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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1908 volume:

THE STAR PRINTING CQ WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Q 4 K K! Uhr Zluninr Annual f A :QE CX was K 55112 011355 nf IEIUH Lf? J K 3 XL, J . Q iw giilarrlnmz giiages Gin 33312 .jmfanlnhz gauges haha ilfrnngh- uni his lung life lzas ill115irz1i1e1h zlrnrg hiriuz nf manlmnh :mir riiiznzrslfip, ihis hnuk is xzsperifullg ircsrxiheh. X li ofthe lX x dt W Mfr if 1 'r ff +V ffl Af 1 gl S Q30 7 My ,ff M Anbove flvliiyes. if 5 15 CCORDING to the provisions of the Act passed by the General Assembly of Delaware in 1867 under which the re- organization of Delaware College was effected, Manlove Hayes, of Dover, was elected a member of the Board of Trus- tees June 20, 1882, as a representative on the part of the old college. At that time Dr. Lewis P. Bush was President Board, and George G. Evans, already a f ,1k veteran in the service of the College, having f' ll been elected a member of the Board in 1856, l was its Secretary. Mr. Hayes at once entered into the duties of his trust with characteristic zeal and intelligence and soon occupied a position of great influence in the counsels of the Board. From early boyhood he f had revealed those traits of character that go to Hf X ilk 1 1 it in . 1 'i".,f . - In I "Q" galil' -truly jf IIA: NIH 1'1" X 1 ti fzlf I VW Ji , K X' 1, iv ' ai A ,ln Wg. . Y make up his personality and had exhibited a broad .J ZA ix 4 minded sympathy with every movement that looks towards the upbuilding of his fellow man. It was natural that he should early be entrusted with the working out of some of 7 . the difficult problems that confronted the Board of Trustees in the management of the affairs of the College. He was made Vice-President of the Board upon the election of Chief Justice Lore to succeed in the Presidency made vacant by the death of Dr. Bush. He has served on all the most im- portant committees of the Board, both permanent and spe- cial, in many cases as chairman, and has been most active in pushing all measures that promise the betterment of the College. By the force of his character and the wisdom of his counsels he has been enabled to fix the impress of his life upon the workings of the College and to determine its de- velopment upon broad and lasting foundations. Mr. Hayes thus describes his iirst connection with the College and his subsequent interest in the institution. In 1832 and 1833, then a lad of 16 years, he was a student of Newark Acad- emy under the rectorship of the Rev. A. K. Russell. "As I remember, Newark College was built in 1833. I do not recall any formal ceremonies at its founding, such as laying the corner-stone, etc., but have a distinct recollection of the open trenches for the foundationsg in fact while I was playing around them with other boys and making inquiries of the man in charge of the masonry, he handed me a brick and showed me where to place it in the corner of one of the trenches, saying that it would not be removed and that I could say I laid the first brick in the College building. I have often thought of this incident and it may have been one reason, though less important than many others, for the ac- tive interest I have always felt in the success of the College." 8 Of the early struggles of the College while it Was suffer ing from the lack of students and resources, he says: "At this time the attendance was small and the Trustees found great difficulty, with the small in- come at their command, to pay the necessary ex- penses. The salaries of professors were meager and the utmost economy was used in maintaining the College buildings. The Legislature was ap- pealed to for aid but at first responded very re- luctantly. It seemed to be hard to convince the law makers that the College, as a State institution, ap- pealed strongly to their liberality and of right claimed justly their support, and that State pride should inspire them to deal generously by it in mak- ing appropriations. I took part in every movement of the kind, using my best efforts and all the influ- ence I could bring to bear in its behalf. As the number of students increased it was found abso- lutely necessary to have larger and better accom- modations. By a strenuous effort, including a visit to the College by the Legislature, the Want of a larger building was made so apparent that a bill was passed giving the College an appropriation for the erection of Recitation Hall 41890-925. Since then appropriations have been granted for enlarg- ing and remodeling the old Dormitory building and for workshops and a large gymnasium. In all pro- gressiveumatters in relation to improvements and to educational instruction I have taken an active part and as the chairman of the Committee on In- struction and Discipline and as a member of other 9 important committees have for many years devoted a good deal of attention to the affairs of this insti- tution as well as to other subjects of general edu- cation." Mr. Hayes proceeds to tell of other activities in which he has been engaged for the education of the public: "I was for sixteen years President of the Dover Library and by a personal visit to the Sec- retary of the United States Treasury, obtained per- mission for the Library to use the fine suite of rooms on the second floor of the Post Ofhce Build- ing at Dover. A few years ago the stockholders of this library transferred their stock gratuitously to the Dover Town Library, which now enjoys the free use of their books and other privileges. I de- clined an election to the Presidency, but was soon afterwards appointed by Governor Hunn a mem- ber of the State Library Commission and accepted the Presidency of the Board. "I have taken an active interest in agriculture and was made corresponding secretary of the first State Agricultural Society in 1849, and continued to act in that capacity for more than thirty years, in the meantime making monthly reports on the condition of crops to the U. S. Department of Agri- culture and maintaining a large correspondence with other agricultural institutions and progress- ive farmers. My report of the State Board of Ag- riculture of 1888-89, the iirst published, was es- teemed of general interest and highly valued by the farmers. The volume contains about five hun- 10 dred pages. The State paid for the printing and binding of this work, but was at no expense in compiling or editing the report." Such is one side of this useful life. No attempt has been made to represent him in his manysidedness, as a suc- cessful man of affairs, as an active citizen, or as a warm friend ever ready with advice and helpfor his neighbors. It is enough to say that to know him is an inspiration to nobler thoughts and better deeds. Bold and fearless against wrong in any of its protean forms, yet, with a gentleness almost Womanly, he has led the Way through many a trying hour, and in victory with equal poise and centering, gave assurance that all the issues are Worthy of the struggle. Safe in leadership, Wise in counsel, and sane in purpose, he is truly and reverently the "grand old man" of the Board of the Trustees. gfsva, ii 'vm if p 11 X! ' .N '. K- .IH lr' , L " f' -fglipffa csvlivwp fairway ' all-"Ti f asf SPYQN .vfurv ts? 15 SB "' N oiering this book to the public, We Wish to say that We have earnestly endeavored to portray undergraduate life at the College both in a seri- ous and in a frivolous aspect. It has required a great deal of Work to publish this annual, im- perfect as it may seem in many details, and We sincerely hope that it will meet With your favor. ' ' The board has realized from the beginning that it is incapable of producing such a book as it would desireg still, since the proposition was put before us We accepted it heartily, and now you have the results. The board Wishes to thank the members of the faculty and stu- dent body for their kind assistance. If after reading this book you iind that it is not up to your expectations, try to imagine a few of the obstacles which We have had to deal With, of Which not the least troublesome Was the time taken necessarily from regular college Work and devoted to its preparation. .EVE THE BOARD. 12 THE CA.BIPT.7S N4 . x 4 I Wg .,A. sf. f N I A ,X Q eg g, F sf wxwzgsv sw Q XNQIN .f 'fywfff 3 ' J QNLL . - 0 1 JJZI L ISU Hgv wQX XNSQ i f A. . wk of ., W my Q -is s t NXVWITVXIX wb if . N. N . ww IQ K 9 A 4 XXXA xxx I Ax X mY wk N 4' Wm. 0 X X 0 Q . I' XX fl M vskx IU 9 QQQN SXXXNIXXQ SX K ' Ihv Eluninr Annual Enarh nf Thr Qllmm nf 'HH A J Editoi'-in-Chief, WILLIAM FLOYD W INGETT. Associate Editors, GUSTAVE ADOLPHUS PAPPERMAN, CECIL EDWIN WATTS, HOWARD HOPKINS PROUSE, EDWARD WILLIAM MCGARVEY. Art Editor, WALTER WILLOUGHBY JOSEPHS. Associate Aint Editor, MARCUS A. ROBIN. Business Manager, JAMES BARBER ADKINS. ' Assistant Business M anageiis, ROBERT MCCLEAN CARSWELL, HENRY VAN DYKE STEWART, CLIFFORD MCINTIRE, I RICHARD JOSEPH WARD FRED CARLTON MacSORLEY, 1 VICTOR HERBERT JONES. 14 THE JUNIOR A,NNUA L ROJX RD I ,A Erivf Eiatnrg nf Al, gap? Bvlamnrv V ELAWARE COLLEGE is situated at F-is :E Newark, a quiet, well-ordered, and f i hospitable Village of fifteen hundred ETX f5 Q1Q f inhabitants in the northwestern part " W '54 of the State. Newark is connected S 'W A3 3 with Philadelphia, Wilmington, Bal- K C I I D timore and Washington by the Penn- Q3' sylvania, and Baltimore and Ohio if Railroads, and there are few points in Delaware or in the Peninsular counties of Maryland distant from the Village more than a 16 NW'- few hours by rail. The region about Newark is one of the most healthful and beautiful on the Atlantic slope. The site of the College, near the center of the town, is one of unusual charm. The village has a supply of excellent water and is lighted by electricity. Delaware College was chartered in 1833 by Act of the Delaware Legislature, and the doors of the College were first opened to students in May of the following year. The College had been doing for a quarter of a century an import- ant work, not only for Delaware, but as well for neighboring parts of Pennsylvania and Maryland, when by a succession of misfortunes she was forced in the spring of 1859 to close her doors. . Eleven years later the College was resuscitated, having meanwhile been designated by Act of the Delaware Legisla- ture as beneficiary under the Act of Congress apportioning to each of the several States large areas of public lands to form the basis of endowments for colleges especially de- voted to the teaching of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, and Military Tactics. This Act of Congress, commonly known as the "Morrill Bill," from its originator, Senator Morrill of Vermont, declares that the colleges made bene- ficiary under its provisions shall have as their leading ob- ject, "without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including Military Tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts it it it in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life." In consideration of the designa- tion and establishment of Delaware College as the institu- tion to be provided by the State of Delaware in accordance 17 with- the provisions of the Act of Congress in question, "a joint and equal interest in the grounds, buildings, libraries and vested funds of the College proper" was conveyed to the State of Delaware, and equal representation upon the Board of Trustees was given the State. The Board of Trustees consists of Hfteen members, rep- resenting the original Board, and fifteen members on the part of the State appointed by the Governor, five from each of the three counties. The Governor of the State and the President of the College are members ex-oiicio. In 1888, by Act of the Delaware Legislature, the Dela- ware College Agricultural Experiment Station was estab- lished as a department of the College under the provisions of an Act of Congress approved March 2, 1887, commonly known as the "Hatch Bill," appropriating 315,000 annually 18 for the purpose of "acquiring and diffusing among the people of the United States useful and practical information on the subjects connected with agriculture and to promote scientinc investigation and experiment respecting the prin- ciples and applications of Agricultural Science under direc- tion of the college or colleges established in each of the States and Territories" in accordance with the provisions of the "Morrill Bill." The "Adams Bill," approved March 16, 1906, appro- priating 35,000 for the first year and increasing this amount by 32,000 a year until it eventually reaches 315,000, makes possible the still further expansion of the work of the Ex- periment Station along lines set down by the law for the de- velopment of Agricultural Science by means of research and experiment. Delaware College is beneficiary also under a further Act of Congress, known as the "New Morrill Bill," approved August 20, 1890, which appropriated for the year then cur- rent 315,000 to each State for the "Land Grant Colleges" and provided for the increase of the appropriation by 31,000 each year until it should reach 325,000 a year. Delaware College receives annually four-fifths of this appropriation, one-fifth, in accordance with the provisions of the bill, being applied to the maintenance and support of the College at Dover for the education of colored students. This Act was supplemented by the passage of the "Nel- son,Bill," approved March 4, 1907, providing for an appro- priation of 35,000 for the year ending June 30, 1908, and a subsequent annual increase in appropriation of 35,000 until it reaches 325,000, thus making an annual income of 350,- 000 from the national government. Delaware College will V 19 receive four-fifths of this amount annually, the rest going to the college for the colored race at Dover. . The appropriations provided for in this Act are to be applied "to instruction in Agriculture, the Mechanic Arts, the English Language and the various branches of mathe- matical, physical, natural and economic sciences With special reference to their applications in the industries of life, and to the facilities for such instruction." THE GYLfINrX SIUM Stimulated by the increased income provided by these recent Acts, Delaware College has, Within the past few years, enlarged her corps of instructors and greatly in- creased her equipment of apparatus and appliances, so that she is now vastly better enabled than ever before in her Whole history to perform her appointed duty. 20 The buildings of the College, situated in an ample and beautiful campus, shaded by trees as old as the institution itself, consist of the recently improved Dormitory, a large brick structure originally the sole College building for all purposes and still occupied, not only for lodgings, but also for laboratories, the old library, the literary societies and recitation rooms, Recitation Hall, a handsome brick build- ing erected by the State in 18915 the wood-working and machine shop, where are housed machinery and apparatus for a thorough practical course of instruction in the me- chanic artsg the Gymnasium, which is admirably fitted for its purpose. The Experiment Station, which contains the offices, li- braries and laboratories of the station workers, occupies a building on the College grounds. The station has also a green-house, with laboratory adjoining, in the rear campus, and several buildings used for storage and other purposes in the conduct of the various lines of experimental work. The Legislature of 1903 appropriated 3S15,000, payable in two equal annual installments, and the workshops have been greatly enlarged and are now entirely adequate for the present needs of the College. The first floor is equipped with wood-working and iron-working machinery and on the sec- ond floor are found large drafting-rooms and laboratories. The sum of 325,000 appropriated by the Delaware Leg- islature in the year 1901 for rebuilding and repairs at Dela- ware College, was expended mainly in repairing and enlarg- ing the dormitory. The building was replastered through- out, and the floors were made secure by the introduction of new timbers. The sleeping rooms were made comfortable and attractive, and the Oratory was remodeled and redeco- 21 rated so that it is now one of the handsomest auditoriums in the State. New fronts, corresponding in style with the Doric portico of the main entrance, were placed on the wings, and at right angles to the wings and parallel to the main structure were built three-story extensions. - These im- provements have increased the number of sleeping rooms, and furnished handsome apartments for recitation rooms and laboratoriesl ' ' The appropriation of 315,000 which was made by the Legislature of Delaware over a year ago has been applied to the building of a Drill Hall and Gymnasium. In the base- ment of the building will be found shower baths, plunge baths and lockers for the use of the students. Provision has been made for a swimming pool, which we hope will soon be completed. The main floor will serve as a drill hall and gymnasium. At the last session of the Legislature of Delaware a bill was passed authorizing' a commission to apply twenty thous- and dollars to "the purchase and equipment of a farm to be managed and conducted by the Board of Trustees of Dela- ware College at Newark, for experimental purposes in pro- viding efficient instruction in Agriculture and in conducting investigations and original research in connection with the Experiment Station established as a department of the Col- lege." A farm of 217 acres, lying a mile south of the Col- lege, has been bought. It is most attractively situated and furnishes excellent means for practical instruction in Agri- culture. The College buildings are heated by steam and lighted by electricity and are supplied with waterby the town water works. 22 A considerable part of the rear campus is occupied as an athletic Held, which affords excellent facilities for out- door sports and games. Tuition is free to all students from the State of Dela- ware, so that the College constitutes a part of our system of free public instruction. She places Within reach of the young men of the State a thorough collegiate training with no other cost than that of living and the provision of neces- sary books and a few inconsiderable fees to cover expenses incurred by the institution. Her work is laid out upon broad lines, and the culture of liberal learning and the prac- tical usefulness of the applied sciences are equally empha- sized in her scheme of education. While, in pursuance of the special aims of her organization, stress is laid upon those de- partments which build up good citizenship and useful man- hood, the place so wisely provided in the foundation of the "Land Grant" Colleges is given to the refining graces and amenities of tlm: older learning. 2 2 Z 1. 23 ,f A "' 1 A ns Fir xx ,,.Ii:i.1l, p j A H7 1 P. , .ik In fi g-a mi ......Z.,.iE :.'Vn miiiimlm illmiiig R X F! 1 .xiii " ll' 5 --"' ' ff .X . ' . f 4 f ' 1 Qgx - ' gr- ' "mass - ' 'r.1'f' i ff img -like ,LIQZI ' CORPORATION . BOARD OF TRUSTEES. His Excellency. GOVERNOR PRESTON LEA. ex-Officio. GEO. A. HARTER, Ph. D., President of the College, ex-officio. TRUSTEES REPRESENTING THE ORIGINAL BOARD. MANLOVE HAYES ........................................... H. G. M. KOLLOCK, NI. D. ...... . Dover .......Newark GEORGE W. MARSHALL, M. D. .. ........... Milford JOHN C. HIGGINS ............. ..... D elaware City J. HARVEY WHITEMAN .. ...... yVilmington CHARLES B. EVANS .... ...., N ewark GEORGE BIDDLE ..... F. WVILLIAM CURTIS NVILLIAM T. LYNAM .. GEORGE G. KERR .... LEWIS P. BUSH ..... . ............................... . JOHN BIGGS ................................................. TRUSTEES ON BEHALF OF THE STATE OF' DELA New Castle County. HON. CHARLES B. LORE ..................... .. EDXVARD REYNOLDS ....... .. DANIEL VV. CORBIT .......... I-ION. LEXVIS I-I. BALL, M. D. ............. . J. EDXVARD ADDICKS ....................... Kent County. JOHN C. STOCKLY ........................... HON. JAMES PENNEYVILL CHARLES S. CONIVELL ..... IV. W. I-IARRINGTON ..... SAMUEL H. DERBY .. .................. .. Sussex County. LEWIS W. MUSTARD . ......... .......... . . EDVVIN R. PAYNTER ...................... . GEN. WILLIAM I-I. STEVENS SAMUEL H. MESSICK . ........ JAMES E. DUTTON ........... ......Elkton .......Newark . ..XW7i1mington . . . . . . .Newark . . .W'ilmington ...Wilmington WARE. ...Wilmington . . .Middletown ........Odessa . . .Marshallton . . . . .Claymont . . . .Smyrna . . . . . .Dover . . .Camden . . . . . .Dover . . .Woodside ........Lewes . . .Georgetown .. .Seaford . . . .Bridgeville .. ...Seaford 24 ' f ' , I Smf- 7' XIV W! an ,?"i5'I1,,., Y I f W!AI LI fWN'W Q I9 W I A . Gbftirvra nf Ihre Zfinarh HON. CHARLES B. LORE. Prvsidont. MANLOVE HAYES, Vice Presiclent. CHARLES B. EVANS, SGCl'0tfIl'Y and 'I'ro:1su1L1 PRUDENTIAI. COMMITTEE. GEO. A. HARTER, Chairman. F. XVILLIAM CURTIS. DR. H. G. M. KOLLOCK. LEIVIS P. BUSH. ' GEO. G. KERR. COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATIONS. JOHN C. STOCKLY. Chairman. EDXVIN R. PAYNTER. GEORGE BIDDLE, ' XVM. T. LYNAM. COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE. GEO. G. KERR. Chairman. DANIEL YV. CORBIT. SAMUEL H. MESSICK. SAMUEL H. DERBY, MANLOVE HAYES. COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION AND DISCIPLINE. MANLOYE HAYES. Chairman. CHARLES B. EVANS, J. HARVEY XVHITEMAN DR. GEORGE W. MARSHALL, 'SAMUEL H. MESSICK. 25 MR. GEORGE G. EYYIXNS GEORGE G. EVANS V EMC: X A Rmgm g fllwqsigi-if NL -fezwiiwm Mr. George G. Evans had been so long and so honorably connected with the management of Delaware College as a member of the Board of Trustees that the tidings of his death came with a distinct shock to everyone when it was announced at the opening of the College in 1904 that he had just passed away. He had been identiiied with the College for so many years in its struggles and growth that it was hard to realize that he was no more.. He was born June 1, 1815, and died September 16, 1904, having lived and worked all but a few years in early man- hood hard by the shades of the old campus. During his early years he served as a clerk to a merchant in Baltimore and there learned the principles and the habits which make for success in commercial enterprises. He returned to New- ark and at once entered upon a career of prosperity char- acterized by honest and straightforward dealing. He knew the struggles of the College and, in 1856, when he was elec- ted a member of the Governing Board, he became its Secre- tary. In a few years afterwards the College was closed, owing to the unsettled condition along the border due to the approaching conflict of the North and South. He was very active in having the College reorganized after the close of 91 the War, and was largely instrumental in having it made beneficiary of the Land Script Act of 1862 by virtue of which it was enabled to offer richer courses of study than ever be- fore in its history. He Was chosen Treasurer of the Board of Trustees in 1870 and held the joint offices of Secretary and Treasurer until 1896, When, feeling the infirmities of his years, he asked to be relieved from the arduous duties of the dual position. His son, Charles B. Evans, Esq., was elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Board and still holds the position which he and his father have so long ably filled. Mr.,Evans up to the last occupied a place on the Com- mittee on Instruction and Discipline and the ,Prudential Committee, and, besides these permanent committees, served on numerous special committees that were appointed from time to time as the affairs of the College demanded them. Mr. Evans brought into the Board of Trustees ripe business training and energetic habits Which, combined with a mas- terful personality, Won the confidence of his fellows and en- abled him to guide and direct the affairs of the institution to the end he aimed at. By his astuteness and uprightness, by his probity and fearlessness he managed the affairs of the College in times when everything looked discouraging and brought it safely into its present condition of enlarged prop- erty and Wide usefulnessy He displayed the same indomi- table energy in the Work of the institution he so much loved as he used in his private business and out of the Wealth of his Wisdom he gave his best. He Was a kind father, an active citizen and a good neighbor. His memory will be ever cherished as the Nestor of the Board of Trustees of Delaware College. 28 4 5 f 'sp 1 , - - AX i K f 'iii lf . M 1 tiff' Z J 'eh' MR. JAMES HOSSINGER On June 20th, 1882, four members were elected to the old College Board. Of these Dr. Peter D. Keyser, of Phila- delphia, died in the spring of 1897, while Mr. Hayes and Dr. Kollock are still serving the College with the vigor of their matured powers. Death claimed the fourth when, after a short illness following a prolonged period of weakness, Mr. James Hos- singer laid down the burden of his busy life, December 3, 1906. Born May 14, 1838, in the neighborhood of Newark, he was prepared for College at the Newark Academy, and in the fall of 1853 he entered the Freshman class of this insti- tution. In due time he was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, having completed the studies of the Classi- cal course with much credit to himself and to his teachers. A very companionable man, he made many warm friend- ships while at College, and he treasured them to the last. Immediately upon graduation he entered upon the ac- tive duties of life and became very much interested in scien- tific and practical agriculture. After successfully managing his farms for years he retired from actively carrying on their operations and in 1887 he came to Newark to live, not losing however his fondness for out-door life. He conducted, among other enterprises, the agency for the Chester County A 29 ,-,,, MR. JAMES HOSSINGER Mutual Insurance Company and served as Director of the National Bank of Newark, of which institution he was the President some years before his death. In 1881 he was elected a Trustee of the Newark Academy and was the Sec- retary and Treasurer of the Board from that time until his death. As a member of the College Board he was Chairman of the Agricultural Committee for a number of years and a member of the Prudential Committee and the Committee on Instruction and Discipline. He there showed his fine sense of the needs of the College and his good judgment in direct- ing its operations along lines of safety and sanity. He was a warm-hearted friend, a good citizen, a loving husband and father. As a loyal son, he gave of his best to Delaware College. Q W' -ni - - - -,fQ if Q' F :T Q15 t v E l Q N QC ' X jx .X P fla g is-if ' 31 is A r Z . Aff-to r A z i.- ' WY Y' L- Y V ,Ti - i -,xxx .hx X .li-4,4-? 1 14.422 -f 2 1 X - ' , 1 E A fx -x . -i . i gli:-5 S 5 , , "-' 1 -- Q, fi --1-l" l E 5 T VV V 'LS' l E --li - xv ,- "', - , . X h ?y 1 x- 1314 -a .Q N , : ' AXY" 'i .NN .1 t ' - A X HSD A l r A. A A r ' T-i,Sf?1-, 5 i ' 5 ' -A:Sg- :Y -if -, 4 --- ff 1 I!! Alumni nanriatinn ii ii 2? 2? 2? 2? 5? ii if E. D. HEARNE, '80 ...... . . . . . . .......... Presiclent Jos. H. HOSSINGER, '91 .... ........... V ice-President C. A. SHORT, '96 ................ Secffletary cmd 'T1'easzw'e1' . .y.g.g1.,.,. . 912772229 The Secretary of the Association has edited an Alumni catalogue which contains the names, addresses, occupations and other data of almost all former students of Delaware. It is the first book of the kind to be published. Ellie ,A55IIIIiEI1iU11 illlvvis Annunllg nn QTUIUIIIPHIPHIPHT Eng 32 Presidents of Delaware College ELIPHALET VVHEELER GILBERT, D. D., 1884-1885. RICHARD SHARP MASON, D. D., 1835-1841. , ELIPHALET WHEELEIQ GILBERT, D. D., 1841-1847. JAMES P. WILSON, 1847-1850. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS NORTON, Jan. 24 to Aug. 19, 1850. MATTIIEW MEIGS, D. D., 1850-1851. WALTER S. F. GRAHAM, - 1851-1854. DANIEL KIRKWOOD, 1854-1856. E. J. NEWLIN, D. D., , 1856-1859. WILLIAM H. PURNELL, LL. D., 1870-1885. JOHN H. CALDWELL, 1885-1888. ALBERT N. RAUB, PH. D., 1888-1896. GEORGE A. HARTER, PH. D., 1896- 33 . :sc f i ggi, 1:43 5 H -ruff f . 'Y . V 1? l . ,W ew lS:u - 'q'EfZ'J.J ' - as E 'ft' M5441 if. Calendar, I907-l908 June 10-14-Annual Examinations. June 16-Sermon for the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, 11 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, 8 p. m. June 17-Monday, Class Day Exercises, 3 p. m. June Anniversary of the Delta Phi Literary Society, 8 p. m. 18-Tuesday, Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 11 a. m. - Inter-class Track and Field Meet, 2.30 p. m. Anniversary of the Athenaean Literary So- ciety, 8 p. m. June 19-Wednesday, Commencement Exercises, 10.30 a. m. , Meeting of the Alumni Association, 2.30 p. m. Exhibition Drill by the College Cadets, 3.30 p. m. June 21-22-Friday and Saturday, Examination of Candi- Sept. 10-11 dates for Admission. SUMMER VACATION. FIRST TERM. -Entrance Examinations at the College begin- ning at 10 a. m., Tuesday, the 10th. Sept. 12-Thursday, Classes organized 5 College Work begins, 8.50 a. m. 34 Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. April April May June June June June June 28-National Thanksgiving. 20-Christmas Vacation begins at 3.30 p. m. 1908. 6-Christmas Vacation ends, College re-opens, 8.50 a. m. 28-Meeting of the Board of Trustees, ll a. m. 27-31-Semi-Annual Examinations. SECOND TERM. r 3-Second Term begins, Monday, 8.50 a. m. 22-Washington's Birthday. 16-Thursday, Easter Vacation begins, 4.30 p. m. 27-Monday, College re-opens, 8.50 a. m. 30-Memorial Day. 8-12--Annual Examinations. 1-Sunday, Sermon for the Young Men's Chris- tian Association, 11 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, 8 p. m. A 15-Monday, Class Day Exercises, 3 p. m. Anniversary of the Athenaean Literary So- ciety, 8 p. m. 16-Tuesday, Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 11 a. m. Inter-class Track and Field Meet, 2.30 p. m. Anniversary of the Delta Phi Literary Society, 8. p. m. 17-Wednesday, Commencement Exercises, 10.30 a. m. Meeting of the Alumni Association, 2.30 p. m. Exhibition Drill, 3.30 p. m. 35 GEORGE A. HARTJHIR, PH. D PRESIDENT. GX -,W XX .. T-7 IA, xsflju-'Tj I.w".- 'Qs tr. l 'Q .whirl I 1 4f'Sfk5121ri""'f" ":'i5fe5i4. aiu!- g q ' 9 1 it f f ' X R. ' ' , 11 'W' l....s5..,t ss..--fm GEO. A. HARTER, M. A., Ph. D. President and Professofr of Mathematics and Physics. Dr. Harter was born near Leitersburg, Washington County, Maryland, November 7, 1853. He received his early education in the county schools and the Normal School at Lebanon, Ohio. In the fall of 1874 he entered the Fresh- man class at St. John's College and was graduated in 1878. Immediately after graduation he was made Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin and Mathematics. During the collegiate year, 1878-1879, he pursued a graduate course in early Eng- lish, etc., with Dr. Garrett and Dr. Hopkins, and in mathe- matics with Professor Johnson. From St. J ohn's Mr.1Har- ter received also the degrees of M. A. and Ph. D. In 1880 he was elected Principal of the Hagerstown High School at Hagerstown, Maryland, where he labored successfully for five years. In 1885 he was elected to the chair of Mathe- matics and Modern Languages in Delaware College. From 1888 till 1896 he-was Professor of Mathematics and Physics. On the resignation of Dr. Raub in 1896 he was called to the Presidency. During his incumbency of twelve years the 37 College has had a very satisfactory growth It IS owing in a large measure to his Wise administration that our State Col lege holds its present position of honor dignity and great usefulness. XXI' 1173- N' .xllllg 'I i . 'Q Q 'x' I' . i I . :K . A N rat rr it x ff X, - N ,lffyf THEODORE' R. WOLF, M. A., PIL. D. Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology omcl Scwiitclry Science. Dr. Wolf was born at- Edwardsville, Illinois, on Sep- tember 17, 1850. He was graduated from Washington Uni- versity, St. Louis, Mo., in 1868, receiving the degree of B. S. In 1870 he received the degrees of M. A. and Ph. D. from the University of Heidelberg. He is now Professor of Chemis- try, Mineralogy, Geology and Sanitary Science in Delaware College and State Chemist of Delaware. Dr. Wolf is a mem- ber of the German Chemical Society, the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, and the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity. FREDERIC H. ROBINSON, C. E. Professor of Civil Engiiieeriiig. Professor Robinson was born at Wilmington, Del., Aug- ust 28, 1850. His early education was received at home un- der the direction of his mother, in the Wilmington Public Schools, and later at the William A. Reynolds' Classical and Mathematical Institute, Wilmington, Del. After graduating he taught mathematics and English in the latter institute, and earned the money with which to pay his way through 39 college. In 1875 he was graduated from the Polytechnic College of the State of Pennsylvania with the degree of B. C. E., winning the prize for the best graduating thesis. In 1883 he received from the same college the degree of M. C. E. Since his graduation he has occupied the following posi- tions: Assistant Engineer, Pittsburg Division of Pennsyl- vania Railroad, Assistant Professor- and Professor of Mathematics, Polytechnic College, Draftsman, Edge Moor Bridge Works, Edge Moor, Del., Assistant Engineer and Chief Engineer, Department of Engineering and Surveying, Wilmington, Del., Instructor in the Wilmington Drafting School, member of the firm of Canby gl Robinson, Civil En- gineers and Surveyors, Wilmington, Del., Assistant En- gineer in the Corps of the Maryland Division P., B. Sz W. R. R., since 1891 Professor of Civil Engineering, Delaware College, and since 1896, Secretary of the Faculty. He has written some verse, literary and scientific essays, and a por- tion of a text-book on surveying. He is a member of the Re- ligious Society of Friends, Young Men's Republican Club of Wilmington Chonorarybg Alumni of Friends' School, Wil- mington, and Delaware College 3 Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity, and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion. ELISHA CONOVER, M. A. Professor of Latin and Greek. Professor Conover was born at Harrisonville, N. J., on August 14, 1860. After being prepared at Pennington Semi- nary, N. J., he entered Dickinson College, from which he was graduated in 1884, receiving the degree of B. A. In 1887 he received the degree of M. A. from the same college, 40 and in '87-'88 he took up graduate work at Johns Hopkins University. Professor Conover is a member of the Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa Phi Fraternities and the American Phil- ological Society. EDWARD LAWRENCE SMITH, M. A. Professor of Modern Lcmgzzaigcs. Professor Smith was born at Newark, Delaware, March 19, 1877. In 1892 he entered Delaware College, and was graduated in 1896 with the degree of B. A. During the years 1896398 he was a graduate student in Latin, German, French, Italian and Spanish at that college. He was Univer- sity Scholar in Romance Philology, and student of the Ro- mance Languages and Literatures and the Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures at Columbia University in 1898-'99. The degree of M. A. was conferred on him by Delaware in 1899. In 1899-1900 he was University Fellow in Romance Philology and student of the above mentioned subjects at Columbia University. He was a student of Romance Phil- ology and Literatures at L'Universite de Paris, College de France and Ecole des Hautes Etudes at Paris under MM. Gaston, Paris, Paul Meyer, Movel-Fatio, Antoine Thomas, Gustave Lanson and others, 1900-01- During 1901-02 he was Instructor in German, French and Spanish at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, and student of Old Provencal, Colum- bia University. In 1902 he was elected Instructor in Mod- ern Languages at Delaware College, and in 1904 he was elected Professor of Modern Languages at that College, which position he now occupies. Professor Smith is a mem- ber of the Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Alpha Fraternities. I 41 MERRILL VAN GIESEN SMITH, M. E. Professor of M eclianical and Electrical Engineering. Professor Smith was born at Montclair, N. J., where he received his early education in the public schools, After graduating from the Stevens High School he entered the Stevens Institute of Technology, and was graduated in 1896 with the degree of M. E. Before coming to Delaware Col- lege in September, 1904, he held the following positions: Editorial Staff, Railroad Gazetteg Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Pennsylvaniag Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, Thomas S. Clarkson School of Tech- nology. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity. CLINTON O. HOUGHTON, B. A. Professor of Zoology anal Entoinologist in Experiment Station. Professor Houghton was born at Helena, N. Y., April 7, 1873. He was prepared for college at the Potsdam .State Normal School, from which he was graduated in June, 1898. The following September he entered Cornell University, from which in June, 1902, he was graduated with the degree of B. A. In 1902 he came to Delaware as Assistant Pro- fessor of Zoology, and in 1907 was made Professor of Zoology. Professor Houghton is a member of the Sigma Xi, and Alpha Gamma Scientific Societies, the American Association of Economic Entomologists, the American Entomological Society, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 42 WILBUR OWEN SYPHERD, M. A., Plz.. D. Professor of English and Political Science. Doctor Sypherd was born in Talbot County, Maryland. He prepared for college in the Snow Hill High School, Snow Hill, Md. In the spring of 1893 he entered Delaware Col- lege and was graduated in 1896 with the degree of B. A. From 1896 to 1898 he was principal of the Public Schools of Port Penn, Delaware. He entered the Junior Class of the University of Pennsylvania in 1898 and was graduated in 1900 with the degree of B. S. In 1901 he received the degree of M. A. from Harvard University. From 1901 to 1903 he was an instructor in English at the University of Wisconsin. 1n 1906 Harvard conferred the degree of Ph. D. on him. Since then he has held the chair of English and Political Sci- ence at Delaware. He is the author of two articles in Amer- ican philological journals. One entitled "Chaucer's Eight Years' Sickness" appeared in Modern Language Notes in December, 1905, the other, entitled "Old French Influence on Middle English Phraseologyf' appeared in Modern Philo- logy in July, 1907. He is also the author of "Studies in Chaucer's House of Fame," a book published in November, 1907, by the Chaucer Society of England. HARRY HAYWARD, M. S. A. Professor of .Agriculture and Director of the Delaware Ea:- P pervlmertt Station. - Harry Hayward was born on a farm near Lewiston, Niagara County, New York, in 1869. He had the advan- tages of farm life and country schools until he was 17 years of age, when he entered the Mount Hermon School for Boys 43 at Mount Hermon, Mass. He was graduated from this in- stitution with the class of 1890, and at once entered the Ag- ricultural College of Cornell University, receiving the degree of B. S. in Agriculture in 1894. Three months before he was graduated he took charge of a large farm in northern Indiana, where he spent some time in putting the farm on a systematic basis. From In- diana he was called to take charge of an estate in northern Delaware, and from there he went to the Pennsylvania State College, where he organized the Dairy Department, and was at its head for eight years. Shortly after leaving Penn State, Professor Hayward was called to organize an Agri- cultural Department in his Alma Mater at Mount Hermon. He spent three years there, and had the satisfaction of leav- ing his work on a substantial foundation. In 1906 he was elected Director of the Delaware Experiment Station, and Professor of Agriculture in the College, which position he still holds. . In college Professor Hayward was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, and upon graduation was elected to the honorary society of Sigma Xi. While in Pennsylvania he was elected a member of the Agricultural Fraternity Al- pha Zeta and to the Phi Kappa Phi. In 1901 he received the degree of M. S. in Agriculture from Cornell. ' CLARENCE A. SHORT, M. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics cmd Civil Evigiiieeriiig. Professor Short was born near Georgetown, Del., July 1, 1878. After receiving his preliminary education at the public schools, in September, 1889, he entered Delaware Col- 44 lege, where he remained one year. During the next three years he taught school near Laurel and at Shortley, Dela- ware. He re-entered Delaware in April, 1893, and was graduated in 1896, valedictorian of his class, with the de- gree of B. C. E. He has since occupied the following posi- tions: Commandant of Cadets and Professor of Mathemat- ics and History at Worthington Military School, Lincoln, Neb., 1896-'97, Professor of Civics, History and Higher Mathematics at Horttts School for Boys, Burmingame, Cal., 1897-'98, Professor of Mathematics, Commercial Branches and Rhetoric at Fayetteville Military Academy, Fayetteville, N. C., 1898-'99, Principal of North Carolina Military Acad- emy, Red Springs, N. C., where he taught mathematics and English, Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, Dela- ware College, September, 1903, to March, 1904, when he was made Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engi- neering. In 1907 he was made Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. In the summer of 1904 he took a special course in Mathematics and Civil Engineering at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. In June, 1905, he received-from Delaware College the M. S. degree. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Fraternity. LIEUT. EDGAR SIMON STA YER, 23rd Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Mtttta-ry Science cmd Commcmctomt of Cadets. Lieutenant Stayer was born in Pennsylvania, Novem- ber 7, 187 5. He was graduated from Wittenburg College in 1894, and on May 11, 1898, was appointed second lieutenant in the Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers. On July 13, 1899, he was appointed first lieutenant in the Twenty-eight Infantry, -L5 United States Volunteers. From 1899 to 1901 he served in the Philippine Islands, and on July 25, 1901, he received his appointment as second lieutenant in the Twenty-third In- fantry, United States Army. From 1902 to 1903 he was sta- tioned at the Plattsburg, CN. YJ Barracks, and April 2, 1902, he was promoted to first lieutenant in the same regi- ment. From 1903 to 1905 he was on the Island of Mindanao, and from 1905 to 1907 at Madison Barracks. While attend- ing the Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk, Va., he was de- tailed to Delaware College. CHARLES FRANCIS DAWSON, M. D., D. V. S. Professor of Vete1"i1'Lary Science. Professor Dawson was born near Easton, Md., in 1860. From 1873 to 1876 he was a student in the McDonogh School near Baltimore. From 1878 to 1889 he was laboratory cura- tor in Johns Hopkins University. In 1889 he entered the Department of Medicine at the University of Maryland, studying at the Baltimore Medical College at the same time. In 1892 he received the degree of M. D. from the latter insti- tution and was elected Chief of the Free Dispensary. He was Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology in the United States Department of Agriculture from 1892 to 1900. At the same time he was Professor of Physiology and Secretary to the Faculty at the National Veterinary College at Wash- ington, D. C., which institution conferred the degree of D. V. S. on him in 1895. He had charge of the national exhibits at the Chicago, Atlanta, Nashville and Omaha Expositions. In 1901 he went to the University of Florida, where until 1906 he was Professor of Veterinary Science and Physiol- 46 ' ogy, State Veterinarian of Florida, 1901-1907. He had charge of the War Department's experiments for the de- struction of water hyacinths in St. J ohn's River, Florida, in 1906. In 1907 he was elected to his present position as Pro- fessor of Veterinary Science at Delaware College and Veteri- narian to the Experiment Station and to the Delaware State Board of Agriculture. Dr. Dawson is a member of the Society of American Bacteriologists, Fellow of the United States College of Vet- erinary Surgeons, honorary member of the State Veterinary Associations of North Carolina and Georgia, and the author of many publications on veterinary scientific subjects. CHARLES A. MCCUE, B. S. P1'0'fess01' of H0o'ticuZtu1'e. Charles A. McCue was born at Cass City, Michigan, in 1879. He received his preparatory education at the Cass City High School. He entered the Michigan Agricultural College and in 1901 was graduated with the degree of B. S. Upon graduation he obtained a position in the United States Department of Forestry, in which capacity he worked in the States of New York, Maine, Tennessee, Texas and Arizona. In 1903 he resigned from the Department of Forestry to teach in the Michigan- Agricultural College, taking post- graduate work there at the same time. He remained at Michigan Agricultural until 1907 when he was appointed to his present position at Delaware. 47 MELVILLE THURSTON COOK, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Botany and Plant Pathologist. Doctor Cook was born at Coffeen, Illinois, September 20, 1869. He prepared for college at the Greencastle Pre- paratory School at Greencastle, Indiana. From 1890 to 1893 he was a student in De Pauw University and in 1894 he took the degree of A. B. at Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity. For one year after graduation he was principal of the high school at Vandalia, Illinois, Professor of Biology in De Pauw University, 1894-1904, chief and organizer of the Department of Plant Pathology and Economic Entomol- ogy of the Cuban Agricultural Experiment Station, Santiago de las Vagas, Cuba, 1904-06, Research Fellow in the .New York Botanical Garden, 1906-07 , Plant Pathologist in the Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station and Professor of Botany in Delaware College, 1907, spent three summers in study in Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Holl, Mass., two summers in the University of Chicago and two summers in the Ohio Lake Laboratory at Sandusky, Fellow in theOhio State University, 1901-02, received A. M. degree from De Pauw in 1901, and Ph. D. from Ohio State in 1904, Special Lecturer in Human Embryology in the Central Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, 1902-03, Special Lecturer in Comparative Anatomy in Medical Col- lege of Indiana, Indianapolis, 1903-04. Doctor Cook is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and the Sigma Xi honorary graduate fraternity, he is also a member .of the Botanical Society of America, the Entomological Society of America and the Association of Economic Entomologists. He is a fellow in the Indiana Academy of Science and the 48 American Association for the Advancement of Science, and contributes to the Botanical Gazette, Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, Ohio Naturalist, Torreya, Plant World, etc. ARTHUR ELLIOTT GRANTHAM, A. B., B. S. A. Pfrofcssofr of Agronomy. ' Professor Grantham was born June 1, 1878, at Ladoga, Indiana. He was reared on a farm and prepared for college at the La Fayette CInd.J High School. He entered the Uni- versity of Indiana, and in 1903 was graduated with the de- gree of A. B. From 1898-1900 he was a student at the De Pauvv University and from 1900 to 1901 and 1902-08 he was assistant principal in the Stockwell, Indiana, High School. During the year 1903-04 he was a student in the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1904-05 Assistant in Ag- riculture, Missouri Agricultural College and Experiment Station 5 in 1905 he received the degree of B. S. A. from the University of Missouri, from 1905 to 1907, he was Instruc- tor in Agronomy at the University of Missouri and Assistant in Agronomy at the Missouri Experiment Station. In 1907 he came to Delaware as Professor of Agronomy and Agrono- mist to the Experiment Station. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and the Alpha Zeta honorary agricul- tural fraternity. REV. WILLIAM J. ROWAN, A. M., Plz. D. Professor of Rlzetoric cmd Omtory. Dr. Rowan was born in Philadelphia and received his early education at the public schools of Chester, Pa. In 1891 he was graduated from Lafayette College with the degree 49 of A. B. In 1894 he received from the same college the A. M. degree. He entered the Theological Seminary at Princeton, graduating in 1894. He became pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian Church, of Baltimore on June 17, 1894. In September, 1899, he accepted the call to the Newark Pres- byterian Church. In 1902 he was elected to the position of Instructor in Philosophy and Oratory in Delaware College. In 1907 he was promoted to the Professorship of Rhetoric and Oratory, which position he now-holds in connection with his pastoral duties. While in Baltimore he studied under Hon. W. H. Purnell, L.L. D., for many years President of Delaware College and at that time President of New Wind- sor College. Dr. Rowan presented and defended a thesis on Francis Audria and the Precursors of the Protestant Reforf mation, besides being examined on history in general and the mythologies of Greece and Rome, receiving the degree of Ph. D. LEWIS ALFRED FREUDENBERGER, E. E. Assistant Professov' in Mechanical and Electrical Engineer- ing. Professor Freudenberger was born in Pennsylvania, January 23, 1881, and received his early education at the Bethlehem High School. He prepared for college at the. Mo- ravian Preparatory School. In 1901 he was graduated with the degree of E. E., from Lehigh University, where he held the position of Instructor in the Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering before coming to Delaware in 1904. Professor Freudenberger is a member of the American Physical Society, associate member of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers and a member of the Tau Beta Pi Fraternity. p 50 HERBERT S. JACKSON, A. B. Instructor in Botany. Mr. Jackson was born at Augusta, N. Y., August 29, 1883. He was graduated from the Ithaca High School, Ithaca, N. Y., in 1901, and entered Cornell University, from which he was graduated in 1905 with the degree of A. B. On September 1, 1905, he was elected to his present position of Assistant Mycologist of the Delaware College Experiment Station and Instructor in Botany at Delaware College. HAROLD EDWARD TIFFANY, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. Mr. Tiffany was born November 14, 1879. After hav- ing prepared for college at Wilkesbarre Public School and at the Keystone Academy, Factoryville, Pa., he entered Bucknell University, and in four years was graduated with the degree of B. S., Magna cum Laude, in Chemistry, win- ning the Hallopeter prize in chemistry. He spent the fol- lowing autumn and winter at Harvard University, doing advanced work in chemistry and research. Before taking up his present position at Delaware in the winter of 1905, he taught for a while in the Everett High School near Bos- ton. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. WILLIAM VA UGHAN DERBY, B. M. E. Instructor in Shop-work. Mr. Derby was born at Woodside, Delaware, on May 15, 1884. He attended the public schools there until 1899 when he entered the Junior Class of the Dover High School, was 51 graduated in 1901. He attended the Wilmington Conference Academy at Dover in 1901-02. In 1902 he entered Delaware College. In the summer of 1905 he was employed first by the International Power and Vehicle Company, builders of kerosene oil motors, at Stamford, Conn. When this concern shut down he found employment with the Ball Manufactur- ing Company, of the same city, which firm finished motors for the Lozier Motor Company. In June, 1906, Mr. Derby was graduated from Delaware with the degree of B. M. E. He at once obtained employment with the Stevens-Duryea Automobile Company at Chicopee Falls, Mass., where he re- mained until appointed to his present position in the fall of 1907. ' STANLEY P. SHUGERT, B. A. Ihstractoor' in English and Mathematics. Mr. Shugert was born at Berryville, Va., December 21, 1885. In 1901 he was graduated from the Charlestown CW. Va.J High School, and in 1902 from the Charlestown Academy. In 1902 he entered Roanoke College and was graduated in June, 1905. From 1906 to 1908 he was a graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania, holding the Harrison Scholarship in Mathematics in 1906-07 and a University Scholarship in Mathematics in 1907-08. HERBERT JAMES WATSON. Bacteriologist and Pathologist. Herbert James Watson was born in Wilmington, Dela- ware, October 12, 1879. He received his preliminary educa- tion in the private and public schools of Wilmington, at the 52 same time studying drawing and painting for four years at night at the Hammitt School of Art, also at Wilmington. In 1896 he began the apprenticeship in the drug busi- ness with his father, Herbert Kennedy Watson. Having some knowledge of chemistry and desiring more he took up the study under Professor Trimble at the Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy. He then spent a year with Professor Fetteroff, at the University of Pennsylvania, studying chem- istry as applied to the study of medicine. Water, blood and toxicological examinations were specialized on to great ad- vantage. In 1898 he entered the regular course of pharmacy and chemistry at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and af- ter three years was graduated as Doctor of Pharmacy in 1901, also receiving the degree of Doctor of Bacteriology from the same institution. After graduation he became as- sistant to Professor Chester and Doctor Robin in the State Board of Health Laboratory at Delaware. In 1903 he re- signed this position and was made Assistant Professor in Bacteriology, Botany and Pharmacognosy in the Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy. In 1906 he was called by the State Board of Health to fill temporarily the position of State Bacteriologist. On April 1, 1907, he was appointed Bacteriologist and Pathologist to succeed Professor Chester. ggix-i N- A . ' w ag- 53 znpfnv-r Pfam: :gg- Q W3 Wrgln' ,v, WQNX d,g ' jQ f f I x X P ' ' X1 V --Q -,K 7 j I - , y ff ' J N -f g I Nwtuf --Q N--...-.-fa -ff , WW I 'X .I XM W 1-f'f'. X .3 ' X"'c 'Q'-fslj tg-gig iii-ji" 'N we J Y f ik? 1 - A-I-L .lla i- 2 .2 -,.'-5,1 's Q:- - 'i-3 . f iz. vi- ai 2-wi: 3' -fx E :.,f,,. -it U .., i - H ghsfize SEDIOH. fi? CLASS OF 1908 . ,,--F -4.--4. -,if Pls- - Q. - . ,, f , , A W H ,, , -1: 2 f' ' a - ei4 1 H -5 I ff -3 -. W' Z' Y I zfjgm T12 -Z- Q istorg of the enior lass HRMIHIHLI mrimmm HEN one has a good tale to tell one should be brief," and "Brevity is the soul of wit," are the two maxims which our class has had drilled into it for the past four years. Whether this history of the only class of the twentieth cen- tury is a good one, it is for you to judge, but anyway it will be a brief story. Our tale starts with thirty-eight freshmen at Delaware College in the fall of 1904. Up to this time we had never heard of one another, but when the trouble-seeking Sophs were turned loose on us the first morning of college, let me whisper to you we were not long in getting acquainted. , We were not at all anxious either to break that old saying, "Birds of a feather flock togetherf, for we soon found out that there was safety in numbers. Our Hrst deed worthy of mention was the defeat of the Sophs in the annual class rush. But this Victory did not 59 make us conceited, because we realized that we were Fresh- men, and tried to do only things worthy of Freshmen. We elected Charles R. Brown president for the first term, and he filled the oflice with the dignity of a Senior. We soon became very enthusiastic about foot-ball, as all Freshmen are. Although we could furnish but two players, J. Frank Baldwin and J. Baker Taylor, for the Varsity, yet the fine work done by our men on the scrub cannot be too highly commended. After doing our best for the Varsity team, we tried to stand alone and defeat the Sophs, but after forty minutes of hard play we were beaten by the honorable score of 6 to 0. We came back the second term well versed in college duty and life, especially the life. Homer W. Collins was elected president for the rest of the year. Our next branch of athletics was track work. Here we were able to furnish two runners, J. Frank Baldwin and Homer W. Collins, out of the four to represent Old Delaware at the Penn meet. Our Freshman baseball men were out working early in the spring, and before the season was over our team had played many snappy games. We bluffed the Sophomore delegation, and supplied a third baseman for the Varsity in the person of J. Baker Taylor. We won the an- nual meet at commencement time, an honor which has never before or since been won by a Freshman class at Delaware. Baldwin, Collins, Sibley, Ward and Newman were the chief participants. But we would have you know that we were not only strong in athletics, but in other college work as well. Clar- ence Killen not only represented us in the inter-society de- bate, but also received honorable mention from the judges. 60 Then again we furnished an abundance of good material to the literary societies. We returned in September, 1905, with twenty-six jolly Sophomores, joined by four new students. Of course the first thing to do was to get busy and defeat the Freshmen, which we did in quick order. Then we tried to teach them a few things, and since they were a very apt class, they soon caught on and were not at all troublesome the rest of the year. We chose William Draper as president, and being a quiet fellow, he was just the man for the place during our troublesome Sophomore year. We elected Taylor captain of our class foot ball team and trimmed the Freshmen to the tune of 11 to 0. We had many men on the Varsity foot ball team this year who were a great help in winning so many games. We elected Taylor captain of our class foot ball team and trimmed the Freshmen to the tune of 11 to 0. We had many men on the Varsity foot ball team this year who were a great help in winning so many games. The whole class was getting along finely in their studies and everyone was doing good work, until Dr. Wolf got busy and flunked our entire class in chemistry. But the way we went after that re-exam satisfied him that we knew just as much about it as any other class he had passed. ' One of the great accomplishments this year was to win the class championship in base ball. This entitled us to have our numerals put on the cup offered by the faculty, which honor every class strives for four years to gain. The greatest pleasure of this year, however, was the end of it, because our Sophomore year was worriment all the way through. If we had had the Freshmen only to contend with 61 we would have been all right, but the '07 class was still sore at the way we had utrimmedw them, and were constantly Hbutting in," making it very disagreeable, since We had to keep Juniors as well as Freshmen in line. We came back the following fall proud to be upper class- men. J. Baker Taylor was chosen president for the year. After doing our best for the foot ball team we proceeded to make plans for our one great object of the year, our Ju- nior Prom. The dance came off in February and was a great success. We had by this time reached a literary period and Harry A. Miller, Jr., flooded the college paper with stories and poetry. This year we made a great fight for the annual track meet, but lost out by a few points. The com- mencement dance with all its splendor marked the end of our happy and prosperous year. Then for the last fall we came back to Old Delaware to take up our college work. We had reached the position of Seniors. ' We were only nineteen strong, comparatively few but very select, according to the way the faculty had cut our number down from forty-two. We elected J. Earl Newman president. With our men as captains and managers we endeavored to raise the athletic standard of the college, which we have done with a marked success, as we now have athletic rela- tion with the leading colleges in the North as well as in the South. Thus we see that the class of 1908 has always been com- posed of loyal members, each interested in all class affairs, and actively favoring any movement for the benefit of Old Delaware. HI STORI AN . G2 J. l3zXRL N1EXVlVI.AN'. Qbftirlzrf'-. J. EARL NEWMAN, 2 fb E ......... JOHN R. KELLEY, QD 2 . . . . . J. CARL AKER fl: 2 .... V RAULEY K. TORBERT .... J. BAKER TAYLOR, K A ............ CLASS YELL. Classes before its Have set tlie gaitg But t7iere's riorie too fast For Nineteen Eight. . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . .Historian 63 AVN4 SBK QL 0 , f: .+ , - .4 W1Ls??,'12filZ-23, 'gt 1- A . ft'- Qquf eg. fe I vs:- gen ,X N Q-.. . lx A- gb! ,.. ", fr, '51 .,,, S M., v ' L. 'V " 'f 'L lx I . 'Z :' 6 Q? 5 3-I7 ' I' , ' Taxa '. M -'Q EQ 'nv-1 Zh? Elf Ax gf' to I.. .5 A x X 0. 15 I 5-si -1? xlisxqr w f ,. ' ' .1 - L - r -- -l sz. Qlllvmhvra nf IHHH. JOHN CARL AKER, LID 2, QD K dv ............... Delaware City Varsity Basket Ball Team '08, Class Basket Ball, Class Relay Team. ELLIS MANLY ARMSTRONG ........... Cooch's Bridge, Del. Class Basket Ball Team, Athenaean Literary Society. JOHN FRANKLIN BALDWIN, JR., 2 Q9 E .... Wilmington, Del. Captain Varsity Foot Ball Team, '07, Varsity Foot Ball Team '05, '06, '07, '08, Varsity Basket Ball Team, Var- sity Track Team, Class Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Track Teams, Medal for Half Mile. GEORGE LIONEL BRIGHT, K A .............. Delaware City Class Base Ball Team. RICHARD THOMPSON CANN, 4TH, K A ...... KlI'kW0Od, Del. Varsity Foot Ball, Varsity Base Ball, Class Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Basket Ball Teams. HOMER WILSON COLLINS, K A ................ Dover, Del. College Record of Quarter Mile Run and Broad Jump, Scrub Base Ball, Class Base Ball. STANDLEY EVANS, K A ............... . . .ElktOI1, Md. Class Base Ball Team. G4 JOHN WILLIAM GOTWALS, El fb E ............. Newark, Del. Delta Phi Literary Society, Engineering Society. JOHN ROY KELLEY, fl: 2, fr K fb ............. Reedsville, Pa. Varsity Foot Ball Team, Varsity Base Ball Team, Class Basket Ball, Base Ball, and Track Teams. SERUCH TITUS KIMBLE ................... Appleton, Md. Varsity Foot Ball Team, Varsity Base Ball Team, Cap- tain Scrub Base Ball Team, Athenaean Society. HARRY AUGUsTUs MILLER, JR., K A, fb K QD. .Wilmington, Del. College record High Jump, Varsity Basket Ball, Scrub Base Ball, Class Base Ball, Basket Ball, and Track Team, A C11 Literary Society, Class Orator, Inter Society Debating Team. JOHN PERSOL MCCASKEY .................. Newark, Del. Scrub Foot Ball, Class Foot Ball, Major of the Batal- lion, Athenaean Societyq JOSEPH EARL NEWMAN, 2 fb E ........... Wilmington, Del. Captain Varsity Basket Ball Team, Varsity Basket Ball '06, '07, '08, Class Foot Ball and Basket Ball, Base Ball, Scrub Base Ball Team, President of Class. AYRES JAQUES STOCKLY, ................... Smyrna, Del. Scrub Base Ball, Class Base Ball, Inter Society Debat- ing Team, Class Orator, Class Historian. EDGAR LEWIS STUBBS, K A ................ Wyoming, Del. Engineering Society, Delta Phi Literary Society. RAULEY KATESBURY TORBERT ................ Laurel, Del. Engineering Society, Delta Phi Literary Society. LEWIS THOMAS ROBERTS WARD, JR. Cherry Hill, Md. Varsity Foot Ball Team, Class Base Ball Team, En- gineering Society, College record for 16 lb. Shot Put. 65 JOHN BAKER TAYLOR, K A ................... Dover, Dei. Varsity Foot Ball Team Ca t ' , p ain Varsity Base Ball Team '07, Class Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams. ..... . WILLIAM MoRRoW FRANCIS, 2 fb E ....... Wilmington, Del. Varsity Foot Ball Team '04, Class Foot Ball Team '04, Class Ten ' T ' ' ' ' nis eam 05, 06, Engineering Society, A qv Literary Society, Class Base Ball '04. we ,?.xf1i,gIfl.'r.Z6j,.':lf::Q:: If-f,.I.'fT.,1l'.i K' I Witt, - A, .Tv 1 -I 1 -L 51-ilk, '.l,l-...lv 14, lx I .I-,3..:Ig-I A T1 I 1 .:..f,.e,I WJ, L5 5 , 5 ' ,r?'.,,:F, it A vy '1,,5?,e.E . :MQ HI' url-'., . ':a-: ?gl .- , g1, 1iEiidg' . .- . -'1 , -. , ,:"'.":!fI' xjBQ.3!a,- MPM , . -- . -3 354 " H '-1"3Qi.,'Ql 'quQf"?'!,i-v.2l'x ' C It 'Q E Q, 0 -I M ,hy , JJNQ "ff fr ff. I' f1f'V"'a'--.., . - ' il' , ' - ., ' 5525 .012 . lh? 'f?1'i2ff!3f5QQp.1JlF3Qq,.?f .K ,X gf, - . .131 Y A '-1-'Aw ,, ,Afmiqig-Ti , ' ,IIQ I --'V I -a ,,"f.'1ff I-1-if X ' ...- fs 7 T .5 "f:wbvx.f .iiiffai-gear? . v'i'2i+G 'NY 'rw - I We ' 66 AW . A , , ll' "LT ,V ELLIIJJ7' 1' PHJLH H f JUDIOH THE CLAXSS OF' 1909 'ww we 1 if., fg 9 N 9 sf! 9, 'Af 5, :ff "ji '.'v . V I 4 V .A H - QD! A ki l-- -LB'-Z P ru N ia 1 s lgiainrg inf the Zlnninr Qllaaiff V515 'A rdf -:M 2- I 71 Q - 1 ,v 'Viv' 5' ! x-aim! -.., ,fr ' ' ll . 97 :fr Q 'ig n va ' ai 2? 5? 2? HE expectations which were raised on Sep- tember 18, 1905, by the formation of a new body, the class of 1909, have to the present time been more' than realized. The fighting spirit, displayed that day in the face of great odds, has stayed with us and has been responsible for manya "win- out" against even more formidable combinations than the 1908 aggregation. On that day we were overwhelmed by superior numbers but our spirit remained unbroken and made itself felt later, when in a wild, reckless flight of imagination, the Sophomores thought to secure a snapshot of McIntyre, cased for shipment in a barrel like so many hundredweight of freight. But that picture failed to de- velop and the grass is just now beginning to grow again on the front campus where we gently made known our wishes in the matter. Realizing the ineffectiveness of conspicuously painting up numerals, and then being obliged just as ignominiously 71 to obliterate all traces of such artistic efforts, we decided to depart from a worn-out, featureless custom and to institute something new, which succeeding classes, however, contrary to our hopes, have failed through lack of ability or courage to imitate. Accordingly on November 13 a public sale ofthe individual members of the class of 1908 was advertised to take place two days later. The hand bills set forth in glow- ing tribute the rare specimens to be auctioned off, but de- spite the fact that they found their way broadcast over the State from Wilmington to Seaford, the sale did not take place owing to the absence of bidders. But unlike the nu- merals of other classes, the 1909 posters remained in a posi- tion to command attention until removed by hands other than ours. Guiding us through all of it were our class of- ficers, "Fat" Wingett, President, "Kid" Josephs, Vice-Presi- dent, and "Dutch" Keppel, Secretary. As we became accustomed to the routine of life at Del- aware and began to look around us for means of distinguish- ing ourselves, it became apparent 'that we had the right sort of material, both on the athletic Held and in the many fields which offer opportunity for a display of mental capabilities. Josephs, Papperman and Wingett made places on the foot ball team and later Robin was elected captain of the basket ball team, an honor very seldom conferred on a Freshman. When the base ball season came around, 1909 was represented in the first game by five men, two of whom failed to make good. In the ranks of debaters our bright, particular star was Hamilton, who justified his title as the champion debater of the College by defeating Warrington in a special contest for the supremacy. In addition to Hamil- ton, Wingett and Papperrnan secured places on the society debating teams and won prizes in debate and oratory. ,O In social activities we were also foremost. On January 26, 1906, the entire class occupied box seats at "Dock's," and later in the evening enjoyed the honor of being the nrst Freshman class at Delaware to hold a banquet. It occurred at a most propitious time, immediately following an English "exam" of "Doc" Dawson's, lasting from 8.45 a. m. to 12.45 p. m., and to say that we enjoyed ourselves after such an or- deal is stating the fact very modestly. The fact that the ma- jority of us were later to receive Hunks for that very "exam" did not dampen our ardor a particle. Perhaps the fear of such an outcome even added to our keen relish of the menu. Both succeeding Freshmen classes have held banquets about the same time of the year and the custom seems to be per- manently instituted. On the whole we were well-represent- ed in all branches of college activities and it must have been apparent to the Faculty and the other classes that we, as a majority, were not in college simply for our health. ' When we reconvened in September, 1906, several mem- bers were absent. Hamilton, Raymond and Horrigan had left college and a few others had decided with a little per- suasion from the Faculty, to cast their lots with the class of 1910. But to balance things up we received three new men, MacSorley, "Hap" Ward and "Harp" McGarvey, who have proved very valuable additions to the class. The first act of our official career was to elect officers for the year. Jimmie Adkins was chosen President, Brook Jackson, Vice-Presi- dent, and as Keppel had proved to be a very good extorter of class dues, he was retained as Secretary and Treasurer. A large Freshman class kept us busy for a while and inci- dentally threatened to exhaust the town water supply. And athletics claimed our attention again. In the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore game we were victorious, winning the game '73 on a fieldlof mud. McGarvey proved to be an all-around athlete, making the scrub foot ball team, the 'Varsity basket ball and 'Varsity base ball team easily, and Ward showed folks that he could play basket ball. When the base ball season came around we made use of our material and won the college championship, which performance we hope to repeat this year. In the inter-class field meet the 1909 relay team was victorious, and Prouse, the captain, won first place in the mile and half-mile, clipping five seconds off the record for the latter and winning a medal. V Returning in September, 1907, it seemed strange to us to be merely spectators of the class-rush, and I suspect that more than one of us was itching to shed his coat and wade into it. However we restrained our warlike impulses and contented ourselves with showing Sophomores to the new men to turn over or separating two Freshmen pressing each other fiercely for the greater glory of their class. Early in October the class election was held and Palmer was made President, Dyke Stewart, Vice-President, McIn-' tire, Treasurer g and Watts, Secretary. Up to date this year we have had to content ourselves with the basket ball championship, easily secured from the Freshmen, two representatives in the intercollegiate debate with Rutgers, namely, Prouse and Pappermhan, and two 'Var- sity captains, Adkins, base ball, and Prouse, track. In reviewing our career which is drawing rapidly to a close, it is not vainglorious to say that the class of 1909 has amply justified its existence and fully proved its usefulness in the eyes both of the Faculty and of the other classes, and if our ei-forts have not always achieved the success we strove for, let it be ascribed to faults of execution rather than to 74 any lack of spirit or loyalty. One motive has ever urged us on-the Welfare and upbuilding of Old Delaware, and if We have failed it is owing to no fault of the heart. HISTORIAN. Nlff . S 735. A - 41,54 ' IJ II ,A E x RICHARD I1 LXIVIPTON PEXTJNIJER. Uhr Gilman nf IHIIH. Cwiiirrm. RICHARD HAMPTON PALMER, fb 2 . . , ......... Presiclent HENRY VAN DYKE STEWART ....., .,.,, V ice-President CECIL EDWIN WATTS .......... . ...... Secwetcwy CLIFFORD MCINTIRE, fb 2 ...,.....,.. . . . .T1'easm'e0H ' CLASS YELL. RAH-RAH-RAH, ALWAYS ON TIME, DELAWARE, DELAWARE, NINETEEN NINE. JAMES BARBER ADKINS, CIP E ............... Middletown, Del Captain 'Varsity Base Ball Team '08, Captain Class Base Ball Team '06-'07, President of the Class in '07, Class Basic-et Ball ,06,ASeeretary and Treasurer Atlienaean Literary Society, Assistant Business Man- ager of The Review, Business Manager of the Junior Annual, Class Foot Ball '05-'06, 'Varsity Foot Ball 'OG-'07. James Barber Adkins, alias "Jimmy," alias "Red," was born in Middletown, and immediately began to practice the English language. After obtaining a, pre- paratory education at the Central High School of Philadelphia he wandered for some time in the wide world, and Ilnally drifted into Delaware College. His motto is, "I am here to get a college education and I must not let my studies in- terfere With itf' Jimmy did not strike any snags until he hit Chemistry, and there he got one of the Doetorls lemons. Jimmy is a good fellow and well liked because he can appreciate jokes from everyone except Gibbs. Aside from the fact that he Writes a great many Volumes "in letters" to Woodbridge,-New Jer- sey, Jimmy attends pretty well to business, as may be seen by the ads. he has gathered for this book. "We have received your letters full of love, if f 1 And! in our maiden council rated them As bombast and as lining to the time." 4 ROBERT MCLEAN CARSWELL, E ED E . . . . . . . . . .Elsmere, Del. Scrub Foot Ball Team '05-'06, Captain of Scrub Foot Ball Teain 507, Class Relay Team ,07, Assistant Business Manager of the Junior An- nual, Class Foot Ball Team '07, Atlienaean Literary Society. ' Robert McLean Carswell is thc greatest aspirant for military honors in the Junior Class. He knows, or thinks he knows, more about military matters than the lieutenant himself. Bob thinks that he can become a civil engineer because his father follows that profession. Nothing is discussed in class or said out of I class that Bob doesn't know or has not heard all about it from his 'tpopf' Un- fortunately, however. the professors do know a few things which our friend has not yet mastered. But he has learned what Class Spirit is and has always been ready and anxious to give the class a "boost" whenever the opportunity pre- sented itself. Since we have heard no reports of any love affairs, we assume that he is not crazy over the girls. Although Bob may be a little more settled on that point than the rest of us, nevertheless the old saying still holds true that "one is never too old to learn." I-le is a good fellow and we wish him success as a civil engineer, and also as the general of Company C. "General C. is a dreffle smart mang He's ken on all sides thet give places or pelfg But consistency still wuz a part of his plang He's been true to one party, an' thet is himself." I I i fx WILLIAMLESLIE CRAMER ......,....... . .New Castle, Del. Engineering Society, Athenaean Literary Society. - This solemn looking chap was born very young. and from that time to the present he has been fond of sleeping. He remained awake, however, long enough to get suflicient credits, with the aid of a few exams, to enter the class of '09. He has the peculiar faculty of falling in love with every girl he meets. In his Freshman year he roomed with his brother, and it was rumored that the latter was the only man in college who could manage him. But since his brother has graduated Les runs the college pretty much as he pleases. Leslie is a quiet and a, good hard-working student, "sometimes" His motto is, "Love could teach a monarch to be wise." Owing to Leslie's poor health and his low stature, he has been unableto enter any of the athletic events. He has. however, always shown up very well in class scraps, and is one of our professional rooters. We have, however, just recently learned of another peculiar characteristic of this humble young man. Wlieneveie he is introduced to a young lady he is always sure to finds out the 1ady's address. Then he invariably writes and his letters are pa- thetic, full of love and tenderness. Besides his love affairs, however. Les does very well in his work and unless he gets married before June, '09, he will un- doubtedly get his sheepskin with the "bunch," "All thoughts, all passions. all delights, VVhatever stirs this mortal frame, All are hut ministers of Love, And feed his sacred flame? ISAAC Grass, JR. ........,............... Mlddletown, Del. Class Base Ball 'OG-'07, Class Tennis ,OG-'07, Scrub Base Ball '06-'07. We call this fellow Gibbs, but more frequently Lizzie. He is not at all like a lady in gentleness, for he is one of the biggest rough-housers in college-"a diamond in the roughf' You could easily spot this young man in the dining- room if you never saw him before. Three orders of meat and potatoes, six side dishes of vegetables, his own dessert, two extras, and his neighbor's. I-Ie is not a man who is slow of speech, either. Try this expression half a dozen times real fast, "Going to Wfilmington to-night." Thank you: that is Lizzie exactly. Nearly all college men are great when it comes tdfussing the ladiesg "Lizzie" is a good hand at it because she gets so much practice. But we are informed that the girls "kid" him a great deal-we learned this from a person who was there ,at the same time Lizzie was. But with all his bad traits Lizzie has many good ones which we cannot overlook. He is quite a good Hrst baseman and has done very good service in that capacity for his class. He is a decorator of no mean sort and was one of Joseph's right hand nien in decorating for the Junior Prom. He has also a good hearty he will give you almost anything he has, and never hesitates to ask you for anything he wants. If.he works hard he will graduate with us in June, 1909. - "Neither a borrower or a lender be, For loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry." ' JOHN BROOK JACKSON, K A .............,... Wyoming, Del Class Base Ball '06-'07, Class Foot Ball '06, Vice President of the Class in '07, A qi Literary Society. The history of this lad, having been governed somewhat by fairies, should be, to a certain extent, read like a. fairy tale. Hence, as the fairy tales run, once upon a time, about the year --. something happened in VVyoming-no one can tell where it is in Delaware-which caused the HUUITQN to awake from its its long and undisturbed sleep. It was the nrst appeaiance of Jackson No, 1 that created the excitement, as anyone with so romantic a name would do. Brooks found his little town too dead for him after a time, and he came to Dela- ware College. Since he has been here he has participated in athletics sliffhtly . D . v but is better known for his work as a song artistx He has. however, by his good hitting at the proper tirne, saved his class from defeat, having knocked a home run or two different occasions with two men down in the ninth. If he can make as good a hit in Elkton as he has done in the base ball line, he will surely receive our congratulations. Notwithstanding, Brook is a mighty congenial fel- low, and, his standing in feminine circles is attested to not only by Baker Tay- lor, but also by his collection of rare and wonderful photographs, and his hair- splitting experiences in social circles. "Sing again with your dear voice revealing A tone ' Of some world .far from ours, WVhere music and moonlight and feeling Are one." found him, he will talk-good gods! VICTOR HARBERT JONES, CID 2 ............... lVIidCllGl3OWll, Del. Class Base Ball '05-206, Class Relay and Field Teams '06-'07, Associate Elitor of The Review 308-'07-'08, Assistant Manager of the Foot Ball Team :OT-108, Secretary of the A flu Literary Society. - Vic Jones was born in Middletown. and began to talk English. After his made a bluff as a telephone opeiator In that village he received his education graduation fiom the high school he first and later came to Delaware. Whenever you want Jones, clon't call, only listen-he makes himself heard. WVhen you have how he will talk. Don't worry about Jones, he will make a mark in the world. If he can't be an electrical engineer he'll go back tothe telephone businessf For there's electricity in him and it's bound to come out. If this won't do he might try his hand at journalism, writ- ing "WVise and Otherwise" for the Philadelphia Record. Or he might write for Punch, because he has a string of jokes which will keep one ,laughing for a year, Vic is rely fond of gunning and iishing, and worked up quite a pull with Doc Dawson by taking him out gunning. But unfortunately for Jones the professors with whom he is greatly inteiested at the present time do not take part in this spoit and his pull is consequently nil. Jones' motto is, "Don't be a quitterf, and if he faithfully adhei es to it he will -eventually know how to do electrical stunts some day. Jones had a little love affair but some one else has her'now. "Nut sed." "Alas they had been friends in youthg But whispering tongues can poison truth, And constancy lies in realms above, And life is thorny and youth is vain, And to be wroth with one we love Doth work like madness in the brain." WALTER WILLOUGHBY' JOSEPHS, K A ........... Smyrna, Del. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 'OSYOG-'07, Base Ball Team ,0G, Class Basket Ball Team '05-,OG-'07, Vice-President of thc Class ,05, A fp Literary Society. This young man has always been called "The Kid," not because he is dBll' cate. however, but merely because he is short. Some of the girls called him 'fTow Headg" but as we clidn't feel that we could lose "The Kid" for anything like that, we Wouldn't change his name. "The Kidl' began with the idea. of re- maining only a short time with us, but he soon got out of that notion. He took up the Latin Scientidc Course in the beginning, but later changed to the Me- chanical Engineering Couise. The Kid is a good all-around man and can and will do almost anything except make a speech or recite, two things which seem to be out of his line. He is one of the best little scrappers in college. 'lfhe first night he came here he showed the Sophs that he could "rough it up a bit" with the best of them. The Kid made his best showing on the foot ball team, and showed us that even a "little fellowl' with pluck could do a great deal. The Kid has a little love affair in Lancaster which he has been nursing since "We were a couple of Kids." But with it all the Kid is "all wool and a yard wide," guaran- teed not to Wear shinyg and the sole regret of his friends is that they cannot se- cure a place for him as class orator. "Pygmies are pygmies still, though percht on Alpsg And pyramids are pyramids in vales. Each man makes his own stature. builds himself. Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramidsg Her monuments shall last when Egypt's fall." I 7-f pf CHARLES FREDERICK KEPPEL, QD 2 ...... ..... L ancaster, Pa. Wfinner of the Third Curtis Prize in English, ,05, Scrub Foot Ball Team 106-'07, Class Secretary and Treasurer '06-'07, Class Foot Ball '05-'06, Corresponding Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. '07, Secretary and Treasurer of the Press Association, Engineering Society, Athenaean Literary Society. Charles Frederick Keppel, better known as "Ken," first opened his big dreamy eyes in Lancaster. After realizing that Pennsylvania couldn't give him the education he wanted he decided to come to Delaware College. He was a grind from the very beginning of his college career. but of late he has fallen off quite a good deal. His favorite expression is usually heard after an examina- tiong it is, "I could have done more. but No one has ever been able to tell what he meant by his "but," However, Freurly gave him a "butt" which nearly killed "Kep." Freudy is the only man so far who has had ,the pleasure of giv- ing Kep a flunk. WVith "those dreamy eyes" he has always been able to work up a good pull with the professors, but they wouldrft work on Freudy. If noth- ing unfortunate happens he is sure to be there with a clean record when we ar- rive at the great reckoning day in June, 1909. I-Iere are best wishes to Kep. "Up! up! my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double! Up! up! my friend, and clear your looks! VVhy all this toil and trouble?" T00 Hfmdsoffze Z0 Cpzzblzklz EDWARD WILLIAM .MCGARVEY ...............,. Altoona, Pa. Scrub Foot Ball Team '06-07, 'Varsity Basket Ball '06-'07-508, 'Varsity Base Ball '06-'07-'08, Class Base Ball :OG-,07, Class Basket Ball '06-'01 '08, Class Track Team ,Oli-,U7, Class Foot Ball Team '06-'07, Engineer- ing Society, Athletic Editor of The Review, Athletic Editor Junior Annual. Edward William McGarvey, alias "Harp," alias "Mac," hails from Altoona. Harp has the reputation of having had very good preparatory course before he entered Delaware, and he has been working this to death. He came into the Class of '09 in '06 and has been a good representative member. He is a Jack of all trades, especially good at telling "Irish yarns," and then gets angry because everyone doesn't believe them. No matter how good a yarn you tell him, he'l1 al- ways go you one better. If you caught a Iish eight inches in length falthough that might be a yarnj his would be nine. Harp says that he has written stories that have been accepted by the publishers of the "Black Cat? but he would never write one for K'The Review." Woiidei' why? You can't lose Harp. though we are not afraid of him. I-Ie'll graduate all right and come off with honors if you don't watch him closely. You will notice by his record that he is a good athlete and he is also a good scholar. Besides this he has worked up quite a pull with Robby, and that helps some. Here's good luck to Harp. "That a lie which is half a truth is ever the blackest of liesg That a lie which is all a lie may be met and fought with outright: But a lie which is part a truth is a harder matter to fight." CLIFFORD MCINTIRE, fin 3 . . . .............. Wilmington, Del. Class Foot Ball Team '05-'06, Assistant Director of the Orchestra '05-'06, Director of Orchestra '06-'07-'08, Treasurer of Class '07, Inter- Collegiate Editor of The Review, Associate Business Manager of the Junior Annual. This fair, fat, and handsome looking specimen of humanity made its first grunts in Wilmington, the "suburb" of Newark. Mac was the leading lady in the barrel scrap in our Freshman year. Unfortunately the Sophs could not find a hogshead large enough to cover the upper and lower extremities of this dwarf. He looked as if he had gone in bathing and that someone had stolen his clothes, and he was making his way -toward home as best he could. Of course, we broke that little playlet up, and the Sophs did not succeed in getting a picture of our Mac. There are many worse men in the world than Mac, for he has a heart as big as a skyscraperg at least that is what the people at Montchanin say, and they ought to know. Mac belongs to the jolly Civils and they Hnd a good class- mate and companion in him. He is also a "good Indianf' and it will be well for us to keep our eyes on him, because he will surely graduate with bells on, "O woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee To temper man. NVe had been brutes Without you. Angels are painted fair to look like you. There's in you all that we believe of heaven,- Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, Eternal joy, and everlasting lovef' FRED CARLETON MACSORLEY ................ Townsend, Del. J Foot Ball Manager OS, Tennis Manager ,07, Class Tennis Team '07, Tennis Team '07, Associate Business Manager Junior Annual. Where "Mao, first opened those large blue eyes we are not certain. Those same beautiful eyes have since broken the hearts of many fair ladies. Carleton prepared at the Central High School, of Philadelphia, where he studied occasion- ally, Since he has come here, however, no one has ever caught him doing such a thing. It is a. matter of principle with him never to be seen doing anything like work. If Mac ever took the trouble to think about a goal for his life, it surely must have been to determine the least amount of work that is necessary to complete a college education. VVe know Mac has the ability and we feel sure he will get his sheepskin with the rest of the "bunch" if he only follows this fatherly advice below, "Don't fuss the women too muchg grind occasionallyg at- tend classes just a little more regularlyg and nnally, but most important, work up a good, fat, juicy drag with 'Gimpty' to take the place of your present minus drag." "On with the dance! let joy- be unconfinedg No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet." RICHARD HAMPTON PALMER, cb X W1lm1ngton, Del XV11111e1 1111111111 D Llzuk P1170 fO1 M'1.Ll1c11mt1c:,, V106 PI'8S1dC11t Y M C X P1ee1de11t 11111101 Clams 01, BfIL,111bGI of O1chebt1a Th1s 11111ocent loollmb fellow Hrst opened 1115 eyes to the W1cked wo1ld on J1nuzuy 31 1884 A1te1 Dladuatlll f1om the W1lm111,,to11 111,11 School he took a 'md as a, 1esu1t landed at De1aW'11e 0118 brlght SGDt61I1b6I n1or11111g th1ee yefus 1,50 R1C111Id lmmeclmtely settled down to WOIK and he hae been there ever b111C6 Bceldcs, bemb 21 shfnk 111 1115 lessons Dlck blds tau' to become famous as a. mue1c1a11 for the soft St1"1.ll1b from hlb mzntrument have often held 1115 he'11 ers opellbound You can just bet that Dlck IS SL ladleb man but how can they re mot h1m when hc plays. so n1cely" A115 the love ot women' lt IS known lo be '1 lovely 'tnd an awful thmg A . . A . . . . . . . . . . . 1 M. -17. .Z tw, ' ,J ' LAV A .Q . . - I 1 . A' ' . 1 . . 1 '- , . . . - Y . . I ., . v 1 - . W . . V. Pr .Q . , 2 1 ' , ' . Q, UW . S 1 ,. . O. ,W short course 111 life's work shops. Dick decided to obtain a. higher education, C rw: 1 N. . 1 C 1 I ' - . ' 1 1 1 kin- I ' C 1 ' ' 1 f- 1 1' . ' af' 5- ' ov 1 f -1 ' '1 v-4 ' ' ' ' . -1 If , .' ' , .L ' . '. ' A - '-. C . . . ' -- f ' ' ' 1' - . , ' .4-, - A A . 1 . n 1 , . H - . H - C . . lg GUSTAV ADOLPH PAPPERMAN ............. Wilmington, Del President of the Y. M. C. A., Captain-elect of the 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '08, Captain of 'Varsity Debating Team '07, Wfinner of the First Prize in Oratory oilerecl by XV. C. T. U., '05g Alumni First Prize Junior Sophomore Orations, Alumni First Prize Inter-Collegiate Debate, 'Var- sity Base Ball Team '05, 'Varsity Basket Ball 105, 'Varsity Foot Ball '05-'06-'07, Class Foot Ball, Base' Ball, Basket Ball, Associate Editor of the Junior Annual, Editor-in-Chief of The Delaware Colleffe Review ' b ' J Treasurer of the Boarding' Club, Athenaean Literary Society. Behold, ladies and gentlemen, this noble youth! To look at him would you think that he is studying for the ministry? -However, this does not interfere with his taking part in college activities. for where Delaware is Gus is also. YVoe unto the Freshman thmt got his d' ' l' - C f t iscip me under this most eflicient trainer. This brawny specimen left the field of Woilt to be with usg he realized that there was higher game in the world for him, and he went gunning. iVe are glad Gus de- cidedyto come here, for he has an abundance of what the bovs C111 "college A. C . spun. and he is happiest when he is doing something for "Old Delaware." This is true in his studies, in his scraps, in his debating and oratorical ability, and above all in his athletic sports. His general characteristics warrant him to b 1 . . . e a loyal standby as ZL friend in need. with enough gray matter to drive the Wheels of responsibility and trust. "Give unto me made lowly wise. The spirit of self-sacriticeg The conlidence of reason give, And in the light of truth thy bondman let me live!" SAMUEL MONTGOMERY PARRISH . . ........ Wilmington, Del. Atlienaean Literary Society, Orchestra '05-'06-'07-'08, Vice President of the Athletic Association. After looking upon this handsome specimen, please do not take him to be a French singing teacher, for he is only the leader of our band. Whenever you are about the college and you hear a strange noise, you can make up your mind that it is either Derby's motor cycle or Sam Parrish making a noise like an automo- bile. Sam is a hard student. Some of the boys pronounce him a "grindg" but if he grinds his head off from now until his death, he will only get a decent burial. His favorite expression is "Darn it." At the early part of his career at Dela- ware. Sam was a very quiet sort of fellow, but lately he has become quite noisy. One morning at about 2.30 o'clock, in company with a few bad ones, who must have led Sam astray, having turned out the lights he played a game of ten pins on poverty row with bottles. This was his Iirst fall-in with the rough house gang, but since that time he has become quite like a Sophomore instead of a Junior. He has even been seen with a bucket of water. What will he do next? Sam has quite a start on the other boys, however. having completed a great deal of his senior work this year. That means that he will have a singing course next year. That he will graduate with the "bunch," if he returns, is a cinch, and we certainly hope that he will be with us next year. "If music be the food of love, play ony Give me excess of it, that surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die. That strain again! it had a dying fall. Oh it came o'er my ear like the sweet sound That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odor!" HOWARD HOPKINS PROUSE ................ VVlll'Illl'lg"EOI1, Del. Captain Class Track Team 307, Sub 'Varsity Track Tc-am '06-'07, Holder of College Record, for 880-yard dash, Associate Editor of the Junior Annual, Literary Editor of The Review, Slecond Prize in the Temperance Oratorical Contest 507, Class Basket will Team '06, Cap- tain of ,Varsity Track Team '08, 'Varsity Debating Team '08, Cor- responding Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Although co-education is prohibited at the present time in Delaware Col- lege, this is number two of our girls. Ladies and gentlemen, I have the pleasure of introducing Miss Mary Pr-ouse. People often say that ministers sons are ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?. but surely Mary is an exception to the rule. Mary is the sweet- est sugar cox n in the class. and there's a "Chick" after the corn. Miss Mary was caught one time smoking a cigarette, but since that time she has apologized to the class and we all take her to -be a respectable lady now. Prouse has made quite a recoid as a runner, as he has in his possession the record for the 880 yards clash. He is also captain of the 1908 Track Team and we are sure that he willdevelop a fast team. He is also quite an orator and has taken prizes for excellence in speaking. Prouse is a good all-around fellow and will surely grad- uate with the class. I-Ie has our very best wishes to become a successful min- ister. "In arguing, too, the parson own'tl his skill. For e'en though vanquislfd he could argue stillg While words of learned length and thundering sound Arnaz'd the gazing rustics rang'd aroundg And still they gaz'd, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew." Ml MARCUS AURELIUS ROBIN, da 2 ............... Pittsburg, Pa. Engineering Society, Class Base Ball Team '06-'07, Glass Foot Ball Team '06-i07, Class Basket Ball Team '07-'08, Scrub Base Ball,Team '07, Scrub Foot Ball Team '06, 'Varsity Basket Ball Team '05-'06-,07, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team i07, Captain Class Basket Ball Team '07, Captain 'Varsity Basket Ball Team '06, Associate Art Editor of Junior Annual. ' The first we heard of Robin was when he was walking up Broadway in New York eating a banana, peel and all. "Mark" had just landed from some foreign port. We don't know what port. but we feel satisfied that they didn't grow bananas there. Robin is dubbed the "Jester" of the class, because he is con- tinually springing what he calls jokes and is disappointed because we don't laugh at him. However, Mark is a good boy and if you want him to think you the same, just take him in to Powell's and buy him an oyster stew. If you buy Mark a stew he will give you credit for it and will tell every one he meets that you are a good fellow. Wheii he first came to college Robin made quite a hit on the basket ball team and he has developed into a strong player, Marc also made good this year on the foot ball team at right end. "I have touched the highest point of all my greatness, And from that tall meridian of my glory I haste now to my setting: I shall pale Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me more." JOHN RANDLE ROTHROCK ................ Osceola Mills, Pa. Class Foot, Ball Team '05-'06, Class Basket Ball '05, Class Base Ball '06, Scrub Foot Ball '05-'06, 'Varsity Foot Ball '07. ' XVhen John was born he answered "1" to the wo1'ld's call for a life that should embody a shrewd personage. an artful plotter, a good mathematician, with a ton of sand, and an inexhaustible amount of grit, all of which would de- velop into one diminutive creature sometimes' nick-named "man," YVhen John first arrived at college he was a very nice, quiet little boy, but "ye gods!" how he has changed. He can talk more and say less than any six men in the class. John, however, is a "wiz" in math-in fact, he is our "mathematical microbe." But there is "nothing doing" for John when it comes to languages. VVhen he was a Freshman he was the victim of the bucket brigade. He was told to go into a room and then run out, yelling Fire! Fire! Fire! John did as directed and he had no sooner said lire than he was drenched with three buckets of water. He has, however, been taking revenge and since that time has been playing the fireman himself. Although small in stature Rothrock made the foot ball team and held his position the whole year. John is aspiring to be a. civil en- gineer anfl we hope that he will have great success in his work- We do not think that he will have any trouble to graduate if he will just keep quiet long enough to let the Faculty push him through. "Behold the.child, by Nature's kindly law, Pl r d with a rattle, tickled with a strawg ease Some livelier plaything gives tlrlsyouth delight, A little louder but as empty qui e. l l HENRY VAN DYKE STEWART ............... New Castle, Del. Delegate of the Y. M. C. A. to Student Conference, Northfield, Mass., '075 Review Board ,07-'08, Associate Business Manager of The Junior Annual, Vice President of the Class '07-'08, Manager of the Class Track and Field Team '07, Glee Club '07-'08, Henry Van Dyke Stewart, alias "Gimpty," alias "Dyke." It is too bad, gen- tlemen, but it is a fact that Gimpty hails from New Castle. Gimpty doesn't "stoop to conquer," but from all accounts he hopes to conquer "stoops." Every- thing went lovely with Gimpty until he struck advanced English and History with Doc Sypherd. "Nut sed." He promised to, bring a lady friend of his to a base ball game one day, and of course we all wanted to see her. But there must have been a mistake, for he was seen coming up the path leading a little girl by the hand. And then he had the nerve to tell us that she was at least fourteen years of age. But that's all right, Dyke, the little ones will grow. Gimpty is making a specialty of chemistry, following in the footsteps of Dr. Wolf. If he continues in his work as faithfully as he began he will surely find the long searched for philosophers stone, or probably the constitution of muddy water. But if you know Dyke you will find that he is a good worker, and if he doesn't become chief chemist of the United States Steel Corporation he will be tirst as- sistant to Tiffy. He has our best wishes for success. "VVhat outward form and feature are He guesseth but in partg But what within is good and fair I-Ie seeth with the heart." FG 4 ALVIN PEOPLES SHAW, 2 fb E ........... . .Wilmington Del. Engineering Society, Athenaeum Literary Society. Al. Shaw came to us early in September of '05 carrying copies of the Black Cat and Punch. His favorite expression is, "That reminds me." Al. is quite a punster. But since Al. does not intend to be a rival of Mark Twain, but to fol- low up the profession of mechanical engineeringwve must ask him to"soft pedali' a bit. If you want to find Shaw whenever you happen to be in Wilmington, just go to Eighth and Market streets, for that's where he stays. Of course Shaw has the same malady that the rest of the tribe are troubled With, namely, that of fussin'-the ladies!! But most of us are not quite as fortunate as Shaw, since he has several violent love affairs on most of the time, and is at present Usparkin pretty heavily." Shaw was making quite a record at college when he was taken sick with typhoid fever. This has'kept'him out of college for some time, but We are glad to Welcome him back again. W'e give him our best Wishes for a suc- cessful career, and We feel sure that he will soon be doing some great mechani- cal stunt. "Whene'er she speaks. my ravished ear No other voice than hers can hearg No other Wit but hers approveg Tell me, my heart, if this be love." THOMAS BELL TINNEY .............. ....... N ewark, Del. Class Foot Ball Team, Class Base Ball Team, Scrub Foot Ball Team, Scrub Base Ball Team. Tom Tinney is a man who came to us in '06. He was formerly with the class of '08, but as that tribe didn't suit him he thought he would drop a year and graduate with a good class. Look at this young man very carefully. He is tall, being over six feet in height, has auburn hair. and is good looking. n Tom has been heard whistling the tune of "Harrigan," but we have since learned that in- stead of saying "I-Iarrian, that's me," he says, "Harrington, that's us." Yes, Tom has a very serious love case. Just to show how intense this is, we will ex- plain. We will first tell you about his horse, which plays an important part in every country boy's love affairs. Tom owned a horse which he called Napoleon. because you could see his "bony-part." He always kept a blanket over him while he ate in order to prevent the wind from blowing the hay out from be- tween his ribs. However. the horse was a very intelligent animal. Tom was in a hurry one night to catch the 7.23 to see "her." The train was moving out Just as he arrived at the stationg so he just threw the reins upon the an1mal's back, rushed out. and caught the train. VVhen he returned five hours later the horse was still standing on the same spot. Torn's motto is, "I am just as happy as lf I had good sense." His ambition is to be able to talk and read French as Well as Prof. L. Smith. Tom is a good fellow and if he quits smoking so many "coffin naifisl wie would not hesitate to predict for him a bright future. I-Iere's good luc 0 'orn. "Were I so tall to reach the pole, Or grasp the ocean with my span, I must be measured by my soul: The mind's the standard of the man." RICHARD JOSEPH WARD, fb 2 ............. Phillipsburg, N. J Assistant Base Ball Manager '08, Captain Class Basket Ball '06, As- sociate Local Editor of The Review, Associate Business Manager of The Junior Annual, Engineering Society, Delta Phi Literary Society, Class Foot Ball, Base Ball and Track Teams, 'Varsity Basket Ball Team 'OG-'07. Richard Joseph NVard. VVhat! have you never heard of Happy VVard. the man with "the smile that won't come off?" This handsome specimen of human- ity came to us in '06, and he has never regretted his choice. Happy was seized with the ambition to become chief engineer of the Panama Canal or the Bound- ary Commission, and therefore came to Delaware College. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." This is I-Iappy's motto, and he tries to live up to it faithfully. He never seems to worry and no one ever saw him in a bad humor for many minutes at a time. He holds strictly to the old adage, "Laugh and the world laughs with you: weep and you cry by, yourself." Happy may indeed be classed as one of our mo ' , st successful classmates. He has passed through every stage, from a grind Csometimes?D to a. spirited member of 1909, loyal to the class and true to "Old Delaware." Darwin would accept him as an example of evolu- tion in intellect, in college spirit, in beauty, in society, in love, and in morality. VVe have no fears for Happy, and wish him the best of success when he enters upon his Work. With apologies, "It's good to be merry and wise, . It's good to be honest and trueg It's good to support Old Delaware's cause, And blde by the Gold and the Blue." CECIL EDWIN WATTS ............... Principio Furnace, Md. Secretary of Class '07-'08, Class Base Ball Team '06-'07, Class Relay Team '07, Member of the Orchestra, Class Foot Ball Team '06, Asso- ciate Editor of The Junior Annual. , X Xvatts. who is small of stature, is our "intellectual microbef' He is one of those quiet fellows who are afraid to say much even though they do know a little. If you- are acquainted with this fair specimen of a model student, you will feel the truth of the adage: "History repeats itself." for here we have no less a personage than Aristotle II. Born on a farm, he has always been a man with the free and easy going traits of the tillers, of the soil. The boys accuse him of grinding. but if you speak to him about it he will say that he is only doing a little work on the side. XVatts has worked up quite a pull with all of the professors and knows how to draw an A from most of them, except "Brer XVolf:" but then probably the Dr. doesn't think that his subject is worth an A. Watts has a weakness for the fair sex, and a violent love affair draws him home quite a great deal. He can hold his hearers spellhound with tales of adventures which he has had traveling to and from the "Burg" Should we repeat them, their genuineness might be doubted, and this would hurt VVatts's feelings. Butt after all, he has a good head on him. and even if he did come from a small village, will certainly make good. We predict for him a very bright future. "I ne'er could any lustre see Tn eyes that would not look on meg I ne'er saw nectar on a lip But where my own did hope to sip." WILLIAM FLOYD WINGETT, 2 QP E ........... Wilmington, Del. President of Class '05-'06, 'Varsity 'Foot Ball Team i05, Inter-Society Debate '06 and XVinncr of the Second Alumni Prize, Class Foot Ball Team '06-:07, Assistant Manager ,Varsity Basket Ball Team 'Oli-JOY, Inter-Collegiate Debate '06-'07, Manager 'Varsity Basket Ball Team :07-'08, Euitoi'-in-Cliief of The Junior Annual. "Willie" is the most happy-go-lucky man in college. I-Ie very seldom gets angry at any one except himself. I-lis favorite expression is. " Vlfill the good Loid ever forgive me for all the time I have loafed?" But ivillie has certainly become energetic of late. He has Woiked hard and faithfully, as may be seen by the work he has accomplished in editing this Annual. He has also increased his energy along the lines of his work at college. so that at the present time he is in pretty good standing, Eveiyone likes Willie because he is a great "spouter," and when he gets up to speak everyone listens. He has a voice like a fog horn and can use it with good effect. He is also a singer and can sing "coarse or fine" just as his healers Wish. I-Ie continually ravecl about Pittsburg for two years, but his longing for that place has gradually left him. He is a man who knows a little about everything and nothing about any one thing. In fact his sphere of life is so broad. he has so many characteristics that it is difficult to make any one stand out above the others. If you see a man coming down the street with a great arm full of books. and whistling for all he is worth, "go mark him well," professors. for that is sure to be our Vifillie. His ambi- tion is to be a lawyer and every man in the class wishes WVillie great success in his Work. "Happy the man, and happy he alone. I-Ie who can call to-day his own: I-Ie who secure within, can say To-morrow do thy worst, for I have liv'd to-day." i 1 BAYNARD ROTHAN YOUNG Newport, Del Sclub Base Ball Penn, Class Base Ball leam, Englneelnw Soclety College O1Cll9Stl2X Baynard Rothan Young IS D1 obably the smallest man ln the class HIS am b1t1on IS to become a mechamcal engmeer and consequentlv he fell ln Wlth Glmptys bunch of rough housers But Brlgham as he 1s called from the rela tlon Wh1Ch lns name oemrs to the Mormon b3 that name can stand rough house D1 etty well For xs he not one of the blg chxefs of the Red Meno Has he not passed many mghts around the campflle of some warm lodge room? But whether you class h1m Wlth the Mormons or the Indlans he celtamly combmes a characterlstlc whlch IS common wlth both namely that of shrewdness B1 lgham can cut more rccltatlons and get excused for hlS cuts wlth less tlouble than any man 1n college Hls fax orlto excuse at least the one he g1V6q to Robby IS 'that he has so much trouble wxth hls head Young has a good leputatmn m mathematlcs and lf he can keep lt up wlll certamly make good 1n h1s pro fessxon We cel talnly gxve hlm our heartlest W1Sh6S for success when he entels upon hxs work We are never certam of Young because he may be here to day and gone to moz row Llke the dew on the mountam Like the foam on the r1ve1 Llke the bubble on the fount'11n 'lhou art gone and forever' . . V . fl ' .' ' c- f. ,O , . , L ' ' . . - . , . . . . ' .. , ' C ' V , . ' H - - nv L ' I ' ' ' . ' y v Q - 1 ' fr ' v ' . ' . .. ., , . - ll - - vu . ' , . . . , , i .. U - - f 1 ' , C 1 w 11 , . Ea up-rw F,-luv, Eiii iulfj E W I g. :VW SOPHOIDORE. i 1 . I THE CLJASS OF 1910 L! OLIVER G-LES PIE HUDSON. Uhr 0112155 nf 19111 Gbftirrra nf Ullman. . OLIVER GLESPIE HUDSON, fD 2 ................. President WILBUR SHERMAN CORKRAN, Q 2 ........... Vice-Presiclent HOLLIS JACKSON LOWE ........... Secretary cmd Treasurer JOHN NESSLE LYNDALL, K A .................. Historian E CLASS YELL. - WE ARE THE SONS OF THE "OLD BLUE HEN" DELAWARE, DELAWARE, NINETEEN TEN. 105 , G 9, 134 if 2 A ff w w f I .i 4 , f f - ff, I U v cd V A , Aditi? -f ia vl 4 - L. jgg . " 1 .,.. I f' 5211: ' " ' - --1 ..-...-as-,,-J.. -if--I.-,.v .- - -.. , .,,. ,.. 1., . :-2 -.,:,- ,qinif lr,-:.,. ,,- -1,9 e-, ii? -:,,sQ,:,s?5X,3s:15g8g,g 5,-:J i A -r f x , spit , ffff f I f fw I a,,,fi:fL ,, .p f +V N QE ,.,, -.1--- r - 1 -. 1 a 4, fx 4 J :vis--:Mgr-fg':e'ep:fa1sLz1:---4--1-.wr X ll-' :rf-2:4 I-A , wa- Mem-. ',1,.-I-,--if , nga E V.:-,,'4f",,-14.f9!L2'ii':u .54 331.9 lf. .gm-:ip I fs2i2i'f5:l?52' W ' --. 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W g 5352- I ' ' igiaiinrg nf Ihr 0112155 nf 19111 EPTEMBER nineteen hundred and six saw forty- eight young men from Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, assembled as Freshmen on the campus at Old Delaware. Upon leaving home I was told that I would meet here representatives from some of the best families of our little Diamond State, and I was not disappointed. Not only in this class did I meet fellows who were to become lifeglong in the other classes as well I met boys who have become college "chums." Our reception here was in accordance with the univer- sal law governing the reception of Freshmen. By our su- perior numbers we were able to whip our oppressors in class "scraps" In all class games we lost out by the closest mar- gins during our first year. Although we were not repre- sented in the 'Varsity Foot Ball Team of 1906 we supplied a ff-ill. ,Vi KJ f,,, xy friends, but 106 large number of "scrub" men, doing what we could in that way. We ,were in the same position in basket ball. Two men made the 'Varsity Base Ball Team in our Freshman year and a number of others helped on the f'scrub" team. Two Freshmen broke records at the inter-class athletic contest in June, Edgar, high jump, and Eliason, hammer throw. Returning to College in September, 1907, I noticed that a number of familiar faces were missing. Among them were fellows who in only one year had won the friendship of all their fellow students. Among those who dropped out were: Porter, Bell, Rossell, Plumley, Montgomery and others just as popular. Beside the empty chairs in the class rooms these fellows left, they also made gaps in the athletic teams and in the orchestra. The class of 1911, entering in September, 1907, was the largest class ever enrolled at Delaware, and by their su- perior numbers, easily overwhelmed us in the class scrap. Re-organizing in our Sophomore year we elected Oliver G. Hudson President of the class, to succeed John W. Alden, who had been President during our Freshman year. Several new men entered the Sophomore class last fall, oisetting somewhat the losses we had sustained. HISTORIAN. Uk 107 fi. 5- " 1441 Y rx Y Y Y Y Y Y V Y Y Y W . T ' ' 'V V gi-'f15.?.1,i1' X Cy iK'f.:.f'f':" 11" I' I '--.X mf Ef Nfwvffawfwvffawf iilivmhrrn nf Thr 0112155 nf 19111 JOHN WILEY ALDEN, 2 dv E .,........... Wilmington, Del. Class President '06, Scrub Foot Ball '06. PHILIP EVERHARD ARMSTRONG ............ Cooeh's Bridge Member of the Orchestra. GEORGE HEARNE BACON .......... ..... L aurel, Del. Athenaean Literary Society. JAMES BAYNARD BICE, K A ........... - ....... D OVGT, Del. Sub 'Varsity Foot Ball Team, Delta Phi Literary S0- ciety, Class Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams. WILLIAM HENRY PURNELL BLANDY, K A ...... Newark, Del. Class Track Team, Second Prize in Freshman English. PAUL JosEPH BOGAN ...... , ............ Wilmington, Del. Class Basket Ball Team. P WILLIAM J ONES BRATTON ................... Elkton, Md. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team, Scrub and 'Class Foot Ball Teams. LAURENCE BREVARD CANN .,......... . ..... Kirkwood. Del. Scrub Foot Ball Team, Scrub Basket Ball Team, Class Foot Ball and Basket Ball Teams. 108 WILBUR SHERMAN CORKRAN, fb E ........... Newark, Del. Vice President Class, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team, Class Foot Ball Team, Department Editor of The Review.- CANTWELL CLARK, E fb E .................. Newark, Del. WILLIAM LORE ELIASON, QD E ........... Mt. Pleasant, Del. Captain Class Basket Ball Team, 'Varsity Basket Ball Team, Class Base Ball, Foot Ball and Track Teams, Holder of the College Record for the Hammer Throw, Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team. WILLIAM EDGAR ...................... Wilmington, Del. 'Varsity Base Ball, 'Varsity Basket Ball, Class Basket Ball, Base Ball and Track Teams. RICHARD GRAHAM ...................... Greenville, Del. Class Foot Ball Team. ' EGMONT HORN, E fb E .................... Rehoboth, Del. Assistant Manager 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '08, As- sistant Editor-in-Chief of The Review, First Prize Freshman English. . OLIVER GLESPIE HUDSON, flu 2 . . . ..... Laurel, Del. Class President '07. HEISLER HARRINGTON, K A ......... ......... D over, Del. CHARLES HARRINGTON HEISLER ......... Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES RICHARDS JONES, 112 E. .......... Georgetown, Del. Class Vice President '06-'07, Class Foot Ball Team, I Delegate to Northfield Student Convention, Athenaean Literary Society. LOUIS M. KORNGOLD ................... Wilmington, Del. Class and Scrub Basket Ball Teams. JOHN NESSLE LYNDALL, K A .............. Wyoming, Del. I Class and Scrub Base Ball Teams, Scrub Foot Ball Team, Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. 109 HOLLIS JACKSON LOWE .................... Delmar, Del. Secretary and Treasurer of Class in '07, Recording Sec- retary Y. M. C. A., Vice President Y. M. C. A. LEONARD EGNER MAJOR .... L ......,........ Elkton, Md. Class and Scrub Base Ball Teams, Sub 'Varisity Foot Ball Team. WILLIAM MARION MATTINGLY ........... Wilmington, Del. HUGH KENNEDY MCCASKEY ............... Newark, Del. Scrub Foot Ball Team '06-'07, Scrub Basket Ball '08, Class Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Relay Teams. LYNN JOSHUA OBIER ...................... Seaford, Del. 'Varsity Base Ball Team '07, Class Base Ball Team, Scrub Base Ball Team. WILLIAM BENNETT RATLEDGE .... ..,. N ew Castle, Del. Class Relay Team. SAMUEL REZITS .............. ....... W ilmington, Del. CHARLES HENRY RUTH ................ Wilmington, Del. Class Basket Ball Team, Assistant Manager 'Varsity Basket Ball Team. CHAUNCEY DANIEL ROBINSON, K A ...... Georgetown, Del. Delta Phi Literary Society. JAMES HARRY RAYMOND .................... Dover, Del. 'Varsity Base Ball Team, Class Foot Ball Team, Class Base Ball Team, Delta Phi Literary Society. WILLIAM WOOLLEY SCHAEFER ....... Chesapeake City, Md. JOSEPH PRIESTLY HALL SHIPLEY ............ Seaford, Del. Sub on 'Varsity Base Ball Team '07, Class Base Ball Team. HARVEY LOLLIS VOSHELL ............... Middletown, Del. THEODORE FRANCIS WATTS ........ Principio Furnace, Md. Class Track Team '07 . 110 WILLIAM HARRY WEGGENMANN, fb 3 ...... New Castle. Del. GEORGE LESLIE WEER ............ .... N GW C9.S'ElC-3, Del. PHILIP GRUNSTEIN ............ ....... P hiladelphia, Pa. LEIGHTON COLEMAN FOWLER ................ L3.Ll1'6l, Del. 'Varsity Base Ball Team, Class Base Ball Team, only wearer of a "D" in the Sophomore Class. M ' iii, wllf Q " - ?5',? K lf '?T5?EgWR.-5 rlll' rll l rl T I HHMN ' .Alu -x fa- I r D .3 , q -, I, , M , .. . f lf' ' 5 Yr .-'f1- fillrllll I I 'i fe Qxr-A lll E'LI,la7'7" !:'l-liar? ,. x X 51 A QU ,, -. U . , u .- N u 'f ,'71:fv-.., " HP."-L ,E 11, , . M J 4f:.wNwy s '1 n. -- , v .'.'- Q 1 . '-fQ1f'fN,z,.Q f' 4 L3 xx- ' .-QEAI, nj H'fXb3XX, 4 Ky 1 JJ , 1 " 1fl4'134b,f+j,, 'FRESHMHIL ".,' 'OA1 N xox. ',,.. ,fx xxx , . Uvnxwi QNNKC-xii!- Hwq. -1 " F ' I X 2 ,v, V AF, 1 ' a V A I K f 'X-. - K THE CILASS OF 1911 Uhr 0112155 nf 1911. . Officers. FRANK DIOKEY WILSON, 2 fb E .... ...... P resident JOHN GEORGE STEWART Q ....... . . .Vice-President CARROLL HEED COALE, 2 YI? E .... ...... T oweaswer JOHN ENNIS ..................... .... H istorfian ' CLASS YELL. CARIX! CARIX! CAREVEN! CARI X ! CARIX ! CARE VEN ! DELAWARE, DELAWARE! NINETEEN ELEVEN. 117 N - fi ' Z: N x. '-Z X. 'V o 1 9 O o D 0 . 2 7, I D Z-I :I fl , x. gg o X X un. n ' ,ao A ei? u , f 4 J 2 -9 0 A 1 X! K , l ll X 3 Uhr ltiainrg nf Thr Hrvahman Gllazn HEN college opened on the morning of Septem- I ber the twelfth, 1907, there' assembled in the , chapel hall the largest Freshman class ever en- E rolled at Old Delaware. Between sixty-five and seventy manly-looking fellows seated them- selves in the Freshman pews and took part in the morning exercises. Te' This imposing scene seemed to take all of the courage from the Sophomores, whose chief thoughts were about the class fight. They had, indeed, good cause for fear, for no sooner were the Freshmen outside of chapel than they began to prepare for the reception of their renowned rivals. The class tight begang the result was at once evident. In a very short time every Sophomore was struggling on the 118 , , ,,,., V , ,, , ,, , , . V ground, and at the end of fifteen minutes, each one was lying contentedly on his back, held down by a Freshman, while several 1911 men stood idly around watching the sport. The "Sophs" were completely subdued. They did not again dare to make an open assault upon the Freshmen, but sought re- venge by imposing upon two or three at a time. The Fresh- men were little disturbed by these maneuvers, since they had proved that, with a fair chance, they were much su- perior to these arrogant second year men. Having thus shown their physical ability, the object of the Freshmen, now, was to prove to the faculty and upper classmen that they had brains as well as muscle. This they did to everyone's satisfaction. It required only a few weeks to thoroughly convince everybody connected with the college that the class of 1911 had men capable of mastering the work in every department. Continued study, however, became somewhat monoto- nous to the Freshmen, and they planned to have a little rec- reation at the expense of the Sophomores. Late one evening, three or four Freshmen journeyed down town, obtained a can of white paint, and in a short time had literally painted the town with their class numerals. This seemed to irritate the Sophs very much, as their whole class turned out on the following night and endeavored to blot out the numerals. Their attempt, however, was only partially successful. The next work of the class was the election of its offi- cers. This election was held at a time when the fellows were still strangers to one another and of course could not judge the men for whom they voted. Time has proved, however, that had the class waited until the end of the year they could not have chosen better men for the positions. Frank D. Wil- 119 son was elected President to succeed P. Wainer, the Presi- dent pro tem. J. G. Stewart was chosen Vice-President and C. H. Coale, Secretary and Treasurer. The manner in which these men have filled their positions reflects credit, not only upon themselves, but also upon their class and their college. As time passed, the annual interest in foot ball became apparent around college. Soon after the opening of the sea- son the Freshmen went out to meet their rivals, the "Sophs," on the gridiron. The prevalent opinion was that the Sopho- mores, on account of their experience and superior weight, would have no trouble in piling up a very large score. The result was very different from what had been expected. Throughout the game the Freshmen showed themselves su- perior in everything except weight. This one quality, how- ever, proved to be a great advantage to the "Sophs" and, at the last moment, by continued line plunges, they succeeded in scoring one touchdown. The game thus ended five to noth- ing in favor of the Sophomores, but it was considered by all a great victory for the Freshmen. The Freshmen had thus far followed the precedent laid down by previous classes. They had won the class fight, painted their numerals, and lost their foot ball game by the closest score of any Freshman class for several years. They were now prepared to do a little bit more. On Wednesday, December the eighteenth, the Fresh- man-Sophomore basket ball game was played. The "Sophs" had here hoped to obtain revenge for their poor showing in foot ball, but they were sadly disappointed. Hagner, the Freshman captain, had been giving his men a little secret practice and had them in fine shape. Soon after the game began the Freshmen secured a lead by eight points. This so 120 astonished the Sophomores that they forgot all that they had ever known about basket ball. The Freshmen retained their lead and won the game by a score of twenty to fourteen. This score would have been greatly increased but for the fact that several of the Freshmen subs were given a chance in the last half. This victory convinced the Sophomores that it was use- less to struggle longer against their superiors, and the riv- alry between the two classes ceased. Interest in athletics was now replaced by thoughts of the mid-year examinations. The Freshmen again settled down to hard study and, consequently, with one or two ex- ceptions, the entire class passed very satisfactory examina- tions. ' Immediately following the 'fexamsj' the greatest event in the history of the class occurred. This was the banquet. On Friday evening, February the seventh, at eight thirty, the class entered the Garrick Theatre at Wilmington and occupied the four front rows of seats. The theatre was deco- rated with 1911 pennants, while several of the performers wore blue and gold costumes. After the play the members of the class proceeded to the Clayton House where an elab- orate eleven course dinner awaited them. They disposed of as much of this. as was possible and then spent a few of the morning hours in giving toasts to the college, the faculty and the different classes. The many needs of the college were also discussed ,and the class pledged its support in aiding to supply them. A noticeable feature of the whole affair was the lack of ungentlernanly conduct which usually prevails on such occasions. The banquet also aroused a class spirit which will exist long after the class of 1911 has left "Old Delaware." 121 Another noteworthy fact concerning the class is that it has been represented in all of Delaware's inter-collegiate contests. Bratton, Stewart and Edwards occupied positions on the 'Varsity Foot Ball Team. Hagner was one of the five men awarded D's for basket ball. Wilson, Winner and Kidd are members of the track team. Knowles and Ennis were in the debate with Rutgers. The base ball team has not yet been chosen, but the outlook is very promising for the Freshmen. McDaniel, Marshall, Dunn and Edwards have shown up well in practice and have a good chance for their respective positions. The class of 1911 has, thus, had a most successful his- tory, and one of which every Freshman has good reason to be proud. Its present standing is very commendable. It is enjoy- ing a popularity greater than that accorded to any Fresh- man class for many years. Nearly one-half of its members are already connected with the different fraternities. The class is also doing good work in the Y. M. C. A., and it has several regular contributors to the college paper. In other words, the men of the Freshman class are showing by their actions that they place the welfare of their class and college above their own private interests. ' The future of this exceptional class we dare not predict. Whether or not it will continue its successful career, time only can tell. Of these facts, however, we are perfectly sure, that during the next three years it will be ever willing and anxious to fight the battles of the college and when it shall be compelled to sever its personal relations with dear "Old 122 Delaware," it will fight the true battles of life in a manner which will bring honor to its own name and to that of its Alma Mater. H I STORIAN . .N ff ' -I 2- g u 123 s ri SF ,V tt ig? 9 F1146 it Rs '-y ilaflef I 2. 'J' ' litfzbgv, we Mr VX im I 41 gq x T j Av..XlH,i.,.:l one ff. ' xxxiv .W ,PX S- S' in ff 1" ,f -- ll' -yin Alia I-9 I re iw A f l .JN ...faq I' S, A., J! ,.,,?gQ,g:.30v 17 ., LAAWG f it X I w w gfjfnliwflm F .-'mg f ,i!fi.il.-:wet illlizmhrm nf the Gilman nf 1911. BELL, DAVIS HARKINS ...................,. Smyrna, BRATTON,'LOYD BINGHAIVI .,,........... Wilmington, 'Varsity Foot Ball '07, Class Foot Ball '07. BUCKMASTER, CLAR.ENCE WALTER ........ Wilmington, COALE, CARROLL HEED, 2 111 E .... ........ E lkton, Class Treasurer. COTTRELL, WM. EDWIN, JR., K A ...... Newport News, Scrub Basket Ball, Class Basket Ball. Del Del Del Md Va DARRELL, LEWIS JANVIER ............... Wilmington, Del Scrub Foot Ball, Class Foot Ball, Scrub Basket Ball Class Basket Ball. DAVIS, FRANK WILSON, JR. ..,. ....... M ilford, DAVIS, J. RANKIN ........,. ..... W ilmington, DAVIS, RALPH GRAY ...... ...... E lkton, DUNN, ROBERT GEORGE ..... ..... C amden, Scrub Base Ball. EASTMAN, ARTHUR BARTLETT . . . ..... Wilmington, Del Del Md Del Del EATON, JOSEPH HORACE .......... ..,... P Ort Penn, Del EDWARDS, LEON PAUL, fb E . . .,...,..... Wilmington, Del 'Varsity Foot Ball, Class Basket Ball, Class Foot Ball. 124 ENNIS, JOHN VAUGHAN . . . .... Dover, Del. Debating Team. FISHER, JOHN HOUGH . . . ...... Dover, Del. Band, Glee Club. FISHER, JOHN LEE ..........,.. . . .Wilmington, Del. FRAZER, DUDLEY GASSAWAY, K A . . . ....... Elkton, Md. GARRETT, RALPH EDWARD ...., ....... E lkton, Md. GARRISON, HARRY SLAUGHTER .... ..... C heswold, Del. GILBERT, FRANK ............ ..... S eaford, Del. GILFILLAN, JOEL EARLE ..... ..... .... N e wark, Del. Class Basket Ball. GILFILLAN, LAMARTINE DARLINGTON ........ Newark, Del. Class Basket Ball. HAGNER, JOHN SAYERS, cb 2 ........... Atlantic City, N. J. 'Varsity Basket Ball, Scrub Foot Ball, Class Foot Ball. HANDY, LEVIN IRVING, JR. ................. Newark, Del. HODGSON, L. ALTEMUS ...... .... W ilmington, Del. Class Basket Ball. HOUSTON, LISTON ALEXANDER .............. Clayton, Del. HUBBARD, WINFIELD WASHINGTON ..... Federalsburg, JONES, JAMEs PURNELL, JR. ............ Wilmington, Md. Del. KIDD, CRAWFORD COATES .... .......... W ilmington, Del. 'Varsity Track Team, Sub 'Varsity Foot Ball, Class Foot Ball. KIRBY, WILLIAM LIVINGSTON ......... .... S myrna, KNOWLES, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, E dw E ..,.. Greenwood Debating Team. LIND, CARL RICHARD .............,.... Marshallton Class Foot Ball, Sub 'Varsity Foot Ball. Del. , Del. LEDENHAM, HERBERT STANLEY .......... Bridgeville, LEONARD, WILLIAM JOSEPH ............. Wilmington, Del. 7 Del. Del. 125 MANNING, EUGENE REYNOLDS . . . .... Wilmington, 'Varsity Track. MARSHALL, JOSEPH LAFETRA, qs 2 . . . Scrub Base Ball. MARSHALL, JAMES ORTON, fi: 2 . . . Class Basket Ball. MARTIN, CHARLES HOLMES ........ MCCHESNEY, CHARLES THOMAS ............ MCDANIEL, JOSEPH STITES, K A . . Sub 'Varsity Base Ball, Class Foot Ball. MORROW, ROBERT HODGSON ...... PATTERSON, PEYTON BROMAN .... RAUGHLEY, ROBERT FRANCIS, 2 CID E SCI-IAEFFER, CHARLES JAMES, JR. ..... . SCOTT, WILLIAM HART ........... . SHAKESPEARE, WM. PERKINS . . SPRUANCE, HORACE EVANS ..... STELLE, CLIFFORD MORROW, JR. . . . STUMP, JOHN, JR. .......... . TAYLOR, CLARENCE EDWARD .... Class Foot Ball. TAYLOR, ROLAND WALLACE ...... TI-IOROUGHGOOD, GEORGE MILLER . . . . . TUCKER, ROY REESE ............ Band. TURPIN, WM. HOWARD ........ Band. VAN ARSDALEN, CHARLES IRWIN . . . . . Scrub Foot Ball, Band. WAINER, PERITZ .............. .... Del . . . .LeWeS, Del . . . .LeWeS, Del . . . .LeWes, Del .Elkton, Md .....,......Dover, Del Wilmington, Del . . .Blythesdale, Md POSTLES, JOHN VAN GASKIN ........ . . . . . .Wilmington, Delaware City, . . . .TOWnsend. Wilmington, . ..... Smyrna, ......Smyrna, . . . .Wilmington, . . . .Perryyille, . . .HarringtOn, ......Kenton, . . Georgetown, . . Wilmington, . . . Seaford, . . Wilmington, . Delaware City, Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Md Del Del Del Del. Del Del. Del 126 WILLEY, RALPH EMORY, 2 fb E . . . . . .GreenWood, Del. Class Foot Ball. WILSON, FRANK DICKEY, E. fb E .......... Wilmington, Del. 'Varsity Track, President Freshman Class, Class Bas- ket Ball. WINNER, J OSEPH ROBERT, 5. fb E ......... Wilmington, Del. Sub 'Varsity Track, Class Basket Ball. STEWART, JOHN GEORGE ................ Wilmington, Del. 'Varsity Foot Ball, Class Foot Ball, Vice-President Class, Manager Freshman Basket Ball. 0 I l 14 127 IiAPPrX IXLPHA PROF. Richarcl T. Cunn, l-lonmr XV. Collins, Stzunlley Evans, J. Brook Jackson. Jzunes B. Bice. John N. Lyndall, Dudley G. Frazer, Kappa Alpha CSouthern.J Frater in Facultate, EDWARD LAURENCE SMITH. UNDERGRADUATES. . Seniors. H. Augustus Mille-r, . J. Baker Taylor, Edgar L. Stubbs, George Lionel Bright. Juniors. lN7illtGl' XV. Joseplis. Sophomores. XV. H. Purnell Blandy, Chauncey D. Robinson, Norris N. XN7rigl1t. Freshmen. A XV111. Edwin Cottrell, V Joseph S. McDaniel. 134 Qllgaptrr llull. Kappa Alpha. XY21SlliH,Q'l0ll and Lee University, University of Georgia. NTofl'ord College, Emory College, Randolph-Macon College. Rielunond College, l"ll1'1l1kl1l University, Mercer University, University of Virginia, Davidson College, University of North Carolina, Southern University, Tulane University, Vzunlerbilt Uuiversil y, Central U11iN'C1'Sltj', University of Texas, Erekine College, Alzxlzuinu Polytechnic Institute, Soutliwestern University, University of Tennessee, University of the South, Kentucky Wfesleyzui College, Florida Stale College, fSUlll..lll'l'lI.j lim--llmxly College, Llnirersity of Alzllmzuua, Louisiana Slate University, Axillllillll Jewell Collegr-,' SOlli4llWl'StUl'Il Preslmyteriun l,1lllX'0l xify, William und Mary College. Kentucky University, Missouri Stale Universily, Johns llopkins University, State College of Kentucky, Millsaps College, George XYusl1ington University, University of California, University of A1'li2111I521S, Stzliifmnl U11ive1'sily, XN'est Virginia ll11lYC1'Sitf-Y, Georgia School of Teelnlology, 1'l2L1l'l1JllCl1-SiQl11Cy College, University of Mississippi, Trinily College, N. C., College of Clmrleslon, Georgetown College, N. C. Agrieulturzil and Mech. College, Delaware College, Missouri School of Mines, i University of Florida. Alumni Chapters. Macon, Ga.. Norfolk, Va., Rielnuoucl, Var., .'Xill2l.l1lff21, Ga., New York, N. Y., Raleigh, N. C., Whsliizigton, D. C.,, Montgomery, Ala., Slaunton, Va., Jacksonville, Fla., Kansas City, Mo., Little Rock, Ark., Anniston, Ala., Jonesboro, Ark., l 1 l l 135 Mobile, Ala. Dallas, Tex. Atliens, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Franklin, Lal. St. Louis, Mo. Alexzlndrizi, La. Jackson, Miss. Newport News, Va. Cl1dti,2l1lOOg21, Tenn 25 Nashville, Tenn. Mempliis, Tenn. New O1-leans, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Houston, Tex. San Francisco, Cal B21ltllI10l'G, Md. Boston, Mass. Pliilaclelpliia. QD QM f f fffy 0 co Z I ,fl All 'lil - ' 9 Q ' 75 N ! 136 E mxowrv num SIGDQLX PHI IJPSILON Y I ' ' ' a ' f'1 AxJ1 .L 5.4: . M In .ff ,, .N 1 " :iii -22:4 22, 25 -"' . 'K-nf:-in F . ' fm- ,.,. f1.2g-1-.:r'-u.-..':2: "'4-.:f:f. 'f'f"'5-E 'f -f ...il if 3.1 wi af..5- - ' F' ggi 13... , H ,ml . I ew - ' sz' Y .Q ' r ---f '-1' ,wk-. , ' , --J 9- '-fl-l 5 1,5 , ggi 1 N13 -1 i-,.,.f--351.3 ,, 4 ,Z .71 , l -, A :,-- will A ' f !fgi7b:::::m.2.o1.14 1,1 g, ui, -1 . - 13-:gq...m5, , 1"--'-vhff.-.--w. . l . . . .5--,.--. - . F, -A 221 'W""'!'f7'f'W ' A 'ii?' " T" ' Q-iyifffligiff " , laik. .,,f:..1.. 'f'f5'0"EfJ:e4 -QE Jv!'s-if-+461-::1.7'E'1:5 J' . fiiahal-P Sigma Ighi 7 pnilnn Frater in Facultate, HAROLD B. TIFFANY. UNDERGRADUATES. Seniors. lVillia1'n Ll. Francis, J. Frank Baldwin, XV. Floyd Wlingett, A. F. Eginont Horn Frank D. llfilson. J. Robert Xx7lI1HGl', Ralph E. Wlillcy, J. Earl Newman, John XV. Gotwals. Juniors. A. P. Shaw, Robert M. Carswell. Sophomores. , John XY. Alden, Cantwell Clark. Freshmen. Robert F. Raugliley, Carroll H. Coale, XVIII. Franklin Knowles 140 Ric-lunoud College, Qllyzqitrr llull. Slgllllil lillyi Epsilnn. l'11ix'e1'sity College of AlUlllC!llll', LwlllX'0l'Sltj' of XYQJSL Yirgiuiu. Roanoke College, XVm-Stern University of l,l'llllSj'lX'21lll2l. lietluluy College. Unive1'sit'x' of Pelliisylvzlliiu, Xxvilillllllgtflll mul .lellersuu College. L'uive1'sity of Illinois, J0lTl'l'SOll Mc-elieul College. L'uive1'sity of COl0l'lltlO, William aud Mary College, N. C. :Xg'1'llJll1tll1'i1i und Mech. College. Ohio No1'llw1'11 L'uive1'sity, lllll'llllU Uiliversily, XYll,tl'lllllll'g College. Sj'l'2ll'llSf' L'lllYl'l'Sltj', Xvilfilllllgfllbll :mul Lee Uuivm llzuulnlpll Mun-on College. Georgia Tec-ll., lleluwure tfullege, L?lllYl'l'Nll.Y of Virginia. L'uivc-rsily of -X1'l:zu1sus. Lehigh l'uiversity. Ohio State l'lllYL'l'Slt.V, Virginia, Military Institut e, Norwich Uni versity. W Chicago, Denver, Pitt burg, Norfolk, Riclnnoud, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Alumni Chapters. Sal Pliilaclelpli in, Syracuse, Bu flhlo, Detroit, Alba ny, Columbus, Indianapolis. 1 fig 27 . v"" " ,f .j.2l?f" 4 1 X-1, .V Nt, V. 1? P ,, . vi. A K xrsilg 141 Ighi Sigma I PHI SIG BIA J. Roy Kelley, James B, Adkins, Charles F. Keppel, Riclmrcl H. 13211111613 XVilbur S. C01'lC1'il1l, Oliver G. Hudson, NN L. Paul Emlwards, Joseph L. Marslmll, 1Hhi Sigma fLoca1.j Frater in Facultate, PROF. C. A. SHORT. , UNDERGRADUATES. Seniors. J. Carl Aker. Juniors. Victor H. Jones. - Clifford Mclntire, Marcus A. Robin, Riclmrd J. lVzu'fl. Sophomores. XV. Lore Eliason, C. Riclmrcls Jones, V. lTI?L1'1'y XK76ggGl1ll121Ull. Freshmen. .lolm S. Hngiier, .lzunes O. Mflrsllall 144 15111 514211111121 ighi Phi liiqzqaa 1511i HONORARY FRATERNITY. Established by Prof. Benjamin Gill, Stat e College of Penn sylvania, Friday, Jan. 13, 1905. DELAWARE CHAPTER. President ..................... Professor Elisha Conox 91 Vice-President ............... Professor M. Van G Smith Secretary and Treasurer ........... Professor E L Smith FACULTY MEMBERS. Dr. G. A. Harter, Dr. T. R. Wolf, Prof. F. H. Robinson. Prof. C. A. Short, Dr. W. O. Sypherd. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1908 J. C. Aker, J. R. Kelley, H. A. Miller. r ffl.. -. .Q flak --' '. ' MH- ...E 146 M -I-r-N -Y if ---,,,.....-f::-. A. .-,- rf- , 1 VN ,... 4 ' 2 a gf? g I Wm nor Wi- Q? AV W 'iw-A WA AAN. min I :J ,eg-. 4.4.1 : - ' :iff- z. gaming? ' A 4- 2:1-'bi fm. 1' X., wt? xi, 'Ny' ,yfqf f - 4..- , H I ,. . g ,W , ,asf NWA 45' ,ff g I 153 , 5- 1 , . . ,:'2,- Lynn:-" "- :7::4: 1' 53--, -:ff f".:-L-a-11" WYE -W:-'er 1172 '5"f,ff F: ' ., :, '.-,.g--g-Q, . 5,435,- "':E7'..'--.i-fwin -:?ef-f,...- . , . .. , .JJ 'Z--f n 1' E CQ,-53 2,231 2-E 3-E5 .' .. . W . .. ,. 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' ' , f- -Lf ' - ' .V , 44 , ' Athlrtira 4 - ..-uf.. 1- - -if -. --5 +4-.-,zh - - 2 fire -.:A2'S?Sf5?4-55-' eff 111, ..rlvp-pg Jflgrurfwggllwyfl.jrwWl,fM.11wlymfLms:li3'lw1:, jlilglli ljlilq ll .fflliiliw.f1Iwrgl.m. w.,,'3w,.,mlllmmlulXjulwl P a ge Uhr Aihlrtir Aaanriatinn. Officers: Ayres J. Stockly, '08 .......... ....... P resident Samuel M. Parrish, '09 ..... .... V ice-Presiclent John Brook Jackson, '09 .... ..... S ec1'etcmf'y J. Baker Taylor, '08 ........ J ......... ..... T 1"ecLswf'e1" ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Prof. Robinson, Prof. Short. Prof. Van Giesen Smith. i xxx s 148 ' Mmm 5 'fO0'I'BHl, l. . Jn YTIXRSITY FOOTBALL, 1907 gfw pm Xwwymu fn iflnut 132111 5122151111 IEIII7 Officers: Manager .......... ....... . . .J. Earl Newman, '08 Assistant Manager. . . . . .Victor H. Jones, '09 Captain .......... Head Coach ..... Assistant Coach. . . Trariner ...... . . Naine. John R.. Rothrock James B. Adkins .... William J. Bratton Gustav A. Papperinnn .. Robert YVard ...,...... Leon P. Eclwards- .. Marcus A. Robin .. 1Valter XV. Josephs ......, J. Frank Baldwin CCnpt.j Lloyd B. Bratton ........ . Croft C. Kidd .... Walter Doane .. Seruch Kimble .... Wilbur S. Corlcran John G-. Stewart .. Team. Position. . . '00 Left Enil . . 'OU Left Tackle . . '10 LeftGua1rr1 .. 100 Centre .. 308 R,1g'1111GL1H1'L1 . . . '11 Right Tackle , . . '09 Right End . , . '00 Quarterback . . . '08 Left Half . . . 'll Right Half Substitutes. .. '11 End . . '11 Guard . . . :OS Guard . ,. 710 Tackle .., ,ll Halfback . .J. Frank Baldwin, '08 E. Pratt King . . .Lieut. Edgar S. Stayer Lucien H. Green Ht. 5 lr S 11 7 rr 8 If 5' 10 " 37 ll 7121 11 4 ff S ll GVL ll SVBH 11 ll vw 3 171 " W 118 15-1 100 160 175 100 152 1-12 138 172 170 160 152 S .. a. ss .1 151 LINEUP The Season of l907 I HE College Football Team of this scholastic year was the most unsuccessful that has represented the school during the past ten years. This fact appears the more striking when we contrast it with the good work of last year's team. The team of '06 went through the entire sea- J son with but one defeat, and that was in the last game, and furthermore, up until that time their goal line had not been crossed. Of Q that team we lost just eight out of the eleven regular players,-namely, Wyatt, left end, , J,- Lawson, left tackle, Stine, left guard, Mes- sick, right guard, Voss, right tackle, Cann, right end, Wright, quarter back, and Taylor, ,-.,- tp half back. We had Papperman, center, Bald- win, half back, and Kelly, full back, as a p nucleus around which to build this year's team. The men who made the 'Varsity for the first time this year were: Rothrock, end, f who scarcely weighed enough to keep him- self firmly on the ground, Adkins, sub-tackle ' on last year's team, Bratton, whose bulk ' alone justified his holding a job, Edwards, a h BALDWIN, CAPT Freshman, who had played four years on Wilmington High, Robin, sub, from last year, and Bratton, 1 '11, who knew enough to hold his job no matter where he learned it. The one respect in which we were strong was in the matter of coaches. I may safely say that no other college in the country of the same size as Delaware was so Well 153 L 4,14 I l 1 equipped with expert assistance. Our head coach, E. Pratt King, is a good football player and did great work consider- ing the material he had to work with. Mr. King played four years at Mercersburg, one year at Chicago, three years at Purdue, and one season at Massilon, Ohio, as a professional. Lucien Green represented the Alumni in the coaching corps, and Lieut, Stayer represented the Faculty. The schedule as arranged by Manager Newman was the heaviest we have had in years, but its strenuousness was materially decreased by the fact that several teams cancelled, and that fre- quently so late that we could not substitute an- other team. . A The first call for players was well answered, and for the first few evenings of practice we had from thirty-five to forty-five men in uniform, but f this enthusiasm did not survive the hard work 5' which Coach King mapped out for the candidates, and as the days went by the squad gradually de- creased in size until it was with difiiculty that a scrub team could be made up to oppose the Var- sity. Several times both Coaches, King and ' s an ff' il -'iihxvl .ga - ffff iiliz I-,:A '3fZ5:fs 'v Y- .5 -vs. FEM . 'L' ' wifi 4w.1,, wf,,:-'f-1fa- ' 'irq V vw -, ,M my ..., Q, . -LE' ' , . .- 1-.-as - Vw. ' J 312141-Q '- fi.: li, - 1, - if :..g. 777 , f ,LN sag, S251 : 1-V . taxi Mfikf. f ff-- -- rl iwwl,.,. -. li 9 1 We 1' ' il ,- 1 Q' Rf, 4 4' 'QM ' l' .ai x . ' .xl iw. , 4- A- f , . f at T7 1. , fffif' 1- -M'5"7i-F1 121 . H' -Wiiidw-"7 19? 4 M- V ""' llizlizfr'-.M 'mx , . VN,-f,.a.,, " 5- .. ' , -1 ,' 5'Z1"':",f'A' 'Y Egg Z. iw 'di 11- , Q nh,- cy ' -,ri '- " ' L' ff ,fiafrrxs-em L, ...Z KELLEY, I' Green, went before the student body and gave them short talks, hoping to get out the best ma- log' terial in college, but their efforts seemed to result merely in getting out enough men for a few days, at the end of which time the same thing had to be repeated. The Williamson game was our first and it showed how hope- lessly weak we were. We lost on a fluke, but most of the students formed their estimate of the team from this game and held it throughout the -season. Williamson was the lightest team on our schedule and we should have beaten . 154 them despite the fact that they outweighed us. This game caused the blowing up of several of our high school "phe- noms" and took the heart out of both the players and the student body. Our next game, at Haverford, brought about a com- plete reversal in our form, it was the second best exhibi- tion the team made during the season. Haverford was as strong as Rutgers or Western Maryland. The fact that our boys played great ball in this contest is witnessed by the number of crippled men they brought back. Several new men were tried out in J A O . S, M T' this game, and two, Stewart and Lyndall, made very creditable showings. Stewart had three ribs fractured, and this injury laid him up for the re- mainder of the season, and Lyndall had a little trouble with the powers that be, and he came out no more. After this game our hopes, which had been deadened by the Williamson contest, again took a boost and started to soar. As is usually the case the higher you fly the harder the drop. This proved to be the case in this particular instance. I ar Qfegyw at Ha Mft 4 -wmv U fy My Z.. f f f tirrziiif-x ,, e -w'umWwrvm 'q5gQ5WMMQQW Western Maryland was out next opponent, and the way those fellows treated us was shameful, to say the least. The boys started out well and for a short time it looked as if it would be an interest- ing contest, but as soon as Delaware lost the ball the team seemed togo up. Western Maryland trotted through the line and around the ends and outplayed Delaware during the remainder of the contest. The team did not recover from the effects of this defeat until the last game, and during the week previous to the Rutgers game they practiced in a me- PAPPERNIA Q , ,.,, . ,,,,. ,. ,zw ,, N, CAPT.-ELECT 155 chanical way despite the efforts of the coaches. The Rut- gers game was a repetition of that at Western Maryland, only we were defeated by a larger score. Rutgers was out for vengeance, as we had beaten them on their own grounds the previous season. If revenge is sweet, the boys from New Brunswick certainly took away their share of it. Dela- ware received the ball on the kick-off and started down the field in their old-time style. They carried the ball to with- in Rutgers' five-yard line. Here Rutgers held and took the ball. Their first play was a forward pass and it worked well. In two more line-ups they carried the ball across the line, and after that it was only a question as to how large the score would be. Our next game was with F. Sz M., and this time we made a somewhat better showing. Several new men were tried out by Coach King and two of these showed up finely. They were Stewart and Lyndall, but misfortune again camped on our trail, for Stewart had three ribs fractured and was put out for the remainder of the season, and Lyn- dall withdrew from the squad the following week. The fol- lowing Saturday we played Johns Hopkins at Baltimore and made the best showing of the season. The score was 0 to 0, but that does not show how near Delaware came to win- ning, as we lost the ball three separate times inside our op- ponents' five-yard line. On Thanksgiving Day we were to have played Wash- ington College on our field, but they, like Stevens, cancelled at such a late date that we could not secure another team. As a whole the football season was a failureg butithe out- look for next season is of the brightest character and we can therefore hope to retrieve our lost reputation. 156 STATISTICS. DATE. l'Jl7lL1-XNVARIC. IJl'l"ONlCN'l'S. PLA YIGD A'l'. Oct. 5th 0 Williamson, 5 Newark Oct. 12th 0 Haverford, 12 Haverford Oct. 17th 0 West Md., 22 Newark Oct. 26th 0 Rutgers, 39 Newark Nov. 2nd 0 F. Sz M., 28 Lancaster Nov. 9th O Johns Hopkins, 0 Baltimore Nov. 16th. Stevens, cancelled by Stevens. Thanksgiving, Washington, cancelled by Washington. The record, therefore, is as follows: Games played ................ . . . 6 Games won 0 Games lost .... . 5 Games tied ......... .. . 1 Games cancelled ...... . 2 Games played at home. , . . . 3 Games played away ..... ........ 3 The Haverford-Delaware Game. Ovilmington Stahl Yesterday the boys from Delaware State journeyed to Haverford to try conclusions with the team representing Haverford College. The football squad under Coach King and accompanied by quite a number of rooters from among the student body occupied a special car on No. 34. The game was marked by the great frequency with which the forward pass and onside kick were attempted, and it served to em- phasize the necessity of thorough drill along these lines. Haverford outweighed Delaware Hfteen pounds per man as they came upon the field, but owing to Delaware's speed this 157 added weight did not give the Quakers as much advantage as might be expected. Delaware won the toss and Captain Baldwin elected to defend the south goal with the wind at his back. Haverford had the kick-off. Edwards, for Haver- ford, booted the ball out of bounds at Delaware's 15 yard line on the first attempt and he received a second trial. This time he kicked to Kelley, who was downed on his own 20 yard line, having advanced the ball from the goal line. On the first scrimmage Delaware lost possession of the ball through a fumble by Berry. Haverford tried Bard around right end for a long run but Robin downed him for a loss of two yards. Bard was again called upon and he carried the ball around Edwards for a gain of ive yards. Haverford then tried a goal from placement which was blocked by Papperman, Rothrock falling on the pigskin. At this stage of the game Delaware took a decided spurt and it seemed for a moment as if they couldnot be stopped. Kelley gained twelve yards on two tries through center. Lyndall circled left end for a fifteen yard gain. Doane gained eight yards on two trials through the left side of the line. Captain Baldwin was thrown for a loss of five yards on the next play, but Kelley by a twelve yard plunge through the opposing line regained it. A forward pass was then pulled off by Robin, Kelley re- covering the ball on Haverford's forty yard line. Lyndall and Kelleymadethe distance in two plays and an on-side kick was attempted. The pass was poor and Baldwin attempted to run it out and was thrown for a loss of eight yards. From here until the end of the game Delaware's work was entire- ly defensive. Haverford scored two touchdowns, both of which came in the second half, one after Baldwin's try at a field goal had been blocked, and another on a fumbled kick. The Blue and Gold team put up one of their strongest games 158 but seemed to be laboring under an attack of stage fright or some similar disease, because their attack lacked that vigor and dash requisite for successful team work. Line-up : DELAXVARE. IAIAVERFORD. Rothrock.. . . .... Left End .... .... S harpless Edwards. . . . .. Left Tackle .. . .... .Miller Ward. ...... . . . Left Guard . . . . . . Emlen Papperman .... ...... C enter ..... ..... S paeth Doane ....... .. . Right Guard . . .... Wright Corkran .... .... R ight Tackle . . . . . . McCann Robin .... .... R ight End ..... . . . Leonard Berry ..... . . . Quarter Back . . . . .Myers Baldwin. . . Left Half Back . . . . . . . . .Bard Lyndall. . . Right Half Back . . . ..... . .Brown Kelley ................ Full Back .......,..... Edwards .Touchdowns, Myers, Edwards. Goal from touchdown, Myers, 2. Time of halves, 25 minutes. Referee, I-lesson. Umpire, Bert. Timekeepers, Wilson and Wingett. Lines- men, McCaskey and Shade. i 'Johns Hopkins, 0g Delaware, 0. QBa1timore Sun.J One of the most closely contested games of football seen in this vicinity for several seasons was pulled OE at Oriole Park yesterday afternoon when Johns Hopkins and Dela- ware State played for fifty minutes without crossing each other's goal line. These two teams have met annually for the last twenty years and at present they are tied in the number of games won. Seven out of the twenty contests have been tied, so this shows how closely matched the teams 159 have been. Last year Delaware won by a score of 5 to 0, but Hopkins expected an easy victory over the light team sent down to represent the Gold and Blue this season. The field was in poor condition, as the 'rains of the last few days had made it soggy and very slippery. This fact favored Hopkins, as they had a slightly heavier team. The game was called at 3 o'clock, and Captain Baldwin took the kick-off. Ward kicked to Bradbury on Hopkins' three yard line and the big full back carried the ball fifteen yards before he was downed by Rothrock. Hallman then made the distance in two tries around right end. Thompson tried a forward pass but Josephs secured the ball. Dela- ware tried on the second scrimmage the old style on-side kick but lost the ball. This time Hopkins started up the field in earnest and by a series of end runs, line bucks and short, quick forward passes carried the ball to Delaware's twenty yard line. Here they were held and Jones dropped back for a try at a field goal. He failed and Ward punted from Dela- ware's twenty-ive yard line. Bradbury received the kick and carried the ball to the middle of the field before being downed by Baldwin. Bradbury tried a line plunge but was down for a loss by Papperman, who broke through the line and caught him before his interference had formed. Hop- kins kicked on the next down and Baldwin by fine dodging and running carried the pigskin to the center of the Held. Here Delaware tried their first forward pass, Robin to Kelly, and they made thirty yards. By straight football the Blue and Gold carried the' ball to Hopkins' five yard line. Here Josephs fumbled and Hartley fell on the ball for Hop- kins. The home boys kicked on the first scrimmage but Kelley blocked. Rothrock missed a flying dive for the ball behind the Red and Black's goal line and Ziegler recovered 160 it for Hopkins. Bradbury then punted from the twenty-five yard line to Kelley, who was downed on his own fifty yard line. After several scrimmages time was called. The first half was over and neither team had scored. Second half. Bradbury kicked to Josephs who was downed by Hartley without a gain. Kelley was given the ball on a delayed pass and ran through the whole Hopkins team for a sixty yard gain, but the ball was brought back to the middle of the field, as he had stepped outside the bound- ary in dodging Thompson. Here Josephs fumbled on the second down and Zeigler fell on the ball. Hopkins made the distance twice in succession and carried the ball to Dela- ware's thirty-five yard line when the Blue and Gold held them for downs. Delaware then started down the Held and by steady playing, using the old style and a few forward passes, carried the ball to Hopkins' one yard line. Here Baldwin was thrown for a loss and on the next play Josephs passed badly and Hopkins secured the ball. Bradbury im- mediately punted out of danger and after this the ball moved back and forward near the center of the field, both teams being unable to gain consistently. Line-up: HOPKINS. DELAWARE. Bell ........ .... L eft End . . . ..... Rothrock Harris .... . . . Left Tackle . . . ..... Adkins Felter ..... .... L eft Guard . . . ....... Ward Eckhardt. . . ...... Center ...... ..,. P apperman Williams ..,. . . . Right Guard . . . ...... Bratton Zeigler . . . . . . Right Tackle . . . . . Edwards Hartley ...... .... R ight End . . , . .... Robin Thompson .... . . . . Quarter Back . . . . . Josephs Haley ...... .... L eft Half Back . . . . . . Baldwin 161 Jones ..... . . . Right Half Back ........... Bratton Bradbury ............ Full Back ................ Kelley Umpire, Whiteheadf Referee, Dennison. Timekeep- ers, Wingett and Varner. Linesmen, Newman and Hlainley. -4 QQ' 1 f , 1 M 11,1 ' ' 'M' 1 life Q. " 162 Ff. fi 1 9292. iff' . . f. . . ,ff TQ, WX. f, 1 f'5if'Q H'2'sf2fs 5??59 'if fgfsgiiifiii 'fa A X 'rv' 'ISF ' ff. 2 f fl: ' f I owwooc 0OO,,,,woOC, , W A' DI m5f414p1og1za!4L4jf?L'2f3DJ3ffz 5fQig3f2 ,Qs e i.. f2fiei.f2fe.i.i.-ii.w.fiiifi ii i.i iiiiiie.m . ef 4 'iiii5'5552'59'5'5'5i'5'5'fz'655F556'5656'56Z555i95'56?6'66 The Scrub foot Ball Team Manager ..................... ......,. V . H. JONES, '09 Captain. . . ............... R. W. CARSWELL, '09 THE TEAM. Cann, '10, left end. Lind, '11, left tackle. Jones, '10, left guard. Carswell, '09, center. Darrell, '11, right guard. Van Arsdalen, '11, right tackle. McCaskey, '10, right end. Bice, '10, quarter back. Major, '10, left half back. Plumbly, '10, right half back. Lyndall, '10, full back. Subs :-McCaig, '10g Coale, '10, Kimble, '10, .Tv ,.gs.s.e. ..h...,, iw., 1 ,asf ',.:f:1. iv-- X .fgsggse f,e.e,:.sig,s,isifggg 1,iftgfgfgg?5g1?,3S1-5352? Q36 xyvyyg, xy-tgywg v xy xxx-Q wwg vs. xt A -t a . . b e - rr if A u? Y .XX Y xy . . .. . ,f " " """ " ""' "iff ""' X' 'e,1.ge,s i,Q.s.z,s,e.z.i.-!,w:.z.z,i,s.s.1 gf 4 4 1 1 ff ! -f -I sp 4 -f f 1 H 5 F 57 . . , , , .,. . N .,. M -. . , , ., .- 2-2-:f':':'1 1:-vw:-., rf-:-:':"'-1:2-H - 1292252542-2we-QQEQWGQQQQQQGQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQ 163 EJ 3 its a 5 34564523 a ids a gt? 1: feat: 1 za it is :ki 1 itat: 3 s 2 3 1- , '!.-- ""!!'S,"! Y'f77i'!T"1'. 1' H747 ' 5i'!f'17f5'f'T'! A ev mswwsspggwwiyseeess weewbt' 56 A -------.-.-.-.---.. ... .-.--...vnu .. -... -bl ,of M fffff f ' ' "f'f3i , Q .sk - xxx 'Qt R sa sw' I .im 1 , .realist . iiimv 2 ,semi at ,e is 9 , X Q v 0 1? 1 s I? - f z,Q,g.g.Q,s.i.s.z.s.z.i.fz.z.2.SL.g.z.s,g.Q,i.i.i.e,e,i.ss.i.z.r.r.i,i,f.,.,x 5 E, 6 f- v-...-was ---n- .-. V.-V...-..-,-pi..-4,"'2:N 229252552546953255526aiibiiiziiivieiiieiei Q25 1 freshman-Sophomore Game Nov. 19, 1908. Athletic Field. FRESHMAN. SOPHOMORE. Kidd ...... . . Left End . . . . .McCaskey Hagner ..... . . Left Tackle .. Cochran Van Arsdalen . . . . . Left Guard . . . . . Graham Darrel ...,.. . . . Center . . . . Bratton Lind ..... Right Guard . . R. Jones Edwards. . . Right Tackle . . Plumbly Davis .... . . Right End . . . . gCann McDaniel. . Quarter Back . . . Bice Bratton. . . Left Half Back . . . . .Lyndall Willey . . . . Right Half Back . . . . . Major Stewart .............. .Full Back .........,..,... Berry Touchdown, Lyndall. Time of halves, twenty minutes. Referee, Green. Umpire, Stayer. Buckets of blood spilled, four. an gaqigavg gZ1QfQ6aa4vg69a 9 anafabana Mag ?'Cf?f'f" 'QC' -Q' "'a'1Q5'Qf .1-S25-Q54,--35355-11?-' i3's'2'2T252iiis?3H'2i2z52'2f2'ss'm'm'a g 5,51 , ,ev . . , .sr F 5, , li k e A N -A ?.. ii6fsefm9A ttf' 5 cb 07 ""' "" L0-Oc11"'T1 1,11 "ii56c7c2i-4,1 Q 'wQ n2viQ0fffXe3e' -71 ' ' YY T" ' 1 -'.k "" 1 X -U s , ' ii Q93 -6959, 'vi i i -i?i f , 323:1 1 .. - ' X 'if ,. 'i VT i" f"" 164 a ir' g y, f 3836 3 3 QV V 56 'b'QJ5W5A3'53'WE66G'-541E65 'Foot Ball Schedule for I908 DATE. COLLEGE. NVHERE PLAYED. Oct. 3 Williamson Newark Oct. 10 Haverford Haverford Oct. 17 Bucknell Bucknell Oct. 24 New York University New York Oct. 31 Washington Newark Nov. 7 Rutgers New Brunswick Nov. 14 Johns Hopkins Baltimore Nov. 21 Franklin and Marshall Newark Nov. 26 t Western Maryland Westminister d m 4 eifi pf .ggtmfeg.s..5lill?l5'5i?l.,.3 165 07 'VIXRSITY BfXSEBfXLL TEAMNI .A -Lf W ' .. A NNWH' K fffyn NW f W7 XQQ 2A ff Q jf Q ' nth 1 RQ nn f Sr! mvgfv Rx Ma ,7h'Q1.f' X 'xg ' If' , SM 3 ww EF 1 W My A rf .fm J! uf W ,x l Lg 55' . 5 X QA' nbirgklf -A wA4i X , Qwllll J I .ggb KN, N xx Xl I X' M11 fag X . .N 'I 4,fP',f Q lx X .N , '- f- . N, 'l , , , 4, , . N. X YN . '1.."',v ' '33, " , '- , ff -W 1 QQ X " 1: '. 1 ,, H ff, 2- jj- ,: -I .w ah ,I , -45?-' ,yn , ,A f. V, . .av V fi 3 ' 1 K "if, A ' - 'Q W V , ' , " , " fi V mm- 1.,,,. ,.... , -" - --fi: , Q ' ' ' 51 2' ff, ff""'l' .aj ,Q - ii ' X-q,- Hit- X N Xfii 3 f' 'V g , X,g5 f -.igag b ix , ' . -' . ,. - ng Ny -- f -. N . gf N: - EJ A X ' 5 4 Af Xi? 4' yas, , 'f ' jfj -f ., ,,LA,,,AQ W ,Ii 1....s,. .,, -f--2' 1: T' ' 111 111.-1, 'Mfr K ' "i 1 'iw 5' "T NB . l?'5Jl-5 i g, Cv Q fi 4521 ' mf' '7 A' 'I . - ' V ,X iq mq pg' 'ul-5 .1 7 ' 1 ly, . .ay A ?s,f,Q., w mv .. ,,,. ,.,g.w.- .. ., , f1.,Kef:.-41-f ' , ,M 5, - ,- . . -1 -f1 L-. " !."vi 4' -- H '. ucv: .2 ni mm, ,if-"' 1, A ' , Al ,-7: cg, Y, v-ffl, ff 'f ' Vw, kr ' 1, 4.132 w .1, -ff' - ,W -11"--,V 1 fX:'li"., . ,G W lf! ,539 ffzgx J:fFF'5,.':fz',,K9X f "fe?,,'ja-igxiiis' - -- An-g 4,4 M: K - V 1. lm ., , . .. 1 . f 11.5 f fl ww---f f, -, I- fn' I 3 , - fx, I Q- V V'-1 N. , ,. 1 I -ff 1 ' ff 1 . X""1"fF - " , ' . W-?'Jg3'1 E-1.L.H TH ' -X ,' 0- N I '- 1 N1 ,g1l,, . . ' , ,f' N 1 H:u.zavwr- Fw us. -FST: U- YH,-1kgf:37::z1f4,.r' ". t Q5 sera' 'Q'-:. 'afb-.3-..5-'cz-1-"". 3-if' A 'ich .if53L?i::.e'2,-'.'-51' fl - -:aff-rs f f- "rs ,Il ' .1.-i-ff,-'rf-:W N533 1 H 1 L3a.1-5:,,.:.g- 4:.,l7.'.:sv-ff!-..5-..-My! 8 , 9 : 1. A -4.1 25261: dl, .-w"i-?45::,.W1f:..s- '-ws-' 5Z?:t::'1.if:i':'f:'-. 1 'QJERA' :5.:":" Fufiff-E-A 1 g,,!. r-72-3 'vt-. ' 'P' 4 N5 Q4 1-' .t:f,-Nr.1'D-:L Lf" +V: -ne . .Ll . ,... ,.,. Ll K., ,.,, W. . S Q ,x ., JN,-2: ,. -N ,1 , M Q J I ,JN Y .. .' .I X.. X X s X-xxx' ,ix-,x Y X Nggx NX Oiiicersz S. BLAINE STINE, '07 ............. RAULEY K. TORBERT, '08 .... J. BAKER TAYLOR, '08 .... VICTOR WILLIS ................... THE TEAM. J. B. Adkins, '09 ................ W. V. Cullen, '07 ...... E. W. lVIcGarvey, '09 ...... J. B. Taylor, '08, fCapt.J . . . L. C. Fowler, '10 .... N. N. Wright, '10 .. L. C. Fowler, '10 .... J. L. Obier, '10 .... J. R.'Kelley, '08 .... W. Edgar, '10 .... J. S. Ohl, '10 ..... . .' ..- fu4S.u-iiillii' i. ff 1 V if ' ' nwfff yflepf Ll l fb I . K. ,. . XM X . ' ,. iw. Q ' "ml hx. sf .WX ' , .ix V If il. ' ' '. ,' fl 977.7 ll . I ' f, . ' I 1' N X. Z x ' , ,.-Q ' N ' ll 'V I 1-- .Jf 1 rf. 7. . . . . .Manager Asst. Zlifcmcngevf' . . . . . .Captain . . . .Coach . . . . . .Catcher . . . . .First Base . .Second Base . . .Third Base . . . .Short Stops . . . .Left Field . .Centre Field . . .Right Field W. R- Dow, ,lo ' I . . i .......... .... P itchers SUBsT1TUTEs. W. W. Josephs, '09, J. P. Shipley, '10, J. N. Lyndall, '10, I. Gibbs, '09. 167 L . ,N . ,ff xref? Review of the Season f' T was with real honest pride that the students watched fu the progress of the baseball team. Before the season started we heard great talk of what would happen as soon as the sun should come out warm and the field should dry. We heard promises of great success on the Southern trip-and we waited. The sun did not come out and the field would not dry oi, and it was but a week before Easter holidays that our team could get any practice whatsoever. The talk of re- peated victories on the Southern trip became fainter and fainter, and doubts and fears instead were circulating from mouth to mouth. Then the boys went South. They played well and our hopes went up. They came home and great was the praise of them and the appreciation of their work. Through the athletic column of the daily papers we had followed the teams of Cornell, La- fayette and other colleges down South. we noticed that North Carolina A. Sz M. was the winning college in the South. They defeated Cornell, they ee-5 -rf . e-2 ua V -'.4.f . K X-"i.,I ,, ' , .1- .- " J avg. . - Y 5. 41 " -5 mia , . .11 Ev " "9 4517.- 29 pf 1 SSW 7 ' ,- fe P ' I ,1 , .b 7,4 -ze,-22 w. when:-ef' .. -:'- f- v v 1.7, x Fav .. A575-fin. rg: ., :44 5' ' if P .51 "ff new R417 ' '-yjigsgpfa j I 44 441 231- . v , Q " ' 22, a1-,'f-MK - -wif UW: TAYLOR CAPT. '07 I' defeated Lafayette, and we defeated them. Uni- , ' versity of North Carolina defeated Cornell, and we defeated University of North Carolina. Have we not a right to feel proud? On our return home our first game was with Rock Hill College whom we defeated by a score of 4 to 1. On the following Friday CApril 195 we left to play two gamesg one with Western Maryland, and one with Mount St. Mary's, both of which we won with ease. Next we lost to Maryland Agriculturalflollege, followed by a ' 168 fifteen inning tie game with Albright. Several of our men were injured in the last two games and We were defeated by Lebanon Valley by a score of 10 to 7. The remainder of the season proved to us that our team Was of the right sort. We defeated Maryland Agricultural College 7 to O, and lost to Villa Nova, the strongest college team in the country, by a score of 5 to 6. The remainder of the season proved to us that our team was of the right sort. We de- feated Maryland Agricultural College 7 to 0, and lost to Villa Nova, the strongest college team in the country, by a score of 5 to 6. The outlook for the season of 1908 is excep- tionally bright and We hope that it will be an improvement even on last year's season. The candidates are showing up finely under Coach Vic Willis of the Pitttsburg Nationals and We expect to be extraordinarily strong in the pitch- ing department this season. The team is prac- tically the same as last year, Cullen, the first baseman, being the only ma nvvho did not re- turn to college. A Before' this publication Went to press We had defeated the Wilmington team of the Tri-State League by a score of 6 to 5, which speaks Well indeed, for the Tri-State is one of the fastest minor leagues 1 in the country. Our team outplayed the Wilmington club at nearly every stage of the game, runs being "put across the slate" With a regularity that caused the Tri-State aggrega- tion to "sit up and takenoticef' ADKINS, CAPT 169 F- D Base Ball Schedule For I90Z Date. Delaware. Opponents. Played at. Nov. 28. 2 Virginia Poly. Inst., 10. Blacksburg, Va. L' 29. -3 Virginia Poly. Inst., 0. Blacksburg, Va. " 30. Xllake Forrest College, rain. ldfaike Forest, N. C. Apr. 1. 2 Trinity, 7. Durham, N. C. A S' 2 ll A. SL M., 5. Raleigh, N. C. " 3 2 A. Sz M., S. Raleigh, N. C. fl 8 U. of N. C., 5. Chapel Hill, N. C. . Guilford College, rain. Guilford, N. C. fs Mr. Pleasant lnst., min. Mn. ieiwsant, N. C. SJ 4 Rock 1-lill, 1. Ellicott City, Md. 'L 13 9 Vlestern Maryland, 3. Ndlestininsler, Md. H 14 2 Mount St. Maryis, 1. Einniitisburg, Md. 'K 27 5 M. A. C., 0. College Park, Md. May 3. 0 Albright, 0. 15 innings. Myerstown, Pa. " 4 7 Lebanon Valley, 10. Annville, Pa. " S. 7 M. A. C., 0. Newark, Del. 'S 11. 5 Villa Nova, G. Newark, Del. " 22. 10 11. M. C., 1. Chester, 1321. 'f 28 1 Pennsylvania State, 7. Newark, Del. 170 O8 ,VARSITY BIXSE BlXLL TEIXBI CQQQECQSQJYQQTQMJZFQ CQ9QECQ9QECQ9QE Base Ball Season for l908 A Gfficersz H. W. Collins, '08 ............,. ...... M anager R. J. Ward, '09 ..... .... A sst. Manager J. B. Adkins, '09. .. ........ Ccapmm Victor Willis ..... ...... . ....... C ouch TEAM. A J. B. Adkins, '09, Capt. ......... ,.... C atcher W. Edgar, '10 ................ . A. . .First Base E. W. McGarvey, '09 .... , . .Second Base J. B. Taylor, '08 ..... . . .Third Base L. C. Fowler, '10 ..... .... S hort Stop J. H. B. Barnholt, '11 . . . ...... Left Field N. N. Wright, '10 ...... . . .Centre Field I. Gibbs, '09 .....,...... ..... R ight.Field A. B. Sillery, '11 ..,. . W. R. Dozm, ,101 Q ' 1 D F ......,... .... P itchers SUBsT1TUTEs. J. H. Raymond, '10, J. S. McDaniel, '11, W. W. Josephs, '09. 172 CQ9QE9Q?xS33CQ9QXf9 Qi9QE Q9QE9 6 Apr. " 11 " 14 " 15 " 17 " 18 H 20 " 21 " 22 " 23 " 24 " 25 " 27 " 28 May 2 " 8 " 9 " 15 " 16 " 22 " 23 " 27 H 30 June 6 H - Schedule for I908 Wilmington Tri-State at Wilmington. Maryland Agricultural College at College Park, Md. Wilmington Union League at Wilmington. Gallaudet College at Newark. William and Mary's College at Williamsburg, Va. Wake Forest College at Wake Forest, N. C. Trinity College at Durham, N. C. Oak Ridge College at Greensboro, N. C. Elon College at Greensboro, N. C. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. Guilford College at Greenslooro, N. C. North Carolina A. and M. at Raleigh. North Carolina A. and M. at Raleigh. Maryland Agricultural College at N evvark. Washington and Lee University at Newark. Lafayette College at Easton, Pa. Western Maryland College at Westminster, Md. Mt. St. Mary's College at Einmittsburg, Md. Johns Hopkins University at Newark. Ursinus College at Newark. Pennsylvania State College at Newark. Open. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, Pa. Washington College at Chestertown, Md. CQ9Qj3QG9QXt9 CQQZQCQSBQECQQQE 173 09 CLALSS TEA NI '09 Class Cenm CHAMPION OF THE SOLLEGE FoR 1907. Manager . . . . .' ........................ B. H. Young Captain .... ........... .... J . B. Adkins TEAM. Catcher . . . ........ .... J osephs Pitcher .... .... M cGarvey First Base . ...... Gibbs Second Base .... Adkins Third Base . . .... Jackson Short Stop .... . . . Young Left Field ..... .... W ard Centre Field ...... ...... .........,. ,... J o n es Right Field ...................... .... .... W a tts Subs: Rothrock, Carswell. UQJZJQQQSQEQQSQJYFQ QSOJECQSDIZQQQSBQJYFQ 175 1 1' .:. Lfiaakrt 152111 .:. CN Season I908 Officers: W. F. Wingett, '09 ..,.,......... ........ M cmageor' W. L. Eliason, '10, . . . . . .... . . . .Asst Manager J. E. Newman, '08 ....,.......... ........ C captain TEAM. J. E. Newman, '08 .....,,........ .. .Forward J. S. Hagner, '11 .... ......., . . Forward M. A. Robin, '09 ........ ..Centre E. W. McGarvey, '09 ..... .,,.. . . .. .....,.... Guard W. R. Doan, '10 ................................ Guard Substitutes: W. S. Eliason, '10g J. C. Aker, '08. ,,4J 1K -sn X T x Lk Jfwi M- X . ...xy ' jg' ' " J ' xl ipsg QW 'XXX ,ZX H 177 L 5? Review of the Season ONSIDERING the entire season from an impartial viewpoint one must admit that we have had a success- ful season. Although there was no lack of candidates for the team, there was to a certain extent a scarcity of good After the first six or seven men were selected the remainder were fair but not up to the standard. The schedule, though not long, was the hardest in the history of the college and the manner in which the team performed will confirm the iirst state- ment in this review. The first game with Mary- land showed us that our team was fast, but lacked endurance, although the Maryland team was away below par and was not fit to test thoroughly the capabilities of our team. The Swarthmore game was where the lack of endurance again came into evidence, but nevertheless the Quakers realized that they had a tough proposition and played their very best. The game at Rutgers, which was played on Friday evening of the week of the mid-year's, was our first real triumph. The team was fatigued mentally and physically when material. , ' fi-'1 A -Lf.: Xa -' fl 1215- f - -.ze . ,411--v . :p..' :f - '.. va-sei A I 1541 ,, NEWMAN, I' it arrived at New Brunswick g but remembering how Rutgers had "put it on us" in foot ball, they proceeded to play as if they meant business, and in a few minutes had defeated the New Jersey collegians. The game with Millersville proved an easy victoryg but at Swarthmore the team lost their nerve in the second half and allowed themselves to be run away with. Pennsylvania State came along with the toughest proposition of the year and though we lost we feel that we died hard, for they had a CAPT. 178 team that would be hard to beat. Rutgers on our floor proved a pudding and Delaware scored almost at will. When the team left for a short trip into Pennsylvania Cap- tain Newman was left behind and Hagner was suffering from 'a dislocated thumb. The first game with Millersville was a defeat for us. This was followed by another from Pennsylvania State which was of the worst kind. The best showing made by the team on the trip was against Buck- nell's strong team, but alas, those giants defeated us. The work of all the men was excellent, that of Captain Newman and Hagner the Freshman being especially good, as they never lacked the staying qualities. However, considering that we had neither trainer nor coach we succeeded as well as any one could hope for. Penn State, 26: Delaware, I9. CF1'om the "Rcview."J On February 13th we lost to Penn State in one of the most bitterly contested games ever seen on the local floor. Penn State is usually considered 'on a par with the "Big Five," and the way our boys showed up against them was certainly a welcome sight. The game opened up in a lively manner and in a few minutes State had netted three goals. Right here they stopped for a time, and Delaware started in. Our team-work at this stage of the game was of the finest order and in a few minutes we had piled up ten points. During the remainder of the half it was nip and tuck, with the score at the end of the half 13-12, in favor of Delaware. State entered the second half with two new men in their line-up, and the freshness of the latter, coupled with the better physical condition of the State boys, gave them the 179 victory. They knew, however, that they were playing bas- ket-ball at all stages of the contest, and had we been as fortunate in having able substitutes to replace our tired players, results, perchance, might have been different. STATE. U DELAVVARE. Reed ..... . . Forward . . . .... Newman Ross . . . . . . Forward . . . . . . .Hagner Waha .... . . . Center .... ....... R obin Herman ............... Guard ............. McGarvey Devinny ............... Guard .................. Doan f Goals from field-Reed, Ross 3, Waha 2, Herman 4, De- vinny, Newman 3, Hagner, Doan 2, Robin 2. Goals from foul-Devinny, 2, Newman. Time-20 minutes. Referee- Spear. Delaware, 63g Rutgers, 27. On the evening of February 15, just two days after the gruelling contest with Penn State, we took a fall out of Rut- gers. The boys from New Brunswick came down here with their best and despite the fact that we had defeated them in their own back yard earlier in the season, we were coniident that they would give us a dose of our own medicine. The contest, however, was too one-sided to be interesting and al- though both teams played fast, their .efforts were marred by too much fouling. Delaware seemed dead for the first few minutes of play, and Rutgers piled up seven points before we started. When we did get going it did not take us long to catch up and we were soon in the lead with a safe margin. The first half was a nice contest, with Delaware just a little bit to the good, both in shooting and floor work, and when 180 the whistle blew the score stood, Delaware, 28 5 Rutgers, 16. In the second half Delaware plainly showed her superiority over the boys from New Brunswick, and literally ran away from them. The Rutgers team, towards the close of the half, went completely up in the air and never came down un- til after the whistle blew. The final score would no doubt have been larger but Captain Newman sent in several of the subs in order not to overwork the regulars, as they had had a hard week of it. Line-up: RUTGERS. DELAWARE. - Rapp .... .... F orward . . . .... Newman Black .... .. Forward .. ..... Hagner . j . Eliason Segoin... Center I ...Robin Fisher . . . . . . Guard . . . . . McGarvey Harper ................ Guard ........... "" Doin 1 .Baldwin Goals from field-Rapp, Black, 2, Segoin 4, Fisher 3, Harper, Newman 7, Doan 5, Hagner 3, Robin 3, McGarvey 6, Eliason 2, Baldwin 3. Goals from foul-Newman 5, Rapp 3. Referee-Wingett. Wu--11, Llleill. '50 ,mx 'K SL? . J? QE. 2, sb ab il - 181 Schedule DATE. DELAYVARE. OPPONENTS. PLAYED AT. J an. 10 Univ. Maryland, 3. Newark Jan. 15 P. M. C., 24. Chester Jan. 18 Swarthmore, 26. Newark J an. 25 Univ. Maryland, c'n'l'd by Maryland Jan. 30. Rutgers, 30. New Brunswick Feb. 8 Millersville, 21. Newark Feb. 10 Swarthmore, 45. Swarthmore Feb. 13 Penna. State, 26. Newark Feb. 15 Rutgers, 28. Newark Feb. 29 Williamson, cancel'd by Williamson Mar 5. Millersville, 35. Millersville Mar 6. Penna. State, 47. Penna. State Mar. 7. Bucknell, 35. Lewisburg Games played, 115 cancelled, 23 won, 5 5 lost, 6. ,...-1, 189 ,J Senior Basket Ball Team. Mcmagev' ................................. J. R. Kelley Ccrptain. ........... .... J . Earl Newman TEAM. Forward . . . ............ ...... N ewman Forward . . . ........ ..... A rrnstrong Centre . . . ....... Kelley Guard .... .... ,......... . . .' . Baldwin Guard .... ....................... .... A k er Subs: Ward, Taylor. Junior Basket Ball Team. M cmageo' ...........,.,................ Lester Cramer Captain .... F ............ .... R ichard Ward TEAM. Forward . . . ............ . . . lVIcGarvey Forward ... .. . .. Ward Centre . . . ......... Robin Guard .... ....... .... .... P a p perman Guard .... ................ ..... J o sephs Sub : Gibbs. - 183 Sophomore Basket Ball Team. Manager ............................... Chas. H. Ruth Captafm. .' .............................. W. L. Eliason TEAM. Forward A .... ............ ...... E d gar Forward .... ........ . . . Ruth Centre .... . . . Eliason Guard .... ........... .......... ....... C a n n Guard .... ........................... Q . . McCaskey Subs: Alden, Korngold. t Freshman Basket Ball Team. Manager ............................... J. G. Stewart Captain ..... ............ .... J . S. Hagner TEAM. Forward .... .........,.. . . . Hagner Forward .... ........ ..... C 0 ttrell Centre .... .... E dwards Guard ................ .... ............... W i nner Guard ....................................... Wilson - Subs: Leonard, Darrel, Gilflllan. euomewyaoom CQSQJZQCQQQJYYQQSQJYTQ - ' 184. Inter-Class Basket Ball Series December 13 and March 13, Won by Juniors. Seniors X Juniors ix Juniors XX . ff Juniors Sophomores y Freshmen u Freshmen 185 1908 TRACIC AND FIELD SQUAD ...i-.-. -i-.--1 ' " Phd ..l... E'- i ,i 'i : ,-Sf,-.., 1 a'l'16z7g:f',.l'- - -ar:--an -? ft? -rf Swann 19117 ' -,j1' 'EEA a ma sk n - - -111,13 o -'S 47 Gfbffirrraz - L. E. Voss, '0'7. ., ' ........... ....... M cmagev' H. A.,Miller, '08 .... ..... A Manager' C. A. Short ........ f ....... Trainer' J. B. Adkins, '09 ..... . ..... Mcwslicall L. E. Voss, '07. . . ........... . . . ..... Captain TEAM. Voss, '07- ..... ............ ..... 1 0 0 Yards Dash Baldwin, '08 .,...... ....... 2 20 Hurdle Wyatt, '07 ......... .......... P ole Vault Buckmaster, '07 . . . . . . Prouse, '09 ..... . . . Ward, '08 .... Eliason, '10 .. Miller, '08 . . . Collins, '08 ........................... Varsity Relay Team l907 .1140 Yards Dash . . . . . .Mile Run ......Shot Put Hammer Throw . . . .High Jump ., . .Broad Jump Voss, Capt., '07, Collins, '08, Baldwin, '08, Buckmaster, '07, Varsity Relay Team l908 Prouse, Capt., '09, Wilson, '11, Baldwin, '08, Kidd, '11. 187 L ' ' i A' Tl " 'I ' ' ' ni' I '?f :?"fT- ":33f:+3L? fqiajfk 1 7v5qT i 15.415 :ff :fig x,QNa:sxX'y lx X X Nmfycx-x7Qx. K X'x 555 . T i ", . '-1' c ' TT 'WW W 1' fTT'???'7?T llehivin nf Ihr Svvaann 83 24 K LTHOUGH the Relay Team of 1907 was un- ' ' ' ' fortunate inthe Pennsylvania meet, due Z b chiefly to bad training rather than to the inability of the runners, we cannot help but regard the season of 1907 as amarked success. Because of the small interest -taken in track work it is hard to tell what possibilities lie undeveloped in many of our students. We are generally forced to review our season, if we may call it such, from a standpoint of relay team work rather from that of track work in its broader sense. In 1907, however, we were glad to find a new interest in the track work, which found expression in the Inter-class Meet, June 22d. Be- cause of unfortunate and unavoidable circumstances there was no such meet in 1906. Therefore the interest in 1907 was greatly increased over that of previous years. The track men of the four classes got down to hard training and steady work. The result was that no less than six college records were broken. On the day of the meet com- ing during' commencement week, a large crowd was gath- ered to see the sports, and from the way that records were . Q '. 188 tumbled about we believe that the spectators could not have been disappointed. Aside from the good work done at the meet, possibly the greatest result of it was the enthusiasm which was awak- ened among the students. While as yet we have not at- tempted dual track work with other colleges, yet we believe that this will soon come and only a year or two will elapse, we hope, before "track" will begin to gain the interest of the students as strongly as have base-ball, foot ball and basket ball. Even now we can note a change in the general feeling and indications point toward a very successful season in 1908. Delaware will, of course, enter a team in the Penn- sylvania meet, and June 16th is the date set for our inter- class sports. f, 1 pg. ., - :A we 1. -it .iIfwe, ,gEff.e 55 X1 '-A, ing ,.-V -X I llf ql-,i'3..g ' . I 1 'X lfqff x - an i:3'fl ,1 , ' f l b A'i'l51'J.-,.t,,hE172??.:'1 2 ff lei - " V Q, Mm-1 X, , . -fl, 5 ,, ' f um' -Q-fl v..-, " ' - --9? 'Q - - - ., 9717, L., .,f,. ,,. .,. -3. '-El - L- - h - ., 25,2 7 ttf! 11. ,-.zizfllg-:gig -- , -rp ? 'f . ., l,ql,v,g.tMyIHEv,i5 1,15 A ,tn A-fffj., ,fl -.-1,4 1!.!Qf,51.,y,.,f ,far ,.- f "Y-'V' A 1 - '-- :ff . 'it HTL- dgszfggfs. . M. -5 ,5 I. 1' " X iw h m! ' . .- 2'-aw 189 1908 RELIXY TEANI WARD BREAKING COLLEGE RECORD SHOT PUT ELIASON BREAKING COLLEGE RECORD HAMMER THROW 191 E W l Inter-Class Track and Field Meet ' Fox ' . ' ALUMNI TROPHY, 1907 HELD AT Huber Field Iune Eighteenth TRACK EVENTS. Event NO. 1,-3.30 p. 111. A 100' Yards Dasli-record 10s, iVilson, '05, Aker, '08 Edgar, '10 Voss, '07 Jones, V., Baldwin, '08 Stevens, '07 Adkins, '09 Sl1bS-'S0il2'J.lf61', '07 Newman, 'OS Xverliin, '09 Blandy Wlinner, Voss. Second, Baldwin. Third, Jone Event No. 2.-3.30 p. m. S. Time, 10111. High Ju111p-1'eco1'd 4 ft. 11 in., A. L. Matthewson. Blandy, '10 Miller, '08 TVe1'liin, '09 Wlyatt, '07 Carswell Smith, J. C., '07 Edgar, '10 Gotwals, '08 Subs-Aker, '08 Winner, Miller. Second, Edgar. Third, Blandy. Event No. 3-3.40 p. m. Distance, 5 ft. One Mile Run-record 5 m. 4 3-5 S., Schaffer, '07. Newman, '08 Hermann, '07 Baldwin, '08 VVatts, '09 Wlatts, Schaffer, '0'7. Prouse, '09. Subs-Cann, '08 XN7l11I'1CI', Prouse. Second, Schaffer. Third, VVatts, '10, Time, 5 m. 11 S 192 Event No. 4-3.55 p. m. 120 Yard 1'l1ll'Cll0S--1'GC'U1'tl 20 s., XVilson, 'O5. Ridgely, 'O7 Mcflarvey, '09 Cullen, '07 Prouse, '07 Miller, '08 Edgar, '10 flotwals, 'OS - Subs-Smith, T. '07. Akcr, '0S. X'Vinner, Baldwin. Second, Miller. Tliird, Ridgcly. Time, 187, s. Event No. 5-3.50 p. m. Broad Jump-record 18 ft. 10 in., Collins, '08, Baldwin, '08 Voss, '07 Aker, 'OS Jones, V., '09 Eliason, '10 Ridge-ly, '07. Edgar, '10. NacSorley, '09. Subs-XVyatt, '07 Cullen, '07 'Winner, Voss. Second, Baldwin. Third, 1Vyatt. Distance, 18.4 ft. Event No. 0-4.05 p. in. 440 Yard Run-record 57 s., Collins, '0S. Newman, '08 McGa.rvey, '09 Voss, '07 Jones, V., '09 Prouse, '09 Buckmaster, '07 Baldwin, '08 Subs-Keppel, '07 Hudson, '07 W'inner, Buckmaster., Second, Voss. Third, Jones. Time, 52M s. Event No. 7-+4.20 p. 1n. 220 Yards Dash-record 28 s., XVilson, 'O5. Edgar, '10 Gotwals, '08 Miller, 'OS Cullen, '07 Ridgely, '07 McGarvey, '09 Subs-Hudson, '07. Schaffer, '07. ' Winner, Edgar. Second, Mcflarvey. Third, Ridgely. Time, 292 S. n Event No. 844.30 p. m. Half Mile Run-record 2 in. 17 s., Baldwin, '08. Buckmaster, '07 Voss, '07 Prouse, '09 Baldwin, '08 Bell, '10 YVatts, '09 Newman, '08 Subs-Schaffer, '07. 1-Ierrmann, '07. Cann, '0S. XVl'I'll161', Prouse. Second, Buckmaster. Third, Baldwin. Time, 2.12. Event No. 9--4.20 p. ni, Pole Vault-record 8 ft. 9 in., XVyatt, '07. Jones, V., '09 Miller, '08 Aker, '08 Carswell, '09 Wlyatt, '07 Berry, '10 Corkran, '10 Winner, XVyatt. Second, Miller. Third, Aker. Height, 9 ft. 2 in. 193 Event No. 10-4.45 p. in. Relay Race--record 31n. 57 5.-'04. Jones, V., '09 Price, F., '07 Miller, 'OS Edgar, '10 Prouse, '09 Ratledge, '10 McGarvey, '09 Voss, '07 Newman, '08 Grzxliilm, '10 Cnrswell, '09 Hudson, '07 Aker, '08 Corkran, '10 Buclcniaster, '07 Baldwin, 'OS Subs-Watts, '10 Waits, '09 Keppel, '07 Gunn, '08 Mcfjaskey, '10 Stubbs, '08 Winner, '0!l. Second, '10, Thirl, '08. Time, 3.58115 Event No. 11-10 a. ni. 16 lb. Shot Put-record 31 ft., Stewart, '0G. ' i Voss, '07 Eliason, '10 XVzu'd, 'OS Bell, '10 Griffin, '10 Molntire, '09 McGa,rvey, '09 Kelly, '08 Subs-Messick, '07 ' . XVinner, Word. Second, Kelley. 'l'liird, Voss. Distance, 32.1. Event No. 12-10.20 a. ni. Hannner Throw-record 96 ft. 5 in., Schabinger, '04. Eliason, '10 Wfard, '08 Bell, '10 Voss, '07 Adkins, '09 Taylor, '08 Griflin, 'OT Subs-Kelley, '08. XYinner, Eliason. Second, Griflin. Tliird, Voss. Distance, 101 X, fl ' ' - ?u' ' L ',,' ,wq1'2!t'?Q'i 1 Qs, - ' '-xg!" s f V il- AQ it 7 651 XR za? 1 24-,Q fmuffi j"h E ll X-mga? Q' dl 194 Officials. Superintendent, Mr. Clarence .-X. Short. Manager Track Team, Mr. L. 15. Voss, '07. Captains of Class Teams L. E. Voss, '07 J. F. Baldwin, '08 H. H. Prouse, '09 XV. S. Corkran, '10 Judges of Tracli Events Dr. XV. H. Steel Mr. M. X'anG. Smith Dr. XX'. F. Corkran Field Judges M1'. L. Green Mr. J. F. Brewster Mr. J. M. Conner Timers Mr. J. H. Hossingur Mr. H. R. Tyson Ollicial Recorders Dr. XV. J. Rowan Mr. F. B. Evans Start er Announcer Mr. C. A. McCue. Mr. XV. V. Cullen Field Marshals - Mr. H. D. Grillin, '07 Mr. G. XV. Francis, '07 Mr. T. B. Smith, '07 Mr, J. P. Mctjaslccy, '08 Mr. E. L. Stubbs, 'OS Mr. J. B.,Jackson, '09 Mr. G. A. PfLPPC1'11l2I1l, '09 Assistants Mr. J. Lowe, '10 Mr. XV. L. Eliason, '10 Mr. J. L. Obier, '10 Mr. XXV. XV. Schaefer, '10 Extracts from Rules governing Inter-Class Track and Field Meet. Art. 3. The credits for each event, excepting the relay race, shall be as follows: lst place, 5 points, 2d place, 3 points, 3d place, 1 point. For tl1e relay-lst place, 10 points, 2d place, 7 points, 3d place, 4 points. ' Art. 5. The class scoring the greatest number of points shall have its numerals placed on l-he'Alun1ni Challenge Cup, and any class winning the meet three successive years shall become possessors of the cup. Gold medals for new records are oflered by Messrs. F. XV. Curtis, '75, Jos. H. Hossinger, '9l, XV. H. Steel, '95, R. B. XXfolf, '96, E. L. Smith, '96, J. T. Henderson, '96, C. A. Short, '96, J. F. Brewster, '98, J. H. Frazer, '03, J. L. Soper, '05. 195 S 4- www ..-Agp ,Jw -S .X 'jfhq ' QW' E s f QW v 1- 'nn 1 l."':m N X 4 'Jil .un Fabm 'bs X X N llxl ,, x X . l x ,III .- ., - f'! f I rf' V 1, gl.. I, f , -X 1 ' ' . U x ' A ' ' . -- 1.--IZ '10--'.n,-1 ,, - ..f1:k:1E'-7'-21"i-1 " :.w:f?-Jimi: -. X .- 1-2-:,1E:Q:'31-"'595.-Fl ' ,gain-ff.-.Ezgvgr-,. , K --5:1-'F:?:'5. li- -I-Y' ,y.g,T'.- ' -11-1.1 .:: -3 -,T '. . X Q"f:.:z!1:-yzfl,-5 , ,Q--vt h -3-y .f -rg 5, ..-. 3 gag y--N X -5 . -,51"Zl:" 3 'l :: 5, um. 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Q':.:n::,:- ,. 1..',,,gg 1:.:N.?-.-- F5 553.3 .naw ... 155.-EW,-,, ' ' ....11',-I jy:,::'Zi 9'-g5f.il,.1 v.. - ' 4' .,':f:f'iff!-1...151.:r'r' X I ' V : .f:.-.-.- .L-1-:-.za--:-4+ 1 ' . f - 4,- - f.'-- --1. -..-.Y ..., ' -' .::--P-. ,. -l.B,- 1-..-..-..:tn- - - .Y 1 - 17 .-..f ' - v-.'- '-:- --'.--.:"' ' ":...: I . ' . 'L "-T-'Cf-?,,.'I-1 ..- yC'R.- fx '.,xxv1gv.- ' f' Tj- , 21" 552- .', Q.Q:,Lj-e 1 'NSW f . s - - . -- -1- .--1,1--'-.- I 4 -. -- , at-R-: .'- L-11-' ' N N H x2,,n: . 1 4 -5 1--2: X . p I 4-1 -.. -.1-5.14 - 'iii-i1I:f:'-Qin? X . A . -,.. .,,,.,. - . - g '. , .' .1 x M -TLS Mx ., . . '. ' .-1 D- ' .I ., '.- - ,.'.1..-.j , cali :- 1- -:- v . - 11.-5.31 ,.-.5 Q -14 .-.f.-f.-N - -w ' 56' 4 Tia' N .-Q .' . 15:1 3. S XB? .L .MX 1 xx , - Manager' ..............L.,......... F. C. MacS0rley, '09 Team W. M. Francis, '08. F. C. MacSorley, '09, J. B. Bice, Jr., '10 Although We do not engage to any extent in intercol- legiate tennis, there is a great amount of interest taken in the inter-class doubles. ' 196 100 yds 120 yds 220 yds 440 yds. 880 yds. dash. . hurdles hurdles dash. . dash. . 1 mile run ........ 16 lb. shot put. High jump .... Broad jump . .. 12 lb. hammer. Pole vault ..... . Z' '-H XM Q I ff' gg! - ,X ff Al-1 A Fil f' 5 :li X I Rs...-..- lf ll il if. xl aw-' 114.61940 wif M. H. Wilson, '05. . . M. H. Wilson, '05. . . M. H. Wilson, '05 ..... ....10 sec ....20 sec ....28 sec E. A. Buckmaster, '07 ...... 52M sec H. H. Prouse, '09 ...... C. B. Schaffer, '07. . . .5 .2 min. 12 sec min. 4 8-5 sec L. T. R. Ward, '08 ........ 32 ft. 1 in 5 H. A. Miller, '08 1 Wm. Edgar, '10 ..........5ft H. W. Collins, '08 ........ 18 ft. 10 in W. L. Eliason, '10. . ......101ft.6in C. A. Wyatt, '07 ..... ..... 9 ft. 2 in 197 lllearers of the "D" "iii 3' "ffl, QZWQJ ff,6f Wi' 4' ' 4? .- , ,,f..Xgg1r4 ' nfl.,-" . 1 f Q., ff z ", r '11 n in ,f Q Xkljly ll g 4 wi 1 .. 1 - ti" ". " . A .ip-t,:.,.f,,-I is " f . jf,-"u-".',?' .1 Baldwin, '08 Ward, '08 Josephs, '09 Rothrock, '09 Kelley, '08 Josephs, '09 Wright, '10 Toot Ball Cann, '08 Francis, '08 Papperrnan, '09 Edwards, '11 Base Ball Taylor, '08 McGarvey, '09 Doan, 'll Kelley, '08 Adkins, '09 Robin, '09 Wright, '10 Adkins, '09 Fowler, '10 Basket Ball Newman, '08 McGarvey,. '09 Robin, '09 Hagner, 'll Doan, '11 Crack Qllelnv Teamj Baldwin, '08 Collins, '08 198 I fxxf- ,uf ,. 'Fa' '4l'i 'Ni'mls 'W "'-in-f fl'-4-'v. Kklearers of the "M" foot Ball Adkins Jackson Josephs Keppel McIntire McGa1'Vey Papperman Rothrock Robin Wingett Ward Base Ball Adkins Gibbs Jackson Josephs Jones McGarvey Papperman Robin Young Watts Ward - Basket Ball Adkins Gibbs Josephs McGarVey Papperman Robin Ward Traclg Carswell Jones Prouse Watts Tennis Gibbs MacSorIey 199 JZ 'f A I If Z6 ff , .I yI,g V fn. V A 'V Nw v I 17 1 'Hwiffx : W7M,llllbillllqifjimjffgr W1 Y G 1 'mi' Wx , , g f f H f ,f f f 4 ," ' 'VI ' B fx ' ' IMI!!! , ffl "Ak-21, A I j I . "M , lflf if 'W f ' 'ff I, V 1 I ' . f. , x L W ! I f fly ' in Q' .1' 1 I . I N X --ff is '25, J' ,X 1 fgg: X -V A " .,-: 1 " fr f f W " J'-'-if f ,", W ' ,f:??y2'4f?4gN ' 1.1 5 , K 1 ff' , 1- Q y X ' I , . X'-3 X- ' ,. ' ' , , ',l,'f. ,, , 'V 'u 'If ,X ' 1 , :IU A Yki xm .Z X I, : :ig-' 141' 5--a g-" :Mx -l 914 ' 'xxfiw' L i., y , , . ,- , ,' H ",, xx iW'.,f1VF':i !f Q44 Q N' ,X A 'f X M' f9 ',f' wg 'Si ' 4 1 f :wiv wk ,El E xv ,QI LM 4,, !:, , A14 Q ' Mgr ll ,1 ,-.mix " ' ' 5: I , Y ' Y A 1 , v I 'il' X wr' M xl IX! 1 1 JV .1 A' X' I v X -- Q -- - I, x 4. , 'f ff!!! X59 lxfx . Qxflf ,ix if 1 I u -mf X M Wu, k I A X245 1 1 I V f-4l,vxxl ' V 'T ?iLTw- nt ylfllnlrlyllw H I K Q 6.1 In X 'IPM 4 T. ,. J ll 'f VY N My g ' f Luk L 7 'lx XX r I x :X . Y- I -, 3- ,ia','j ',V16gWL.2xw. 1 VF 'fl54.,5'JLf,a5.qMiLi1lI!,2!5w 5 1 ff QW, 4 EI k4lfHrILliff ' . -ex H Q' ""'lVn.vm15miJffim?IiT 'WU!'6f"P.ff,.fr4f?""efr,f1m,v'WMI.fU7u?nW Wil, S CIETY I 4 Q. 'TIM -I f 'gli Y' , , , xi 1 Mia-iff 'fi Z1 V? ff '1 1 K Z' f ,A A 2- I f 'V nnlgbyn -N 'Q .. M 'W m X X . 2 X 147 glffrnslzxnztn jllzrxuzn, 61.111232 Q5g1II1TZI5i1I1U glzfxihng Girmring, Elnznxnhnr 13, 19117. Qmrhzxzh lag emits. mulf muh Qlllis-5 ffnxizr, 1FHilmi1rginn Gbrzlwsixzr. 201 F gollrfog glHiiIH3HPIi1tinr ifgzrzrue, Cftullrgv G5g1II1IEI5i1TIII ggrihztg l5iu:1ri11g, 3131111511513 51, 19115, W gilirs. glmzksnn, Qlirs. Shui, jllfrs. Qliunghinn Qlqusizz milllliltgiilt Grrhcsira. 202 . -Q N. . ghrninr q.if1'n11r ff fx M5 mum QLn11cgc Qagxnxmsurm Q . ' V glirihag Qihmxiug H! IX ZHehr1ra.rg ZT5-i, IETLT5 X . - X aff WN' . H-- , . K -'J . I X I - , COMMITTIEEJS: . A ,f I - 4 .M X if f 'll ' PX' - INY'ITA'PlONS AWD yi iv 4 1 N ' PROGRAMS 1 A x Fi lr W X L I N j. Brook jackson, Cqhlll-1771011 is , 13 I H f X 5 K G. A. Papperman V. H. jones ly- HW 4 'Q J B. Adkins C. E. XVattS . Li nw M If ,X f- Rqx L- .2 X DECORATION : f Z. V Walter YV. Josephs, Clzrzfrmrzu s 'N W F. C. MacSor1ey R. H. Pahner , W X Q B. R. Young I. R. Rothrock J 'Tx X, W. L. Cramer R. M.Carswe1l A j , E. W. McGarvey T. B. Tiuney -ff X Q ' X j f f f K N REFRESHMENTS : . Richard J. W'ard, Clzazwmzn NX N A . ! W H. H. Prouse X 5 . V ! V H. Van Dyke Stewart I I , I ii K .l FLOOR: " yf ' -gf Charles Keppel, Chairman ff, ly 4 V. 2 ' W. F. Wingett - A, P. Shaw . Y, L2 Y 1 Q. H W, Q , I R Z5 Jasgphs 'osx MUSIC i H'--L-,f ,J-,., Clifford W. Mclntire, Clza1'w1zzl11 I. Gibbs, jr. S. M Parrish PATRONESSES : Miss Hatter Mrs. Conover Mrs. Houghton Mrs. jackson Mrs. Wolf Mrs. Smith Mrs. Short Mrs. Cook Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Freudenberger Mrs. Hayward Mrs. Dawson M rs. Grantham gliirsi Elnfztnirg QBtc113:si1ffx. 203 ff 9, 5 , K T I! QW X f 1 L Qs , 7? w MT .QM f PY ' , ' K V NX x r! i f 4 f l l n' 'H , x " u f Vf M X " '?Q ' M f? . 5 :3 'I 1' XVWXKZ - if ww" , A .N Q ll 72 N X Q-lv 4 X lffkf 422671, in K f K 5' x X' fd Q52 girzrimuriig QJzr1tr1r5, jninnrl: GDp1ea:rr Elinnsn gkzqlpn gvlplrgt Egiljlllfl Gysilnu ijhi OvSig1tm 204 gkzrviuvll jmnnrr, Ciullngr 061,fI1TI1I?I5i1I1II ' juxtr 17, 'IETUS Ualcxzhcrvh bg gluniurs in bgcuinrs .iiius-ir, Zfirsif11rFz111i1'Jg0D1'r1rr5irn PATRONESSES: M iSS Harter X Mrs. Wolf Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Conover Mrs. Smith Mrs. Mrs. Freudenberger Houghton PATRONESSES Mrs. Short Mrs. Hayward Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Cook Mrs. Dawson Mrs. Grantham 205 ,1- ,QE SQ If WWI 494'- xx W PUBLICATIONS .1 f- ,f"" f -.1-ff ' 4. 1 , J' Q 1 4- , g 4. - ,A f' - I f f 1 N .. f fl - -V I A 3 . -T. -- --rf E I-Av ,EK f A in SL 44' , i - , Q'-Qt. md Rza u E 9 - I 4 iL....:,?...-- : I 0 'Ze X' fx -FQ LQ - 1 - '- ' ' '3 - , ' . . N - "X X " "' "' E f: nQb..1'o9 - ,,:.- . -. , 4 . - f M, r .. . " ' - - - REVIEXV 130A RD X fp yy Y W xg f M ,- 4 ' XF, . I ,J 'X '01 4 'X 759, i 1 T131 fl ff J -N554 -sf fr ff ' i JK L j a b fix QE! 5' ,-" ,eil . N I -KN: J 63 1 f. 'Ga Sv 'T . 4 f , . 1 A 'l ' X - lg! Y 1 ' Xfjf 4 ' 1 'Y ,, ' . A-9-f 4,1 No! X N rw 'JS ,V ff." . . 5 g . f '., N. ' .am A gage .MG ML uf Tlhv 'iKPuiP111 litem 3-Xnanriatinn J. R. Kelley, '08, Pres. C. F. Keppel, Sec. and Treas. EDITORIAL BOARD . Gustav A. Papperman, '09, Eclttor-in-Chief. Harry A. Miller, '08, fEcZit0r-in-Chief, retired, March., '08.J A. F. Egrnont Horn, '10, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Howard H. Prouse, '09, Literary. Wilbur S. Corkran, '10, Exchange. Victor H. Jones, '09, Local. Edward W. lVIcGarVey, '09, Athletic. Clifford Mclntire, '09, Inter-collegiate. J. Brook Jackson, '09, De Alnvnnts. J. Baker Taylor, '08, Business Manager. James B. Adkins, '09, Assistant Business Manager. The "Review" is published monthly throughout the col- lege year and is essentially a student publication. 209 if r I Itt L JSMMMMMAMNA 5 'WH 5 5' " I x 'l Y t ., ,,.. 5 I h .1 f 0 4 MX j .5 - ' . H-1.25 . . ' f Q 7- - ,' ' f My -xx Egg! . .K . ly, E ,X ee , ' . 1 f ' X I ff: X Y I 51111 ' ff 1.11: f f MS, fl 'ff iff: x I I 'X .' ,fl f. , , X X 4 1 I A ' I A A f I ' ' j Q 0 g I Q I I O l I nv! 0 O O O O 0 'Pl 'M 1' -SW - V Wi. ff W . 'X - 3, f' lk 'L x ' . ,, X Svtuhvntki Iqzmh 'Bunk 'OF 1907-1908. PRESENTED BY THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. EDITORS Howard H. Prouse, '09, O. Richard Jones, '10, This book contains data concerning the college, student organizations, and various interesting matters. It is a Valu- able book and is highly prized by the students. 210 Uhr Zluninr Annual MUSMQ L RG D-MZ TMQHS - ,. f M +5 ' Q K N Q..-x In Y V f ' 'Eh -H I7 W3 1: 9 i a W Hg ' X W' f 1 l' f X ' 5. OR CHESTR4-X M51 9 - .. 'e" 'LQ I ..fs'.- Emi ?BZi7iTA . ..W1'r'v:?' '23113Qf!Z?!54??: 4 -f f-f-K ef-5A:fJ?j 4124fff5Q fs1 fXi.w..s 'J ' IWW 2..- .f '. ' ---.,- ' .- - N W W I .f-14 55 -1 du qff wrf I , --f 'f '42-fi -uw ' I W f Mfg 1522... , L ,,,., 1 'f - ff .' Jawa We 'J f , f in f fii f' ' fa -fgyff Q Mau.. ,254 ' nf' 7 7-1 W' ii' "fx " - .:r.,r"?- 't' ' a... 'T ' f A .f ' ,gasses 4 L" K, . '- .. ',wii 'fffr:4 C V, M :6' 2i?fss-situ: 5f'Z'P'feif?f X LEADER ' Clifford MeIntire, '09 FIRST VIOLINS C. Mclntire, '09 R. H. Palmer, '09 J. R. Winner, '11 FIRST CORNET S. Parrish, '09 FLUTE VV. H. Turpin, 'll TROMBONE J. G. Stewart, '11 SECOND .VIOLINS L. T. R. Ward, '08 P. E. Armstrong, '10 SECOND CORNET J. H. Fisher, 'll CLARINET C. E. Watts, '09 DRUMS J. E. Newman, '08 PIANO R. K. Torbert, '08 215 G LEE CLUB . f f? Z Q ii Q 4- QW!- Vjuya- f G . x S 05, Q6 BGP-' I H, Efzzgifk , . X I ,eras gf ' 2, an ru - N--f-s- - . 4-V ff -. -gt , ... 'xl 1'-2? "7"-72 ' X -58 4 'isrg .N'Tf' -' "' mln- ' ll? Zi' '-Illiiil-1-fflggi 'j- W , f , 1,429 ,W Ex 'pw , W. 'lx S cl? i Y'-lixlzi QQ1',,xxxxxN' f ' A 1 ' F-'L' f 1 aft ' gg 14... fel- NS BKHI-f a . 4W' 5 LEADER FIRST TEN ORS J. B. Jackson, '09 J. S. McDaniel, '11 C. R. Jones, '10 FIRST BASS W. M. Francis, '08 W. F. Wingett, '09 J. R. Kelley, 'os SECOND TENORS C. E. Watts, '09 C. I. Van Arsdalen, '11 H. A. Miller, '08 H. V. D. Stewart, '09 SECOND BASS J. H. Fisher, '11 J. W. Alden, '10 C. R. Lind, '11 J. R. Kelley, '08 H. W. Collins, '08 J. N. Lynclall, '10 . W 1, Wx 217 BANJO, M.ANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB NW - l .V Wy! V 13 ef .. .Wl 'X ,. -v- , . N V , an A-3 tl? LQ K-I 'JJ : PQ! ' T-in ef 541, 42 ,5l.1?rl.7zgg I Qew ww , . A Z' Q H Zflanin, fllianhnlin sinh Guitar' Olluh LEADER R. C. J. H. FIRST MANDOLIN H. Palmer, '09 Mclntire, '09 R. Kelley, '08 GUITAR W. Collins, '08 W. M. Francis, '08 J. H. Fisher, '11 R. H. Palmer, '09 fs? l -N 2 . ,W SECOND MANDOLIN L. T. R. Ward, '08 J. N. Lyndall, '10 H. A. Miller, '08 BANJO R. M. Carswell, '09 J. B. Jackson, '09 J. S. McDaniel, '11 2l9 X, ny' 4.3.14 T-S . re f f 'ph lg", WN .Ass ima , Wy X31 Clif .A l .2 Q AM . DRUM MAJOR W. L. Eliason, '10 LEADER Samuel M. Parrish, '09 CORNETS ALTOS Samuel M. Parrish, '09 J. B. Winner, '11 F. D. Wilson, 'll B. R. Young, '09 J. H. Fisher, '11 DRUMS BARITONE R. R. Tucker, 'll J. G. Stewart, '11 C. I. Van Arsdalen, '11 CLARINET PICCOLO C. E. Watts, '09 W. H. Turpin, 'll BASS HORN CYMBALS C. R. Jones, '10 J. R. Davis, '11 220 G W ,WI ww xx . Z f I 1 M X X I1 V J" W A Q f I .Ml u-,. Kuff ""?' I Z I Pfvf -BSQIMIMM -T? 'iq' 5' ' K ' , ggiw , .. ' A : V ,',lJ'1f"'13'1 1 1' I " yieQH X"1 . ' , f - ' , - Q :m u I , r Z' l 1,4 9 I ' N -, X ' Y 11 .- SIT .1-PA 2 A I QI 7 WW ' MEM Rogmfos IDILIT rev COBIMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE BALTT4-XLION QQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQ The Battalion '21 ' Nl 'x Officers: gg,-,ffj If if ' ., THE STAFF L: -lf. I Major ............. J. P. McCaskey ' rf. Adjutant ...... .... J . R. Kelley xl' '- "' I ' D' Q'Lt6L7"7.LC7'7'I'LCLSlf67". . . ...... S. Evans Cmnvnissavny ......... R. K. Torbert ,V . I T151 W-ljj THE COMPANIES Q ,X COMPANY A COMPANY B 2 Captain, Captain, A H. W. Oouins. J. C.Aker. 1 st Ltent. 1 st Ltent. . lzj i xrggl M' L. T. R..W3Fd. G. L. 31 lghf. if 261 Lzent. 2d Lzent. J' ' ' ' W. M. Francis. J. W. Gotwals. COMPANY C Captain, J. E. Newman. Ist Lient., H. A. Miller. Qa Ltent., A. J. Stockly. QDCOTQDCOQDCQSMGJCQDQDCQQDCQQCQE I THE B fLTTALION ff f xx, V 'SMX 2- A' EEA if 6 f X. La iw X sf'66Q M gl 1 M X ' Z J 1 -Ju. J -,, X ' 'lx , ,432 ffffw ,, " Q Z mf, XNXXIVT commnmznmfm alms THE CLASS OF 1907 'V ., .N s '. ' i 4 75117. 1- I .W . .-,Q-:nf-A'q.1gy,,, I, . - - -ss -c z l...l.T V 5, .XQEM -'55, . -:J -y-fe " '+?:,e:"r, smivzyf , . U J, x he I .1"- r,.V , , . Lyn- we ' X 1-,1- , 114 Ah. hv 'i?33'1fI !f2iff31, '5,?: E' ." I 'I 1 'f :- ' .-:mum -i.?e1e . ' ' ui A 31' -C . sieaf - 59,32 . . - Ars eqE?.S1'Eqs??W " "' , . wa, . , we. H - N- as 'sem-P ' J 'iff-"' ' fair 3 -Wifi?--ff' ' ff' eg - ' -se ..ege3.11g,- - , - L" ,"n,1,::.'zz--' . ,.-e f , . , . ' . UW.-4 .'-g,'-5-Q ' '. . 6'4P,ig,9iwae- , s . .- we Hes.. zi,:,Ie fLg5e, . - ...JL ve 342' f '-'E -is K . Q ,fig , , - F,-': '9f' ? 3:"'5.- 6361 I - 4f" 9 5' r., ""k!gi'1-4 ,mi -'fl'-'ye-:gg-::wNKg,.g.e2.-ff-:'ef3g:'f:g+5f .12-13-,i-.S y ,-, M W 45 if ei' si is- sf-75'? ?' ' , .,,. -N-....,.,,..,, ..-..i.. Ml If ' ,175-Hb-'Wf ,Ti -.S -3 1. -ff.. W ,r .1 .1351- , sl.. gray: -T. 1- 11 Class Day Exercises COLLEGE ORATORY, JUNE 17,'1907. Order of Exercises INVOCATION Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D. Class Oration . . Class History . . Class Prophecy . . Presentation of Gifts MUSIC .Everett F. Wcwwington . . . . . .Lccurevzce E. Cam MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC . . .Joseph H. Perlcms Homer' W. Collins, '08 229 If ' s... -1a1 .rf -1.--11 .1 .A 0375: . . ,w .- W E i e v All ' ,fe lxeii' iflisfff " fF7f'if ii. LD 'f i 'gg' 'yew 'P f--5 53 1 26 " i ff A wb- ei . N ,." STX' -A -" ' 'I- .q M 1 4 E ll - M afesl' fi "l ' J? -. U , "gm-4 ff EW . 'Q "" fi? I mf' ' ,,., .,,fXlls ' m j1. - jQ?l!.f S:l ,AI-gf-yi 'g igs ff A ,Q - . 4 1 1 -f'--- 1 " W- AV: A- ll 1A -- E., ' , . V X -3-we s- Wie-,f d vi, iwj fis g s l ' mjvvqiff M , -. - . .M K 5 13. gff? - -,,k.? u V W H In N . " ' ' - ' ifllilifli ls est'-N'33f 'lf l"5.f Xf?f l'f!1,'li, 3-'-P 545'-'Z' L- ,H R 'lg' . Mgxixiiiqai-7fL'f - ,api gl acial X R C :V Seventy-Second flnniversarv OF THE Della Phi Literary Society COLLEGE ORATORY June 17, 1907 Society Address . . ..........,.. Howcwcl H. Prouse MUSIC The New Century .. ,....... W. T. Wcwf'bzmf'ton, Esq. - MUSIC Farewell Address ................ .Lcmrence E. Cam BENEDICTION COMMITTEE Ayres J. Stockly. Harry A. Miller. Horner W. Collins. 230 ..-Q f x fig R55 D fwv- ,-f- Z,- f-f " X eg?-7 ,R .Q l., ' ' ' U . ' 5 1 H 'N I I 4 - - A E .- - N M.- ,X K I izxglh. ' ' X I X' wiv-mir , I X Q ' ',.,, 2,r ff , . , f' ,V f f Y- .. , , 2- ' 'f ff, . x, . 0- ',,. f - Z 'sz fwfr. I. ,-. , X - -p 1 I Nfl, 47, . A - 7 N - - . , , Cuff 7,-as C - , , QW., ,Z fe-141-,.g 1 - ef x -' 52 I L., X I 4151s,-if "v- I' '7154' . . . f. 1. 3 f U A N .1 ..g,,,,,,..., iz Y, -41? i.- , -V' 1 , N-QL' -E: b -:ia V -, - ,t,,L,:,-15. rv.,-1. f -Z? ' 1'-A l - --1 p ..A1' Y X?-f' X -- iQ:' " ' Q42 ' - ,Jil .v , ,I-N I ,.-l. -'13, - .. V , . gf -,S , V ,..x x .1-' .la H. 1- Ie- n X N '- , - 4 A ' , A - - . - fix- 1 - 5- 44 ,., 'L . 'X U - - . ,7 qi. ,f I ,, .-4' - P - N- ' i - , Q . 1' , I.-u. . " . ' ' , ,H-' ' - If---" ,-ff, - -i ,.:- 4 I ' , '-I' Y, -Q f -5- - - "-5 ' 5:-'Z ' Y L" ' - L' ' ...f... .- ..---- . .,-is-. -,. N4-:A-' . -v.:1v'- Seventy-Third Hnniversarve OF THE Htbenaean Literary Society COLLEGE ORATORY, June 18, 1907 MUSIC Farewell Address . . ..,.... .... J ulicm C. Smith MUSIC The Jews as American Citizens ..... Gustav A. Pappermcm MUSIC The Ideal of Federal Union. .H omce Greeley Eastb'mf'n, ESQ. MUSIC 231 Oration- Oration Oration Oration- Oration 1 Commencement Exercises June 19, 1907, 10.30 A. M. College Oratorv Program W PROGRAM INVOCATION Transforming of the Italian Immigrants Everett Franklin Warrington -Alexander Hamilton ..... Julian Constable Smith -The Peace of Nations ...... Charles Polk M essflclc MUSIC The Engineer of the New Era William Thomas Homewood -Engineering as a Profession. .Paul H envy Keppel MUSIC Commencement Address, Herbert H. Ward, Esq., Wilmington, Del. MUSIC Presentation of Prizes. Conferring of Degrees. Benediction. x l XX I Y pm 2s 'X v , NNE: -7 Him., R ?lN vm kv- - ' X F Gigi? AN. New-of -fee X.. .A .himfgx ,f-,x Tx an ex YN 4 ls:nY I AA 5.151.533-,eg I P X-X 232 ., ,,-Egwr i, X Fgfxg Www! f 7?-' X .rw ar X AE-'l"'?F Q I W' f -.. ' jiiiii N X ff' ,LQ . :- ffl ,, yn K f V.. ,fl .v.v1a.'-' -U is' 'P "7 ' as-.1 .2 .. .. .....-v.-----A Cvr'iF?f,-i ,,, ' W1 U-'. -if 'lf' "., ' 3 -------- f ' 4'-Jil!-'J X ' ,N " .gs -S4 - ! . ' --'- L" iz-'A , us, - , i 13,"s.4'H, .. .,s,s..,- -all 'F-if l ' -I Gish. 'I' Qty " ' f b . . N 9 - TL., J ' . 2-Pbigislulii' I 7 x Eff, " ' . , .-'P "'1g',Avf 1 'qrf-'W A -'l- ' N' . iv , . Xzvdw , A .wb ' -.Huw ugu? n WX Avia. I, ,L Egg n 3? I agus' i i "i" :E fs -, - A Qi 'si J .mix J. Lg l ' -l Fl l 1' A J-I Q-I., '- '--fi 'wlix A ' ' , -- 1.-. A ff kki N' I ' K v,-wtf 1- - . - f .1 ' " Q 155: X fix. v -i. x H M'-ii' ' 'LA ya..-as . I r "" 'x f---x Ll " ' U'Lb ' -dei ry- lpkisxm 'Zig 13.51 in Iwx... Evgrrw Glnnferrrh MASTER OF ARTS John Henry Mitchell, North East, Md. Ernest Waitman Sipple, Montrose, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS CClassical Courseb Charles Blake, Elkton, Md. Charles Polk Messick, Georgetown. Everett Franklin Warrington, Georgetown. BACHELOR OF ARTS CLatin Scientific Coursej Laurence Eli Cain, Felton. Warren Austen Singles, Christiana. Julian Constable Smith, Elkton, Md. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Joseph Hinchliffe Perkins, Elkton, Md. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CCiVil Engineering Coursej ' George Washington Francis, Wilmington. Oscar Alvin Hudson, Laurel. Paul Henry Keppel, Lancaster, Pa. Frederick Somers Price, Wilmington. Harrison Morton Price, Delaware City. Paul Francis Rossell, Wilmington. Samuel Blaine Stine, Osceola Mills, Pa. 233 ' Lester Emmett Voss, Smyrna. Clarence Arthur Wyatt, Wilmington. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CMeehanical Engineering Course? William Vincent Cullen, Phillipsburg, N. J. Karl Ludwig Herrmann, Wilmington. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CElectrical Engineering Coursel Edwin Arthur Buckmaster, Wilmington. Howard Walter Crossan, Newark. Howard Davidson Griffin, Newark. William Thomas Homewood, Wilmington. John Robert McFarlin, New Castle. Herbert Warren Ridgely, Warren, Md. Thomas Benson Smith, Wilmington. George Jackson Stevens, Wilmington. CERTIFICATE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Carlton Brown Shaffer, Wilmington. 'lm A E fi.. 3 -J: WEEE - LEW ,lei 'M q r1E'?:.-5 ls. ' iwi ,11,. E V Wllfllllillllzfi. 234 FRESHMAN K a jf W TJ , 4 BAN UET- H ' Q f Q ml1li1ll17 M W .ff l ' Z sw . Z- 'fx' '- H NL! W 1' , . all b, 4-Lf' ' ,ul I !'k , - ' 3' 2.47.13 f .lf K-nh . .g 4.-ffijff . gy . '5 1ff'!1f7'f9p!f9 1911 Clayton House, Wilmington, Del., February 7th, 1908. Toastmaster .... ...........,........ F rank D. Wilson Class of 1911 ........... . . . Joseph McDaniel Delaware College Review ..... ..... C . H. Coolle The Faculty ............ .... J . G. Stewart Athletics . . . .... . . . . ....... C. M. Slelle M4 mezm song, will 4 little 11011551156 in il new and mm, does not nzzkbecorzze Q Mo1m1'cb." 235 -' fikx f xv xg' 1 4 M T3 4 bf . fnfjni J f IN if M Ill? ijfj, f-In 'wi' A'Jk l Win I ffhiizfl IME? . w ud timmy. Y H F J' jlbrili' Aiffyym Srrninr igzmquvt 01151515 'H7 Windsor Hotel, Atlantic City June 15, 1907. 1 ?' , , "3 Q " 'f ','- . 4, 243 ' p '5' . 5 W 5l9'2f',Hi.f.Q. A U 1 fJ,jf5Q,g7fQ if H 4.11" Z.. zf- X 235 : - ' W' 5' "5 3 ifwifp' " ri p t i ' ' 'fx' 'fy , A "- . 'Z71:...:' , 1, 5 A - if ,W ws' 5 . ' JEF LY . f?gfe? f" fm1 " -5 I ,. ' ' M - 236 . ' Q- '-'::f:-.r:.-ifa-4f- - ' --I f :eww . --V g . 1.ff.e4 , . , ,iii ,lefflf . v., Ml ,Q x., I . 4. , -A - - xv -A--ezseLQf:? .iA,.,lim 'I ig, Lb UIQ - - ---r5WT:'f:gl2f5flf'3All'l214' "-e:-eg 5 'scsi-3-"'-.f6W5'.' ,,. 1-.vm ,.1,.q,,v,,,.'1w C. H 1 ,, - N g,wp,,.?,-.xy 111254, 1.e'::.::.-f ' ,gg-gf"",'f',-211511a'.-:EW' I " " ., '.LHCi-S-PY A9 -35:4 "" ff:'.c:i,,:4 -, -V - ' , 5-1' Q W ' -,f'2,E25:-'Je-fq:f'i1+,a'1-:1'J,'h.15r,v1,i3,f'm5W,, f:ia.5q3Ef25sEf'f P Vf3?Lfl.75g, ZZ? .5g,i.y13J1- .51-3-.,.'1.,i qj+...g.g, lm Tr.: Q33-Q. 5555: x J, in W7,uyN ,,jg,,,,f 44'-1' ,hm f mtl' .9 K ' Zlnier-Olnllvgiaiv Eehatv DELAWARE VS. RUTGERS Friday Evening, March 22, 1907 Kirkpatrick Chapel Eight O'clock QUESTION-Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt a System of Ship Subsidies. Affirmative QRutgersJ . Solomon Esberg, '07, lsaac Victor Slifestein, '07, George Allen Leukel, '07, Alternate. Archibald Taylor, '08. Negative QDelawarej. Everett Franklin lVarrington, '07, lVilliam Floyd lVingett, '09, Gustav Adolph Papperinan, '09, Alternate. Julian C. Smith, '07. Judges. . Dr. 'W. R. Martin, New York, Prof. J. F. Shotwell, New York, Prof. B. C. Matthews, Newark. Decision rendered in favor of the affirmative. 237 Elntm'-Qlnllegiaie L Rebate DELAWARE VS. RUTGERS Friday Evening, March 6, 1908 0 The Oratory Eight O'clock QUESTION-Resolved, That the reform of our yinancial system should include a cefntml national bcmlc. AH-irmative fDela.wareJ. Negative CRutgersJ. Gustav Adolph Pzipperlnan, '09 I-Ierninn X72Ll'ldC1'XV211'l1, '09, ' Howaral Hopkins Pronse, 300, Charles F. Thompson, '08, John Vunglman Ennis, '11, Lunmn J. Shafer, '09. Alternate. Alternate. XVillian1 Franklin Knowles, 'll. S. Arthur Devlin, '09. Judges. Prof. Albert S. Bolles, Haverford College, Prof. Arthur C. Howland, University of Pennsylvania., Prof. J. M. Vincent, Johns Hopkins University. Decision rendered in favor of the negative. . 239 'XXf" Pxsf' CXNfdLrosef"lnUf4'xsiE554f"QNf?' ' -M Y TY Yf i C' YJ tl 4 ..4, - :T get-I V IU, i f Cx. g P" Sophomore-Junior Oratorical Contest FOR THE ALUMNI PRIZE College Oratory, June 6th, 1907. MUSIC 1. The Menace of Mormonism. . .H owcwd H oplcins Prouse MUSIC 2. The Jews as American Citizens A ' Gustav Adolph Papperman MUSIC 3. Decision of the Judges PRIZE Gustav Adolph Papperman JUDGES V Prof. Elisha Conover Mr. George Messersmith Prof. Merrill V. G. Smith 2-10 .E2NfGlN.E "Rlvl'l'6" "'l? -cy 4-X-M 'L 2 .lag 7 03, .Y 'W ras" "bg:-' ' 'H 'ii' "T'W- i mum 'iw g ill YT ,"""Q 1 vl1l':.f'sg:q'SN 1.3 1 jk. ,Vi Y'?'x 'Ill - , .'. , ,,.. 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'. ,n ' nh' 113511 '- -1 L: ., , . -+-"J, :fe-. -Q -.Lf -75' gg . ,. ,-.--.4'---Q!',:f'.-,...,.-A Cn 27- A--V , ,Sv . ,-gigfigzeaf' . b 31 at--ag-, gjfnfgff-f.4,-::Q.g:-333: -.w - : 'e ' '-' !:" '- ., -1'- ' ., 1:15 ' g,.1 pa" '-I 1' 'L-I "bln 2- ' --4 ll --5 ff, A-,f1:. . l - Z.-3-354 3- gryfg.-:J V533 ..,-ff , -1j,i.e'f:'Q..-.x "-'I'-ql " .5 2' " ' 5? '-'15'3-'Pill' J-. I-'. W" 5 ' 'qi' -Si' "'!i1- '-"C4'!?11'RL'-'-151'7353. 9- v."--1'-':'.' A -- .. -:irq ' '11"- ' ' -UH " 'f -1--- .'?':.E!'T: '---.:a--N fx ry. 'nfs-f::?,5":.1g...f.l'.'?cE'-.:,+..'y"5FfLx-.32- .-71-' -- : ..-ns I y - - :.v. .. ----..-' ,- .r.f-.,,.,.:-N-.'.r -'-I - . 1'-1 --.,- 1" "4 f - ' f-' -':. . ...l. ,, - 4 5 , . .f,,,1s.,v. f,..N N..-,...1.':5, 1.1 .f,,.q--.5 ...f.,'y...f..1i- .-1,1 --M --"1 I - -f.L.'tw' :: 11:35, 'ah-fix.f5g3,,:.:..i.A.v-SL.-'.'.1-.-.-!x'::'-,:.g-:.:..w::.1.'1':1 RPl'N'91 Presiclent ...... .... J . R. Kelley, '08 Vice-Presiclevzt. . . . . .J . P. McCaskey, '08 Secretary ..... ...Edgar L. Stubbs, '08 T1'easuo'er. . . ........... . . .R. K. Torbert, '08 HONORARY Prof. Robinson Prof. Short MEMBERS J. C. Aker, '08 E. M. Armstrong, '08 J. F. Baldwin, "08 G. L. Bright, '08 H. W. Collins, '08 Standley Evans, '08 J. W. Gotwals, '08 J. B. Adkins, '09 R. M. Carswell, '09 W. L. Cramer, '09 I. Gibbs, '09 M. A. Robin, '09 John Roy Kelley, '08 J. P. McCaskey, '08 J. E. Newman, '08 E. L. Stubbs, '08 R. K. Torbert, '08 L. T. R. Ward, '08 J. B. Jackson, '09 A. P. Shaw, '09 W. W. Josephs, '09 C. F. Keppel, '09 E. W. McGarVey, '09 R. J. Ward, '09 2 11112 llit Presficlent ......, ..... ........ H . A. Miller, '08 Vice-President .... ..... G . A. Papperman, '08 Secretary ..............,..,......... A. F. E. Horn, '10 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL A. F. E. Horn, '10, Chairman G. A. Papperman, '09 H. V. D. Stewart, '09 HONORARY W. O. Sypherd MEMBERS J. B. Taylor, '08 H. A. Miller, '08 H. V. D. Stewart, '09 G. A. Papperrnan, '09 gf. F. Wingjett, '09 A. F. E. Horn, '10 C. M. Stelle, '11 C. C. Kidd, '11 F. W. Davis, '11 R. R. Tucker, '11 John Ennis, '11 J. Ward, '09 V H. Jones, '09 H. S. Ledenharn, '11 J. H. Raymond, '10 C. H. Coale, '11 J. L. Oloier, '10 L. A. Houston, '11 C D. Robinson, '10 W. F. Knowles, '11 G H. Bacon, '10 H. E. Spruance, '11 H. J. Lowe, '10 J. S. Hagner, '11 J. B. Bice, '10 R. E. Willey, '11 J. W. Alden, '10 J. R. Davis, '11 C. H. Ruth, '10 R. T. Dunn, '11 2 The Young men's Christian flssociation OFFICERS ' Gustav A. Papperman ........................ P7"6S'Z:CZ67'Lf Hollis J. Lowe ......... .......... V ice-Presiclent Howard H. Prouse .... . . .Corresponcling Secretary John D. Ennis ...... ..... R ecorcling Secretary John N. Lyndall ............................. Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible Study-J. V. Ennis. Speakers-R. W. Taylor. Reception-H. J. Lowe. Hand Book-H. H. Prouse. Northfield Conference-G. A. Papperman. 243 4-5 Q W V -?'2ff""" If ' . W " " ' J A fU-4.'L1:i-'- -Q JL' .sv Y,?.-' ills r-1-"",-ff QW X 5332 IE-Eff lx . K' 1 ' f - - ' A r is f -f z' 1 1, li ' ff 4 J f -Q fX, .N ' L, ,jr f f . ws. ' I, I 7 ,v5-v,- , ,A , 5 if , ,., , . ,,.. V"-.. 'aa ' " 'LEZLQZ1 1, SX ,LA-1-' ap--,, .Y ,af --A -Q fs? ' f s - V 5:2 .f ffiefeafgvffili? faq? , E:-X - :QT - R 431 QL -, W F Gigi . VA if hx ,,Y:.,g. , "W .K -5 ,f 1.,4,-a'n:i--WP., lu - - A ' 1 f ' X X Jfsifff-'3 1 x A P sq. f 11 vip: .- ,N H N 4-F' ,.- r -- A f- ui -1 'V - Q- fur - fb - f 'fl . -'-f-M war--T 1 .32 -',,-- -"' ' " Q 1:54, -. K. ,MY .--D .iqj ,E -T" ,A fav , . ff' 1 ' Q, ,- , .4 . fri FAQ ? I .f in 1 43 4 , fs V V W X at f' 4 - ff' s I, xx. ,V J .1 , if Qf . y. Qlhamhvr Qlunrvri BY MEMBERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Mr. John Witzemann, Director College Oratory, December 12, 1907, 8 o'clock. PROGRAMME Overture, William Tell ........... . . . Rossini Excerpts from "Faust" ......... . . .Gozmod Concert Waltz, The Blue Danube . . , . . .Strauss Cello Solo, by request Mr. Philip Schmitz Second Hungarian Rhapsody ...... ....... L iszt Airs from "La Bohemevi ........ .,.... P uccimj Violin Solos, Reverie ............. .. .... Vieuxtemps Farfalla ............... ...... L auret Mr. John Witzemann Excerpts from "The Merry Widow". .. .... .Lehar 244 Svernnh Glhamhrr Qlunrert BY MEMBERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Soloist, Mrs. Harriet Woods Bawden College Oratory, January 16, 1908, 8 o'clock PROGRAMM E 1. Overture, Festival ............ .... L 6'LLf'I'LG'l' 2. Excerpts from "Carn'1en"... .... Bizet 3. Solo, Love in Springtime ............... .... A rcliti Mrs. Harriet Woods Bavvden 4. Concert Waltz, Artists' Life ........... .... S trauss 5. Violin Solo, Military Fantasie ........ .... L eonatrd Mr. John Witzemann 6. fab Woodland Whispers .......... . . . Czibulka, fbb Whispering Flowers ........ .... , Von Blow 7. Cello Solo, Larghetto ............. ..... M ozart Mr. Philip Schmitz 8. Prelude and Siciliano from "Cavalleria Rusticanan M ascagui 9. Solo, Spring ............................. Hensclzel Mrs. Harriet Woods Bavvden 10. March, Nightwatch ..................... Gottsclzallc 245 ALMA MATER . f , Iwi , V- iF! IIII,I,fI,I1:sH.III,II wa ISI jf ' Q 4? . V Z 5 Cafmyfe fwfr! afj'ea'01zsfojfieffAef 75yaar,4!-mv ZW-fer .915 Y. Wueifrdfae as 7?9e.s'1'afnf affea-rea Pu-P1-7jf 0Ndl4fO?'7lAkh!!" yofd' . , 4 . , . . ,I -2:2 -FIG F - F- 5 I -, - ,'P.I'f",t'HI'-P LJ I, 5 I , If ' ' I I ? I I I F I-x E4 V' F: f- I I I me ...i ss M. va QI WI, fi 13 A376 OM' Sami rffe' fly kfigfyhrfeflefeaci Vafce wfflzjfad-ness rfny 7759! .r7LandfafzlAa.baf7werefr1- dlwv-417516 F0ff?Qf7df'0l7-01" fig' un- 0 fd. H 'wi V r ff F f V F3 V F I ' rg '- 'I ' I KT P J: 4 'I' I ' A I I I I f- H FN I-N-1 I+'IN I I I -Law f f :I I. ff Q wg. Ia 1 f-I -3 of fzer JQ'fnefef1Jsfve1'f'19rc .rn-rj-f7!a,fefAef' VIC-7Lof1fcJ' be if! Fame 711513 ffqy fo fie afar-fy Ara-r:ff.rA7 M101 Ugyjafikfrfe- Aa!! Ii'a.1-1"-2: F3 5 5 5 f F75 F 5 I Z l'f ' I ', VHP? ' VPPPI S I I I lf If Lf I I 5 If W I ill, IN IN rx A 5'-in A-X H- JH I I I If ' 'fx 'N V I ,, J 4 1 J if 5 . ' 2 We faff wfllepraul Lyf dear ofa' Held -wary Ira cffecrie 4566 and Jggfd Q 22 X 2 Q Eb S Q 3 Q QI Q R Q I X X 'X 5 Q FA S N H Q X Km i K If I I we XE : . YSTUA lf' VII' ,Y C'A'Qr"u6' , fx I 6, f VI I '. ff I I .Iii I I' x , gag Ig I gi ffm? .EEPI-E: I ff 9 ii' 946, Huff- ffabffbr fe!-a --ware! 4: I3 Q56 I ff E: 3 f 5' LJ I ff I9 .I I P-I. I 4' I ' I I fp I V P' I P A TX 'x f 'T , K 'I 'T I I I ii A NR . I ij QQ g If - . -- fy 196:19 f f?aA.! QA f M175 game cmd jgfrc' .fo fhr, !7QfLfdA'!,-,Af ' I ' Y I I I IDI H Q? I F ' I I 5 I - I I i JN EI afflxfxg I 45 A I ,P A' I " 4 j ' f-x I I 5I,djCjJQijI0f YI..II.JJffjI 906 0794 1951- yb -fvefn f7 e v- er-yfo nf 0 fa' 5 ayf feifr If,-Aggf 7547 " 'g FFFIEFVFEEFVFI I, I I PI 'I I P' ' I I If ' ik: I I'?"'fa'dv4-T kg , MMI, 1, 1 ifjmflg I aacqefa Qfear.AQf1f'aA -,Qf-Zig Zfag and fha jafcf 2 ' Fifil F r f IrI I I Ia ' If I P P 7' Ye-IIS D-e-Z-aiucwe i Sis-Boom-Tiger . Rah-Rah-Rah Delaw are-Delawcwe-Delawafre.' Rah-Rah Rah-Rah-Rah Rah-Rah Rah-Rah-Rah Rah-Rah Rah-Rah-Rah Delciwowiel Give 'ein the axe, the axe, the axe, Give 'ein the axe, the axe, the axe, Where? Right in-the neck, the neck, the neck Right in the neck, the neck, the neck ' There! Hoo Rah, Hoo Rah, Hoo Rah, Sis-Boom-Ah! 248 Veils Wah-Hoo-Wah Wah-Hoo-Wah Diclcllcly Delaware, Wah-Ho o-Wah! Carlos, Carix, Carflven! Carisa, Cawix, CCl'l'l'U67l.' Cavahamarix, C'a1'ahama1"lx.' Boom, Boom, Filammix! Shey h'l, Shey hi! Chi-yi-chi-yi! Delaware! We play right well, we do, We play right well, we clo, When they are strong we play Tight well, When they are weak we play like hell! RAILROAD YELLS H olclem! - Touchdown! WE WANT THAT BALL! 249 I li FALIILIAR SCENE A COLLEGE PUP F :af di Watts, '09 Cdiscussing the currency reformj-"Why Wouldn't rubber nickels do for elastic currency ?" AN ODE TO "TEXAS" Oh, blond and freckled youth, We're Wondering all the while, If Sussex county does contain Another of your style. S5 E-B EE Doctor Rowan-"Mr. Bacon, what were the conditions of travel in the time of Charlemagne ?" Bacon-"Travel was very dangerous, Doctor, the roads were much infested with pirates." EB S5 EB First Student Centering his neighbors roomj-"What course are you taking ?" Second Student Cputting down his penl-"Oh, I'm a special." First Student-"Special? You must be taking up a good many studies. I am studying Ethics, Psychology, Logic, Greek, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Latin, 251 Chemistry, Astronomy, and Geology-twenty-six periods in all, but I do not have to Work half as hard as you do. Why, for the last three nights I've heard you moving around until 2 A. M., and during the day you seem to be cramming, cram- ming, always. What are you taking, anyway ?" Second Student Cwearilyb-"Oh, I'm taking only His- tory and English under Doctor Sypherdf' EB EB 63 Dr. Sypherd Cin English, 55-"I have made the exami- nation so that nobody will be able to Write much." ' EB EB EB IN BOTANY. Doan, '11-Yes, I' have been over the lesson." Prof. J ackson-"You should go under it, too." Sillery, '11-"He's under it now." ff xg!! , E 'K ,. 252 S fr git' 4' g cj Qg , s Xi ,fi t Q-ft ' A 054929 E it I L. Homeville, Sussex County, Del. Dear Son: I have received two below-grade notices from the Secretary of the College. Explain this matter at once. fSignedD Your Father. Delaware College, Newark, Del. Dear Father: Don't let that worry you. I have re- ceived two myself. CSignedD Your Loving Son. GB QB 'QB Jones, '09, to Professor Freudenberger-"Professor, is there any discount on 'Hunk tickets if you buy them by the dozen ?" , 253 A Freshman had his tenth theme handed back by Doc- tor Sypherd with the following in blue pencil on the back: "Best theme you've written yet. Rewrite carefully." EE 65 EB Prospective Delaware Student-"It is easy to get into Delaware, isn't it ?" Junior Cwith five flunksb-"It is easy to get into any kind of trouble, sonnyf' I 65 G5 EB AN INCIDENT THAT HAPPENED TO "HARP" While skating this winter McGarvey had quite an ex- citing time. He was doing some fancy stunts, as he sup- posed, all by himself on a corner of the creek. As he was about to make one of his fancy turns a lady with consider- able avoirdupois struck him and Mac sprawled all over the ice. The lady had just passed over Mac when she saw some other skaters coming near her. And so she yelled, "Look out! lookout, there!" Just at that time Mac recovered, and looking up, said, "For heaven's sake, are you coming back again ?" EB EB 65 After Kimble, '08, had made a thorough analysis of an unknown in chem. lab. he returned his answer in this way: Prof. Tiffany, "Well, Kimble, what did you find?" "Oh, Professor, it was only a blamed chunk of tombstone" CCaCO3J. EB EB EB QUESTION. Some one asked Papperman, '09, in chem. lab. if he was soluble in aqua regia. His response was yes, but that the questioner was not soluble in alcohol. Who asked the ques- tion? QQ4 Soph-I am a literary headlight. Junior-You mean a light-headed literary-ite. 65 H5 EB Dr. Harter fin Physicsj-"Mr. Korngold, what is work?" Korngold, '10-"I don't know, sir." Q5 se ea If failures on earth were successes hereafter, what a cinch Freudie's "Elec and Mag" would be on the soft side of Paradise. EB EB 65 Dr. Wolf, to Horn, '10, who was scufiling his feet in chemistry-"Well, Horn, what are you doing, dancing the hornpipe ?" CP. S. This is a capital joke for "Doc."J GB G3 EB Prof. Smith-"Well, Mr. Baldwin, for what is this style of dynamo principally used?" Baldwin, '08-"To generate electricity." .1 5.-rim 'J "ii-. M- ' l ' ,Wm 255 25459 'sir eff -Q1,2x ft sg l F 'J f 'xx X' x. 7 Q, ,aff Q' ,H A mrs - - P I f aw e? 1 -S -q W' i it s x - A . ' rldfll E 43 MFI, 1 .A - "' F s , 5 I l909 Graveyard I909 It was midnight, dark and dreary, and I, tired, Weak and Weary, Waved the mystic shade of Morpheus from the black Plutonian shore, Long ago this search I'd started for the graves of f'Our Departedfi But alas, my course apart led from my classmates gone before, Gone perhaps for ever more. Soon I passed the broad-arched gateway, and through studious path straightway- Many epitaphg there scanning cut on monument and shrine 3 Verse and metre unpoetic, some were tender and pathetic-, Others cold, unsynipathetic, making chills skate olcr my spine, And my eyes to fill with brine. Great was my astonishment, seeing on a monument The statue of an athlete which I knew was McGarvey. And these words were there for reading: ' Ed McGarVey, Poor Ed, When iirst you reached the place, You were a perfect saint, Ed, You naught had done of late. Of poker soon you learned, Ed, Of Schlitz, and Blue Ribbon, too And when a start you got, Ed, There was no hope for you. 9 went 256 For "Eddie," great tears sobbing, while my heart was beating, throbbing, Then I read on another slab: l-lere lies i'Hap" XYard, ' 'iLanky" or "Legs" as you like: For the wicked world Having no love I-Ie just went up to one above. "Hap," too, has he gone under? Ah! so decreased our number, But upon the gravestone yonder is the name of iiBl'lgllZlll1,, Young. And I read, stepping up nearer: Alas! nB1'ig'llHlDu Young lies here, His demise came just last year. Much too small was our college For that head so full of knowledge. Next I notice 'neath an oak tree an old urn which used to be over in me c-hanical cellar, now it bO1'G this epitaph: This urn contains that chronic grin And sallow smile of 'fMarc,' Robin. ' No conin found to hold his feet, His corpse lies here wound in a sheet. Just within a shady bower, beautiful with fern and flower, We had stepped, and there four tombstoncs bore these names oft seen be fore: ' f'Ji1nmie" Adkins, "XVillie" XVingett, Jones and J. R. Rothrock. Poor HJIIIIIDICH Adkins' eyes got sore, Detective he could be no more. The other shadows over there Wiill wash his face and comb his hair. . Consignecl to this casket of cedar Reclines the corpse of "W'illie" Wfingctt, the loafer. His delight was the fair dame, Pigskin sphere and poker game. Short will be his stay below, Being too tough for Mephisto. In this grave both deep and Wide 'Treudyi' and Jones lie side by side. IVith E. E. they had a scuffle, And were both lost in the shuffle. W7ith sorrow and anguish we learned, J, R. Rothrock his toes had upturned. Old Nick with a sigh 257 Took him out to get dry, And declared him too fresh to be burned. Wfatts was a pleasant lad, his demise indeed was sad. C. E. VVatts lost his tongue, And in classes was unstrung, He loved Latin less than maiden, The furnace is still his Ad-ien. But of "Liz" Gibbs thisstone says something. Isaac Gibbs, our modest dude, VVith jovial smile and. merry mood. His life has closed In calm repose, College to him was servitude. MacSorley, "Gus" Papperman and "Dutch" the briers on three tombstones in a row: "Mac" MacSorley, a book hate1', Electricity said "avaunt.', He, to a large city, went to cater In a cheap hash restaurant. Gustav Adolph Papperman Wfith all his weight a pony killer. In his room he had a horse, But never in exams of course. 2: Here lie the bones of "Charles Kep, On his departure many wep. Math was his Jonah, but a rep Regard for thee hath never slepg Peace to thy ashes, dear old "Kep.', Kicking two more slabs from a nook, I thenpread Howard Prouse was our preacher, XVith 'fDoc" Rowan for his teacher. Wlien temptations are so nigh us, XfVhat a blessing that the pious Die young. Keppel next I notice behind this of Prouse and Brook "Brook" Jackson became quite a sport, Got into devilment of every sort. When the McC girls he went to court, He was sent home notice short. 258 'Neath a mighty willow tree, Parrisli and Josephs I did seeg One is engaged in picking stones, and the other sawing bones. Parrish, Parrish, when you left Of a. mighty scrapper we were bereft. To a warmer climate you have gone The Satanic robe to don. XValter XYilloughby Josephs. You were a fake. XVhen classes came you had headachcg NVQ: fear we'll quake That you will bake XVhen Nick his claim Comes round to take. Then around me I did gaze, when these tombstones recalled those gone by days : Robert Carswell in forty one dicdg Alas! for Military he did love. In "math" he bluiled, and to Robbie sighedg The graphic method isn't used above. lVilliam Leslie Cramer is planted here, He grew lazier year by year. 'Whither he did go we know not whereg He is either in heaven or else down there. Here lieth Richard Palmer, the ladies' man, He died after he was tin canned. But "Dick'7 was a jolly fellow, ' And never possessed a streak of yellow. Henry Vandyke was a. lazy cuss And was always ready for a fuss. Wlhen the ladies he called to see, He always spoke well of D. C. Behold f'Ton1,' Tinney who was so fair, Tall and skinny, with auburn hair. Of cigarettes he was an expert maker Until he was ready for the undertaker. 259' I must not forget to mention the last that attracted my zitteutiou Melntire was of the inanliest beauty, His heart was kind and softg Faithful below he did his duty, But now he has gone aloft. As I these epitzmphs ended, I was at once offeiided, For EL yell from all the class was blended Caused by Satan, who the fire attended. Upon close inspection I found a unanimous objection, For Satan had just put in another load of coal. X ,-1 -' Y' -gf. .ra f ' 1 ,tiv- vvff w eg' s J ? 1. Jgg 243, I, . F, ,,.fZR'V,x'l" gt Quunuxmm:,151fllFfn2l"ll? 5 ---iwimlygff - tax i 2 V- A 260 i f - Y TE'9-5:1322 ap diana-1-Q,?:'flf3:,.,,.q13-1 W,-, s .. f"rn'fai-' - ,v1'hiw?.q xd...s,.1 . .-W,K.fg ,JL - , fm.. fe A ew - ffv?S:,fLV' hit? MVA! n ff fe-ev A ,, - ef .f'- f' l ' ' LHKUR .. . -41 , 211.-4,9 sgiliiifi ' 15,-, .e f- :Q ,Q , .. ' AWN W" X! '1NNB'ifa'5Z1. XXX 'N NAT - .Sf v ,'- 'g, ' 1 ," I, V Vx? A msvige'- , IZA f Yf N XXX 1 , ' 0: f f mfg? K X x N Z X i f qi, 5 '1 "W , m W "sly SY ' Ibis Page is Dedicated to Respectfully the Grinds. 261 GBIII' Glrnuhlra y ' ' ' 1 HAT are those grass-colored objects moving " across the campus?" "Oh, those are Fresh- men." "Why do they stay in the paths ?" "They are f 1 afraid of being cut down by the lawn-mower. "What do they come here for? This is cer- tainly not a foundling asylum." "Because their parents desire that men should be made of them. There is no other college like Delaware 1 to do this." Such was the drift of conversation in the beginning of the fall term. We immediately took charge of the "infants" and since then have carefully trained them, so that in a few years the desire of their parents may be realized. Believing hrrnly that godliness comes first and then cleanliness, We led them to the chapel in the morning, and then bathed them throughout the day. "Early to bed" Was also a rule Which it seemed necessary to adopt. Therefore, promptly at 8 P. M. these "little ones" were put in their cradles. But the "kids" are improving, and if the supply of milk and castoria does not run out We may expect something of them yet. In our efforts as child nurses We have been greatly handicapped by the want of a nursery. In the near future We trust that "Doc" Will build one near the dormitories. 262 Remarks Heard Hbout the Book and Board CKnockersJ "Bet it won't be it to look at." Wingett ain't working." "Adkins seems to be asleep at the switch." Harp McGarvey seems to be the busiest man on the Board." "I'll bet those fellows run their book in the hole so d-n far that it will take them their entire Senior year to get out." "Wingett is not a capable man." EB EB 9 Pleasant to Hear ' C From our Friends? "Well, from all appearances it is going to be a good publication." "If those fellows stay on the job there is no reason in the world why they won't come out even." EB GB GB Only a Freshman He had all the dignity, Airs and benignity Seniors or Juniors enjoyg But it all flickered out When' a girl snickered out: "My, what a cute little boy." EB EB ea Doc's Whistling As a Whistler "Doc" is thereg Every morning in his chair, He dictates a long epistle, Followed by a longer whistle. ll Cl 263 Scrub faculty "Hazen Barton, X. Y. Z ..... Dean of the School of Jcmitory George James, F. F. ............ Prof. of Broom W?f6lCli71g James James, S. S. . . . .... Prof. of AgricuZtv,w'al J cmfitory "Shorty," Q. Q. Q. .... ..... P rof. of Frat H ouse Cleaning Colored Colored Colored Colored Colored Colored Assistants to Heads of Departments Faculty meeting every time the Dean hears a new joke. EBEBQ5 How Our Faculty fire Known to Us. T. 'R. Wolf .... . ......................... ...... B re'r F. H. Robinson ..... E. Conover ...... E. L. Smith ..... M. V. G. Smith . C. O. Houghton W. O. Sypherd . . . H. Hayward . . . C. A. Short .... E. S. Stayer . . . C. F. Dawson . C. A. McCue . . M. T. Cook ...... A. E. Grantham W. J. Rowan .... .... Robby .... Connie .....Smitty ....Gimpty ....Bugs ....Syp71, .....Doc . . . .Shorty . . . .The Leut .. . .Horsey ....Mac .....Cooky ....Skirmy .....Doo 264 L. A. Freudenburger .... ........... F ready H. S. Jackson ........ . . .Jackson the Silent H. E. Tiffany ............. Tiff W. V. Derby .. ...... Devb S. P. Shugert .... . . . Handsome W., . . N , ...V Wm .1 ' w " L9 3 WU" X X . "W LZ Q M X' Q Qnfp, I l NXXQX ON .I K 5 1 Y ?all!2lXJ- I 'Xl 1' V Yi, -sau , Z , Q H X X 4 ' ' Pg .'!r! in L . W VX X- .iffmiffwfliff '5"2f l'? 265 Tacts flbout the Junior Hnnual Board ' MEETINGS HELD 19. WINGETT, Editor-in-Chief, errand boy, requester, urger, persuader and recipient of rebuffs. Present at 19 meetings. J OSEPHS, Art Editor. Handy With pen but needed more persuasion and urging than seven ought to need. Present at 7 meetings. ADKINS, Business Manager. Favorite expression, "Leave it to me 5 I'1l take care of my end of it." Pretty good Worker but a bad man to select assistants. Present at lil meetings. Always puts things off. PAPPERMAN, Associate Editor. Did his assigned Work faithfully but waited until the last minute. Present at 15 meetings. WATTS, Associate Editor. Most consistent and faithful Worker of them all. Present at 9 meetings. Full of vim and incentive. PROUSE, Associate Editor. Good Worker on work as- signed but not a volunteer.. Seven meetings. MCGARVEY, Asociate Editor. Laziest man on the Board. Breaker of promises and the recipient of more urging than any other man. Nine meetings. 266 ROBIN, Assistant Art Editor. Pretty fair when he felt Well. Two meetings. Carswell MacSorley , Mclntire . . . . .Ass1stant Busmess Managers Ward . Ask Adkms Stewart Jones Other men who gave much Valuable assistance are Dr. Harter, Dr. Sypherd, Taylor, '08, Miller, 'O, and many others. 267 Books KNEE-DEEP IN'BLOOD" ........ By Lieut. Edgar S. Stayer A thrilling tale of Warfare in the Philippines. THE CLASS OF '96" ................ By Prof. C. A. Short A tale of an illustrious bunch of young men who throughout their college career conquered every- thing. A CHRONOLOGICAL CHART" ............ By Prof. Conover A storehouse of information in regard to family trees, Wars, etc. HOW TO BECOME A THEME WRITER". .By Dr.W. O.Sypherd This book contains 1825 pages of matter that will be found highly interesting to a literary as- pirant. JOKE BOOK" CSixth Editionl .......... By Dr. T. R. Wolf This edition contains all the jokes offered by the author, to chemistry students, for the past thirty- four years. LIFE IN PARIS" ................... By Prof. E. L. Smith A stirring narrative of incidents which happen to a student in the gay city. 268 0 "Y W, ff 1 1 TY- 1.1, Q FI 5 C LJ! X X , . ,fl 1 " 'txt , f '? 4 I -:gang 1 ' . E' N 1 7 . -I " K ! n V -is !I l Mm L M V ,1 e , ,swf-W V ij 4 52232 , .N Q'Q124:f2z?Q,, 'V 1 '- lyvxxyv. ,J - Y xI ,xl-HW J NN . 102-W W mill' Bvlahmria Qlnllvgv , CLASSICAL QB. AJ SZ LATIN SCIENTIFIC QB. AJ gg gg gg AGRICULTURAL QB. SJ gg GENERAL SCIENCE QB. 5.3 CIVIL ENGINEERING QB. S.j MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CB. 8.3 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CB. SJ fl Beautiful and healthful location, ample grounds and commodious and comfortable buildings, good gymnasium, well equipped labora- tories and work shops. Excellent general and departmental librar- ies. Large and well lighted reading room. 1l Instruction Thorough, Expense Low. ff Nlilitary Drill, a valuable and attractive feature. Hi Tuition free lO all Students from Delaware. For catalogue or other information, apply to GEO, A, HARTER, President, The College also offers a Two Years Course in Agri: culture, and .a Short Winter Course in Agriculture 271 Vwiha hq D. 61 A. PHONE, 398. DELMARVIA, 2860. f... Q ,wvh -. . The Bradford Co. . Delaware Ave. 6: Tatnall Stg K i Delaware Headquarters for the Reo and i+..we,35y" ' ' 4 Premier Automobiles. Manufacturers and dealers in "The Bradford" Bicycles, Tires, and all kinds of Bicycle Sundries, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods, Fishing Tackle, "The Bradford" Auto Inner Tubes, Speedometers, Horns, Lamps and Generators, Wind Shields, Pres-to-lite Tanks, etc. A very large and convenient GARAGE, a well equipped Repair Shop. Cars hired, stored, washed and polished. - GARAGE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Representatives Wanted. CQ, Shoe Distinction and Character 2 -Q Without 0 0 QUR prices are based en- -1 EXIFZ1 tirely upon "quality" which is as unequallecl as the shoemaking upon which the beautiful style of our - shoes depends. -0.6 Cha r g e Shoes for Men, Women, Boys, PYLE and CRONIN, FEET of normal formation and every variation may be fitted. Every shoe will prove worthy of its price by any test. Girls, Infants. -619- MARKET STREET 272 ILIIVVEBSTEWL IMPORTER and TAILOR if Student - Yanodng it 'A 808 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Wanclmciker 8: Brown I9 ea d i n g and Be5t:known Manufacturing Retailers of ZVlen's and Boys' Clothing in America. None but best designers, cutters and tailors employedg none but strictly all wool cloths usedg none but good silk thread and reliable trimmings. Quality, Ht and fashion shall be satisfactory, or you can have your money back. GREATER OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, l?a. , are , THE PHOTOGRAPHER 307 Market Street. Wilmington, Del. Deer! at Parfk we I-lotel Thoroughly equipped for b the Accommodation of B WB the Traveling Public, wi LI VERY ATTACHED. Main Strfeet, Newank, Del. A4 Qlunningham 1311111115 "W: , Buy the Meztchless CUNNINGHAM We offer 510,000 2 B Q S 353 for a Better Piano sg A 1 1.1 1 Af WAREROOM : 0111125111111 211111 iE1Purn1h 51112215 A. POSTAL .BRINGS AN AGENT. ' 275 Harry Goodman 7 Snellenburg s Wm.. New York Paris ' - Merchant CLOTHING T ai lo r Philadelphia Baltimore l Wilmington, Del. NO' 42fEfXf,2Qff,iE,5tmt I Wilmington, Delaware. A Large Assortment of CBOTH QDHONES. Watches QE , Edward E. Hanna 5 'A Jewelrv CATERER y Newest Designs and Reliable Goods. Repairing Carefully -Attended to- Our Optical Department is thoroughly equipped. Glasses Htted by onr Optician are satisfactory. MILLARD F. DAVIS, Jeweler and Optician, 9 and ll E. Znd St., Wilmington, Del. ESTABLISHED lsqg. Ice Cream and Tancv Cake Bakery, 837 Market Street, , Wilmington, Del. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished for Weddings, Parties, Etc. 76 Charles L. Douhten MENS FURNISHER No. 835 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Always the latest and best things in MSIIYS Furnishings at the Men's Shop, S35 Nlar- ket Street, Wilmington, Del. Charles L. Doughten Young Meu's Trade Especially Catered For George Strzxhorn Charles W. Strahorn Strahorn 81 Bro. NEWV LI'VERY FEED, SALE and EXCHANGE STABLES. NEWARK, DELAWARE. l-lack meets all trains on P. B. SL W. R. R. Will meet Nliclnight Trains on Orders left at Stables. D. 8 A. Phone Z7D, 3. Delmarvia 358. WHOLESALE RETAIL ljom Factory to Homes Direct r' fit HARKNESS PIANDWCD. PIANOS and ORGANS 342 Main Street, Newark, Del. D. 6: A. PHONE, 54. College Shoes. FORSTER'S, 433.il?f2i?.,?lZ??t 2 When Selecting Get the Best. KNABE gP1ANos, MEHLIN PIANOS, CROWN PIANOS, ROBELEN PIANos, and KRELL AUTO- GRAND PIANOS. Are sold only by Robelen Piano Co. 710 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, Dei. H. Warner McNeal, Dealer in ICE COAL WOOD Yards: North College Avenue NEWARK, DEL. THE National BankniNewark Newark, Delaware. J. WILKINS COOCH, President, GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Vice-Pres., JOSEPH H. HOSSINGER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. Wilkins Cooch Alfred A. Curtis George W. Williams N. M. Nlotherall S. M. Donnell Crawford Rankin Joseph Hossinger CAPITAL, SURPLUS, DEPOSITS, S50,000. 540,000. SZ75,000. Interest Paid at the Rate of Three Per Cent. Per Annum in the Savings Department. F. P. TURNER, 7th and Market Streets, Wilmington, Delaware. Imported Olive Oil. These goods come to us direct from Bordeaux, France. In sealed bottles, with our name on side of cork, which guarantees pure goods. Olive Oil is now largely used as a medicinal food, being recommended by our leading physicians. In large bottles, 70c, or 558.00 a dozen. We ship to any address. COFFEE and FANCY MACKEREL. In ourbutchfgava Coffee, we offer you the Hnest Co ee possible. 1 lb. 35c., 3 lbs. 51.00. Large Bloater Mackerel, packed in Io-lb. kits, at 52.35. A. L. AINSCOW Leading Restaurant i n D e Z a fw a r e. '39 Ladies' and' Men's Dining Rooms. 802 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Youngis Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and A thle tic Goods. P O O L 9 Tables ag' Main Street, Ne Wark. Steam Heat and Electric Lights FINE BAR Washington House GEO. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Newark, - - - Delaware William H. Barton, FLOUR, FEED and GROCERIES Tobacco and Cigars 321 MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DEL. D. ei A. CPHONE. ' P. M. sl1ERwooo, Dry Goods, Groceries, BOOTS and SHOES. NEWARK, DELAWARE. D. Si A. Phone 75:A. The LAWTON STORE ,H CHINA, W GLASS 9 it and A7 9 HOUSEFURNISINGS if 611 Market St., Wilmington, Del. J QI-I N T, DICK EY, Cut Flowers. Floral Designs. FIN E oRocER1Es ' ' Wines and Liquors 205 West Seventh St. 341 Main Street, Newark, Del. ' . PHONE, SPA- Wilmington, Delaware. George R. Powell PURE ICE CREAM. Picnic Parties and Weddings Supplied. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Try Our Famous Stews. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DEL. J. Rankin Armstrong. Department Store Ladies' and Gents' Outfitters CASKEY BUILDING. Newark, Del, All the News in the illlurning News illllail nr Qlarrirr W. T. SINGLES. Jr. 303 MAIN STREET, Newark, Delaware. Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods. Suits to measure, 5lZ.00 to 525.00 Pantaloons to measure, 53.50 to 58.00 Fine Dress Shoes, 53.00 to 54.50 Agency ior Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee. 0 V E T T' 5 H' M' f?e"f?1?13?'ff 'V 'Y I """? 'fT eieeie Es FURNITURE QENERXLS D E A L E R l MERCHANDISE l . I -- - 7- -- -- f-W -- ie- -f--- Q, QE, I SPECIALTY IN I 45, Q HARNESS and BLANKETS I l WE E E EEE EEE EE Specialty in Furnish: i ii i A l iiiiiilil iii ing students' Ream. Newark, Delaware H. W Vezndever Co. Pen Knives, Scissors, Base Razors, Flash Lights. etc. Tennis and Suits. I O Golf Goods. Blcycles and General F. h. SPORTING cioons Tfcglfand Base Foot Ball Supplies' Bicycle Repairing a Specialty. Supplies' 809 M arket S treet, W25efL'6Y,S532!?N' 281 ELA WARE LEDGER Subscription, 31.00 a Year Newark, Dela Ware. The Best Advertising Medium South of Wilmington. Best Facilities for All Kinds of Job Work. Envelopes, Lettefheads, Pamphlet and Circular Work Noteheads, Wedding and Billheads, Cards, Etc. Dance Invitations Printed ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Prices Cheap As Good Work Can Be Done. The First.NaiionaI Bank OF DOVER, Dover, Delaware. J. S. COLLINS .' ......... CASHIER. H. A. RICHARDSON ..... PRESIDENT. Capital, ........ 350,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 387,023.56 Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Cor- porations solicited. Boxes in Safe Deposit Vaults for rent at moderate prices. Every courtesy consistent with legiti- mate banking extended to the friends and customers of the bank. BIGGEST W BE CA USE BEST IVIULLI ' WILMINGTON, DEL CLO THING HA TS SHOES 111221305-LH-EHLLQEPLCQQ T141 E LA RG EST' COLLTCGF1 ENG R A XTNG I-IO LIS E TN T Il E NVOR LD. Works: l7th St. and Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ,Commencement Invitations and Class Daw Programs. DANCE PROCQIQLXLIS AND INVITAXTIODTS. l'IlCNUS. CLA.SS AND FR1XTFJRl5TITY' INSERTS F014 AN'NUJXLS. CLASS AND FRA- TERNITY STLXTIODTERXK. CLASS PINS AND RIELLXLS. KVVIZICFIC FOR CATALOCiUE.J INIRLICERS OF SUPIERIOR I-IAIQF-TONPZS. li. A. Hirighfa Engraving 151111512 1108 Chesfnuf Sfreef, CPbiIaa'eIpfnia, Ta. We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half-Tone and Photo Engravin Zlkrahinnahlr Engraving V ahh Svtaiiunrrg. Leading House for College, School and VVedding Invitations, Dance Programs, Menus. Before ordering elsewhere FINE ENGRAVING Compare Samples and Prices. 0F ALL KINDS. 283 ENGRAVINGS LECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO, N. Y. R. T. JCNES, I:IlI1Cl'2lI DIICCIOI' ZIIICI EIIIIIZIIIIICI 378 Main Street, D. 6: A. Phone 28-D. NEWARK, DEL. E. W. GRIFFIN Newark, Delaware. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER II BUILDJER OF NEXVIXRIC HIGH SCHOOL. Uhr Euening Zlnurnal HAS A DAILY CIRCU- ' LATION OF 0 V E R 9 Most widely read Newspaper in Delaware. Subscription, 53.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance. Office, Fourth and Shipley Sis., Wilmington, Del. 285 Art Store of W. Roy Fryer, 101 and 103 E. Third St., Wilmington, Delaware. Money Saved Is Money Made You can always save money by buying your Groceries at any of the Golden Eagle Tea Co.'s Stores. Golden Eagle Tea Co.. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, The EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY, WILMINGTON, DEL. QfiPe'E'LaFfl ?E!PlU.Sl EWQPQO EXECUTES Trusts of every des- cription. Pays 2? Interest on Deposits subject to Check. O. NOWLAND, President. BRINGHURST, JR , Vice-President. j.'l'. PENNYPACKEK, Sf:C'y :R Trust Officer WILMINGTON, NEWARK, RICHARD REE5-E, Treasurer. Delaware. Delaware. VV, G TAYLOR, Ass't 5ec'v-Treasurer. HAMMOND 81. HAMNIUND IINCORPORATEDI 0 -9 0 J. W. PARRISH, ...Jeweler and Optician... Ciiv Steam I ffff Laundry and 1, ff Fine ' CIQGII Towel . Watches SUDDIV 530 mm' and ' 0 0 0 Vkx 2,3 7 Lg all Jewelry. 812 MARKE'I' STREET, 1. WILMINGTON, DEL. N- if E. B. FRAZIIER. Dluqgist, our Agent for prescription Lenses Matched. Wilmington Eye Glasses EHEQE Kodaks Cameras 55 is FURNITURE EPUP1"P"T9 a s 1 CARIQE-I-5 sinh lgrtntrng DRAPERIES at QA! 54 N mth 8: Kmg Sts. 4 Wilmington, Delaware. FROST BROS. 828 Market Street, Wilmington, 4De1aWa.re MEHARG, The Furniture Man.. 9th af King Stg. Wilmington, Del. High Grade Clothing 53.00 to 55.00 Less Than market St. Prices Reynolds 8: Son, loo w. Sixth St., Wilmington, Delaware. Agents for the House of Kuppenheiiner THE COLLEGE BOY'S CHOICE. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Sale and to Hire. ' Security Trust 8: Safe W U W Deposit CO. Who1esalidSh1ppers 519 Market St. Wilmington, Del. CAPITAL, .... . . . 3600.000 SURPLUS, ...... Sl5600,000 EXECUTES Trusts of every des- cription. Offers best facilities for Banking. Allows interest on Deposits. Accounts Solicited. Cor- respondence invited. OFFICERS: Benjamin Nields, . . . . . President James B. Clarkson, Vice-President J. S. Rossell, Sec'y and Trust Oflicer L. Scott Townsend, .... Treasurer Retail Dealers I THE BEST GRADES OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Let Us Have Your Inquiry Geo. W. Bush 8c Sons Co. Wilmington, Del. Z N fPHONE No. 161 CII4XRLES IIOXVELL COOK. 'FREDFIRICIC BRLXDY. BRANCHES: 'FADE BRANCHES: MIDDLETOWN, DEL SASSAFRAS, MD TOWNSEND, DEL XIASSEY XID MARK SUDLERSVILLE XID ST AUGUSTIXE XID. SANDX BR-XNLH XID. CELILTON XID ILARLLXILLI XID Middletown Farms XHLLIXGTOIN un GALEXA un CEATREULLE un WYE mms no QUEEN ANNIE no MANUFACTU REBS OF Fine Grade Butter and Other Dairy Products. Cream for Ice Cream a Specialty. DIIDDLETOVVN, DELAWARE. TRY ARTHUR M. MATTHES' Meat Stores 1-For Your-i neat Suppl N. W. Cor. Eighth 6: King Sts N. W. Cor. Del.Ave. 8: Scott St J. N. Robinson, Phone 228 N. E. Cor. Fifth 6: Madison Sts. Wilfllillgmll, Delaware. Manager. 'first Infantry Band and Orchestra 1804 Washington Street, WILMINGTON, DELA WARE. 289 Wilmington Trust Co. Tenth 8: Market Streets, Wilmington, Delaware ACTS as Executor, Administrator, Receiver and Trustee, and as Agt for the sale or rent of Real Estate INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS T. C. du Pont, President. Henry P. Scott, Vice-President. Pierre S. du Pont, Vice-President. 5. D. Townsend, Vice- resident Wn1. Win Jer Laird, Treasurer. DIRECTORS : T. C. du Pont San1'lBancroft. jr. Henry P, Scott Charles C. Kurtz Pierre 5. dn Pont john Biggs William Hilles A. W. Sprnauce Harlan G. Scott Andrew C. Gray S. D. Townsend. 3 uvrg Turning nELAwAiiEs LEADING NEWSPAPER. RELIABLE CONSERVATIVE INFLUENTIAL The HOME Newspaper in Zl city of 90,000, giving all the news of the day at the close ofthe day. A A Guzwzuxteecl Cil'Clllil,i3i0ll securing to its advertisers Maximum Results at 21 Mini- mum Cost. of"'irR4l ,NA'r,loNAL it -E BANY- OF WILMINGTON. N. W. Cor. Market 6: Fifth Sts., Wilmington capital stock, ..... '. S2l0,000 Surplus and Profits, . . S 94,000 Pres., H. M. Lodge. Cashier, H. P. Rumford Directors: Geo. VV. Chain bers. Samuel G Simmons Edward H. Brennan, Henry F. Dnre, James A. Hart. Benjamin Nields, J. Parke Postles, Willard A SPE3kH13H,Wi1ii31l1 B. Sharp H. M. Lodge, H. P. Rumforcl. DISCOUNT DAYS: MONDAY and THURSDAY. L. B. JACCBS Newark, Del. Heating Plumbing Lighting 2