILA G. KLEIN PAULA HEANNE KIRBY MARY ANN KNMIGHT LINDA L. KORNREICH CAROLYN R. LANE JACQUELINE KERRIGAN LAWSON ana MARY LOU LOBACCARO KARL LORENZ SANDRA C. LOWRY Cokes and discussion in the Scrounge NANCY E. LUDLOW lti' JANE MACK I i Shadows.on a late fall afternoon JEANNE C. MILLETT DORCAS ELOISE MADDOX KAREN M. McCLOSKEY EILEEN I. MEXAS 229 GERALDINE A. MAGEE BARBARA ELLEN MILLER MARK P. MULLER ANMN MARIE MURPHY The home of the School of EducationAlison Hall I i JOHN NICELY PAMELA 5. NIXON JUuDy 0. ORTH LINDA DALE PAUL Mr. Carpenter of the English Department talks with a colleague ELIZABETH ANMNE PEARSON LARRY ROBERT PRATT 230 Silent drums HOPE ELAINE RYON SANDRA P. SANROMA PATRICIA AMN RANDALL DOROTHY MAE ROEDEL NICKOLE P. SAROVKOS 231 RUTH REYNOLDS JOYCE RYAN RICHARD SCHWARTZ MARY ELIZABETH SMITH ROBERT L. SMITH KAREN STEWART PSS 3 5 Whe Alison Hall, education and home economics building CAROLYN 5. TALLMAN ROBERT CHARLES KATHRYN MANBETH ANN LOUISE TRICE TATTERSALL THOMAS pE L. THOMASENE WARRINGTOM a w7, VERNA MARIAN YEOMAN DORIS ANN ZIEBUTSKI 233 JUDITH L. WILLIAMS PRUDENCE E. ZIEGLER Evans and DuPont Halls house our engineering departments SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dean of Engineering, Edward Comings 234 An engineer uses the basic laws of the physical sciences to serve mankind. He has learned how to change materials found in nature into more useful forms and how to harness energy to do man's work. These he must do at reasonable cost in time and money. The work of the engineer affects all of us. However, surveys show that we have a serious shortage of engineers and tech- nically trained men and women. This is emphasized by the intensive competition among companies for engineering grad- uates. Opportunities for the realization of one's ambitions are unlimited in all fields of engineering. In addition to personal achievement, the engineer has the satis- faction of sharing in our nation's pro- gress. In these times of international stress, the nation must have a body of capable engineers if it is to maintain its position of leadership in the free world. RONALD J. BECK RICHARD D. BURTNESS LEE JOHN BEETSCHEN ROBERT W. CARROLL 235 CHARLES C. BERG, IR. GEORGE IRA CLENDANIEL, IR. JOHN G. ANDREWS SIDNEY B. BARNES, JR. JOHN H. BROWN PETER 1. CLOUD : - :. Lo I..$l,. i . MICHAEL ALAN COHEN STEPHEN H. COLE JOHN TYLER DAVIS FRANCIS JOHN DIMOTTA r - ' . b o - DENNIS PAUL ECKHART EARL EDWARD EIKER JOHN N. FELTEN ALLAN ROBERT FERGUSON ALLEMN LOUIS FITZ JOHN V. FLYNN, IR. L:'l. f I ' 4 e e -' - e g g DuPont Hall through the ivy-covered arches ALLEN LARSEM TRAN MHU LONG THOMAS F. HAHN ROBERT DONALD JARVIS KEMNETH 1. LUTZ - LEONARD J. GORWY JOHN F. HOUSTON, JR. CHONG KWAN UN THOMAS B - KENNETH R. MAURER JAMES J. MACKRELL, JR. VERNON C. MANUEL LEE P. McMASTER DAVID RAYMOND MEYERS CRAIG C. MITCHELL Surveying-an important part of civil engineering STEFHEN KENT NIECE GARY N. OTWELL 238 HOWARD MALCOLM PECKHAM ROBERT F. QUINN MICHAEL 1. PIOVOSO A, WILLIAM RAHN SIGMUND PODRALSKI, JR. ROBERT H. RECK 239 GEORGE ELLIOTT POLLOCK STEFHEN F. POLLOCK THOMAS A, ROGERS JAMES J. RUDOLFPH RONALD H. RUST JOHN R. SEIBERT LEWIS 5. SMITH - One of the many complex pieces of equipment for the educa- tion of engineers RALPH M. SOMERS RONALD W. SPRINKLE FREDERICK P. STECHER E. MARVIN STOUFFER 240 , A PEN JOHN SZ05TAK ROBERT E. TATNALL FREDERICK P. WELDIN 241 EDWARD T. TROTTER DAVID LEE WARNER SAMUEL R. WHARRY, JR. H. HUNTER VIDEN KENT 1. WEBER THOMAS E. WITKOWSKI SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS The School of Home Economics offers the opportunity to combine a broad gen- eral education with professional prepara- tion in an ever-expanding professional field for women. Courses in art, English, history, economics, psychology, soci- ology, and the natural sciences are basic to the home economist. In addition to these required courses, students are urged to enrich further their backgrounds through the election of other courses such as literature, mathematics, modern language, and music. Instruction in the specialized Home Economics courses provides competency in the selected pro- Dean of Home Economics, Irma Ayers fessional major. Attention is given to the development of desirable personal attri- butes, attitudes, and values which create respect for the walues and needs of others in our society and in other cul- tures of the world. A room in Alison Hall T DERBORAH BAKER Wancy Dukes, home economics senior, leaves her temporary home, the Home Management House - MURRY G. BAKER PATRICIA H, BAKER GAIL LEE PATTERSON l BICKLING SUSAN JEAN BOWERS CAROL ANN BRACKIN REBECCA JANE BRIGGS MIRIAM ANN BUSHA 243 l ELENA RAY CASS ELIZABETH LEE CHANDO JUDITH M. DANEK BARBARA LYNN DERRICKSON JUDITH DUFFY NANCY LOUISE DUKES ELISE M. FILIP GERTRUDE F. FORAKER 244 CAROLYN JI. GIBE MARILYN L. GRAY MNANCY BETH GROPPER LINDA JTANE HALSTEAD CAROL LYNN HARRIS Senior seminar in home economics CAROL ELEANOR HERTER LESLIE ELLIOTT KERRIGAM RUTH WALLS KLIMENT Discovering the intricacies and differences in irons JEAN L. LEARN ELIZABETH ANM LESHER 246 BETTY LEE KRUSER Mrs. Teufel instructs two students LINDA E. LARSON PATRICIA CAMERON MINKER DIANE E. MAGNESS CAROL ANN MARKFORD st Textile students consider MARGARET JANE MCVAY BONNIE LEE MEACHAM childrens clothing - JH M f.JW l JANE HUGHES MOORE GERALDINE A. MURPHY CAROL ANN O'NEILL MARY F. PATRICK JANA SUE PEARSEY Mancy Dukes, Mimi Buska, Carol Ann O'Neill, intent during a seminar , v CAROLYN REDMILE BONNIE L. MILSPAW JOANNE E. SENDER MARY KAY SMITH SEELY LOIS ELAINE STEPHAN ELLEN F. STIGGINS Chemical analysisa part of study in home economics ELIZABETH M. WARD LORRAINE B. WESTCOTT JANET A. WHALEY 249 ROBERT BLAIR ALDRIDGE el hkTEIARINI ANNE ALLEM Flaybill 2; Dorm Actvites, O rations Treas House Judicial Board 3 JOHN ANDREWS LCommufiers Club , I, ; Uuting Club 3, 4, DSNEA '-4D:ln:. List Spring 1963, i, Diorm Officer ard House Council 2, 3; Deans Lisn 3; DANEA. I, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Intramvurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN GRANT ARMISTEAD 4 btudc'l-. Cenper Cultural miltee 3; Student Center Council 4; Soc ii::r Advancement of Man- ngement 3, 4; Intramural A E M. DIAMA ELIZABETH ASH MARYELLEN AVERY 1 Mulberry Road hewark Elel..ula.re 1, 3, 4; Playhd -.l.l.i:s I; Committee fos Furthering the Pro. Purposes of :Uulncn 3, 4. Intramurals I, 2, 3, n'rul.. i lIJFIl'II' Year Abroad. Cultural esley Foundation Pres. 4; l'.us-l'-uwll!a:! Club 1 E-52 pla'rs 1; SRS e of D funlu' Counse- Y flCln of '. lor. + Home Ec. Club 1, 4; Me adle Haystack 1, 2; Dou'r'! Jk.q:ll'h-'ll:l:s.1 2, 3, 4; Parenls Tea 2, 3. MARY JEAN BAKER ewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3; Daorm Activities 1, 2; Flaybill Z; DS MNEA 4 MURRY G. BAKER ome Ecomomics Senate ; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Dorm Corres. Sec 2, Siudent teaching Asst. 3 Drorm Assi. 4; Om Phi Kappa Phi 1, 4 PATRICIA H BAKE 3; Dorm House Aguatic . Activities 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4 book 4 appa Alpha J, Ci nnm..ll.pc-, ..3: i Chest Rep. 3; Dorm Spons 1, 2, 3 RONALD C. BAMNING Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 4 Alpha Zetn 2, 3, 4; Scabbord E Blade 3, RANDOLPFH R.BJ -Teahiman Soccer; Golf 2 Capl. 4; Sigma Phi E Comptroller SP.E. 4 BRIAN BARRETT vIEW PATRICIA ANN FOWLER Cheerlesder 1; Mod 3; Var ::.- Cheerleader 3; Accounting Club 3 JOHN CARL E.J.YIH a B - Heta Beta 3, Dhesits HUGEE J. BEAMAMN Men's Chorus 1, 2; Wresiling 1, 3, 4, Cape. 3, 4; I-mlb-'slli BARRY D HE soccer 1, 1, 3, 4; Alpha Zem 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Unn:uz 3,4, R.ALAMN REB l Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec 4, 3, Soc. Chairman AM. 1, L3 tavkill IF.CJ 2; h o y Frosh RO Z!':nrwml-'u,l 2, 3 ASME 1. LEE JOHN BEETSCHEN 1 i.ec of CMunutrr IIJ gzn.niwn i Playbill 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN BENSOMN DIRECTORY FHYLLIS BENSOMN Hillel; Dworm Council; House Mgr.; Intramurals. CHARLES BERG 3 'NNnh:- n 1. Da Publicity l.nJlr'un A A E I:WNTA 4, Deeans List 3 GARFIELD N, BIDDLE Intramurals 1; 4, Co-Capt. 50, Div. 61; Alpha Tets 3. 4 WALTER J. BINCEK Freshman Track BARBARA ANNYCE ot -'N a BITTING Sec, Campu 'i ! hest 1, l 4; Play- Bill 3, J Comm, 3. am man A 5 Te Orientation 1, 2 tivithes 2, 4; May Day I: book Salf Layout 2; Campus Guide Service SAMDEA HIXLER Aguatics Club 1, 2, 3; Intramuorals 1, 2: Dorm Actvities 1, 2, 3 4; House Mgr. 4. LLOYD C. BLACKBLIRN Band 1. 4: Res. Hall Sec. 2 Hall Head of House 3; A'Wh 1- Musie Club Vioe Pres. 3, 4; Cho- ral Union 4, BRUCE A. BLAKE klm h: :,-, Hlll' I k1 'U::.I'.ulr' I, Soccer 1, erAR!l'A- i i Class Coungil Treas,. Com mivters Of ganiz v 2 LF.C. 4; Pi Kappa Alpha 2. 4 ROBERT ELO BL GHii JI5T lta Tau Dela 1, 2 . 4, Rush Chairman 3, Vice Pres. 4, Sgr at A'rvu. x LEC, 2 trwsl Country i Imtram 2 rals 1, 2, 3, L ARDLYN EICIDDDHH !Fth ldl'l Class Sec.; Class Coun- 2: Freshman Cheer .tulr X .l '!l.h' FH::rIud:r'g L 3 4 Capt. 4 DESMNEA. 1, 4 CS.C. 4 Doarm Social C n 4; Pl 11, 3 4 L;I.,-nn List 3; Hox mEcoming - omam. ROMALD E Newman Club 1; DEN.E A4 GEORGLA BOINE May Day 1. 250 IO MARIE BOMBA x'cMIH MAE BONMEY uter Rep. 1o WEC I 1, 2 3 Sch f-' sSurvey ili.'u:..-'..n..', Cal nsshboire HUOBERT i rnllng I.., hrutl: Ir.. k 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon I, -'.ZIKFPH JOHM BOSIE, 111 Soccer Mgr. 1 SLISAN JEANM BOWERS 4; High Il'-llnl 3, 4 EATHRYN BRE.DIIiIi Wn:m- C asle, Delawa Oificials Clab '., ..I Relations Club 1, 2 murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus ging Fest 2; Lacrosse Club 2 5i Women's Playbill 2; Smyth C Soc Newman Club 3, 4; myth T Pres 4 Chatrman 2 SAM. 3 AWSE 4 PATRICIA A, BRADLEY anm Activitses, Mewman Club MNEIL C, BRASURE !l.'--..:r 1, RALPFH E BRIAM ';Ir. m Tau O nr;,-. 2031 4 5.0.A 2 Wresll I; Advenced RDFC 34 Ma.rhn d Blade. REBECCA JANE BRIGGS Robinson Street, R. D. 44, Box Cieorgatown, Delawars Home Ec. Club 4; Home Fe, Sei- ale 1; E-52 Box Office; Harringlon 4 'wl.' Commitbee; May Day I; DSE. lKJH'!I.-W BRIG Alpha Phi 1.'.In'eg'. 1; Soccer 2, 3; ne'nw- re Rifles 1, 2, 3. 4 Hillel . 2: Dean's List 2, 5e Sem. 3; Tri Beta 4 LINDA LUCILLE BROSTEAND arm . A a1, 2, Inmber- Vargity Christian F el .:-u. .'np 4 HBARBARA BROWHN JCEH M BROWN LEEE EVIEW millee 3. JHTRli 1A D ii J' B Beta Beta Beta 3; Delaware Air .' nal Guard Capt. 3; Dean's ult Com- J'H:I-I Lh ANN BROWHN aybill Direc ,:'IIEL!UI of , House Co Q 4 Dorm 'Jq.l b.ll ci. 'ml;nau HI'.-RVM.N M. HRUCE !'u-nu Nu BOMNIE WA A 1 J4; Dorm Activities 1, Pin Award 3 FRAMNE B Deean's List ; 'Hr-i. Camm. Rep 2; Russian Club 1, 2 35 M.EA: Mewman Club; V Pres. of Dorm 4; Safely Ch man; Cultieral Comm i DIAMA C. BURGE: !pams.h Club 1, 2, 5; Dean's List h..H.NIN'r' BURKE Agquatie Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres 4; Ir. f'uun;e'::-r! LORA LEE E-52 1, 2; Smyth Fire t'h.er B Wesley Foundation 1, 2; 5 MNEA.Z 13 SUE ARDE I JGH Ayoul 1 .EEE. 3, 4, Bec. 4 MIRIAM ANN B .iii AA 1, 1 ':'l.' 'i l'.ab'rel 3 f- 3, 4; -Ampus st 1 Hamea Ec. Activities Pres, 4; .-'.V.-... 4; Playl Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4 Dnnlc:mn 1h-l. 3, Vice-Fres. 4; Ka.p'pa Diefta Pi 4 Mortar Board 4; Convocation Award 3. ROBERT FAUL BUT HELEN LA VERNE CALYIN Inited Campus Christian Fellow ship; 1, 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Outing Club 4, WA A 2 Intr prals 1, 2, 3, 4 Dorm Activities I, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- beader 4; Playbill 1, 2, 3 SUSAN P. CAMERDON eview : Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Homeooming Court 1, 2; Cam- pus Chest Dorm Chairman 2; IIU::-r. Soc, Chairman House PI..:.-NI' 3, 3 Comput- llz CL.'rer dudent Assl. 1 WAA 1,23 L DSNEA 4 AMNMA M. F.'.H.PHF.DZI Mewman Club; Russian Club French Club; Howse Treas. PATRICIA ELLEM CAREY ARFOCW. 4, W.AA Prea. 4 WA A Sec. 1; Studeni member of Faculty Recreation Committes 4; 5.C.Comm. 3, 4; Taught dance lessons 3, 4; Conference Chairman of ARFCW. Regional Confer- ence 4, AWS. 4 Do dicial Board 2, 3; Dorm Ac 3, 4 WoALA Activities May Dway 2, 3; Dean's List 3. KEATHLEEN HAGER CARMEAM Assl. Head of House Head of Houss I, 3; f':l..: Pres, A WSE 4 W.C5.C, Rep AWS 1,3 4, Tress. 3 Ir Enlu-u 1 Dorm .:'Hl; l. l 4; Dwrm Aclivities 1, 2, r v a4 ROBERT W, CARROLI Ire:!mzn !racl 1; Kappa Alpha Vice-Pres, .l. Pres. 4: ALCHE Member 1, GLOBRLA ANIN!'. CASH DA MNEMA I, 3 4 Wesley Founi d ation 1; l:mmnp.s.'.,m Club 3, 4; LR.C. 3, 4 People 10 People 3.4 AMNNE 8. CASHELL Dean's Llst I, 3 House Council 3; L'k,:n Treas. 3: Dorm Activities 1, Womens Aquatics Club 1, 2; Womens Playday 1, 3; !I-quhlnun Club I, 2; Women's Playbill I; Homes Be. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD J. CELLA JR 1844 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights, Nmk Jersey Sigma Phi Epsilon L, 3, 4 IFC. Treas. 3, 4 De.ml st 1,1 3,4 Phi Kapg: Phi 1, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon holarship Chairman 3, MICHELE CENT ELIZABETH ANN CESARSKI 31 Pleasant Street Dumont, New Jersey Head of House Smyth A-2: Sussex 3; Asst, Head of House Smyth A 1; Sec. Execulive Council of WS 3; Je. Counselor 3; Co-Chalrman Orientation Flamning Comm. 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Beta Beta H-rn. 2 3 4 Pha Kappa Phi 3, YELYMN M. CHAM Commuters Organization 1, 2; I punselor 3; Bets Beta Beta 2, ELIZABETH LEE CH A NDAL I, 1, 4; Home LH 4 Dr-rn' House Day 1, 2: Do P'-l Jl - l' .- . CITRCH ! !o. il lln.m. L EDITH M OCkEssIn, Wesley I-nl H 4 r -.-umclur 1- rr!tf' ml Tennis I; Varsity Ten- nis I, 3, PALLA ANN C1E Mewman Club 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4; Soph. Gnicr Serv - 5.C, Drecorations Comm, 1 ; DENEA f.ll UF.i: E IRA CLEN DAMNIEL Frish Baseball; K sppa Alpha, Vice-Pres.; AS.C HARBARA LLJN: H !:: ey !eymu dation I, 3, 4; Sec. l: Iliunllrn fll 2 years; i 2 years FT'TER flt fll i Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; 5 gm4 Mu Alpha Epsilan Pi lh.1.;tru1 3; Advanced ROTC 3, 4: Relations, 5.G.A. 4. ARTHLUR D. COHEN sfer 21, ublic Alpha olagy Club 1. SHARON EILEEM Epsilon Fi 1, 2, 3, 4; Ge hi Kappa Phi 3; Kappa Delta P: 4; Betn Heta Beta 1 Tress. 3, 4 Hilled 1, 2, 3, 4, Lec 4 WILL Varsily Soccer 2, 3; Delaware De- bate Society 2: Alpha Epsilon Fi 3, 4 I'..nl'-:rn L AT M WAL Rep. 2: House Council 2 5 l!.mrm !!me.rm:rl 1 3 MEHA Court 3 Residence Hall - 4 Review 2, 4 L WILE 3, Dela- wire CARGL COL FHii DN F.'l.d Commuter Iun 1. 2: Cosmopaoli- tan Ch ; Mewman Club 2 MICHAEL R. CONNOR appa lau; Football MJI'I-IEH 1 a Class Council 2 il o LFC. 2 iH L JEAN COS5ABOON L'-lfj I'-n.lnL.Jl-: 1 1, 3, 4; Phi 5 II11II I'!HIII. IDHh CRAWFORD -I C ounselor 3; Phi Kappa Tau 2, fANH MARGARET tkihks Hl ue Hen I; Playbil 2i H-... Dray J 2! Wfilhuilu ' r4 I DESNEA, 2, 3, 4 Edior of nHN!.i Mewsletier 4; W.AA Sporis 2, Guide 'kl'-l.: 2: Dawrm Commitizes I 2 kurrl.l Tau 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2 t.l Mm T. DAL ocer 1, 3 + E-52 I; Class Steering 1:ULI1LI' -Irhn Tau Chmega 1, 3 4 rd Blade 4: Mili -lfj H-J' .l rman 4 1 HUKlAi i iii i'i Iheita Chi IUDITH M. DANE i Mewman Club 1, 3, 3, 4; :-m h Club 1, .4: D5 N E.A 'd-'tl JdAM A DAMY Eiflz Team 4. RALPH B. DAVIDSOMN l rm! J, ! ANNE MARIE DAYIS Club I; 1 P'I'n.r',l JIIHh TYLER I:I.'nri T IIMH Band 1, '1I'll:1uu. 'nd 1,23, n 1u.:n! P.e; Review Siaff 2, il wrship A Bonrd 4, Sec. 4, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; acil 2; DSMEA. 4 Sogial Comm, 2 Campus 5i F l:nmpue Chest I; Dorm Activities 1, 2, 3, 4 Dorm Service Award 5 H-nus: Dormi 251 DOMNALD DELLA PORTA Accounting; Irac v A, 4 Rappa Alpha, RUSSELL F. DENNIS y LOfTes illl J 3, 4; Yen . 4; Ir. Counselor 3, Review 1!-' RI1.'mR-'x LYNN DEER Chairman 2; Soph 2; Home Ec, Club 4 WAA 4 Aguatics 4 Dorm Committees I.2, 3.4 !'1l'r1ural':l 2 F R.NNCF..H . DESMOMND Dorm Hall G e Counci 3 ec., Commuters Club I, '.dA.R.IDRJF DEVINE Newman ul o 4; Student Guides I KATHLEEN JOYCE DE WILDE !nmena Rep. to 5.0.A. 1; Homor Co 7 GE College I!n:-u. 3; Bf.-..-i. Cahinet 4; Mortar Board 1, 4 UD.G. Award; 3, 4; Interdorm Sports i Cultural Chairman of Dirm 3 LINDA DIEMICKE N'rw-ran Club; DAN.EA FRAM bl By Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 LEEE. 2, 3, 4; Foothall PATRICIA M. DOERR I Drean's List 3 both semesters Gl Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 4; Playbill 2;: Sonpfest 2; May Day 2, 3; Honor Court 4; Outing Club 4; Dorm Activities , 2, 3, 4; Asst. Residence Hall Director 3. ALFEED D. DONOFRID, IR D5.MNEA Gieology Club 2; Newman Club 1, 4 PHY NOVAM EM.EA. 4; Wesley Foundation 4 i Howse Council 1, W v Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2 3 AY.R Pres. 3 DOMNA DIANE DREISEACH eview 2, 3 Fire Marshal 3; Spanish Club 4; Sted lfen e Council 4; Co-Cha SC. Travel Comm. 4; S.C. sucul i Publizity Comm. 3 SHARON L. DREXLER Dorm Social lIH.ur man 1; House I : Chairman 3; Cos- 4; Huuw m Pres. 4; l.'!'mu:mn Nl 3, icn. Omicron Mu 4 Ppa Dc La l 4, Freshman D.Jnr.'-rl.t Award; DLI 4-:-mt Ec. Assor, Award AH-I'II . DILIMNA . 3, 4, Sec.-Treas, 4; Ca- M.ll'lllg-h 1. Z. 'l d; DUPREE DAVID 1 appa Alphs 1, ROTC 1, 2, 3, -1 f I'l l hu. I:lf:lN.- . HOLT DUTE M. JAME DYER 1rII B, Treas. 4, ROBERT EASTBLIRMN . Counselor 3. 1.'I1 MNNIS PAL ASLCE. EARI FDHARD E iii Hll,ma Phi Epsilon 3 4, I Marshall, F'Itdgr T. H In'rn- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc I, J. Basehall 1; AS.CE 3, 4 F Ial- nesring Counsel Pres. 3, 4 JAMET AMNMN i iiiiii Dorm Sec 2, 4, 5.C, House Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; 'N.:.p:h Gluide Service 2; Playbill Director 2. THOMAS C, ELLWANGER. IR Alpha Feta 3, 4; Band I, 2; Ad- 1--'! !?!.!1 ROTC, .F!.:plu. Tau Ohmega. JOHN ERICKSOM West Bend, Wisconsn Phi Kappa Tnu 1, 2, 5 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3; Yearbook L ROLF F I-iiiii'x MARGARET ANM EVE trector ILa Maison J'r.lncalse .'l.lgu Club 3, 4, -1Iph1 lenn PFi; LF.C. Soc heairman laware Rifles 1, !';.ad!rl... Prt '!al on 2. E Young Republicans; Tau Knnp.a Epiilon; Transfer from Un, ruwanr:- LEE FE ncert Hand R'!pu 2, Easehall W arity I 4 Lm- versity Band 2. M ..,.r 5 I d: In- PR I'I-M a ALLAMN HUHFHI ika.-li '.r 1 Tl ': TS I'.h -'xlll-'h. nIJLIN FITZ P!-IIiI i J n'xnm Pl Sog- H I.NI.IJI lI-I MNACE JOHN V. FLYNM, JR I'Ii-'III-JII ru:nrls. Sigma Phi psilon 1, 2 -:. Vice-Pres. d; LF.C -x. as, 3, Pres, 4 Tau Bela 4, Vice-Pres. o Kappa 3, 4 IHINN 'Ii-tRRIwUN FOCKLF MARGARET LEE FONDA Women's hnpp1 Phi Club 1, 2, 3, of FRussell AR, Dorm Qi Hour Chalrman 2 Dorm Tea irman 3 IOAN FOSTER ! oncert Cholr 4 ROBERT i iiii i 3! r'u Mu I dor 3. i l:llu:l'ls.Hu:d Military Scabbard Blade 4; JUDL F KLI'BF'NI.':ICIRi Dorm Ac 5 . Hol Court E p-. tul im. 2 Equestiri 'ilu'!J 4 Br IHB-KKh E. GARLAND Hrk 2,3 '1HNIQU'N GARRETT E RO b Honor Rep: Playhill Dxorm 'm.-ll-. .'. Singing Hee 2 Houise suncil Head x.:l Hious: fus 15 Caos YIRGIMNLA i iii Iii Jxlf'l.lhq' Pl '.'nl I. ! 3, 4. Pin Award 3. --Hl-l'll-lilihh OARYANTES !- -11 SHEILA W. GAST - 1 ; H usic Club 3, DAVE l:lll'tfll- F r-nn all, CARDLY N Ci1E I'l..w Council 3, 4; A HEA. I, 2 3 I' Counsslor 3; Home Ec M.'I.III! 4; Home F ing ': rtlu. Scholar M. Gl JIkhE IRR'I A Cil R DN Kappa Alpha 1, 2, IrIr. 2 3 4 Tr ...k Counselor 3. Class I're r 4 Advanced ROTC Class Council 1, 1, 4; Review 4. ILLANA J. GIRVAN Commuters Crganiz Counselor 5; Mewn W HNI-N FREDERIC !-C l: i E spceer 2, 3; Delta Tau Delta 3, ARLENE rral Comm, 23 2 3 DSNEA: Kappa Delt Book A o nt Conference 5. Afairs st West Point: Teach- ing Assl MANCY MOORE GOLL Student Social Comm. 1, 2, CiAfl CHEL M J!-::l- Ec. Club I. 2 BEC panctl 3 Jr. O 'Nl'l-:' 3, I'l-'- m Treas E' Deans List 1, Ommicron W 4 LEOMARD J GO a pha T an n. g 1, : Ten I. 1. .'i. -'l DONALD J CGREALULICH ass Councy L MARILYMNMN L GR i'r S..A; Women's Cr -H... L: Americar ANN BARR GRAVES i'l SN.EA. Pul hl Chairman 5 ARSL Cren -;U-i t.-l-u-.- neelor 3 I3 i 3 JOSEPH GREEN 111 1, 2, 3, 4: Accou 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 1 R GREEME Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 3. BARBARA JOAN LIREENWELL Iu..rr : 'ful Hee I'I- fli.l::'R.l:JI '...N.Nl LB EC Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; DSNEA Playbill 3, 4 House Council 3, Dhoem I cas. 4 H-u m 1: ourl 4; 4; Dor I Hru 18 : 3I'-:.I ; Tudicial Board 1 omm, i MARY ELLEN GROWNEY TANMNA ANNE Counselor 3; T'Jnrn. r 4; House Council 3 -I I-u.ll.r Nr-:ln':'-laJn ; DSMNEA. 3 4 DOROTHY JEAN GUTH g, l0 Centra 1.-1 wersity 4-H 2, 3. -JHNN LEE GUTZKE Jarety Comm. 2, Concery Choir 4; Mad Muslc Club 2; Review 1 252 CORINNE B. HAGER Beta Heta Bet W.E.C Iy By pr; Deans Deans h Award 3 i P4 Vice-Pres, Colburn Hal MARY CHRISTOPHER HALE om Colby T J'-N!I M. HALL A ketball 1, 2, Vol Alpha Pi 3, 4; 3; Warner Hall Smyth II:IEI T unselor 3. 4, Alpha F 4 . Ir. Counselor 3; Service '5-..h-.' u'k'nr YVALERE .,h.n 4 n.. - 'F--I Aetivi I'.H-!Ifrk i ATHERINE HALLORAN P 1-!I: Diorm A AL 2 5 1 LINDA JANE HALSTEAL -.q. n 'N:.rm.'.'--l IZABETH ANMN L H il:'iliiln L W'.'Rlilk ARLENE HARMAM In.II-I. -I. J!-. r-l' It IJ nhL-x 1,2 I'r-'H.'-IlP M. HARP 5AM. 3, 4, CARDL B l!iRRINuIIJx Muplecroft Rouate 1 CAROL LYNN HARRIS Penn Manog II NAN': Y B. HARVEY VElOne '.-.I.nl e, IL.-th.'aud -Mank D:l:.. 'k1.-.'- II.'I:I- 4, Vice Folder Team of TANET s WILLIAM EAYMOMD HAZEL Theia Chi sUSAN HEATHER miuler Rep. Lisa DAVID FRAMCTS HERROMN LCARUDL ELEANUOR HERTER I?-Il IMHH HIL I Heta Beta Bets 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4 Vice-Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi. SAMDRA LEE HILSEBERD ANTTTL !... l-l - Dorm Activities 1, 2 Iy amu ral Sports 1, 2, 3 Hm.kn a 1 is 1 . Fellowship ; Ok MIRIAM M G -Warsity ting Club 1 HOFFMAMN ur 'mru eat 3 lINH'I.'Hl.I- Hi l i i Hillel 1. 2, : klprl rr lta I-'. '-, a Phi 4 MARGARET HOLLAMN DS NEA 4 Dorm Iudicial Board 4, DIANE ELIZABETH HOPKINS DIANE MARIE HOFFES Jl :E FH ROBERT HORGAMN HARVEY CARL HOROWITZ CALYIMN H Dielia Megr. 3, ing JOHN F. HOL 'LI.'H'vl IR i, 4 Ir. Counselor 'I . ,i 4; Sip ' nl1 2 .1. 4: Pres. Harring A2 LREE. 4 DOMALD BE. HOWE MLRHLA. TOHMN Hlii BHNER MNesdle a Fellowship 2 IJ'H.-HiI ii LYMNDA 10 HUGE aystack 1; Fr Mo MARY 1 L ALICE I DS M.EA. 4. HUGHES INIII.-N IGER 4 JE b Board Treas Delta Pi, Treas. 3, Pres selor 3 LF.C. O ROTC Sponso . ; Dean's Lin .. xml RT BLUNT JACKSON CHARLES MAY JACOBSON 3, '- IL nced, 1JA'IIII ROBERT DOMNALD JARVIS JOHN F. JOHNSOMN DHMNS0M RII. 'I!ARII!' MAREAN bW Hn iew 3, 4' detn S.CR ':ll-ul l ll l 3. ANNE HARBISON JOMES '1.1.1. Day DSMN.EA 4 FRED E. KAGEL Rlnn Liri Toar C in of s.CAD I M.C.CJ, Lendership Confersnce 'I 3 I, 2; Review e i, 23 Dielaware h e he: KAT HP RINE KEAKAVAS JAY 8. KAPLAN MAMNCY LEE KEAM VIRGINIA KEEI:Il R 5.0G.A. Publii . atiom Comm and Educ, HARBARA JEAM ELLER HARBARMA I'rN h KRELLY Court 1 LF.C. EDWARD . EELLY Basehall 1 Deans List 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 F 4; Interhall C Comm. 3 'ip r.: Nll LESLIE ELLIOTT KERRIGAN BARBARA KERSLAKE HIIHIHI M, KIDWELL 11 CONSTANCE KINEADE 1 House '.1g Beta 1,2, 3, 4 MANCY KINNAMON LF.C. Quesn L'.-.l';llliutl.' 2; Dorm Activilies; 1'Il-.hil 1, EDMONTA hIHanr Modern Dance I-.ul'- l FAULA JEANNE KIEBY SANDREA KATHRYN KIREMAN D C -'H.HUL YN KL .IIR DSNEA. 4 SHEILA . KLEIN Maodern Dance Clab 2; DS N EA 5t 4 MARY MM KNI L . Rep. 1: Hoass Mgr. 3; Sch lc'ur 8: Quu.r Haurs C I air Fran 4 cil S.0.A. Survey Dy Na'.R'IUr lh'l' KOCHER a wiburg Stale GEORGE B. KOMIZER . 3 Mgr. 2, 3; ACS Letter; Wresthing Mgr 253 LINDA KORMREICH K Hilled Pres. eview I ETTY LEE H.I hI-F: 2,1 4; Tres Wesley . 3, Corr forth Award 3; 4; Oimicron Mu 4 RONALD J. LAMBDEN Dorm Vice.Pres. T Modern Dance Cogrt 1, House nding Soph. in Hl AN LARSEM L 1LChE Advisor . Foothall rosse ! 4 'C 4; Res H.lI Floor IN DA LAWY Hi'?'x JM: I-II l I I 'n' LAWSON Russell C., L Mewman Cheb 4 l NFIUPF RODN JEAM LEARMN KEREIGAN CAROLYN IE--'H IY MARY LOU LE IH -Htlb Assl. Head of ouse 3, Treas. 1; Dorm Activi- hes 1, 2, 3, 4;: Blue H 1 -2 Women's Chorus 1; Baptist hln dent Mo D s Repre- 56 : 5.0, House Con ;i LINDA K. LE! UVEr 5UN PEI LEE MARCIA LF l-'i' E Cor dic 4 five Council AWS 4 . W.AA Intra- 4 Residence !!.- .HI-L.- .K$ JOAN LEFFERTS andbok LEWIS I LESHEM soc. Lhpirman Delegate for Thel ELIZABETH AMNN LESHER 1, 2, 3, 4; Homs ; Digy Activities 1, CHARLOTTE I!nl'-lliJ OLIMS W.CE5C: Class Counsil. MARY LOU LOBACCAR of Ma L Rep. 3, ; Dean's list L IrJN.I'. TRAN NHLU LONG ILJI-Ix R Vice-Pres. Commopalitsn Club 3 KARL LOREMNZ Foorba l..-'tkf:ll. I l'nill- LOYW DN LOWRY SANDRA ':1. ITh ullux Drgan sunselor 1; Dean's Y 5 ship Service rahip 4; Cosmopolitan Club ROBERT W. LLUKOWSKI LITPTOMN ing Symphonic Bands 1, i 4; Dofm A . Dorm Treas. 3: Jr. Counselor 3; Pel Chi 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 3 KEMMETH J, LUTZ 3, 4, Pres Review 3, 4, Hlxulwx Nr'l:.ra:ne Alpha Phi Ot I L 3 H 5I'RIIJ T I'l'h.i'ki ii Phi Kapps Tau House Mgr. 3, 4 i Mu,p fouse Mg Freshman Basketball, Va ketball 2, 3, 4; Sigma N Intramural Council 2, ASCE 3,4 WINIFRED LOUISE LYONS Ir. Counsslor 3: 5.G.A. Cabinet 1, 3; Student Publications Comm, 3, 4; Mortar Board 4; Phi Kappa P 5, 4 A.CS. 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Doren Treas. 4 Dorm Sports 1, - Commuter's Club 1; Cosmopolitan Clut 2 JANE MACK l:lnrn'. Activities 1, 2, 3 Kapps Alpha: Jr. Counselor 3; Soc, Chairman Kappa Alpha 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Al ChE 4 Mewman Clubk 1,2, 3, 4 DORCAS E. MADDOX . 1. 33 LV.CF. 1, 2; Oui- ing Club E-52 2 3 4 DAEMEA. 3, 4 Playbill 1, 2, 4; House Council 3; House Judicial Board 4: Deans List 3; Soc Chairman Dorm 3; Dorm Activi- ties 1, 2, 3, 4 E :l Orientation Comm. 1, 2; Mewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3; Smyth Hall See, Comm. 1, 3; DSNEA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 Smyth House Judi- cinl Board 3, 4; Sec. 3; Chairman 4; Honor Court 4; Sec. 4; Smyth House Council 4; Playbill 2, 3, Costume Chairman 3; Dorm Ac Wvities 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE MAGNESS e . Clhe , 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Class Sec. 2, 1, 4; Judiciary Board 3; Head of House of Dorm 4; Vice-Pres. Russell D E 4; Dhichess in May Court 2; U, of D Rep. 1o Lawvrel Blossom Festival 3; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Dorm Actiwities 1, 2.3, 4; AWS 4, Freshman Lacrosse Mgr, 1; Tress Hillel 2; JIr. Counselor 3; Ad- vanced ROTC 3, 4; Sec. Alpha Epui'lun. Pi 3; Pres. Alpha Epsilon 14, EDWARD C. MANLOVE JR. Ir. !,nunu!r 3 l ! !E. 34 i ! Ln!!n i.nmersu:y. Penn JACQUELIME E kil I 0 AWSEC 2; Honor Coust 4 IOAN SBETRITE Dilaware Grant to Education 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's Chorus I; Choral Union 2, 3, 4; Review 3; Women's Playbill 1, 3; Dorm Commiltees and Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Candi- date for Military Ball Queen from Delawnre: Rifles 2. CAROL MARKFORD omen's Playb: . 4 Lorm Ac- tiwities 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, Mewman Club 1 De Liat 2 ALBERT J. MARTIM, JR. Sigma Pi Sigma; Dastinguished Military Stwdent; Scabbard Blade: Ind Haitalion Commander ROTC Cadet Brigade. FATRICIA A 5 Diorm Sports amd Social Activities 1, X 3 4 Class Secretarial Comm. 1; Newman Club 1; Play. bill 2; Singing Bes ; Summer Sewdy Grant to France 2: Doren Sec, 3 ;i 3; Dwean's Lssr 3; House Safety Chairman 4 RICHARD L. MATTIS Delaware Rifles 1. Ir. Counselor : i 5. 3, 4; Bigma Pi Sigma 4. MARCIA MARY MALUCHEMN !nm.e Il..dlcm'l Board 3: Daorm i Activities 1, 2, 1, 4; DENEA 4 JAME HILL MAYBEE Ir. Counselor 3; Equestrisn Club 1, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 1 KENNETH M. MAZIK !l'H man Football. SUSAN REA M:CARE Homor Dance Club Comm. , KAREM McCLOSKEY JAMNE B, Hcrii Playbiill 1; Dorm Committess 1; Tallman Scholarship 1. 2. 3, 4. WALTER H. McCOY !!l !appa T'au, Asst. Treas. 2, Tress. I, 3; Swimming Mgr. 1, 2; SAM. 3, Vice-Pres, 4; Ssrvice Scholarship 4. MICHAEL HLIG 3 Y 1, Review 1 Track 1 Choral Union 1, 2. CAROL ANN McMAHON .!cwnla.r. !.m! I ! !. 4; Club Aids Chairman 3; DSNEA, I, 3, 4; Newsletier 3, Treas. 4; Play- bill 2, 3; Smyth House Council 3, 4, Assl. Head of House 1, Pres. 4, Soc. Comm, 2, 3; AW.5 4. Ori- entation Comm. 1, I; Dorm Acti- vitbes 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's Lt 3 Alve Van der Voort Sch. 4 LEE Mc:MASTER Cross ! ountry 1, 1, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Ounderon Deeltn Kappa 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi i, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; AIChE 3 4 Cross Country WILLIAM WREN McMNABB oncerl hoir 5, German Club, Pres., 4, Vice-Pres 3 American- German Federntion 5ch. for one vear of sudy in Germany 2. CAROL PATRICIA Mewman Club 1, 2; Aquatic Club I, 2 Mortar Board 3, 4 MARGARET JANE MeWAY I Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Westmin- ster Foundation, Commuters Ohre panization 3, 4; Dioren Activities and Sporis, BOMMIE LE Home Ec. Club 1 tivities: Judicial Board of Dorm 3, F 4; Dorm Ac- M. JEAN MEARS l ay Day I: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3; Asst. Dorm Director 3, bl Delaware E-51, Historian 3! Sus sex Hall Playbdll Director 3 FRED W. MELCHIOR, IR Sigma Phi Epsilen 1, I, Dean's List 3. EILEEN I MEXA Dorm Activities 1.2, 3, 4, DAVID MEYERS o E g ; 1y Soccer 1, 4; ASM.E Distinguished Military Student. ol o i F Swimming 1 JAMES HAMILTON MILLER Il Class Treas. 1; Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4;5AM 3 4 MARIORIE E WCSC. 3, House Council 3; Playbill 1; Dorm Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing Bee 2; 5.C. Howe Comm. 3, 4, ROBERT WALKER MILLER. 3 3 swimming Team; Swimming -lti-'l'-. Alpha Zeta I; Alpha Zeta 1, 4 JEANNE I'ramsfer from Port Hurosm Jf College; Dorm Activities 3; G.E. College Bowl Team 3; DSN.E.A. 4 PATRICIA CAMERON MINKER Honor System Evaluating Comm. I; Playbill 1, : May Court I Honor Comm. Sec. 2; Dorm Soc. Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 3; Harrington Coordinating Comam, Chalrman 4. CRAIG 5. MITCHE k 254 ASMLE ,!,4 MARGARET MANSFIELD MITCHELL Bela Beia Beta 2, 3, 4 ANME MOLINARI Freshman Cheerleader 1, W.AA, Rep. 2; B.C. Soc, Comm. 1, 3, 4, Woamens 2 e Council 3 Soc, Ch an Smyth A 2, Head of House Smyth A 3. CAROLYHN 0. MOORE Beta !'ltl:.l ik 1 64 Council 1, I Christinn Fellowship 1, I, Iniervarsity Sec. 3; Pres. 4; WOCS.C. Rep'fnr. Smyth A 2 Asst. Dorm Director 3: Jr. Counselor 3. JANE HUGHES MOORE Home Ec t lab 1 3.I3: 4 j v Football 3, 3, 4; Varsiy A se I, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 PE Majors Club 2, 3, EWITEAR GERALDINE A MURPHY Tranafer from Cenlenary College for Women, JAMES 1, MURFHY, III !al.'rv:l:.s: . ! !: !:u-mn:! ! ub 1, 1, VicePres, SAM 3, 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 3, 4. RICHARD G. MURPHY Class Basketh Freshman Freshman Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; . 4 HOWARD ALDON MURREAY Selbyville, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Foot- ball; Soccer 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. NALESNIK Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 Dean's List 3 SUSAN NEWTON ela Beta Heta 4; Thompson Hall Treas. 1; Dorm Activities: Intea- murals 2 JOHN NICELY ' - et Chi I, 2, 3, 4 Pres J; Freahman Football, Bassball; Var- sty Footh a.I'I.lI 3,4 STEFHEN K. NIECE BOCCET Z; VicesPres, Alpha Tao Omega 3, Co-Chairman Home coming 3, Chairman 4; Chairman Campus Chest 3; M ing Band 1: Concert Band 1, 2, 31, 4 Inira- murals 1, 2, 3 PAMELA 5 MNIXOM B Band 1, 2, 3 MARY MARGARET MOLD F.A, Cabiret 3; Concert Choir 3; AWSE 4 Dorm Pres 4 WYics-Fred. 1, House Council I, 3, 4; House Judiciary Board 1; Pui Chi 3, 4; Dean's List; Soc. Chair- man Dorm 3, Campus Chest Dorm Chairman 1, 2; Freshman Honor Evaluation Comm. 1, GARY EDWIN NORLANDER Delaware Rifles: Dorm Tress.; In- tramurals; Newman Club CAROL ANN O'NEILL 3, 4; University Guide Service Co-Chairman 1, 2 WILLIAM OLEOWSKI Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2; Holder of Freshman Record in Shot-Put. MICHAEL JEAN O'ROURKE Freshman Football, Varsity La- - M crosse I, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3 3. 4:Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ORR Football 2 Lacrosse 1: Class Council 1. 2; Scabbard Blade, Vice-Pres.: Dastinguished Military Student. HAYLOR H. OSBORN Sigma WNu 1, 2, 4; Beta Beia Bein 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3 4, Co-Capt.; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt.; Class Pres. 1, 4; Claas Vice Pres. 3, 5G.A. 1, 3, 4; Swimming ROBERT OTTAVIANI ACS: Intramural Sports. CARY M. OTWELL Swimming I, Z, 3, 4; Varsity Lei- ter 2, 3, 4; Kappn Alpha 1. 2, 3 4, Corr. Sec. 3, Reconding Sec. 4; ALCHhE SYLVIA PACHOLDER ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 m Adviser Smyth Hall: Co- ordinating Treas. Smiyvth Hall; Jr. Counselor 3; Co-Chairman Par- ent's Day EARL RICHARD FACE Band 1, 2; Sharp Hall Pres, 4; In tramuorals 1, 2 3, 4 MARY F. PATUCK Marching Concert Bands 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES ROBERT PARSONS Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Class 4; S5.0.A, Sennie 4; E-32 2, 3; Pres Brown Hall 2; Distinguished Mili- tary Student 4; Jr. Counselor 3. CAROL ANN PATLAMN Equestrian Club 4; LR.C. 1, 2, 4, Pres, 2, S.CAD. 25 Westminster Foundation, ULC.CF. I, 3. 4 Westminster Foundation Sch. for Ir. Year AbroadLebanon. Dean's Lisi pl. 4 Alpha 4: Advanced LINDA DALE FALI Howmse Judi- IJI.'ll m Aclivilies 1 cial H,..i.1 1 2.3, Iiu.'l. SUE PEARSLEY ; erm. Dance Clu Pres. 4; Home Fc l:lul:- 5 bl'n- Ilay 1, 1; L.n. ipus Chest 1 5 : Sec. Ciemeral Soc, Comm, Dorm cial Board 3; Dor .t ron i Kappa Phi 3, : Kappa Delta PFi 4; Jr. Counse- ot lor 3; Outstanding Homme Ec Freshman 1. ELIZABETH AMME PE 1 Init Soc, Chairman 2 Scenery Director Blue Hen 3, Asst Kappa Dela P DSNEA 4 Dorm Soc. Chair- man 4: W.C 4; Dean's List 2 Ir. Counselor 3, HOWARD MALCOLM 'In 'l:i Cip- Chairman 4; Dorm Activities A Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Swden Guide Service I; May Day 1 RUTH ANN PEOFLES AT pUS omm. 1: Dorm Cultural Chairman 2; House Judi- cial Board 2, Chairman 3; Dorm Treas. 4, Hm-u: C wnl.ll Y4 RELLCy niramurals 1, 2. 5, 4; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4 FHI HO 5 enture 3, Co- Dorm Treas. Chio Pl T Tau Alpha 1, I; Smsdent Gow Bookstore Comm : 4 LEEE. 1Pre-.a.41'ul;l.u,-f '3 l SIGMUND POLIALSKI, IR oung Hepublican Club 2 GEQRGE ELLIOTT POLLOCK E-EE. 3, appa Alpha 3 . 4 K JLLEX ! ublicity Comm 1, 1; .insl !lud of House 3 House Council 3; Playbill 3; Ch B ol Senior Weekend JAM E. POWELL ITI LARREY ROBERT PFRATT M + 4 Playbdll L 23, -ner:-.q 2. Dorm Soc, 1. 3; Sec. of Dorm 4; Dean's ntramurnls 1, 2: Dorm Ac- ROBERT F .1 '21'1! E'url.abm 3 s 1; oral Union X; Kappa Algha 2, 3, 4; A.E.Ch.E 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres, 4 Nnul 15, M.EA, I, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 3, Fres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 31, 4, His- torian 4; Howse Council 3; Smyth Guide Service Counselor 3; Res. Hall Asst. Ber. Sch, Schood of Ed 4; French Chueb 1, 2; Dorm 4; Intramu- rals 1; Ir, Counselor 3 e Council 1, Dhlnl Vice-Pres. 3 4, 5 H-I'u: 2; SGA. fmlm'.l 3, 4 3! g s aunselar 3, 4, 3; Fh:lm Tau Delia 1, Hen 1, Student Guide Service 1, Varsity Soccer 2 JOHN REARDON JUDITH ANN RECTOR Moders Dance Club I. 2.1 CARODLYN R ome B ul 3, 4 Women's I nnl,-'ll 1. D-: n Ac- tivities 1, 2, 3, 4; h-:b.le-Qan.- stack I Durrn Honor Court 2, miramurals; Dorm Treas, 3 Ac- counling Club Pres. ALYIN B. ROBFEHDN m lea'r Gae 3. -Ix I-; I.J! 4 Alpha e . onK 3 d Se .thhard E Hlade Class Vice-Pres. 1, 27 Pres. C Irnx 1; 5.G.A, Treas. 4, DALE ELIZABETH ROBERTS 1 'In airman Lirphans 1; Dorm Decorations Teas 3, 4 SUSANNA ROBERTS ELLEMN M. RCOBINSOMN : Theia Chi 2 DdJRCJTJH' MAE ROEDEL JOHN ROSENBERGER ULLEF ACTOSSE i Alpha Zets 2. 3, 4; I'kwm I rti. 3 Dorm Vice-Prea, I, 3 Intramurals 5. 3. Mewman Club 2, 3; ACS Ql:'WN N, ROSSANDER 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; Men's Chorus 1; Research Asst. 3, 4 Service Sch. 3 A RN Footkall 1, 2, 3, 4 ThrI.J EHl 2, 3 s Teack 1, 2, 3, m m m I 4 U of D. Amateur Radin Club L 4 ELIZABETH ANM RUF Ewman l:.:l B 3, 4; Spani Club 1, 5 4 Trz:u 3, Bec, 4; Homer l: clur! 2, Playbill; Dorm Acti JAMES CLYDE RUSSELL, JR Appa s a L, 3, RGNMI.D H. RUST ntramurals 1, QIud:n' '.kmhc,-.- OYCE Freshman Rep. 1; AWS. I W.CS.C. 2; 5.C. House Comm, 2, 1, 4; Dorm .'n.u:uwnr.s 1,4, 3. 4 HOPE ELAIME RYOM Lorm Activities, N.E.J Sigma Sig Activities 4 r o A 235 PATRICTA SAATMAN omecoming Landidate 1; Phi- losophy Club 2, 3. 4 Philosophy Jonsrmal 2 . Cosmopolitan Club. LILLIAN SATTERFIELLD HUGHE mamapolitan Cluk Vice-Pres 2, X DSHNEA, L 4 RICHARD SALUNDERS !aPW l ! Track 1; Ir. Cour lxlur -H H-:I:. I.i:tu Beta EARL 1. SAVAGE RDEI wlhyullc L!ltl h-,uc FPhi Kappa Tau 1. 4. MARTIN W. S5C .-'-P-LDN H-ru H .'ln El-:IJ. E-52 3, 4; Playbill 1 'h-huil iag Ju: Symphonic Bands 2, 3; Singing Bee 1; Hl.l: Hm Ed. Asst, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, Jt. Coutseler 3; Deans List I 1: As't. Head of House 3; Duem Pres. 4; WEC 4 JUDITH ANN SCHOTT !'-'l'llcnu Chorus 1: Choral Union : Blue Hen I, Layout Ed 5; Edi- li.r In-Chief 4; Chairman of High School Day 2 Dorm Soc. Chair man 3, 4; W.C5.C. 4; Dorm Ad- wisor RIIL'I!.';.RD SCHWARTZ reck 2 Football I; Ir. Counselor 3 Madern Diance :PIM- 2: Review DSMNEA 4 FREDERICK . a.FaRi I J'IUb'I Tznl .lglna Mu i, 2, 3, Hecrudtr 4 1 1 E.:.-:keln:l' Ualnf.- h.ln. l BOMNIE L MELbF'A'W SEELY Ilnme c. Sennie 3, Home Ec. Lll-l' 3 h::lllc A Hnsdh:k e Band 1 3: 'K.1.;1n Deita Pl 3, 4; Dwan's List 2, 3, 4; Head of House 1; C date Eur Dhegres with L;h-. in Home B, Education JOHM R SEIBERT i m p:llur. 3 4 :'1 E S G W'e:rlurg 11 JOANNME E, SENDER 1 Semesters; Top Freshman H, Wilmingion Panhellenic Award to Chitstanding 3 Jr. Women, Dan- forth Award, first alternate; O cron MNu Pres. 1, 4; Phi Kappa i 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Mortar Board 3; Alpha Eho 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, 4; Campuas Chest 1; Head of House Smyth C 2; Asst o House Dire 3, 4 Un. Teacher's Asst. School of Home Ecomomics 4; M.u Day 1, 3 Ir Counselor 3 Parents' lJu:. Coemdm, 3,4 JAMES V. SHE SIDNEY B, BARN !'i . 'l- Hl'. E. Pres. 3, Tau Beta Pi ;. Winner Zon Sch. Ameri- l::n Soc. Civil r-'3 T'Jeini List 2, IDAM, 1 H':.H- DEA SIDWELL JAMES O i iii Jr, Counselor; SAM. 2 3, 4, Pres. 4 F. WAYNE SIMPSON Houston, Delawars Liniversity 4-H Clab 1, deta 3, 4, JOSEPH JOHN SLOBOJAN . Alpha I ll. T I'u-c:- :!.ul I, Warsity 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, !iRHhRH L. SMITH Reueu 1, 2, 3, 4, Bd.-in-Chief; l: rH'Illl'-E Member 3; Honor FR! D T SMITH ll Il:e-!r:: I Pres. 3, 4: rHlllng 1; Cosmopsitan Clik 1, 3, 3, 4; Jr. Counselor 3; Treas rowWn ZI!a.I. 3; rnlernnti-:lnzl Wesk Comm. 3, 4, HARDLD DEMMAMN 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 3: Comil.: Seniar Marshall 4; Baseball 1, 2, ootball 1, Z; hcc-:lunllng, i'lur' 3 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 LEWIS 5 SM Linen-Mail Clerk Flaar visor 3: ALCh.E. -l WVice- Pr:s. 4. Intramurals 1, 2; Tau Beta Pi MARY ELIZABETH SMITH MARY KAY SMITH ransier Irom I'IIJI.-lr'i L ITTI 'ER AHEA, 3, 4; Dorm Afffiate MJBI-!'. I' L. SMITH l osmepolitan ! ! l ! LAURIE SOLOMON ipha Epulon Pi; UM, Model Gen, Assembly 2; Deans List 3; Je. Counsebor 1; Feature Wrlter for Review; Freshman Wrestling Mgr. RALPH M. SOMERS -Iph.l E 'n Dmca 4 Rifle Team I'INJlI 'l.'I. iiNi Ir. Counselor; Concert Chaoir; AJCHE KENNETH D. STATTEL uraks 1; 4; Mewman Club 4; ASME. 3, 4, i, Drean's Treas RICHARD STEIN Sigma Phi I-pm on 2, 3, 4; Bae- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 LOIS E II..'I.INE STE I,Iii Campus Chest 1; Home Ez. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; House le'..l I Board 3, Darm Vice-Fres. 4 GLENN H. STEFHENS i SALM, -U AN J S EFHENSOM ! !!-P!n - B i.'l:h.l Zeln Treas. 4; DLJ.M-. WM ll'li RENWICK STERRETT, JR. 1LI-I.ln.zr.I-.l' U.C.C.F. n1tp ROBERT F. STEVENS, IR e, Sepbbard IIE e 3, Alpha Tau Dmecga Diel Ilhcil.ln ub R-g!.p;u. Saph l::lm I Visitations Ch n i Ka lJI.II-J. Pi 3, 4 'l-.-.., WIS Assl. 1, Alphan Tau IiII:I h STIGGING ame Ec, Club Council 3 SANDRA LEE ii i .n. : I, 2, 3, 4; Darm 'I.I..ru.fnu,, Concert Cholr AILChE. 3, 4 MICHAEL F. QErwiw Active h:u.u', Eepubls Alpha Zeta 3, 4; New 3, o BT HOHDAN SEATYNSKY JOHN SZOSTAK LEEE. 4, Pres. Tau Betn PFi 3 CAROLYMN 5 TALLMAMN H udent Center Council P 55 2 3. Pres, 4 ! ampus Chess bt Ca MELANIE TARKEMN II,I-.N Ih--m Sports i, -1,.'Ib.-'nu.' C st 51 pporing Aciress penny Op ROBERT T2 2 Cultural Ad- ASME., 4 RUOBERT CHARLES TATTERSALL Basketball 1; Basehall 1, 2, 3 ANNE MARIE TAVANI !l .t man ll- 1 Counselor 3; Kappa Jj.. Ree, Sec. 4; Modem Lang Dhept. Sponsored mer Study Dean's o TAYLOK, j'l.t,-n France J; MERYL . 2 i Imtra- 8 E-I. II'IM'III 3 GEQORGE T, THOMPSON resnman Codl ean's I. 1 semmesters; LL-p-r. Alpha 3, 'rI!IIiRlZI b kIl.Jllm.u Club 1, 2, Commuter Club 2 H.-'.l'-'.lah JEAN TITTIGER Losmdpolitan I uh; LEC. Vice- Pres.; Darm for Campus a htc' elor 3; Sch. Chalrman of d Hall 3, 4; Alpha Zetq 3, 4 T. 4, ANMMN LOUISE TRICE HU'I .-'LHH K TLICK ociety 1, I me 1, 2 Pi Kappa Alp 4, Vice I'!'L! e JOHN TURK WILLIAM ULMER. JOMG KWAN LN LE.E.E REGINA VALKD DAVID VAN BLARCOM Frosh Football 1; IH.NI..- 1 oodball 23, 4; Thewm Chi 1, 2, 3, SR Nli i 1I.-iNi Iii Pluyhll 1, 1, HMm Intramurals x- rhu. km:l.lur R..'ml. b J. ROSS VINCENT Mewman Club 1, I, Pres '- Pres. 4; Circle h I:: .. + Ft 'slrba.l Mpr. 1: ull Council 3, 4. JkMEL.- MERRILL WAGNER University Chor 1, 2, 3, 4 Tau l:IJmh. IUDITH EAY WALKER mization Appeals Com 2. ; English .F.:u'p1 Tez hers At WAL KHR ROBERTA Hluc Hen d; L?.'-rnl C .:-mmxllee-s I. 2 JOHN E. WAL Foothal 2. 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 S.0A, 4 Capt. L'II' Scabbard d Blade 4; Distinguished Military Stsdent; Alpha Epsilon Pi. PATRICIA MARY WALLACE Diebaie Su-rizh Council 3; Dorm T B0 1; Asst, Dorm Dir. 4. ELIZABETH M. WARD Class i oungil 1, selor I, 3; Meedle Haystack 1, W 2, 3, 4; Jr, Coun- Class of '64 Treas. I 2, 1, 4, Ed. for AWS. 3, udent Life Purposes of Women Students 2, 3, 4 256 J. RICHARD WARD ACS 1, 4: Mew n Club 4 DAYID LEE WARNER CGERALDINE WARRINGTON Mewman Club I, Dorm House Mgr. 3 Women's Playbill 2, 3 e : WoAA. Baskel 3: Swident CATHERINE Canterbury 1?- E H-I R - Sec.; . Student muph Clukb Treas - ul, 2,3 4 Class Treas. 3. RENT WEBER Band Marching and A5 M.E ELAINE WEINSTEIM CONGErt Giuide Comm. 3, Women's Culi House Coun 5, Hall 4 AWS : Dean's SHELDON WEINTRAUEB Alpha Epsilon P 1, Ilu'h Wice- I-'lrx 3; Imire HlIcI , B wrals 2, 3: Adv '1.15 hi Homorarsy e LF.C Diegree wi I 1 Student Public 4: Dean's List . Blise Hen 1, 4; F F 1 ETH s Comm. 3 t 5 4 FREEDERICE P. WELDIN 3, 4; Pres - Ku.e Pres. In- ZIH'-II'J E. WERNER IANET WHALEY Co omm. Dorm lJl lll I ep Fests Decorations 1 3, 4 S-WI-!L'H E.WHARRY, JR. Tau Owmega I, 2, 4, Scabbard Blade ,1 4, lILJ.1 wducers: W J. Ks Sec.; ALChI 4 Advamosd ROTC 3, 4; 5.C.C. 2, 3: Inte Council M. R HA 1, 2, Frosh Golf 1; S3.G.A. 3 Iy Coun- selor 3 I'I--.rl-:ln Playkall 3; Int , d; Band 1, 2; W X Hall I'Iul,-u Ch CATHERINE C, WILLIAMS ass Lounce JUDITH 1 .I'kN 3 I-'n:x W.LCS.C WILLLAMS L mselor 3 L nirman 2; E- 5 Couneil 1. 2; P . 5N I.- -'. 3 4; Hougse O 3 5.C. Board of I Exec. Comm. 4; 2; Mellie Redmile Award 4 MARLAMNNE I fi'H A BRANIN WILSON 3, 4 5, 6 UDG i Asst. to Dir. of H: A Center 4, Student 1. Poetry Reading Fe-il I 1 College MARIE WINNINGTON IIHH ful IrIIu.L' x Clab 1, 2; MNewp Club 1. May I:I-.:, Aciivilies Diorm 'ultn1 4 IIE':'IN!-'xHI WITKOWSKT IJIIK-K'!-F'H WOLCOTT Daorm Acti CAROLINE Ries, Y, WHIGHT Rewview 2, 1 CARDL $1 E WY LIE ; Dean's List I, Cancer Soc Beta Beta Bet VERNA MA Commuters Club 2 all and Late Duty DS5NEA, 4 ROBERT A YOUNG !lul ing ! 4, 'l: o-apt, 4; Sigma Mo Frm: nur i 3, 4, Commander 4; 3 ODE 3, 4: Dean 51 EErs, FRUDENMCE F, ZIEGLER Mew Caalle Chairman 1; e ser u;y WAA Rep 2, 3, New Casile Play tivitaes 1, 2,-3, 4; W.K-'. Astivi- 1,2, 3, 4; May Day 3. I process of lighs r Inc., Buflabs, N. Y Q This koo printed by VELVATONE, a 3 L No ather priniing frm i ssthorized o use the Velvalone metiod. o Wi 3 1741 001 280 769 DATE DUE I . in AT Tt - WIHKHIIH LNALRR university of delawar ity of delaware hlue blue hen 1964 univer

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

University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

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