1955 BLUE HEN STAFF. Sixty-jour. DICK GREENSTEIN Business Manager. JACOB SMITH Editor-in-Chief DON WILLIAMSON JOANNE WOOD

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1 PUBLICATIONS

2 1955 BLUE HEN STAFF DICK GREENSTEIN Business Manager JACOB SMITH Editor-in-Chief DON WILLIAMSON JOANNE WOOD Assistant Editor Senior Editor ANN CUNNINGHAM, JEAN PARKER Junior Editors Sixty-jour

3 Work on the BLUE HEN actually began last June when the editor selected his assisting editors and plans began formulating for this years yearbook. But the real scurrying begins in September. Meetings are held at which definite assignments are made and the confusion begins. Ads must be gotten, sports events covered, and all religious, social, and honorary organizations must be contacted and their main events and aims reported. Write-ups, pictures, deadlines; all this is part of the routine work. The BLUE HEN must be on the press in time. Finally the day comes; all is done, and sighs of relief are heard from all members of the staff from top to bottom. Then comes May, and the finished product is given out to the student body. The staff holds its annual banquet to give their work the sendoff. Problems of the year's work are forgotten in the knowledge that each has done his best and has made the 1955 yearbook the greatest ever. Each member looks forward to next year, and wishes of success are in order for the 1956 BLUE HEN. MARY LARKIN DAVE FEHSENFELD LIZ STAFFORD CHARLES WILLIS Literary Editor Photography Editor Women's Sports Editor Men's Sports Editor STAN CREWE Art Editor DICK KNOLL Men's Sports Editor Sixty-five

4 . An outstanding year recorded in the Blue Hen First Row: John Lambrecht, Charles Willis, Dick Knoll, Bob Goodrich, Dave Fehsenfeld, Don Williamson, Ted Hobbs, Hank Gerstenberg. Second Row: Dick Greenstein, Chauncey Dean, Betty Carvel, Mary Larkin, Jean Parker, Joanne Wood, Ann Cunningham, Stan Crewe, Jacob Smith, Herb Nickel. Energetic and cooperative photographer Hank Gerstenberg prepares another photo for the 1955 "Blue Hen" Sixty-six

5 VENTURE STANFORD SIRKIN JAMES DUGAN Business Manager Assistant Editor WALTER CALLAHAN Editor The winter of 1955 saw the appearance of a new magazine on Campus, one that we hope and believe will capture the interest and imagination of everyone at the university. The magazine is, of course, VENTURE. At the present time VENTURE has a single issue, a good deal of hope and some plans for the future. VENTURE would like to be able to print the best of what is produced on campus, the best poetry, the best cartoons, the best of everything in between. Such a magazine, we feel is a virtual necessity on any campus as an outlet for students 1 imaginations, ideas and senses of humor. The highest aim of a university is, afterall, the production of creative people, people who are productive and useful, whether the product is an antibiotic, a bridge or an idea. VENTURE can hardly produce an antibiotic or a bridge but it might be able to give voice to an idea, any number of ideas. So VENTURE too hopes to be productive and useful, useful to those whose ideas and musings are printed and useful to those who benefit a little from the contact with those ideas. First Row: Mary Frances Omwake, Mary Kaleel, Frances McNeal, Audrey Delano. Second Row: Dave Menser, Jack Scott, Walter Callahan, Stanford Sirkin, Jim Dugan, John Hedger. Sixty-seven

6 THE REVIEW BOB CUNNINGHAM Editor-in-Chief "The Editor at work" JEAN RYKER Associate Editor RAY DE VRIES Managing Editor "They're working believe it or not" "I hope we didn't disturb him" Sixty-eight

7 The REVIEW the student publication which manages to be at all places on campus at all times. Not only a reporter of social and athletic events, this inquisitive organization peeks into all phases of university life from dining hall and administrative problems to Football Queen elections and speeches by visiting lecturers. It is also one of the main areas for publicity for all student functions dances, drives, and meetings. Through the cooperation of the whole staff, this year's REVIEW has been able to present to the whole university 4 sixteen page issues and has given a complete view of campus life. Hard work and lots of it typify the life of a member of the REVIEW staff, but when the weekly issue comes off the press and the fruits of their long hours are seen, congratulations are in order to all from the editor-in-chief right down to the last typist and copy reader. The pages of the REVIEW give the students a chance to create something worth' while as well as to provide the student body with a medium for free expression and a sounding board for student opinion. MARY KALEEL DAVE TOMPKINS Features Editor Sports Editor RUTH ALICE LEVY News Editor MARGARET FLEISCHNER Circulation Manager "Some guys have all the luck" TOM KATMAN Business Manager Sixty-nine

8 First Row: Nancy Allen, Barbara Graham, Elise Wise, Jean Evensen, Sally Schmidt, Sue Kuiper, Marie Thielman, Barbara Silverman, Jo Hires, Nunzia Cannizzo. Second Row: Margaret Fleischner, Barbara Lewis, Judy Kase, Ruth Alice Levy, Jackie Baird, Jean De Vries, Mary Cunningham, Jean Ryker, Nancy Procious, Nancy Young. Third Row: Dave Tompkins, Nat Rand, Joan Hennig, Ginny Redding, Clara Holbrook, Dorette Mueller, Linda Smith, Mary Kaleel, Ann Sutherland, Marian Ramsey, Audrey Mitchell, Dee Dobson, Charley Skinner, Byron Chase. Fourth Row: Charles Willis, Dick Knoll, Jack Grant, Dick O'Connor, Bob Blechman, Ray De Vries, Bob Wilson, Gordon Pizor, Tom Katman, Bob Cunningham, Bill dubell, Charles Chappius, Jack Scott, Dick Stewart, Matt Shilling. "I know the story is late, but it won't happen again" "Keep working on those headlines girls" Seventy

9 NEEDLE and HAYSTACK First Row: Pat Taylor, Dot Pierson, Ann Short, Nancy Herndon, Mildred Ann Minner, Betty Mae Snowberger, Unknown, Autumn Dewey, Charlotte Goodley. Second Row: Jocelyn Browne, Ann Piatt, Audrey Mitchell, Dolores Lloyd, Nancy Procious, Unknown, Carolyn Phillips, Nancy Peck, Nancy Young, Paula Turek. Third Row: Joe Camp, George Van Horn (Adviser), Allen Ferver, Marjorie Norton, Barbara Wynn, Kay Nopper, Janet Clay, June Bowman, Dave Amos, Jay Badgley, Paul Lloyd, Bob King. ANNE SHORT Co-Editor NEEDLE AND HAYSTACK, the annual paper published by the Home'Ec and Ag clubs, furnishes news of changes in the curricula and of improvements in the facilities of both schools. Since both the school of Agriculture and the School of Home Economics have expanded so much in the last few years, this paper coordinates the activities of both schools and brings their achievements to the attention of all students. Within the NEEDLE AND HAYSTACK are included stories about and by the students, news of faculty and alumni, data about discoveries and advances in each field, and job opportunities after graduation. Under the capable direction of co'editors Ann Short and Paul Lloyd, this year's NEEDLE AND HAYSTACK has brought new viewpoints and contemporary ideas to its readers. PAUL LLOYD Co-Editor Seventy-one

10 SLIPSTICK GARY GILL Co-Editor The SLIPSTICK, sponsored by the Engineering Council, is the Engineering School's official publication. This eightpage newspaper is published once a year, in which reports of the Engineering Schools activities and future plans are presented. SLIPSTICK aims to familiarize the engineering student with the activities that take place in the Engineering School. Included in the paper besides engineering activities GARRY HOFFMAN Co-Editor are essays by the students and faculty members. The "Sliderulers" enjoy working on their paper and feel that through it, they not only present problems and answers to their fellow students but also show that Engineers can write too. First Row: Garry Hoffman, Gary Gill, Stan Crewe. Second Row: Brad Barnes, Earl Beck, Jim Harrington, Roger Fulling. Seventy-two