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

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 296

 

University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 7, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 11, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 15, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 9, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 13, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collectionPage 17, 1966 Edition, University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:

“

THE I EESITY THE LUNIVERSITY THE LNV ERsSrTY HE UNIVERSITY LN THE I THE THE THE THE THE E 'HE THIE Al NIVERSITY IVERSITY UNIVERSITY NIVERSITY NIVERSITY NIVERSITY NIVERSITY INIVERSITY MIVERSITY NIV ERSITY MIVERSITY MIVERSITY MIVERSITY NIV EFESTTY IMIVEIBSITY NIV ERSITY TNV ERSITY NIV EHSITY NIV ERSITY MNIVERSITY NIVERSITY NIVERSITY NIVERSITY MNIVERSITY NIV ERETY MY EISITY NIVERSITY UNIVERSTTY L L L E 1 NN ERSTTY NIVERSTTY HWIVERSITY NIVERSITY NIVERSITY MIVERSITY IV EIESITY NIV ERSITY MW ERSITY TNV ERSTTY OoF n OF OF 5. OF W OF CIF oF o 8 o f; oF aF OF AIF OF O OF O E1 O 4 L3 oF OF OF L1; DELAW ARE DELAW ARE DL AW A ME DELAWARE DELAWARE DELAW ARE EIELA W AT DIELAW AR EHELAW AR EMELAW A IE P ERELAW AT DELAW ARE DIELAW AN CHELAW ARE ' IDELAW ARE DLW AL . DELAYW AHE DELAW ARE DHELA AT IHELAW AL DELAW AN DELAW A HE IFELANY A HE DIFLA W A DELAYATE DELAW ARE DELAWARE ENIELA N A DELAWARE DELAW AFE DELAW ARE DN AW A FERTRN T AW A THELAWANE THELAW A FIE FELAWARE r DELAWARE F DL AW AR DHELAW ARF EHELA W AT F DELAWARE PRERENTH FRESENTS PFHESENTS FRESENTS FRESEXNTH FRESENTS WTH PRESENSTS PRESIENTS PRI TS PHESENTS PRESTNTS PRESENTS PHESENTS PFRESENTS PRESENTH PRESENTS PRESENTS FHERENTS PHESENTS PRESENTS PHESENTS FHESENTS T IS ENTS PRESENTS PREBENTS PRESEN FHESENTS PREBENTS PRESENTS PRESENTS PHES PRESENTS PHESENTS PHESENTS PRESENTS THESENTS PRESENTS PHRESENTS L P TS FE R e sl Do MEOE 0 WIOEGR T e o B L e . CI satev 1 T k e E I il i the 1966 blue hen editor-in-chief kathleen meehan business manager .. .. ... hank kamens lay-out editors . ....... ruth ann cozza bob leskowicz copy cditor . .. carol baggaley senior editor judy smith sports editor brian williams organization editor mary cygelman asst. to the editor .. linda keiser sales manager ............. SuUc runge Tl table of contents student life .. ... . 2 administration . . el 34 dormitories o 52 fraternities PP e 20 organizations ... 104 sports .. ... ......., . 142 honoraries .. . . . 174 seniors ... ... ... .. 182 Focus ... Life ... Delaware ... where the I becomes we through communication . .. where individuality emerges from the common goal of learning . . . 10 where a victory shared creates a spirit of unity. AT L LT Lilsam i tig lll!l'. fiih As time passes and the season changes. .. s0, too, does the face of Delaware. Yet traditions, held together by such unlikely bonds as chicken wire and crepe paper, continue to hold meaning, - s v lam AR 4 LT e e T VRTINS IO N I XXM X K X o Y NN N OO 4, AN 3 N S 17 18 and a fraternity pin still creates an aura of excitement and expectation. 19 We seek diversions ... 20 - 21 and imbibe, though not only from the fountain of learning. 22 Though we walk our separate ways . . . 24 25 and often lose ourselves in living . .. 26 there always comes the inevitable reckoning. 27 And so a challenge to the imagination . .. whose meaning is perceived through contemplation . . . il is resolved, but not forgotten. 33 administration JOHN A. PERKINS President Presidents Residence x C - i F wil . J P e X 2 Py, e Ky 4 - Dy it 36 To the Class of 1966: The message from the president in college and university yearbooks traditionally reminds the graduating class of what the University has tried to do for them, points out the special opportunities awaiting beyond the campus, and wishes the seniors success in future undertakings. Owver your four years on this campus I have at every opportunity set forth the University's objectives for you. Our effort has been to help you to grow in knowledge, to develop as persons of culture and to emerge as exemplary citizens. As seniors you probably now recognize that the extent to which you will be able to embrace opportunities in your adult life very largely depends upon the skills and knowledge, self-discipline, and traits of character you have acquired as undergraduates. We shall, over the yvears, watch for rich evidence that your education has been successful beyond that of other classes. I do extend to each member of the Class of 1966 my personal best wishes for a life full of achievements and satisfactions. Sincerely, 1111 A, Perkins President administrative personnel PALIL E. BECKER Business Manager and Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES HEALTH BERVICE INVESTMENTSE BEAN QF DORMITORIES MESDENGE AHD PO HALLE SEAVICES CONTROLLER FINAMCIAL ADWISSIONS AlD ADMINISTRATIVE COUMCIL PERBOHNMEL DEAN OF STUDENTS ZENTER FPHYSICAL h BUSINESS MANAGER AND TREASURER COUNBELING AND TEBTING RECONDE PUMCHASING PLANMING ATHLETICE DEAN OF M PLACEMENT ASSISTAMNT TO PRESIDENT AGRICULTURAL AMD SECRETARY BCIDMCES OF UNIVERSITY ARTS AMND f'f pradf e BUSINISS PR AND ECONOMICY WICE PRESIDEMT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS WATER ROSOURCES ARRISTAMNT CENTER o rrovosT AFFAIRS BIREAN A FFA S BLMMER BESSION - Le . ALUMMI AMD . FUBLIC EDUCATION RELATIGHNS , UMIVERSITY ', EXTEME DM GEADUATE STUDICE I ,. PUBLICATIONS EPONSORLD ENGINEERI NG - DELAWARE RESEARCH GEOLOGICAL PHYBICAL ADMINISTRATIVE BURVEY EDUCATION HOME ORGAMNIZATION ECONOMICE 38 JOHN E. HOCUTT Dean of Students JOHN W. SHIRLEY GEORGE M. WORRILOW Provost and Vice-President Vice-President for University Relations for Academic Affairs 39 EDWARD R. OTT Director of Admissions JOHN M. HALE Director of Residence DONALD P, HARDY Dean of Men BESSIE B. COLLINS Dean of Women HAROLD KAUFMAN Assistant Dean STUART J. SHARKEY Assistant Dean 41 GORDON KEPPEL University Physician JOHN E. WORTHEMN - Director of Counseling and Testing ROBERT GERBHARDTSBAUER Registrar 42 WILFRED A. PEMBERTON Counseling Psychologist 43 GERALDINE WYATT Director of Placement Office MARGARET BLACK Counselor R Row I: John Owens, Philip Collora, Nina Tami, Paula Lance, Secretary; Man MNutwell, Robert Giates, Rod Russell, Eloise Flynn, Vice-President; Mary Gaunt, David Hutton, Pat Kelly, Hal Measley. Row 2: Michael Kehnast, Daniel Marple, Paul Costello, Pat Macky, Pete Flynn, Nancy Norris, Ken Sandler, President: Marion Galaini, Alan Giberson, Joan Cameron, Ross Ann Jenny, Tim Gilmour President Sandler relaxes from his busy routine. President, Ken Sandler, and Vice-President, Eloise Flynn, conduct SGA meeting. student government association We, the students of the University of Delaware, believing that common prob- lems can be resolved and common pur- poses can be achieved through united effort; and desiring to achieve the pur- poses of college life and to promote widespread interest in furtherance of stu- dent activities; and desiring to assume and promote the responsibilities of self- government as may be delegated to us by the University . . . SGA Constitu- tion, Preamble. With these goals in mind, the SGA Senate elected by the student body, works as a unified organism to coordinate, promote and encourage an- imated campus activities, 45 The SGA in action, CAROLYN 5. TALLMAN Assistant 1o the Director student center council Kneeling: Tom Collins. Back Row.; Tim Gil- mour, Mary Liz Ewing, Olivia Rispoli, Wilma King, Tom Pratt, Diane Bupp, Marty Dunn, Mindy Carter. JACK 5. STURGELL Director of Student Center 47 Dan Marple. President; Mike Kehnast, Vice- President; Allan Van Blerkom, Treasurer; Joan Johnson, Secretary. senior class officers 48 junior class officers - Elaine Smith, Secretary; Walter Fletcher, Presi- dent; Kerry Toll, Vice-President 49 sophomore class officers Bob Meehan, President; Joan Eschenbach, Sec- retary; Jim Wright, Vice-President; Alan Sha- piro, Treasurer. 30 freshman class officers Bill Vosburgh, Vice-President; Mary Otteni, Secretary; Victor Bumitsky, President; James Burms, Treasurer. 51 dormitories Row I: L. Hayter, V. Biden, D. Bupp, M. Bryant, K. Ander- son, J. Motson, Treasurer; L. Page, Vice-President; P. Macky, President; 1. Powers, Secretary; B. MacNicol, Central Board Chairman; M. Cygelman, C. Patterson. Row 2: N. Lynch, B, Klonowski, L. Reynolds, B. Dunlap, K. Parsons, C, Johnson, 8. Harkins, A. Burke, C. Grudem, T. Delisi, P. Lance. The Women's Coordinating Social Committee is an active standing committee of AWS, composed of the social chairman from each women's residence hall. An- nually, it sponsors the popular Sadie Hawkins Week- end in the fall and a Spring Weekend. As a new tradi- tion, Slave Day was held this year to raise funds for an A.W.S. scholarship. The goals of WCSC are to coordi- nate activities and to propagate ideas towards a full A.W.S, social program. women's executive council women's coordinating social committee Row I: S, Deppert, L. Miichell, M. Battaglis, J. Woodward, A. Atkinson, P. Lance, Chairman; B. Menna, W. Angelo, L. Klinger. Row 2: B. Apsley, D. Thumbile, M. McBumney, C. Toop, B. Shinn, J. Michalski. 54 The Executive Council is the policy- making and activity-co-ordinating board for the Association of Women Students, The president of each women's residence hall, the chairmen of standing commit- tees, such as Central Judicial Board, Women's Co-ordinating Social Commit- tee, and Women's Athletic Association, and other women representatives form this council, which plans and sponsors social, cultural, and athletic programs for women. A.W.5. prepares the Women's Handbook, sponsors a Bridal Fair, Christmas shopping trips and caroling, and perpetuates such traditions as Penny Night, Big and Little Women's Week- ends, Playhill, and Moving-Up Day, athletic association Row I: L. Reynolds, E. Williams, J. Tordella, C. Hagan, H. Stuttard, K. Herbert, L. Featherer. Row 2: C. Schultheis, . Rafferty, J. Attwill, 5, Luek, 8. Wingate, N. Young, 5. Ehlers, B. Weinstein, 5. Allen, Advisor; C. Benson, A. Marcial, L. Turner. Row 3: J. Rash, D. Schmehl, P. French, P. Collins, M. Lynch, M. Keller, J. Knight, . Dale, M. Hitchens, President; M. Ellison, B. Brety, J. Clendaniel, B. Ralph. Row 4: F. Dickerson, R. Becher, L. Smith. 1. Row I: 1. Kratzer, E. Richardson, L. Chairman; Frank, B, Weinstein, B. Studley, M. Gawthrop, Row 3: E. Eastburn, K. Henisee, A. Fooks, K. Hosey, central board Anderson, women's Mercer, B, MacMicol, 5. Markham. Row 2: 5. Roth, B. Aungst, D, Steinke, C. Sheldon, 5. The Women's Athletic Association is comprised of all women students enrolled at the University of Delaware. Its pri- mary purpose is to organize a varied in- tramural program in conjunction with the Women's Physical Education Department and to promote health, good sportsman- ship, physical efficiency, and athletic ac- complishment. W.A.A. also sponsors sev- eral play-days and sports-days with near- by colleges during the year. The year's activities are terminated by the annual W.A A, banquet in the spring, when out- standing members are recognized. Ccannon Row I: A. Layton, J. Dawson, L. Mangano, 8. Kirshner, K. Tusler, C. Price, E. Crawford, Brevoort, M. Grepory, V. Shadel, F. DilJoseph, D. Jones. Row 2: K. McGarity, I. Lerch, 5. 5. L. M. Moore, L. Eastburn, L. Featherer, 8. Garrison, M. Sinn, M. Longacre, C. Buchanan, 5 Clevenger, 5. Ross. Row 3: G. Rusher, P. Mevers, ID. Blansfield, J. deBoer, B. Phillips, Taylor, 1. Frederick, L. Kopinke, M. Allen, C. Griffith. Row 4: B. Suplee, L. Shupe, Denithorne, M. Patrick, J. Mills, B. Johnson, I. Roblee, 5. Brown, L. Dawson, D. Field, C. Ehret. Row 3: B. Paul, A. Wuerflel, P. Way, Advisor; P. Daly, Secretary; K. Reddie, N. Tysowsky, M. Warrington, A. Streeit, H. Hudson, B. Hitchcock, 5. Faunce. Row 6 F. Garthwaite, Advisor; M. Lynch, President; R. Maittison, B. Johantgen, 5. McVaugh, Vice- President. 56 an , .$It fi a 14 tf??f ' - M - y -.-1 - y G A A Row I: C. McDermott, . Haislett, L. Sharp, K. Tumer, N. Lawrcnce, C. Lamacchia, H, Melvin, B. Yalisove, H. Beach, B, Wilson, G. Burke. Row 2: L. Keiser, 5. Troxall, 5. White, G. Lomicky, E. Hastings, G. Hamm, G. Bankard, G. Lutz, C. Ward, B. Nocella, J. Mash, C, Schwartz, M. Koot, J. Kenyon, B. Bernd, A. Spicknall, E. Hudson. Row 3: M. Ellison, C, Stevens, 5. Williams, 5. Roth, 5. Dougherty, K. Anderson, Mrs. White, K. Lynam, J. Wood- ward, K. Marshall, M, Galka, K. Glenn, L, Damico, Row 4: D, Jacobhs, K. Murray, B. Gould, M. Field, 5. Booy, M. Hough, C. Harker, C. Yeoman, B. Jezl, C. Green, K, Reddy, C. Haas, C. Howe, J. DeHaven, V. Houk, C. Grant, R. Mevers, 5. Lovece, T, Day, 5. Dempsey, R Reimer, J, Smith, C. Kemske, J. Gregg, E. Marvel, N. Horsey, V. France, B. Pletcher, M. Gray, Kk, Carpenter, N, Garner, 5. Tebbens, gilbert ki :Jir.-ln-;ui'nhDrRT:illrh:w'xI;:::-:Jr'H f'urd.mcll, M.- Kihhr.'... .'?li r'i:ii'!-r: 1. Il..!Ii'ryd, L H.Ilm.r?r, 1 Fhi:'.n.wu. v, L. Woodworth, P. Tavlor, M. Reighm, M. Ferry. Row 2: 8. Sparks, L. Evers, L. Reader, D. Amberg, R. Henisee, G. Curran, M. Rochelle, P. Humbert, C Nelson, O. Berbeza. Row 3: K. Offutt, C. Nice, 5. Esposito, P. Foster, J. Rostaing, K, Hill, S Fooks, A, Canon, C, Morris, C. Tylecki, L. Laskowska, C. Woerner, 5. Walter, M. Gravener, K. Van Hook, J. Murray. Row 4 Miss 5 Sweed, Hall Director; E. Bittle, 5. Kirby, E. Boyle, A. Atkinson, 5. Hall, Treasurer; E. Witnauer, B. Wicks, Advisor; M. Gordon, P. Reik, R. Gooden, P. Umphlett, S. Mercadante, M. Somerville, J. Kaufman, B. Paul, B. Bruno, M. Hallsted, C. Primo, L. Spare, M. Mancini, R. Lobel. Row 5. L. Lecates, M. Davis, E. Green, R. Hailstone, Row 6: P, Weldon, 5. Doherty, M. Cor by, C. Lugul:. Vice-President; K. Walker, J. Motson, President; M. Liscomb, 8. Whedbee, C. Rosin. il 'H gilbert f lll ' ; ESREIR R i 'l.r' l.!'! g'-.;i 1 4 i 2098 W10 . 14 ATy Row I: W, Bason, 5. Faulhaber, D. Wilson. C. Boyee, 1. Hill, C. Holman, B. Staulcup, J. Atwell, M. Calvarese, A. Donahey, L. Patnovic, L. Larimore, B. Field, L. Jordan, M. Bush, C. Morton, M. Funk. Row 2: A. Hall, N, Dillon, M. Hoyle, L. Matthews, Mrs. Alsop, 1. Wylie, M. Bryce, P. Tate, M. Bodo, D. Brown, B. Menna, M. Hopkinson, P. Teti, P. Kiefer, E. Reeber, A. Guss. Row 3: M. Hyatt, L. Downes, $. Lotz, L. Williams, V. Fissmer. M. Luberger, G. Chambers, L. Proud, M. Campbell, B. Komisar, Q. Blackburn, C. Jones, K. Sundt, C. Frees, B. Shapiro, A, Conard, M. Burkhimer, J. Robson, D. Bjornson, S. Larrimore. harrington c 58 Row . B. Ixul,l.u:.'. 1. Rosenberg, L. Duncan, M. Fowler, G. White, V. Biden, President: 5. Danehower, N, Canby, J. O'Connor, J. Smith. Row 2: E. Walles, A. Bordon, L. Cooch, D Maholchic, L. Wiebel, K. Chung, S. Johnson, P. Lilley, L. Miwchell, M. Kkrapf, Kow I35 N Bowen, N. Blackford, D. Hearn, P. Donovan, . Lopatka, M. Johnson, J. Harton, J. Duscn- bury, B. Schneider, J, Fritz, D, Gavin, C. Baggaley, R. Cozza, I. Donalson, J. Todd, L. Parry, M. Marsillin. Row 4: M. Coverdale, A, Haldeman, E. 1:.'.'!:15'.'L':,'. M. Lewis, 5. Marsh, 5, Walsh, B. Romanchuk, E. Pisakowski, B. Clauss, 8. Beverin, P. MacMicking, L. Hardy, 5. McLaugh- lin, L. Johnson, M. LaDage, P. Ellis, B. Peterson, B. Hager, G. Thompson, M. Walz. harrington d harrington e Row 1: L. Miller, V. Jones, C. Schwind, M. Smith, B. Brown, J. Kusheloff, 5. Runge, 1 Guppy. Row 2. 8. Johnson, S, Beardsley, C. Dickinson, E. Harris, 8. Glassman, E. Fisher, B. Wiche, 1. Sloan, P. Whitaker, H. Hrones, L. Spotis, R. Getten, L. Rauchback, H. Sandal, C. Kirshner. Row 3: J. Menard, J. Opden, L. Farmer, E, Krattenmaker, 1. Wylie, D. Swain, L. Buckmaster, J. Fleetwood, L. Waddell, V. Rybachak, L. Faber, R. Halgust, C. Dole, K. Carrow, C. White, C. Kiloski, K. Pancoast, P. McGann, M, Cox, D. Lafferty, L. Hiichens, J. Moare. kent Row I: M. Visnosky, J. Hunsinger, M. Simeone, 5. Webh. C. Harvie, R. Smith, L. Solomon, C. MacFarland, Treasurer; S. Bertolet, Vice President; 1, Montgomery, C. Jones, Secretary; M. Bryant, President. Row 2: M. Allen. S. Bodycot, C. Lingo, E. Lefferis, L. Hines, R. Simeone, P, Wilson, P. Adam, J, Rash, P. Ellery, P, Flowers, 5. Martorelli, . Mays, 1. Snyvder, 5. Banks, M. Thorton, C. Gruber, M. Greer, Mrs. B. Clark. Row 3: P. Taraglia, B, Schwartz, C. McNulty, C. Castelline, K. Novak, H. Corkin, A. Coleman. I. Sutch, S. Ehlers, K. Mason, D. Davis, P. Talbot, L. Getz, C. Johnson, M, Meave, 5. Clark, D. Ewart. B QQM iy m 3 M. Pasternak, T. Kucharsey, I, Dolan, Secretary; C. Maier, P. Beaman. M. la alisomn McHenry, Treasurer; M. Hallett, Miss B. Wenger, K. Hosey, M. Battaglia, C. Bojanek, P. Howell, M. Cygelman, President; B. Arden, F. Mitchell. frangaise Row 1: G. Irvin, J. Vickers, 5. Witt, 5. Milden, L. Schuman, L. Thomas, C. Freeman, E. Carey. B, Baker, M. Littler, M. Procak, B, Dunlap, President. Row 2: E. Wagaman, M. Maghski, J. Hopperstead, 5. Kracke, M. Johns, C. Chapin, C. Benson, M. Socha, L. Mont- gomerie, M. Custer, ., Goldrich, . Middleswarth, N. Revnolds, Treasurer. Row I J, Deaper, J. Kratzer, M, Comer, B, Lush, L, Lankenau, C. Anderson, M. DeRight, G. Pierson, C. Howes, P. Meyer, G. Poole, 5. Jackson. new castle 6l ORPEVECY R e Ll Row 1! . Fivehouse, B. Hughes, Treasurer; D. Trimble, E. Page, C. Hickman, P. Holbrook, M. Wulff, D. Moshier. Bow 2: P. Houchin, D. Elliot, L. Landgraf, B. Houchin, B, Scott, Advisor: P. Davis, M. Kowalczyk, B. Marley, I. Billing, P. Williams, 1. Impagliazzo, Row 3: 1. Daniels, G. Kitson, 5. Denney, L. Brassure, E. Gutherie, K. King, 5. Hitchner, E. Homber- gen, Vice-President: P. Corbett, 1. Bonsall, M, Gawthrop. Row 4 1. Ignatowski, E. DiMauro, M. Chesser, D. Cook, M. Dobrowalski, 1. Magill, 1. Mitchell, P. Mount, J. Tatman, 5. Luck, M. Young, F. Balestrieri, C. Foge, K. Wittmeyer. Row 5: G. Conte, A. Gladfetter, 5. Hampel, L. Mertney, R. Ferrigno, A. Casey, A, List, S Stillman, V. Westman, D. Rehr, C, Herbold, R. russell b Voshell, B. Dunham, A. Mathewson. Row I J. Friedman. S. Scott. V. Johnson, E. Weidonan, J. Ryan, C. Hartstein, B. Raushi, E PUSSEII d Cantellion, M. McGee. Row 2: 1. Rosetta, J, Huxtable, D. Larrimore, J. Podgajny, P. Heath, M. Davis, M. Slaughter, R. Hawes, P. Fassig, A. Dempsey, M. Maxwell, K. Morris. Row 3 Rose, L. Greenhouse, P, Roshberg, 5. Friedman, A. Moore, K. Joukainen, Mrs, Hickman, Hayter, President; J. Thomas, Vice-President; D. Shur, Treasurer; C. Schultheis, C. Smith, Croft, L. Reiter, C. Gaines, F. Sapp. Row 4: E, Cole, J. Horvath, B. Tosi, H. keil, Chaffinch. P. Mahoney, C. Bethards, C. Roblou, . Monahan, M. Cupp, J. Shipe, Meyhart, M. Murawski, N. Brightwell, P. Brittingham. Row 5: D. Miner, M. Amerman, Klonowski, C. Klees, M, Stouts, K. Taylor, 1. Crowe, I, Morthwood, R. Cohen, M. Taylor, McDonald, B. Aungst, R. Karraker, J. Bitter. mEmwem AT S squire o b G, Row I: Mrs. B, Lavhen, J. Wearing, A. Freeman, J. Sandback, J, Dineen, A. Fotias, K. Getty, C, Pattersom. Reow 2: G, Conway, 1. Whitney, C. Adamson, W. H.Hl!L'll'. L. Dickerson, P. Carr. Row 3: W. Jones, D. Laporte, A, Michalski, A. Keck, A, Howard, Kow 4: F. Hollweck, J. Kreutzig, L. Teti, 5. Hastings, B. Grove. Row 5: B. Kriss, L. Schultz, M. Johnson, A, Willis, P. Cannon. Row 6: D. Coyne, . Sparks, T. Daly, N. Field, Row 7: G, McConachy, C. Sheldon, J. Magee, D. Morton, T. Pryor. Row : D, Schachl, M. Wisor, D, Thomas, M. MacHenry, B. Rosenberg. Row 9: J. Way, P, French, R. Devlin, 1. Smallwood, B. Michener. Row 10: M. Kinkaid, 5. Wheeler, J. Nerlinger, A. Ripa, L. Bayer, Row 1: L. Flood, 5. Reeder, 1. Wagner, Row 2: C. Ludike, M, Thackrey, J. Schlickenmaier. D. Shook, 63 smyth a Row ;8. Austin, B. Berndr, C. Kline, 5, Pat- terson, K. Otto, L. Binden. Row 2: I. Eypel. M. Bradley, S. Hancock, 5. Benson, B, Bow- man, I, Pfaff. Row 1: B. Jones, P. Beecher. M. Wilhelm, L. Smith. Row 4: 8. Moore, 8. Ardis, M. Carten. Row 5 T. Finerty, I, Powers, C. Roellig. Row 6: A. Malanga, P. Barnes, L Clendaniel, C. Groo, E. Jague. Row 7: S Mitchell, 5. McCabe, K. Burdette, P. Lance. Row 8: J. Ozienis, T. Tindle, E. Plumline, C. Gormsen. Row 9 J. Murray, K. Seitz, H. Rey- nolds, J. Pepper. ey A Front Row: 1. Michalski, A. Short, L. Mercer, G. Anderson, V. Shea, H. Western, Vice-President; E. Hatfield, J. Anderson, H. List, 5. Markham, C. Johson, Unit President; M, Staniszewski. Back Row: B. Lieberman, P. Web- ber, M. Galani, C. Murray, B. Smith, T. Bensinger, M. Pusey, S. Cooper, A, Beckley, C. McMillen, D. Sheraton, K. McDonald, 5. Tavlor, L. Erwin, E. Webbk, D. Tanzella, K. Conley, E. Hopper, L. Bee, B. Cain, R, Cohen, N. Roberts, S. Willing, M. Newlin. Row I: L. Reynolds, Overall President; P. Beatty, A. Burke, Unit President; M, Curley, M. Campbell, J. Hitchens, S. Davis, P. Eldridge, 5. Casarino, B. Mielson, 5. Clinch, C. Ellis, . Haber, A. DeAngelis, P. Lynch, B. Dollins, Row 2: L, Atkinson, H. Carrcll, 5. Wood, A. Miichell, B. Shuck, K. Duke, I3, Betts, . Hambleton, 1. Moul, M. Kerr, D. Mitchell. Row 3: R. Ware, C. Moore, Treasurer; P. Miller, J. Kennedy, 5. Meams, E, Bretz, B, Coupe, R. Fordham, P. Myers, K. Miederriter, 5. Austin, L. Lavton, P. Toomey, B. Bretz. Row 4: M. Stevenson, N, Tidwell, D. Brown, C. Jackson, N. Vernon, M. Townsend, P. Cook, R. Hopkins, N. Horner, J. Hetrick, P. Cain, C. Bingham. s e smyth b smyth c Row I: A. Simpson, E. Kaplan, P. Annone, J. Armstrong. P. Hawke, J. Tordella, C. Grudem, President; C. Thomas, S. Trussell, C. Mele, C. Richardson. Row 2: P. Steinke, P, Simon, Treasurer; C, Hendrickson, L. Krystopolski, 1. Krout, P, Augustinovicz, W. Kuria, K. Mc- Cartney, M. Perry, N. Smyth, E. Williams. Row 3: Mrs. Kemp, E. Blankenship, A. Van Bever, L. Damiani, J. Schlinsock, E. Trzecinski, 5, Smith, L. Brady, J. Moore, R. Yates, P, Appel, E. Hala, D. Donaldson, J. Grier. i sussex thompson a thompson b Row 1: L. Brown, 8. Beach, 85, Main, Vice-President; E. Rank, S8, McLaughlin, M. Dempsey. Kow 2: C. Arentzen, J. Euler, G. Haker, Mrs. Morris, 5. Nickles, President; B. Gilliland, G. Anderson, B. Ralph. Row 3: G. Parasseo, B. Belrens, D, Ingram, L. Pettard, J. Carpenter, F. Trefy, C. Wood, M. Brunt, N. Milliclap, I, Wilson, D. Allen. Row 4 1. Kelly, K. Parks, G. Frankel, P. Clatch, K. Plush, B. Matthews, B. Hastings, Secretary; C. Scruichfield, A, Spanagel. Row I M. Hopkins, 5. Palmer, P, Chicano, M. Elliott, B. McFadden, J, Ulrich. Row 2: M. Regetz, E. Sobol, C. Rowe, 1. Dull, C. Brown, P. Gwin. E. Ziegler, C. Yaiser. A, Appleby. Delisi, M. McHBurney, 1. Hale, P. Dunning, 5. Bowman, ten, L. Richardson, L. Yan Reuth, Mrs. M. Morris, T. Mazemetz, 5. Van Dyke, 5. Moore, Row 4 B, Gibson, B. P. Flack, M. Hartlove, Richardson, G. Hylton, Y. 53 Adams, E. Johnson, C. McCaughan, B. Hauck, 5. Scott, Row 5 8, Riges, P. Rebar, E. Isaacs, H. Meyer, L. XAlonzo, P. Happoldt, M., Anderson, A, Bottom, K. Ivery. warner 2 o E 0 E - r . '-, : 5 ' A WY . ' L 1 .-i i - . 1 ik oy E i, g Row I: 1. Ward, P. Macky, D. Hanzen, C. Yeager, P. Lyons, L. Ward, J. Hott, J. Blakely, T Turner, J. Krim, K, Ward, L. Smith, G. Kent, C. Bryan, Row 2: E. Martin, J, Sheffer, K. Sherwin, C. McMally, D, Killen, N. Harshman, C. Martin, M, Mascaro, K, Valiant, I Clement, B. Collins, 8, Harkins, President; B, Leech. Row 3; B. Miles, J. Whiteman, J. Hart, M, Gibbons, K. Bover, R. Cushing, K. Herge, 5. Vroman. 5 Young, L. Glaser, J. Trout, R Jenny. Row 4: M, Campana, A. MacIntosh, L. Harnison, C, White, B, Frank, 5. Malotky, 1. Hackworth, E. Fowser, G. Waddell, F. Dickerson, M. Gotsch, 1. MeDonald. Row 50 1. Leith. N. Clendaniel, M. Rise, L. Mitchell, B. Bachman, 5. Shank, M. Donoho, P. Learned, L. Sartin, I. Kimble. Row 4; 5, Depperi, C. Moody, Mrs. G. Moody Row : D. DuPont, B. Custin, P. Peebles, 5. Petrone, D, Stehley, L. Hayes, D. Friedman, . Palmer, D. Colbourn, M. Lohr, 5. Studley, J. Rollings, A. Marcial, K. Smith. J. Simone, M. Rente, M. Ewing, K. O'Neill, L. Green, B. Staudt, N, Bellavin, M, Hutchison, A. Sandbach Row 2: G. Smith, D. Civita, N, Callaway, 5. Wootten, D. Bupp, Vice-President; M. Ells- warth, C. Citro, 'W. Kim..', I. Hedin. Row 3: K. Fitrgerald, K, Morris, B, Walsh, . Finch, B. Poulsen, P. Thien, K. Obeng-Asamoa, 1. Grier, 8. Fox, 5. Strobert, T. Hofferbert, E. Horsey, B, Wileman, J. Massey, J. Weaver, D, Saches, A. Andrews, J. Barry, Row 1: 5 Miller, 1. Goldstein, 1. Berg, J. Conlan, C. Nelson, T. Cornwall, M. Liebutski, 5. Ruyter, J. Hamilton, J. Pendleton, K. Mycock, P. Parker, A. Burr, E. Hughes, M. Thomas, J Tyler, A. Atkinson, Row 2: 1. Pocalyko, C. Toop, 8. Dean, B. Clunn, M. Ellsworth, E. Smith, Mrs. 1. Ellsworth, Mr. L. Ellsworth, 5. Thacker, 85, Whittaker, M. Boddorfl, G. Graf, Row J. Lindemuth, T. Moan, R. Bojanek, C. Rogers, T. Kilmon, J. He Scattergood, L. Hall, B. Stier, . Vanr Klein, G. Paulson, J. Certesio, Secretary; R, Grimm. :.t.:'.,'-., K. Klein, B, Moore, T. v, . McCollough, President; G. Maclachan, 1. Maerker, D. Mitchell, RB. Jester, B. Meehan, 8. Ritner, G. Harad, J. Garcia, K. Turoczy, M. gilbert d gilbert e men's residence hall association Row I: C. McCollough, J. Higgins, C. Weil, D. Lynn, P. Flynn, J. Meylan, F. Stewart, D. Grimme, Row 2: W. Steven- son, T. Cooper, I, Hutton. 70 Row I: K. Collier, . Bremer, W. Reintzel, R. Rash, L. Ton- nessen, Secretary; G. Tonnessen, Treasurer; R. Eagle, Presi- dent; R. Bill, Vice-President; R. Johnson, C. Stirba, Rew 2: D. Harcketts, W. Fenton, L. Graf, 5. Heitnen, B. Baker. belmont brown Row I: F. Smith, R, Simmons, B. Wall, P, Wendt, M. Miller, A. Bringardner, T. Tatman, 5. Hwam Kim. Row 2: B. McCoy, R. Whitmeyer, M. Huiff, R. Grapperhaus, R. Wright, R. Mead, Treasurer; A. Foster, Vice-President; W. Stevenson, President; J. Budd, L. Janucik, G. Slambaugh, R. Brendt, J. Krapf, K, Smith. Row 3: D. Yoll, P. Timmons, J. Montgomery, J. Neill, D. Hutz, R. Purvis, R. Stouffer, B. Hacirim, 5. Higon, D, L. von Kluck, W, Ploskon, E. Swarty, 5. Nielson, 5. Eberhardt, P. Reynolds. Row 4: T. Akern, R. Fisher, W. Hoed, R. Rahr, . Puison, E. Smith. - S colburn gilbert a Row I: E. Hamilton, K. Toll, B. Mate, M. Dill, President: E. Szcrzerba, Secretary; R. Hayford, 8. Jorgenson, G. Govatos, Row 2: D. Bowlby, H. Burris, B. Boechmer, 5. Dickinson, B. Woener, R. Cordrey, M. Walker, J. Baker. Row 3: B. Nickerson, E. Wilkins, R. Zenter, R. Lynch, 5. Houston, R. Prettyman, I. Kemp, C. Roosevelt, W. Wagamon, . Mountz. Row 4: E. Mauger, R. Hrynyshyn, A, Kurlansky, R. Worden, R. Van Gorder, G. Simpson, W. White, J. Myers, B. Jefferson, B. Hedges, C. Kennard, M. Keri, J. Dolente. Row 5: G. Ferguson, D. Gatta, 5. Mullen, B. Lucia, J. Bross, J. Caputo, T. Smith, B. Tracy, J. Sands. Row 6. M. Jones, R. Snyder, W. Haughey, B. Van Rensler, J. Roelke, G. Chamberlain, B. Pfordt. Row 7: A. Knoedler, A. Brauman, D. Melion, A. Yotter. Row 8 R. Goldbacher, R. Beck, Vice- President; J. Witkoskie, J. MNettleman. r Row 1: M. Freiburg, B. Fogel, P. Gallo, J. Ray, 5. Fassig, W. Artis, J. Long, 5. Ward. Row 2: Unidentified, D. Kates, M. Van Horn, G. Andrews, G. Chartrand, B. Sing, 1. Jones, L Walters, J. Gregg, G. Brown, J. Brock, B, MNewill. Row 3: S. Swunkel, R. Slider, unidentified, E. Reis, C. Bronk, J. Corsello, D. Schaffer, . Quin, B. Harringion, D, Hammers, L. Apostle, Secretary; T. Van Horn, L. George, B. Scharer, J. Bennett, K. Proud, L. Marinari, 5. Knox, B. Remandi, D, Wolfe, 72 gilbert c Row 1: M, Delestatius, I, Spiller, A, Brostrand, D. Klein, R. Jervis, D. Storey, P. Allen, Lincoln, E. Stephan, C. Tracey. Row 2: R. Rafal, C. Pancoast, G. Smith, E. Roberson, Zakreski, L. Henney, A. Silverman, K. Phillips, J. Lafferty, W. Benson. Row 3: L. Einhorn, Regenthal, B. Olm, D. Neylan, D. Amold, D. Adams, B, Gelsinger, T. Pastore, J. Maxwell, Starzmann, W. Curry, T. Muterspaw, I. Gil, D. Dellinger, D. Randolph, J. Stancin. Row 4. Lamoreaux, R. Houston, Vicc-President; H. Measley, K. Kyte, B. Bender, J. Powell, Anderson, R. deVry, President. 73 N RO Py Row J: 1, Foster, B. Barnes, D. Bent, C. McEvely, C. McCor- mack. Row 2 R, Meade, W, Clough, . Harris, H. Saxton, S, Gioetr. Row 1: G. Henisee, R. Meredith, President; F. Siewart, Vice-President; . Collins, J. Mann, I. Wykes, Secretary-Treasurer: I, Dunlap, . Hansen. Row 2: R. Meiffer, C. Seitz. F. Stonesifer. F. Welch, M. Lewis, J. Bizjak, C. Bennett, R, Hoey, D. Leininger, F. Goodman, E. Hackett, S, Benson. J. Decker. W. Holsten, B, Turner, J. Lavion, J. Hutton, Rew 3: 5. Haley, K Lawrence, P. Thorne, W. McCloskev, G, Fizzano, A, Colbourn, 5. Gale, C. Wilkinson, J. Ellwanger, C. Roop, P. Hiwch, I, Dibble. W. Clendaniel, R, Grass, G. Greer, 1. Rooney, J. Dunaway, R. Tutile, W, Wolstenholme, 1. Perrone, G. Birl, T. Delony, D. Morgan, A Shapiro, H. Kurzbard, 1. Yerger, J. Beauchamp, R. Scheule, N. Unruh, A. Rose, 5. Scham- hach. curtis house harrington b Row I: D. Uhrmann, J. Elliott, R. Codor, C. Smith, D. Miller, D. Eisenhauer, E. Wise, D. Ludke, K. Kast, E. Mutschler, 8, Lucas, R, Clarkin, J. Prober, R. Wright, 5. Maisel, D, Caves, Kow 2: S. Shaner, J. Neylan, President; A. Rowen, T. Hufnal, J. Yan Houten. J. Bilton, J. Kuhn, R. Johnson, J. Burns, R. Quillen, W, Annos, E. Searl, A. Boyce, R. Hale, W. Dukes, Row 3: 1. Miller, R. Baker, J. Rogers, T. Swenson, S, Toth, ID. Anderson, J. Sullivan, O. Snowden, Treasurer; J. Seitz, 5. Crane, W. Barbour, L. Fisher, J. Goertz, D. Wilson, Row 4 K. Schneck, B. Morton, P. Heal, D. Baccino, 1. Carlis, B. Gordon, G. Whiteside, J. Fubrin, K. Morley, G. Brancati, R. Pyeritz, harrington a 75 Row I: R, Fosbeth, H. Bryan, S. Foster, R. Rocheleau, L. Grey, W. Stottar, C. Truitt, 5. Tissot, . Lynch., Row 2 T. Ritter, R. McHugh, R. Ball, E Custer, J. Huggins, 5. Rash, M. Cole, W. Hopkins, B. Cordrey. Row 31: 1. Baumann, J. Ziemer, J. Sparks, R. Julian, A. Hall. Rew 4 D. Lovelace, G Kopacki, . McCallion, C. Weil, President; T. Weibel, J. Scarborough, R. Boyer, A. Steinle, B. Davis, D. Oarrah. russell a 76 Row I: 1. Irvine, 5. Wasley, F. Schiavelli, J. Lazarski, 5. Phillips, M. Hirschbein, B. MacDon- ald, R. Jacoby, Row 2: D, Rathmeld, B. Gingrich, F. Breme, P. Stecher, J. Quill, L, Salvadori. Row 3: 1. Laird, E. Bennett, D. Fetterman, J. Mack, D. Phillips. Row 4: I. Monaco, B. Northrup, 5. Lipstein, P. Truono, W, Garrett, R, Pigford, P. Blattau, V. Chernet- sky, J. Dombrowski, W. White, E. Sterling, W. Eaton. Row 5: 5. Albano, J. Lingo, M. Browne, M. Graves, A, Hastings, E, Laubach, B, Erwin, B, Hardy, J. Carney, A. Pumpian, J. russell c Row 1: T. Parvis, R, Johnson, A. Schmich, J, Stevens, President; K. Levine, R. Pllumm, N, Dechene, R. Price, R. Masten, Row 2: 1. Holland, M. Cannon, B, Robertson, RB. Young, R. Pu55811 e Gate, B. Danielson, L. Serman, L. Pudvan, R. Cronin. Row 3: F. Campese, E. Kursk, R. Troxall, M. Clark, K. Barnes, B. McCrodden, F. McKee. Row 4: T, Sandbach, J. Carey, E. Moore, R. Keibler, E. Bradford, B. Habicht, Row 5: L. Stephan, B. Fitzgerald, T. Paxson, T. Schmidt, B. Emsley, E. Walton, B. Nowaczyk. Row 6: F. Carey, A. Roberts, G, Bergh, D. Bergey, C. Pinto, F. Giovannozzi, J. Murray. Row I; C. Kuhn, G. Ross, P. Krape, unidentified, A, Turner, B. Krieg, L. Poe, J. York, R. Fischer, M. Pollman. Row 2: J. Werner, J. Brandt, Treasurer; F. Smith, B, Cropper, D. Dyer, K. Wissler, R. Trawanski, 5. Mertz. Row 3: R. Knox, B. King, G. Moore, W, Jones, J. Himmel, D. Wright, J. Vankoski, B. Marsh, Secretary; B. Reed, President; K. Davis, T. Tobin. Row I R. Judson, R. Rouse, C. Deldeo, D. Fleck, B. Vosburgh, W. Gerow, 5. Pinozola. Row 2: L. Kleiman, Dorm Director: K. Brown, B. Saulsbury, E. Swift, R. Reardon, B. Goldberg, W. Knopf, J. Imhoff, E. Mulrooney, R. Posey, P. Hastings, P. Eisenhart, M. Sarpiro, B. I'umbower. Rew J; D Hudson, D, Thomas, I, Kpauss, B, Darden, M. Szymanski, E. Webber, R. Huber, J. Joss, D. McCaughey, B. Keen, D. Pugh. Row 4: T. Cooper, J, Bitter, B. Lowther, J. Ratzenberger, G. Robinson, P. Powell, 5. Salzenberg, D. Kahn, R. Conway, D, Plank, R. Burdette, J. Richards, K. Schroeder. Row 5 C. Simmons, D. Knudsen, J. Breen, D. Bartholomew, K. Marshall, W. Filler, W. Rhone, G. Phillips, . Bradley. 78 south college residence D. O'Neil, A. Henry, L, Carter, R. Smith, D. Grillo, G. Hunter, Row I: 1. Kirch, 8. Dumont, J. Kelly, H. Green. Row 2: F. Gradishar, B. Underwood, I. Dirito, V. Dileonardo, C. Ovler, D, Sutton, K. Barlow, President. Row 30 1. Quirk, R. Schmitt, B. Dickey, D. Aubrey, T. Alloway, D. Carter, D. West, B. Collins, N. Petrin. Row 4: W, Dawson, D, Lynn, Vice-President; F. Harrington, J, Hammond, F, Parker, J. Miller, W, Lapinsky, J. Gehman, W. Rosenwald, R. Russo, E. Wainwright, Row 5; D. Smith, P. Mancini, D. Honan, B. Keiger, W. Long, G. Coleman, K. Blosser, R. Vinyard. Row 6: P. Shropshire, 5. Warrington, H. Washington, 1. Beeson, J. West, W. Harcum, fraternities NE Row I: Pat Kelly, Roger Goldyn, Jim Wright, Paul Costello, Curt Livermore, Lee Hipkins, Row 2: Tom Curley, Bob Vin- yard, Jefl Weil, Ernic Knobelspiesse, Rich Wetherhold, Tom Pratt, Tom Sloan, Jack Ottinger, Jay Slayter, Jim Goodwill, Row 3: Alan Giverson, Dave Elzey, Nick Swyka, Bud Bailey, Hank Kamens. interfraternity council IFC OFFICERSRoger Goldyn, Treasurer; Paul Costello, President; JIim Wright, Vice-President; Curt Livermore, Secre- tary. 82 i IPRLER LA T P LT e LT P ELimnes B Anen A Vs BLEAEOw W KRmEy o iy T Sunan 0L Lavime - - - '?' Wf Fixgap 5 MRS o7 B e : - v I W GoLpeem alpha epsilon pPi 4ty L PE g A Jsuoiy K. Hamiiosr B T B Temk, b ao seces Alpha Fpsilon Pi ; a Helamare . g $ ' 5 LEVINE B WL B L ApLEviv o b sAyEe W B HCAweTd PRCTTEr F ZTa B EMELICH nES 8 w0 3 Peremans ir ST EECLITr L POEEN Rho Deuteron Chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Inc. was chartered March 22, 1947, but the history of the local goes back farther with the story of Sigma Tau Phi, a small national fraternity which merged with AEPi in 1947, The Sigma Tau Phi chapter at Delaware was one of the early fraternities on the campus. Through the years Alpha Epsilon Pi has had an extremely wide assortment of members, from athletes to scholars and from agriculture members to South Ameri- can revolutionists. No formal religious or ethical code is found in the requirements for brotherhood: and thanks to this, the wide diversification of individuals neces- sary to any truly fraternal organization has always been present at Rho Deuteron chapter, even though the number of brothers is comparatively small. This diversi- fication in turn breeds an atmosphere of tolerance to new conceptual frontiers, thus filling an area vitally needed but too often ignored in a person's education, On campus AEPi has always acted in the role of an avant garde. AEPis have served as officers in the SGA, the IFC, the Review, and most other campus organizations, There are very few years in which any honorary is without an AEPi, and no yearbook within memory has not had a brother on the staff. Recently a kitchen and dining facilities were added to the house, making AEPi one of the four Delaware fraternitics with all living needs within the house. Also Mrs. Edith Semon, the new housemother, has done much to make life at the house more pleasant and homelike, The chapter house has indeed become a home away from home for the brothers. Rho Deuteron Chapter is advised by Dr. William Markell of the School of Business and Economics. He deserves much of the credit for enabling AEPi to remain one of the leading fraternities on the University of Delaware campus. 84 Alpha Tau Omega was founded nationally in 1865 and is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. It is one of the largest national college fraternities. Delaware Epsilon Rho became one of their chapters in 1948, and since its founding has played an ever-increasing role in campus life and activities. The record of accomplishments for this past year is an impressive indication of the spirit and brotherhood of ATO. Beginning with a first place showing in Cam- pus Chest, the chapter has gone on o take top honors in the Homecoming Float competition and first place in the IFC Playbill. The brotherhood was also awarded the Fraternity Spirit trophy. In intramural athletics ATO teams made good show- ings in all sports, capturing the first place among fraternities in cross country. In addition to these extracurricular activities, Epsilon Rho has consistently been well above the All-Men's scholastic index the past ten years, The fraternity's interest in campus activities is exemplified by the great number alpha tau Omega of brothers holding positions of leadership. Chapter President, Jim Wright, is vice- president of IFC, president of ODK, and co-captain of the varsity soccer team; Tom Pratt is IFC Rush Chairman and chairman of the Cultural Committee of the Student Center Council; Jim Francis is president of the Engineering Council; Walt DelGiorno is vice-president of the Intramural Council; and Les Majoch 1s presi- dent of AIChE. Many brothers have also been initiated into campus honoraries and three brothers have been awarded teacher's assistantships in their respective fields: John Anderson Chem. E., Pat O'Shea Psych., and Jim Wright Poli. Sei. . An active social calendar also characterized the past year, with several events relating to the Centennial celebration, the Spring Weekend, and, of course, the many house parties. Fraternal life at ATO instills in its members the values of friendship, coopera- tion, and brotherhood, as well as a sincere desire to excel in all aspects of life. - s e - e 1 - .. v . ... WETMOMD L BARETH N ROBIRT L Ao IIIHI'E mw WL 'li.li' LA T ml L LR Rt Ay i AMTH LSl W ey ey m W RERELL BRLRER L dwTeikl e w OF BRORTUGS el FW 8 Cakiieg B8 ... 5 i Lo A8 E- I:n-r- HLgmpT lnf-n-u il T P L I--I-'r !ulI'!-! T - nrmL M'HIIDh st 1 pTams irul.ln. P e L i - Ll e L PUTER L ERAFE AL duuq LML WD M SRR e N w.lc-:l -c:-u-: Hq ulm.-u WLUTTIN DOGLAR W JOWVEGY ROWAAD J MOIATH CAWNLER R SwelEW LGAN7 0 afeied P!EEW T T T DS - FTCE B B CAMR B BLEY MOwAEL L MIWIOURM DA 8 MBcuA RGN 5 OROeEN Bl G e b s T g -u..n,un.p o - ATTRDY b FRLE delta tau delta 88 l I A s s ! WLPIA B WODSE 8 ASCed B POEL H-l'il 4 lll'-l-ll- ROBIRT 8 BEEGE L ol F L ER imimmd TrEcgos. MIFI 'I AN O ACLLY THOMAS s OLEDSLL ............ mu i -7 ET Delta Eau Eltlta ROBORT A LATION HAMOLD O WLMEW N wiLLaAN A LOTI 1 H g E SECRGE A LA PhUL L DAVIE Wil ik BeePROm gk CLET 6 n';.'lln - e Delaware FORERY f woARa CHARLES L FEGLDY ALdN GSDEGoN WILLIAM B CEENT AONERR L BLRHA oWk WoOBREIBEL DEMwE L YERLSG JOFTREY 5. BGFE AME B wouRERT EEYELTY WELTER L eEfsOM v AOBIRT A DALTON WOMALD T OEEDME DS W EuReETY ;u. D ; 4 . NIII.I'T B OTAVLON DMMEL T OMTY SR Gedy w BEVAREY U b BRALALEIN JOSERW L DIMAURD WARW BALEY AMES L GOOOWRL MalP J COLLORA JEFFREY W DIDMDN BOGER o PRARSON RinD E -l-utu Chapter Delta Upsilon of Delta Tau Delta fraternity is a brotherhood of varied young men who have come together to form a spirited organization to benefit both themselves and the university. Now, as in the past, the Delts strive to enrich university life by achieving high academic standards, by participating in campus activities, and by providing a good environment for social functions, The brothers are quite excited at the prospect of moving into our new house addition in the fall. It will give the Delts study rooms for twenty-eight additional men, a larger sleeping deck, and increased party facilities. In the near future a dining room will be added. Shawna, the house mascot and celebrated member of the student body, has completed her second year with us and made us guardians of nine bouncing puppics of dubious paternity, which must be some sort of record! Delta Tau Delta congratulates the Class of '66 and sincerely wishes it the best of luck. 89 kappa alpha The first fraternity on the University of Delaware campus, Beta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded on April 19, 1904. Since that time it has maintained a primary position with regard to leadership, academic development, and a rich social life. KAs can be found as active participants in responsible positions throughout campus activities. KA engages vigorously in all phases of fraternity life with a balanced program that is felt to be second to none. With the completion of the Order's centennial celebration, this year is one of special significance to KA. Through the strong support of our alumni chapter, the new addition to the KAstle has been completed, providing several new study rooms, kitchen facilities, a spacious dining hall, and living quarters for our fine House Mother, Mrs. Carter. Although there is a full social schedule throughout the year, the brothers always anxiously await the Spring weekend. Old South Weekend, with its parade of uni- formed rebels and its declaration of secession is certainly the most colorful social event at the university. Congeniality and brotherhood are two of the most important aspects of frater- nity life. When the brothers work together in building Homecoming decorations, or decorating the house for Christmas, or helping to clect another brother to an office, it is a very rewarding experience. Not only do such activities raise a fraternity's standing on campus, but they also present an opportunity for the brothers to draw closer together in the bonds of common interest. KA is convinced that its fraternal life and close brotherhood are unsurpassed by any other fraternity on the Delaware CAMPUS, R TR T T T T e re o nw-l -'!lnrg.::;:?n J samn ::L Kappa Alpha 19 4 65 T 4 SimEMD NENEME W AL EELAM B PWREER LA TLOME 4 CLARME WRMMLER BLOFR MOT JOMTE 48 SUREET 0 MEL. SDLF CRRLETER A D W ALLEE S SLEREE e ! R REEON ALAN O MR DORWAD B WL AR LT T e e e ROEENT 4 GARCUE dem F BCRTLEN RERST EPWSS BNWGL B MOBANTIR AL W BDMUR o o LOND . L L - ! I il . ACNSF A BARGAE AEET 1 VIR Al W e SRR FALUDOED RhuL 4 ENDRGRAE ERGH o SUDE0R GAST B Alsed SOENT C SSORGE BANF B GLOWDWEEL FUTER B JESURTTE BCRLRT B SDERACE BOBENT B BOWERE DRk s eWaieT -c;wm .,u' -;:- LR CHARLESD sERRASD WA F MEASLEY CHARLES B MOPY S8 BAMUEDL B Si0AH A SRMER T MARIRE L SO L PRAHIHE N THORAS T DENED THOMAS B slerMGHT wLLIGM O SOFMLAN duute m PorT Dol 0 CORELL A DL RTAT T T LTS T Lambda Chi's second year at Delaware was spectacularly highlighted by the acquisition of its picturesque house at 163 West Main, its installation as the Lambda-Beta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, and its tremendous Spring Weekend. Lambda Chi Alpha continued to better the All-Fraternity index for the fourth consecutive semester. Also the brotherhood was in contention in intramurals such as football, basketball, softball, golf, track, and swimming. Other fraternity activi- ties such as IFC Playbill and Campus Chest produced much praise and satisfaction for Lambda Chi. Rushing remained the primary goal of Lambda Chi Alpha and both the fall and spring rushes were quite successful. The social program continued to improve because of strong leadership and the facilities offered by the new house. The house also received considerable attention with a complete renovation of the basement and completely new living room furnishings. All in all it was truly a milestone in the lives of all, a year full of fond memories and proud accomplishments. Much credit is due to the faculty, alumni and officers, Mrs. Eva McCormick, Lambda Chi's housemother, deserves much appreciation for her service and contributions to all the brothers. lambda chi alpha 92 phi kappa tau The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has been on the Delaware campus for 41 years. Founded in the Harter Hall dormitory in 1924, the chapter has outgrown five houses and is now residing in a newly completed complex at 720 Academy Street. A third recreation room has just been finished and plans for further expansion include dining facilitics, quarters for a housemother, and additional study rooms for the growing brotherhood. In the past years Phi Tau has maintained high scho- lastic and athletic achievement. Great emphasis is placed on enriching the university life of the brother- hood. The cultural program includes speakers from the university and surrounding areas and the social pro- gram further expands the fraternity life of the brother- hood, Phi Kappa Tau holds a leading position in the fra- ternity system at Delaware. Men of Phi Tau hold offices in both IFC and Intramural Council. As a chap- ter of one of the largest national fraternities in the country, Phi Kappa Tau has reached a prominent posi- tion on the University of Delaware campus, RN WILL AN W R 8 scebie Sroay MWLM LINDDEMAN . THOMAL B COLBOURN T B P EmmeE i ki I A, UVERBO CRURED S pAnTen LGN B0 EMAMIER b WSPLEY MCWASD E SILAMEER WATAE L CUREY Phi Rappa GfauH ;, Delaware v DORALD B BUMMEN ADDETT W SASCEDE ALWREDTE FOADTH R D l LW L .- - ! k '.. i - THOAS O PRESTON 0w I GEDR R WGS W MEACWAN GRS S MeRRORT FOBGRT I MET R ETRPWRH SRasEch agREY 4 oL o g v s pAsos A SUBSELL CROFTE MDL W MARZsALL B 1 LT 96 .. - el e RICHARD A BHARPE W BROONS BIGELCW GEME LINCOLN AOBEART W TRIBIT o BAMULL WALEER 7 e HORWAN W. STOUFFER PHEANUAER Pi Rappa Alpha LYNN W MARPLES FREDERIC 5 STOW B ROBERAT L. SWITH RECETAET VIEl ERLLEENT FRENEE T 4 L 00N L. MORRIS WILLIAM T SOUTsLE JEMES RICHARD B. CROSSLAND ROBERT . BERON Delaware i .- o b e SAMES W DOUTHITT WiLLIAM K. REISEN JOSEPH A FissER DME F OLM FRANK J. VOSHELL SJOSEPH F. CERTESH LAURENCE A CLFTON DENNIS F DRAPER pi kappa alpha The Delta-Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha began the school year with a new brotherhood, Only two returning brothers had been associated with PiKA for more than a year. Along with this turnover in membership came new ideas, new life, and new vigor. The brothers were determined to build PiKA's image, its membership, and its new house. Almost immediately important strides toward these goals were taken. The chap- ter was completely reorganized internally, Two local ministers were initiated, and helped the fraternity immeasurably as alumni advisors. Calendars were distributed to the student body, and the brothers served as volunteers for the local multiple sclerosis drive. Many improvements were made on the house, and for the first time in years, the Pikes were active in the intramurals program. The chapter also brought one of PiKA's most famous alumni, Dr. Luther Terry, to speak on cam- pus. The brothers are proud of the accomplishments of this past year, but they are more concerned with what lies ahead. They are convinced that Pi Kappa Alpha is surging forward and can look for a bright future on the Delaware campus. 9 STEPMEN B, TALLMAN GREGORY J CARMEY JAMES A. CHELCUTT Davip B, ELIEY TED E. WUTERSPAW sigma nu It was a very good year: For varsity men: Maxwell Award-winning quarterback Tom Van Grofski . . . the Sigma Nu Lacrosse Team . . . team captainsPaul Mueller and Bill Dreud- ing, football; John Himes, basketball; Mike Fleming, lacrosse; and Tom Van Grof- ski, baseball. For various distinctions: Top officers: Alex Shalaway, Commander . . . Mike Fleming, Lieutenant Commander . . . Mac Sommerlatte, Recorder . . . Jeff Weil, Treasurer . . . Scabbard and Blade members Paul Mueller, Mike McCrann, and Tom Van Grofski . . . Paul Mueller of Alpha Zeta . . . SGA Treasurer Mike Field . . . Walter Fletcher, Junior Class President . . . Sophomore Class Vice- President Jim Wright . . . The John J. Gibbons Memorial Deck Award. And for the little reminders of good times: Park train . . . caricatures . . . Hung Lowe . . . Gimme more wine! . . . Gun Head . . . The Spastics . . . Robin Hood, revised . . . Ax . . . worm party poems . . . Lemon . . . White Rose Weekend . . . Mrs. Ba queen of a housemother . . . sports bulletins . . . Fair share . . . Jim the cook . . . Small break! . . . Maharanee Man . . . The Special Forces in Washington . . . party serenades . . . The Pear and West Chester . . . I've got your, pal! . . . Homer Haven . . . The SNFL . . . picnic baptisms . . . sick Santa . . . Is that right? . . . Roger's voice . . . arl with Jules . . . sand and cans . . . the prize . . . space men . . . Ma Field . . . That's nice, worm! . . . Prophie . . . The courtroom was crowded . . . Raven . . . The Green Weenie Award . . . White Knight . . deck monster . . . ragman. . . Next year we'll build a good float. These we will remember. Fun MLLLES SUER m UTELLE TTALS W ADHIMI ALLAASDDS NERMDN M G wnasl SPASGLDE UCeAls Foeel0M THOmAS O L0 f L i -. J'IH I- Frll x Nl' a O mnr l h. Ti- - ulltlll!;l T HRRET W l!'l!'- l Sleil PG CHARES P woRiR BaRy cfa TroMs - ru i lm mll S - - .!:-ll - IHI LA A e 51gma Nu el w METEN LEWE m BLUN MGHAEL o FLEMEND SSCAAD. MeCEANN FALL DAMLEY JEFYEEY C WO A J0C Brhakim DinD 4 sOAET AORENT PR HE P T T T T r L T TREOSOL U wAm caky LEM PR BIudLAl CRIAAR SCE B sETeEs L s e - ..- GERALD W EWITH RAMDALL SAMDY SN POTON FIRRIGK SPELE T BODCAVER o o segeens B d i FENMETH . BRLS SO P HOLLOwNY ROGER A SORD nGTOR FOOATR MDY G GALGE MEAUAN J MISE ARCHEN A OWINS 4 BOOIRT W DUERIA DALE J PUTIRION BAUGE CARLYLE 4OME P ADRLIS Sigua Phi fps:lon TEARDW. F, SARMTT STEFAIR FOGANTLL BEDRGL BRGLEY B WLRGR w SORiv BRAN AELLY MACHADL A Al wii i P MACOREY MaREALL G TDML ML ALLAN M PERAEER ESMIC R MASCK OB EDSMAD J SCANILL - . - RiEHAED L weimeT WARTR E CARRCT LN 4 sigma phi epsilon 100 BOLERD IS W FELEs FERET P OBOCME DOWAAS N LUCAS RAMDLAW 4 siiwsan Sigma Phi Epsilon has long been one of the leading fraternities on the Delaware campus. lts members have the ability to excel in individual endeavors as well as the ability to pull together when the occasion presents itself. The house demonstrates particular athletic abil- ity, and this year has every intention of retaining the Fraternity Intramural trophy which it now possesses, Campus activitics, general social life, and scholarship are also integral parts of the spirit of Sig Ep. The men at Sig Ep are more than pleased with the acquisition of a very fine housemother. A desirable lo- cation, building, 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 ce- mented with the spirit of brotherhood. And we've only had trouble with the local police once or twice! 102 The Alpha Xi Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity has played a significant role in all aspects of campus life since its founding on the Delaware campus in 1923, The brotherhood is proud of its continuing contribution towards the integration of the individual into both the academic and social facets of university life. The warm feeling of fraternal togetherness provides a stable base from which the brothers can extend their endeavors in a variety of directions. Theta Chi provides a home for many of the outstanding athletes representing the University on its Varsity teams, In addition, a strong Intramural program provides 2 means for all the brothers to demonstrate their various skills. Our spirited pre- sentation at the IFC Playbill was one of the many activities to which the brothers have made significant contributions. The fraternity also provides a welcome relief from occasionally burdensome scholastic pursuits through its sponsorship of such widely acclaimed social events as the Bowery Ball, the Caveman Party, and the greatly anticipated Spring Week- end. In this manner Theta Chi provides opportunities for its members to develop both socially and academically, and to enrich their potentials as good citizens and admirable individuals. theta chi YYPYYEes: Gailieia A Bemiis o CotmSutle M CaaTaRl I8 o msami e TR e e f o E Cheta hi 3 E E e .m w - E 19 65 ..,..T. e 5 : T FET CETTE E T organizations Kathi Mechan, Editor-in-Chief Susan Runge, Sales Manager and Hank Kamens, Busi- ness Manager discuss sales?! Seated: 8, Runge, Sales Manager; B. Scott, R. Cozza, Layout Editor; A. Reese, Row I: C. Price, A. Spicknall, G. Kuscher, R. Mattison, C. Baggaley, Copy Editor; H. Kamens, Business Manager; L. Landgraf, P. Fassig, M. Cygelman, Organization Editor; M. Socha, D. Rohr, B. Yalisone,. Row 2: C. Grant, R. Fitzsimmons, A, Goldman, K. Smith, K. Niederriter, D. Adams, J. Simeone, L. Keiser, Assistant to the Editor; B. Williams, Sporis Editor; J. Dressel, R. Reimer, M, Lank. 1966 blue hen Mary Cygelman, Organization Editor; Bob Leskowicz, Layout Editor; Brian Williams, Sports Editor. Ruth Ann Cozza, Layout Editor; Judy Smith, Senior Editor; Carol Baggaley, Copy Editor; Linda Keiser, Assistant to the Editor, Mr. Rowe, Advisor 107 Hardworking Editor-in-Chief, Alan Giberson, puts finishing touches on another editorial for the Review, review The editor's righthand man, Cathy Bojanek, Managing Editor, checks over cach completed page. Smiling news editors labor at the most imporiant jour- nalistic functiongathering all the news. Sally Sue Thomas, Bob Darden, and Isabelle Manwiller. 108 Seated: . Anderson, Feature Editor; C, Bojanek, Managing Editor; A. Giberson, Editor- in-Chief: 1. Manwiller, News Editor. Standing: D. Shur, Circulation Editor; F. Rose, L. Slater, W. Williams, E. Cole, C. Stirba, B. Reardon, K. Parsons, Lasr Row: J. Rosetia, B. Darden, Assistant News Editor; D, Culhane, F, Bender, F. Moore, Assistant to the Editor; D. Schmehl, 5. Thomas, Editor-in-Chief, Alan Giberson, discosses lay- out problems with editors of the Feature de- pariment, Erich Smith and Jane Anderson. Convening after covering a Blue Hen basket- ball game, sports staff begins the task of as- sembling materials. Ray Goldbacher, Arak, Sports Editor; and Lyle Poe. Syd 109 Bonom Row: L. Gray, Captain; D. Sichatz, C. Rosin, P. Gradishaw, M. McBurney, Middle Row: L, Mitchell, R. Ucciferro, Top Row: J. Thompson. 110 cheerleaders l 111 . L Drum major, Jack Gibbs, flanked by majorettes, does a leaping split The University of Delaware Marching Band, Delaware high school bands unite to form this formation on Band Day at the Delaware sta- dium. N !. ;';':'b e university bands The Concert Band, under the di- rection of Mr. Gonzalez, begins practice session, SYMPHONIC BANDPiccolo: P. Fassig, Flutes: D. Jones, S Huston, C. Felsinger, R. Rash. Oboes: L. Reiter, C. Leasure. Bassoons: VW, Hughes, M. Hallstead, Clarinets: D. Caves, J. Jack- son, K. Proud, J. Bennett, B. Davis, P. Thorne, R. Willing, W. Colbourne, M. Grady. 5. Roth, J. Hambleton. Aire Clarinets: C. Harker, C. Gruber, Bass Clariner: L. Wolf. Contrabass Clari- ner: G. Chambers. Alto Saxophones: E. Pratt, T. Wright, Tenor Saxophone: D, Wright. Baritone Saxophone: J. Kinnamon. Cor- Directors King and Gonzalez chat before leaving for the sta- dium and another band performs amnce. nets: 1, Tigai, 5. Strobert. G. Kratz, L. Einhorn, K. Veith, K. Richardson. Trumpers: R. Brader, M. Steinberg. French Horns: W. Fenton, M. Baker, P. Huston, B, Marvel, R. Ball. Barirone Horns: A. Shumaker, R. Mead. Trombones: R. Albright, P. Hess, K. Caves, R. Davis, K. Warner, Tubas: A. Sullivan, J. Hallock. Timpani: 8. Hocker, Percussion: R. Strahorn, A. Foster, N. Ever- hart, 5. Sparks. d .-ln:-b-v-q-n-n-m- - T R 7753 . rh e i Row I: V. Hughes, 5. Huston, J. Graham, L. Matthews, B. Kelsey, C. Hanson, L, Larimore, K. Vreeland, F. Wagner, D. Colgan, M. Field. Row 2: C. Bronk, D. Armstrong, J. Southard, A, Shapiro, F. Goodman, B. Cassel, P, Hitch, V., MNardo, E. Eckerd, D. Lutz. Row i C. Thomas, A. Street, B, Holoviak, I. Dobrinzski, Y. Adams, J, Kratzner, A, McKintosh, J. Hart, L. Thien, Row 4: R. Watits, D. Amey, W. Lord, D. Wimberley, 1. Beeson, D. Essick, D Uhrman, D. Bavereis. Row 5: R, Oatman, S. Studley, J. Hunsinger, C. Beymer, . Lutdke, 5. Beverin, B. Gould, M. Woodmansee. Row 6 M. Glaubitz, J. Bruner, R. Baumeister, A, Miller, T. Pobolitz, J. Coverdale, A. Bauman, A. Roberts, R. Corbett, Ivan Trusler, Choral Director 114 women's chorus Members: E. Alewitz, Manager: L. George, L. Shuman, P. Chicano, 5. Scott, M. Jackson, K. Burdett, J. McVey. A. Freeman, 1, Phelps, I. Fisher, V. Harper, S. Inman. J. Catilena. L. Hass, N. Weldy, D. Walker, J. Paul, 5. Haydock, D. Andrews, K. Prucino, B. Raushi, D. Hearn, P. Roach, D. Shook, J. Kraut, L. Schaal, M. Taylor, S. Mays, G. Christie, C. Klees, P. Reik, B. supplee, 5. Martonelli,. G. White, D. Maholchic, P. Auntz, R. Fordham, A. McMahon, P. Howell, J. Tordilla, C. Raught, J. de Boer, G. Driscoll, M. Thomas, M. Gordon, M. Minn, M. Davis, T. Logue, L. Prestowitz, M. Spangler. G. Alexander, K. Bonness, J. Elliott, C. Primo, K. Walker, R. Haight, S. McVaugh, 5. Jackson, C. Yeoman, J. Wagner, C. Harvie, M. Thackery, L. Pennington, C. McDermott, J. Hunsinger, L. Spotts, R, Smith, N. Ladd, B. Bowman, B, Melntosh, K. Hall, C. Roblon, A. Willis. Members of Women's Chorus and women: L. Peach, D. Hoffman, C. Donai, C. Wilbur, N. Heldman, D. Ulery, R. Datman; men: M. Phillips, D. Wendt, M. Goodell, L. Manlove, 5. Fassig, D. Reilly, W. Shold, J. Imhoff, L. Wolf, D. Hamilton, R. Jones, V. Nardo, R. Scott, R. Pitts, P. Hitch, 8. Ligon, F, May. 5. Jenny, W. Schock, L. Sheckman, I, Laird, E. Collins. W. Clough, G. Kratz, T. Everitt, W. Morrow, P. Anderson, U. Wendt, E. Hoffman, E. Stolker, L. Keene, J. Frazier, D. Lutz, Accompanist; J. Southard, Accompanist. choral union 115 nu gamma Signla Seated: B. Michener, Treasurer; B. Bruno, 2nd Vice-President; C. Felsinger, President; J. MNerlinger, Historian. Row 1: C. Graden, J. Ryan, D. Brown, M. A. Willis, M. Ribbe, P. Fassig, M. Taylor, A. Dempsey, E. Ziegler. Row 2: A, Bottom, E. Cole, S, Hall, J. Rosetta, C. Schultheis, C. Croft, L. Reeber, C. Smith, 5. Halman. Floor: G. McDowell, B. Gates, J, Mann, D. Aubrey, P. Martin, D, Sachse. Seated: T. Davis, B. Cronin, J. Pyle, L. Alexander, 5. Shaw, J. Bennett. Standing: K. Snyder, B. Barr, G. Leweke, L. Braun, T. Scattergood, W. Clugh, B. Johnson, I. Townsend, A, Sign, T, Williams, T. Rogers, D. Lachner, D. Lynn, B, Pyle. 116 James Smith, Vice-President and William Harlow, e B2 Row I: J. Rostang, M. Hall, R. Samuels. Row 2: R. Cohen, D. Friedman, D. Civita, C. Goeke. Row 3: 5. Eaton, M, Burns, J. Goerty, D. Grimme, 8. Neilson. David Barmey, President; Jerome LaFouniain, John Moore, Don Grimme, George Lytle, Karl Goeke. alpha phi omega 117 Row I: M. Lundy, 5. Weinberg, 5. Levine, T. Surraii, J. Bruner, G. Benneit, J. McArdle, D. Lloyd, D. Francisco, C. Emery, J. Boucher, P. O'Shea, R. Reardon, Row 2: J. Weil, W. Mate, T. Collins, R. Sommerlatte, . Levine, R. Levin, J. Frey, 1. Jones, V. Elliott, G, Seitz, C, Roosevelt, C. Bailey, B. Bergh, W. Gordon, O, George, F. Breme, J. Kinnamon, C. McCol- lough, J. Millstone, D. Lukoff, E. Ezrailson, J. Decker, R. Poskitt, T. Pratt, H. Alexander. Row 3: 1. Murray, 1. Bremer, K. Toll, W. Fenton, D, Petroski, B, Hudson, C. Silverman, H. Shore, J. Woods, T. Jarrell, J. Biter, K. Rahe, P. Flyan, D. Grimme, 5. Smeach, R. Jones, J. Anderson, H. Highficld, E. Hackett, B. Landis, J, Ahner, 5. Arak, W. Reintzel, J. Bennett, K. Daly, W. Habicht, T. Paxson. junior counselors 118 B 'wowmweeeme 80 e x -; 3 . '- 'h i; i.-,.ad.'l Ii qu-- Ili Row I: J. Michalski, 1. Manwiller, C. Wood, N. Millichap, L. Rauchbach, R. Getien, L. Searl, E. Collins, B. Kopystecki, V. Giordano, J. Kratzer, M. Carter, C. Cummings, C. McNally, T. Turner, A. Atkinson, C. Roellig, C. Felsinger, P, Lilley, J, Gobeil, Row 2: J. Hardman, C. Morgan, 8. McDonald, M. Brunt, . Graham, C. Kirshner, J. Campbell, J. McCullough, H. Hutchison, M. Dunn, H. Beach, B. Suplee, J. Piekarski, B. Shinn, M. Bennett, P. Lance, M. Lynch, 1. McVaugh, V. Zachels, M. Roberts. Row 3: P. Mount, C. Sheldon, V. Kitson, M. Kalemba, M. O'Keefe, B. Apsley, J. Motson, I, Anderson, J. Woodward, S, Roth, A. Dillen- kofer, J. Huber, K. Green, J. Gregg, R. Henisee, N. Norris, C. Beutel, P. Siemen, C. Greve, G. Hylton, M. McBurney, G, Driscoll, D. Davis. 119 r-' -..- T Row 1I: J. Francis, E. Comings, J. Shrouds. Rew 2: W. Habicht, W. Hartsog, W. Wagner. Row 3:J. Craven. engineering council The Engineering Council coordinates the efforts of the student chapters of professional engineering socie- ties on our campus. The principal activities include an annual open house, a dance, and a newsletter. The purpose of the Council is to promote professional de- velopment and to facilitate events which develop engi- neering school spirit. association internationale des etudiants en sciences, economiques et commerciales 120 american institute of chemical engineers I. Craven, M. Whetsell, B. Gelsinger. S e S J. King, President; J, Kinney, Secretary; L. Cifoni, Vice-President; 5. Merchant, Treasurer. 121 e P e - o - Row I C. Koch, H. McDermott, Secretary: J. Cavalier, G. We ise, T. Hartsop, Vice-President: J. Stanton, J. Beachamp, Treasurer, Row 2; A, Hall, B, Bradley, J. Werner, J. Derrickson, american society of civil engineers Row I: P, Costello, B. Marsh, D. Reichard, W, Emsley, A. Unione, E. Darlington. Row 2: B, Mader, 5. Eberhardt, J. Varkoski, B. Russell, P. Krape. american society of mechanical engineers Row I: W. Habicht, Vice-Chairman; W. Wagner, Chairman; L. Maulo, R. Pusey, Db, Murray, T. Liu, E. Walton, 5. Lucas, R. Friedman. Row 2: I, Bennett, Secretary; A. Brostrand, K. Proud, J. DeBolt, M. Wilson. institute of electrical and electronics engineers 123 accounting club The Accounting Club is an orpaniza- tion created by the students to supple- ment classroom education, The immedi- ate objective of the club is to bring to- gether prominent accountants and those students interested in a career as an ac- countant. It is hoped that this exposure will aid the student in bridging the gap between the theoretical world of the Uni- versity and the practical world of the ac- countant. Row I: L. Rathburn, P. Bailey, C. Perkins, Treasurer; 1. Burmeister, Advisor; T. Hernson, Safety Chairman, Row 2; C Weber, R. Freedman, L. Braun, B. Bowman. 124 american home economics association The University of Delaware chapter of the American Home Fconomics Association AHEA is made up of only Home Economics majors and faculty, It is afili- ated with the grown-up AHEA which is comprised of graduate home economists throughout the nation. The common goals of all chapters of AHEA serve as one of the links between the college women across the country who arc secking professional status in this field. Each year the programs of the club are planned to carry out its purposes which are: 1 to promote the feeling of fellowship among the students of the College of Home Economics, 2 to keep the students in the club and in the University in touch with all movements and activities in this field, 3 and to render services to charitable organizations and to organizations affiliated with the University. Row I: M. Root, N. Wallin, R. Quiltence, B. Wiche, 8. Glassman, B. Furbush, M. Ribbe, M. Cardwell, 5. Wan Dvyke, S, Thomas, I. Lloyd, L. Woodworth, B. Raushi, N. Smyth, H. Graham. Row 2: 1. Pendleton, L. Reiter, M. Galaini, K. Offutt, M. Allen, B. Scott, P. Meyers, S. Harkins, B. Collins, A, Sauvola, P. Beecher, L. Mangano, I. Nierson, B. Aungst. Row 3: C. McCoy, E. Richardsom, A. Appleby, G. McConachy, P. Flowers, K. Walker, C. Soltow, WN. Gravener, E. Bittle, L. Shuman, 5. Ransley, N. Hopkins, Bow 4: A. Reese, C. D'Anna, B, Henisee, C. Arentzen, C. Knepler, J. Simeone, Scheltheis, C. Boyce, C, Smith, J. Harlon, K. Smith, 5. Hall, L. M. Taylor, B. Houchin, C. Griffith, L Mercer, L. Reeber. Row 5: A. Boitom, G. Anderson, 5. Scott, G. Gormsen, R. Myers, C. Croft, L. Terry, B. Gilliland, B. Gibson, M. Chesser, K. Herge, M. Corby, 5. Trussell. Row 6: E. Isaacs, A. Dillenkofer, A. Spanagel, J. Callahan, C. DuMont, L. Spare, C. Grant, C. Kenneck, J. Hale, N. Rise. american chemical society 125 Row I: 1. King., President; 1. Duffy, Vice-President; P. van der Goes, Secre- tary; A. Webster, Treasurer; 5. Freeman, 1. Ariganello, W. Harrington. Row 2: P, Truax, J. Wright, L. Cifoni, K. von dem Hagen, M. Fahey. society for the advancement of management Mr. Charles K. Johnson, Advertising Manager, Elastomers Dept., DuPont Company spoke on The Techniques of Indus- trial Advertising. 126 concept and venture Elizabeth Mitchell, Editor P. McGann, E. Mitchell, K. Collier, President; Dr. W. Reese, Dr. L. Chiaraviglio, The purpose of the Philosophy Club is to provide a forum for informal discussion in the Socratic fashion. The club publishes the Philosophy Journal of the University of Delaware entitled Con- cept. This year the Philosophy Club is proud to announce that outstanding scholars are coming to speak to us. Anyone on campus interested in purifying his soul is invited to participate. 127 student nurse organization Py MEMBERS1966 M. Avanzato, L. Deily, L. Greenhouse, M. Greer, A, Jacobss, J. Johnson, 1. Johnson, K. Parks, 5. Reeder, R, Suchanec, J. Trout, President; C. Van Wyck, E. Wise. I967 M. Brunt, 5. Campbell, P. Gates, S. Higgins, N. Kushela, 5. McDonald, N. Millichap, Vice-President; 5. Rahe, M, Roberts, M. Russo, J. Schwanda, L. Shull, F. Trefz, C. Wood, Treasurer. 1968 B, Arrington, C. Baker, J. Bitter, K. Boyer, L. Brady, C. Campbell, J. Carlton, 8. Codington, G. Driscoll, M. Eisenbach, L. Ervin, C, Fisher, E. Fowser, V, Frese, A, Gawel, L. Hitchens, K. Ivery, M. Jones, P, Keenan, B. Leech, 5. Leuk, A. Lynch, 5. McCall, 8. McLaughlin, C. Middlesworth, A. Moore, M, Murawski, 5. Neyhart, 8. Palmer, Secretary; M. Regetz, E. Sabol, C. Schiercth, J. Schlinsock, H. Shew, P. Simon, C. Thomas, J. Walker, C, Wortz, C. Yeager. I969 D. Andrews, M. Bailey, C. Benson, J. Berg, C. Bethards, K. Biddle, C. Bjornson, E, Butler, J. Carpenter, L. Carr, 5. Collins, G. Conte, J. DeHaven, 5. Dibble, C. Dickinson, L. Dickerson, W. Dziewil, M. Eggert, I, Elliott, E. Finerty, C. Fogg, C. Fresconi, A. Gladfelter, 5. Hancock, M. Harshman, B. Hartman, E. Hayford, B. Hoff, P Hynes, C. Jackson, 5. Jackson, M. Jay, J. Kenyon, 5. Kolb, L. Lankenau, S, Larrimore, Freshman Representative; J. Lear, M. Longacre, M. McGee, E. Melville, P. Meyer, C. Mielnicki, 5. Milden, J. Ogden, W, Ostendorf, J, Palmer, V., Poole, M. Rahn, P, Rambo, K, Schlegel, J. Schulze, C. Schwartz, S. Smith, 5. Stillman, Y. Tetreault, 5. Whitaker, M. Wilson, M. Wittmeyer, A. Wuerffel. Faculty Advisor, Ann Koontz. Row I: S. Halman, C. Graden, D, Scataski, L. Layton, D. Downs, 1st Vice-President; D. Maoshier, Vice-President; C. Hickman, Treasurer; B. French, M. MacHenry, F. Rose, H. Keil. Row 2: 8. Denney, A. Conard, D. Brown, B. Hastings, E. Hombergen, J. Ryan, B. Tosi, S, Winterhalter, J. Robson, C. Grant, B. Menna, k. Miederriter. 128 delaware rifles Row I: R. Shrouds, L. Prata, R. Rafal, 5. Lucas, Company Commander; P. Herron, Executive Officer; E. Maidanos, R. Collins, B. Elgart. Row 2: D, Lynch, R. Young, J. Braunlein, 1st Sergeant; P. McMullen, 5. Zaring, B. Hart, D. Anderson, K. Wissler. Row 3: R. Barr, T. Phillips, J. Good, A. Hall, D. Morgan, E. Wainwright. Row 4: T, Pastore, L. Ignatowski, W. Markland, M. Hirschbein, T. Hofferbert, C. Townsend., delaware student national education association 129 K. Mercer, Secretary; A. Koops, Treasurer; S. Leach, President; W. Cirker, Vice-President. german club 130 The German Club is a university-sponsored activity open to all students and campus affiliates. During the monthly meetings, the members endeavor to create a more complete understanding of the German culture. The club has imitiated such activities as German films and games, native speakers, and discussions concerning various German topics. These meetings stimulate the students to further develop their skill and thereby ob- tain a greater knowledge of the German culture, L. Van Reuth, R. Carlsten, K. Pancoast, Treasurer; R. Karraker, Sccretary; A. Fondren, Dr. Valbuena, Advisor; M. Holmes, President, spanish club classical society M. MNeave, N. Tysowsky, K, Wissler, L. Keiser, 131 inter-varsity christian fellowship Row I: G. Haines, 5. Clinch, 5. Van Dyke, L. Tonnessen, B, Wicks, J. Fivehouse, M. Comer, A. Atkinson, B. Tonnessen. Row 2: R. Smith, G, Tonnessen, C. Walz, M. Van Horn, B. Phillips, . Wissing, B. Gelsinger, 2. Uhrman, R. Purvis, J. Lafferty, R. Poskitt, B. Underwood, D. Murray. 132 Seared: P. MacMicking, J. Miller, B. Marley, D. Brown. Standing: M. Comer, P. Cannon, M. Van Horn, J. Lafferty, J. Hoey, A. White, 8. Van Dyke, baptist organization hillel Seated: B. Lieberman, Brunch Chairman; E. Cole, Poster Chairman; D. Shur, Vice-President: E. Wallace, Secretary. Standing: B. Binder, U.R.C. Representative; P, Roshberg, A. Schnitzer, W. Horwitz, President; A. Tomases, M. Steinberg, H. Keil, L. Binder. 133 i ...--li 'r','-ll f oy Row I: B. Romanchuk, L. Teti, C. Tylecki, C. Faraone, G. Conk, P. Donlan, A. List, E. A. Reimer, L. Solomon, G. Parassio. Row 2; M. Bradley, J. Marek, L. Mangano, C, Price, F, Hollweck, $. McLaughlin, Recording Secretary; C. Ehret, Corresponding Secretary; J. Hollo- way, Internal Affairs Vice-President; Rev. M. Srupper, Chaplain; C, Donovan, President; L. Riley, Executive Vice-President; J. Keown, Treasurer; T, Schmidt, J. Rash, L. MacFaland, J. MNash, D. Maholchic, T. Turner. Row J: L. Guppy, C. Weber, K. Sund, J. Dombrowski, P. Anderson, C. Tracy, R. Baker, E. Rogers, N. Del Campo, B. Nowacyzk, J. Fahey, K. Barnes, E. Anthony, I. Craven, T, Finerty, C. Martin. newman club 134 Row I: D. Andrews, 8. Clinch, M. Greer, President: 5. Clark, Row 2: W, Lawther, R. Kirby, Vice-President: R. Wissing, R. Purvis, J. Wesley, the wesley foundation lutheran student association P. Sammebuitz, Faculty Advisor; P. Weaver, Secretary; R. Phelps, Vice-Presi- dent; 1. Schlickenmaier, N, Rise, L. Braun, President; Rev. L. Rogers, Campus Pastor; J. Decker, R. Mattison, D. Randolph, R, Myers. 135 v f: A, Reese, K. Lynam, Vice-President; 5. Austin, L. Sinclair, Treasurer: R. Voshell. o N, Sobolewski cretary; D. Harrimore, K. Clegg, 5. Hampel, S, 8. Troxell, B. Apsley, B. Schneider. Row 3: D. Tanzella, President; P. Allen, 1 aquatics club ... R E :'- :I .ia.' L - . i -.. .. a0 BT Ele by T il Y PR e - 'r ' W R, e . . L - -ham-p',h N T G i - R e e - 'H-.J - - 3 - - - - - - - i w - - e - modern dance Row I: E. Butler, Vice-President; M. Robinson, Vice-President; P, Fassig, D. Andrews. Row 2: K. Sundt, President; M, Wisor, 5. Austin, B. Warren. Row 3: P. Dove, Secretary-Treasurer; T. Day, K. Herbert, Advisor, G. Conte, C. LaMacchia. The goal of the Modern Dance Club is to make more people aware not only of the fun which can be derived from modern dance, but also to acquaint them with the great modern dancers of today. The club's services include the showing of films and participation in the High School Play Day. 137 5. Ehlers, Secretary; M. Bryant, P. Peebles, M. Taylor, N. Anderson, L. Bauder, B. Gardner, 5. Hill, President, equestrian club outing club Row I: M. Tammi, C. Adamson, M. Corby, R. Vinyard. Row 2: B. Baker, R. Bojanck, R. Heath, D. Helm, 5. Trussell, M. Maghski, F. Moore, M. Socha, N. Jewett, K. Bojanek, V. France, -3 1-';-'----? -- g 4 N T e 3 138 Row I: A, Osbonne, Advisory Board Chairman; L. Alexander, Vice-Commodore, A. O'Neill, Commodore; D, Tarditi, Treas- urer. Row 2: 8. Martorelli, T. Sloan, W. McCurdy, Jr., W. Megonigal, Jr., Instroctor; D, Schmell, M. MacHenry. sailing club 139 Row I: E. Bennett, B. Wiebe, J. Lloyd, T. Parvis, P. Fassig, L. Tammi, S. Chaffinch. Row 2: C., Grant, W. Hopkins, R. Myers, T. Sandbach, N. Tammi, C. Sandbach, 4-h club Row I: D. Sutton, B. King. Row 2: M. Eltz, B. Schneck, R. Krieg rifle club 140 intramural council Row : W. Breslin, Faculty Advisor; R. Morgan, J. DiMauro, M. Crary, Secretary; R. Layton, President; W. Del Giorno, Vice-Presidemt, Kow 2; J. Montgomery, R. Buchanan, H. Messick, B. Lowther, B, Rocheleau, J. Kelly. It is the aim of Intramurals to provide a competitive situation in athletics for as many students as possible, Those students who do not participate in varsity athletics are able to find competition in one or more of the 18 intramural sports. Those who do participate in varsity athletics and wish to take part in other activities also find competi- tion here. The number of Intramural activities far outnumbers those at the intercollegiate level, as it should be, and it is our hope that all students in the University at one time will take part in some Intra- mural contest. 141 sports football e maehm 7968 szgsqj;?B,,Emga E l;..n.. I rl h Three weeks before the beginning of the fall semester, Delaware football players are putting in a 14 hour day of practice for the coming season. The gridiron star rolls out of the sack at 5:30 AM for taping and runs through the stand- ard agility drills, sled and dummy practice until breakfast at 8:30. The rest of the day is divided between meetings and live drills from 3 to 5:30 PM. The final meeting at 7 lasts an hour, then it's lights out at 10:00 PM. John Miller 144 Row I B. Droeding, 5. Campbell, D. Stewart, 1. Freebery, B. Neiger, D. Toddings, Head Coach Melson, H, Slattery, S. Ogden, A, Chris- tensen, P. Mueller, M. Purzycki, J. Gibbons, Row 2: B. Baly, R. Bonadonna, T. Hirst, E. Sand, D. LaFazia, J. Godek, B, Csatari, H, Starrett, T. Lapinski, P. Camp, J. Podgorski, E. Anderson, J. Kennedy. Row 3: M. Zauzig. 1. MaMahon, G. Waldman, J. Mellor. J. Laser, T. Vanderford, L. Hackney, B. DiClemente, R. Anderson, M. Hughes, B. Wheeler, J. Burdick. Row 4 M. McCrann, 5. Sloan, A. Smith, 5. Green, N, McAneny, T. VanGrofski, M. Del- lose, B. Luby, D. Keister, . Hoopes, B. Car- Iyle, F. Smith, Row 5: B. Wright, D. Videon, D. Burslem, D. Jones, J. Spangler, E. Mason, I. Miller, F. Linzenbold, K. Bills, J. Romber- ger, M. Guerriero, G. Shirmer, A. Slobojan. Row 6: Asst. Manager R. Pierce, Backfield Coach H. Raymond, Freshman Coach J. Flynn, Asst. Trainer C. Hewlings, Asst. T, Harrison, Asst. Trainer L. Pratt, Line Coach E. Maley, End Coach 1. Wisniewski, Asst. End Coach M. Heinecken, Asst. Freshman Coach P. Billy, Asst. Line Coach S. Duncan, Asst, I, Slobojan, Trainer R, Rylander, Asst. J. Istnick, Student Manager N, Bryson. Denny Toddings 145 Coach Dave Nelson Dave Stewart .. we can win this one . .. by golly! ... ...let's get out there and have fun! 147 hofstra 17-6 1 gettysburg 15-0 w lafayette 40-7 w villanova 24-21 w lehigh 42-21 w temple 31-22 1 Lehigh, Stu Green Tom Van Grofski Lafayette, Tom Lapinski and . . . 148 Villanova, Mike McCrann Villanova, John Spangler Temple, Mike Purzycki buffalo 22-0 1 boston u. 50-7 w bucknell 26-14 1 149 5 wins - 4 losses Sweat, muscle, and hours of practice combined to produce a 15-0 Homecoming victory after a scoreless first half, Mike Zauzig's win- ning field goal in the Villanova game, and, Tom Van Grofski's record- breaking passes to Mike Purzycki. Such feats kept Delaware fans and their spirit on their feet for a winning football season. Three sophomores in the backfield, Ed Mason, John Spangler, and Brian Wright, promised and delivered an exciting season. Carrying the ball 123 times, Wright covered more ground than any other sophomore in Delaware's history, totaling 634 yards. Wright received 17 passes, averaged 18.9 yards per kickoff return, and scored 32 points. Mike Purzycki led the team in pass receptions tying the 1964 season record of 36 caiches. With a total of 56 catches, Purzycki has already set a Delaware career record in his junior year, The Taylor Trophy for the senior contributing most to team moral was awarded to Captain Paul Mueller who received 15 passes for 288 yards and scored 5 touchdowns. Bill Drueding received the Wilmington Touchdown Club award for outstanding defensive player. The award for outstanding offensive player went to Tom Van Grofski who set a new season record of 1,191 yards with 85 pass completions. Van Grofski ran for 251 yards and scored 6 touchdowns. In his career Van Grofski tossed 360 passes with 179 completions for 2,329 yards and 19 touch- downs. Tom Van Grofski 150 151 v Row I: D, Meadows, H. Kirk, B, Larason, J. Wricht, Coach Klein, J. Glanden, T. Maxwell, Z. Fuchs, T. Cooper, J. Wright. Row 2: J. Murray, B. Fischer, G. Adams, T. MacKnight, B. Lardis, J. Miller, T. Hassenstein, B. Walter, M. McGlinchy, J. Harinett, B, Leedom, Trainer, soccer Harry Kirk 152 Dave Meadows to Ted Hassenstein. SEASON RECORD 7 Wins2 Ties4 Losses Delaware Opponernt 1 Washington College 2 3 Lafayette 2 L Johns Hopkins 2 I Lehigh 2 2 W. Maryland 0 Z F. M. i 1 Ursinus 0 8 St. Joseph's 2 3 La Salle 0 5 PM.C. 2 0 Bucknell 0 1 Gettysburg 1 0 Temple - Jim Glanden and Ted Hassenstein, Jim Glanden 153 track i .- 3 Scott Campbell Row I: H. Slattery, D. Cox, M. Price, 5. Stafford, Captain: B. Remondi, J. O'Donnell, M. Lyon, B. Greenplate. Row 2: K. Williamson, L. Pratt, Assi Coach; Coach James Flynn, P. Anderson, J. Donolli. Row 3: J. Kinsler, E. Cobe, J. Hoopes, R, Suro, L. Barringer, T. Sisson, . Keister, B, Wills, D. Fisher. il Phil Anderson Joe Donolli SEASON RECORD 4 Wins-0 Losses Delaware 94 Lehigh 84 Temple 86 Gettysburg g1 St. Joseph's MAC2nd place Roger Suro 155 Opponent 54 56 54 59 basketball John Himes Himes, Griesbach, Wright, and Orth try for a basket. 156 rba, V., Orth, D. mes, B. Morley, H. Gries- ba, E. Szcze I u Iad R g M.l.m u....L....m LI ..n.muw ai BH EaF el - g 5 ;38 RU.U - et EZE N a2 5 e o E Orsowski Bill Morley 1 and Mike Blu John Himes tries for another basket. Delaware makes last attempl to prevent opponeni from SCOring, Mike Osowski 158 Mike Osowski Delaware b1 63 T8 82 57 59 59 B2 Th al 67 67 T T TH 75 T0 79 20 T2 60 69 92 159 SEASON RECORD 9 Wins15 Losses Glassboro Temple Rutgers Lafayette Pennsylvania Lehigh Toledo Ashland Grove City P.M.C. Drexel Georgetown Gettysburg Hofstra Lafayette Drexel Albright Bucknell F.EM. Rutgers Lehigh Gettysburg Bucknell Hofstra Cpponent T8 85 79 74 88 54 83 62 a1 al 66 96 72 72 107 g2 by i L4 94 65 83 Tl a2 s i 83 Orth, Drescher, and Griesbach, Left lane: Delaware's Rob Wilson. swimming A medley underway. 160 SEASON RECORD 11 Wins1 Loss Delaware Opponent 62 F.M, 33 42 Lafayette 53 54 Loyola 41 g1 St. Joseph's 14 53 Lehigh 42 74 Gettysburg 21 58 l'emple 7 75 Drexel 20 74 Johns Hopkins 18 X Swarthmore 18 74 Penn Mil. 21 17 Georgetown 18 Row I: B. Locke, E. Johnson, Co-captain: Harry Rawstrom, Coach: A. Cle- mons, Co-captain, Rew 2: T. Paxson, G. Henderson, D, Ehrenfeld, 5. Stock well, G. Chanko, F. hlL'Kl:l:. .'tT.'ln.'l;!i:r. Standling: 1. Davis, F. L-Laln::,', R. Wilson, B. Rocheleau, R, Suro, Abseni: 1. Schoff, H. Tiffany. 161 wrestling SEASON RECORD 9 Wins1 Loss Delaware 27 Bucknell a2 Monmouth College f Temple 21 Ursinus 27 Swarthmore 28 Lafayette 32 Albright 15 Drexel 15 Gettysburg 41 Penn Military Opponent 5 Invitational Tourney-2nd place 162 Captain Chuck Walz Jim Deleo gets a pin. Skip Jones works on opponent, Row I: K, Elrod, A. Burk, J. Deleo, Coach Paul Billy, P. Krape, D. Lovelace, K. Humiston. Row 2: Captain C. Walz, D. Nicoll, D. Toland, D. Barthalomew, M. McGlinchey, R. Meredith. Heading toward a pin Russ Meredith takes opponent for a walk 163 Row I: K. Williamson, J. O'Donnell, B. Greenplate, D. Ladd, B, Clunie, Row 2: Dr. Kenneth Steers, G. Hagan, B. Harrington, R. Mullins, L. Pratt. cross country John O'Donnell in meet vs. Georgetown and St Joseph's. 164 SEASON RECORD 5 Wins3 Losses Delaware Opponent 16 Lehigh 47 19 Temple 44 25 La Salle 32 33 Swarthmore 22 74 Georgetown 15 71 St. Joseph's 51 21 Gettysburg a7 26 American U, 33 MASCAC-S5th place Tom Sisson, left, and Gary Hagan, right. Bill Steacker baseball S e B TS R e t e ey o Ry gt Bruce Carlyle Jim McGinnis Row I M. Dill, A. Heck, T. Arnold, Coach Bob Hannah, Captain James Gregg, B. Carlyle, W, Frith. Row 2; I, Barger, T. Van Grofski, D. O'Brien, B Deibler, B. Saunders, 5. Albano, J. McGinnis, W. Steacker. Row 3: Manager Bruce Grablow, I. Craven, L. De Georgia, Manager Robert Mayer. 167 SEASON RECORD 12 Wins1 Tie9 Losses Delaware Opponent 1 Glasshoro State 11 Stetson Rollins Florida Southern Georgetown Swarthmore Ursinus Lehigh Gettysburg 1 Temple Lafayette St. Joseph's Villanova La Salle 1 Albright Drexel Muhlenberg Seton Hall Bucknell Penn State EWLH B - I - T Rty A T S S pra S Sy - LA b 00 e 00 00 B B m 00 L w OO0 wJ LA 'Brien 1o Firth, John Craven Al Heck and Jim McGinnis. 169 lacrosse A practice session. D. Smith and E. Zimmerman, Goalie. J. Glanden 170 Row I: D. Holloway, D. Smith, N. Neide, B. Ruth, Coach P. Billy, E. Zimmerman, C. Jester, J. Huggins. Roew 2: M. Fleming, B. Welchmir, D Hutton, P, Spahr, M. Cassidy, K. Kindregan, 1. Pyne. Row 3: P. Orourke, A. Unione, B. Spangler, G. Kille, . Lowe, J. Steele, M. Field, J. Glanden. SEASON RECORD 8 Wins3 Losses Delaware Opponent 4 Lehigh 5 12 Swarthmore 3 12 Loyola 6 5 Lafayette 7 15 Adelphi 4 T FaM 3 16 Washington Col. 4 5 Drexel 7 i Stevens Tech. 5 7 Towson 5 14 Penn State 4 I3, Smith and B. Ruth 171 golf SEASON RECQORD 8 Wins7 Losses Delaware Opponent 1334 Haverford 412 16 Del. Valley 12 Ti4 Bucknell 1014 11' P.M.C. 64 1344 Swarthmore 443 414 La Salle 1334 T4 St Joseph's 10v2 I Georgetown 6 514 American U, 114 6 Temple 12 15 Drexel 3 1414 Johns Hopkins k17 1 Rutgers i 10 Lehigh 9 61z Villanova 1-1v5 Coach Raymond Duncan, E. Stegeneier, J. Palmer, J. Di- Eleuterio, P, Salvo, 1. Istnick, Captain; L. Brophy. 172 Row 1: P. Hitch, T. Graham, C. Price, B. Tobin, Coach Rylander. Row 2: R. Conant, M. Baylenson, J. Hauge, A. Brostrand, T. Hassenstein, tennis SEASON RECORD 8 Wins4 Losses Delaware Opponent 9 Wash, College D 9 Drexel 0 9 5t. Joseph's 0 9 Ursinus 0 9 La Salle 0 74 Johns Hopkins 2 4 Temple 5 9 W. Maryland l'JI 2 Swarthmore 7 4 Rutgers 5 f Bucknell 3 4 Penn State 5 173 honoraries mortar board omicron delta kappa Row I: Jayne Hetherington, Sally MNickles, Treasurer; Elaine Isaacs, President; Virginia Boyce, Patricia Macky, Andrea Guss, Row 2: Virginia Kent, Judith Powers, Secretary; An- toinette Delisi, Eloise Flynn, Mary Gaunt, Vice-President. George Govates, Jim Wright, President; Harvey Johnson, Ken Sandier. 176 Alice Ann Willis, Virginia Kent, Mary Gaunt, Ken Sandler, Mary Cygelman. phi kappa phi Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honor society for college men. It recog- nizes and encourages the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Member- ship is as much an obligation and respon- sibility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. In April, 1965 the local chapter spon- sored a regional Omicron Delta Kappa conference attended by student and fac- ulty representatives of thirteen colleges and universities. During 1965-1966 sup- port was given to several campus proj- eCcls. 177 alpha zeta Seated: L. Sheats, J. Burcham, R. Feulner, R, Micholson, J. MacMNamee, K. Carlisle, L. Alex- ander, Standing: R, Alexander, A. Colodonato, J. Keown, D. Moore, C. Emery, W. Baker, H. Webb, omicron nu Omicron Nu, a national honor society, has been established for the promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. In an effort to further these aims, the Alpha Upsilon Chapter annually sponsors a variety of programs directed to the development of potential leaders, and to providing an op- portunity for interpretation of home eco- nomics. Past activities have included the Dean's List Tea, presentations on gradu- ate study, a career conference, and the sponsorship of a tutoring system for home economics freshmen. A. Beckley, V. Bovee, E. Aungst, A. Guss, 5. Nickles, E. Izaacs, P. Flowers, M, Clendaniel, 178 beta beta beta Beta Beta Beta is a national biological honor society. Its members are chosen yearly on the basis of scholarship and achievement. The program of Alpha Psi Chapter includes tutoring, blood typing, tree tagging, and various field trips. Through these activities, tri-Beta hopes to stimulate interest in the biological sci- CNCes, 179 - - Seated! C. Harrell, A. Howard, E. Mensinger, A. Glutting, G. Kent, E. Yurewicz, Dr. Conkin, D. Petroski, M. A. Hitchen, K. Herbert, A. Coleman, M. Littler. Standing: V. Giordano, R. Eagle, H. Beech, G. Hoy, E. Collins, J. Kinnamon, B. Suplee, C. Chapin, C, Stirba. tau beta pi Seated: A. Brostrand, G. Govatos, H. McDermott, J. 555 Derrickson, W. Emsley, R. Bill. Standing, W, Wagner, r W. Habicht, D. Reichard, scabbard and blade Seated: T, E. Sisson, H. C. Johnson, P. Muel- ler, W. Francisco, T. Hirst. Standing: 1. Cava- lier, E. Julian, Captain Richardson. 180 kappa delta pi Row I: C. Lutz, C. Baggaley, B. MacNicol. Row 2: P. Macky, F. Garthwaite, M. Clendan- iel. D. Hansen, J. Callahan. Row 3: P. Flow- ers, B. Aungst, 5. Mickles, E. Isaacs, M. Cygel- M. psi chi Psi Chi is the national honorary soci- ety in psychology. The organization has two purposes: to honor those students who have demonsirated academic profi- ciency and intellectual interest in the field of psychology, and to further re- search and interest in this field. Guest speakers, colloquia, and other events arc sponsored throughout the year by Psi Chi to encourage and enable the active inter- change of ideas and to further individual knowledge. Seated: A. Teger, Vice-President; 5. Jackson, Treasurer; 5. Peavler, President; 1. House, Sec- retary: Dr. F. L. Smith, Faculty Advisor. Standing: L. Lavigne, C. West, H. Zwick, K. Hasen, $. Fielding, P. Garrison, J. Tognoli, A. Homuth, T. Langley, 5. Raymond, C. Thorton, W. Jablonski, Dr. D. Pruitt, Dr. G. Lane, Dr. J. McLaughlin, Dr. H. MacPhee, Dr. J. Siegel. seniors On July 1, 1965, the School of Agriculture became the College of Agricultural Sciences. The new name stresses science, which is be- coming increasingly more important to the agricultural industry. In the broadest and deepest sense, the agricultural producer needs to be an educated man. Today, however, the growing of food and fiber is but one of the many professional goals of agricultural study and research. The broad ficld of agri-business extends throughout society and provides vocations in such work and services as development, manufacture and sale of agricultural machinery, equipment and chemicals, processing, wholesaling and retailing agricultural pro- ducts; rescarch, regulatory and service work with Federal, State and private agencies, as well as in teaching at secondary levels, in univer- sities and in agricultural Extension. The objective of the College of Agricultural Sciences is to prepare students for the great variety of career opportunities in private enter- prise, teaching, and public service. The curricula are planned to give the student 1 fundamental training in basic sciences, 2 direct contact with the agricultural sciences, and 3 a broad, general edu- cational experience. The curricula for the baccalaureate dugu, pro- vide a flexible program of study designed to meet the student's inter- ests and needs. A program of frequent counseling with his faculty adviser helps the student make steady progress toward achieving his educational goals. Dean William E. McDaniel college of agricultural sciences ' l ' .l Agricultural Hall 184 ROGER 5, ALEXANDER RALPH T. ALLS DAVID A, BAKER JAMES W. BRDOKS, JR. CHARLES H. BROWNING JAMES A. BURCHAM RICHARD F. CARLISLE JOHN F. DIECKEMAN 185 HOWARD T. DUFFEY YAUGHN 1. ELLIOTT RICHARD L. FEULNER JEEFERY B. FREY ERDWARD G, HAHN KENNETH M. HASTINGS 186 DOMNALD W, HELMUTH ROBERT A, JACOBSOMN JAMES P, JONES SPANGLER KLOPP SUZANNE K, KRACKE FAUL A, LOOMIS DONALD J. LOWE, IR, JOHN M. MC GINMNIS JOSHUA MC ILVAINE, JR. 187 ROBERT E. MORRIS JAMES P. MUELLER JOHM F. MEWELL, JR. JOHN J, NEYLAN ROBERT H. NICHOLSON PETER K. O'ROURKE ARCHIE D, PEEI MALCOLM T. RAYNE PHILEMON L. SHEATS IRWIN C. WARE ENOLA J. TEETER ? HARDLD P, WILLIAMS EDWARD F, TERCZAK 4 N ERNEST ZIMMERMAN 189 HAROLD G. ULMER ROBERT L. VAIR The College of Arts and Science attempts to provide a general education for all of its students, including the opportunity to look at one or two areas of knowledge in some depth. All students are expected to study the English language and literature, history, for- cign languages, and mathematics. They are expected to acquire some sense of the unity of all knowledge, This first purpose, so briefly outlined, might be called educational and spiritual, The second purpose is clearly that of providing a pleasant and stimulating milieu in which students may learn from their profes- sors and have multiple opportunities to learn from each other, and from a variety of extracurricular activities, cultural, athletic, political and social. Each student brings to the University an untried system of values covering all the major areas of life. He is, in fact, a kind of omni- bus upon which his ancestors ride. The College attempts to chal- lenge assumptions the student brings with him, so that he may come to re-examine his commitments to life. We hope that he will go away freed of some of the shackles of tradition, prejudice and ignorance which all men have to bear. We want the student to leave the Uni- versity more aware of the world in which he lives and more secure in the knowledge of the role he or she can and should play in our society, In short, it is hoped that by reason of his education in the College and in the University, the student will begin his new life less ignorant, less prejudiced and more enlightened. The heart of all that we do resides in the teaching-learning proc- ess. The more important of these two is clearly the learning process. The student must be willing to learn from the teachers who profess and from the environment which is the College of Arts and Science at the University of Delaware. Dean William C. Archie college of arts and science Memorial Hall 190 DAVID N. ALLEN MICHAEL W. ALLEN MAMNCY ALLEN TERRY H. ALLENM PHILIP D AMORUSO JUDITH C. ANDERSON LESLIE E. ANDERSON CAROLINE T. ANDREWS DANIEL P, ANSTINE MARIA D AVANZIATO 191 MARTIMNA F. BATTAGLIA BARBARA LEE BERRY 4 PAULA C. BLATZ FONDA C, BORDERS BEVERLY R. BOWMAN LAWRENCE 1. BIDDLE 192 VIRGINIA M, BOYCE VIRGINIA L. BOYER BRIAN D, BRACKEN KENT D. BROWMN STEPHEM B. BRUMBACH HAROLD 5 BRUNER, JR. JOYCE C, BUCKWORTH MARY ANN BUFFINGTOMN JOHN 1. BURKE, IR DAMIEL A. CALVIN MYRA A. CAMPBELL 193 DAVID CAYES, JR. GERMAIME A, CHAGNON AMM O, CHANCELLOR 194 N, WAYNE CANMNOMN ROBERT L, CARMEAN DIANE CANG MARIA A. CICCHETTI ELLIOTT COLLINS JOAN G, COLTOMN BARBARA CONMN MARY CYGELMAN DONALD 5 CORAM JANET B. DARSIE CARQOL L. CORNELL JUIMTH M, DAVIS 195 RUTH ANN OOZEA JOSEPH H. CUNMINGHAM ROGER A. DAVIS ANTOIMETTE M. DELISI GEORGE F. DETRICK DANWIELLE F. DIAZ JOHN M. DIELEUTERIG JUDITH D, DILL JOHN T. DONOHUE. 111 196 NOLA N DOUBET WILLTAM M. DRAINE RALPH C. EAGLE, JR. f. :,. !'Ln . . Ly BARBARA 5. EPPES JOSEFH M. FAY JANICE L. FIVEHOUSE 197 SANDRA E. ESPOSITO JEFFREY N. FISCHER PFHOEBE M. FASSIG MARLA M. FLECK ELOISE FLYNN AUBREY N. FONDREN ROBERT G. FORBES, IR, CAROLE A, FREES KATHRYN D. FREMCH LAWRENCE J. FUTTY 198 . AMNMN GARRISOMN MARY E. GAUNT JOSEFH E. GILMOUR, IR, ALEXANDER GHRAHAM, 111 FRAMNCES J, GARTHWAITE JOHN I, GIBBONS, 111 PATRICIA A. GIVENS HOWARD GREEMN J. MARTIN GLAUBITZ LINDA GREENHOUSE 199 E. ANNE GLUTTING MARTHA D, GHREER JANE B, GRIER GEORGE E, GROTZ LAZARO GUERRA CLINTON W, HALL, JR el i . MARGERY A. HALLETT MARY ANN HANGEN EAREMN H. HANSEN IRMA J. HAYES 200 DOROTHY C. HEARNE MERLE I, HOPKINS JOHM W, HOWARD, JR MARY HUGHES JUME E, HUXTABLE HOPE 1. ISLAMOFF ANMNETTE 1. JACORS CHRISTINE R. JANES CRAIG W. JESTER BARBARA G, JOHANTGEMN 201 FRAN F. JOHNSON T N W HARVEY C. JOHNSON JANET L. JOHNSON JOAN L. JOHNSON S BARBARA B, JONES DALE L. JONES R. BRANDON JOMES, JR. FRANEKLIN KALINOWSKI RUTH J. KARRAKER 202 CHARLOTTE A. KELLY VIRGIMIA E. KENT GLENN A, EILLE JANET L. KIMBLE BEVERLY A, KIMNG THOMAS E. KIRCH RAYMOND KIRKPATRICK ELEANOR C. KNOWLTON JOYCE E. KORIA 203 JUDITH A. KUSHELHOFF l GEORGE R. LAMPLUGH LORIMDA L. LANDGRAF MARIE A. LANK LINDA LEE JOAN 5. LEFLER JOHN J. LINDSEY HELEMN L. LIST MATTHEW LYGATE, JR 204 HELEN E. LYNAM JOHM C. LYNCH WILLIAM MAC ARTHUR, JR, KENNETH E. MACLARY BARBARA J. MAC NICOL CAROL E. MAIER MIRIAM R, MAMOFF ROBERT H. MARVEL JOSEPH 1. MAZLEWSKI 205 MEIL G. MC ANENY JANET B. MC CARTY ROBERTA E. MC CLOSKY JAMES F. MC COOL MICHAEL J. MC CRANMN MARY G. MC HENRY KEATHLEEN A, MEEHAM ROBERT F. MELDER ELLEM M. MEMSINGER 206 A DOROTHY R. MOORE JANE 5. MURCH ELIZABETH K. PAGE KAREN R. PARKS MARY ANM B. OLIVERE KATHRYN M. PANCOAST MICHAEL W, DSOWSKI 207 ARCHER A. DWENS ROBERT E. OWENS KEATHIE A. PARKS MARY L. PASSMORE DAVID C. PATTERSON DONALD PETROSKI JUDITH A. POWERS CARYL A. PROUD ROBERT G. RALSTOM MARY 5 REEDER P ROBERT 5. REITZES JOHN B. ROBINSON s K CARDL A, ROGERS ROBERT ROSEN RICHARD M. ROSENFELD CARL K. ROSHONG RODNEY L. RUSSELL SUSANN R. SALUS KENNETH R, SANDLER CARDL ANM SARRO DANIEL E. SCHOOLEY SUSAN L, 3CHUCK 210 JAMES W, SCHAAL ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER CARMELYN C. SEMBIANTE STEVEN M. SERBIN CLARENCE F. SHAW ELTZABETH A, SHAW THOMAS E, SIS50M ds. JIUDITH 1. SMITH LORRAINE 5 SITEWICZ LINDA G. SLATER RAYMOND L. SNEATH 211 PRISCILLA W. SIEGEL ELSA E. SIEMER ROBERT 5. S5PIEGEL BONNIE SMITH DANIEL K. STAT REID 5. SUCHANEC VALERIE C. SULLIVAMN DONALD 5. SUMMNER ALICE E. TALBOT CARLOS M. TARACIDO CONNMNIE M. TARBURTON CHARLES THOMPSON MARY V. THORNTON 212 GARETH E. TONNESSEN VIRGIMNIA TRIBIT DIANE M. TRIMBLE NANCY J. TROUTMAMN ALVIN L. TURNER ALAN M. VANBLERKOM 213 THOMAS W. VANGROFSKI CAROL M. VANWYCK JAMES C. T. WELLS ELIZABETH C. WALKER 10O ANN WENDLER ROBERT 5. WETHERALL CHARLES W, WALZ 214 WILLIAM R. WEBSTER JOYCE WEISS DAVID A, WHEELER WILLARD W, WHITE CAROL R, WHITMARSH BARBARA K., WICKS SALLY ANM WILFSOMN ALLAN R. WILLIAMS JAMES D. WRIGHT THOMAS W, WRIGHT MARILYN T. WULFF EDWARD C. YUREWICZ 215 Dean Ruben V. Austin 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 carcers in Busi- ness, Fconomics, Accounting, and Secretarial Studics. According to national surveys far more college students major in business than in any other subject. Thus the quality of college training for business careers affects not only the probable performance of the economy in the hands of the oncoming generation, but the over-all quality of higher education and. indeed, the very health of our society. The University of Delaware has kept pace with this demand and offers undergraduate pro- grams in these four arcas, as well as graduate Econom- ics and Business Administration training in the College of Business and FEconomics. college of business and economics Rohinson Hall 216 MICHAEL B. ABER JAMES G. BITTER JAMES E, ARIGANELLO RUSSELL C, BARLOW CHARLES K. BROWN 217 i ! ROBERT . BARRY LEOMARD A. BIRD ROBERT Db BURRIS JOSEPH K. CHAMPNESS LAWRENCE M. CIFONI JOHKW W, COVERDALE, JR. ROBERT W. DEIBLER, IR CHARLES H. DONOVAN, JR. BASIL L. DUBROSKY ROBERT H. DUNLAP MICHAEL J, FAHEY ROGER L. GOLDYN 218 WILLIAM P. HARRINGTON JOHN W. HIMES LEWIS A, JACOBY PALUL L. JOHNSTOME, IR, SAMUEL C, JORGENSON EUGEME M. JULIAM STEVEN R. KARLSEN MICHAEL V., KEHMNAST JAMES 5. KING PALL J. SALVD EDWARD C. RATLERGE WILLIAM H. MACKEY ROBERT M. REARDON 220 STEPHEN M. MERCHAMNT MEEK L. MUMFORD KLALUS D REICHELT BRUCE N. SAUNDERS KENMETH C. SCHILLING FRAMCIS X. SCHOFIELD LAWREMNCE C, 3CHWAB ICHARD B, SKELLEY JAMES W. SMACK ROBERT M. STEWART SALLY A. STIEBER NANCY E. STRUYK 21 NICHOLAS L. SWYKA EDMYARD W, SECEZERBA DAVID K. PETER H TARDITI VANDERGOES 222 PAUL G. TRUAX NOEMAN E. TUCKER RALPH VON DEM HAGEM ROBERT 5. TRUITT WILLIAM L. WALLS WALTER A. WEBRSTER DOMNALD M. WILLIAMS ROBIN L. WILSON BENARD H. WOOD RONALD L. WOOTEN JEREMIAH F. WRIGHT RICHARD M. YOUNG 223 Dean Rov M. Hall Education is recognized as being extremely important to the intel- lectual, cultural, moral, political, economic, and physical develop- ment of our societyto the well-being of people. Teachers and school leaders, then, need a higher education program designed to foster their intellectual development, skill in social and political in- teractions, and effectiveness as professionals. Thus, the role of the College of Education is three-fold: 1 helping to plan and coordinate such a program of higher education for educators, 2J continuous up- grading of all aspects of its program; 3 exerting leadership in educa- tional circles. To carry out these responsibilities the College of Education: 1 cooperates with other Colleges within the University and educational forces throughout the region to promote understanding and accept- ance of the higher education needs of teachers and to build programs sensitive to those needs; 2 engages in the continuous development, refinement, and application of rescarch and evaluation procedures to advance knowledge about education generally and, thus, improve our own programs, specifically; and 3 expresses its leadership role through liaison activities with the State Department of Public In- struction, the Federal Government, boards of education, professional organizations, and school people in general. In short, enhancing the quality of education is a broad and diffused public responsibility. The College of Education is one of the agents through which the University of Delaware fulfills its function in this total effort. college of education Alison Hall 224 DIANE E, AMBERG KAREN L. ANDERSON PHILIP M. ANDERSON JEAN D. ANNAND RUDOLPH ANTHOMY PATRICIA A. APPEL 225 JEAN M. ARNOLD VIRGIMIA E, ARTZ CARCGL 5. BAGGALEY PATRICIA A. BEATTY DIAMNE M. BILLINGSLEY CONSTAMNCE E. BIRDSALIL KATHERIMNE K, BRANNER CAROLE A, BROWN CAROL A, BLEVINS JAMES A, BROWN VAUGHN W, CHARLTON 227 MARY G. BRYANT EDMUND CHMIELEWSEKI FAULINE D, CARTER OTTO J, CLARICURZIO PATRICIA A. CLATCH CHRISTINA L. CLEMMER ARLENE M. COLEMAN SUZAMNE E. DEAN MARGERY F. DEMPSEY FRISCILLA DIAMNOG 228 JOSEPFH D. DOMNOLLI JUDY E. DULL BARBARA J. DUNNING SUSAN A. DUROSS ROBERT F. EASTMAN MARY L. EVANS ALEXIS N. FARRELL SUSAN C. FEENEY ELIAZBETH FIRESTONE 229 MICHAEL J. FLEMING HELEMN M. FOLSOM BEVERLEY A, FRENCH JUDMTH FRITZ M. DIANE GAVIN RICHARD T, GRAHAM LINDA C, GRAY CHARLES 1. GRIFFITHS 230 WILMA M, HARRINGTON CATHRYM HENDRICKSON KATHERINE 5 HERBERT HELGA HERGLOTZ LINDA J. HAYTER JAYME L. HETHERINGTOMN JOAM C. HETRICK 231 CATHERINE E HICKMAN DIANE HIMES BARRY HOLLINGSWORTH JIUDITH HOLLINGSWORTH JUDITH K. HOPPERSTEAD DMANE HORM -l'l SANDRA J. HUMEL JANE HURST we 3 - - REOLAND L. JACKSON CARDL A, JOHMSON EDGAR M. JOHMNSOMN .. RITA D JOHMSOMN VIRGIMIA L. JONES JoAN E. KELLEY MARY J. KERN JOHN L. KINSLER SIMMIE L. KMNOX MARION L, KOWALCZYK ROSE A. KREDEBER 233 LINDA M. KRYSTOPOLSKI CARDLYN A. KUHN ERVIM H. LANGE THOMAS F. LAPINSKI MARILYMN 1. LEEDS ROMALD M. LENAT WILLIAM M. LOWTHER CAROL M, LUTZ MARY L. LUTZ 234 MARY A. MAC HENRY PATRICIA A, MACKY CAROL B. MARFLE BARBARA L. MATTHEWS MARGUERITE B. MAXWELL MANCY A, MELDRUM ROBERTA 5 MERITZ 235 MIRIAM E. MINNER ANTHONY J. MONTCALMO CAROL L, MOORE JEAN F. MOORE DIAME M. MOSHIER MARY AMMN NAGHSKI GYURI NEMETH CHRISTINA OSTERLUND 236 v i . . 5 o o ELMA D, PAGE ANNE-LISE PAULSEN JOSEPH E, PODGORSK CAROL A, PRY MARY A. PUSEY JAMES E. QUIRK MICHAEL L. RICHARDS 237 S5USAN RUNGE 238 BARBARA G. ROBERTS ,Q A PHOERE B, ROSHBERG DIANE M., SCATASTI FLORENCE D. ROSE CAROL 5. ROSIN MARY ANMMN ROSS i S5AMDRA R. SHANK JUDITH M. SHEPPARD HORACE E. SHORT BONNIE 1. SMITH MNORA A. SMITH JUSTINE F. SPACEK CHERYL A. STEVEMS GERALDINE F. STEWART WILLIAM A. STODDART KARENM R. SUNDT JANICE E. TAYLOR 239 JOAN E. TIGAI DONALD . TODDINGS HEATHER I TOULSON SUSAM M. TAYLOR RITA M. UCCIFERRO LIOYD TEITSWORTH DAVID H. UNRUH BEVERLY M. VALIANT MAMCY L. VARADY MAMNCY 5 WEIDEMANMN CAROLINE T. ZAPFA BEVERLY L. WALKER KENNETH S WILLIAMSON CAROLYMN J, ZERBLEY JOAN L. WILSON 241 e ELIZABETH WINNINGTON CAROL A. YARMALL The College of Enginecring aims to help its students take full advantage of the excellent opportunitics that exist in the University for a rich and rewarding educa- tion. Students prepare for careers of technical leader- ship in industry, university, community and govern- ment service. Emphasis is placed upon the fundamen- tals of mathematics, science, engincering science and engineering design and problem solving, The importance of general culture for the engineer is recognized. He must be interested in the current prob- lems of civilized nations and communities if he is to he effective in practicing his profession. He must be able to use mathematical, graphical, written, printed and verbal means of communication effectively to convey his ideas and understand the ideas of others, The unsurpassed laboratory facilities, the opportu- nity to study under people who are themselves actively engaged in research and professional activities, the benefits of a location where significant technological progress is being made in industry and in the university and the freely given guidance of industrial leaders are among the excellent opportunitics available. Upon graduation students may elect employment in a wide variety of technical areas including those of chemical, civil, electrical or mechanical engineering or they may choose further study in a graduate program. Dean E. W, Comings college of engineering Dupant Hall 242 1 o e WALTER D ANTKIEWICE JACKSON E, BEAUCHAMF DAYID L. BENMETT JAMES F, BENNETT ROBERT C. BILL WILLIAM D, BRADLY ARTHUR BROSTRAND, JR. JAMES B. CAMNEN 243 WILLTAM R, CASSEL ARTHUR J. CHRISTENSEN AUBREY 5. CLEMMONS STEPHEM R, COMNARY PAUL M. COSTELLOD DOUGLASS A, COX JOHM 5. L. CRAVEM EDWARD DARLINGTON, JR. MILFORD DARLINGTON JOHN A. DEGE, JR. JEFFREY K. DERRICKSON RALPH B. DILL, III LAURENCE DIMMICK, IR, S5ETH F. EBERHARDT WILLIAM W. EMSLEY 245 PALL W. FELTZ ROBERT . FERSCH ROBERT E. FRIEDMAN ROBERT F. GATES. JR. ALAM G, GIBERSON SAMI M. GUNYUZLLU WILLIAM HABICHT, II WILLIAM 5. HARTSOG STAMLEY A. HEARN ALAN . HECK 246 WILLIAM H. HEUSER KENMETH HIMMELSTEIN DONALD JONES RALFH L. KERR CARL M. KOCH NICHOLAS LIBERMAN TIMOTHY T. C. LIU 247 WILLIAM P. LONG, JR, WALTER E. LOWTHIAN STEVEN W. LUCAS ROBERT C. MADER, IR, LAWREMCE P. MAULD, JR, HENRY J. MC DERMOTT ROBERT L. MORROW DOUGLAS M, MURRAY NORMAN J, NEIDE 248 LEE H. NICHOLS, 111 ELLIOT 5 PARKIN DONALD W. PARMAN ROBERT E. PHELPS PETER G. POWELL MICHAEL J. FRICE KENNETH 5. PROUD ROBERT L. PFUSEY L DAVID C. REICHARD JAMES R, RUSSELL JAMES M., SHROUDS STEFHEN SILVERSTEIN ALAN H. SIMPSON ALTON T. SMITH JAMES F. STANTON ROLAND R. TRASK 250 JOHN C. TURNER BRUCE D, WELLS MICHAEL F. WILSON JOHN D. WERNER JOSEPH C. VANKOSKI MARY K. WHETSELL 251 ERIC K. WALTON GARY V. WEISS The College of Home Economics is dedicated to the expansion of knowledge and services related to the family unit, for the educating of individuals for family living, for improving the goods and services available to families and for promoting research which reflects in the strengthening of family life and in the furthering of community, national and world conditions. The curriculum provides a general education that is concerned with the psychological, sociological, aes- thetic and economic forces affecting the family. All studies are closely integrated with a knowledge of the physical, biological and social sciences as well as the arts and humanities, By providing a broad framework of understanding, the College of Home Economics is contributing to the personal development of the in- dividual's preparation for the acceptance of family re- sponsibilities in a changing society; and in addition, prepares her for the varied professions in home eco- nomics including education, business and industry, die- tetics, social welfare and research. Dean Irma Ayers college of home economics Alison Hall 252 ELLEN E. AUNGST ILDIKO MARIA BODO JOAN S, CALLAHAN JOYCE CLEMENT NANCY J. CLENDANMIEL BRENDA G. COLLINS DOROTHY G. CURTISS CARDLE N. DANNA MARTHA L. DAWSON 253 MONA C. DECOSTER A ANITA L. DEMFPSEY CAROLINE A. DUMONT FATRICIA M. FLOWERS MARION I, GALAINI BARBARA GIBSON ANDREA E. GUSS DONNA L. HANSEN SHERRILL A, HARKINS KEATHRYMN E. HERGE 254 PATRICIA H. HOUCHIMN ELAINE F. ISAACS MARY T. ISAACS BETTY LOU JEUELL MARIE L. JOHMNSON DEBORAH A. KELLY SUSANM H. MARKHAM BARBARA L. MARLEY BARBARA F. MELDRLM 255 SALLY E. NICKLES AUDREY 0. REESE ELIZABETH RICHARDSOM 256 CAROLYM R, MURRAY NOKEMA 1. RISE JANICE L. MERCER DIAN 1. MACRELLI BETTY LOU SCOTT SANDRA E. 5COTT VYALERIE L. SHEA EQ CAROL J, SMALL CAROLLEE SOLTOW AMNMN H. SPANAGEL LINDA K. TERRY SARA C. VALLIANT ALICE A, WILLIS The Associate Degree programs of study are planned to meet the needs of Delaware students who desire to continue studies beyond high school, and, who, at the time of enrollment, do not intend to complete a four-year degree program. This degree is given in three arcas; chemistry, agriculture, and secretarial studies, In addition to the baccalaureate degree, the College of Agricul- tural Sciences offers a two-year program leading to the Associate Degree in Applied Science. This two-year Terminal program is de- signed to give the students a scientific background which prepares them to hold technical positions in businesses servicing agricultural producers as well as in the production and distribution of agricultural products. The program in Secretarial Studies leads to an Associate in Ap- plied Science Degrec. The two-year program has recently been ex- panded and revised to give students an opportunity to become profi- cient in all phases of stenographic and secretarial activities, thereby enabling them to compete in the most exacting job market. The chemical technology program is designed to prepare techni- cians in the chemical industry. Chemical technology occupies an in- creasing and very important place in present day industrial develop- ment. Approximately one out of five technicians emploved in the Greater Wilmington Area is a chemical technician. Among the work- ers in this area in short supply are chemical laboratory assistants, chemical salesmen, control analysts, laboratory supervisors, and re- search chemists. general studies 258 MARY L. ALLEMN MARY B. ALUISE ELIZABETH A. BEHRENS REBECCA A. BERNDT MARCIA T. BRYCE CAROLE ANN BUTLER 259 DAVIS HARRIET L, BARBARA J. CLARK LINDA L. HINES HAAS CARLA M. NANCY E, EVANS LAP ELIZABRETH J. DUN SUSAN J. DOUGHERTY DIANNE C. JACOBS CAROLYN A. JOMNES LORETTA M. KLECKMER EMILY M. LEFFERTS SUE E. MARSH 261 LOUISE E. MATTHEWS KATHLEEN MC CARTNEY 1. i J LINDA J. MILLER CONNIE M. MOORE MAMNCY A, MORGAN RICHARD G, NEUMAMM LORRAINE T, PROROK MARIANNE E. SIMEONE SAMDRA A, SMITH WILLIAM W. STEVEMNSON DONMA L. STREET CORMNELIA A, TOWNSEND MELANIE F, ZAVISHLOCK GLORIA J. ZELKO 263 MICHAEL B. ARER SchoolBusiness Economics Major-hark 't'q.r:stllrg H 1, 2,3 3 o 1rlxll' an:au LI I. Rifles 1 Class Council 3; Commities 2; Scooler A-L1l:1a F-nslh.nn Pi M. 3, 4, 5; E- .1.' Alpha Pi Social Chairman 3; 2 5.G.A Seniof Club SANTO J, ALBANO Schood Major ture Delia Taw Delia, Publicity Cha Agn Lea, WIRGINI Child Du Uniom 1, al E 1: AH.E.A 1 irman buillding Chairma Alpha Zeta Awar 2,03, 4 Mechanized Agricul- ment I VEN- 1, 4: Tap Index Child Development Ma- jor, Spring 2 DAVID H ALLE llNITh ALLEN Iy nior SchoolCeneral Studies MajorSecretarial MICHAEL W, ALLEN School-Aris Science Major-Geplogy R ence Hall. Treasurer 2, Advisor 3, - N-sl:l..ml: Director 4 alpy TERRY ALLEMN Sch MajorHistory s Science L IiLI.l Beta 2, 3, 4 wlAris Sclence RALPH THOMAS ALLS School Agricul tur oKy Intramural Softbal mural Foothall 4 ALLISE MARY BETH Major Choral Union ntomology, Plant 1: Intr DIANE ELAINE AMBERG School M -Elen AFY Marching Band I H'l.n-:l I, 3 ; 4-H Club 1, Campus Chest 1, 1; Dorm Hocke kethall 1; S Art Award book Committee ter Production Ccoming Des Ih.l en's Weeken Dorm Fire Capain 4: Fest Chairman 1, 2; tivities 1, 2, 3, 4 PHILIF D Schonl- MajorFolitical 4 L-:sr:.'rr'. Ba : Equestri 1 A 'I'H'-lul bulll Chairman 1, Scholarship . DSMNEA. 3, 4 1 4; Flayhill 2, 3; Bas 3: Dworm Dorm AMORLISO -Aris Sclence Science KAREN ANDERSON S ol Major- REVIEW 3; Drorm President 4: Campais Chest 3, 4 ation entary Education Fl: vkl 3. 45 AWS 4 JUDITH C. ANDERSOMN School-Arts Science MajorEnglish Iri Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant bulel Chairman Unit A Smyth 2: Treasurer Unit B 'ml:.-lll a, 4; Deans List 1, L Award from English r:lepl cH Homecoming 4 LESLIE ELLEN ANMDERSONM b C sl , 'nl.:- Science H History ; DormSocial Chair Co l: ki .urm.m. Haonsecaming 3 'i I I iNDFRGI.'JN E on and Concert MNewman Club ack and Cross i -t Cosmopol- i i LE IN! 'I.NFJF.EW 3 School-Arts Science MuajorEnglish Freshman 'P.tprtun'.: w-l?. Chalrman 1; W.E.C, I; Beta Beta Beta 1; Dorm Viee-Presi- dent 2; Junior Counselor 3; Women's Playhill 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1, 1 Dean's List 1 WALTER ANTKIEWIEZ SchoolEngineering MajorDMech. Engincering DANIEL PALMER AMNSTIME, JR el I el sity of 'He 'F'h:llpplnu Manila, FPhilippines; Alpha Phi Omega; Administrative Secretary of l;ImJt: nt Council; Glee Club; e Plavers Dirama Club; I'-' merican Social Clab; Mewman Club PAT APPEL Major- Darm Act Art Show tributed 2, 3; List 3 JAMES 5. ARIGAMNELLO SchoolBusiness Education MajorEconomics JEAMN ARMAVEL SchoolEducation MajorElementary Education JEAM ARNOLIDY SchoolEducation Major-Elementary Education Duting Club 4 ELLEN F. ALINGST SchoolHome Economics MajorEducation Art Education Playhbill mitiee X, 3, Con- Dirama 3; Dean's L, 2 f't'nt:ul Judicial Board 3, 4 A HE 2, 3 4 Omicron Nu 4; kupru Delta Pj 3, 4 il-::us.c Council 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 1, d4; Teacher's A tamt 4: Irims- ing Hall Coamim F 2 L MARIA DONNA i FANTATC SchoolArts Science 'H :jn -'hll .lng Representat 4; ql.'l.l'!lllr'Nh ip B Sn Hal i orm Activities 1, 2,3, 4 CARDL BAGGALEY SchoolEducation MajorEnglish Freshman Cheerleader Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, AWS, Womens Coordinating Social Chalrman WCSC 3 Yearbook C opy Editor 4; So cial Chairman 2 School MajorAmerican '1..u,lu,x DAVID ALLAN BAKER Agriculiure 1, 4 RUSSELL C. BARLOW Business Economics PETER F. BARR murals 3: Trensurer, Intramu- rals 4 ROBERT . BARRY Schasol- Business Economics g Club Floot or Counselo visopr 2 MARTINA F BATTAGLIA 1; 2 Fr 1 e-President 4 W.C.5.C.; Representatve Irom French House 3, 4 PATRICIA ANM BEATTY i.:lll'u or Tr JIHfLI sludent sity of Litah and atoba Caol- lege; DSN.EA. 3 Advisor of Cxorm 3, 4 . School .H Educ J AL KHFJN BEAUCH: '!.'.I,IJ $ bl Enginesring 'LII Engineeri ALICE BECKLEY Board W om 2; Degres 'H.- .RlHH!P BECEWITH Lioin y ary Education 1 DS MN.E.A DAVID L. BENNE I'I 4: Aris 5 ':I-l. I B 3, 4 ert Ban 1; Symphonic F ; 4 Alpha Fhi Omega 1, Treasurer I, d; M Ilfli.'g. IJl lLII'III'lll.Li. BARBARA BERRY ol Arts lr'ul o Art Hist 1 Judicial L AW RF'H E J. RIDDLE SchoolArts 5 Major-Psychology ROBERT C BILL Ting ngineering of Belmont Hall 4; JIII-: I. Counselor 3 Tau Beta Pi 3; Dean's List 3 MANE BILLINGLEY SchoolEducation LEOMARD BIRD J g Team 1, 2, 3, 4: 1 I enit 3, 4; JAMES GORDON FH:I TER Economics ing i K IE '-'t F I I I 5:1 I.Il.ll 1, 4: Accounting Club 4, Vice-President 3 r Counselor AT F nl La CATHLEEN BLATZ SchoolAris Scie A3 In natior s Chest 1 cil 2: Doerm CAROL House Activities 3 1, 2 List 3; DS N.E.A. 4 ILDITKO MARIA HHUU Mewman Helations Rosam i'. il d: I3.-rl1l Activities 1, 2,1, 4: AHE i, 4 F. CHERRYL BORDERS Aris .t- Sclence LF.C. Queen VIRGINIA BOYCE Edus 1, 2, 3, Mem I'u.l h f v Vice-Presides of 1 President of . AW, i Sponsor Com YIRGIMNIA LEE BOYER HLI .lhlk Science 4 1 HRI-'.N L l:,l,.'lH BRACKEMN P'rLHnJ;nl of R Schol -Aris k Science .HIHl IE f BROSTRAND, ln.l'm-- F nginesring rEi E Im Hela 3, AW Counselor 3; CAROLE ANN BROWMN Ervities 1, CHARLES LFJ SEY BROWMN vess o Economics luln.. Eul I 4, Co-Cap min 4 Tnck and Hugh Dougherty Memaorial Award 4 In als 1, 3, 4; Accouni- ing Club 4 JAMES A BROWMN SchoolEducation l: i! ARLES 'H BROWMING, School-Agricul Major-Ag STEPHEN B Shanesville, H.NKHJ H iLIH ME R Schonl .-k s ok Science FI-IiI MBACH kllldw.l'il Hu 'k'liH' l Li BRYANT League omare Class Councll JOYCE BUCKWORTH SchoolAris Science MajorRiclogy Pre-Med AMN BUFFINGTON MARY Arts Science Latin United Campus lowship 1. 2, 3 Chris 4 5 Judicial Cg o Board 2 JAMES A BURCHAM Agricul Agric, Educ IOSEFH BURKE, JR. liom JOHM BURRIS ROBERT D rBusiness 5.G.A; deni 4 BUTLER Kappa CARDLE 1 Studies Secretar .lI 1'la -NHI C ';I .JN -Aris Science glish rsity Concert Chodr 1, I: Cl 1 Union 3 MNELSOM WAYNE CANNON Science al Science CARLISLE itll H 'I.H.I!l I ,.-1,. cul- II'II't Chroniclier rJ.v:JiI:I BT CARMEAN SchoolAgricullure M Animal P a Alpha 1, 2, sultry Sc, 5, 4 Secre- Ka Lary WILLIAM R. CASSEL 'u nhoolEngineering E It..l: Engineering Chi Alpha 3, 4 Chmeigga Tece- O .E. 3, 4; Concert Chadr 3, Dean's List 13 Scholar 1,2 3, 4 DAVID CAVES, IR, SchoolArts Science MajorMathematics Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 'i'pn'phnzul. Wind Ensemble 1, 3, 4; Inter 'Io-.erII:r Christian J-tl'luwshlp 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, N-'M-Inesulenr 4;: 3.G.A Senator-al-Large 3; Floor Ad visor 3; Asmistant Dorm Direc- tor 4 iERMIME LII.M:HCJN Mew Casile, Del, SchoolArts Science M ajorFrench ANN OPIE CHANCELLOR SchoolAri Major5Sp Swetson University, Deland, FloridaDelta Delta Delta rority: Agquatic Club; 'L'!FW Reporter 1. Spanish Club Imiramural Tenniz 2 Secretary of Spanish Club 3 MANA CHANG .-'ers Sclenmce more s 1 IN 1; Dorm President 1; Vice- President of Stademt Historical Club 1; Junior Counselor 1; Assisiant Head of House Judi- cial Board 2; Chair Committee for i de: Housing 5.G IL,I m e 1; International Club 13 Houwse Judicial Board 3 YAUGHN W, CHARLTON SchoolEds MajorEduca ARTHUR JOSEPH CHRISTEMNSEN fe SchoolArs Science MajorChemistry Football 1. 2, 3. Intramural School-Arts Science MajorSociology Mewman Club 1, Campus Chest 2, 3 OTTO J. CLARICURZIO SchoolEducation MajorElementary Education Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Wice- President 3, 4; Fraternity In- tramurals 1, 1, 4; Foothall BARBARA LI.'I.HK Ml ujor - Dorm Activities 1, 2: List 3 TRICIA A. CLATCH Dean's School- BbAnjor Playbill 2, 3; Mewman Club I, 3, Dorm Ac tivities 2, 3, 4 -Education Elementary House Council 3 JOHMN EARY SchoolArts Science MajorBiology YCE CLEMENT SchoolHome Economics M njorFeneral Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Band 2; AHEA. 1, 2. 3, d: Dean's List 2: House Man- ager 37 Dwrm Social Commii- tee 3, CHRISTINE CLE MlM ER SchoolEducation i MajorElermentary Education AUBREY CLEMONS Swimming 1, 1, 3, Co-Captain 4 MNANCY CLEMDAMIEL 1. Editpr 3 Vice-President n: hell.l F' H reron Mu ELAINE R. COLE . 1 SchoolEducation M Af 4H flul: 1. 2; Newman Club 1, Hillel 4; Mu . Sigma ARLENE M, COLEMAN Club 1, 2 Int rl.nll:r:l'.h e d4:; Major's Club 3, 4 BREMNDA G. COLLINS F M. AHE.A. I, choplArts Science '-.1 :JL rHistory STEPHEN R, CONARY SchoolEnginesring Major-Mech. Engineering .-le.la PR TC li?iiaHI COLLINS CONN - 1 Arts Science M L Classical inselor 3; Junior C tp Judicial Board 3; Chalrman of Cannon H 3, University Classical League 2; Women's Playhill 1 DONALD CORAM i 1; Debate So- Lambda MRHA Judicial Commitice 2 CAROL LOUISE CORNELL SchoolaArts Scicnce M Bislopy Agu R S R W, 2 PFALUL N. COSTELLO SchoolF l',.luurr'n;. Representative 1 1' H Scholarship Ch alrman of I C. 1: Floor Advisor A I:J.-'r-.Inr 4; Dormilory dent of LLF.C j:uiin W un ERDALE, SchoolBusiness Economics Major-Business Admin Delta Tou Delta 1, 2, 3; The Delaware Review 3, 4; Busl- ness Manager 4; Concert Chaoir 1. 2. 3, 4; Sociely for the Ad vancement of Managemeni 3, 4: Junior Class Scholarship Award DOUGLAS ANDERSON Lo SchonlEngineering Major-Chemical RE WIEW I-'h.pl'-rll- 1; Cross i I k1,2, 3,4 h:-c-lh all 1; Inmira- Basketball 1, 4; ALCE RUTH ANN COZZA S hoolArLS Slence MajorMatk lcnmllLL Plavhill 1, : House Board Representative 3, 4; BLUE HEMN Staff Senior Editor 3 Lavoutl Editor 4; Dean's List 3 JOHM 5 CRAVEN :l-I-nklngn.r.n;,. Chemical Engineering Predident A0 JC.E. 4 9 b b Member 3; Engineering Coun- cil 4; Vice-President Newman Club 3. 4; Intramural Council 4: Baseball 3, 4: Intramuoral Football and Basketball 3, 4 JOSEPFH HARRY CUNNINGHAM, IR 'u.lmv-'l- Science B By '. phl Tau Okmega Fralersity! Beia B Hetn Bio Sociely Junior Counselor D, GEDRGENE CURTISS SchoolHome Economics Bl ajiar- Jim-pu, l-N F-:1ll::lli:-n A H E a, r:IFiNEh rH Isv-; ll.lllllrl'l' Councll l Secretary 1: Hions Home Eco- namics M.nu 4 MARY CYGELM: 'LN O E. Caollegs 5!. H,Llul:nk; ommittes 1, M Photographer Co Leadership Con- 1 fnhnlar-il ip o F BL 5 French 4: p.l Phi 3, 4: h.lDHn.'- el Dean's IIM i B 3, -1- Ill.l ll'.Ilh4 CARQLE M. DPANNA Overlook Dirive Ridgefield, Conn. SchoolHome Econgmics MajorTexliles Clothin, AHEA, 1, 3, 4: Ne Club 1, 2 EDWARD DARLINGTOMN A ASME MILFORD DARLINGTOMN Schic -Engin MajorChemica gincer AJLCE. 1; Dean's List 2, JANET DARSIE c'o American Embassy Aid APD New York SchoolArts and Science rSpanish Investigation live Committee Council 2 2: Social C HARRIET L. DAIRS School-Business Economics MajorSecretarial Studies I z List 1; Homecoming Candidate I JUDITH McoC. DAVIS Img Execu- Huouse rman SchoplAris Science Major-Psychology ROGER A. DAVIS SchoolArts g Science MajorChemisiry Transferred i'r-.lrl W Sigma MNu 2, Chairman 4; Inll.lm.ll-:lk MARTHA LINDA DAWSON - SchoolHome Economics Major-Haome Ec. Education Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Meedle and Haystack 1, I, Home Economic Senate reman 1, 2, 3. P.uLI'IL' - Iil l 4 Ch rman ; Junior Counselor 3 Smyth Hall Scholarship Chairman Unit A 3 SUZANNE DEAN SchoolEducation MajorPhysical Edu u..lll-::-n WA A, Activities 1, 2, Campus Chest 1, 3; kI Club 1, 2; Bowling Te 3, 4; Kappa Delt mrsl'.l.ll:i 1, 4; Playhil JOHM R. DEBOL I SchoolEngineering lecl. Englmneeri I'Ir pa Tau I, EH 3, 4, Junior Cou ll.M.Is:-l nsketball 1 MONA CORDELTA DECASTER AHEA 3 4 Campus L hest DEDERICK, JR Darm President 2 LINDA DEILY !.!; il .-xr'n. ! !Lll.l:ln.i. Dean's I.l:-l F+ Sports 1, 1.N'IUINI.-ZIII- MARIE I Intramural -Te -Aris Sclence L r-English Mewman Club 3, 4, Young Coeds for MNorth Campus 3: 1 Il.. d4; President of 4, AW.5, Execu- M aisr- BJHIM e B L List; DONNA 5. DESCHEEMAEKER 5 choolGeneral Studies rSecretarial amural Hockey 1; I m Drean's List 2 CGEDRGE DETRICK Junior Col Tau Cdmega I.. j 4, Secredary 3, 4; Amen ..Lni hemical So s.ILl:l i 4 PRISCILLA DIANC SchootEd MajorPhy DAMIELLE DIAZ South America 'JI.I u,-I-.Mli Scie 1 -French S 3'1.l1lhh Club JOHM F, DIECKMAN 1 'DJTJI I'l I'I'lll SchoolArts Science English 1; Yearbook I, 3, Harring : Director 1 L f .'-N-H-P 'Nl' E 1L DIMMICK JR Bl fanr Intramural Il'ml tramural Baskel 4.. Intra mural Soliball 4; I i I LA OHMN M. DIELEUTERIO SchoolAris Science MlajorPolitical Sclence E reshman Golf 1, Varsity Golf Fresi l;inlf sy l um.-rt M.A.C Championship Medal MARGARET MARY DOMNLAN SchoodATrs ! !II.EI'.'. MajorMan Mewman Secretary Atantic Executive Province 3. Province Commities 4; Bowl- wral and !Inl.LlLvI- Activities 2, 3, 4 Dorm Scholurship Chalrman I: Dorm Advisor 3; Playbill 3; Singing Bee 2; Dean's List 2 IOHN T, I'JIIJNIIJZHLEP. 1 ool Arts 8 Poditical II,:IHI-I'H DOMNALD JI ducation bard and . 2nd Lieut 4; Pres- of Harter Hall FH M.REH.A. 2; h'n.a.'n.l.n C IL.I1 Iu-.ll'l'-.l'll 1.2 Track + Intrar nu al I:'I.hkl.lh.nll I c II.- .HI ES H DOMNOYAN JR c SchoolBusiness Economics MajorAccounting . MNewman Club 2, Social Chair- man 1, President 4; als 2, 3, 4 ROTC Cadet 2 ROLA MARIE DOUBET SchoolAris k Science MajorPsychology Mewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Sports 1; Playbill 1 SUSAM 1. DOUGHERTY SchoolRB II-It'l'lll.-'!.'l1 MERVIN SchoolArts Science MajorSociology Intramural Sporis BASIL L, DUBROSKY School-Business Economics MajorBusiness Admin. Junior Counselor 3 HOWARD THOMAS JOSEPH DUFEEY 111 Wilmington, Del. I!-urlwi:-l-.-'l.;l'ltuILI.ITl. srticulture Organization, Sec- i.IIKI,':' i, C - 1 ist 2, 3 MICHAEL F. I'.Il AN Apt. B-1 607 Lehigh Avenue W P foliical SCience JUDY ELAINE DULL duca b o - r-l l! meniary Education CAROLINE A DUMONT Home Economics Child Development Ij,mrm lru ..q i Representative : House Manager, Safety 2 an X, 3 I .3, Advisor 4; Home Eco- 1, 2. 4; Dorm jv 2. 3 Home Econy Dorm Kepresemta- tive 3, 4. U.CC.F. 4 i,t,lm P.'I 'r'k II SOMN 'H.LI' Business Economics rBusiness Admin. ian H-lneh'lll 1: W arsity 4: Sigma Phi B 1l ' Epsilon 1, 3. 4 EL IJABI:'I'H l. DLUMNLAP SchoolBusiness Economics MajorSecretarial Studics : WA A 1, 2, Dorm Achiviligs 1, 2, House Manager 2; orm President 3 ROBERT H. DUNLAF Hn.lmnl Rusiness Economics irEconomics H 1.ill;A.EI JEANME lli'NNINi. i Dorm SLISAN DUROSS SchootEducation Ma l:lu- cm.'r:. Education AL e Club 1, 5 Marching Band 3, 2, 3, 4 4; Concert 3, As Chair- udd 5i 1 JI.IIJLI-.I HBoard man 4 RALFH C. EAGLE, JR. SchoolArns Science i B Bein eral Smith R.O.T.C Beta we Prize 1 SchoolEngineering MajorMech, Enginecring Basketball Manager 15 Treas- urer of 15'k-1 E. 3 4; Dorm Activities 1, 2, 3, 4 VAUGHN IRA ELLIOTT Schonl-Ag L Mujor-Agric nulru'l. .lm' Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4 BARBARA 5. EPFES MajorInter. Relations NAMCY EVANS SchoolGeneral Studies MajorSecreiarial WILLIAM W. EMSLEY ation Award 3, nl Wrestling 2, 4 SANDRA ESPOSITO School-Arts Science MajorSpanish Song Fest 3, 4; House Judicial Board 4; Club 43 Dorm Acti : Playbill 4; In- tramurals MARY LOU EVANS SchoolPhysical Education Major Club l MICHAEL FAHEY Schonl-Business Economics M ajor-Production Management 4 ALEXIS NORA F.-XRRT':I SchoolEduc MajorElementary Educatio FHOEBE MARYLEE FASSIG Bial. E Marchi '13, I'!.'4'1-:I 23 Band 1, 3, 4', MNu Sigma -1 mr: dern Dance Tr-.'.n'lrl.r 2, .1. LS HlLl' Hti 4; 4H Clu 4 Ma- tional I w:vm. Mhn '-ri'rll'!- iiHI I'H MICHAEL FAY 'h.'mnl Arh-'i' IinL ILl Muth. Thrl;. l;hr l, 3. ', 4: Foothall s 2a 3 Fi'l.SAN iC. FEENEY ELTE 40 Baynard Boulevard Wilmington 3, Del. SchoolEngincering MajorChemical Engineering Lkl man mbda Chi .- llplm I, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; American Society of Civil . Represeni- Engineering Fn:.lnl...rl:ul. 2, 3, ative 4; Joint Council 4 RICHARD FELULNER Alpha v 47 Dorm ELIZAB FIRESTOME ducation entary Education M F A, I Concert F 4 : mities 3, Preside Chairman of il Dormitory Association male lead in Playbill 3; Sate of Delaware representative 1o Convention 3, A representative to Glashoro Siate College 2; House Council 1; Canterbury Club 1; Director of Smyth Dorm Siaging Bee 13 A. 1. DuPont Scholarship re- cipient in Elementary Educa tion to University of lklkwar! 1: Dorm .- ACII'-'I:Il:'i 12,1 4 Student Center Cultural Com- miltee 3; Parents Tea 3 JEFFREY H. FISCHER ! Choir 1, DS L Wl-ArLS Major-Geology JOSEPFH H. FIS SCIEReE R Schog Business Economics MajorAccounting le.rl 1, 2 Alpha Tau Omega . Accounting Clu 5 f'., 1 -1. Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4 JANICE FIVEHOUSE SchoolArts Sciences MajorHIistory 3 Kappa Delta Pi 4; D.S.N.E.A 4; Inter-Warsity Christian Fel- lpwship, Secretary 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4; Jumiod Counseior 3; Teac hlr'p Assist antship 3: Jud B Chairman 3; Class C u.u'u:l 13 Service S;'hul:.rd:l';lp 4 MARLA FLECK Children's Touse Judicial E Theatre Board 2; Dorm Activities MICHAEL FLEMING SchoolArts d Science MajorMathe Sigma Mu 1, 3, Lientenant Commander 4; rosse 2, 3, Capiain 4; Footl 1,2, 3 ELOISE FLYMMN Lu 3 SchoolArLs d: Sclence Major-Bind House Council 1, 2, 3. Judicial Board Chairman of Dorm 3 Cultural Ch man of Dorm 2: s 5 5 1 A. Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Dean's List i, 2, 1, 4; Beta, Beia, Beia 2, 3. 4; Mortar Board 4; Jun- jor Counsclor 3 PATRICIA JEAN MICHELLE FLOWERS SihoolHome I CONOMmICSE M.unr- Home Ec I'llu-.-l'lcm Home Economics 3 4, Project Co-Cha nl I. 2. Sec- retary 3, Treas Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L 1 1l Board Representa give 2, Chairman 3; Dorm Ac- tivites 1, 2, 3; Junior Counse- lor 3: Senior I I.lnfnnh Award; Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Omicron Nu 4 . MARTINA FOLSOM .uj.:r-ile'ncnl.lrl Education ROBERT T. FORBES 109 Llcu,l'm.l .'u- nuc Wil Dhed Sclence Malj K..'ap. A Alpha CAROLE ANM F R!I ES SchoolArs Science MajorSocinlogy N;u.-'r'aq Club 1, 2: History Club 2, 3: Siudent Bowling 3: Dean's List 3 BEVERLY ARGO FREMCH SchoolEducation . MajorElementary Education DS MNE.A. 3 4 e 2, KATHRYN FREMCH School-Arts Science M-EM:'.-'-'.WrI ml TLn.hnnIn;,-. Tri Beta 1, 2, JEFFERY .IHl'r Major- '!.hur.lnln.d . H.Lr . pa Alpha 2, 1 and Blade 4; V Head Manager Counselor 4 1 11IHI AMM FRITZ EIL'ncP tary Ed l-IZI Lo F HIE J.'i W FUCHS U. il on, Del, ArE Science 'H.u:-r Political Science Varsily Soccer 3 LAWRENCE FUTTY Warks Science orH istory Cross Couniry 2, 3 Track 3: Junior selor 1 Floor Advisor 4 MARION JOY GALAINI sl Home Economics rr lI'II'I.. y Candidate 1; Singing Leadership 4: Homecor Thnmpw 1 1.1 1 Dean's List 3 FRANCES E.KH.FEI'-NAIH Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 4 Advisor to Fres en's Coul H I1r1EJ'J..'r1 o M.h-:lc:-l Engif Inmg L hem Engineering Personnel Problems Comm Alpha Phi Hmrh.l Service Fri wrnlly 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 35 H. 4. Computing Cen- Junior rer FIJ!!N JOSEPH trIHBtJNH SchoolArs K Scie MajorBiolog Sigma MNu I, I, 3, 1, 2. X 4 Track 1 ALAN GIBERSON SchoolEnginesring Major-Chemical Engingering THE REYIEW Assisrant Mews Ed 2 Manag in-chief 4 Large 3; pus Che h-'. C I'l-.tll THan Taw Delha I, 3, 4; Interfrater- nity Council 3, 4; Freshman Swimming Team I; General r-.kmm. L1 rship recipient 1, ant Institute of s BEconomics Developrmenl Delaware Chapter of AH.E.A, 1,3 4 JOSEFH E. GILMOUR, JR. SchoolArts Sclence MajorHistory Football Assistant Student Center Coungil mittee Member 1, 2, 3, nl 4; 5.6 A Cabinet 3, for Counselor 3; S.0G.A, Ex nn Council 43 KA Order : R hu,ul'r on of nI'I-u.t Various 2, 3, President 4; Stu demt Leadership Award i S5oms of American Revolution Award 3 ROTC JAMES C, GLANDEN Manager 1; Caome- Presi- SchoolAgrculture jorAgriculiure Educs Co-Caplain 1, 4; Sailing EIuI1 J. MARTIN GLAUBITE 3 Burlington Foad Clifion, M. 1. School-Aris Sclence j Paychology Golf 2; Psi 1t Choir 1, 2, Y 1'H.u1l. Li Lambkda Chi Alpha respondent 3, 4 ANMNE GUTTING 1 Chi 3, 4 1, 4 sChool-Aris NT,,,Jnr...HluluL'n. He SCIERCE Council 1, 2; House Mewman Club T sglor 37 Campus 1 Comm i- 15 F i1 L A Bera 4, Secretary 4 ROGER GOLDYN SchoolBusiness Foconomics Bl Business Admin Sussex Daorm . n'.pm Chest Theta Chl F FAELTE MLmhcr at-larpe Executive 5 4; Treasurer Intrafra Council 4, Banguet y Coun- l GARE Economics SchoolHome Mo Home mics Senate Repre- ive 1; Home Economics 1, 3 Junior Counselor KI.A.,.LI:-VII::jI C Social 4:EI.1 FITLAT Hl'l':.ll' 3 A WS, 3; Mewman Club 3, 4 Hmlm Council! Treasures Smiyth B 2 MARTHA GREER GRADY 5l hn:v:'-l .-K'ru. J?. Science . Chris L'nn.:'r-.lly 1. Sudent Murse I:erlnl.r.lll-nn 3.4 RICHARD . GRAHA '1-1 'h- l 'kllw Iu,'lrn 3'. 4 4, Captain LINDA GRAY SchoolEdy i MlajporEl v Ed L Cheerleading 1, 2, 1, Head l 1eu'ILJ.n:I:r 4; Judicial Board LtN.I'!A GR NFHJUEI. HArls d SCIEns '1.-1:! Mursing lf.? r!Hrh I, .:: Student Nurse Association 2, 3, 4. House Ju- d Board 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 JAME GRIER Schonl-Arts Science .unr-E nglish MNe Club I, 3; Equesirian CHARLES J. GRIFFITHS .!n.'n-:m Education MajorSocial Science Phi Kappa Tau 1. 2. 3, 4; Jun- ior Counselor 3; Baseball 1 THOMAS VAN GROFSKI SchoolArls k Science MajorHistory Slgma My I-.'-:'-II1:lIl 3 3 Baseball 1, 3, 4, Captain GEORGE E. GROTZE Aris Science rPavcnology LAZARD GUERRA ris Science wrBiology 1 M11ur;w-ll,.1.l Beta Beta 3 GUMNYUZLLU Club 2: Beta Sah M SchoolMech ANDREA GLISS SEITETR B ur Counsel Center Social Class Council 4 man 2, WILLIAM HABICHT 11 mmittee 13 dorm Chakr- ecrelary 4 Engi- Tau Beia Pi 3, 4, University of Delaware neering Schol hip 3, 4, neering O Radio Club nn mural H.hul.tl-.ull ' 4 CLINTON W, HALL, JR SchoolAris Science MajorGeology MARGERY ANNE HALLETT SchoolArts Sciences M T an v Fratermity 3, 4; Ouling MARY AMNMN HAGEN American Class Council 3; Do I 1 Council CARLA M., HAAS irman O SHERRILL ANN lixlihihh WNiCE 'H.n haiol Playhill Dorm Presi : AWS 4; Phi Kappa 3 Sweeth 1, Candidare r Homecs 4 WILLIAM B HARRINGTONN SohoolBusiness lajorPry lon Manage- AMS 5 HARTSONG II ivil trILII LLI ng e- President of .-'rnLn.dn Society for Civil Enginsering Member I'ILII CETinE 1, 4; Soccer 2 i MMETH M. HASTINGS School Agriculture MajorEntomaology-Plant Pathology IRMA JANIE HAY G E -Fr HI.IIJLIIL IZi.u.xl. Club I, 2 Il 3 4 Fr'Vr'IIH Schinol Sof 4 FJI:II!UT'HY CAROL HE ARNM Dorm H- ckey; Coeds for Morth Campas ALAN HECK 1 wears Kappa Alphi JOAN COLTON HELF 1.NIIJ H..1-..-.-I Aris a SCience glish 1, Dorm At ivltles DONALD WALLACE HELMUTH Dean's Hussedl CATHRYN LELAND HEMDRICKSOMN Seho xl-l- i LTE: '-'l. A 3, s -lnl: hest i, 4 KATHERINE SQUIRE HERBERT Il-l side UHXI A, 4 JOAN HETRICK Townsend, Del School--Ed MajorE snference HEUSER, JR, Leai -'-IIIIH'-1 H SchoolEngineering H lj 3FiC l- I En, I1LLI ing A0 h . - Presic lill -.1I' Hnmn H .!. M.E.H.A. Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; ASCE 3.4 CATHE RH-E EMID HICKMAN IZII 'kNI I!'Al'H HL'VIPH Hs il':n;uun C 3 HIMES KENNETH J HIMMELSTEIN Engincering Chemical Eng 1: Dorm C e k...h.l Standards Com LEE HINES iGY HOLBROOK RARRY HOLLINGSWORTH i. 3. 3: Dean's JUDITH HOLLINGSWORTH a9 5 Ch .px abreel e Xzl Educ T Elemeniary Education MERLE JEANMME HOPKINS Dorm Spo KEMME HORELS . A + JEIH M W A LBE HOWARD, JR. c I---.II--I I, 2; Bas 3 TK.E. Systems '1.'-.-; . Comminee : + Ex52 F ball 3 M. El If..v.itl TH HUGHES ! llumll:l Educatic Playhill 1, 2; D.S.N.E.A. 4 IUME ELLEMN HUXTABLE alATIS Science Art il 4; Chaoral L 2, ELAINE ISAACS 51 Board President 4; JoAM LEE JOHMSOMN President 4 Economics MARIE LOUISE JOHMNSON s L Scholar : Judic: HOPE ICIA I'xl AMOFF 3 I, dent f.t.lll.l lI-.lnl.-I z ROLAND L. JACKSON Commiltees RITA JOHNSON ANNE 'JTL l!nZII VERMAN JACORS y 1 5N E T r murals 1, 2, 3; W.AA 3 LEFI M ajor DIANME C JACORS PALL JIOHMSTONE, Dxarm .-Kl List 1 ROBERT A. JACOBSON 'H'tHH'xH.- . ELLEN JONES Ars Sclence Pyt ial Ildl- IOMES DALE 1 ML-.l-.lr-. 1. . ng Club 4 Secretary 4 Iili '.AIIIAR 3 JESTER School-Aris Science DOMNALD R, JONES Engincering e Engimne BARBARA G. ,.h Kappa T - L p H;Ilull JOHANTGEN Aris K Scicnce History Judicial I-!n.. .I i fs Band Counselor 4 R. BRANDEIN JONES ol A 4 ' EDGAR M. H.IHNHH'N SAMUEL CARI JORGENSEN rrh'l.N .P 'H'1t.JI Aris ! !LILI.;l ness Team 1, -'H,I'tll Oirder . . Thompson 2, Advisor 3; Assist DHrectior - BETTY LOU JEWELIL R - MajorChild Developrment il - I 1 AHEA 2,3 4 :!l uhh ,j'L,' z 'm' ' . EUGENE MICHAEL JULTAN M.RE.H. .-. cr Delta Fi 3, 4; 'u..u'. hdld L H td INCS JANET LYNNE JOHNSON Pn'-.. , 4, Clulb I, :, i,.,l-.-med RU I ol T N Treasu Diormitory Hepre- 1: Home Economics FRANELIN ARTHUR Club 13 smorte Class Council 2 Student MNuris Of- ganization 3, 4; DV'W.AA, In ira rals 4 e MajorPolitical Science HHle R. KARLSEMN 5i L1 RUTH 1. KARRAKER School-Arts Science MajorSpanish Dorm Social Commitiee Ser Rusgell Dy 3: 3 University Advisor 3; 5 h Club 3, Secre ANMNA MARIE KECK SHIRLEY P. KEEM Arts SCHENCE Englizh 5.G.A -1 'q. ce P luldtrl of Semior Kappa Alpha 1 IOAN E. KELLEY CHARLOTTE ANMN KELLY Aris Science jorEnglish DEBDRAH AMM KELLY ':-. polHome B T I House MARY JANE KERN JR T j Civil Engi 4, Wesley GLENN A KILLE Aris Science Hi : oy man House Student MNurse 1, 3, 4; Senio House Judic BEVERLY ANMNE KING Science Choral Union 1 MES STEWART KING Businessd Economics Fl.l.l-i.nr-it. Admin. Sthoaol 11.li-. r KATHERINE KING y Education KINSLER ,SHHN 1 TIIUH-'-.H E.KIRCH SchoolArts Science MajorHistory RAYMOND LEWIS KIRKEPATRICK, JR SchoolArls Sience Major-Riology ELEANOR C, KNOWLTOMN Sch Arts clence Major l-npl.w.h 1; Playbll 1, 3; Social Commit Honor Co Song Fest 2, 3; lew 4 SIMMIE L. KNOX apor-Art Education Advisor, Culural Chalrman JOYCE ELIZABETH KORIA ! e Ars ! !l IeEnce 'H'.Jn rEnglish MARION L. KOWALCZYK ! l'llJl.'-l-.-'-rIk E Science In.lvn Sophomore t ourt f'. CARL MARE KOCH - SchoolEngincering MaporCivil Engineering Environmental Option ASCE Lutheran Siudent Ay 3 Toy dent SUSANNE KRACKE iomology-Plant 4 o .I-'Imu-.l,.ln,m- i Horticulure Club 4; Ilu,:na List; 5.0G.A. Swdent of Week ROSE KROE ANN MILLER BER LlNlJ-i. ERYSTOROII NLI SchoolFEduw MajorElen ry Education Pl Hrhhl. Dorm Activities LaDAGE il man of Dors Campus Chest; DS NEA. DONALD LADD q1 Chool Arts lEnee MajorBiology Croas Country tain 1; Indoor T 4: Qutdoor Track 1, Intramural Basketball Darm Council 1, 2 GEQRGE R. LAMPLUGH Dean's List 2, Academic Achd ment Award 3 LORINDA LANDGRAF SchoolArts Science MajorMathematics Class Cooncil 1, 3, 4 List 1 . T Dorm Sch Diogm As man 4: Choral Union 1, 2 Song Fest 2, People-io-Pe .1pIL 1 VIN LANGE iom Sclence i .-'L'xN 1 .- .'Nh Aris Science T i'n.lll.l' Imex. List 2 I ih AS LAPINSKI vinl ru-n-lh II Z LINDA LEE SchodlArte ! ! HERCE Maj Bioloapy MARILYN LEEDA Schic Education Major-Elementary Education EMILY NOLAMN LEFFERTS Economics JOAN SANDRA LEFLER !n il .lir h $.!Il.'l'lti' I.u Lo . 47 Playhill - .ll-'r'k! I-A 4 MICOLAS 1 Iil- R AN School-Engineering Major-Engineering Ad TIMOTHY LIN '1-. I'lul'-'--E rd 3, Dorm cAmerican nisls Society 4 RLEY LIPSCOMB i Lrelra i HELEN L. LIST schoolArs Science Mol josr zlizh Choral Union 1, 2. House Manager 1 Junior Counselor i: Residence Hall Advisor 4 ALLIAM P LONG, JR. h I'uu. I- 'q BEring cal Engineering V.l t A l.lerH-i 5 School-Agriculture LY Bus. Mgmt DOMALD 1. LOWE SchoolAgriculiure MajorEntomalogy Sigma Mu: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 - ' THER School-Education Ma History Intramu Baskeiball 3; 1, d: Dorm Athletic ant Athletic ramural Coun WALTER E. LOWTHILAN nesring E u'.;.,.ncg.ull, 1 NI.:I1I.1II'IE l.ul. Cadet 1; Tau Beta LCHE. 4 sn-k EM W. LUCAS School Engineering MajorElectrical Engineering Delaware Rifles 1, 2, 3. 4: Jun- ior Counselor 3; ROTC Bri u: ldt Commander 4; LEEE . d: Scabbard Blade Award 2: Superior Cadet Award 2, 3 CARODL M. LUTZ y Education E 3, 4; H. Rod- ney Sharp Merlt Award 1, Vice-Fresident, Thompson Scholarship Chairman, Thrxln-'s- son 3; DSMNEA, 1, 2, 1, .1. WAL D23 4 LAWS. 3 MARY-LEE LUTZE !t h I.II.II - ! ducation 1.I1 ry Tl!lu .llm Clu 4 lJHNZI'. A ,-,4 MATTHEW LYGATE, IR SchoolAris Sclence Miaj orH Istory History Club 3 ELIZABETH M. LYNAM SchoolAris Science MajorHistory JOHN C. LYNCH Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4: Dorm President 3; M H.H. A Repre sentative 3 'b'l- ILLIAM O. MacARTHUR, S hll-: ' Arts Political MARYALICE MacHE !L bzl I !IJI.-I'II F r -I'Irn'url'llsl Y I:l.'IuL 1 l'hr,. !l J L l. ll 'lifh'kl Bun'l.'l Hup'ltl'ntll'!. ative 1, Dorm Schol- arshi FI amd CQuiet Hours Chair- man 3 PATRICIA ALLEN MACKY chonlEducation M.IJPI Elementary Education Warner I. House Board 124 Rep. 1, ! I Comm Iniram - D.5.M.E. I A Junior Counselar ; NACURH AW.S, Delegate 1w Convention :1l. of AW 1, President Leadership Rodney Dean's Comm, 3; MNational A Book Pl 3 4; Mortar Board 4 NE M J'.II LARY SchoolArts Science M ajor. Mogy Sophomore ROTC Award SUSAN KIAL L .- uHYr - 5 l'il Science 5 nal Relations Aszistant 1o 3 ROBERT f I-!.-'H-'il ES MADER, i..hn-g-l-h ul:nu.rlng LL;.nrmIILe 4; Dean's List i, MIRIAM R. K. MANOFF -!u-h'uu-hl ts and Science IxjorMathematics SUSAN MARKHAM 5-i'l-x1l-H..lruL MajorHome T Caplain Fresh House Judicial ; erbury Club 2; House Ju- l Board 3; AHEA. 3; Ch in Smyth Judicial Board 4; AHEA. 4 BARBARA LOIS MARLEY e II. .nuu.n 'nn tdent -1 Pl,ll wship 1, CAROLE Api -3 .I'l-. per Wil B. M DANIEL F. NI '-.HF II IR .-1:i R 1 Conover Apls. SchoolPBusiness Educ 'H a j orBusiness T tion Kappa Alpha 1, P L of C1 of Class 3, 4: 5.G.A. 2, 3, SUE E. MARSH School !IH-IHLN- o ll.!. MOMmics MajorGeneral Studies ROBERT H. MARVEI Arts Science History MATTHEWS BARBARA LEE AC Ao veical Edu L 3 4 :l-.:-rln 5o ammittee 3, 4: Playbil LAWRENCE -f-ki CO, JR. ran HL lEnginesring Elect. Enginesring NIA.EH UERITE B MAXWELL - schoolHome Economics Major-Textiles Clothing AHEA, 4 NEIL McANENY SchoolArts Science MajorBiolopy Football 1, 4 JANET B-KR.I R McCARTY Apt. A 5 Southgate Garden AL, School Mo Aris Science English Presi d:nl fin'm-'.-:q. Hall rel Union 1 ' Intram: Sports ':l..:. k.u'p.l. Delta Pi s 151 for s viversite, Qu il 'ii'h 't i ARTHNEY M.hn-.' LDBERTA E. . .In:': LOSKEY Major-Psychology Smyith, House Coug WwW.AaA, Rep. I; House Secretary o yih House Council Rep, 2: Counselor 1; Asst, Head ouse o Pt - Chairman House Board Harr, E 4 JAMES McocCOOI . 2 Engineering Civil Enginegring 1 T'H O KTHC'. l:i IGER McHENRY School-Arts Science '1I..-m Fren .h pha 3, Dean rsin-L I'k-r 1-'il UE HE MNICOL Board 3, 4 Advisor 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 EATHLEEN A MEEHAN Aris Science Bk B 5 ofal Union 1; Playbill 1, 2, H-Jll' HEN 1, 2, 3, 4, 4; Siludent Pul a- Committee 3, 4; Song Fnl 1; Delta Phi Alpha 4 ROBERT FRANCIS MELDFE Arts K Science -Palitical MNAN MELDRUM School-Elementary Education Major Dining Hall Representative ELLEN M. MENSINGER School-Arts Science M Biolopy Eduwcation Beta Betn 2, 31, 4, Vice- i : D.5 JANICE LYNN MERCER ilHome Ex Tex o5 LIIILI'l rl;. T' index student in Textiles and Clothing 3, AHEA. 1, 2, Treastrer Smyth B 2 Council 1 L A ng C H'II mit 4 Social l;-n-l-.'-l - T T ROBEE Fll,i iii; jon v Education LINDA X1JI 1 I !t Economics H.ll-.'-l 'Hl.a.l L al Studies A J. MONTCALMO schoolEducation Major-English E Intramural Hall, Secrerary, 2: Deans List 3; il 4 4 House Counecll COMMNIE MOORE DOROTHY BAE MOORE T el Ars Science Psychology JE ,'i.N FRANCES MOORE on ry Education Honor Cournt IJNNF-.;!. X, 4; IFE5E Dorm Activi- thes 1. 3. 4 ROBERT E. MORRIS 4 ulture Poultry Sc, o Ton Dieltar Al SpOFLs DIAMNE MARIE MASHIER .ld -T.J.ll.lprl JAMES PAUL MUELLER u.l D0lAgT! 'II:rII l' A Sigma Mu:; Alpha Z tain of hshh'u- and DIRK L. MUMFORD ness k Economics ess Admin. 5. MURCH JANE ean's List DOUGLAS MURRAY DIAN I, NACRELLI Chester, Md Schi e Economics Majol r AHEA 1,213 MARY ANN MAGHSEI 4; Outing C Dorm Re '.'r A a l ra.:.l.'nl ative to nxr Judi- i I- Minor in Sos S.ALM. i.'kl Rl NEMETH tlJIIL.lll.'iIl Daes JJr Ve MORMAN J, NEIDE RICHARD G, NEUMANN School-Agriculture MajorHoriculiure JOHN E, NEWELL, JR :1-. hel ..I'LI.I'I.'IIL Engineering Pl ; MR.H.A, Harringion B as P'lH!'lh of LEE H. NICHOLS II1 School-Engin Major-Elec E weering Bowling ROBERT MICHOLSON lture ural Economics 4 AYER. 2 Award 3; 3 Dreans SALLY ELEANOR NICEKLES Economics -J Treasurer; 4, Vice-Presid of Home Ecor CAROLE J0O OBERLE H..Il WlArs A 'uul nce Psych Equest n Q lub o ii'1i'kN B OLIVERE H; ha ml Aris d; l!u.ll.rl- I.' y Club 2, 3 Y; Cosmopaol KATHLEEN ANNE O'NEILL melel l II MI.L' Ch MICHAEL OS0WSE hetn Chi 2, 3, CHRISTINA M OSTERLUND Education mentary Education idicinl Board 3 wittee, Thomp School Major AW.S: D 4; Social E 1 and Tennis. Spailon ROBERT E. OWENS, IR HJ- 2 Vice-President, . Cartoonisl EI,I,HAJJI-,IH K. PAGE SchoolArts Science MajorEnglish Dorm House Manager mnd Treas: llu ; t ammities rorities, Hosuess for 5 Career Conference 3; Vice-President of AW.S, and LAW.S, Comact, Committee an 5 rities, S.0.A. 4 ELMA MAY PAGE Activities 3; Span- i l ;.,-.;nll rer -I FPARK Iy lub 3, AREN R, SchoolAris Science MajporEnglish ELLIOT STEVEN PARKIN A wenue SchoolEngimesnng MajorChemi Engineering Tau Beta Pl 1, 4; AICHE Student Chaprer 4; American Chemical Society Prize in Chemical Engineering 3; AICHE Prize in Chemical En- ginegring 3; Teacher's Assist- antship 4 KATHIE ANN PARKS 134 DONALD W PARMAN SchoolEngineering 8 Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Council 3 PASSMORE !.1A.H:'r I Arts k Math Schoo Major DAVID C. CLERCE PATTERSOM ARCHIE D. PEEIL School-Agriculture MajorMech, Agriculture Delta Tau Delta DONALD PETROSKI Education Jundor Class Honors' I3.lH.l.lLI 3; President's Luncheon 3 JOSEPH E. PODGORSKI ducation Theta Chi 3, H r-'t:l'n'q.ZIIII School l ngineering Major T IIIILL.IIIL Admin LI5S, wall 1. 2, 3; Delta I Ra: Asaociation: Pr ram; Project 'Lhu.lchlpp. Fund Drive JUDNTH A. POWERS Schood- J'l ts Science Chairman 3 House C cll I, 3, 4 Head of House 3; FPresident, Smyth A 4; Intramurals , 'm,,uu'l Center Council V.C.5.C. AW.S - H MICHAEL J. FRICE Football an d Tr.n.k LORBRAINE THERESA PFRORBROK MGMIcs Major! . b les Newman Il b ll:Ln ding Sec- retary CARYL AIMEE PROUD SchoolAris Sclence MajorFrench KENMNETH STUART FPROUD H; hon! l ngin l.cl rl,h nrElect nginecring M ;I'lnu A: phonic Hand phu e O T tary Harter Hall 2; CAROL ANN PRY m.l-uul,-l,-un,u athon r5econdary Education fa MARY ANNE PUSEY I:'l-ulrl. .-hIH- ln.'- I 3, ROBERT L. PUSEY JAMES E QUIRK School lI E ;hn'..lll-.vn Track Varsity Baske ROBERT RALSTOMN MI Jcience Ll.a. Fresi Sypherd Hall Swimming Team 5 for Delta Taun - g and Preside Diean's . ELAINE RANK ol Arts !un.l. i h :Lr i Social Committes 2, 3 EDWARD C. RATLEDGE ol Business Economics Economics HI'H;H RT REARDON ! I ! ! Economics 'ki.. P + i In- 1;: RE Counselor Major Student M 3, 4 Ju terbury ; : .nh sor 4 JREY 0. REESE SchoolHome Ecom dajorH s E KLAUS D REICHELT olBusiness Economics Marketing ement an Club DAVID C. REICHARD 111 ROBERT 5. REITZES MajorHistory Alpha Epsilon Pi MICHAEL L. RICHARDS - olEd e -History anaferred from Catawba Col- lege, Salisbury, M. C. Feb 1965; Intramural Tennis 3, 4; Friends Fellowship 3, 4 ELIZABETH ROBINSON R e R Sc H MajorEdu AHE.A, 1, Judicial Boe I ' COMROMICS 1, 4; House H l'II virman 4; ents Association Il:.lHN B. ROBINSON IR, SchoolArs Science Major-Mathematics l iii ROGERS SchoolArs Science Sociolopy Pl ajisr Class 1; W.AA 1. Dorm 3 ary Educ .lmn 1-4; D51 Hillel 1; Russell D TFI...!-LH.I 3; Schodarship Chairman 4 ROBERT ROSEN Ii M Science P'M' Dentaly 1; Junior ..-NI'-I .I Epsilon Fi Ii ii i I kl:'lRENI ELDY SchoolAris Science lilf.il BE IUIJHFIH!I' H.Lp 5N 1; 2, 3 4, M'u Fresid 3 leyball 3; House Ju nard 4 REVIEW 1, 2: Facully Commitee for Dorm SpOnso! CARL K. ROSHONG SchonlArts M s P Conce ; Mens' Chorus CAROL SUE ROSIM L 5 1 sity Checrleader 4, N MARY ANN ROSS cation nentiiry Education . 3, 4: DSN pus Chest O 1, 1, 4; 5 Council 2, Board, Junior + Playhill J louse Ju SchoolEngineering injorMech. Engin AS.M.E. Secretary RODNEY LAIRD RUSSELL Arts Science arPolitical Science Pre Law REVIEW 2; Junior 3: Dorm Councill 3; REVIEW Assistant Managing Editgr 3 Dorm Advisor 4; 5.G.A. Sema- tor 4 Counselor SUSANN SALUS SchoplArts Science MajorEnglish Chorus 2, 4; Playbdll 1, 2 4; Dorm Officer 3, 4; Mi'.i.t.l.r; Ball Queen Candidate I3 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Social Committee 2. 3; Cul- tural Committee 2 Glamaur Contest: Besi Dressed Winner 1 PALUL J. SALVD SchoolBusiness Economics MajorBusingss Admin, SAM 3 4 Golf Team 3, 4 BRUCE MEIL SAUNDERS School-Business Educs MajorBusiness Admin, Sigma Phi Fnu.:m Football 1; Baseball 1, 7, 3, 4 KENNETH SANDLER Arts Science M.u-:lr F'r: Med Bein Beta Bet I o M.RH.A. Tr 2, Pr dent 37 5.G. Fresident Sepate 3, 4; ODK 3, 4; Phi Knppa Phi 3, 4 CARDL ANMN SARRO School-Arks Science MajorSpr Ir.H'I 5 ish C , 4: Diean's List 23 ANDREA T. SAUVOLA 5 Huome 'Li.'unr Home LduL: 31 Dorm Assistant AHEA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Activities 2, 3, 4 DIANE MARIE SCATASTI SchoolEducation MajorElementary Education Dean's List 2, 1; DSMN.E.A. e S T T VL'Arn..p Clubs 1, 2. 3, 4; Inramurals 1, 2: Foot bx.l Slogan Com e 2: Dining Hall Emplovee 3, 4; Kappa Delia Pi 4 KENNETH CLEMENT SCHILLING SchoolRBusiness Economics MajorFinance ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Agquatic + Dymnestics Club 3, 4 FRAMCIS XAVIER SCHOFIELD MajorPRusiness Economics Intramural Sporis DANIEL E. SCHOOLEY SchoolArs Science MajorPsychology Diogm President 2, Intramural Chai 4; Social Chair man 3, Theta Chi 3, 4; Intra- murals BETTY LOUISE CHADWICK SCOTT and 5-:3-;!.11 C 'l i man of Honors II avy Tea 3; People to People 3; REVIEW 1; BLUE HEM 4; Dorm Ac- tivwities 1, 2, 3, 4 EATHERINE M. SUTZ SchoolArts Science MajorEnmglish E-52 1, 2, 3, 4: .'HLun..l.n Club i, 4; REVIEW People 1 I Lil ' le 1; Diorm No.'r:a.':. 3 Dean's ll'-l 2 Playbill 2: Dorm Actlvitles 1, 2, 3, 4 CARMELYN SEMBIANTE oplAris Science . r'lh or- Bicdogy STEVEN MARK SERBIM SchoolaArts d Science Ma M athematics Intramurals 1, 3, 4, 1. Darm I: re;ldtnl: Hall 2;: M.RH.A. 2 DANIEL .HiAHFR SchoolEngi MajorChem SANDHRA SHANK H zhioolEducation Elementary Education d REVIEW Colburn phonic Wi nd Ens I,?l 1'NF A4 T 4; Hom L 2; Playbill 3, Intramurals I, 1; Lie Il'l'1 Hoarsg List Council 4 FHILIP M. SAHR ELIZABETH ANNE SHAW Sch 1l.d--1HZN A Science Y SKIF SHAW Course 4 Evaluation Lo VALERIE L. Class i, 3, 4; Unit Cultural man, Smyth Hall 3; Linit Ko 1 Chairman, Smyth Hall 4 W.CS5.C PHILEMON LLOYD SHEATS SRR ST Pouliry Sc Dean's List tramurals 1, t; D05 N.E.A. 4 JOHN R. SHERIDAN SchoolAris Sclence Intramural Hpn t5 1, 2 EDWARD SHORT JR SchoolAgriculture MajorEducation JAMES M. SHROU I'I H. I:r.l-lne- ing AeEring I; A.S TH.:I:IJ 4 PRISCILLA SIEGEL School-Arts Science MalorArt History ELSA E. SIEMER 7 English Board Member 2; I an, Kenmt 4; E-52 SILVERSTEIN STEPHEN M SchoolEngines MajorMech, Engineering MARIANMME SIMEONE RN SchoolBusi nen.R-. ring ngineering ional Collegiate Secof N Weightifuing Championships 3 THOMAS E. SISS0ON C -Arts Science hemistry 2, 3, 4. Cross Coun- . d: Indoor Track 1, 2, 1, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4 RICHARD B. SKELLEY School iness Econo MajorFinance LINDA SLATER Sl H.I-, 15 R bt IN'u.f' Pl r Dean's ll-il. Song Fest 2; Pl JAMES W. SMACK 3, 4 namics Kappa Hlade; gl : Floor Advisor FRANCIS J, SMAGALLA SchoolArts Science MajorGerman CAROL JEAN SMALL SchoolHome Econ LS Home Ec. Cminster Junior ALTON P. SMITH JR SchoolEngineeting fajorMech. Engin 4 Wr ,pr'u Al pha BOMNNIE JEAN SMITH O -Education Business M ship . Head of and Ll.-.'-mln - o A H Degree in Applied BONNIE LOU E. SMITH 4 e 6, Md. IAris Scier c MajorMedical Technology JUDITH 1. SMITH SchonlArs Sclence MajorE l,.ll:l BLUE H 1 . 4, Senior Editor P Council H - T Coun m:-'l.,q Avdvisor 4 MORA A, SMITH SchoolE MajorElement 3 Equestrian Club Layout 5 dent 4; Judicial Boa C Dorm Office, H..-..rll.l.l-::-n E SANDRA ANNET SMITH s Economics inl Srudies Mewman Club REAYMOND L., SNEATH JR. SchoolAris Science arChemistry r n. C.5 4 CAROL LEE SOLTOW SchoolHome Economics MajorGeneral hipnlEd 'Ll.ajn'-l-lf wiation ROBERT STEVEN SPIEGEIL Delta 2 Bf.l.l Bata 1, 2, 3:; T J 1'L1F 5 F. STANTON T F'ntim'erln.' b3 Clvil En Delta Tau Della DANIEL K. STAT M ayor o CHERYL Education DASNEA 4; N.ACUR 3; Campus Chest 2, Secretary 1; Flayhill 2 WILLTAKM W STEVENSON JR oW la M.EH.A. 2; O GERALDINE F HH'A.J;HI v Education ROBERT M STEWART rrimit Hall '5-1A.J. IIIEKN'IHLHQ Sch By hl: Economics Ma Ec 3 BLI J Hi 'N. slor 3: I VALERIE SULLIVAN SchoolAms Science PlajorHis DOMALD 5. SUMNER AT E Science I'I-.-:a. P Sigma; I President t lub 4; Dorm .4 NICHOLAS L. SWYKA Husiness Economics Ir .4 SECTERBA ED'W ARy 'L'I. Schonl-Business Economics EAcoonmnting Team 1; Varsity Ba 3, 4; Secretary 4 :1.,-' mitory 4; Intram all 3, 4: Intramural .q1l-:!' rIIl.r'..-'.FI.i.TI:l TALBOT Arts Sclence History Tub '1,. 4 'JH.II'! R. T, 'LHIII'II Ecomomics Sn:llu;: Club ing Club nural Basked- TAYLOR IEducation l French SUSAM M. TAYLOR in.ln ation Elementary Education I 'H':JI A JANE NEWTOMN TEETER Schonl-Agricullure MajorHu lIIIa.Il'III e LLOYD ALLEM TEITSWORTH, JR ks L 3, 4 DWARD TENZAK JR, L M Dean's List 4 Dorm f?lilu MARY VIRGINIA THORNTOM Arts K Science HQIN ALD D, TODDINGS . PIERCE TRASK 11 'tlu.h En 'w.:'nn fmg 3, 4 VIRGINIA ANN THRIBIT SchoolaArts Scie Majc Tec E-52 UI.l.I.J.I..H: 3 DIANE M. TRIMBLE Arts Science thematics Club Secretary 10 aybill 3, 4; Dorm Social Chairman 4; Deans List 1 JEAN TROUT MARGARET Committes 2 l IInI'III : H Student 4 : Warner's Dorm + Dean's List 2 B . Ilm-:r-.-:. Lrrarm .I l:l oup Award ic'liIH TRL lrl Nq.'l'u i -.1.4 Economics L f,l.nh .' Accounbing C'Ill: 3, 4 NORMAM TUCKER and ' N-l- d- Baseball 2; Imtramural Foor 4 ALVIN L. TURNER SchoolaArts Science bt English 1 Field 1, 2, 4; Wes ey tion 1, 2 JOHN CLINTON TURNER Al . Viee it 4; Advanced ROTI ARTHUR W. TWITCHELL -I. Chosus 2 HAROLD G, ULMER Drlta Taw : Lacrosse 1, 3; DAVID UNRUH alEd '1.1u-.:-r EIl.rl ry Education ROBERT . WAIR Hn..l-.x.'-l Agricul lure Entomaodogy o E'.II ology BEVERLY McCALLION VALIAMNT Educ School- n ry Education THERINE Warner Hall 3; Schaolarship Chairman nf i't .l.rlll.l: Hall 4: AHE.A i, 4. Dean's 3 'nmlrp Candidate s Glampour ALLEM MARSHALL BLERKOM .-'H.Hs .j q'em.t VAN i Mascot Basketball i!i'.ll.'l . 2, 3, 4 visor 3, ASME murals CAROL M. VAN WYCK Scho -!a Sciel B Urg..l Eation MAMCY VARADY School-Educa MajorElemer Commuter DIENEA, 4; dent Association RALFH VON DEM HAGEN SchoolBusiness Economics Majo - coqamics Mare g Band 4; Band Junior Counselor n Golf 1; Symphonic nsemble Livities Commiltl Chi Alpha 3, Sec tramurals 2; 19 ary E Organizatl : Lutheran Slu- Bank Delaware Prize a4 of 19632 ling S Award: Ligt 4 semesters; MAsso- of the s Army Iy El . 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, Captain 4, 5c ?'H.:rn.l a H.I nde 4; Sigma MNu 1, 1, 4 ELLEM B. WAGAMON SchonlHome Economics MajorGeneral FLORENCE J:le EEMN WAGNER SchoolArls 6: B nce Muajor-Interdepartmental il I-Il-ll e5 ; Dean's L. ELIZABRETH CHRISTINE WALKER selor 3 SchoolArts Science M pjor .-1r' History Tral dent from .-'ulll. l'.i-lln.u 3: Dean's List 3 24 ERIC K. WALTON W. ALLEN WEBSTER ay Road . Dl Business Economics Trensarer 4 WILLIAM WEBSTER RAMSAY M hoolArns 4 Science Majorhemisiry ing Band 1 2. 3 4 - - C5 3.4 NANCY SUE WEIDEMANN , House Student Activ o 'Hn lfl Alph 4, Intramurals A Ec E.3, 4 J.- .'LII S CRAIK TUCKER LS English Literature H URE, Editor ROBERT F. WELSHMER Hagersiown, Md School '; 15 Science T Science i, 4, Letter 3 Varsity L3 4 IO ANM WENDLER nielor, De vitory Treasu Staff; Dior Camma Senior M Board, vE Re pr;'- Sehon MajorCivil Track 1; AS5CE L.5.A M.E.H.A Commitiee i ROT.C. Cadet J'n'-':u d tramural Sporis 1, 2, 3, 4 HELEN ANN WESTERN Schig MajorE Freshman - President I HI.JII! RT w':IIIIE'I'N VETHER History ANDREW DAVID WHEELER 271 Soccer 1, Intramural ering y ' 3 W, WHITE 111 urer, President I IIHJI RUTH WHITMARSH Schiopd Major Children's Arts Science I Sociology Schaolarship Ch Hail House 3 LWL War al B resident Advisor Gilbert F 4 SALLY ANNE WILFSOM DOMNALD M, WILLTAMS School-Business Edi T El-..n.v. Addm amuiril T ATt Radic Kivey Freshman Foothall HAROLD P. WILLIAMS Agricullure Mech. Agriculture EENNETH WILLTAMSON 'IH'I Schoo 1 ALICE ANN WILLIS Home E -Food My Judicial Board House Treasurer amad H'n-lu.k 5 i I, 4 .ll.l g Council 1, 3 i o4 Service y Education Representative 1 E AL 4 MICHAEL FRAME WILSOMN ELIZABETH WINNINGTON Echool-Education MajorElementary Education ROMNALD L. WOOTEN School-Business Economics Major--Rutiness Adm Kappa Alphn 3, 4; Track 1 JAMES DORSEY WRIGHT OlAris K L8 noe - .IN' Tau 2, 3, 4 President; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice President; O micron Elell'l Kappa 3, 4, President d, L'-Hfllillfl 3, 4 . ant 4; E of Directors of 5 ent Center 4: Junior Counselor 3 JEREMIAH FLETCHER 18 SchoolBusiness Economics Major-HRusiness Admin 5.A.M THOMAS W, WRIGHT SchoolaArls Science MajorHistory Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Tau 1, 2, i 4 MARILYN WULFF SchoolArts Science MajorHistory Debate Society 1, 1, 4; Diean's List Secretary 2. l-thxl-F falitd 2; Intramurals 1 RICHARD M. YOLNG B -...':-,,-1 .,'l Economics i i mll .qll Manager al Motors Scholar :!Ill'l EDWARD C, YUREWICZ SchoolArns Science Ma -Biology Beta Beta Beta I, ant Treasurer 4 CAROLINE ZAPPA SchoodEducation MajorElementary Education Mewman Cluk 3, 4: Deans List 1 3. 4, Assisi- MELANIE ZAVISHLOCK . SchoolBusiness MajorSecretarial Mewman Club Cri H1I...I.1 'MulJlLs Iin:..l.i 1: MNew 2 !nlr'.mur'l.l Hpn'u, : Diorm -i.-.lllrl es 1. I.Hht.hl !.EMMI':HMAH. JR -n:.IJ SchoolA gricultune Major-Mech J'lgrn.lllln'e Theta l;,hl 3 arsity La- CTOSSE 5ULILLI 3: Alpha 2.1-..1 3, -1- Floor Advisar 3,4 o PATRONS OF 1966 BLUE HEN Mr. and Mrs. Albert 5. Adams Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Alexander Alsumena M. Alleman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Atwood Mr. and Mrs, Harold F. Ball Robert C. Barr Mr. and Mrs. George Beggs Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Behling Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Bell Mr, and Mrs. H. Bent Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Bennett Mr, and Mrs, Frederick W, Black, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Blatz Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1. Blum George J. Boehmer William J. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Bonney, I, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H, Brandt Dr. and Mrs, Clarence Bremer Mr. and Mrs, Alton L. Brittingham Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Brown Mrs. Paul J. Bruno, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce John J. Burke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Watson 5. Campbell Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Carrick Charles B. Carter Dr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Casella Mr. and Mrs. David Caves Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Citro Mr. and Mrs. Freeman J. Clauss William D. Clendaniel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Conver Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Covey Stanley Cozza Joseph Donald Craven Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Csatari Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Davis Mrs, Robert E. Deright Vincent L. DiLeonardo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Guy D. Dolente Mr. and Mrs, Lowis Donolli Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan, Jr. Richard E. Draine Mrs. William E. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dukes Marshall and Aline Dull Colonel and Mrs. William D. Duncan George Dunham Marjorie B. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Richard 5. Elgart Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Fantine Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Felch Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Field Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fleck Mr, and Mrs, John V. Flynn Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Follweiler Mrs. John R. Francis Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paul Garrett, Sr. Norman T. Gates Mr, and Mrs. Witman M. Gingrich Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. George 11 Mr. Clifford H. Greve Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Haisletn Francis X. Haley Mrs. Anne C. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John Harcketts Bonnie Walker Harmon Mr. and Mrs, Henry W, Hartlove Mr. and Mrs, Jack P. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Erling A, Hedin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Helm Mr. and Mrs. L. Raymond Henney Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Herron Herbert R. Hill Harry B. Hill, Jr. Louise and Biddy Hitchens Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Humme Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Irwin F. Hutt R. W. Ingram Nathan and Mary Jacobson Herbert C. Johnson Edgar and Madeline Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Jones Jack F. Joslin, Sr. James A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Kenneck Virginia Kimble Mr. and Mrs. James Otis King Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk Laverne McLean Kleckner Mr. and Mrs. Alan C, Knight Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Frank Knoff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lafferty, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. LaMacchia Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Martino Mrs. P. Gi. Loessner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loncki Mr. and Mrs. William H. Loiz, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Lundguist Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lunsford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Maidanos William J. and Gertrude E. Marshall Margarett and Milton Manlove Benjamin P, Marshall Calvin H. and Grace A. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews, Ir. John C. and Anna C. McConachy Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. MeCullough J. Edward Mcllvaine, Sr, Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Meade Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Meehan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Megonigal, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Meigs W, B. Meldrum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarlane Mellor Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Merrill Herbert M. Messick Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morton, Sr. E. D. Muller Benjamin and Lilian R, MNelson Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Nichals, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Archer A. Owens, Sr. Mrs. Donald R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P, Pearson Michael W. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Byron P. Peebles Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Peel, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Perrotti John L. and Ann C. Pfizenmaier John Phillips Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Plush Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Podgorski Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poulson Mr. and Mrs. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Powell Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Powers, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington P. Pusey Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reisen Mr. and Mrs. James W. Remondi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Renzetti Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Rishel Mr. and Mrs, J. Guy Robinson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ross Mr. and Mrs. G. 5, Ross Lt. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Roth Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. Salvadori Mrs. B. A. Schaal, Sr. Robert Allan Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. F, Ames Schuck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shaffer Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sharpiro Mr. and Mrs, John L. Sheppard David W. and Betty L. Shockley Mr. and Mrs, William Shrouds Helen and Carleton Siemer Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Silvers Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlyle Simmons Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sing Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Slattery Mrs. Arthur 1. J. Sluyter Mrs. Frank Smagalla Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph Smith Raymond L. Sneath, Sr, Mrs. Cyril R, Snyder Arthur Solomon Mrs, Charlotta Christine Sommer Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Staunifer Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Stewart Marie Townsend Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Stillman James M. and Shelby R, Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Swain, Sr. Lt, Comdr. and Mrs, Stephen W. Swariz, LISM-Rel. Dr. and Mrs. E. 1. Szatkowski Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Tase J. W, Thomas Charles W, Thompson, M.D. John F. Tidwell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A, Timmaons Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin Mrs. Robert P, Tribit Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A, Truitt Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Tudor Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Ulmer, Sr. Frank C. Videon Mr. and Mrs. George R, 'Walz Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W, Wamsley John L, Webb Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Wendler Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T, Wileman Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin 5. Witkoskie Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Woodall Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wootten Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Young Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Zappa Mr, and Mrs. Gaird Zauzig, Sr, Mrs. Harry 5. Zerby Cook's Delicatessen Deluxe Candy Shop Inc. Don Gregor's Eagle Furniture Co, International Business Machines Jimmy's Diner Mervin 8. Dale Mewark Liguor Mart Mewark MNews Stand Mewark Weekly Peggy Cronin's Sandie's Sub Shop Western Aulo Associate Store Wynn's Gifts Inc. m B2 F 3 h i 1 2 5 3 1 m g i 1 i i B L et s A e it b

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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, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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

1965

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

1967

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

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