Dormitories Smyth Unit A

DORMITORIES SMYTH UNIT A

SMYTH —A Marian Berlcover, Joan Smith, Ruby Kumpel, Carole Tharp, Muriel FIRST ROW: Naomi Bluestone, Stephanie Clute, Dorothy Levy, Nancy Bowne, Deanna Steltzer, Laurie Bliss, Ellen Hoffman, Ginger Lanier, Smallwood, Audrey Mitchell, Betty Lou Gardner, Elaine Boyce, Stefanie June Hargadine, Nancy Heald, Janet Johnson, Noel West, Carol Klahr, Carolyn Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Fetter, Ardis Babcoclc, Boettcher. FOURTH ROW: Joan Whitten, Jeanne Molitor, Ann Virginia Paul, Martha Kline, Nancy Lee Price, Carolyn Brown, Yvonne Sutherland, Kathryn Knight, Louise Lattomus, Mary Jane Dashiell, Jane Nylund, Dorothy Berger, Jean Fluharty, Charlotte Kunz, Marjorie Wiley, Katherine Gordy, Robin Biddison, Carol Barnes, Margaret Ham- Dobson. Sheila Fetter, Janet Whitney. THIRD ROW: Betty Jane Weber, blet, Mary Lou Drews, Ann Pollitt, Gail Veasey, Joan Forsythe.

SMYTH A Head of House ELLEN HOFFMAN When upperclassmen returned, our halls were already Ass't Head of House SHIRLEY STOTZ buzzing with voices of excited freshmen. All eagerly Secretary IRENE HALDAS joined in the activities; among the more memorable were Treasurer TISH CATHELL the open-house for non-fraternity men, the Parents' Tea, Social Chairman ANN SUTHERLAND a fashion show sponsored by Peggy Cronin, and the ever- popular Christmas Party. The pied beds, the ill-timed fire drills, and the Hal- loween night when gremlins paid a determined call on South Campus will never be forgotten. The year passed quickly, and as we look back we realize the great time we had in Smyth Hall.

162 SMYTH UNIT B

SMYTH — B Pierson, Meredith Ann Hall, Diane Sherman, Dorothy Hitchens Mary FIRST ROW: Jan Kelley, Arlene Caterina, Chrisathe Lascarides, Ann Culver, Kathryn Shinn, Marjorie Brunck, Susan Kimmel, Mary Carolyn Phillips, Jeanette Frazier, Carolyn Gordy, Loretta Wagner, Carney. THIRD ROW: Helen Wilgus, Gail Shirer, Janet Thomas, Joyce Helen Lasch, Charlotte Road, Phyllis Feige, Betsy Langeler, Madaline Dickerson, Jane Nuckols, Barbara Ayres, Natalie Swanson, Mary Lattomus, Kay Ramsay. SECOND ROW: Vivian Franco, Elaine Wray, Sherwood, May Geggis, Elizabeth Volk, Anita Kaplan, Barbara Burris, Janet Mclnnes, Barbara Shank, Nancy Edwards, Dorothy Liddell, Gail Ruth Jarvis.

SMYTH B For the first time Smyth Hall opened its doors in Sep- Head of House CAROLYN PHILLIPS tember, to three classes, and any doubts about the wis- Ass't Head of House MARY BETH CARNEY dom of this action move were soon cast aside. The girls Social Chairmen ANITA KAPLAN and BETTY VOLK entered into the spirit of the football season by cheering Secretary BARBARA SHANK the team and by supporting their victorious candidate for Treasurer JANEY THOMAS Homecoming Queen. Interfraternity Weekend brought their first social function — a party, complete with refreshments and en- tertainment. In December the annual Parents' Tea and Christmas party. Second semester brought Playbill, Women's Weekend, and May Day were held.

163 SMYTH UNIT C

SMYTH C Dennis. THIRD ROW: Jane Persons, Noelle Allison, Carolyn Murray, FIRST ROW: Betty Lou Towner, Barbara Jenkinson, Carmela Di Nardo, Suzanne Booth, Nancy Spahr, Anita Engwall, Nancy Spicer, Barbara Janet Culver, Joan Maher, Betty Callahan, Barbara Ebaugh, Mary Newbon, Beatrice Jerold, JoAnn Bankert, Beth Mellott, Jane Lotter, McCafferty, Margaret Murray, Carolyn Griffith, Janet Mclnnes, Barbara Betty Stark, Connie Alexander, Lynn Wilkins. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Petch. SECOND ROW: Ruth Jarvis, Joan Brain, Marilyn Frees, Angie Perkins, Helen Wilson, Barbara Kille, Janet Kelley, Roberta Hannold, DiSabatino, Faye Bousum, Sandy Jones, Pat Mayer, Lois Nonemaker, Sue Frank, Dot Faulhaber, Joan Derickson, Barbara Pearce, Marilee Joyce Stendel, Betty Ewing, Anita Baker, Ginger Bruce, Mary Agnes Busier, Kay Hammond, Milly Graham, Shirley Simmons.

It was a treat for upperclassmen to be greeted in Sep- tember by freshmen who had arrived a week earlier. Head of House SUE PERKINS Activities soon began in full swing. Smyth placed well Ass't Head of House JANE LOTTER in decorations for the football games and our I.F. Week- Social Chairmen end dorm party ushered in our social s.eason. In December, JANET CULVER and CARMELLA DI NARDO we held our Parents' Tea and Christmas party. Women's Secretary SANDY JONES Weekend was climaxed by a dorm party. Treasurer MARY McCAFFERTY In May when we bid farewell we were already looking forward to September when we would meet again.

164 NEW CASTLE

LAST ROW: Elinor Bryant, Dorothea Polhemus, Miriam Goodrich, Barbara King, Beverly Storck, Susan Bernhard, Sally Straughn, Cynthia Travis, Evelyn Gilbert, Janet Wiclcham, Mary Masland. MIDDLE ROW: Constance Darby, Constance Graham, Patricia Wisniewski, Carol Ferguson, Gail Partridge, Marion Carey, Carol Kyle, Patricia Jablonski. FRONT ROW: Margaret Jones, Grace Duling, Nancy Kammerer, Patricia Erickson, Joan Hollingsworth, Mary Hayes.

The roar that filtered out of New Castle was a com- Head of House EVELYN GILBERT binatibn of bewildered freshman groans, wild sophomore Ass't Head of House SHIRLEY GROSS antics, and organized junior mayhem. As we shared the Social Chairman ANN DAVIS roar we shared the spirit. We cheered ourselves hoarse Secretary MARY ANN CRAWFORD at football games, assumed dignity for teas and cut loose Treasurer CAROL FERGUSON for hen parties. We supported a Homecoming candidate, R.E.W., and sent a CARE package abroad. We shouldn't mention all the left feet and wrong notes at Playbill rehearsals, but the result was worth while. Now, for the first time since we entered, New Castle is once more encased in the strange thing called silence.

BACK ROW: Amy Lovett, Florence Heln, Faith Biffani, Mary Martin, MaryAnn Crawford, Joan Hennig, Frances Bennett, Mary Lou Mintzer, Marie Rehak. MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Pannell, Dolores Lyons, Carol Carlson, Ann Davis, Frances Hamilton, Margaret Stephens, Marlene Griffith, Carolyn Orth, Jane Saran. FRONT ROW: Ruth Boice, Sally Schmidt, Ann Kot- zinger, Shirley Deats, Ann Farlow. SUSSEX

FIRST ROW: Manila Bayer, Rosalie Schlatter, Janet Briggs, Mary Madison Serpico, Peggy Corbett, Marilyn Cook, Ann Fusser, Shirley Watson, Barbara Graham, Barbara Cubberley, Jane Rapp. SECOND ROW: Cynthia LaCourse! Nancy Terrell, Charlotte Connor, Joan Picker, Kelsey Mott, Lynne Pollack, Susan Dawes, Bar- bara Schumacher, Cynthia Pease, Beatrice Clark. THIRD ROW: Marilyn King, Sally Himes, JoAnn Knecht, Constance Hamilton, Jean Leonard, Jane Frandsen, Joan Henderson, Karin Venetian, Barbara Fogg, Toby Rudolph, Cynthia McCue.

Head of House JEAN LEONARD Sussex buzzed with activity all year long. Big times Ass't Head of House... KAREN VENETIAN included the monthly open houses where the elite met to Social Chairman JANE FRANDSEN beat their feet to piles of records, the Thanksgiving bas- Secretary ETHEL SWARTZ ket for a needy family, the Christmas party for the Treasurer BARBARA CUBBERELY orphans, and the parents' and faculty teas. We also found time for our own Christmas party. Playbill party, Women's Weekend, and birthday celebrations. Sussex held the upper hand for the Homecoming Title with four of its "queens" as candidates.

FIRST ROW: Phyllis Tucker, Doris Wild, Sydney Smith, Emmy Knoll, Esther Gottschalk, Pat Pennington, Francoise Puech. SECOND ROW: Dot Smith, Ann Churchill, Barbara Ponsell, Barbara Cleave, Esther Young, Shirley Darling, Peyton Hudson, Pat Flood, Marianne Hertiman, Ethel Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Elaine Leary, Yolanda Carpinteyro, Adriana Herimann, Elise Delano, Susan Johns, Mary Ann Rubin, Esther Moore, Beverly Ferguson, Fay Jefferson, Phyllis Harvey.

166 WARNER

FIRST ROW: Anna Robb, Angela DiSabatino, Nancy West, Peggy Horty, Shirley Tibbitt, Sue Wren, Jean Graesser, Mary Terrell, Mary Maxwell, Jane Frederick, Martha Baldwin, Pat Swiegart, Fran Cook, Fran Omwake, Barbara Waldman, Chris Frazer, Joan Koeppel, JoAnne Mary Moore, Jean Parker, Marilyn Mayo, Pat Hall, Catherine Chun. Reeger, Gladys Strobel, Milmo Fox, Marg Behling, Joemma Lentini. SECOND ROW: Patricia MacFarlane, Elizabeth Bailey, Joyce Under- FOURTH ROW: Betty Hudson, Kay Nopper, Ellen Winthrop, Nancy wood, Eileen Dalton, Joan Russell, Bettymae Snowberger, Norma Marsteller, Paula Kerr, Joan Wilson, Connie Forster, Shirley Hanby, McClellan, Margaret Scott, Liz McNamara, Fran Jorgensen, Lee Seemet, Louise Czajkowski, Doris Dukes, Betty Conroy, Joy Rowland, Ann Carol Conrad, Pat Billings. THIRD ROW: Glenn Long, Nancy Wentz, Cunningham, Fifi Dawson, Margaret Strecker, Gail Finley, Loretta Baker. June Andres, Marilyn Chappell, Marta Kurtz, Shirley Maisel, Mary Jane MISSING FROM PICTURE: Nesta Warfield.

In the fall of 1955 many of us returned for our last Head of House NESTA WARFIELD year in college. Our dorm spirit was revealed early when Ass't Head of House NORMA McCLELLAN we retained the Cheerleader's Trophy. Our coffee hours, Social Chairman LEOLA SEEMET bridge parties, and visiting speakers were well attended Secretary MARGARET SCOTT by not only Warner, but also by other friends around Treasurer FRANCES JORGENSEN campus. Christmas was climaxed by caroling and a party for children from Newark. The dorm also showed great spirit in the Women's Playbill and Parents' Tea.

167 TOPSEY

FIRST ROW: Martha Kalow, Carol Ann Hoch, Linda Heively, Ann Harwood, Sue Kozak, Eunice Harry. SECOND ROW: Karin Russell, Pat Samples, Mary Stephenson, Kay Draper. THIRD ROW: Barbara Lewis, Dorretta Mueller, Carole White, Joan Hoyer, Lillian Campbell, Elizabeth McFarland.

TOPSEY TURVEY Good times and fun were by-words in Topsey. The In the past year Turvey has been the scene of many girls in cooperation with Turvey and Boletus displayed unforgettable events. In the fall football led Turvey's spirit and clever decorations during the football season, activities which included a skit and enthusiastic attend- and the Parents' Tea and interdorm parties. ance at pep fests. Next came the wonderful weekends of Topsey lounge was quietest at 5:30 a.m. when "scholars" Homecoming, I.F., and Women's Weekend which pro- joined forces for tests. Bridge games, hen sessions, birth- vided fabulous times. Who could forget the many gab- day parties, and studying were climaxed by Halloween fests that took place in the lounge until the wee hours excitement in milady's boudoir. of the morning? They were really wonderful even when We worked well together with class and campus interrupted by one of Turvey's famous room-decorating projects, Religious Emphasis Week, and the Honor capers!

System. Head of House NANCY VAN SCIVER Head of House PAT SAMPLES Social Chairmen Ass't Head of House MARY ANN RAMSEY NANCY ALVARADO and MARY JO ANSELM Social Chairman EUNICE HARRY Secretary PAULA TURIK Secretary ELIZABETH MAC FARLAND Treasurer PATRICIA ALLEN Treasurer BARBARA LEWIS

TURVEY

BACK ROW: Miss Jean Pleus (House Director), Barbara Woods, Carolyn Lantz, Paula Turek, Patricia Allen, Susan Murray, Joan Shepherd, Martha Getz. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Jones, Betsy Wyckoff, Ellin Coffee, Nancy Alvarado, Mary Jo Anselm, Valerie Anderson, Elaine Stueber. FRONT ROW: Jo Hires, Jane Wollenwebber, Joyce Mitchell, Nancy Van Sciver, Mallory Hughes, Nina Salo. BOLETUS

FIRST ROW: Nancy Torbitt, Mary Lou Price, Mona Lawson, Anne Mae West, Mary Jo Dennis, Mary Birnbrauer. SECOND ROW: Kathy Jorden, Honey Wall, Nancy Jo Bring- hurst, Joyce Hallman, Virginia Waggover, Sheri- Stolpen, Carol Wright. THIRD ROW: Rae Hagy, Ardith Smock, Anne McGrady, Pat Boyer, Dimity Phiefer, Sue Shaal, Doris Reed, Janet Bonin.

BOLETUS JOHNSTON HOUSE Small but mighty— that's Boletus — we were the first Laughter echoed from the basement every Thursday to accept the Honor System! We can not fail to men- evening as a group of paint-smeared girls worked on foot- tion our Parents' Tea, Halloween party, and Thursday night ball decorations. Spontaneous cider parties added to the hallway painting parties during football season, birthday enjoyment of living in a small dorm. The social season was parties and fraternity seranades. officially opened by falling "Autumn Leaves," which was The homelike atmosphere and close friendships formed the theme for our first party. Considering the combination this year more than made up for luxuries we missed by not of innocent freshmen, zany sophomores, and wise old living in a larger dorm. The great times we shared will juniors, the byword of the year in Johnston House was . . . stand out as the highpoint in our college years. Watch Out!

Head of House.. HONEY WALLS Head of House DIANE HARPER Social Chairman JOYCE HALLMAN Social Chairman JOAN HEALY Secretary NANCY JO BRINGHURST Secretary-Treasurer KATHERINE HOMAN Treasurer MARY JO DENNIS

JOHNSTON

JOHNSTON HOUSE FIRST ROW: Nancy Paul, Kay Wood. SEATED: Charlotte Hemsath, Joan Healy, Diane Harper, Katherine Homan, Josephine Baldwin. STAND- ING: Margaret Fry, Eileen Lauber, Carolyn Kohlepp, Janet Hedreen, Barbara Dunn, Judy Mateya. ABSENT: Marian Smith, Barbara Thomas, Nancy Cflifton.

169 TIFFANY

TIFFANY HOUSE FIRST ROW: Barbara Becker, secretary-treasurer, Barbara Turoczy, Katherine McKay, house president, Loudella Lewis, Joan Homan. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Jane Waters, Eleanor Burke, Nancy Behling, Alice Matuszeski.

TIFFANY HOUSE HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE Tiffany inhabitants feel confident that long hours of The Home Management House, where senior home study intermixed with festivities will create lasting mem- economics majors spend five busy weeks, gives the girls ories. In the fall officers were elected and also an Execu- an opportunity to put into practice the techniques they tive Committee for the purpose of solving problems. This have learned in their first three years of college. This plan was carried out by Nancy Behling, Katherine McKay year the House was, as in the past, full of activity. Every- and Barbara Turoczy. one will remember the home ecs. moving out of the dorm Our efforts were rewarded twice in the house decorat- to face the "practical test" awaiting them, and soon ing judgings. Highlighting the festivities was the Home after returning with various tales to tell about their meal coming float; Ludella Lewis was our candidate for Queen. planning, cooking, hostessing or other duties which they In addition we enjoyed gab-fests and much old- had performed. It wasn't all work, however, for there was fashioned singing. time for parties, dinners, and various other types of en- tertainment throughout the year. Thus passed another Head of House KATHERINE McKAY year in the Home Management House — one which none Social Chairman LUDELLA LEWIS of the girls will forget. Quiet Hour Chairman ALICE MATUSZESKI Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA BECKER

H.M.H.

HOME MANAGEMENT STANDING: Janet Clay, Pat Taylor, Nancy Procious, Ann Piatt. SITTING: Miss Griffin, Marilyn Smith.

170 CANNON

CANNON #\ TOP ROW: Mary Lou Miles, Ann Williams, Pat Burge, June Bowman, Joan Bockius, Pat Monks, Barbara Taylor, Ann Barrowclough, Mary Kaleel, Margie Norton, Patricia Ware, Nancy Lange. SECOND ROW: Margery Lockett, Pat Collins, Ann Kirkpatrick, Jackie Baird, Betsy Yeatman, Sydney Redfield, Betty Carvel, Joyce Blair, Mary Walter, Mary Larkin, Carol 'Harvey, Kay Kreemer, Nancy Glick. THIRD ROW: Pat De Langh, Nancy Herndon, Winifred Blanken, Valerie Steinmetz, Marlyn Snair. Donna Wood, Dot Brugge, Marcia Stamler. FOURTH ROW: Dot Strobel, Nancy Allen, Pat Fauerbach, Nancy Layton, Joanne Oechsler, Martha Gruel, Elise Wise, Marilyn Buglio, Charlotte Wild, Mildred Minner.

CANNON HALL Head of House BETSY YEATMAN From early in September when we unpacked our lug- Ass't Head of House MARLYN SNAIR gage until now when we are hauling it out again, our days Social Chairman BARBARA TAYLOR in Cannon have been fun. The fall saw us decorating the Secretary ELAINE CRITTENDON dorm, going to pep-fests, and presenting our Homecoming Treasurer MARY KALEEL skit. As Christmas arrived so did Santa and all the kiddies we entertained. After those rugged mid-terms, the girls united for Playbill and then, in the spirit of Leap Year, showed the boys another great Women's Weekend.

CANNON #2 FIRST ROW: Barbara Hummel, Autumn Dewey, Margaret Zasofsky, Gretchen Berguido, Phyllis Roseblum, Luz Kerr, Dolores Reign, Antoinette Sobocinski. SECOND ROW: Joyce Adams, Joan Gambone, Murry Cheasley, Kathryn Schulz, Nancy Whitten, Elaine Christiansen, Janet Walter, Virginia Redding, Dolores Elliott, Ann Blanton, Nanette Noveck, Ruth Warrington, Patricia Brindle, Joanne Spitler, Mary Minkiewich. THIRD ROW: Barbara Strickland, Marilyn Meekins, Mary Lou Pepper, Gayle Derr, Joan Thompson, Elaine Crittendon, Mailly Davis, Ellinor Welch, Joan Fahey, Patricia Curtis, Marcia Carell, Mary Bell, Sara Lee. f COMMUTERS

FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn Roberts, Dorothy Long, Shirley Riley, Isabelle Margaret Custis, Elizabeth Peregoy, Sibyl Sue Floyd, Suzanne Adams, Fisch, Jo Anne LaFountain, Roberta Reusing. SECOND ROW: Elaine Anita DiAngelo, Pat Severin, Josephine Croce, Louise Samendinger. Sharp, June Moore, Anne Berk, Filomena Giammarco, Joan Mulrooney, FOURTH ROW: Margaret Dougherty, Elizabeth Conly, Delsie Gooden, Mary Billingsley, Mary Kumme, Harriet Herrman, Catherine Eliades, Mary Desmond, Pat Seni, Joan Osowski, Helen Briggs, Joan Miller, Joan Parker, Frances Ciach. THIRD ROW: Grace Miller, Dorothy Cuff, Betty Snader, Nancy Hopkins.

President SHIRLEY RILEY Vice-President ISABELLE FISCH Rec. Secretary ROBERTA RAUSING Corr. Secretary GWEN ROBERTS WEC JO ANNE LA FOUNTAINE Sponsor MISS MARGARET BLACK

WOMEN COMMUTER'S CLUB The Women Commuters' Club has been very active on the Delaware campus since its organization. The club tries to bring the commuters together and help them be- come more a part of campus life. Meetings are held twice a month. WCC sponsored a pep-fest dance, a co- rec night, participated in Women's Playbill, and held various parties and picnics. House mothers attend the meetings, thus bringing on-campus and off-campus students closer together.

172 WINNERS and STILL CHAMPIONS

This is your life, Betty Bottle.

... 6th Women's Playbill

Black and White

Roclc or roll . . .

173 SEVENTH ANNUAL WOMEN'S

I'm at the end of my halo.

A Western thriller. Singing in the rain . . .

174 INTERDORM PLAYBILL

WOMEN'S PLAYBILL

The seventh annual Women's Playbill was presented on the evenings of February 27 and 28 in Mitchell Hall. Jean Durgin Pyle served as chairman while Shirley Hanby was Music Chairman and Zona Herzog was Dramatics Chairman. Warner Hall received first place with their production "Shape Up" while second place went'to Topsy, Turvey and Boletus with their production "As Different as Black and White." Third place was awarded to Sussex Hall for their presentation "Rock or Roll?" This year all of the productions were original musicals written by the mem- bers of the dorms. The director of the winning dorm received the gold loving cup from Miss Bessie B. Collins, Dean of Women.

"Dreamer's Holiday"

"It's Sphinx"

175 WOMEN'S

In step with Leap Year the coeds went all out this year to show the male population of the .campus a great 'time during the annual Women's Weekend held March 16 to 18. Friday night featured a semi-formal dance at Carpenter Field house. The theme of the dance was "Mermaid's Paradise" and the music was provided by Jack Dougherty and his band. Saturday evening most of the boys found themselves being treated to dinner at local restaurants. After dinner parties were held by the individual dorms and the Women's Commuters Club. Many of the dorms had combos to liven up the activities. On Sunday afternoon the dorms sponsored individual parties and picnics to bring to a close the long anticipated, well-planned, and enjoyable weekend.

This time the gentleman gets the flower!

Here comes that Blue Hen photographer again.

Then we danced on and on . . .

Davy Jones' locker, here in the field house? WEEKEND

Oh! those decorations.

Can I have two?

Oh, I forgot my money!

And she can sing, too.

177 SHARP HALL

FIRST ROW: Chester Morris, Ben McLaughlin, Bill Timmons, Alfred Lynch. SECOND ROW: Diclc Brady, Steve Matthes. THIRD ROW: Charles Crompton, John Wieland, Ray Ejz«^, John Pilewicz, Frank Waller, Jerry McDermott, Paul Baskin, Allen Podell, Randolph Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Donald Reid, Frank Andrusko, Ed. Malinowski, Dick Lewis, Herbert Mode, Thomas McThenia, James Crothers.

SHARP HALL Among Sharp Hall's one hundred and thirty-five residents will be found some of the leading scholastic, athletic, and social personalities on campus. President BENNETT McLAUGHLIN Besides the residents many commuters have considered Vice-President JIM ZAISER it their home on campus. Among the memorable occasions Secretary BILL TIMMONS have been the nights before vacations and the morning Treasurer DICK BRADY the football team returned! Also we saw the first radio station on Campus which brought listening enjoyment to "night owls." In addition we recall our whole-hearted participation in the R.E.W. Program.

FIRST ROW: Alfred Walters, John Walsh, George Westcott, Sheldon Feur, Jack Malus- zeski. SECOND ROW: Benjamin Lane, Dick Harris, Gerald Katz, Herman Bruce, David Green, Ellisworth Wakefield, Roger Polk, James Hughes, Joseph O'Bold. THIRD ROW: Elias Tingle, Harlan White, James Leathrum, William Burroughs, Wilbur Rudrow, Percival Ness, John Packie.

178 BROWN HALL

FIRST ROW: Diclc Gilbert, Jack Esham, Jerry Clark, David Messick, Don Waller, Jack Webb, Bruce Furman. SECOND ROW: Philip Hoffman, George Adams, Bob Kupelian, Urban Bowman, Bruce Phillips, Dick Cheadle, Bill Walston, Mike Bryant, Larry Catuzzi, David Dunlap, Jim Gear. THIRD ROW: Bob Schiliro, George Starzman, Ernest Bossard, Tom Van Meter.

BROWN HALL

Brown Hall housed active and cooperative students this year. Under the guidance of resident advisor, Stanley Thomas, and house council president, Buzz Hastings, we planned a social and cultural program. The Halloween and Christmas parties both proved to be most successful and memorable. After the first semester, social life succumbed to the call of the books and the Greeks! But, again next fall, Brown will play host to adventuresome and boisterous men.

179 HARTER

FIRST ROW: Edwin Haugh, Hugh Mooney, Wiliam Baker, Bud Lynch, Jack Thomas, Jim Homer Lippard, Robert Kilby, Joseph Stecher. Facciotti, Kent Garson. THIRD ROW: Bill SECOND ROW: Dick Prettyman, John Taylor, Joseph, Crawford Veasey, Ken Hastings, Bob Wortz, August Seiler, Ed Malinowski.

HARTER HALL

In September Harter's ivy-clad walls became the house of seventy-five undergraduates, the majority of them freshmen. Though old, Harter sports the most comfortable rooms on campus. It is the choice of many upperclassmen, as they like its informal atmosphere. It was famous this year because of its freshmen athletes. These boys, and all the others, live a happy, if not grand, life in Harter Hall.

FIRST ROW: Bill Fisher, Alan Goodman, Man- ley Freid, Thomas Spackman, Byron Chaess, SECOND ROW: George Vavouras, Bob Cuth- rell, Carl Borror, Bob Bates, Ray Ejiah, Jerry Seitchik, Paul Ottenheimer. THIRD ROW: Bob Bunting, Dan Norman, George Davidson, Bob Stricklen, David Burkart, Harvey Caney.

180 KNOLL

THE KNOLL FIRST ROW: Jack Rhodes, Ralph Tilleli, Ed Myers. SECOND ROW: Dave Foulk, Harry Eckhardt, Charles Hurley, Mike Kosowsky, John Baker.

THE KNOLL EVANS HOUSE

With only sixteen residents we found life in the Knoll Evans House, the newest dormitory on campus, is varied and interesting. located directly across from Old College in the former ATO house. This dorm houses about twelve men, mostly Upon arrival we elected officers and began planning freshmen and sophomores. Evans is noted as a good place activities for the year. We had a Christmas party and for studying since it has many of the same advantages a various other enjoyable events, and we were well repre- student's home would have. sented in several sports and other school activities. A great many housing improvements have been made Everyone was congenial and helped each other as much in the past year making Evans House a most enjoyable as possible. Many lasting friendships have been formed in place to live. this never-to-be forgotten home away from home.

President RALPH TILELLI Vice-President JACK RHODES Secretary EDWARD MYERS Treasurer... GEORGE SUPPLEE

EVANS HOUSE

EVANS HOUSE FIRST ROW: John Warner, Harry Stecher, Sam Wright. SECOND ROW: Bill Trissell, Guy Marrocco. THIRD ROW: Ed Johnson, Ted Fields, Frank Sovaika, Jeane Seaman, Dick Hodgson,, Clyde Draper.

181 DELAWARE AVENUE

DELAWARE AVENUE DORMS

Delaware Avenue Dorms are located at 42 and 46 President RICHARD LAWRENCE Delaware Avenue, just across from Wolf Hall. Twenty- Vice-President RICHARD WACHTEL seven men are housed in these dorms, which are noted for Secretary EMORY KELLER close-knit friendship and school spirit in campus activities. Treasurer MILLARD ROBINSON An example of their school spirit is their participation in the spirit-trophy contest held during the football season in which they ranked highly. They were also active in intramural sports and other affairs on campus.

FIRST ROW: Millard Robinson, Diclc Lawrence, Doug Roberts, Emory Keller. SECOND ROW: Scott Wilson, Ray Christian, Connie Hart, Charles Rudolph, Lou Wisefeld, Wayne Fuhr, Don Lull, John Hudson. THIRD ROW: Roger Thornton, Gordon Wood, John Brooks, Ken Callaway.

182