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

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 272

 

University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1965 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 7, 1965 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1965 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 11, 1965 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1965 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 17, 1965 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Notes for the 1965 volume:

Joseph R Biden Jr., the 46th President of the United Stated of America, can be found on page 189.

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1965 volume:

“

fjdQr'f' 'jd kathy mcchan. editor-in-chief; cd stein, business manager; sue trotter, layout editor; jerol desmond mary porter, copy editors; ruth ann cozza, senior editor; mary cygel-man, organization editor; fred binter. photographer. LO CO CD university of delaware newark, delaware blue hen KM The many directions in which we move at college often seem random and uncertain. We run from class to dorm to dining hall to the library and our actions in the hurry of the moment seem without relation or continuity. If we stop to consider our actions, however, we realize that there is a unity which directs our course. It is at college that we learn from the direction of others to develop our abilities and establish our goals, and we find that we are moving forward gradually on the paths which lead to understanding. to increased knowledge, and to individual careers. College is the last signpost which points in the direction of our future. 2 contents: student life 2 ad m i n istration 34 dormitories 50 fraternities 78 organizations 102 sports 136 honoraries 168 seniors 176 3 - Around us we see the old and the new. The familiar actions and thoughts of today and tomorrow provide a beginning. 5 I A place of quiet for research and thought . . . notes to be studied . . . books to be read ... a moment for 7 discussion . . . and we move on. Prom North Campus to the Student Center, from Shakespeare to Bridge . . . the work is hard, but there is always time for relaxation. 9 1- 10 11 Mr. Deeds of the Student Center A break from studies for a cup of coffee in the Scrounge ... a lively discussion ... a new friend. 13 15 17 The daily workout . . . mystery meat . . . and that special weekend . . . 19 20 Homecoming. A beautiful queen . . . a winning float ... a victorious team. 21 The winning float of ATO Gary' Myers. SGA president and Lynn Tallman. Asst. Director of Student Center 23 ■ I 1 A fraternity Spring Weekend ... a motor scooter ride . . . each season has its own variety of activities. 24 25 But a time of solitude and thought is here, too ... a quiet afternoon stroll, the latest headlines, a moment for reflection . . . 26 direction indicator: 1 I index setting knob, 2 pointer, 3 index the property of being I fdi rec tion Xda-'rck-shon, d action or conduct b : the at tra or theatrical production the appropriate tempo, moo in music 2 archaic : SUPER, authoritative instruction 01 struction 4 : the line or coi aimed to move or along admin istration I To the Class of 1965 Upon graduation from the University one seldom knows exactly what direction life is going to take. Mindful of this, your University endeavors to habituate its students in three basic directions: First, to a love of learning to the point where they want to continue to learn throughout life. Second, to such an appreciation of culture that they will want to live with art. music and literature always, and Third, to a high sense of responsibility to live not so much for themselves as for others through service in democratic institutions and self-government. Whatever specific direction your life may take, if these larger lessons of your University experience have been learned, success in the fullest sense is certain to follow. With every best wish for the future. Sincerely, John A. Perkins 37 ad in i n is tv at i ve personnel JOHN HOOUIT Dean of Students C CKMlMT 38 GEORGE WORRILOW Vice President for University Relations PAUL BECKER Business Manager and Treasurer JOHN SHIRLEY Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. ROBFRT SAI.F.S Assistant Dean of Students ROBFRT GFBHARDTSBAUFR Registrar DONAI.D HARDY Dean of Men BFSSIF COI LINS Dean of Women WILFRED PEMBERTON Counseling Psychologist JOHN HALF. Director of Residence EDWARD OTT Director of Admissions ROW 1: S. Heath. P. Harrington. J. Leader. G. Myers, President: P. Bcdwcll, E. Flynn. N. Tammi. ROW 2: I. Link. J. Evans. D. Marple. B. Skold. B. Raun, J. Smallberg, L. Burdick. T. Rice. M. Galaini. ROW 3: P. Norris. R. Jenny. K. Sandler. D Caves. J Trager. S. Stover. A. Guss. D. Francisco. student government association 42 SEATED: J. Sturgcll. Director: L. Tall man. Asst, to Director; M. Ewing, Co-chairman PuNicity; M. Dunn. Co-chairman Recreation: I.. Burdick, President: T. Collins. Treasurer; B. Tebbens. Chairman Travel. STANDING: J. Smith, (unidentified). B. Bell. Film Chairman. Lynn Tallman. our new and attractive addition to the Student Center staff. p I freshman class officers In memory of freshman class clcciionv BOBGREEN GET MORE JN64 FOR •Steals. I nwm 0 In v auk'CMA r - vmt TREASURER 7..■ a lJoi: knm v 1 ‘SHI vvv.r, ■ u I Jaeger I.- Wright 11 o P. l — Stx. i u. . . 1 ‘ We.Kb jrroi 1 •' % WvW wf7« f UJWa ijoor be t roar? wr , L'lL ii. . VOTE {‘ kh - JEFFj s:sc::s ilisiiii Tau WTtuJ STEVE ; GOLDBEKC — FOP—- VICE PIPES n . 4rifSWv - o . • DAVIS HANSEL vict WSiorsrr CUV, O 'L rROSH SEC Y 46 junior class officers Harvey Johnson, Treasurer: Dan Marple, Vice President: John Evans. President: Joan Johnson, Secretary. 4$ An active and industrious class, the University will be sorry to see the Senior Class leave our ranks. Each year they have been responsible for campus wide recreational and service activities. This year their most appreciated contribution was the appearance of the Brothers Four in Carpenter Field House. For this, and for their many other contributions, the University would like to express their thanks and wish them continued success in the future. Due lo the Senior Class, we were serenaded by the Brothers Four this fall. senior class officers Gerald Smallherg. Vice President; Robert Kaun, Pretident; Ed Stein. Treat urer; Jean Freas. Secretary. 49 Idirection indicator: 1 I index setting knob, 2 pointer, 3 index the property of being I |di-rec«tion d3-'rek-shon, d action or conduct b : the ai tra or theatrical production the appropriate tempo, moo] in music 2 archaic : super: authoritative instruction oi struction 4 : the line or coi aimed to move or along dormitories ROW I: C. Baggalcy. WCSC: A. Hammond. Secretary; P. Norm. President; L. Sanger. Vice President; M. Gaunt, Treasurer; R. Chavenson. WAA. ROW 2: C. Johnson. E. Page. L. Reynolds, B. Gcncvicz, P. Bed well. F. Garthwaitc. S. Heath. J. Power . P. Macky, R. Madia ROW 3: D. Lewis, J. Mot son. J. Wei . E. Yost. C. Roscr. E Palmisano. S Sapp. S. Swcd. association of women students With the assistance of its faculty advisor, the four officers. and the sport managers, the Women's Athletic Association has established a series of interdormitory and intercollegiate tournaments in hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball, and lacrosse, as well as other individual sports, such as tennis, badminton, and table tennis. The purpose of this organization is to sponsor recreational programs, eg.. High School Play Day, which will promote health, gcxxl sportsmanship, physical efficiency, and athletic accomplishment. Each woman student at the University is a member of the Association of Women Students. The Executive Council, composed of the President of each residence hall, the Chairman of the Women’s Co-ordinating Social Committee, the President of the Women's Athletic Association, and representatives from other women’s organizations, serves as the governing organ of the association. Annual projects sponsored by AWS include Big and Little Women's Weekend. Playbill, the Song Fest. the Glamour Contest, and Moving Up Day. 52 ROW 1: B. MacNicol. J. Leider. D. Culling. Chairman; R. Grier, Secretary; B. Johantgcn. Area Board Chairman; J. Passmore. Area Board Chairman. ROW 2: J. Piekarski. B. Collins. B. Prank. B. Aungst, B. Berry, E. Flynn. P. Flowers, S. Schuck. T. Wang. I.. Gaul. J. Fivchouse. central board women’s athletic association ROW 1: J. Kelley. M. Hitchens. K. Chavenson. S. Isaacs. V. Jack. J. Kcsseling. ROW 2: N. Young. M. Naghski, M. Doisan, M. Stouts, P. Collins, F. Dickerson. J. Thomas, C. Hagan. ROW 3: S. Tnvcau, R. Johnson. N. Gibbons, T. Pryor. M. Grier. O. Rispoli, E. Sabol. A. Marcial. 53 Ho in SchucV. 2; S OX cd. Director, Preside'11, DiLaura es and uffany houses bonham ant ROW I: C. Bowing, C. Bush, S. Long. S. Brevoort, D. Huzsti, M. Moore. M. Cdonna. L. Fshleman. S. Wallace. ROW 2: K. Gallick. P. O'Keefe. K. Foster. L. Fastburn. F. Garth-waite, B. Collins. II. Beach, J. Dawson. K. Hopkins. P. Stone. ROW 3: N. Ennis, S Faunce. C. Anderson, B. Fortner. C. Beymer, T. MeShane. P. Wilson. B. Suplcc. D. Harrison. S. Garrison. P Flach. C. Marker ROW 4: D. Field. J. Mills. P. Denithern. S. DuRoss. R. Nolt. I- Fealhcrcr. D. Tanzella. B. Argo, R. Johnson. K. Marshall. N. Lynch, S. Brown, M. Corby. cannon hall 55 la maison franchise ROW I: H. MacNicol, Honor Court Chairman: G. Maloney, President; Min Giammarco. Director. ROW 2: B. Boggs. Secretary; M. Gauger, G. Hoyer. ROW 3: M. Cygelman. Treasurer; I. Link, C. Bojanck. M. Battaglia. M. Townsend, K. Haaey. I. Maybee. ROW I: V. Ivan. C. Jones. D. Valcsis, L House. ROW 2; A. Pennell, M. Farrtn, J. Harrison. ROW 3 S. Odell. Secretary; J Blankcnbaker. Freshman Representative; J. Whittington. Treasurer; D. C hang. Junior Counselor; C. Hersh. Junior Counselor; C- Brcnhard, Cultural Chairman: C. Dumont. House Manager: I. Mix. Vice President; C. Roser. President ROW 4: J. Vickers. J Laing. C. Viticllo, P. Buono. M. Keeney. E. Eiwen. A. Mackway. S. Fogg. K Herbert. K. Conte. M. Little. ROW 5: I. Harrison. K. Kabis, M. Fcdorkowicz. J. Oestcrle. J. Kennedy. C. Daniels, S. Ryan. C. Middlcswarth, B. Lundeblad, N. Reynolds, C. Hagan. E. Ferguson. M. I adage. M. Porches. E. Wagamon. ROW 6: C. Chapin. N. Custer, E. Dunlap. new castle 56 ON STEPS: S. Thomas. S. Ehlers. A. Marcial. C. O'Neil. N. Bennett, B. Wilson. P. Talbot, Importer, L. Mines. D. Davit, B. Roberts. P. Donlan. A. Schell, M. Neavc, M Keller, S. Wingate. S. Kirby, M. Greer. M. Simconc. C. Jones. A. Layton. S. Webb. E. Guthrie, N. Corkin. J. Pendleton. H. Garver. J. Knight, S. Isaacs, C. McFarland FRONT: M Allen. W. Murphy. N. Miller. S. Nicklet. E Billie. M. Bryant. Secretary: M. Hitchens. Treasurer; C. Morgan. President: P. Flowers. Central Board: S. Banks. Vice President: C. Cary. J. Kelley. P. Meyert. C. Griffith. R. Si me one kent hall ROW 1: J. Evan . D. Burke. L. Rcebcr. A. Chancellor. B. Gehrt. S. Feeney, M. Campbell. C. Ruf. C. Kenneck. I. Htinsinger. W Williams. A. Conard, N. Dillon ROW 2: J. Nack. B Mennj. C. Schriftler, S. Taylor. K. Hansen. P. Giblin. D. Knowles. Aut. Dorm Director: R Miller. I.. Robert . I. Bolton, Aut. Dorm Director: C. Hanson. J. Tshudy. S. Halman. A. Fooks, B. McBane, F. Matthews. ROW 3: C. Frees. A. Ovcnridcr. S. Lot , I.. Proud. E. Walker. K. Sundt, P. Tate. M. Bryce. D. Wilson. B. Berger, B. Staulcup, K. McCartney. M. Hyatt. E. Talbot. C. Ottcnhoff. S. Packard. M. Millman. K. Parsons. M. Hopkinson. C. Borders. R. Johnson. C. Nengel. B. Clark. E. Firestone. C. Hcllwig. J. Avery. R Levin, G. Chambers. ROW 4: L. Downes. J. Spicier. Y. Long. D. Brown. M. Hoyle. D. Rrown. C. Brannan. L. Schiller. J. Altwill. D. Disabatino. C. Weeks. D. Isaacs. ROW I: C. Krajewski, J. Dill, Vice President: L. Morn . A Case. L. Mitchell. V. Widen. B. Furbuth, I) Hearne, K. V reel and. E. Wallet, J. Rosenberg. ROW 2: C. Gray. L. Eddy. S. Swed. I. Burnt, J. Hankint. B. Parry, Treasurer: M. McClelland. B. Schneck. N. Hr.inner. L. Panaro. R Myers. R. Berg. S Heath, President: B. Stine. C. Harbough. A. Shepard, S. Johnson, Nl. Jurncy, Secretary. ROW 3: P. Lilley. C. Russo. J. Wade. G. James. N. Doubct. M. Woodmansec. J. Smith, Social Chairman: N. Struyk, J. Jackson. E. O'Connor. I Hardy. M. Donovan. B. Romanchuk. S. Spark . K. Blatz. A. Reese. E. Flynn. House Hoard Chairman: B. Holoviak. L. Redinger, C. Hall. M. W’alz. R. Cozza. D. Lundquist. harrington d harrington e ROW I: L. Miller, D Temple. C. D'Anna. L. Rauchbach. H. Hrones. J. Kushcloff. B. Weinstein. J. Moore. J. Leflcr. S. Beard, B. Marvel, C. Fclsingcr. V. l.aSagc. P. Pave, J. Kennedy. ROW 2: D. Swain, A. Sauvola, C. Kirshner. M. Rast. C Gelman. C. Dickerson. P. I.ipsky, T. Wang. House Board Chairman: B. Tebbens. E Whiling. V Jack. S. Giraffe. S. Wcimer. S. Stover. J. Bennett. P Bruno. A. Hammond. President: N. Smith. ROW 3: L. Hitchinv H. Schwartz. A. Ncwlon. M. Copenhagen. T. WelUchew. N. Morgen. M. Hallctt. G. Jonet. L, Faber. M. Budischak. M. Duffy. M. Riley. M. Grodzicki. B. Allen. S. Rung . P. Collins. K. Carrow, C. Dole. K Pancoast. C. KHoski, R. Hallquist. C. Beutcl. D. Downs. J. Clor. J. McVaugh. P. McGann. L. Spoils. 59 ROW I; N. Young. V. Steele. I). Jacobs. I. Hayss. P. Holbrook. B. Lynch. A. Ward. P. Mount. D Armstrong. K. Brewer. M. Montague ROW 2: M Hughes. B. Hastings. B. Jeuell. O Moshicr, B. Arden. I.. Page. President: S. Leach. N. Coning. B. Chadwick. M. Gawthrup. Cultural Chairman: F. McPherson. C. Rosin. L. I.andgraf. C. Hickman. ROW 3: S. Trotter. S. Southard. L. Woodstock. L. Chalbcri. M. Lesher. V. Pankowski. M. Lawshc, Mrs. Heine-mann. Director: S. Pcastcr. Social Chairman: 1 Reed. A. Hynson. D. Hickman. A Hickman, J. Kcsselring. ROW 4 M. Passmore. J. Tatman. C. Haas. S. Hocker. S Palmer. L. Sharp, P. Corbett. S. Tebbins. P. Dose. K. Hrabc. C. Whitmarsb. P. Bennet. J. Hurst. N. Kalemba. B. Kopystecki. S. Esposita. B McCallion. K. Green. M. Williams. C. Belford. S. I.uek. A. Burke. ROW 5: J. Magill. P Howell. P Houchin. S. Dougherty. P Ellis. J. Mitchell. E. Hendrickson. I). Ealler. J. Wilson. I). Trimble. E. Hombergen. V. Kitson, A. Ventresca. J. Rickards, S. Denney. russell b 60 ROW I M. Taylor. S. Rainer. C. vanDyke. C. Smith. J. Schwartz. B. Schneider. S. Koones. G. elto. M. Murawski. L. Greenhouse. ROW 2: S. Lowenstein. D. Thorp. S. Mack. J. Simconc. J. Pritchett. B. Ruushi. A. Moore. R. Quittcnce, B. Klonowski, S. Nestleroth. J. Arnow. P. Roshbcrg. L. Haytcr. ROW 3: K. Smith, R. Kar raker. J. Klotz, M. Lee. L. Ruzickn, F. Rose, Treasurer; B. Campbell. Vice President: P. Bed well, President; D. Bupp. J. Thomas. M. Stouts. D. Shur, K. Trepper. M. Gibe. A. Dempsey. C. Butler. ROW 4- J. Ryan. D. Minner. F. Sapp. J. Rosetta. E. Cole. V. Giordano. B. Aungst. L. Hayes. D. Serf!. C. Schultheis, C. Finlay, S. Neyhart. J. Huxtablc. J. Tyler. B. Mcritz, C. Small. P. Favsig. K. Peebles. russell d 61 ■ ROW I: M. Gaunt, President; S. Patterson, C. Kline, L. Wcidd, j. Paul, L. Ferraro, C. Smith. L. Sinclair, S. Douglas. B. Stevenson. A. White. Advisor; P. Crowe, C. Welch, J. Christensen, Vice President: T. Wilson, L. Schaal, L. Gaul, House Board Chairman: D. Waldin. ROW 2: F.. Hala. S Carlisle. J Kelley. ROW 3: E. Haher, M. L. Dawson ROW 4: M l.ipscomb. S. Benson. R. Hall. ROW 5: M. Nichols. J. Huber. D. Bliss ROW 6. E. Jacques. G. Curtiss. Secretary; C. Stevens. ROW 7: M. Noonan. G. NlcConachy, P. Esham, J. Maurer. ROW 8: C. Gcis lcr. J. Gibbons, M. Donovan, V. Mencken. J. A. Merson. J. Dzienis, S. Hopkins, C. Kuhwald. smyth a 62 i ROW I; J. Stewart. E. Hatfield. N. Evans. S. Goldyn, B. Gray, B. Liebcrman, M. Echenofer. M. Tingle. Home Manager: J. I.ini . N. Somerville. S. Gonce. I). Beaver. S. Markham. Judicial Board: J Michaltki. Social Chairman: C. John von. President. ROW 2: C. Buchanan. S. Tavcau. G. Winctzak ROW 3: T Bcnsinger. C. Nee man. K. Conley. Asst. Social Chairman. ROW 4: K. Nicdcrriter. J. Carlisle. S- Rassmussen. ROW 5: K. Kamphaus. M. Haley. S. Ravxmussen. E. Siegel. G. Anderson. N. Sobclcski. P. Talc. L. Vanvlcil. K. McDonald. G. Bonsall. J. Guthrie. A. Dillenkofer. W. Mansfield. smyth b c ROW I: J. Gregg. R. Hcnitee. B. Shinn. B Steele, M. Carter. B. Schuck. J. Tarallo. E. Fedena, J Reiver. J. Powers. Overall President: P. Lance. Social Chairman. ROW 2: S. Davis. S. Stroup. M. Harrell. P. Beatty. S. Booth. D. Wollaston. N. Lewis, J. Moul, S. Marsh. B. Ruf, A. Patterson. L Binder. B Church. C. Rinaldi. ROW 3: L. Montgomery, D. Schaffer, B. Standt, J. Lloyd. D. Kcrancn. N. Wcldy. S. Wood. C. Moore. A. Mitchel. J. Ibhekan. B Blackhurn. P. Price. D. Long. M. Dunn. Vice President: L. Reynolds. President; B Berndt. Secretary: S. Mearns. M. Cot. I. Soloman. S Isaacs, C. Hancock. J. Drcssel. I. Irvine. J. Hitchens. N. Lawrence. I. Goldstein. ROW 4: J. Devine. R. Gimpel, I. Hetrick. S. Booy. B. Tosi. P. Cain. 63 ROW 1: L. Turner. W. Angelo. C. Zunoski. C. Patterson, Treasurer; R Mattia, President; L. Scarl. Vice President; R Grier. S. Whcdlcr. A. Kcops. ROW 2: K. Duncan. N. Norris. S. Hudson. J Baits. P. Givens. C. Sheldon. E. Goss. M. Bilek. C. Nowland. ROW 3: L. Doerr. L. C orey. D. Thomas. M Cleary. C. Morton. J. Gilmore ROW 4: C. Yeoman, I. Smallvsood. M. Reese. A. Pippa. T. I.oguc. J. Ncrlinger. P Way. squire hall ROW I: D Hill. E. Howard. M. Irwin, J. Vandegrift. M. Wison. S. Wooten. J. Whitney. R Kojro. G. Hylton. P. Weaver. I). Jester. ROW 2: P. Cannon. D. Fccsc. H. Fulmer. T. Pryor. S. Missimer, J. Bader, J. Fries. N. Field. ROW 3: S. Wheeler, M. Skomorucha, K. Mercer. J. Tomlin. P. Dicmcckc. 64 ROW I: Mrs. Dora White. Housemother: L. Zimmerman. S. McLaughlin. M. Wilson. L. Sanger, Treasurer; S. Main, Secretary: J. Fries, N. Burton, W. King, G. Driscoll. ROW 2: P Kellogg. U. Lewis, S. VanDyke. P. Kotcy. G. Schrocder, B. Gilliland. B. Gardner, L. Prcsto-witz, C. Arentzen. S. Scott, S. Carter, B. Hoey, H. Islamaff. B. Hastings. ROW 3: C. Wortz, J. Guthrie. A. Bottom, K. Parks. K. Bachelder. L. Bauder, N. Arnold. L. Edgerton. P. Donovan. M. Dempsey. J. Lolland, J. Hale, P. Richards. thompson a b ROW I: Mrs. Dora White. Housemother; E. Beigler. D. Allen. S. Dunlap, M. Whaley. Scholarship Chairman; G. Boyce. Vice President: P. Gwin, C. Phillips. C. Hart. V. Workman. D. Walker. ROW 2: N. Hopkins. J. Carlton. M. Regetz. S. Ramsley. B. Pamevs, L. Richardson. P. Richardson. P Porter, C. Lutz, T. Dclisi, S. Reeder. ROW 3: E. Isaacs. Cultural Chairman; C. Short. S. Eisenbach, E. Baylis, L. Ervin, D. Massa. E. Rice, R. Becher, B. Gibson. L. vanRcuth. K. Sewell. M. Measlcy. ROW I: B. Elliot. N. Smyth. O. Rispoli. L. Ion . M. Albert ROW 2: S. Roth. P. Stcinke. A. Sabol. P. Clugston. M. MacHcnry, J. Woodward. ROW 3: C. Schlcrcth. D. LaPortc. M Johnson. N. Gosncll. J. Baker. Vice President. ROW A: S. Truucll. M. Kowalczyk. P. Simon. L. Keisir. ROW 5: D Amberg, E. Klair. E. Kaplan. J. Fivehouse. Judicial Board Chairman: V. Frcse. A. Engclking. Advisor. ROW 6: C. W'ack. M. Jarrell. P. Souder. L. Brady, P Hawke. R Fitzsimmons. J. Armstrong. C. Thomas. C. Grudem. ROW 7: M. Rudovskis. Secretary; J. Schlinsock. M. Parker, Social Chairman: K. Mouther. N. Newman. J. Mot son. President: N. Ewing, N. Scha.il. ROW I: J. Draper, K. Ward, L. Smith. S. Cooke. J. Krim. C. Bryan. B. Wright, I.. Larimorc, D. Nacrclli. ROW 2: R. Jenny, J. Trout. Advisor; I). Killcn, S. Deppert. A. Atkinson. C. Murray. P Lyons. C. Yeager, B. Leech. ROW 3: F. Voshell. D. Van Bever. M. Mascaro, J. Shclfcr. N. (iibbons, W A.A Representative; A. McIntosh. A. Glutting. K Merge. S. Mall. B. Frank. E. Mitchell. ROW 4: B. Miles. S. McCall. N. Rommel. J. Weis. House Hoard Chairman; F. Fowscr, E. Martin. P. Learned. M. Gotsch. ROW 5: P. Macky. President: B. Berry. N. McCabe, Treasurer, holding M. Lukk, C. Warren, Vice President; M- Rihbc, Secretary; L. Ward, M. Donoho. S. Naylor. S. Shank. B. Wicks. E. Matthews, J. McDonald. B Bernd. N Rise warner hall SKATED: P. Cadwcller, J l ynch. K Sandler. President: B Gate . D. Hutton. STANDING: B. Puscy. W. Wcstenberg. B. Vinyard. B. Dunn. D. Caves. D. Street. men's residence hall association 68 SEATF.D: G. Bennett, W. Kcint el. V. Rash. C. Stirba, T. Wishwanyck, G. Tonnessen. J. Gahan, V. Fenton. STANDING: L. Tonnessen. G. Vellek, D Singleton. belmont hall colburn hall ROW I: C. Tracy. W. Kucaba, T. Corvette, Secretary: B. Dunn, President. T. Cicontc, K. Thomas. ROW 2: G- Collins, B. Lassins. D. Hrynyshyn. E. Decker. E. Lieb. R. Lockard, J. Hist, B. Cummings. D. Horvath. R. Grimm. J. Hoover. ROW 3: D. Grimme. A. Overcash. N. Bunting. J. Felch. N. DcICampo. C. Arndt, C. McCollough. D. Bennet. J. Ignatowski. yc i ROW I: W Baker. R. Robson. W. Newill. P. Martin, J. White. H. Bush. W. Hoffman. W. Sherer. R. Thompson. ROW 2: F. Stevenson. H. Redmite. D. Batt. Advisor: D. Hutton. President: S. Tallman, Kite President: T. Rausch. Director: J. l ake. Adsisor; R. Sullivan. ROW 3: S. Ebcrhard, W. Zchncr. R. Beer. M. Luff. S. Walker. T. Van Horn. L. Janucik, D. Fhrcnfcld. J. Rider, J. Budd. R. Meade. C. Hastings. I). Pierson. D. Vale. ROW 4: J. Wright. R Eater. S. Crane. H. Grappcrhaus. C. Ramsbeiger. J. Hocy. W. Stroud. R. Mclson. I. VonKleeck. brown hall - W. Bradley, J. Derrickson. P. Baker. C. Webb. J. Umo. C. Asfcins D billing. S. McCurdy. 186 south college residen ce sypherd hall ROW I: G. Uhde. S Ficca. N. Tuke. D Draper. B Sommer. T. Nelson. B Dennison. ROW 2: T. Tommonv B Spurlin. B Morlcy. I. Todd. P. Codwallader. Prtsidrnl; D. Norris. R Barlow. B. Boland. J. Schuyler. ROW J: T. Flash. D. May. F. Welsh. W. Harcum, A. Armedia. B Strchlc, iunidentified). F. Stier, H. Werner. C. Psche. D. Famine. P. Andrisani. B. Barone, T. Orga. ROW 4; R. Knox, S. Mark. D. Washington. J. Townsend. L. Cliffton, B Spalding. D. Wineguard. J. Quirk. L. Wolf. M. Shapiro. A. French. D. Lynn. 1 i ! • - I ROW I: T. MichcKon. H. Erdle. K. Grow. D. Wehr. B. Marsh. E. Peters. S. Sooy. ROW 2: R. Williams. K. Proud. J. Vankoski, R. Pusey, Prtiidrnt; S. Kowalchuk. Treasurrr; J. Werner. E. Ezrailson. ROW 3: P. l.ukolT. J. Brandt. G. Smith. B. Cropper, B. King, S Palermo. P. Krape, T. Tobin. S. Schwartz, H. Berlin. D. Nibovar, W. Grccnwcll. ROW 4: W. Jones, W. Mertz. F. Muller, D. Hclwig. J. Manning. R Knox. E. Williams, J. Schev, R. Kricz. R Baumeister. R. Wetherhold. R. Goldberg. harter hall i i i . 72 ROW I: B. Turner. R. Grass. B. Pluck. H. Love let . K Humiston. I. McCrystal. F Pankow- ki. E. Nemeth. President. ROW 2: S. Lucas. Secretary-Treasurer; B. Hauf. J. Nutter. R. Hutstcad. J. Quinlan. A. Shapiro. I. Tone, J. Mann. J Hi jak. R. Vincent. G. Ford. M. Lewis. ROW 3: G. HcnniNNcc. I Stewart, T. MacKnight, P. Wells. B. Williams, B. Wool. B. Rcgenaver. L. Nlolloy. J Dill. W. Schurga, J. Fischer. ROW 4: M. Coffman, F. I.orom, K. Snyder. J. Hutton. F. Goodman. J. Decker. M. Goodman, L. Braun. J. Wagner. M Slofcga, D. Auioh. R. Bley. harrington a harrington b ROW I: D. Sachse, M. Quinn. I) Babcock. Secretary; S. Stockwell, W. Sedgwick. J. Ccrtcsio. P. Thien. W Taylor. O. Snowden. W. Flcischaucr. ROW 2: G. Weaver. W. Wileman. R Locke. J. Stauffer. R. Huston. C. Soffronoff. K. Buchanan. S. Pauls. R. Honsey. J. Lane. ROW 3: I. Ruby. G. Dinmorc, L. Flsworth, Dorm Director; D. Ahncr, D. Caves. C. Disney, G. Carney. W. Morton. T. Hofferbert. R. Wright. F. Simon. I. Apostal. D. Reilly, O. Ginsiorsky. I. Flliott, I Keller. ROW 4: W. Cattell, R. Sparrow. M. Crasswellcr, J. Jarrell. B. Seitz, J. Pyle. R. Schncch. R. Goldsborough 73 ROW I: R. Aaron , R. Roscnfcld, R Hearn. S. Mostaghim. D. Parman. Vice President; J. Lynch. President; I). Lovelace. F. Greenly, D Reynolds, H. Hnuck. ROW 2: B. Friedman, M. Powers, S. Silvcrslcin. F. Burkell. N. Swyka. B Ruehlc. J. Krai , I). Kozicki, G. Rciblc. G. Hagan. J. Joslin. ROW 3: R. Gielis B. Bracken. J. Austin. R. Logan. J. Henderson. R Hillicr. R. Malcolmson, E. Hammachcr. V. Chemetsky. L. Yeager. russell a russell c ROW I: D. Olson. P. Shivery. E. Downs, (unidentifiedi. M. Clemons. B. Jackson. B. Erwin, M. Robinson, J. Hallock. ROW 2: D. James, Director; J. Matthews, Asst. Director; F. Gauges, J. Mack, Vice President: D. Schoolcy. L. Tcitsworth, J. Maiorano. President: J. Craig. Social Chairman; P. Anderson, I Short. R. French. ROW 3: S Wilson. L. Gilden. G. Shively. R. Will , G. Kirk. B. Handy, B. Cosnek. G. Seger, B. Maloney, D. Dunlap, J. Dimauro, P. Greiner. ROW 4: G. Roberts, M. Carroll. L. Salvador!. F. Pacinclli. P. Stecher. Ci. Pedrick. G Meigs. F. I.aybach, J. Guala, J. Laser. B Garrett. J. Francis. 74 ROW 1: J. Parkin . J. Broom all. J. Farver, I. King, K. Haas. S. Campese, T. Sandbach. R Russell. P. Johnson. ROW 2: T. Paxon, R Mullins. A. McCIclIcn. S. Brauns, B. Tarburton, D. Dahn. L. Stephen. J. Yourtree. J. Sacra. J. Moore. J. Latterly. W. Westenberg. Advisor ROW 3: C. Leflar, S. Goldberg, I). Vaughan, G. Aber. G. Ruck. B. Thomas. T. Smith. C. Funch. J. Stevens. President; H. Mcasley. T. Barham, J. Owens. Secretary and Social Chairman: B Harkcr. F. Fchenhofer. R. Rosen. W. KnofT. W. Cannon. russell e ? ROW I: T. Waymon. I. Atwood. C. Parsons. J. Fcrrandino. Director. ROW 2: M. Bailey. J. Records. J. Lally. 130 south college residence 76 sharp hall ROW 1: C. Wilhelm. G. Clinlon. A. Shcltzov. F. Beal. B. Wright. W. Adkins. W. Cavcndcr. ROW 2: D Vidcon. C. Hyatt, R. Huber. G. Ulliot. D. Cathcart. G. Wcssel, C. Gaudioso. F. Dewey. D. Work. ROW 3: R. Meehan. P. Herron. J. McGrory, W. Wheeler, R. Ruchman. J. Mcllor. J. McHenia. D. Storey. L. F.lmcr. direction indicator: Jf index setting knob, 2 pointer, 3 index the property of being di.rec.tion Xda-'rek-shon, d action or conduct b : the ai tra or theatrical production the appropriate tempo, moo in music 2 archaic : super: authoritative instruction ot struction 4 : the line or coi aimed to move or along v fratern ities IFC President, Toni Leighty. greets freshman as rush activities begin. The Interfraternity Council is an organization composed of the combined forces of all the fraternities on campus. Some of its chief activities include Greek Week, highlighted by Playbill and the selection of an IFC queen, the annual IFC dinner, and the smokers and other pledging activities. Rushees sign in at IJclt smoker. 81 Alpha epsilon fli ID - 't f Delaware 64 MMB ; - 'i !- 4S « 1 I HriMM • • “••• 1 alpha epsilon pi Alpha Epsilon Pi. whose history at Delaware dates back to 1925. is continuing its forward progress in all aspects of fraternal, cultural, and social living. This, coupled with our important emphasis on scholastic achievement, has created an ideal atmosphere where body and mind advance in the true tradition of Rho ! euteron chapter. The renovation of our new house at 48 West Park Place is not yet complete, but it boosts of new furniture, bedding, and the like. Furthermore, the iastallation of a modern kitchen with full dining facilities is underway and will add immeasurably to our fraternal home. As in years past, we arc proud of those in AEPi who serve in positions of leadership in a multitude of campus activities, the Review, the Blue Hen. the IFC Council, and the national honor societies. This attests to our desire to expand the character of our brothers in every way possible. In winning scholastic honors this year, the brotherhood again retired the IFC trophy as proof of our desire to maintain high proficiency in this most important aspect of college life. Always an integral part of our program, scholarship nonetheless has its counterparts. In our enthusiastic drive for leadership, we have attained high positions in Delaware's many service organizations; we excel in inter-fraternity athletics; and our social calendar provides the best. Thus, we instill in each brother an awareness where the physical, intellectual, and social spirits combine. 82 83 - alpha tan omega Alpha Tau Omega is one of the oldest and largest national college fraternities. Founded in 1865, it has 122 chapters extending from Florida to British Columbia and from California to Maine. Established as a local fraternity in 1948 at the University, Alpha Sigma Delta was initiated in to the national as Epsilon Rho in 1949. Though a relatively new house, our facilities have undergone intensive remodeling this past year. A chapter room with recreation areas has been installed; and in the memory of a former brother, the den has been reconverted, complete with a fireplace, panelling, trophy ease, and hi-fi system. This vigorous growth has not been confined to the house alone, but has exhibited itself in our participation in campus activities. In these campus-wide activities the Taus won the fraternity Homecoming float award, were second in the Playbill and Spirit Trophy competition, and third in intramurals capturing the wrestling and tennis trophies. Our scholastic index has been consistently above all men’s and frequently among the highest over-all cumulative index. Epsilon Rho’s interest in campus activities is also exemplified by the position of many of the brothers who serve the campus and who have achieved recognition for their accomplishments. Holding notable positions arc the following: Bob Raun. President of the Senior Class; Tom Rice, Vice President of the Sophomore Cass; Larry Kncislcy, an officer of the IFC; Jim Wright, the IFC Rush Chairman; and John Whitcscll, the former President of MRHA and currently President of Tau Beta Pi and Vice President of Omicron Delta Kappa honorary fraternities. 84 Several brothers have been initiated into the many campus honorary fraternities including: Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Beta. Beta Beta Beta, and Tau Beta Pi For every member of Alpha Tau Omega, the fraternity is more than a social organization that is to be joined and then forgotten. It is through Epsilon Rho that each man’s principles become meaningful to him and. thus, his college career more successful. 85 delta tau delta The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, being a social fraternity, strives primarily to give her loyal members a full social life. Through interaction with many people—faculty or students—of various backgrounds and personalities, the brothers have every opportunity to attain a necessary and healthy supplement to their academic education here at the university. The Delts heartily participate in all phases of campus and fraternity life. They have retired the Homecoming Float Trophy and had an award winning entry this year. For their enthusiasm and united cfTort. the brothers captured the prized Spirit Trophy. Delts always provide an amusing booth at the annual Charity Carnival to help raise funds for deserving causes. Intramurals are an important part of every fraternity, and the Delts enjoy competing in all sports. Delta Tau Delta endeavors to instill increased school and fraternity spirit within the brotherhood by claiming greater achievements in scholarship, athletic participation. and maintaining first-rate parties. The Delts will add to the beauty of the University of Delaware's campus with the construction of a new, modernistic Shelter this summer. 86 tflniurrsitti o( Orlavarr ik lift AibKTfe Sift h. til fti kappa alpha Beta Epsilon Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was founded on the Delaware Campus on April 19, 1904. Since its founding. Beta Epsilon has been and continues to be a credit to the Order and the University of Delaware. Leadership, academic awareness, and continual growth have been the core of this year's program.. Brother Lalor Burdick was honored by President Johnson at a White House reception after having been named the University’s Outstanding Senior. Brother Thomas Lcighty has served with distinction as the current President of the IFC. He was instrumental in inaugurating the annual Greek Week program. Brother Joseph Gilmour has been elected President of the Association of Student Unions for Region Three. KA’s serve in six high command ranks in the ROTC Brigade, while also maintaining the leadership of Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military society Class officers. SGA members. Junior Counselors, and Student Center Council members can be found in the Brotherhood of Beta Epsilon. The Brotherhood will continue to meet the challenge of student citizenship and responsibility as long as the University and the fraternity system can be strengthened. Realizing that academic development is the primary goal of college. Beta Epsilon has continually achieved a scholastic index in the top half of all Delaware fraternities and has frequently been first or second. Since education can be gained outside of the classroom as well as in it. the Brotherhood has sponsored several speakers notably Senator J. C. Boggs. James H. Snowden, and economist T. Ellis, for the benefit of all interested students and faculty of the University. 88 Since its founding 100 years ago. the Kappa Alpha Order has grown to encompass over eighty chapters throughout the nation. Beth Epsilon has continued to (row as the Order has expanded. Plans for the fall of 1965 include the completion of the new addition to the KAstlc. More rooms and dining facilities have been the primary objectives. The KA social calender has added significance this year as it is the Order’s centennial anniversary. Without a doubt this year's Old South Ball, especially the crowning of the KA Rose,” will occupy a special place in the annuals of Beta Epsilon. Anticipation of the Order’s centennial celebration, which will be held in Lexington. Virginia during August, has given an exceptional impetus to this year’s program. The Mason-Dixon concept has definitely gained a lasting place in the Binds of the Brothers of Beta Epsilon. ROW I: R VonDem Hagen. D. Coram. R. Fersch, D. McGinnis. J. Evans. C. Pack. J. Turner. T. Lower. ROW 2: K. Savage. S. Sloan, J. Dufrone, W. Phillip . J. Jefferson. K Kerr. C. Punch. R. Starke. H. Mcaslcy. R Corbett. S. Conary, M. Glaubitz. ROW 3: I. Ronnie. G. Wcndclburg. W. Heuter. E. Andrews, L. Hipkins. C. Donovan. W. Casscl, L. Jacobs. T. Hlack. H. Pritchard lambda chi alpha Now in its sophomore year. Lambda Chi Alpha has almost doubled its size. From a nucleus of nineteen brothers in the local fraternity. Gamma Nu, it has expanded as a colony of Lambda Chi Alpha to a brotherhood of thirty-five enthusiastic and dedicated young men. They expect to have a charter next fall in one of the largest, strongest, and most respected national fraternities. Lambda Chi Alphas on this campus are becoming known for participation in campus activities, service projects, intramurals, and the Interfraternity Council. Lambda Chi athletic teams arc becoming more competitive, and successes in Playbill and songfests have impressed the campus community. Several Brothers have made names for themselves in Student Government and in the Interfraternity Council. The successful Campus Chest and Christmas Seal contribution drives have been a part of the program Lambda Chi Alpha lends a helping hand.” This is Lambda Chi Alpha. 90 I ■ phi kappa tau The year 1964 was truly rewarding for Phi Kappa Tau because a long-awaited goal was finally realized. In September the Brotherhood moved into the newly completed and furnished living complex at 720 Academy Street. The Chapter House, which was dedicated by our National Secretary in mid-November, now-holds forty-five men in eleven study rooms. Three adequate lounge areas provide more than ample space for social events. Future plans include dining facilities and quarters for a house mother. With a brotherhood of forty-eight men. Phi Tau now represents one of the most closely-knit fraternities on campus. With the initiation of scholarship, cultural, and social programs. Phi Tau now depicts every facet of university life. The new” Phi Tau continues to uphold the ideals which originated when the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded in Harter Hall dormitory in 1924. In the past forty years Phi Tau has grown both in size and quality, reaching a prominent position among the leading fraternities on the University of Delaware campus. 92 pi kappa alpha In 1868, the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded for the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis. Toward this ideal, the Delta Eta chapter (on the Delaware campus since 1948) presents a well-rounded program of fraternity life. We work to combine high scholarship with a complete social program. Working together, we prepare the Pi Kappa Alpha calendar and arrange for our annual Help Week. Our social season builds up to a climax in the spring semester with Founders Day and Spring Weekend. From Orientation Week to Commencement. the Big Red Fire Engine can be seen carrying the Pikes from pep fests to athletic contests. In planning for the future. PiKA envisions a new house with increased study room, and a substantial growth in membership in a growing University. 94 95 sigma nu No better word than brotherhood can be used to describe Sigma Nu Here, the ideals and goals of the fraternity are put to practical use, as can be seen by the unified spirit in which the Brothers participate in campus activities. On the intramural scene. Sigma Nu has been the dominate figure in the-league for many years. This year is no exception, for now it is in first place by a substantial margin. Four brothers arc captains of various varsity teams with twenty-five other men contributing to the varsity athletic program. The Brotherhood displays a high degree of campus leadership which can be seen by the number of Brothers participating in Student Government. IFC, Junior Counseling, and such honorary societies as Omicron Delta Kappa. Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Zeta, and Scabbard and Blade. This year saw the culmination of many years of hard work and planning with the completion of an addition to the House. The addition added a dining room, kitchen facilities, several study rooms, and provided living quarters for a House Mother. The Brotherhood considers itself very fortunate to have acquired the services of Mrs. Baldcrson for this position. 96 L sigma phi epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon is a strong national fraternity which boasts of an outstanding chapter in Delaware Alpha. The brotherhood consists of well-rounded individuals, many of whom arc student leaders. Participation in athletics, campus activities, general social life, as well as scholarship, creates the diverse personality that is a “Sig Ep. A fine house mother, a desirable location, and dining facilities are but a few of the advantages of the fraternity. To be a part of Sigma Phi Epsilon is to be part of an organization drawn together by a common desire for high ideals and cemented with the spirit of brotherhood. 98 theta chi The Alpha Xi Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity, being a social fraternity, plays a unique role in the university community. It is not another dorm with a fancy-name, but an association of men. Theta Chi is continually promoting “individual development in an atmosphere of growing disregard for individual worth and value, and in one laden with the implications of the funcionario” product. Theta Chi adds much pigment to the campus scene. It is the home, somewhat nomadic, of many outstanding athletes and out-of-state students. The Fraternity provides an urbane setting in a rural area by a balance of academic and social activities. Some of the legendary annual events include the Bowery Ball, the Spring Weekend, and the Senior Farewell. Close cooperation with the IFC is a prime concern for the Brotherhood in establishing a united Greek community and in bringing life at the University of Delaware to a more truly collegiate level. To give exceptional men the opportunity to develop scholastically and socially, to meaningly fulfill their whole potential as citizens and leaders in later life, to instill a feeling for culture, to cultivate friendships that will last through later years rather than the back-slapping buddy, to nourish an interest in the issues of humanity, and finally to inculcate in the individual an acknowledgment of his inherent worth and ability to select his values and to live true to them, arc important considerations of Theta Chi, as well as other Greeks. 100 organizations SHATKD: J. Desmond, Copy Editor; M. Cygclman. Organization: K. Meehan. Editor; E. Stein. Businexs Manager; R. Cozjta. Senior Editor. STANDING: T. Wang. B. Williams. P Beecher. R Fitzsimmons. F. Garthwaitc. I. Reiser. N. Smith. D BlansAeld. C. Buchanan. Editor Kathy Meehan discusses this year's cover design with her staff: K. Meehan. R. Fitzsimmons. M. Cygelman. N. Sobclcwski. L. Reiser. P. Beecher. D. Blansfield, C. Buchanan. C. Zernoski. 104 Our Lay-out Editor, Sue Trotter, hard at work. Ed Stein, Business Manager, works at keeping the yearbook in operation financially. Ruth Ann Cozza. Senior F.ditor, explains procedure to one of her start members, l oris Mansfield, while Jcrol Desmond, Copy F.ditor. dictates to typist. Roberta Fitzsimmons. 105 NEWS STAFF—Cathy Hop nek. Editor; Frank Moore. Am. Editor; Gary Collier. Evelyn fciwen. Cathy Chapin. FEATURE STAFF—llcnc I.ink. Rod Ruteell. Steve Kramcn. Rita Mattia. 106 Dave Williams, Photographer; Joe Lafferty, Photographer; Florence Rose. Circulation Manager: Fred Hurko. Business Manager; Sandy Fhrman. National Ads. Manager; Dccna Shur, Circulation Staff. J. Repp. W. Winner. D Brewster. B Madden. ventu re needle and haystack ROW I: P. Weaver, Circulation Manager; C. Noland. L. Ferraro. M. Dawson. P. Kellogg. ROW 2: R. May. Agricultural Copy Editor; i. Welsh. Advisor; N. Clcndanicl. Editor; C. Nccman. Home Economics Copy Editor. ROW 3: S. VanDyke. A. Bottom. J. Hall. J. Gregg, E Isaacs. K Hcrgc. The Needle ;ind Haystack is a joint student publication of the Schools of Agriculture and Home Economics. Its purpose is to report activities in agriculture and home economics to students, and others, in these fields, to interpret these activities for the general public and potential agriculturalists and home economists. and to provide an opportunity for student experience in the production of a publication. The magazine is issued once a semester. 108 ROW I: M. Hough. T. Sexton. D. Lovell. Chairman: P Daly. C. Kilrnki ROW 2: M. Colonna. L. Firestone. I). Hcame. O. Duncan. ROW 3: F. Seely, D. l.undquist. C. Bcutic. M. Melslrom. L. Doerr. J. Kennedy. ROW 4: D. Pierson. I. Fischel. Director: D. Hutton. R. Johnson. H. Busch. J. F'errandino. north campus cultural association e52 theater E 52, the University’s dramatic association, has continued to enlighten our campus, and others beyond the bounds of the University, with excellent performances of such plays as Ibsen’s “Hedda Gabler” and “Thurber’s Carnival this year. The group will again have the honor of touring Europe this summer. B: A scene from Hedda Gabler.” C: Turber's Carnival. another E 52 success. C 109 110 John Gibbs, our high-stepping drum major. A: One of the more intricate formation of the Delaware Running Band was this one of a swaying paint tree. B: The band prepares to head out West with their formation of a wagon. C: The drum major and majorettes step out as they lead the parade to the stadium for the Homecoming game. ROW I: Dr. Truder, Director; B. Kelsey. A. Shapiro, L. Matthews, L. Larimore. M. Glaubit . J. Jclinek. J. Iefler, N Weldy. P. Hitch. K. Vreeland. M. Woodmansee. Accompanist. ROW 2: R Ruehlc, S. Huston. D. Isaacs. V. Nardo. J. Uoyd. D. Norris. J. Graham. P Nelson. J. Anderson. V. Kitson. J. Coverdalc. ROW 3: H. Tourtellotte. P. Chambers. E. Hoffcrbert. P. Ycntsch. G. Dannal, J. Davis, B. Hollingsworth. J. Hart. J. Mot son. R Kirby. J. Mullins. P. Givens ROW 4: R. Kckcrd. B. Iloloviak. I. Pomeroy. P. Baucrcis. F. Wagner. R. Oatman, T. Weltschcw. K. Caves. C. Beymcr. A. McIntosh. R. Corbett. ROW 5: G. Meigs. F. Goodman. S. Studley. P learned. R Walts, I. Hunsinger. L. Reynolds. J. Berger. T. Povlit . ROW 6: J. Hoffman. J. Huggins. R. Buumeister. I). F.ssick. S. Sparks. A 112 aquatic club SEATF.D: L. Smith, S. Nickels.. Secretary: J. Robinson, President: E. Otterbein, Vice President: F. Garthwaitc. Treasurer: B. Shaw. STANDING: C. Marshall, D. Tanzclla, F. Sinclair. K. Bachcldcr. L. Burris, E. Hopper, N. Sobolcwski, S. DuRoss. B. Hcacock. KNEELING: P. Favsig. Treasurer; T. Taylor. President: S. McCoy. P. Dove. STANDING: K. Stindt. Secretary: B. Bruno. M. Hyatt. R. Hensil. A. McHugh. Vice President. modern dance 115 ROW I: D Blantfield. S. Gonce. J. Paul. S. Carlisle. S Halman. P Rothberg. F. Row. M. Schwartz. P. Tate. ROW 2: M. Breen. P. C'orhet. M. William. M. I.aw he. Treasurer; R. Chavciwon. First Vice President; M. Gibe. President; M. Jcancv Second Vice President; K. Gcltcn. Secretary; P Flach. C. Winstank. ROW 3: L. Schaal, C. Gray. S. Denney. R Johnson. A. Hickman, A Mynson, A. Conard. J. D icnis, S. Hopkins, J. McVaugh, J. Guthrie. K. Niederriter. P. Lipvky, P. K ham ROW 4: M Taylor, L. Shiller, D. Brown. B. Mcnna, L. Firestone. B. Argo. B Campbell. B. Gene vie . C. Kirshncr. C. Gclman. L. Rauchbach. L. Mitchell. C. Nowlana. The Delaware Student National Education Association. known to many as DSNEA, is the organization for education majors. Its main purposes arc to create the feeling of professionalism in students planning to teach, and to help those students to develop the proper attitudes, understandings, and behaviors. How do wc do this? Through our programs at regular meetings wc present a variety of topics about which future teachers should know. They include Teacher Supply and Demand,” Hints on Discipline in the Classroom.” and What is Expected of a Student Teacher. to name a few. But more important, wc encourage the individual to help himself through active participation in DSNEA projects. For example, the Speaker’s Bureau sends students throughout the state to speak to FT A groups about the University of Delaware. Wc arc working in large numbers toward a common goal, and that goal is to become the best possible teacher. delaware student national education association 116 american association of home economists The University of Delaware Chapter of A.H.E.A. is, as a college chapter, part of the American Home Economics Association. Its principle aim is to work toward the goals of the Association by providing for and promoting professional development of college home economics students. Programs and activities planned throughout the year arc directed toward social action, education and research, consumer responsibility, career recruitment, and national and international exchange. The chapter also has a social function in that it encourages the development of closer relations and understanding among home economics students from all classes and faculty members. ROW I: S. Scott, M. Taylor. S. Thomas, Reporter; B. Aungst, Program Chairman; P. Mowers, Secretary; E. Isaacs, President; M. Whaley. Project Co-Chairman; S. Wood. Project Co-Chairman; R. Quittcnce. B. Raushi, C. MacFarland. L. Ward. J. Robinson. ROW 2: B. Hastings. A. Reese, C. Kncptcr. N. Lawrence. E. Furbush. S. VanDykc. A. Sauvola. J. Attwill. J. Frcas, B. Chadwick. P. Kellogg. ROW 3: B. Collins. 1). Wollaston. D. Lundquist. R. Hcniscc, N. Hopkins, L. Richardson. E. Hopper, C. McMillan. S. Ransley. ROW 4: J. Hale. P. Meyers, C. Kcnncck. G. Boyce, S. Nickles, B Lewis. G. Maconachy. M. Hotfcckcr. M. Allen, C. Griffcth. ROW 5: A. Bottom. B Gilliland. B. Gibson. J. Merson. A. Spanagel, S. Tnissell, P. Rickards. B. Gardner. L. Prcslowitz. N. Schaal. N. Somerville. 117 SEATED: B. Morris. Treasurer: H. Hcrglotz. President: B. Manshall. Vice President. STANDING: T. Bordcricux. Secretary; M. Rudovskis, Corresponding Secretary. german club Spanish club SPEAKER: A. Valbucnc. ROW I: M. Holmes. S. Rawlins. I). Reilly. A. Reynolds. Vice President; T. DcTullio. President. ROW 2: C. Sarro. M. Miller. L. Wlvel. Treasurer; D. Diaz. A. Chancellor. Secretary. ROW 3: K. Pancoast. R. Kurrakcr, D. Luskin. - IIS _ SEATED: J. Dawson. I- Eircstonc, J. Fallow. Secretary; M. Stofcga, Jr.. Vice Chairman. STANDING: T. Davies, R. Locksrd. M. Coffman. B Marsh. NOT PICTURED: J. Tobin. Chairman: R. Pancoast. Treasurer. active young republicans 119 The Tau Beta Pi Chapter at the University of Delaware is one of one hundred seventeen active chapters across the country that constitutes the National Engineering Honor Society. Its purpose is to mark those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a junior or senior in the upper eighth of his engineering class and have at least a 3.00 cumulative index. SEATED: G. Govatus. J. Whitcacll. T. Colboum. STANDING. C. Pack. tau beta pi society for the advancement of management ROW 1: D. Peterson. L. Cifoni. S. Ehrman. R. French. ROW 2: J. Macklin. T. Richardson. J. Great. D. Ennis. ROW 3: M. Aher. P. Salvo. R. Barry. STANDING: J King, resident. 120 SEATED: R. Hamilton. R. Carlisle. Advisor; D. Bartholomew, Assistant Advisor: L. Keene. STANDING: A. Hoscy, D Emerson. I. Happcr, J. Kelly, B. Hudson. W. Davis. A. Simpson. curtis radio club W. Habicht. R. Mciss, Secretary-Treasurer; G. Collier, A. Bro-strand. N. Grablow, E. Walton, President. 121 SKATED: J. Fisher. Vice President; K. Saylor. President. STANDING: D. Tardili, Treasurer: E. Slcin. Secretary. accounting club The Debate Society is an organization whose activities include both on-campus debates and trips to other schools, such as the University of Pennsylvania. Johns Hopkins. King’s College, and Rutgers, for debate tournaments. Through debate activities, debaters have the opportunity to develop both their speaking ability and their logic. The Debate Society has won awards at various tournaments, and last year won the majority of its debates. 122 SEATED: F. Greenly, D. Lynch, W. HarUog, T. Kelley, Vice President; G. Govatos. President; I. Twal, Treasurer; B. Crow, Secretary; R. Fersch, J. Shrouds. J. Dufresne. STANDING: A. Hall, J. Beauchamp, E. Hammachcr, W. Bouldcn. W. He user, R. Brown, D. McGinnis american society of civil engineers delaw are debate society STANDING: D. Harkclls, D. Palmer, J. Evans. E. Lieb, J. Jefferson. D. Grimme. J. Trager. E. Smith. SEATED: B. Hughes. Treasurer: S. Beard. J. Lincoln, President; M Heath, D. Coram, Vice President; L. Corey, M. Wolff. Secretary; Mr. T. Maloney, Faculty Advisor. 123 OFFICERS—ROW 2: J. S. Craven, Vice President of Internal Affairs; C. G. Wilber, Faculty Advisor; G. G. Smith, President; Rev. M S uppcr, Chaplain; S. Sapp, Vice President: P. Bruno, Publicity Chairman: P Riley. Treasurer. The purpose of the Newman Club is to foster the spiritual, through Masses, retreats, days of recollection, missions and Communion breakfast, intellectual, through speakers, discussions, seminars, and conventions, and social, through picnics. parties, dances and conventions, interests of the Catholic students at the University of Delaware. The combination of an interested chaplain, officers, members and sponsors has helped us meet these objectives. new man club SEATED: Rev. Hall. Campus Minister; B. Hauf, House Chairman; S. Whitler, Recording Secretary; M. Kern, Vice President; R. Lccclhrum. President. STANDING: J. Fallow. B. Cronin. B. Wilcman. J. Wright. M. Rinaldi. Corresponding Secretary; T. Sural!. S. Cooke. wesley foundation intervarsity Christian fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship stirvcs to present our Lord and Savior 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, discussions, 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. ROW I: C. Welch. H. Rawstrow, Sponsor; D. Cave . Treasurer; H Wickes, Vice President; D. Vannoy, President; I.. Gaul. Secretary: J. Christensen. A. Engclking. I. Bolton. ROW 2: N. Smyth. I Wylie. J. Dawson. C. Thomas, i. Fivehotise, C. Mast. L. Tonncssen. J. Kratz, R. Smith, M. MacHenry, G- Haines, A. Atkinson. 125 ROW I: C. Bojanek. H. Brooks, President: E. Otterbein, Vice President: M. Corby, I. Klotz. ROW 2: B Cary. Treasurer; M. Socha. Secretary: N. Tammi. G. I.oyd. Historian outing club international relations club One of the few clubs at the University that boasts one hundred percent participation, the Outing Club sets fun as its main purpose. With a co-ed membership, all our projects prove successful and most enjoyable. Picnics, hay-rides, and day trips comprise the majority of the agenda for the fall and spring. In the winter, we turn to indoor activities such as square dancing and such outdoor activities as ice skating and skiing. SEATED: W. kuna. President: L. Schiller. A. Fookt. J. Kennedy. Standing; G. Hoyer. D. Luskin. H. Hcrglotz. I. Twal. D. Brown. 126 ROW I: C. Small. B. Suplcc, M. Buffington, J. Reilly, C. Patterson, M. MacHcnry, A. Willis, J Michalski, A. Glutting, H. Collins. B. King. VI. Dawson. ROW 2: J. Powers, J. Graham, P. Macky, M. Mcaslcy. M. Cygclman. V. Kent. F. Richardson. F, Isaacs. V. Boyce. H Western, N. Varady. G. Curtiss, j. Fivchousc. A. Fondren. J. Wcndlcr. F. Wagner. ROW 3: J. Smith. R. McCloskcy, F. Garthwailc, D. Chang. N. Struyk. I. Anderson. J. McCullough, J. Piekarski, S. Reeder. K. Sundt. H. List, A Bccklcy, S. Markham, J. Callahan. B. Berry, C. Hersh. ROW 4: E. Flynn. A. Fngelking. P. Murphy. J. Hardman. P. Flowers. S. Nickles. C. Andrews, M. Gaunt. E. Page. A. Gu%%. L. Mercer. J. Desmond. junior ROW I: R. Gates, R Carlstcn, L. Fully. ROW 2: R. Reitzes, S. Jorgensen. T. Pratt. P. O'Shea. C. Shaw, J. Anderson. ROW 3: R. Rosen. J. Bremer, W. Casscl, I.. Burdick. J. Gilmour. ROW 4: D. Bennett. D. Hutton, R. Barry. W. White, C. Harrington. S. Lucas. R Eagle. H. McDermott. R Kill. P. Shivery. ROW 5: J. Francis. J. Larson. R. Owens. J. Gibbs. J. Cunningham. E. Strauss. P. Desborough. M. Field. W Lowthian. R. Rill. ROW 6: C. Griffiths, R. Sneath, R. Russell, T. Liu. B. Jones, B. Haley, J. Hopkins, L. Majoch, G. Detrick, L. Graf. counselors SEATED: J. Claggctt. K. Kerr. R. Hogc. Treasurer; R Me gee. III. President: C.. Wood . Vice President; D. Smith, C. McCollough. STANDING: R. Wood. Jr.. J. McCrysud. J. Thorough-good. A. Ovcrcash. M. Coffman. D. Singleton, J. Williamson. american society of chemical engineers ROW I: I. King. J. Mathews, E. Western. Secretary: E. Chamblcss, Vice Chairman: J. Wert, Chairman; J. Birl, Treasurer: R. J. Cos nek, H. Cantwell. ROW 2: P. Ellis. H. Elliot, D. Vaughan. G. Ruck. C. Collier. J. Peterson. american society mechanical engineers The University of Delaware student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1929 to form an invaluable professional link between the separate realms of college education and industrial demands through informal contact with practicing professional engineers. These contacts arc usually made through such programs and functions as monthly guest speakers, open houses, plant trips and local, sectional. and national senior society joint meetings, dinners, and social events. 128 SEATED: Cap!. Stone. Advisor; J. McCloud. Cap!.: G. Bordcricux, Asst. Capt.; Sgt. Mitchell, Coach. STANDING: W. Shugart. B King. D. Norris. T. Bordcricux. E. Western. Secretary- rifle team Treasurer: R. Somers. Scorer: J McThcnia. S. Dexter. institute of electrical electronics engineers ROW 1: R. Friedman. D. Vnnnoy. M. Braons, Secretary; N1. Talarovich. Chairman; J. O'Donald. Vice Chairman; J. Zclo. Treasurer; I.. Nichols. III. J. Barber. ROW 2: J. Bennett. R. Somers. T. Pearson, E. Walton. W. Davis. A. Brostrand, J. Eastbum. ROW 3: W. Habicht. C. Pircth. D. Aievoli, J. DcBolt, D. Taylor. M. Wilson. 129 alpha phi omega The Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity is composed of former members of the Scouting movement. The purpose of the national organization and of the eta Sigma chapter here on campus is to employ the principles of friendship, leadership, and service in aiding the campus, community, nation and fraternity. Principal activities include assistance at Freshman Orientation, ushering at various University functions, participation in the Campus Chest Carnival, and assistance to the local Scouting organizations. ROW I: C. Moore, h Moore. I . Alexander. Secretary: R. Owens, Vice President: S. Shaw. President; C Ricgcl. Vice President; J. Bennett. Treasurer. R. Somers, B. Cavscl ROW 2: T. Surratt. R. Cronin. J. Mann, R Johnson, R. Wollinger, D. Fhrcnfcld. J. Pyle, K. Snyder. J McGrory. D. Sachs ROW J: T. Davies, P. Martin. J. Moreland. G. Henisee. B. Hocy. B Fastburn. B. Taylor. T. Scattcrgood, J. Greer. 130 ROW I: J. Andrews. Jr.. I). Du bin. F.ndcrs. S.F.C.: L. Hoffeckcr. Commander; P. Herron. R Johnson. R Del a ho. ROW 2: F. Greenly. III. G. Kopacki. B. Landis, R. Horsey. C Townsend. K Snyder. J. Harvey. B. Hart. D. Lynch. ROW 3: K. Wissler. R Eattburn, W Hemson. Jr.. J. MeGrory. A. Hall. P. Becker. J. Craven. II. J. Chilcutt. W. Candcc. cielaware rifles 131 M. Gregory, Treasurer: B Bcrgh, President: I Boucher, l„ Roberts. H Bowman, Secretary Christian scientists hi 1 lei SFATFD F. Wallcv A. VanBIcrkoni. President: P. Roshbcrg. Vice President: B Wemvicin. STANDING: R. Levir. E I.ieb. I Rosenberg. S. Hirschhom. I) Dobin. 132 engi neering council The Equestrian Club was organized to encourage and develop equestrian abilities in the students of the University of Delaware and to promote participation and appreciation of all types of activities with horses and riding. The club’s activities have included field trips to the Harrisburg, Washington, and Madison Square Garden Horse Shows, the Maryland Hunt Cup, the Olympic Equestrian Team Headquarters in Gladstone, and polo matches. The advanced members demonstrate their skill in a combined demonstration and lecture given during Farm and Home Week. Regular business meetings arc held, and members receive instruction. each Sunday afternoon. Lectures and movies pertaining to horses and horsemanship are also part of equestrian club the program. ROW I: R Binder. L. Binder. P. Kellogg. L. Bauder. ROW 2: V. F.lli . A. Fooks. Secretary; M Bryant. President: C. Jones. M. Garbulle. S. Ehlers. ROW 3: M. MacHcnry. R. Nolt. L. Cory. S. Hill. K Horeis, K. Sewell. L. Edgerton. The purpose of the Engineering Council is to coordinate student activities for the School of Engineering. The membership is composed of two representatives from each of the four engineering societies. The Council has shown an active interest on the University of Delaware campus, sponsoring an open house for high school students and the Engineers’ Ball, as well as editing several publications. This year an active program is planned. including an open house, an Engineers' Ball, and a monthly newsletter. SEATED: D. McGinnis. President; C. Woods. Treasurer; K. Kerr. STANDING: J. O'Donald. J. Barber. T. Kelley. M. McBurncy, I.. Gray. H. Schwartz. M. Meade, E. McGlinchcy, J. Thompson. K. Rccscr. P. Gradishar. 135 [direction indicator: 1 I index setting knob, 2 pointer, 3 index the property of being £ |di.rec tion Xda-'rek-shan, d: action or conduct b : the ai tra or theatrical production the appropriate tempo, moo in music 2 archaic l super! authoritative instruction 01 struction 4 : the line or coi aimed to move or along sports r football The team moves in . . . strategic blocking . . . strong players . . . and a u nited effort. 139 A new stadium filled with fans and spirit as Delaware heads for a touchdown and “Hoppy breaks away. i 140 Delaware SEASON RECORD 4 Wins—5 Losses Opponent 36 Hofstra 7 19 Gettysburg 22 28 Lafayette 0 0 Villanova 34 46 Lehigh 8 0 Buffalo 37 0 Temple 21 27 Rutgers 18 14 Buckncll 21 141 Nelson’s 100th Win! ROW I: J. Gibbons. J. Brown. W. Frith. D. Toddinp, Captain R. Bianco. Coach Dave Nelson. H. Slattery. B. Spangler. D. Brunner. A. Shalaway. ROW 2: M. Insua. j. Oonolli, R. Peterson. B. Dreuding. I). Stewart, D. Newman. M. Price. G. Waldman. T. Hirst. P. Wilkinson. S. Ogden. ROW 3: B. Mate. J. Freebery. K. Sand. T. Vanderford. D. Powell, B. Neiger. R. Bonudonna. B. DiClementc. J. Kennedy. J. Smith. J. Smack. J. Podgorski. B Csalari. ROW 4: E. Anderson. A. Christensen. J. Palumbo. M. Purzycki, J. Godck, I. Istnick, M. Fay. N. McAncny. T. Lapinski. B. Hopkins. B. Barrabcc. T. Van Grofski. M. McCtann. ROW 5: P. Mueller, H. Johnson. H. Starrett. D. Burslem, B. Carlyle, K. Bills. S. Green, J. Hoopcs, A. Slohojan. B I uhy, M Fleming. T. Alleman. J. Romberger. ROW : Freshman Coach Jimmy Flynn. Backtield Coach Tubby Raymond. Trainer Roy Rylander, Assistant Trainer Chuck Hew lings, l.inc Coach Fd Maley. End Coach Whiz Wisniewski. Assistant Coach Scotty Ouncan, Assistant Coach Ted Kempski. Assistant Coach Joe Slobojan, Manager Jeff Frey. Assistant Manager Noel Bryson. UL The Rutgers game was a momentous occasion for Coach Nelson and his team. As Admiral Dave was carried off the field on the shoulders of the players, he held the symbol of his 100th coaching victory—a mark obtained after 2 seasons at Hillsdale. 2 at Maine, and 12 at Delaware. Coach Nelson's overall record is 100-44-6 and at Delaware 79-38-2- -statistics which show the ability and devotion which have provided Delaware fans with countless football thrills. The 1964 season as a whole, however, did not live up to expectations, and the Blue Hens ended the season with a 4-5-0 record. Despite a losing record, three Blue Hens—Van Grofski, Frith, and Hopkins—set new records in passing, receiving. and rushing. Van Grofski attained a season total offense mark of 1.043 yards, topping the 1954 record of 985 yards, and his 85 completions broke another record. Frith set two new Delaware pass receiving records—a new one game record of 8 passes against Hofstra, and a new season record of 36 receptions. Hopkins wound up the season with 944 yards, topping the old season record of 874 yards. The senior halfback also led the Blue Hens in scoring with 10 touchdowns and one conversion run for 62 points. He was the leading rusher and scorer in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Although the 1964 Blue Hens lacked the intensity of previous years, there is hope for a more successful season in 1965. 143 Fast action and tense moments of excitement as individual record-breakers Hopkins and Van Grofski display their speed and agility. k 145 ROW 1: T. Lyons. T. Haoenstein. S Fuchs. J. Miller. ROW 2: H. Uuber. B Fisher. J. Glandcn (Co-Capt.). Coach Kline. J. Wright (Co-Capt.). C. Thompson. B. Larason. ROW 3: B. Lccdom, E. Zimmerman, J. Ripper. T. Cooper. D. Olm, S. Saycr, S. Crane, B. Landis. J. Murray. Absent: G. Adams, T. Maxwell. soccer Delaware SFASON RECORD 2 Wins—10 Losses Opponent 0 Lafayette 3 1 Johns Hopkins 2 4 Gettysburg 1 0 Lehigh 4 0 Ursinus 1 0 St. Joseph’s 5 0 Western Maryland 2 3 Penn Military 2 1 Franklin Marshall 2 1 Washington College 2 1 LaSalle 2 0 Buck noil 3 147 ROW I: A. Turner. L. Me Master (Capt.), M. Brown. D. Cox. D. Herron. K. Savage. K. Williamson. L. Fury, T. Sisson. J. Gaglia. E. Wimberly. ROW 2: Coach J. Flynn. Asst. W. Stack. B. Remondi. J. Garcia. A. Christenson, D. James. R. Kidwcll. J. Anderson. D. Fisher. D. Ladd. J. Stafford. Asst. L. Pratt. track 148 p, Delaware SEASON RECORD 4 Wins—No Losses Opponent 81 American University 63 69 Temple 62 89 Lehigh 42 103 Bucknell 28 MAC Championships—Second Place— -50 points 149 Delaware bailies for ihc ball. Delaware SEASON RECORD 3 Wins—17 Losses Opponent 68 Johns Hopkins 64 47 LaSalle 97 34 Penn 77 71 Lafayette 98 47 Navy 92 62 I ehigh 72 46 Temple 65 64 Georgetown 91 77 Rutgers 91 65 Gettysburg 79 65 Western Maryland 67 67 (ilassboro State 70 72 Drexel 81 63 Lafayette 79 65 Buckncll 81 82 F M 61 64 Gettysburg 78 81 Rutgers 78 49 Lehigh 64 69 Buckncll 85 Bill Scotl shooting to score. 150 LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Blum. D. Mount . E. Szczcrba. J. Himes (Capt.). J. Snyder. B. Lowthcr. B. Scott. B. Morlcy. B. Dreschcr, F. Szczerba. H. Mcssick. D. Dunning. Center: Coach Inin C. (Whiz) Wiznicwski. basket bal 1 John Himes shoots while Bill Scott looks on. Ed Szcurba shoot and Lafayette closes in. Frank Szczerba does a split jump to baffle Gettysburg. John Himes tries for a basket while Bill Drescher watches. The team takes a breather to confer with the coach. 153 POOL RECORDS 1 00 4 k.smith Mrm av T 80AK MLDLAY jsnicic RELAY c.rRY T 4:0t.3 2QQ«rBEE D. DENT -ft l-57J_ V 150 FRcT J. SCHOLZ • -235 2Q0INQMEQ JOHNSON ■ i OIVIN J.NOMCKI U.P 9I72— | 200y!bUTTERFLY JSMIGIE 20 4 |IOO rREE-FPISACRETA l200i.™CK J.THROPPU .. • 'SOO FREE R CHEN' The 400 yd. medlay relay team: R. Po Litt, H. Tiffany, S. Stockwell. and R. Soro. swi mining r 154 ROW 1: K Suro. F.. Johnson (Co-Capt . R Stoudt. H. Tiffany. T. Paxson. R. Rocheleau. ROW 2: G. Chanko. S. Stock well. Coach Rawstrom. J. Schoff. K. Poskitt. G. Henderson. ROW R Wilson, C. Brown (Co-CapM. E. Carey. A. Clemons. SEASON RECORD 7 Wins—5 Losses Delaware Opponent 39 F M 56 20 Buckncll 75 62 Loyola 28 53 Lehigh 42 54 Gettysburg 41 45 Temple 50 83 Johns Hopkins 11 72 Drcxcl 23 40V6 Rutgers 54V4 59 Swart h more 36 76 P.M.C. 18 43 Lafayette 52 Fifth in M A C. Tourney Edgar Johnson, Coach Rawstrom. and Kelsey Brown consult the results. 155 63-64 FRESHMAN WRESTLERS—ROW 1: B. Jones. J. Morning. M. McGlinchcy, B. Taylor. D. Jane lace. ROW 2: Coach Billy. S. Ogden. D. Nicoll, J. Jefferson. R. Meredith. vvrestl i n 156 SEASON RECORD 7 Wins—2 Losses—1 l ie Delaware Opponent 27 Johns Hopkins 3 24 Ursinus 5 18 Swarthmorc 11 14 Lafayette 13 14 Muhlenberg 14 19 Albright 9 17 Drcxcl 9 8 Gettysburg 19 26 PMC. 6 5 Temple 25 Seventh in M.A.C. Tourney ROW I: C. Harrington. I) Cox. J. Stafford. (Capt.). I.. Frilly. P. Anderson. J. Gagliu. ROW 2: Coach Steers. S. Bandalc, T. Sisson. K. Williamson. J. O'Donnell. I,. Pratt. cross country SEASON RECORD 3 Wins—4 Losses Delaware Opponent 16 L.ehigh 42 30 L;t Salle- 25 16 Swart h more 41 28 Temple 27 39 St. Joseph's 19 43 Georgetown 16 16 Gettysburg 45 158 159 SEASON RECORD 17 Wins—7 Losses Delaware Opponent 15 Glass boro Stale 0 7 Southern Connecticut 2 11 American International 3 8 East Carolina 9 7 Williams (tie) 7 3 North Carolina State 4 13 Hampdcn-Sydney 1 5 Randolph-Macon 4 0 Georgetown 1 7-5 Hucknell (2) 1-6 4 Ursinus 2 7 LaSalle 1 2 Penn Military 0 6 Lafayette 3 5 Albright 1 12 St. Joseph’s 0 6 Temple 4 3 Muhlenberg 1 4 Drexcl 10 6-8 Rutgers (2) 5-0 2 Scton Hall 4 11-1 Penn State (2) 4-5 baseball H ROW I: A Heck. I. Arnold. J. Wallace. Coach Ka mond. E. Cihocki. N. Tucker. B Carlyle ROW 2: H Mair, G. James. H. Baldwin. L. DeGeorgia. T. Van Grofoki. B. Saunders. K Ocibler. S Alba no. ROW 3: D. OBricn. J. Shew. J Biller. R Bianco. W. Frith. J. Umxlead. P. Chadduck. J. McGinniv ue Heno DHHElHQnnQit] A rest before the action The actions starts! Up at bat. 162 I I Near the goal. Delaware anticipate the ball. ROW 1: M. Donovan, C. Jester. P. O'Rourke. C. Sliwkowski. N. NieJe. ROW 2: O. Uasinski. M. Fleming. D. Smith. M. Cassidy, H. Osborn. H. Zimmerman. J. MeThenia. ROW 3: Manager Al Schwartz, J. Steele, C. Spangler. D. Lowe. G. Kille, M. O'Rourke. N. Wilkenson. R. Brown. Coach Paul Billy. 164 Coach Billy paces ihc side lines as he watches the action on Ihc field. Blue Hens fight for possession of the ball. Delaware man cradles the ball as he streaks toward the goal. SEASON RECORD 5 Wins—5 Losses—2 Ties Delaware Opponent 4 Brown 10 9 Swarthmore 9 3 Lehigh 6 7 Loyola (Md.) 7 20 Franklin Marshall 7 12 Towson State 5 13 Lafayette 2 0 Washington College 16 5 Drcxcl 1 6 Stevens Tech 4 5 Penn State 8 2 Adclphi 4 Captain Haylor Osborn. 165 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. htnick. B. Stewart. J. Watson. CENTER: Coach Scotty Duncan. Dielculcrio. N. Murray, golf SEASON RECORD 7 Wins—5 Losses Delaware nvi Gettysburg 14 Havcrford 3 St. Joseph's 3 Vi Lehigh 17 Vi Johns Hopkins Haikcr (Capt.), G. 9 Vi Georgetown 8 Vi 2 Penn State 16 Opponent l2Vi Temple 5 Vi 6Vi 14 Drcxcl 4 4 4 Rutgers 14 15 II Vi Villanova 6 Vi !4Vi 8 Vi Buckncll lOVi Vi Sixth Place—M AC Championships C. Price. J. Haugc. E. Pratt (Capt.). Dr. Rylnndcr. W. Clcland, E. Annett, R. Conant. NOT IN PIC: B Tobin. T. Graham. ten n is Delaware SEASON RECORD 8 Wins—1 Loss Opponent 5 Colgate 4 8 Drexcl 1 9 Penn Military 0 5 Johns Hopkins 4 9 Ursinus 0 8 Temple 1 5 Buckncll 4 8 Western Maryland 1 1 Swarthmore 8 Conant- Tobin won MAC doubles championship 167 direction Indicator: 1 index setting knob, 2 pointer, 3 index the property of being di-rec-tion Xda-'rck-shon, d action or conduct b : the ai tra or theatrical production the appropriate tempo, moo in music 2 archaic : SUPER] authoritative instruction ot struction 4 : the line or coJ aimed to move or along y honoraries I'i ROW !: R. Tuelner, R. Nickolson. R. Carlisle. T. Lyon. B. Hopkins. F. Preixs. G. Dcrco. Dr. Shropshire. W. Currey ROW 2: M. Doorman. J. Macklin, J. Hinkson. J. Gauss, T. Parker, I. Birchum. fc. Zimmerman. R. Ruth. alpha eta beta beta beta ROW I: V. Giordano. H. Hutchison, N. Kalemba. C. Harrell, A. Mackway, A. Ciliming. ROW 2: N. Allen. Dr. Ronkin. Counselor and Treasurer; V. Kent. Secretary; C. Ilersh. Vice President; S Blood. Historian: P. Bcdwcll. T. Wang. ROW 3: K. Hrabc. S. Stover. D. Ahner, I. Parker. W deVry. M. Hitchens. M Lee. NOT SHOWN: K Knudsen. President; S. Nixon. Treasurer. 170 ROW I: J. Donolli, Second Lieutenant: G. Govaios. Company Commander: P. Lukoff. First Sergeant. ROW 2: M Cassidy. R Peterson. J Heubcrgcr. NOT SHOWN J. Savage. First Lieutenant. Beta Beta Beta is a society for students of the SCBbbfil’d 1X11(1 l)lclclO biological sciences. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in this field of learning by reserving its membership to those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for the subject of biology. It desires to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. It aims to advance the general objectives of education by making a noteworthy contribution to the curricular program of the life sciences. Beta Beta Beta endeavors, also, to extend the boundaries of man's knowledge of nature by encouraging new discoveries through scientific investigation. It emphasizes, therefore, a three-fold program: stimulation of sound scholarship; dissemination of scientific knowledge; and promotion of biological research. 171 = STANDING: Dean Hocull. T. Parker. G. Govato . J. Smallberg, Dean Brockcnbrough. Asm. Dean of Engineering. SEATED: F. Berko. J. Whilesdl. L. Kneisley. D Sysko. L. Sollzberg. D. Smith. •'■I omicron delta kappa 172 SKATED T Taylor, Historian: I. Robinson. Vice President; S. Stover. President; P. Bed well. M Sulch, Treasurer; S. Sued, Secretary. STANDING: P. Crowe. S. Southard. B. Campbell. I.. Sanger. E. Yust. Editor. Early one spring morning, a junior girl IllOI'tcir boat'd may find herself tapped by the Tasslc chapter of Mortar Board. Mortar Board is a senior women's honor organization whose membership is based on service, scholarship, and leadership. These three criteria, signified by the Greek letters pi. sigma, alpha, found on the small black and gold pin. are carried through activities which include selling Mums at Homecoming, sponsoring World Crisis Day, and honoring superior women students in the junior class. 173 A While, 0. Thoroughgood. I . Eddy. Treasurer: S. Webb. Secretary: J Robinson, President; M. Stitch, Vice President; M. Whaley. Editor; T. Taylor. M. Bivins. Advisor. 174 onneron nu Kappa Della Pi is an honor society of students in the various branches of education. It is the purpose of Kappa Della Pi to encourage high professional, intellectual. and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Zeta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi aims to maintain the highest educational ideals and inspire scholarship and achievement in educational work. ROW I: B. Campbell. Hitforian: L. Ruzicku, Vice President; J. Christensen. President: P. Stone. Treasurer: (Missing from picture) M McClelland. Secretary. ROW 2: J. Callahan. P Mucky. I). Hansen. C. I til . «.. F.bcri. M. Hilck. ROW 3: A. White. I.. Rainhold. M. Chclly. M. Donaghay. S. Webb. J. Jones. M. Parker. I. I.ink. ROW 4: J. Gahun. J. Fallow. M. Stitch, S. Nicklcs. T. Taylor. N. Clcndanicl, E. Isaacs. P. Flower . R. Oalman. E. Vellck. ROW 5: B Aungst. F. Ganhwaite. B. Miller. J. Dcunond psi chi kappa delta pi SEATED: D. Taylor. President; R. 1 .aw son. Vice President; C. Zemoski, Treasurer: J. Lulanc. Secretary; S. Wcimcr. L. Sanger. STANDING: J. Tognoli, H. Zwick. C. Thornton. A. Snadowtky. A. Teger. G. Lynch. 175 direction indicator: 1 index setting knob, 2 pointer, 3 index the property of being di-rec-tion d3-'rek-shan, d action or conduct b : the ai tra or theatrical production the appropriate tempo, moo in music 2 archaic : super: authoritative instruction oi; struction 4 : the line or co aimed to move or along v seniors w Dean Worrilow. Dean of the School of Agriculture. school of agricultu re Agricultural Hall, tire %cat of the School of Agriculture. 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 allected by the development of modern technology. The modern farmer or agribusinessman. if he is to succeed, must bring to his work much knowledge and many skills. The growing of food is but one of the many professional goals of agricultural study and research. The broad field of agribusiness extends throughout society and provides vocations in various occupations and services. The objective of the School of Agriculture is to prepare students for this great variety of career opportunities in individual enterprise, teaching, and public service. The curricula are planned to give the student (I) direct contact with the agricultural science, (2) fundamental training in basic sciences, and (3) a broad, general educational experience. 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. As an integral part of a land-grant university, the School of Agriculture plays a unique role. It serves not only those who are formally enrolled as college students on the Newark campus, but in addition, it serves all the people of the State through experiment stations at Newark and Georgetown, the Cooperative Extension Service with programs in agriculture, home economics. and 4-H club work in each of the Counties, as well as the Division of Short Courses. Indeed, an increasing number of the State's urban and suburban citizens are demanding and receiving services from a competent staff which, until the recent past, was dedicated to serving mainly the citizens of rural Delaware. 178 An .ipriciilturc major, surrounded by pots, conducts a soil experiment. STII.BS W. ADKINS WILLIAM ASHLEY JAMES f GAUSS JAY HOWARD HINKSON I F.F C HOFFFCKFR WII LIAM C ANS HOPKINS WII I 1AM SOUTHARD JONES JR. 179 JAMES FRANCIS JORDAN A future agriculturalist sows his seeds. RICHARD H. KNOTTS PAUL RICHARD DARWIN B. PALMER MORGAN IHOMAS ALLEN PARKER 180 JOHN RICHARD MACKLIN IRA SYLVAN KOSBNFELD ROBERT ARCHER RUTH JOHN C. RYDER JR. WILLIAM W. SCOTT GF.ORGF. W. SEF.LIG JR THEODORA WANG THOMAS HOYT WILLIAMS An attraction of the greenhouse—a plant experiment. 181 Hullihcn Hall, noted at the scat of Arts Sciences. school of arts and sciences 182 It has often been said that education helps the student to grow in personal understanding and self-mastery, to develop wider and deeper appreciations. to acquire enthusiasm for hard work, to delight in the persistent pursuit of knowledge, and to become fair and open-minded. If this be true, or even acceptable in theory, the student must recognize early in his college career that the broad purpose of education is not merely the accumulation of facts but more importantly the development of the power to think clearly and well. For students thinking soon reject passive acceptance of information and actively draw on the wealth of knowledge their instructors hold in reserve. Thus students as well as instructors retain at all times the happy privilege of turning average days into exciting ones, but neither can do it alone. Dean Dear mg. Dean of School of Arts A Sciences Dr Ro enhcrry. newly appointed English Dept. Chairman. At AN DOUG! AS ADAMS ELISABETH I ADAMS DAVID Ill.'RI EY AHNt-K ROBKRT ILL AtDERSON JOHN DAVID ANDERSON BARBARA JEAN ANDREWS DIANE LOUISE ANDREWS MARIA T. ANDRISANI JANE FRENCH ASHC HALT 183 PAUL F.DWARl) BAKER DIANA RUTH BARNETT HARRY HLRBt RI AVIS JEANNE ELLEN BADER The many directions of the students at the U. of I). JOSEPHINE ANN BARTO 184 M KAY BARTON FRANCIS P. HELL III DONAI O SINGER BATT RUTH LOVF.LAND BATT PATRICIA SUE BEDWELL JAMES CHARI ES BERGER DAVID PAUL BILHN I KI.DI KICK W. Bl RKO CATHERINE BERNHARD JOSEPH R BIDEN JR I I A shot of Memorial Hall through the PATRICIA K. BONNESS surrounding trees. EMII.Y M AH ■ AKL I BOYER NANC Y LYNN BKANNbK DAVID KELLY BRLW.STF.R 186 KENT DAVIS DROWN JEANNE M. CAKBONAKA The former wind tunnel entrance to the library. RITA LOUISE CASTLF t YNN BARBARA CHALBERT SUZANNE R OIERRIN 187 RICHARD Will 1AM UAKHAKA H CONNOLLY RUSSELL K CORBETT COIt Contemplation in the chemistry lah- l AVIl LAIRI CRAVEN BEVERLY ANN CREGC GERALDINE F. PATRICIA LOU CROWE CRELLING 188 FRANCIS S. CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM JOSEPH DAVIS WILLIAM IDWAKI) DEVRY MARIE M. DONAGHAY FRED WAt KEK EVANS 1.FI MA DAWN FEESEK Pumcll Hall, one of the oldest buildings, houses our public relations and alumni affairs. RICHARD C. FELSINGER DONAI D MAIS FISHER ROBERTA M. FERGUSON LAWRENCE L. FITCHETT DOUGLAS I. FRANCISCO JOHN S. GAHAN III MARY E CAl.LAGER JOHN T FITZPATRICK MARY EMILY FONDRFN Conic alive! You’re in the Pepsi generation. MAUREEN ANN GORMAN HENRY A. GRAHAM JR WANDA C. OINOCCHIO MARIE l GIBl IN VIRGINIA A. HAMILTON C AROLE ANN GILBERT 191 A view through the stacks in Morris Library. ALICE R. IIAMMOM) JOYCE F. HARRISON IRIS SANDRA HEATH IHOMASD HENDkKER JOHN W. HENDERSON CAROLE BI.TII IIERSH PETER LAMBERT HESS JONATHAN M. HtiUBERGEK WALTER J. HIGGINS JR. SHAKOS IRENE Hit T JUDITH ANN HIMEII KAREN WILD HOBBINS JULIA H HOFFMAN JANET MAY HOOPES I INDA ARLYN HOUSt CLARENCE L. HOWL JR. Habitat of our Thespians- E52 193 GISF.LA MARIE IIOYLK Awaiting the loss and then the volley for the serve MARGARET ANNE HURD CHARI.ES T. HUGHES STEPHEN EUGENE WALTER A MHI.ONSKI INMAN JOSEPH W. JACKSON SAMUEL At I I N JACOBS 194 Classes arc out!—Ihc weekend is here at last! JAMES RICKER KANT ELEANOR C. KAUFFMAN JUDITH NICOI F.TTF KAY BRIAN GILBERT KELLY MAI INDA JIJKN'FY 195 JOHN WALTER KRAUS JOHN Khhl.LR LANDIS MARILYN Lfcti ALAN SILVAN LlhBMAN LEONARD A. LOUDIS An oflcn unnoticed spol on campus—the hack courtyard of Hullihcn Hall. 196 LUCY ANN LL5TARDO LLOYD THOMAS LOVORN EDWARD V. LOWER GARY STEPHEN LYNCH MOLI.Y JUNE MxBKIDE ANN MARIE MACKWAY LOUISE HFLENE MAHRU JACKSON C MAMMELE 197 ELIZABETH MARKOWITZ LYLA MAE MARMON JEAN MARIE MARTIN HORACE I) MATTHEWS RITA MARY MATTlA JUDITH LYNNE McCloud CARdYN M McDermott eillen McDonough Joyce McLaughlin Spring is welcomed by Recitation Hall with open windows. 199 GtORCt Pllll IP NORRIS PATRICIA M. NORRIS WILLIAM O. NFGF.NDANK RICHARD F. NF.WMAN PATRICIA M OKLfcl fc feLSAl.YN PAI MISANO Shadows cover Brown Lab. LOUIS FRANK JOAN E. PAKKLK BARBARA A PAQUETTE PARKINSON STEVF. WILLIAM FREDERIC WOOD PETZE PANVAN A stalely exterior conceals a studious interior. 201 KOHI K I GRIER RALSTON KOHIKI LYLE RAUN A familiar iicht in the foyer of Hullihcn Hull. TOWARD A. KOilKBAl'GH PETER L. ROStNWALO MKT I AM T RYAN LORRAINE N. SANGER CARMFI YN C. SEMBIAVTE 203 KATHRYN HUNT StWfcl L ANDREA JOYCE SHEPARD HENRY Et EIS SNEDEKER I AURA LEE O. SOBSCHAK Burdened by books, Harrington coeds are off to class. DONALD H SMITH ERNEST SOI IRONOII JR LEONARD J SOI I Ut-RD 204 SUSAN SOUTHARD I INDA M SPEICHER STEPHEN R. SPIIthK 1 INDA JANE STEINER A sneaky view of the Reserve Reading Room. The arch of North Campus. MAKJOKII B. TRUITT 206 JOHN RICHARD TUCKER CHARLES J. TWARDOWSKI JR. MARK WILLIAMS ULI MAN DANGA J VII.LISIS DAME! I AWRENCE TWER GARY FRANKLIN VELI.EK GORDON WAYNE VOGEL ROBERT E VOOKHLES JR FAY MYRTLE VOSHEU. 207 Elms line the mall and frame Memorial Hall. CAROLYN I . WARREN ERNEST TODD WAYMON SUSAN YOUNG WEIMER MARTHA WELCH 208 MARJORY mrilt. PHILIP DANNA WILSON WILSON school of business and economics The expansion of the American economy, the growth of foreign competition and the introduction of mathematical tools and social science concepts into business management have created a great demand for young people specifically trained for careers in business, economics. and accounting. The University of Delaware keeps pace with this demand and prepares the students to start their careers in management, government service, or the practice of accounting. The breadth of the four-year programs also provides a foundation for the student who intends to take graduate training in Business, Accounting. Economics, or related areas. An undergraduate major in the School of Business and Economics offers many unique attractions to the serious student. Students have the advantages of a small school, such as close personal contact with the faculty, while also enjoying the diversity of faculty, programs and facilities associated with a comprehensive University. The school is a member of the Middle Atlantic Association of Colleges of Business Administration and all of its offerings are accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The accounting offerings registered in New York approximates a national accreditation for the accounting curriculum. Robinson Hall, the center of Business Economics. 9 Dean Austin. Dean of Business Economics. 210 211 Robinson is subject to a face-lifting. ALEXANDER M. DALY HOMER RUDOLPH DINKEL JOSEPH FRANCIS DOTO LEO EMERY DOUVII I F A bulletin board of advertising techniques helpful to business majors. 212 SAMUEL KOL8E ERHMAN JOSEPH II. FISHER DAVID HAKOI.D ENNIS NANCY PRUDENCE EWING JEFFREY B FRFY VANCE A. FUNK JK. JOSEPH GREEN. Ill JAMES GROVER GREGG A quick glance through a magazine. FREDERICK STANLEY PAUL HUEY tlANDELMAN JACK R ISTNICK Coeds return from Newark shopping spree. SHARON E. LAWTON WILLIAM T. MAJETT JR. JOHN J. McCUCKIN ROBERT T MILLER JR JOSFPH B MISSIMER DAVID MARSHALL NANCY ELLEN McCARF MAULL OFHARD F MOLOUOHNEY CHARLES F MOYFR 215 WILLIAM B. OVFRBAY BRUCE GORDON PETERS PAUL JAMES PIPER JOHN L. PACKER JR IMLE JOSEPH PETERSON RICHARD W. PRINCE JR KENNETH R SAYLOR lungr ‘ fronh await food al Kuvtcll Dining Hall. THOMAS P ALFRED CURTIS RILEY RICHARDSON 216 iames a. Stafford cdgar emanuel stein A fall morning on South Campus. 217 Just as the whole enterprise of education is a function of a society, so the function of teacher education is a responsibility of a total university. This is why at the University of Delaware teacher education is an all-Univcrsity function. Knowledge of specialized subject matter is of equal importance with human growth and development, the psychology of learning, the mastery of techniques, and a sound philosophy of education. It is also our position that learning is not a discrete, intellectual process but a part of the total growth and development of the person, socially, culturally, and emotionally. We believe that the American school, although in many respects resembling schools in other societies, is fundamentally a product of American society and has helped to make American society what it is today. Our concept of teaching method is a relatively broad one. since we see it as including all those materials and approaches which can be used by the teacher to stimulate and guide learning activities. Perhaps the best way to characterize the philosophy of the School of Education is to say that we arc eclectic, not doctrinaire, and arc neither seduced by the glamour of new ideas nor unwilling to challenge traditions. And our emphasis, as is true of that of the University of Delaware as a whole, is on quality rather than quantity. Allison Hall, which houses our Education Department. school of educat ion 218 Dean Hall, Dean of the School of Education. PHILIP M ANDERSON TERRY W. ARNOLD JOAN ANNE BASIAOO PAMELA REGINA JOYCE ELAINE BENNETT Won't you come play with us? BEESON 219 JOANNE BENSINCER MAUREEN ANN BERG Mary MARGARET MARY McCORMlCK A bird's eye view of the security building. BULK BOWER BARBARA H BOYNTON NANCY JANE BRINTON 220 MARGARET ANNE BREEN MICHAEL E. BROWN DONALO V BURAWSKI NORMA LEE BURTON GAIL ARLliNE BUTLER BARBARA CAMPBELL ROSE MARIE CAPUTO El IZABETH i. CASSIOY RAYZELLA CHAVENSON DOROTHY MARIE CIIELLY Monsters? No. leaching aids. 221 JOY E. CHRISTENS! IN PATRICIA E. CHRISTY MYKNA COPENHAGEN The new library views its ancestor. DIANE F. CROWl F.Y SANDRA IRENE CURRBY PHYLLIS LOUISE DALY CONSTANCE DICKERSON PATRICIA A. DONOVAN KATHLEEN HELEN DUUS LINDA SUSAN EBERT CAROLE L. EDWARDS SUZANNE JOAN EVANS Study lime in the Student Center lounge. DOROTHY DALE FOOKS SANDRA RUTH FOX SUSAN K FISHER KATHLEEN F. CiAl.l ICK LINDA DAVIS CAII1 C AROL RITA CELMAN IIF.TTY ANN GENEVICZ 224 If MARIE GIBE CAROLYN LEE CRAY FII F.F.N Al)l-1 E HAAG PATRICIA ANN IIEINOLD Pots and pans make great trees. SARA HARVEY HALL CONSTANCE A. HARBAUGH MARGARET L. HELLER ANN HICKMAN Ml NANCY H HICKMAN KATHLEEN R HOPKINS ANNE PHILLIPS HORSEY ELEANOR JANE HUBER WII MER JAMES HUNTER MANUEL INSUA JK. ANNE PEARSON HYNSON Dr. Delong on his way to the new faculty lounge. VIOLET CAROLE JACK MARGARET E. JEANES CHARI OTTE ANN JONES JUDITH ANN KLOTZ JOYCF. C. JONES MARY LOUISE I.AWSIIE WILLIAM W. LENDfcKMAN III 227 II.ENE JANE I INK PALI A JOYCE I IPSKY Wheels for a quick trip to class. El.ENA P. LOPATKA FRED K. LOVELESS JR 228 Football someone? Anyone? Reflections of Colburn in Student Center window. SAUNDRA ANN MOKLtY JOHN PAUL MULRINE RONA NANCY MYERS CHARLES ANDREW NEAL LINDA MARY NICE FLISSA PANARO 230 ROBERTA LOUISt PARRY SUZANNE S PFASTER I.OUISE n. PEPPER JUDITH E. POMEROY PAMELA JAMES PORTER Shades of North Campus 231 p 232 MARGARET KAY REESER JUDITH ANNE REIBMAN I.ORENE t REINMOLD Mule tubas await the baton. LINDA CAROL RUZICKA EVELYN B RYAN SALLY ANN SAPP BARBARA E. SCHNECK SUSAN MATILDA s III I I JUDY B SCIIRFIBER BARBARA I SPANGLER GEORGE ST AM OS 233 BARBARA TLBBLNS MARY JANE TINGLE DIANE DONNA VANNAME BARBARA ANNE VERBANC MARY K. WALLER NANCY SUE WBIDF.MANN CAROLYN ANN WELCH ANITA L. WHITE A view of South Campus. EDGAR V, WIMBERLY ELIZABETH ANN ZIMMERMAN 235 Dupont Hall, home of the School of f-'nginccring. school of engineering It is the purpose of the Schtx)l of Engineering to help its students take full advantage of the excellent opportunities that exist in the University for a rich and rewarding education. Under faculty direction students prepare for careers of leadership in science, industry, and government service. Strong emphasis is placed upon the fundamentals of mathematics and science and cultural subjects. Upon the completion of four years of study students may elect employment in the areas of chemical, civil, electrical or mechanical engineering or choose graduate study. The unsurpassed laboratory facilities, the low ratio of students to faculty and the opportunity to study under people, who arc actively engaged in research and professional activities, all reflect the benefits of a location, where significant technological progress is being made and the guidance of industrial leaders is freely given. Dean Comings. Dean of the School of t-nginccring. 236 DOMINICK a AlEVOt I Kvan Hall, often axiociated with engineering MELVYK ION BRAUN'S WILLIAM C BOULDEN CHARLES R BROWN Jl SSI V BROWN IIENKY C. CANTWELL MARTIN S. CASSIDY EIXiAR M CHAMBIF.SS JR THOMAS JOHN IKVIM. MATT COFFMAN CLAGGBTT Time to catch up on national new . ROBERT JOSEPH COSNEK THEODORE COVELESKIE WILLIAM S. CROSS II MICH AH I. Al AN COHEN CHARI ES COM IF.R III WALTER L. DAVIS PAUL H. DESBOROUGH 239 STEPHEN C. DEXTER ROBERT DENNIS DLUHY ALTON JAY DOLBY JON CARYI DUERESNE Men's dorms 0.1 Norih Campus ARTHUR E. DUNGAN JR. JAMES C EASTBURN HERBERT E El I IOTT III DOUG! AS B I II I ns SI I BO I I KIIM NBORG 240 Name it. it's yours! JAMES JOHN GRF.CO HARRY M 11AI VORSF.N JR. JOHN FRANCIS HOUSTON AtBLRT RUSSF.I.I HOOF 241 I HI • Ai KENNETH JAMES IRVIN BENTON KINO ALEX KRAMER KERR WII I IAM ANTHONY I OTZ BRUCE R MALCOLMSON 242 JOHN W MATTHEWS 243 CARY ROWIAND MYERS DAVID R NORRIS JAY ROBERT O'DONALD JOHN WILSON OWEN STANLEY I YNN PAULS The intricacies of chemistry. THOMAS F PI:ARSON CHARLES DAVID PACK 244 JON NORMAN PETERSON CARI. DAVID PRICE BARRY II PR ITCH ERL) JOHN ROBERT SEIBERT DUANE GARSON TAYLOR DAVID BRUCE VANNOY DAVID ARTHUR VAUGHAN Sunshine and tree buds herald JOHN RICHARD the arrival of Spring on ihc WAGNER mall. FREDERICK P WF.LDIN 246 JAMES WILLIAM WERT HOWARD DAVID WESTERN JOHN N WHITESEI I. I'ETER WOLE W1ECK CHARLES V. WILKEKSON The chemist, fully equipped with ring stand, beaker, clamps, and potassium nitrate, proceeds with an experiment. 247 Alison Hall. Ihc landmark for our Home Economics Department. school of home economics The School of Home Economics educates women for professional careers in home economics. The curriculum provides a general education that is concerned with the psychological, sociological, aesthetic, and economic forces affecting the family. Home economics students take courses in the natural and biological sciences, the social sciences, art and the humanities. In addition to a core of basic home economics courses, each student selects an area of specialization that will prepare her for the professional career of her choice. These include: Child Development, Food and Nutrition. Textiles and Clothing and Home Economics Education. The School of Home Economics is housed in Alison Hall where laboratories and classroom facilities represent the latest trends in equipment and furnishing essential for the specialized type of instruction offered. A nursery school for pre-school children provides opportunity for students to observe and study the mental, physical, and emotional development of children. Upon graduation home economics students arc employed in a variety of positions. Some of these include journalism, merchandising, television, research, dic-titics, teaching, and working with preschool children. Dean Ayres. Dean of Home Economics. IX NNA MORSE ALI EN JIMMIE KAY Bl ACKBURN A seamstress caught by surprise. BROOKE SUZANNE NANCY JEAN ARNOLD A MOLE PAULA JOSEPH BRUNO SARAH LYNN CROSSLAND CAROLYN LOIS DAUSON 249 il NANCY LOUISE DANNER GAIL A. DAVIDSON SHARON I FF DOUCI-ASS CECELIA ST. CLAIRE DOWNER SALLY HEATH DICK LINDA ELIZABETH EDDY Rcfinishing furniture seems to haw completely engrossed this Home He. major. DOROTHY JFAN ELLIS 250 SUSAN E. MARTRANf-T BARBARA JEAN KINO CAROL ANN ORUBII JEAN IREAS A return to your childhood? No. it‘s observation time MARILYN MAYFIELD for Child Development majors. ELLEN M McKINNEY 251 JOANNE MAKIfc KHOADS MAKCAKbT JANt MeVAV 252 BARBARA STEVENSON MARJORIE ANNE SUTCII TERRY JEAN TAYEOR CAROLYN THOROUGHGOOD JOANNE MARIE VIGNOLA LOIS JEAN WARD SARALEE WEBB JOYCE I.EE WRIGHT , directory ALAN D ADAMS American Chemical Society 3. 4. ELIZABETH L. ADAMS Class Council 1; Concert Choir I. 2. J. 4. Madrigal Singers 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi J. 4 STILES WILFRED ADKINS Stgma Nu 3. 4; Fresh Baskei- ball I; Intramural Football 4: Basketball }, 4 CHARI.ES B ADLER Dorm Intramural I. Blue Hen Photo. 2. J. DAVID HURLEY AIINFR Reetp. of Scabbard and Blade Award In Miltury Science 2; lac rente Team I; Rifle Drill Team I, 2; Beta Bela Beta Honorary Bio Society I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Counselor 3; KHA 4. DOMINICK A. AIEVOLI IEEE 3. 4. DONNA ALLEN HE Club I. 3. 4; Playbill I. 4; Singing Bee I; Senior Claaa Council 4. Co-Chairman Deem Christmas Patty I; Dorm Decoration I. 3. BROOKE AMDF. HE Senate I; AHEA I. 2. 3. 4. fOHN DAVID ANDERSON Fresh. Track I; Varsity Track 2. 1. 4; Wetiey Foundation I. 2. 3, 4; Chairman Service Comm J. 4; Phi Kappa Tau I. 2. 3. 4; Chaplain 2. 3; ASCE 2. 3. Secretary 3. BARBARA JEAN ANDREWS Parenci Tea Comm. I. 2: Homecoming Dec. |, Intramural Hockey I; Badminton 3; Active Young Republican I. 2. 3; Philo. Club I. Academic Honor System Pre-Planning Comm. 3: Scholarship Recip 1.2. 3. 4. DIANF. ANDREWS MARIA THERESA ANDRISANI Choral Union I, 2. NANCY ARNOLD HE Club I. 4; S C Social Comm I; Playbill I. 3. 4; Jun-toe CUu Council I. TERRY W. ARNOLD Baseball I. 2. J. 4 JANE ASHCRAET Playbill I. 2; Singing Bee I; House Manager 4; History Club 4, Equestrian Chib I. WILLIAM ASHLEY Band I. 2. 3. 4; Soph Oulde 2: Social Chairman I. J. JEANNE ELLEN BADER HE Club I; Choral Union I. 2. J. IVCF I. 2. J. 4; Jr. Counselor 3; Cultural Chairman J; House Advisor 4; Pci Chi 4. JOHN I BARBER Delia Tau Delta; IEEE 2. BRIAN DICKFNS BARRABLE Football I. 2. J. 4; Vice Pres. Dorm 4. JOSEPHINE BAKTO American Chemical Society Study Affiliate 3. 4. M. KAY BARTON Choral Union I. 2: Playbill I; C ampus Chew I. J: Dorm Jud. Board J; Student Nurse Organisation 4. JOAN ANNE BASIAGO Class Council I; WEC I; Newman Club 2. 3. 4; DSNEA 3. 4. DONALD S BATT Kappa Alpha I. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Counselor 3; RHA 3. 4; Dean's List; Intramural Wici tlmg 2. 3. RUTH LOVELAND BATT Dorm Rcprescntatise. I resit. I; WEC I: Playbill I. 2; Student Nurses Organization 4. ETHEL LOUISE BAYI IS Wesley Foundation I. 2. J, 4; Spanish Club I. 2; Playbill I. 2: Doem Activities I. 2, J, 4; Campus Chew I. 2. J; DSNEA I. 2. 3.4. PATRICIA SUE BEDWF.LL Oast Conned I; SC House Comm. I. 2. 3; Tri Beta I. 2. 4; Secretary l; Dorm Treasurer 2. Pres J. 4; Soph Guide Sctvke 2. VGA College Bowl Comm 2; Playbill 2; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4 SGA Record lag Secretary 3; SGA Vice Pres 4; Jr. Counselor J; Mortar Board 4. PAMELA R BFFSON MARY FRANCES BEHRENS Jr. Aquatics Club I FRANK P Hill III Dean's List 3; Theta Chi 4. JAMES C. BERGER Concert Choir 4; Intramural Basketball 3: Residence Hall Officer 2. Advisor I. FREDERICK W. BERKO Review 2. 3. 4. Bus. Manager; Alpha Epsilon Pi I. 2. Limit. Master 3. 4; Omtcron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Sigma PI Sigma 3, 4. Vice Pres-: Dean's Llw I. 3. CATHERINE ANN BERNHARD Honor Court 3; Cultural Chairman 4. IRA S. BERNSTEIN Teams I; MKHA Judicial Comm. 3; AlChE 3. 4; Dean's List Seta, in 2. 3. DAVID P. BIEHN ATO I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres 4. Fresh. Counselor. WILBUR BROOKS BIGELOW Pi Kappa Alpha I, 2. I, 4; ACS 4; ATR 4; E-52 I MARY MARGARET Bit EK Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Beta Beta Beta 2. 3. 4; Jr. Counselor 3. WILLIAM BIKNBAUM Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Counselor 3. JIMMI KAYE BLACKBURN Marching Band I; Symphonic Wind EmemNe 2; American HE Assoc. 3. MARY JANE BLOCK (ierman Club I. 2; Dorm Tea and Dec. I. 2. 3. 4. SUSAN CAROI BLOOD Jr. Aquatic Club I; Wesley I. 2: Jr. Counselor 3; SM House Council Vice Pres. 3; Belt Bela Beta 3. 4. Historian 4. Dorm Activities I, 2, 3. 4 IRENE A BOLTON Assistant Doem Dll. 3. 4; Faculty Spon. Comm. 2. J. Chairman 4; Dorm Represent J; IVCF 1. 2. J. 4; Women's Playbill I. 2; Accounting Club 4. MARY ANN McCORMICK BOWER Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Doem Council 2. Treasurer 2: DSNFA 3. 4; Soph. Guide Service 2. EMU Y M ROYER Band I. 2: Fresh. Represent I; Soph Council 2; Senior Council 4; Dorm Hockey I. 2. J: Volleyball I. 2. J; Dorm Social Comm. J; Playbill Cast I. 2. J. 4; Choral Union 3; House Council; Singing Bee I. BARBARA BOYNTON Dorm Dir.; Playbill I; Represent to Claus Council I; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. NANCY BKANNFR Playbill Cast I. 2; WCSC Rep icscnt. 2; Social Comm 2; House Council 2; Jud Board J; Women's Scm. Ancillary J; WAA I. 2. J. 4; Dorm Activities I. 2. J. 4. MF.LVYN J BRAUNS tre I. 2. 3. 4; ROTC Dull Team I. 2; Jr. Counselor 3. Dean's List 3; IEEE Officer 4. MKHA 3. MARGARET ANNF BREEN DSNLA I. 2. 3. 4; See. SX Hall 2. WAA Represent J; Treasurer RB 4; Choral Union 2. 3: Dorm Activities I. 2. J. 4. DAVID K. BREWSTER I rech Trnms I; Venture 3, 4 Editor 4; Dean's Llw I. 3. 4 Distinguished Student of A! with degree J. NANCY Playbill 3. 4; DSNEA: Intra mural Dorm Spotty and Activities. CHARLES RUSSELL BROWN ASCE 3. 4. LESLIE D BROWS Modern Dance I. 2; Young Democrats J. 4 MICHAEL BROWN Newman Club I. 2. J; PuNk-ity Chairman 4; Dorm Treasurer 4; Choral Union I; AHEA 4; Social Comm of Do i in 2. I AI.OR BURDICK l can‘t list I; Kappa Alpha I, 2. 3; Playbill 2. 3; Student Advisor Campus Rcc. Comm 3; Jr. Counselor 2. J; S C Council Film Chairman 2; Kappa Alpha Pres. 2; S C Council Pres, 2. t; SGA J: White House Reception Student leaders. Oct 3. 1964; Recognized Student I cadet at Convocation 19 4; Dorm Cultural Reprtsent. I. Advisor Financial and Adairs Comm. J. LAWRENCE JOHN Basketball I, LILLIAN ELIZABETH BURRIS Aquatics Ctub 2. J. 4. fat Vice Pres. 2. Dorm Sec J; Jr. Counselor J; Homecoming Candidate 3; IFC Queen Cand ■date 2. 4. House Council 2. 3; Clamour Contest 2. GAIL ARLENE BUTLER DSNEA I. 4; Commuters Organization I. BARBARA CAMPBF1L DSNEA 3. 4; Kappa Delia Pi J. 4. Mortar Board 4; Doem Vice Pres 4; Jud. Board Chairman 3; Sec. Honor Court 3; Jr. Coumefor 3; Women's Student Handbook Comm. J. Wilmington Panhellenic Award J: Comer Post Student Award 4; Scholarship Chairman 2; Spirit Chairman 2. JEANNE MARIE CARBONARI E 52 Theatre J. 4. Dir. Playbill J; Newman Club J. 4; Kappa Della Pi 4. Outstanding Student in Drama Conroe. 4; Teaching Assistant Drama 4 MARTIN S. CASSIDY Swimming I, 2. J. Capt; lacrosse I. 2. .3. 4. H Rodney Sharp Scholarship I. 2; Deans list I; Omkron Delta Kappa J. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4. Commander. SGA Cab. 2; Jr. Counselor 2. 3; Campus Chest 2. Chairman. 3 Advisor 254 KITA LOUISE CASTLE Equestrian BBB I. Club I. 2. I. EDGAR M CHAM BLESS JR. Pres 4; ASMF. 3. 4. V Dean's List. RAYZELLA CHAVLNSON DSNEA I. 2. 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Publicity ami Visit. Comm 3: WAA I. 2. 3. 4. Pres 4. Treasurer 2; Intramurals Hockey. Volleyball. Softball I. 2. V 4. AWS 4; SM Mouse Council I. 2. 3; IFC Queen Court Member 4; Dean's List 2. 3. 4. D. MARIE CHELLY Majorette 2. 3. 4: Modern Dance Club I. 2. Vice Pres. 2: Fresh Represent WEC I. Honor Court I; Co-Chairman Campus Chest 2: Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Homecoming Queen's Court Member 4; DSNEA I. 4. JOY CHRISTENSEN Toncert Choir I. 2; DSNEA I. 3. 4; IVCF I, 2. 3. 4; House Council 3. 4; Kappa Della PI. Delegate to National Convocation 3. Pres. 4; House Jud Board 2; Song Fcsi I. 3. 4; Soph. Guide Comm. 2; Playbill 2: Intramurals I. 2: Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List I. 2. PATRICIA E. CHRISTY A 2. 3, 4; Dean's List Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4; Circle K I. 2; Dorm Pres 3. Vice Pres. 2; Floor Represent. 4. Football Manager 3; AlChF.. 2. 3. 4 FRANK T. CLAUGES JR. Concert Choir I, 2, 3. DSNF.A I: MENC 4. MATT COFFMAN AlChE 2. 3. 4; League 4; AYR 4. MICHAEL COHEN Booling bard and Blade 4; SGA; Relations Comm. 3. 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi I. 2. 3. 4. Plcdge-masier 2, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM COLE BARBARA ROM ANNA CONNOII Y Fresh Class Council I; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3. MYRNA COPENHAGEN Fresh WEC Represent I DSNEA 2. ROBERT JOSEPH COSNEK Sigma Phi Epsilon. House Manager 3; Fresh. Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 2. Jr. Counselor 3: ASME 4: Newman Club 3, 4; Dorm Advisor 3. 4; ROTC. Company Commander 3. Brigade 5-4 3; Bri gade Executive Officer 4; In-tramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Fresh. Basketball Numerals I; Varsity letter Jacket 2; ROTC DMS 4 THEODORE COVELESUIE t AROLYN LOIS DABSON Della Tau Drill I. Social Chairman 2. DAVID LAIRD CBAVI Art Club I; History Club I, 2. 3: Blue Hen 2. 3. Dl ANIL CRELLING Hall Chairman I; Jud Board 2: Jr. Counselor 3; Central AWS 4. Boaid Chairman 4. WILLIAM S CROSS Phi Kappa Tau 2. 3. 4. Sgt. at Dorm; Dean's List Fall '62. SARAH LYNN CROSSLAND St. Georges. Delaware AHEA 4 PATRICIA I. CROWE lay bill I, 2. 3: Jr. Counsel. 3; Mortar Board 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club I; Women's Career Coni. Comm. 3. I; Cultural Chairman Sm Dorm C 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4 DIANE P. CROWLEY Sm Dorm Activities I; DSNEA 2: Guide Service 3; Inter-dorm Sports 4; Teaching Scholarships I. ANTHONY A CURRAN ASME 3. 4. (arching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Concert and Symphonic Band I. 2. 1. 4; Pres. Dorm I; Phi Kappa Tau 2, J. 4. Vice Pres ; Alpha Zeta Honorary Agriculture 3. 4; Dean's List IWJ-64 Fall and Spring Kresh. Rep. to House Council I; Class Council I; Honor Court 2; Jr. Counselor 3; Teacher Assistant 3. NANCY L. DANNER Ui T 2. 4; WAA 4; House Council 4; HE Senate 4. GAIL DAVIDSON Franklord. Delaware HE Club I; Dorm Activities I. 2. J. 4. WALTER L. DAVIS IEEE 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH DAVID Equestrian Club I. 2; Theater 2; Bowling League 3. 4; DSNEA I. 3. 4; WAA Athletics I. 2. 3. 4. GREGORY J. DFRCO ATO I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Intramural Council 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4. WILLIAM DEVRY J. 4; Review 2. ); MRMA I. 2; Track Philosophy Club 4 SALLY H. DICK Concert Band I: AHEA I. 2. 4; HE Senate 3. Dor,11 VP 3; Dorm Pres 3: Class Council Represent. 2. CONSTANCE LEE DICKERSON DSNEA I. 3. 4; Fresh. Cheerleader I; Counselor Aid 2; Jr. Counselor 3; Dorns Activities I. 2. J: House Council 3: Jud Board I; Hall Duty Chairman 3. ROBERT D. DIUHY Kappa Alpha I. 2. J. 4. Sec. 4. IFC 2. 3; IEEE 2. 3. 4 j. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Service Scholarship 2. PATRICIA ANNE DONOVAN DSNEA 4 Guide Service I. 2; Playbill I. 3. MARTIN LEO DOORDAN JR Sigma Nu 3. 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Dean's List 3; Intramural Footbnll I. 2. 3. 4 JOSEPH F DOTO SHARON LEE DOUGLAS Band I, 2; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4; Iniramurats 2; Playbill 3; AHEA 4. LEO E DOUVILLE Accounting Club 2. 3. 4 CECELIA SAINT CLAIR DOWNER___________________ HE Club I. 2. 3. 4: Student Guide I. 2: Dorm Activities 1. 2. 3; Playbill I. 2. 3. NORMAN JOHN DRAPER JR. lambda Chi Alpha 3. 4. Scholarship Chairman 4; ASCE 3. 4 ARTHUR E. DUNGAN American Institute of Chem Eng 3. 4; Sharp Hall Treasurer 4. SUE A. DURBAROW Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Class Council I, 4; Spanish Club I; Yearbook Copy Editor 2; Playbill I: DSNFA 4 KATHLEEN DUUS WAA I. 2. 3. 4; Badminton Club 4; DSNEA 4. LINDA. SUSAN F.BF.RT Jr. Counselor J; Assistant Social Chairman Russell D J; Kappa Delia Pi 3. 4; DSNFA 4. LINDA EDDY Dudy Chairman 2; Social Chairman 3; Omtcron Nu 3. 4. Treasurer 4; WCSC 3: HE Club 3. CAROLE EDWARDS Student Center Publicity Comm 2. Co-Chairman 3; DSNEA 4: Vice Pies. Russell B 4; Venture Art 2. 3. SAMUEL EHRMAN Jr. Counselor 3; SAM 4; Review National Ads Manager 3. 4; Alpha Epsilon PI I. 2. 3. 4. House Manager 2; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team I, 2; Hillcl I. 2. 3. HERBERT I. ELLIOTT III Alpha Tau Omega I. 2. J. 4; Christian Association 3: Canterbury I. 2. 3. CAROL ELLIS Review 2; People to People 2. 3. 4; Wesley Foundation I. 2; WAA I. 2. 3; House Manager 4; Bowling League 3. 4, Vice Pre . 3; Sec. Treasurer 4; Dean's List 2. DOROTHY ELLIS HE Club 1. 2. 4; Dorm Sec. 2; Jud. Board 3. ALOIS S. ELMER JR. Marching Band 3. Symphonic 2. 3. 4; ■'Three Penny Opera 2; Lab Theater 4. Dorm Floor Advisor 3. ANNE ENGELKING IVCF I. 2. 3; Tri Beta I. 2. 3. KENNETH N. ENGLAND Teachers Assistant 4. DAVID H ENNIS Football I. 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3; IFC 3; SAM 4; Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4. SUZANNE JOAN EVANS Guide ScrvKe I; Newman Club 2. 4; Young Democrats 4. NANCY PRUDENCE EWING Class Council 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club I, 2. 3. Treasurer 3, Pres. 2; International Week Comm. I. 2. 3; Chairman I; SGA Cabinet I. House Council I. 3: Playbill Co-Dir. 3; Chairman College Bowl Selection Comm 3; Umcef I. 2. 3. WILLIAM R FANNON Basketball; Dorm Advisor; Assistant Fresh. Basketball Coach. JEROME M. FEDERLEIN Rifles I; Alpha Epsilon Pi I. 2. 3. 4; IFC 2. 3; IFC Social Chairman 3. Z DAWN FEESER Song Fest 3; Playbill 2; German Club 2. RICHARD C. FELSINGER Pi Kappa Tau I. 2. 3. 4; Re-view I. 2; S C Council 2. 3. Treasurer; Dorm Officer 3. Jr. Counselor 3; Active Young Democrats I. ALLAN ROBERT FERGUSON Cross Country I; Track I. 2. 3. S; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4. 5, Council 2. 3. Pres. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4. S; Athletic Chairman 2. J: Alumni Relation Chairman 3. 4. Vice Ptes. 5. Engineering Council 4; ACS 2. 3. 4; AlChF 2. 3. 4. 255 ROBERTA M FERGUSON Choreographer May Day 1; Women' Playbill I. House Manager 3: Oasslcal Assoc ia-(ton 3. 4. DOUGLAS B FIELDS Radio Club I. 2. J. 4; IF.F.F 3. 4; Choral Union I. 2. . Jr Counselor J, DONALD M. I ISHER Sigma Nu I. 2. J. 4; mill J. 4; Track I. 2. 3, 4. Omlcron Delia Kappa 3. 4. JOSEPH H. FISHER Soccer I. 2; Accounting Club 3. 4. Vice Pres 4: Alpha Tau Omega 2. 3. 4. SUSAN K. FISHER Soph. Guide Service I, 2; DSNEA I. 3. 4; Social Chairman 2. JOHN T. FITZPATRICK JR DOROTHY DALE FOOKS DSNEA I. 4; Playbill 2; Intramural Sport I, 2. SANDRA R. FOX Houtc Board 4; DSNEA I. 4. DOUGLAS L. FRANCISCO SGA Commuter Represent 3, 4. Cab Surveys and Suggev lions Comm Chairman J. 4; Active Young Democrats 3. Pres 4: Chairman SGA Semi nars Comm 4. JEAN FRFAS Fresh. W o m c n s Represent. SGA I; See. of Class 2. J. 4; AHF.A I. 2. 3. 4; Playbill 2. M. RUSSEL FRENCH SAM 3. 4. SIEBO FR IF.SEN BORG Theta Chi I. 2. 3. 4 WESLEY H FRITH Varsity Football. Baseball 3 letters; Sigma Phi Epsilon VANCE A. FUNK Senior Football Manager I, 2; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4. Pres 2. Treasurer I; Treasurer Middle Atlantic Province of Newman Club 2. Chairman 3. 4; Theta Chi I. 2. 3. 4. SAM 2. 3; I EC 3; Dean's List 3. JOHN J. CAIIAN III History Club I. 2: ROTC Band I. 2; Jr. Counselor I; Concert Band J; Classical Association 3. 4 Pic .; Belmont Cultural COW 4. Kappa Delta Pi 4, Fan Dept. Scholarship for Summer Study in France 3; Tutoring Program 4. KATHLEEN F. GALLICK Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4; Playbill I. 3; WAA I. 2; late Duty Chairman 2; Swimming Club I; Assistant Scholarship Chairman 2; Campus Chest I. 2; Singing Bre I LINDA DAVIS GAUL DSNEA }. 4; IVCF I. 2. 3. 4. Sec 4; Soph Guide Comm 2; House Council 2. 4; House Board Chairman 4; Intramu-rals I. 2: -Singing Bee I. 3; Playbill 2; Dean's Ust .1. CAROL CELMAN Kappa Delta Pi 4; DSNEA 4. Dean's List I. 2. .1. 4. BETTY ANN GENEVIC Fresh. Council Dorm Activities I; Social Chairman 2; Dorm Pres. Exec. Council of AWS 3: Dorm Advisor and Assistant House Dir.; Senior Class Council 4. MARIE GIBE Dorm Advisor 4; Guide Service I. 2: Equestrian Club 2. 1. 4; Del. Student Nail. Ed. Assoc. 3 Vice Pres. 2 Sem . Pies 4; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4; Student Who Contributed Most to Dorm Award 3. CAROLE ANN GILBERT Complex Coordinating Comm. I; Newspaper I; Marching Band I. 2: Social Comm. I. 3, 4; Soph. Gu.de Sen ice 2; Hll-lri I. 2; Class Council I. 3; DSNEA I. 2; Symphonic Bans) I. 2. WANDA GINOCCHIO JAMES N. GOF.RCER. JR. Aquatic dub I, 2; Newman dub I. 2. 3. 4; Social Chair-man 3; Sec Smyth B. 3; WAA I. 2. 3; WCSC; Dorm Activities. GEORGE C. GOVATOS Kappa Alpha Entertainment Chairman 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi Sec. 2. 3. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers Prev 2. 3. 4. Scabbard and Blade Pm 3. 4; Omicron Dell Kappa 3. 4; Dorm Prev 2. Advisor 3. 4; Sons of American Revolution Award 3. DSNEA I. 3. 4; Concert Band I; Dean's List 3. Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4; Doras Vice Pres. J. Represent. WCSC 2; Represent, to House Board 4. JOSEPH GREEN III Sigma Nu I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Assistant Treasurer 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Basketball 2. 3. 4. 5; Volleyball 3. 4. 3: Accounting dub 3. 4 JAMES G. OR EGG_________ Sigma Phi Epsilon 3; SAM I; Varsity Baseball 3. CAROL A. GRUBB Fresh Council; Dorm Spotts I. 2. Playbill I. 2; Songfest I. LULLS A HAAG Pres. Fresh. WEC'I: Dorm Represent.' to Soph and Claw Council 2; Pub Chairman Jr daw 3; DSNEA 3; Dorm Cul-tural Chairman 3; Sec Russel B 4; Commencement Comm, for Senior Class 4; SGA Pub Comm. 4. SARA HARVEY HALL SCA Scholarship Comm I. Chairman 2; Sec. Cannon Hall 2; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3: Dean's List 3. KENNETH JAY HAI PERN Dorm. Prev 3; Theta Chi 3, Officer I; Fresh. Football I. Varsity 2; Intramural Football I. Basketball 4; Accounting dub 3; Dorm Sec. 2. VIRGINIA ANN HAMILTON Immaculata College I; E32 Children's Theatre 2; SC House Coernn. 2. 3; E32 Lab Theatre 3; Social Comm. 3; Playbill 3. 4; Senior Jud. Board 4; Dining Hall Comm. 4. ALICE HAMMOND Newman Club 2. 3; ACS 3: Pres. Harrington E 4; Sec. AWS 4; Playbill 2. 3. 4. CONSTANCE A HARBAUGH Dorm Treasurer I; Social Chairman 2; WCSC 3: WAA Hockey I. 2: DSNEA 2. 3. 4; Dean's List 2. 3; Playbill I. 2; Seminary Auxiliary 3. JOYCE F. HARRISON Playbill I. Script Comm. 3; Float Chairman 2. Social Chairman 2; Dorm See. 3: Senior Council 4; ACV National Bowling Competition 3; Student Bowling league 3. 4; Gift Certificate 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH HARTRANFT Intramurals I; A H F A I; Dean's List I Sem. SANDRA HLAIH Fresh Cheerleader I; Sec. of Dorm 2; Modern Dance dub 2; College Bowl Comm. 2: Jr. Counselor 3; House Jud Board 3; Modern Dance dub 3; Chairman of Comm Investigating Sororities; Pres Dorm 4; Senatoe SGA 4 PATRICIA ANN HEINOLD House Manager of Dorm 3; Fire Captain of Dorm 3; Playbill I. 2; Singing Bee I; DSNEA I. 2. 3. 4; House Council 3; Brandywine Alumnae Assoc Scholarship 2. 3. 4; Teacher Tiairung Scholarship I. 3. 4. MARGARET E. HELLER DSNEA I. 4; Newman dub I; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4; Singing Bee 2; Art League I; Playbill 3. THOMAS D HF.NDERER Assistant Hall Dir Rrown Hall 4. JOHN HENDERSON CAROL BFTH HF.RSH Concert Choir I, 2; Madrigal Group 2: Choral Union I; Dorm Cultural Comm. Chairman 2. 3; Dorm Scholarship and Quiet Hours Chairman 3; Jr. Counselor 3; Tutoring Comm. 3; Beta Beta Beta 2; Beta Vice Pres, and Program Chairman J. ANN HICKMAN____________ DSNEA. DEA. DSfcA. I. 2. 3. 4. House Jud. Board 2. Blue Hen Circulation Staff I. 2: Dorm Yearbook Salesman 3; DSNEA I. 2. 3. 4 NANCY GAIL HITCHENS HICKMAN SGA Represent I; Standard Comm. I. WALTER J HIGGINS JR Review 4; Football I. 2, 3; Dean's List; Office of Colburn 2. 3. SHARON IRENE HILT Cosmopolitan Club I, 2. 3. 4; Student Historical Society I. 2. 3. 4. Classical Association 3. 4; International Relations Club I. 2. JUDITH ANN HIMELL Review. Assistant News Editor I. 2. Feature 3; llillcl I, 2; Women's Career Con. Comm 3. 4; Dean's List. JAY HOWARD HINKSON Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4; Varsity Golf I. 3. 4; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4; Dean's List. KAREN W. HOBBINS Band I. 2. Tri Bela Biological Society 4; Dorm Hockey I. 2. 3. LEE C. HOFEECKER III Ril3es Drill Team I. 2. 3. Commander 4. JULIA HOFFMAN Concert Choir for three years Al BF.RT RUSSELL HOGF. Dorm Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. AlChE 2. 3. Treasurer 4 KATHLEEN R. HOPKINS Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4. Playbill I. 3; WAA I. 2; Assistant Head of House 2; Swimming dub I: Campus Cheat I, 2; Singing Bee I. WILLIAM CANS HOPKINS Alpha Zeta 2. Chancellor I; Active Young RcpuNscan 3. Vice Chaiiman I; SAM 2; Jr. Counselor I; Band I; ROTC 4. Flight Training Program I; National Guard 2; Dan forth Award for AG Senior I: Delegate to 1964 Alpha Zeta Biennial Conclave I. ANNE P HORSEY Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4. I INDA ARLYN HOUSE JOHN F. HOUSTON JR. Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Coun-seior 3; Review I. 2. 3; EN I. 2. 3. 4. 3; Pres. HA 2; IEEE 4. GISH A MARIE HOYER German dub I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2; Jr. Counselor 3; Cosmopolitan dub 4. Social Chairman of l a Malson Francaise 4 MANOR J HUBER DSNEA I. 2; Deans List 3. CHARLES T. HUGHS American Chemical Society 4. MARGARET ANNE HURD Playbill 2; Singing Bee I; House Jud Board 2; Tri Bela I. 2. 3. 4; Dean's List I. 2. 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. DSNEA I. 2. 3. 4; DEA 2. J. 4; NEA 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN E INMAN Kappa Alpha I. 2. 3. 4; Track i. t iocs Country I. JACK R ISTNICK Football I. 2. 3, 4 Letter 3. 4; Goff 3. 4 Letter 3. 4; Sigma Phi L pul on MANUEL INSUA 256 VIOLET CAROLE JACK Playbill I, 2. 4; Dorm Inlra. murals I. 2. 3. 4 Pin 3; WAA Rrpfnrm, 4; Senior Clast Council 4. House Council 4; Dorm Social Activities I. 2. 3. 4; DSNEA 4; AAHPER I. 2. I. 4: Mayors Club I. JOSEPH WALTER JACKSON American Chemical Society J, 4; SCCYR I. SAMUEL A. JACOBS Dorm Athletic and Cultural Chairman I, 2. J, Vice Pres. J: MRIIA Athletic Chairman 4; Campus Chest Comm. 4; Lacrosse I. L. ALAN JACOBY Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2, I, 4; Accounting Club 4: Review 2. 3. MARGARET E JEANES 3. 4; DSNEA I. 2. 3. 4; Vice Prei. 4; Soph. Guides 2; Dorm Social Comm 2. Activities 2. 3. 4. Dean's List 2. 3. CATHERINE PERRY JEFFRIES Treasurer Student Nurse Club 4. JOHN L. JOBI.ING CHARLOTTE. A JONF.S DSNEA I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3: Dean's List 3. FRANKLIN W. JONES Alpha Tau Omega I, 2. 3. 4. Wotthy Usher 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3: Symphonic Fn-icinblc I. 2. 3, 4. Brass Choir 3. 4; Campus Chest Chairman ' 1 JOYCE CUNNINGHAM JONES fAA 3; Sec. of Dorm I; Soph, data Represent I; DSNEA I; Kappa Delta Phi I. Assisuntship Dept, of Ed. 2. WILLIAM SOUTHARD JONF.S JR. Wrestling I, 2. 4; Equestrian Club I. 2, 3. MALINDA JURNEY Intramural I. 2; Fresh WCSC I; Dorm Spirit Chairman 3. Sec. 4; SCA Publicity Comm 3. JAMES R, KAST Camden. Delaware otmpolitan Club I. 2. 3. 4; Debate Society I, 2: Sigma PI Sigma: Philosophy Club I. 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. National Physics Honor Society. EI.EANORE G KAUFFMAN French Club 4 J. NICOI ETTF. KAY Sec. of Dorm 3. BRIAN GILBERT KELLY Concert Band 2; Intramural 2, 3. 4; Delta Tau Delta 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM T. KELLEY ASCII Vice Pres 3. 4; Joint Eng. Council 4. CHRISTINE KENNEDY Soph. Guide Service 2: Newman Club 4; Scholarship Chairman I. KENNETH JAMES KERR AlChB 2. 3. 4. Lambda CM Alpha. Treasurer 3. 4. BARBARA JEAN KING Dorm Sports I, 2. 3. 4. Dorm Officer 3: Jr. Counselor 3; Publicity Chairman HE dub 4: HF. dub I. 2. 3. 4: IVCF I. 2. IRVIN B KING ASME 4. JUDITH ANN KLUTZ Outing Chib 3. Treasurer I year. Hrllei J. DSNEA I. LAWRENCE W KNEISLEY Sec. Colburn Hall I; Pres Bolmoist Hall 3: Sec Alpha Tau Omega 4; IFC Coer Sec. 3; Treasurer IFC 4; Jr. Counselor 3; Dean's List I. 2. 3. 4; Omscron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Active Young Republicans 2 RICHARD H. KNOTTS Equestrian Club I: Alpha 7eta I. 3; Outstanding Student Award 2. DIANNE SUE KNOWLES Dorm Sports I. 2; Playbill I. 2; Quiet Hours Chairman 2: Jud. Board Chairman 3; Assistant House Dir 4: Accounting dub 4. KAREN ANN KNUDSEN Bera Bela Bela 2. Historian 3. Pres 4. WAA Represent. 2: Playbill 2; Jr. Counselor 3; Vice Pres Dorm 3: Scholarship Chairman 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Clasa Council 3; Dean's List I. first tem 2. 3. BARRY JAY KOCHF.R JAN A KONIKGS Sigma Nu: IEEE 3. 4 Swimming Team I; Rifles 3. JOHN K LANDIS Venture Art StaB I. 2. Cover Contest Winner I. 2; Student Art League I. 2. Art Exhibits I. 2. 3. 4; Band Letter Design 3; Dean's List I. 3: Degree with Distinction Program 4. MARY LOUISE LAWSME Dorm Intramurab I, 2, 3. 4. DSNEA I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: SCA Survey and Suggestions 2: Student Council Social Comm. 2; Dorm House Coun CU 2. Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4: Singing Bee I; Accounting dub 4. MARILYN LEE Represent, das Council I. 2; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3. 4: Jr. Counselor 2. 3; Occupations Unlimited 3. 4 WILLIAM LENDEKMAN III Jr. Varsity Swimming Team I; ROTC 3. 4; Band. Marching 3. 4; Phi Kappa Tau I; Pres 3. 4; Jr. Counselor 3. 4; Fques Ulan Club 3. 4; Scholarship and Leadership Gift Award. MARIAN LEE LCSHER Playbill I. 2. 3: Singing Bee 3: Modern Dance I. 2 LUCY ANN LESTARDO Alpha Epsilon Pi I. 2. 3. 4; Hillrl I. 2: Rifies I; Varsity Choral I, 2; Review 3. IIENt J. LINK DSNEA 2; Review 2. 3. 4; Standard Comm 3. Chairman 4; SCA Senator 4; Social Chairman of Dorm 3; Kappa Della Pi 3. 4; Dean's List Dur ■ ng 2. 3; Social Comm. 2. PAULA JOYCE L1PSKY DSNEA I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Counselor 3; Assistant House Board Chairman 4; Review 2; Dean s Lin I. 3. El FNA PATRICIA LOPATKA Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Dorm Sports I; Playbill I. 2. 3; Singing Bee I. WILLIAM A. LOTZ Delta Tau Delta 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Yearbook I. 2. 3. I FONARO A t.OUDIS Pi Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4. FRED K. LOVELESS JR Jr. Counselor Program 3. 4; Rifies I. 2. 3. 4; Manual of Arms Trophy 1962; Esecutivc Officer 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4. DEBORAH ANN LOVELL House Comm. 3: Cultural Chairman RD 3: SAM 4; S cial Comm. 4; Chairman Young Co-ed North Campus 4 FLOYD T. LOVORN Physics Honor Society 4; ROTC 3. 4. Jr. Counselor 3. EDWARD VINCENT LOWER. JR. l-ambda Chi Alpha 2. 3: Scholarship Grant; Scholarship Chairman Jr. Class Council. VIRGINIA LOYD Outing dub I. Treasurer 2. Pres. 3. 4; Baptist Fellowship I. 2. 3. 4; Playbill 3; Songfesi I; Dorm Activities 1.2. 3. LOIS B. LUD.MAN DSNEA 4; Sico Scholarship I. 2. 3. 4. DONA SUE LUSKIN Cosmopolitan dub I. 2. 4; Marching and Concert Band I. 2. Spanish dub 4; Jr. Year in Spain THOMAS D. LYON Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4; Alpha Zcta 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. JOHN R MACKI.IK Alpha Zeia 4; Bus Editor Needle and Haystack 4; SAM 2. 3. 4; National Food Brokers Association Found. Scholar- ship; Service Scholarship. ANN MARIE MACKWAY BBB I. 2. 3. 4; ACS 4; Cultural Improvcmcni Award 4; Campus Chest 2: German Club 3; Canterbury I. 2. 3. 4; Dorm Dec Comm 2; Student Center Cultural Cixnai. I. 2; Cosmopolitan dub 3. LOUISE II. MAHRU Choral Union I. 2; Review I. 2: SGA 3. 4. Cosmopolitan dub 2. 3. 4; French dub 4; International Relation Club I. 2.3. MARSHA MAI Blue lien I; Playbill I; Dorm Officer 4; AHEA I. 2. 3. 4 WILLIAM THOMAS MAJETT JR SAM 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Dorm Represent. I. BRUCE ROBERT MALCOLM SON Phi Kappa Tau I. 2. 3. 4; Student Center Council 2. 3. 4; Wesley Found. I. Circle K 2. JACKSON CANBY MAMELE Modern Dance 4 JOHN WINSTON MATTHEWS Award al Convocation 1964; Sigma Pi Sigma; Concert Band 2. 3. 4; MRII A Jud. Comm. 2. 3: Rille Team I. 2; Jr. Counselor 2. 3; Hall Advisor 3. Assistant Dir RC 4; Intramural Football. Basketball 4; ASME 2. 3. 4 RITA MARY MATTIA Playbill 2. 4; Songfesi I. 3. 4. H. Rodney Sharp Scholarship I; Dorm Pres. 4; Review 4; New Jersey Stale Scholarship I. 2. 3. 4. DAVID MAULL Intramural Football 2. 3. KENNETH R MAURER Bowling Team 4; Theta Chi I. 2. 3. 4. E Hall Represent 4; Playbill I. 2; Songfesi I. 3. MARY LYNNE MCCLELLAND Jr. Counselor 3; Co-Chairman Campus Chest Comm. 3; Dotm Scholarship Chairman 4; Jr. Class Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. Sec. 4. JOHN McC'LOUD Delta Tau Delta I. 2. 3. 4; Rtfie Team I. 2. 3. 4; IEEE 3. 4. JUDITH L- McCLOUD Commuter Represent, to Women's Government I; Jr. Counselor 3. JAMES JOSEPH McCRYSTAL AlChE 2. 3. 4; Intramural Softball 3. 4. CAROLYN M McDERMOTT lileen McDonough Women's Playbill I. 2: Quiet Hour and Seholastic Chairman of Dorm 3; German dub I. 2. 3. 4. See. 2; Beta. Beta. 257 Beta. 2. 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2. J. 4; Dean' UM I. 2. 3. DAVID FRANKLIN MeGINNIS JR IFC 3; ASCII J. 4: Lambda Chi Alpha. Chairman J. 4; Pre . Eng Council 4. Amert can Society for Testing and Materials Student Award EILEEN E McCLINCIlEY Cheerleading. Capt. 4 JOHN J. McGUCKIN SAM 4. joyce McLaughlin ES5S3 KBw rr mar bill I. 3; May Court Duchess I; Homecoming Queen J; Dean's List 2: Jr. Represent. House Jud Board J. WILLIAM WHEN McNABB German-American Fed. Scholarship 2: German Club 3. 4. Pres 3: Della Phi Alpha 3: E pul or Kappa Pres. 3; Choir V 4 MARGARET JANE McVAY HE Club 2. 3. 4; Westminster Found. Commuters Organization 3. 4; Dorm Activities and Sports MARY MARGARET ML ADI Fresh. Cheerleading I. Varsity 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. JOANN MEAGHLK Review I. 2. GERALD EDWARD MEAKS Baseball I; Dean's Liu 3 RALPH D. MEGEE III Alpha Tau Omega I. 2. J, 4. Pres. 4, Historian 3; Band Marching I: SGA J: Jr. Men's Frat. Represent. 3; AlOiE 3. 4. Pres 4; Jr. Counselor 3. JUDITH ANN MERCER DSNEA I: WCSC 3; Guide Service 2; Social Chairman SM J. GEORGE H. MILLER JR ROBERT T MILLER JR Accounting Club two years. ROBERTA TINDALL MILLER DSNEA 4; NSTA 3. 4; Delta Kappa Pi 4; Quiet Hours Chairman 4. GERALD L-MOLOUC.MNEY JR R. DONALD MOORE JR. Class Council I. 2. 3. Pres. 2: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sec 3, Pres 4; Counselor 3: Intramural Champion Frat. 4; ASME 3. 4; Vice Pres Eng, Council 4; Del to National Frat. Conclave 1 PAUL R MORGAN Jr Aquatic Club I: DSNEA I; Honor Court I. 3; Dorm See. 2: Student Center Pub. Comm 2; Jr. Counselor J; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA V MORRIS German Club 2. 3. 4; Guide Service 2. JOHN LUNDEN MORRIS PI Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4. Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager I. 2. Canterbury Club I. 2. ). 4. CHARLES F. MOYER Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4: Intramural Football. Swimming. Softball 2. 3. 4. JOHN PAUL MULRINE Sigma Nu 3. 4; Intramural Football 2. 3. 4. Softball 3. 4. GARY R MYERS Class Pre . I. 2. 3; SGA I. 2. 3, Pre . 4. Sigma Nu I. 2. 3. 4; Soccer I; AlChE 4. JACQUELYN LOUISE MYERS Jr. Counselor J; Pres Student Nurse Organization 4. RONA N. MYERS DSNEA; Kappa l elta Pi J. 4; Playbill Script Comm. 2. 3; Freshman Script Comm. I; Spirit Activities I. 2. 3. 4; Sec SM B 2; Represent. Co-ed Council Russell Comples 3: S Rodney Sharp Scholarship 2. 3. 4; Dean's List 2. J; Candidate Teaching Assislantship Award 4. JANET M. NEDWICK Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; DSNEA 4. WILI 1AM GEORGE NECENDANK III 4: Playbill 2. RICHARD NEWMAN Football I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4; Dean's l.lsl 3. LINDA MARY NICE Rifle Team I. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country I; Track I; Concert Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pre 4; SW Council 4. Sec. 4. Jud Comm 4; IF.EF. 4 PATRICK M NORRIS Concert Choir I. 2; Blue Hen 2: Pres Sm A 3: Executive Council of AWS 3. Pre 4. SGA Senate 4; Jr. Counselor J. JAY ROBERT O'DONALD IFFF 3. VP 4: Fng Council PATRICIA M O'KF-EFF. ACS 2. 3. 4. Chemistry Award 3: Jud Board Represent 4; Hostess and Leader at WCC 4; Teacher's Assistant 4. LORETTA MARIE OSTENDORF Aquatic Club I. 2. 3, 4; Outing Club 2. 3. 4; IX rm Activities I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN W. OWEN Yearbook I. 2. 3. Sports Editor 2. 3; ASME 4. Phi Kappa Tau I. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES O PACK Tau Beta Pi. Vice Pres.; Oml- cron Della Kappa: American Society foi Testing and Materials: IEEF.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 4. JOHN LAUCHLIN I'a UR JR. Club 4. SAM 4 Society of America. ELSALYN PAI MISANO Dorm Advisor J; Pres. Tiffany Bonham 4; AWS 4; Choral Union 2: Playbill I. 2. 3. ELISSA PANARO DSNEA 2. 3. 4: Dean's Uat 3. VIRGINIA L. PANKOWSKI DSNEA 1. 2. 3. 4. Program Comm 3. Membership Comm 4. Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4; S C Social Comm. I, 2. 3; Playbill 2. 3; Social Chairman 2; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Chairman 3; Teacher's Train Scholarship I. 2. 3. 4. LEWIS FRANCIS PAQUETTE MARY ELLEN PARKER DSNEA I; Concert Choir I. 2. Pep Fcst I. 2. 3. 4; Soeigfcsl 3; Safely Chairman SX 2. Social Chairman 4; Communion Chairman Wesley Found. 2; Playbill Muuc Chaiiman 2; Women's Pocket Billiards Chairman 3. Third Place Billiards 3; Vice Pre RB 3; Jr. Counselor 3; Inliamurals Hockey. Softball. Volleyball 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; DSNEA 4; Dean's List Second Sem THOMAS ALLEN PARKER Phi Kappa Taa I. 2. 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta three years; Alpha Zcta three years; Omicron Dells Kappa two years; Dean's List four semesters. Concert Choir two years; Degree with Distinction; Christian R and Mil) L I nJb.uk Scholarship I. 2. 3. 4. Playbill I. 2. 3. 4; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4; E$2 2. 3. 4. Historian 3; UDG Award 3. ROBERTA L. PARRY Jr. Counselor 3. Aide 2; Dorm Cultural Chairman 3. Treasurer 4; Jr. Class Council 3; Student Personal Problems Board 3. JOANNE CAROLYN PASSMORE AHEA 2. 3. 4; Class Council 2. 3; House Jud Board 3: Central Board 4 STANLEY LYNN PAULS Chesa Club I; Choir I. 2. 3. 4. AlCltE 4; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4. ( .'.-rvil t 4 THOMAS F. PEARSON AEF.E 3. 4; Attendance Chair man 4. SUZANNE BROOKS PLASTER Fresh WEC I: WCSC 2. 4. DSNEA 2. 3. 4; Dorm Sec 3. Social Chairman 4. Activities I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Counselor 3; Dean's List 3; Playbill 3 LOUISE D. PEPPER WAA I: Dorm Treasurer 3; Jr. Counselor 3; Senior Jud Board Represent. 4. BRUCE GORDON PETERS Signs Nu I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I; IFC 3. 4; Jr. Counselor 3. PETZE. FREDERIC WOOD Fresh Golf I; Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. 3. 4; Marching and Concert Band I. 2; Advanced ROTC 3. 4. Right Training. E52 Lab Theatre. CAROL G. PHILLIPS Canterbury I. 2. 3. 4; Playbill I. 2; Equestrian Club I. 2. 3; French Club I; Dorm Activities I. 2.. 3. 4. Campus Chest 1.2. 3. PAUL J. PIPER SW Social Chairman 3. Has Council Represent 4; SGA; Campus Chest Chairman 4; SAM 4; Imramurals I. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES E PIRETTI IEEE 2; Dean's List 3 Sem PAMELA J PORTER Choral Union I; DSNEA 4; Inter-dorm Sports I. 2; Playbt’.l I. 2. 4; Singing Bee Dir. for Dorm I; Co-Chairman Dorm Campus Chest I. Marching and Concert Band I. 2. 3; DSNFA 4; Campus Chew I. 2. 3. 4; Playbill 3; Senior Represent, to Houtc Jud. Board 4. Dorm Playbill I. 2. 3; Singing Bee I. 3: Student Center Pub Comm. I, Council Co-Chairman 2. 3. Sec for Council 4; Dorm Cultural Comm. I. 2. 4. Social Comm 2. 4. Social Chairman 3. WCSC 3; An League I. CARL PRICE Swimming Team I; SW Vice Pres. 2. Pres 3; Della Tau Della 3. Rush Chairman 4. ROBERT LYLE RAUN Sr. Pres 4; Jr Treasurer 3: Fresh. Soccer I; SGA 4. ATO 2. 3. 4. RUTH LINDA REED House Manager and Scholarship Chairman SX3; Soph Guide 2; SGA Cabinet Semi-rur 2: DSEA I, 3; Dean's List 2. J; Dining Hall Comm. 3. JEANNETTE REILLY Playbill I; Dorm Activities I, 258 2: IXin'i 1.1st I. 2; it. Coun. selor 4; Summ« Study in Mrs-ko I: lni|iu|( lib Avaunt 2. LORENE F REINHOLD DSNEA WCSC Ttciwin t, Kmi Social Chairman 3: It. Counselor 3. SX Jud Board 2; Dean's List 4. Singing H« I. J. Playbill I. 2; Dorm Ac livilies I. 2. J. 4: C ampul Chest 2. I; Kappa Alpha PN J. 4. THOMAS P Kl( HARDSON SAM 4 PAL I A D RICKARDS He Club I. 2. J. 4; IVCF I. 2; House Manager Dorm 2, Social Comm I JUDITH ANN! HAKAI) RIIRMAN DSNEA. At FRED C. RILEY CAROI YN J ROBE RTS Concert Choir I; Jud Board I. !. See. J, 4; Assistant Chair man Studcni Guide Service 2. HI Club I: Playbill I. 2: Slag mg Bee I; It Counselor }, Assistant Head of House V IF AN I YN ROBINSON Modern Dance Club I; Aquatic Club 2. . 4. Treasurer V Pres 4; Mortar Board Vice Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi J. 4. Vue Pies I. HF. Award J. HE Club I. 2. J. 4. HF Senate 2; Omkron Nu 3. 4. Pres 4; Dorm Social Chairman 2: Honor Court I. J; SGA Senate Parking Appeals Comm .1; H. Rodney Sharp Scholarship 2. I, 4. EDWARD ALLEN KOUKHAUCill IRA SYl VAN ROSFNFFI I) Alpha Fpsilon Pi 2. J, 4; Alpha ZlU J. 4: IFC Vice Pies 4; Social Chairman J. PETER L. ROSENWALD Rifle Team I; Baseball I. WILLIAM IIARVLY ROUSH Phi Kappa Tau I. 2. J. 4 MARA K RUDOVSKIS of Nations 2. German Club Vkc Prev 3. Corresponding Sec 4; Sec. of Dorm 4. International Week Comm 4: Delta Phi Alpha. ROBERT A RUTH Sigma Nu I, 2. J. 4; Alpha Zeta J. 4. Wrestling 2. J, 4. Captain: Lacrosse 2. , 4. Captain LINDA CAROI RU7.ICKA Venture I; DSNEA I. 2. 1. 4: SX Hall Treasurer 2: Jr. Counselor I; Kappa IVIta Pi Shop Ed Book Award 2. Member J. 4. Vice Pres. 4. Phi Kappa Phi J. 4; Teacher's Assistant School of Ed. I. EVELYN B RYAN Track I. JOHN C. RYDER JR Phi Kappa Tau I, 2. I. 4: Alpha Zeta 2. J. 4; Jr. Courier IOC 3. LORRAINE NF.WIIALL SPANt.EK SGA Ed. Comm I. 2. Sec SGA Cabinet J; Dorm Social Chau man 2. Sec. J. Pres J. Treasurer 4; Jr Counselor J; l ead ership Conference J; Vice Pres AWS 4; Depart Assistant in Psych 4; Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi; Pst Chi SAI I Y ANN SAPP Student Center Dec. 2. J; DSNEA 2. 4. Dorm Activities 2. I. 4. Pres 4. Newman Club J. 4. Vice Prc 4; AWS 4 •PPa Phi J. 4. Award 2; Sigma Nu I. 4; Treasurer Belmont Hall J; Student Pub. Coram. J; American Chemical Society Award J. KENNETH R SAVIOR Football Manager I. Accounting Club Treasurer J. Pres. 4: I Jean's List 4. GERAI DINE 1 WALL SCARFE Band Marching. Symphonic. Wind Ensemble I. 2. J; Spanish (Tub I; Soph Guide 2; SX Assistant Head of House J. 4. Ilillel I. 2. T. 4; HA Prev 2; ROTC I. 2; Football Wa terboy 1.2. J: Theta Chi 4. Choral Union I. 2. Kappa Delta Pi J. 4; DSNEA J. 4: Dean's List 3. second stm.. Dorm Activities 2. J. Sec. 2: It Represent Honor Court J; Intramural Sports 2: Jr. Coun- telor V Y BERNARD SASAKI EDWIN SATTF.RTHW Dean's I isi I. 2. 3: Phi K BARBARA EDITH DSNEA I. 2. V 4 M.A Pub Comm 3; Campus Songfest I: Dorm Activities I. 2. J. 4. r i Playbill I. 2. 4. 4. Dorm As-Sistant Social Chairman 2; Singing Bee I; Dorm Softball I, Tennis 3. Hockey. JOANN VIRGINIA SCHUYLER Fresh Basket hall I. Varsity 3; Theta Chi 2. STFVFN H SCOTT 4; Wrestling I. 2: ASCE 2. 3: Intramural Council 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres 4. KATHRYN H SLWEL AA I 4; Equestrian Chib Hit HARD A SHARPE 17 2. 3. 2. X 4. Pi Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4. ANDREA J SHEPARD Class Council Chairman 3; WAA I; WCJC 3; Playbill I. 2. 3: Modern Dance Club I: Research Chairman of Sorority Comm 2. CHARLLS ALBERT Phi Kappa Tau I. 2. 3, 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: Jr Counselor 3. OFKAI l SMAI I BERG SGA 4; Jr. Counselor 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi I. 2. Vice Pres 4. Treasurer 3; Omicron Della Kappa 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4. Beta Beta Beta 3. 4. DONALD H S.MITI lacrosse |, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I: Theta Cht I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: IK 3. 4. Sec. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Omicron I Vita Kappa 3. 4. Scabbard and Blade 4 JOHN A SMUH Alpha Tau Omega 2. J. 4; Class Council J. Class Vice Pres J; SGA 3; IFC 3; S C Council 4 Council I. 2. LAURA OHORA SOBSCIIAK PM. Club 2. 3. Vice Pres. 3; Psy. Club 2: Dean's List 2; Dorm Social Dif. 2. Dorm lead in play 2. ERNEST C SOFFRONOFF Sec and Pres. 2. Alpha Tau Omega 2. 3. 4. Jr. Counselor 3; Jr. Represent SGA 3; Intramural Football Basketball. Volleyball. Tenniy. I F.ONARD JAY SOLT7-BEKG Jr. oumelor 2. . Ili:!el I. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3: Oml-cron Delta Kappa 3; student Personnel Problems Comm 3; MRHA I. 2; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Hour Adsiior 3: Fresh Tennis I. RAIPH M SOMERS I. 4. Pres 3. 4. Rifle Team I. Manager 2. i 4 II I I 4 SUSAN SOI1IHARD Fresh. Basketball. Tennis I; Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2. 3. 4; Athletic Chairman 2; Steward 4. SASI 3. 4. Sec Treasurer 4. Accounting Club Sec. 4. Senior Class Treasurer 4. Blue Hen 2. 3. 4. Bus Manager 4; IVan's Uni ; HIM i. 2. 4. I INDA JANE STF.INI R IJHEA I. Treasurer 3. Vice Pres. 4. Dorm Sec 3; Jud Board 4: Concert Choir I. 2. Jf. Counselor I; Playbill I. 2; Singing Bee I. 3. BARBARA JEAN STINE I i meet one Gardens DSNEA I. 2. 3. 4; SGA Pub. Comm. J; Seminary Au . 3. PHVI-IS L STONE Marching ccrt I. 2. 3. 4. IX rm Scholarship Chairman 2; Jud Board 3: Senior Class Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. Treasurer Counselor J. Aide 2; Trl Beta 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Mortar Board 4; Senior Council 4. Varsity Football 2. V 4. lacrosse 3. Fresh. Football I: Sigma Nu I. 2. 1. 4: IVan's I ist I. ASME 4 iderdalc Claus Council I. Dorm Sec. 3. Scholarship Chairman 2. • N St Alpha Epsilon Pi I. 2. 3. 4: Review I; Play Nil 2; Pledge Maun 3; latramurals I. 2. 3. SGA 4; Mortar Board Pres 4 Jr. Counselor 3: Beta Beta Beta 3. 4. PN Kappa Phi 4; Dorm Treasurer 3; House Board 2: Playbill 2. 3, 4: WAA Sports I. 2. J. 4. ( A KOI STRONG______ Playbill 2. 3. 4; Sec. Dorm I; DSNEA 4; Intramural Sports 2. 3. RY JEAN SWED Chairman SM A 2; Pres. SX 3; Mortar Board 4. Sec AWS 3; IVan's List 3, MARTIN T TAI AROVICH Eng Council 3; IEEE J. 4. Prev 4. DUANE C TAYt OR nccrl Band I: ROTC Band I. 2; HU Hall Council 3. Vke Pres MRHA J; AlChE 3. 4; Degree with Distinction 4. I MI s Track I, 2. 1. 4. Captain 4; Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4. Cap-lain 4; Sigma Nu JOSEPH HENRY STEELE III Sigma Nu I. 2. 3. 4. Lacrosse 2. 3. 4. Delia Tau I Vita 2. . 4. IF. Ft 3. 4. HARHAKA JEAN TEBBFNS Vue I’res Derm 2. House Manager 4; S C Council. Trasel Comm 4. I IONA B THOMPSON Omicron Nu 4: HF Club 259 JOHN THOROUGHGOOD CHARLES JOSEPH )WSJ cm! Chairman I. Corresponding Sec. 4. Executive Hall Council 3. 4: Chairman Float Design 4. Croon Choir I. 2. J. VIRGINIA ANN FIELD TOMPKINS Outstanding Frnh Award; SGA I. 2; S C Council I. 2; Chairman Muaic Room Student Center I, 2; International Rcta-lions Club I. 2; Chest Club I. 2. J. 4; Bridge Club I. 2. J. 4; Venture 2; Guide 2. J, 4; Soph Council 2; Tutoring Service 2. J; EJ2 Comm. J; Thompson Hall Council. House Manager. Cultural Comm., Dec. Comm.. Parents Tea. Faculty Tea. Orphan Children's Party 1. 2; Hockey. Softball I. 2; Hall Duty. Commuter Comm. I, 2; Playbill I. 2. J; May Day Program 1. 2. Sing-tag Bee I. 2; Alumni Day I. 2, J. 4; French Club 2. J; Concert Choir I. 2. J. 4. Madrigal Singers J. 4; Peninsula Del. to North American Ecumenical Council I. 2; Music Ed. of America 4. SUSAN C. TR fen I, 2, 3. 4. Layout Editor 3. 4; Equestrian Club I. 2; Tri Beta 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi J. 4; Jr. Counselor J. MARJORII can't List I. 2. 3; Phi Kappa Phi J, 4. J. RICHARD TU urveys and Suggestions Comm. 4; Commuters Organization I. 2: SGA Political Sent. Comm. 4; Phil. Club 2. J; Intramural Basketball I. 2. Football I. 2. J. IMAD Cosmopolitan Club I. 2. J. 4; American Society Civil Eng Treasurer J. 4. American Chemical Society 2. J. 4; ROTC Veterans of Foreign Wars Prize 4 MARSHALL C. TYNDALL JR._________ Dorm Treasurer I; Soph. Treasurer 2; See. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. Pres 4; SAM 4; Intramuralt 2. 3. 4. MARK UI.LMAN Review Feature Editor 3. Editor 4; Vice Pres. Young Democrats 3; Homecoming Comm SGA 4. Co-Chairman Mock Election Comm. 4. Political Seminars Comm 4. Surveys and Suggestions Comm. 4. DIANE VANNAM Toncert Choir I. 2. 3. Vice Pres. 3; IVCF I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Institute of Electrical Electronics Eng. 2. 3. 4. DAVID A VAUGHAN tine Team I. 2; ASME 4; Theta Chi 1.2. 3. 4. GARY F, VI Classical Association 3, 4. Sec. Treasurer; Belmont Hall Sec. Treasurer 4; History Club 3; Wrestling Tiack Manager I; Summer Study in France Award 2; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. BARBARA A VERBAN v’cwman Club 2. 3. 4; Playbill Dir I. 2. DSNEA t. 4. Dorm Social Chairman. Assistant J. ROSS VINC I N1 Football Mans get I; Dorm Council 2. 3; Newman Club I. 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4. Pub. Relations Dir.; Extension Vice Chairman MAP. NNCF: Dir. Wilmington Region. MAP. NNCF 3. 4; Circle K Treat uret 3. Pub. Relations Chairman 4. ROBERT F VOORHFFS JR Phi Kappa Tau; Soccer I; Swimming 2. J. FAY M VOSHF.I .ultural Comm. 4; Dir Singing Bee I. 3; IVCF I. 2. 3. 4; Playbill I. 2; Concert Choir I. 2. 3. Dean's List 2. 3: General Cultural Test Award 4. MARY K. WALLER Dorns Activities Aquatics 2; DSNF.A 3. THEODORA WANG Dorm See I; Tri Beta I. 2. 3. 4; Blue Hen 2. 3. 4; House Board Chairman 4: Scholarship Chairman 3. LOIS JEAN WARD Tampus Chest Treasurer I. 2; Co-Chairman Homecoming Comm. 2. Chairman 3: Jr.. Counselor 3; House Jud. Board 3; Social Chairman 2; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4. CAROLYN L. WARREN rice Pres Warner Hall 4; House Board I. 4; Top Soph. 2: Dean s I ivt I. t GARY EDWARD WATSON figma Nu I. 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; ASMF. 4. NANCY SUE WEIDEMANN Playbill 2; Homecoming Co-Chairman 3. Chairman 4. SUSAN Y. WEIMER Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: Psy Club I; AWS 3; House Council Dorm Pres. 3; Phi Clu 3. 4 CAROLYN A. WELCH lass Council 4. Jr. 3; Jr. Counselor J; Soph Guide Comm. 2; Dorm Council 2. J. Adviser 3; Iniiamurals I. 2. 3. 4; Dean's List 3; IVCF I. 2. 4; Playbill I; Singing Bee I. 3: DSNEA I. 2. V 4 MARTHA L. WELCH laybill I; S C House Comm. 2; House Council I; House Board 4. GEORGE WEN DEL BURG l ambda Chi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Advanced ROTC; Accounting Club 2. IRWIN S. WF.STENBERG ii Comm Against Discrimination I; Social Chairman MKHA I. 2. 3. 4; Pub Chair-man Belmont Hall 2; Jr. Counselor 3. Aide 2: Orientation Comm. 2; People to People J; Faculty Comm Student Pub J; Student Personnel Problems Comm. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Comerpost Citizen Award 4. EDWARD DAVID WESTERN Lincoln. Delaware Rihe Team I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer. ASMF. 4. Sec. MARY KATHRINF. AHEA I. 2. 3; Reporter to Journal 2; Dec. Chairman I, Pub. 2; Songfcst 2; Playbill 1; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3; Project Chairman J; Floor Quiet Hours Chairman I; Dorm Scholarship Chairman 3; Dean's Liu I. 2: Onucron Nu i i toe Wesley Found. I. 2 ANITA L. WHITE VA 2; Hall Advisor 4; Jr. Counselor J; Social Chairman SM A J; Pres. Mid. Atlantic Athletic and Rcc. federation 3. 4; Dean’s List J; Kappa Della Pi 4. JOHN NOW1 AND WHITLSLI 1 Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. Pres.; DDK Vice Pres. 3. 4; MRIIA Pres. 3; ATO 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4; IEEE 3, 4; Intra-murals I, 2. 3. 4; Track Team 2. EILEEN JOAN WHITING ral Union I. 2: Playbill I, 2. 3; Campus Chesi I. 2; Dorm Chairman and Officer 3; Student Nurses Organization 4. PETER W. WIECK eta Pi 4. CHARLES VANNUIS WILKER-SON_________ Zeta 3. 4. Scribe 4. Outstanding Fresh Award 2. Award for Scholastic Record 2. MARJORY WILSON ierman Club I; Chora) Union I. 2. 3. 4; American Chemical Society 3. 4; House Manager 4; Dean's l ist 2 PHII-I.IP DANA W1 . oncert Choir I. Association 3. EDGAR VAN WIMBFRI (rack 3, 4; Westley Found 4; Intramural Official 3; AAIIP £R 4; Jr. Csyllege Grad. Student Council I. 2; Concert Choir I. 2. ROBERT I 4. Jud. Comm, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball. I AUKHAINE WIVEl. Spanish Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Commuter Organization I. 2. RONALD TAYIOR W Chester, Pennsylvania Basketball Manager I; Band Marching and Symphonic I. 2. 3. 4; AICbE 2. 3; American Chemical Society 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Tau I. 2. 3. 4. Senior Clara Council; Scabbard and Blade. Distinguished Military Srudcnt Award. CHARLES GEORGE WOODS cappa Alpha 2, 1, 4; AlC'hF Vice Pres 4; Joint Eng. Council Treasurer '. 4 LINDA D. WOODSTOCK HE Club I. 2. J. 4. Senate 4; 4 H Club I. 2. I I I FN Dorm Activities I, Sec 2. Social Chaiitnan J. Pres. 4; In-Iramural Sports 2. 3; WCSC Sec. 3; Review 3; Student Parking Appeals Comm 2: Student Personnel Problems Comm. J; Jr. Counselor 3; AWS 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Mortar Board 4. ALEXANDER W YOUNG SiTau Omega; Senate 2; Class Council 2. JOSEPH I EE Treasurer 4; Dean's List 4. CLAIR ANN ZE can's 11st I. 2. J; Phi Kappa Phi; Par Chi Treasurer 4; 13orm Scholarship Chairman 2. Treasurer 3. House Jud Board 4; Blue Hen 4; Dorm Activities I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN Zll Cosmopolitan Club 2 ELIZABETH ANN ZIMM Newman Club 2. 3. 4; DSNEA 3. 4. CHARLES MICHAEL ZOLAK W Hall Scholarship Chairman Donor a. Pennsylvania Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 260 SECRETARIAL STUDIES Graduates, June, 1965 Evelyn Bringlc Mary Helen Burton (Price) Carolyn Taylor Cloud Phyllis Clugston Patricia DcLar Anne Dervaes Marjorie Dolson Billie Jane Elliott Judith Giles Thelma Golt Christine Grabowski Roberta Hcnscl Elizabeth Hillis Barbara Hocy Carol Johnson Carolyn Loomis Johnson Jannefer Nix Susan Ryan Barbara Smith Clare Weeks Sandra Whisler Nancy White Joanne Whittington Mary Lou Wilson 261 iam 221; ■I Z r

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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, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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

1955

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

1961

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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