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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1931 volume:

Ex Libiris Wlue Then Harown B. PrumMer Edwtor-tn-L hief Wintiam G. Orr Business Manager sl D-mrq.!.. I TR R A i : ok 3 ... ur.w.r.:.r.... 2 s ....T u.m..u.:. L o i g 1 AR -r.'. c WHAT WE SEEK IN A COLLEGE EDUCATION I a talk to the graduating classes last year, President Hullihen, HTL dl:-:tl.lh:wd 11'.-1 larger -:ll'-jl':'1i'. 1 ol a4 4 ijr,.;.ni.-n, are quoted below. They seem to the af the Annual rm of Kipling's cnt's remarks standard for college men of all m Fres Seniors, to ho when they are struggiing with the ng question, W . besides the d 1 1o pet aut of the four years spent in Collegel . e wed nformation, f roaaied jll. .-'llle'm.v rough the -.Jl.xa.':r-lille of mtense app SI you ha to form the bas If you have fc rll'tlhh'::l .'uld ,'n'.'l' f oLl hill.l' disg differentiate that whic If you have noted, i 4 of elemental forces in human history and 'L Rf-llil.:i I:'l-e'-'.' Leach; 1 yau have seen beanfv and fr poct's line; If you have learned, as another has 1o egteermn wealth chiefly for the service i If you have given w through contacts with th If you have discoy success, and e he varioug fields of knowledee vou have touched, ition, the poseer 1o set yvoursell to any what you have s which iz false; nd present, the forined vour o some of the standards by which to ck of claghing v d the struggle ais 43 to their signficance and the il'. the cold facts of it'rl:'q and in the satd, to welgh materis it can render, and REFOTSE 7 in g yous these in v ered the highway 1a th o ir college course, you have found the road that leads toward acikat e, WALTER HULLIHEN, Pres fffglue $BH THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE Tnu speeds on apace and with it our graduates a Business life. It seems only vesterday that we er years scems a long time to Jook forward but only a 1 Wart to cxy l my Cl0HT: I Irl uIIIn.I HI o 85LTe 'IH the Univer Alma believing that 11'1L JI.IIIIFL Er versity depends greatly on its alumni. The University has grown in numbers, and the l..l'lu' of the physical plant has been increased during the rour college life, but 1 feel that a University shows itz strength and greatness not alone i -:f -.'n.lu value i plant, but in the stand in the community and the business and e of its graduates. President Roosey The greatest honor that any man can covet is to have the upportunity coupied with Irw J.AHHI.:, to do some work, the doing of which is of wvital importance to mankind. Thus may Delaware be proud of this graduating class, ' sl : aut inta the world of Professional and ed those wha are graduating this year. Four wrief space of time to look back wpon. S AL5, TO l'!l'1i.1t'. I'w:n fur l1mi.r : regular daily contact with 31 wishes 'nlllu Illi'- - A G. WILKINSON Business Administrator. 20NN THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE T Arts and Seience Sche mstruction. in those subjects which are fundame stimulate the special aptitudes and erests of professional specialization; and 4. to give th certain. occupational careers. To this end, the Sch in the fields of 1 Literature, 2 History a Education, and 4 Mathematics and Science. ims and purposes of the Arts and Science School are pus studen l-lhc soung man who has a serious Ty to pay the price of an educs .lnon in hard work and nt conduc rm.e:.pu:-a Vi 1.:.,' men whose main fli'L..L in com escape for -at least four years from the necessity of es student with the best that has heen i and said nuJ the v and therchby better 4 mlum him to take 'lllc place as useful 3 Y member of ety, Fir .H'L ':-1- rl'run.. tJPrI?-fl. the student problems that require for their so n the orderly exercise of his mental processes, it seeks to train him to think logically and independently. To fit carnest students to earn o better living and to lead a better life, to give them a real semse of responsibility, to train them to think for themse to e of them more useful and happicr i :ensthese arc the ai 1l purposes of the Arts and Sc s School of Dels e College of the University of Delaware, mg 'l' 4 f-'. ln-.; g5 l:'f o I.'-I .'l:' liberal education: 21 to discover and : 3 1o lay the foundation for later instruction necessary in preparation for ion, through s l;.i:!.':su'li curricula, 3 IJ'In.n:-r:.' h:.-, l,h!n.al.lhl!l. !', and ental izes ag its o ore general, It is intercsted only i cge and is willing All nat waste its prestige or to s to acquaint the in the se -8 t cannot and 1 to l:;!iu Eoa1 It e GEORGE E. DUTTON Dean. i 4 Wlue fjen The Department of English l Wi L,ll'i.ll Department is one of several d.tpartmcnls in the University which have charge of the work in the two colleges, Delaware College and the Women's College. lhu. arrangement '5 E ulH:: 'ull ATLA RGOS fc'lr 1'ht Wooan I!i i'nH:'.lm'. ;II.I.NJ:IHI.I 15 Ihu: !-l:lld!!:ll.hi l::lf th.b- u-11-:gc come under the influence of a much larger number of teachers than would be possible if there were two sepa- rate departments of instruction, one for each college. One new elective course in English has been offered this yearSeventeenth Century Poetry and Prose. With- out enlarging its staff the Department is endeavoring gradually to organize its work so that the main fields or 1:; 1 Il'r 11::..'!!.'! ':I:L'hlutl'l:' may h-e,' I.':I'll,rl'n.i '11 11:!' reshman and Sophomaore roLrses in English, especially, an cffort has been made to have meore informal confer- cinges with students. An outstanding Teature of our activities this year has !ln'll 1'!!.' prlsdl.u'rixl:l nf J'I!;s-v.- under 11:u llill,'t;'l'il?n af Pru- fessor Kase in the course labiled Linglish 51 and 52. Two worth-while plays have been given, an advance in the r'-rh.-llllz ation of the work in play prodoction has been ma IU.I. . and E'I'Ia'.l:nl:lr-ll.ulh support Iram the 1-1;:, gc'um;i public has been received. The progress that haz been made would not have been possible without the admire- facilities of Mitchell Hail. W. O S5YPHERD Head of Department. The Department of History and Political Science Im: two ficlds of History and Political Science have ome 50 broad in scope during the past few years that in many colleges they have become differemtiated o such a4 Illf l.ltl that li,uhth are more and more ht :ru., trained courses in either one or the other but not in both. mit slackening its mterest n offermg as pood and as ANy COarses i history as 1 pus,si'hk, Al cx;'-.znfir:.n n the field of political science has been deemed desirable I.l:ll' ROIMe 1il'.lt'. .'.'Ild il.' ;.4 Ty ':-:' hupl'l' I'l.'u: W Ih-e.' not oo far distant future, LLib N ll t and ourses in International Law, Consti- . Political Theory, Comparative Government, Palitical Institutions will be offered. This will of mean the addition of another person on the the d nartment, who hazs had considerable gradu- ate school training in political science. Puring the past year, the department has added two i hi:.ltlfy for both t'u ;l.'H;'s:, one called His- i il.j':l.' I:t'h.' uthrr. .xln-:irr'n Hisllllj.' af IEH.' 'l ili and the Pacitfc Islands. Also, the one hour COIrae in the !linh:-l'-.- .l11;. ';r:nlrrum:u: g.f i:lh:n'.an, 1H1'l l:'...-; been introduced m the Women's College. GEORGE H. RYDEN Head of .I vamfmrn.t. I.'l 4f 5 - Bl Fen The Department of Philosophy As ra name indicates, thiz Department is interested in a number of problems, and at le I'u--nI.J h the life of the day at many points. Psy 3 hmrrmn of the n F'iuhls :-phv. analyees I,a 1'T.xh:u,t an.d. thought, l.'l nh: Soc Il:-'l'll..'l points the way to its Lse in the practical institutions of man, It i the purpose -:ll this Department to furnigh an opp url,unnl. I'ur i !nl.: a mastery ol runulrlllllu' fac these related subjects. It is only good beginning in the study rhq'm: I:ilrm' Breat lElL'ILI:k of 8L organization of the D 1'-0355':?'1: 1'nr tht FIInI: 1 s Lo Arfange a xf 1- i .u tth: subjects and to prepare interested students for era duate gtudy i them. But perhaps cur major contril the life of the University is to furnish an app studc-ms al ill-:. 1l.1. i l'.' iminds l'r'ur a p.-lip,; knnu felds which no cultured man ignores, EZRA B. CROOKS Head of Department. The Department of Economics I 1 15 the aim of the Department of Economics to serve two types of studemts, For those whose major interest les in ather n.fn:-p.:rmwnu L proy ides 3 HETHEr aurse, the purpose of which is to prepare them to cope intelligently and constructively with the numercus conplex problems definitely intend to enter some phase of business, it offers a number of more specialized courses in addition o the above, which particularly stress the practical application uf business fundamentals. During the past year a new course, Insurance, has been added as a result of QF!-N.I al p;rlllmrl from members of the Junior and Senior classes. It s designed as a general caurse covering the more important features of the major types of personal and property insurance, aiming 1o de- velop an appreciation of their place in business and per- sonal affairs, It 15 the intent of this du-parr.nw:m o meet, as ade- quately as its limited facilities will permit, the needs of the students majoring in i1, J. SIDNEY GOULD Head of Department, 4 6 Jp- Blue Fen The Department of Education th Ih';'-'l.'rl,nw:l.l: of IAJIH..I'III.:IH sceks to Tulfill a two- fold function., It aims, in the first place, to prepare college men for more effective lay leadership in all mat- ters 1wr .umm to I: lll'-'ll. education, Bomh in its impor- 1ide as a corporate business m needs the services of an i:uE--r ed -1.lln gpirited laity. Consequently, the collige man who h.h studied its aims and pumposes, its program and its problems, iz in a position to render wise coungel and leadership. :l ur thr,'usl: men whio 1,'1;'11 1o enter T'm T::m:h'mg pmfeu- sion, the Pepartment atms ta ?:'L:l'.'idl.: nppur:unity for I preparation necessary for such a career. gh scientific rescarch and investigation, teaching is we and more professionalized, and, like: other i HHds. u'l':r Ihn-:-; V 'l-:lr'r' 10 enter ;I! wlm e had the neceszary pre-service technical training: W. A, WILKINSON Head of Department, jre lensi hi The Department of Modern Languages Hl'ml-.tTu the function of the Modern Language Die- partment at Delaware College has been chiefly restricted 1o thc m:cl;fa. nf tha: 1lrc-prn.'-t;:ixir1ll.'ll ;-:I.II.I.LIIIh. who have sought a reading knowledge r:-I' the oreign language most IlkLI'h- LH l:u' waed i:u. Ill! ij ..l'l.n' carecr. II.'I..-:: iare I ..' enlarging our purpose so as to prov ide in addition for the students who wish to concentrate in modern languapes with the intention subscquently either of teaching or of undertaking graduate work in linguistics or literature, The contemplated strengthening of the present Dep rlwnl;:xl S-Iil'L 1lu.'r:ll'er5ulH s 1o qul mofe adva courses; recent very substantial additions to 1l Language Library, which have been made pos gifts of friends interested in o quipment ;ui'l AfMlEeR, It afvd pml'.-,. Abroad indicate thit majoring in the feld of modern foreign languages 15 an opportunity which will seon be apen to the students of Delaware College. E. C. BYAM Head of Department. 'l!ll Modern le by the and the y Blue Bhen The Department of Ancient Languages TI!- Department of Ancient Languages aims to main- n the high standard of culture which has always been associated with their study., It emphasizes the impor- tance of intellectual 1mini1.u in a ::tnl.ul L-.Iuml'u.ln It -.mp!u.u-:ms the value of lnguistic training in the ady ance- ment of civilization. It Lll-1'1.-nlm the part the ancient l.mu...;,-,s ha Hna,-d i the devel pent of the I-IIH-'EH'I eapecially English. It shows how all Evropean literatures have been T ted hv the influence of the classical literatures, reful s.Lnll'nI ol the classics is able 1o detect the muddled b of the student who lacks this :Tmnn'.;,-l-n.-e carelessness in pronunc , expecially P i ssmess in spelling and the use of of the true inner meaning of me words in all branches of E -I'LII i'l'lt'lllf B Q.'.-IICEM'I'L II!.'I.'I IIII are their tools, All educ lIl.d pi to express their thoughts inow A lawyer without Latin and a clereyman without Greek are equally handi- L'ilprf-J. It is possible for a student 8 university to take four VEArS of Latin and four v f Greek. While it iz possible for a studeat 1o take Latin here with only two years af U'le'jj'- hll- I would --v.-np -. IJIL'I EVEry one to have at least three years of preparation, ELISHA LUNUH R Head of Department, - training, for words e she nIl be prepared The Department of Physics Tu, aims of the Department are to interest, and im- part to the student the laws of the fundamental phe- nomena of nature; to instill in him a desire to know the truth about the things around him; and to permit him to investigate for hnuwlf certain of these fundamental laws by performing exercises in the laboratory, There is no doubt that by this method the student devel keener interest in the subject and becomes more eager to know how things happen. Physics is dl:slhnmj to teach the student to think straight and give thoughtful consideration o practical and evervda pmhlr:ms. and met m:,n-lv to obtain a result by substituting in a formula. It is h,npcd that in the near future we l'I.'I.El.;'lI.L be able to arpuse a general interest in the subject, so that some students may see its beauty and application and decide 10 pursue it to the end rather than just take courses in Physics because they arc prerequisite for following COUTSEs. . J. F. DAUGHERTY Head af Department, Blue Ben THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Tn. School of Agriceliere i8 divided mto three Ihivi Extension. The number of students in residence most likely will never be large, owing to the size of the State. It is the aim of the Department, however, to give L;,u;l!'::!' instruction in Agriculiure n so far a3 its facilities will allow. The aim of the Department i3 to turn out leaders in agricultural thought rather than masters of l!'ll.'- art. The fundamental plim'iph:s. of science undcr!ying the art of Agricultare are particularly emphasized. The Research DMvision, commonly known as the Experiment Station, is occupied with researches into the fundamental prineiples under the pr: 24 of Agriculture and the relationships between ,- ,,Krifn:uln- and economic thoughts wh BOVETT the course of world affairs, The researches :rlixht roughly be divided into two ol those which deal with fundamental principles and those which deal with the application of these principles in the field of Agrculture, The Division of Extension has ta do with the extension of knowledge of the principles and arts of Agriculture to the rural home. the farm, and its business relationships, The Department has representatives in each of the counties in the State who deal with rural men, women, and children, recopnizing the farm and the farm home as 2 unit. The Extension Division has become a potent factor in the rural life of Delaware. C. A, McCUE Diean. 1155 Resident II.'I:::II.'hi.I'I!..'. Rl:fufiln'h: and Lt 4t 9 J Wlue Ben The Department of Chemistry l wig department gives the elective and required courses in I.'I'IC'I'.I!l:iI.':II. Ml'ljell. !s rll,v:'n!n' I'm all 1lw l'lllli-: .l.:.:l. l:-F I'Jnla- ware College, but itz chief concern is with the students who are taking the Chemical Enginecring or the Arts and Science chemistry curricula. These men are offered the opportunity to acquire a four-year training which will enable them to make a start in the chemical industry, or to begin graduate work in one of the larger univer- 5itios ijl Preparation for a rl,':u.'hi:l'.:.: ofF rt,':c::ulc:'h Cikfeer, The region between New York and Baltimore is prob- ably the most important chemical manufacturing center in the world. Our location within this area gives us n.m'uill'l .Il.l: ilapes '.!.'m.t are IJ.IL.II nany r:-:hl'r states. It i proper and desirable for the University of Delaware to have a strong and well equipped department in order to serve those students who l.u.h to enter the Those men who are after L'f:llnz'll.l'lilll.' a fou vantageous to do so. The ortant positions in industry, as well as in research, po to the well trained men, and no student of the right type will neglect any tool within his reach which will contribute to success in his profession. A. 5. EASTMANM Head -.'.l.rI Department, y take graduate work lum will find i ad- The Department of Agricultural Education I;u-! Department of Agricultural Education offers courses designed particularly for those preparing them- selves. to become teachers, This department was estab- Iishl:d f-ulluwing 11w ;ms..mg:, nf I:ll.r Li.l'l'lh h Hukhra Act 1Ir Cangress in 1917; ereating a demand for specially trained teachers of agriculture and related subjects in high schools and vocational schools, ThL 1.u'rriq ,h.lr'rl is 1ln:1.l,n:i TR T L 1 l-eq-.l':r:l lhI R'Hl.n.l.lhl'l-u to elect fundamental courses in the various departments. In addition to training in technical agriculture, they take gencral courses in education and special courses in methods of teaching vocational agriculture, Senjors ir igm.ulmm! Education 3'1l:ll.J considerable time during their last semester teaching in the Newark High School, where vocational agriculture is offered, Here they receive valuable practice before taking up work in school posi- tions of their own, Approximately eighty-five per cent of the agricultural stud-:nts E'CCL Wl'lrk il'l rl.'li.- LEPP.:lrr:lu:nL nat -:mh' irl anticipation of service in the vocational teaching feld, but dlse in preparation for educational, administrative, and supm'vlmuy ur:-suil,ium;. Throughout the course em- phasis 'i!! placcd oI Preparil ir.lll I'm- rllr:ll 'u'al,k'rs.hi'p. R. W. HEIM Head of Department, aif 10 Joo Blue Ben The Department of Biology Ir.' discussing the future of the Department of Biclogy of the University of Delaware it will probably be better for us to express our hopes for the future rather than oy make a prophecy as to what will really take place; for the needs of the University are many and the funds for its maintenance rather limited, especially in compari- som with those of many other State Universities. We hope to eventually have a larger corps of instrue- tors and a building devoted entirely to biological work or possibly to share one with the Department of Physica or with the Department of Bacteriolorya building where we will have roomy quarters with plenty of light and both northern and southern exposures. Both are needed for satisfactory bialogical work. The logical outcome of this program would be added interest m biclogical work, greater zeal in collecting material for our museums, and, hll.ll - the publication ol papers upon our flora and fauna. In work of this navere the State of Delaware is sadly lacking, and it 15 sincerely ta be hoped that definite work along thesd lines may soon !li' umlrrl.'lkrl'l here at I'n' l'lli.'l.'l'l'sil:-', C, 0, HOUGHTON Head of Department. The Department of Agronomy Im' Department of Agronomy has enjoved a steady gmwfh :iinqt: EI; Was ur;.t.'lllim't' in !U ? 11.'571! O Pr-.ufcfs-n: in charge. At the present time it consists of one Pro- tant Research Agron- fessor, Assistant Professor, and Ass o The first laboratories of the Department were located rt of what iz now the Faculty Club, I. In this building the Department has two office rooms, a farm crops lab- oratary, a soil laboratory for students, and a research o in Old College, in a 15 In 1916 I,'l-e:-l. Were lll-:-xch 1o Wall H laboratory. Research in Agronomy cannot be successfully con- thout field plots, Consequently in 1908, when l'II.'IQ.I, d, 111'L'lll:.'-fl1'u acres y Department for the ps, fertilizers, lime, etc. Prior 1o this a small amount of work had been conducted located. The Department has -5 and at 1'!1 it has experimental plots at Milford and Coolspring. s of instruction are offered in Farm Crops, Plant Soil Management, Soil Improvement, and Farm ducted wi the J':'C'Ie'rl::ll'lll:ll Farm was i y taken over by the Agros testing of wvaricties of farm cr where Fraver Field 15 now enlarged its research activi '.. ol Breedin Management GEQ, L. SCHUS present time 'ER Head af u .?'rp;.'.'t ment, f 11 Jom ?:IBIHE 315611 The Department of Animal Industry Imc organization of the Deparmment of Amimal In- dustry is patterned somewhat after that of the Bure Animal Industry of the United States Depa :112Ti:.'l.t'lllll'n. Similar l:-l'p:lni?,.l,u:-m may be f number of the Agricultural Colleges of S The Department is charged with the t courses of study appertaining to 'I.'HNI-.- together with certain basic physioloxy, bacteriology, and Iy tion of problems arising within these Ilellis The personnel of the HL' wmrtment consist of a4 number of H. Ef'lnll'bTS- whise ll!h-;l. i il laboratories are ted upon the frst floor of c'l.cl Hall, The experin nital .unl:llml; -.lmiu.lmy of a herd of pure-bred Holstein-Frie- sian cattle, a swine herd co ng of several breeds of swine and a modern poultry 'm it are located at the University farm and cared for by skilled herdemen. Some of the members of the Department devote their entire time to research. h.mg. members of the Delaware Agri- cultural Experiment Station staff, and are therefore not well-known ta the student body. The dutics of the Head of the lilq, artment are Jdiver- mfud consisting of the teaching Oloery, IW'l '- W? : -'h 11Y;-I -'!Il: and a al industry, and the investigation of problems in animal hy giene C. . C. PALMER Head of Department. raes in bacteri- The Department of Plant Pathology ved Was organi Ihe deps knowledge pert '.i'w.-.u.-'r.-:' Wect ot meion, tomato, Im Diepartment of Plant Pathole ology as a department of the C I m 1912 with I, 71 rtment owes its existence to the urgent de- mands of frum of the de offering courses in pla Iil.III;J;'r,uI':lLI.IML' and BT h and exten Org nisms. projects imvolved work on the dise ato, apple, peach, l:i'lr','. slr.'m'l:t'nj.', EWeel peea, CTops, I'he work also involved i gpray and duesting materials and University Manns as chief, growers and others for mare intimate g to the nature and control of plant eature of soil bacteriology was added t played by micro-organisms 1ent af present, .aai.,lc fr.s;n vlogy and soil Bacterio is concerned L'lie'!':.' n projects in plant diseases and sml 1g the past twenty-five years, these and their control lll.:lhlupl,' water- beans, corn, wheat, ;.l,u.- tion, and MARNY NG . L'I'. I'l'S e1i lnlri'.JlJ': .III.' many dixinrlnunl;, T. F. MAKNS Head of Department. Dhuri reas, 1 L. S0y Blue Ben THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Hursp.n in a modern building, of modern area :'.s.--.-::L-:llI and with modern equipment, the Sehool of Engineering is trai young men to practice the profession of Engineering in the fundamental branches, Chemical, Ci Flectrical, and Mechanical Engineering, Throughout his undergraduate carcer the student is continually reminded that Engineering is a profession of service; service to mankind in his steady march Toward C ilization of a higher order, of greater benefit to all -f mankind. Jh:: young man is reminded of his obligation to use his I swiedege of the forces e 1 -Jvllul'.L machines, methods and U!bf-flrllfallf-ll'lb W flll.l!l will assist in the pr 58 Ill his I'e..lm men, Iistinction is carefully pointed our between the scientific acquisition of Ln dege and the artistic use of acquired knowledge, v far, knaw k'd;.'-u has been based on the I.I.IHI.ItI .I.I'II!,a and dew r.'u,:l.n.tl'lt!. of others, We are impatiently king forward 1o the establishment of an organization, with adequately trained per- sonnel, to carry on re ling te the discovery and development of scientifie facts of direct use to the people and i the State of Delaware. The results of research by an Enginecring '.x gwinun'. 5 On W be of direct uze but will alse be of mdirecy benefit in furnishing further 'i'l:-' n 1o our .n,.uhn:, .,ml vuu,hulx .,mxl W n,hn.l,r Co-0Peration uh'.l:i:l: i1ll: l'JJj!'ITlILI:rIIII-' ?'u'lt-tl' amid I'u: III.III.-HI:. ol Ihr.' ,KL,llu, R. L. SPENCER Dean, o 13 o Blue Ben The Department of Mathematics A:n' student of the University who has had proper preparation and has a taste for logical thinking, may at the end of four years of undergraduate study of mathe- matics, proceed to the next higher grade of standing in Il'u' hll, nl'l'l.ll'u,d u.ul:' An opportunity 33 offered in all the courses of study for elective work in any department that may appeal to the student, provided such clection may contribute to-a justifal . II'I 1 m. 'Ltll. L'ru.'iul:rin:..' COLl FSEs, of uri'l::in'i':.'. waork in mathema rather intensively in the Freshman and Sophom : four hours in the Fresh- man year and six Imur: in lI1r. Sophomore year being devoted to thi In the other courses, a more leisurely program is provided in those years as only three I'II rs nf I.Ll:-ll; II:..'lIII!., I:I..JlI-;K 5 1ll- und;d. m Ih-L l,rua.ha man and Sop In the Junior and Sentor vears of the technical conrses Differential Equations is open for election and instruction is also given in Vector and Tensor Anal . These classes furnish an excellent hp':xl.'l'luqt'l.' for anyone v.hin desires to extend hizs mathem I experience into regions of the highest practical utility, A. HARTER Head of Department. The Department of Electrical Engineering Tn. Electrical Engineering Department attempts 1o send out graduates who are well grounded in the funda- mental theory of electricity and who are familiar with ruudl;ru u:u;l,rif;al 181 Ti,'l;il i The s1l;dtllls in 1l1i5 da-p.':rlrm,'m are also t:fll.':.ll.ll.il.e.'li.'t.: o I.Lkr an Etl.LL'I'I:;l iII studies which are penerally admitted to lead toward liberal education. lJurmu: the first two yvears of therr course, Electrical 1,1rll:lk :.I,lld-ull-e alml:.- g spal 1u'ljuh. Hu'. 's..lrrl 1o draw, to control machinery, and to manipulate shop devices: they study Mathematics, Physics, Hewever, Junior and Senior students are s g wark in steam, hydraulic, and electricity laboratories; they study both -.Ium'ul'm and advanced Direct- and .lLl,erIJm.L CUrrent I,hi.-nn. .,.ll-;J ll,.Jdn:- Ih-u.:-l:. 1lld ::'llll.:i- CHLInns, Good Senjor students are encouraged to attempt the solution of problems in minor o ch. They consider television, photoelectric-cell applications, short-wave 1.nhc,u ir 111:!w .mll rL Q'H.I,I By and Ly llht: lnl-. esting technical subjects. G. A. KOERBER Head of Department. HW T 4 14 fe- Blue Fen The Department of Civil Engineering ue Department of Civil Engineering of the School of Engineering supplics the young man, wishing to make the profeszsion of Civil Engineering his life's work, with all the training essential to entering the field through either railroads, highways, structural steel, reinforced concrete, sEweraie, OFf wWater HIJH'I'F. Mathematics, Physics, and English make up the ground work upon which all f.lu,.inurms.' i based and these form the greater part ol thl. preparat ion an the first two YEears. buru.v:, g :ls l,sf hirse rll'q'cu'l.uul, ta the lll.lz !l'lL,!tlLHJ and s taught throvgh two and one-hall years, beginning with the elementary and finishing with the more ad- vanced work, The regular instruction in surveying is supplemented by two summer schools of two weeks each given at the end of the Freshman and Junior years. Other Civil Engineering courses are given i the last LW years in Hrupl'li-:;:c. 1lu:; !11I.HI1'-I' .'ij dt':n';:n ol seec! structures, reinforced concrete, hvdraulics, highways and municipal engineering. Laboratory ilities are supplied for work in surveying, hydraolics, and highways. At the end of the four years of pref aration, the graduate is gualified to cept a ;'ll.-a.m-.m where advancement o greater responsibility is assured if intelligent use is made of the training acquired, E. W. THOROUGHGOOD Head of Department, The Department of Mechanical Engineering I nE function of this department is to act as L seTVice organmzation 1o the various divisions of the Engineerng School. The theoretical courses offered served as a foundation for the practical applications 1 design of machines and structures w h came later in the stu- Jt'l'll-s' studies. 'H:lt lll-:u.n-..-l'.' COUFSEE Are duij.l'lt.d to give a student an insight into the action of varicus engi- neering materials under stress and to acquaint him with the methods of performing tests which are required i specifications for those materials. In addition to the college work the department co- aperates with industries and I:I.IIJIIin.'ipil.l oreanizations in studying problems which concern the qualities and characteristics of the materials they use. The Materials Testing Laboratory 15 moderately well ruuipprd Lo meet the needs sl.'r 'lhl' !1!;.luululh, hvthn-ul and plans for the future provide for additional equip- ment to adequately care for its growing requirements. H. K. PRESTON Head of Dhepartiment, eolf 15 Jpom Blue Ten BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ex Orricio The Governor, C. Dovcrass Buck, Dover. The President of the State Board of Education, Grovce 5. Winriams, Millsbaro The Master of the State Grange, Ronger P, Romwson, Newpaort I'he President of the University, Warter Hurines Lire TrusTEES e T B T N o U NP NPPRPPD L 1 ok S S 1884 Witniam T. Ly, Wilmingbon. . -0 oeiainsreiraires R e e LB R R A L L R e e DR e s e e A s B er N D BRI L . o2 i i s e w vt S a4 e b e e o O W, Warsox Harmincrow, Dover, R e i R 1900 TakemsalE: Pivpisy Bealond .. oo il Al e .o 194 T T DT, L . 2 o i i a8 i b oo R e N bk m e L LR BN T IR EEMDE . . o . e 5 30m o 800 18 W v e m e v e e s 1905 Hexsy Rincery, Dover. : e e el LR e g L Cuanizs ML Lurr:s, h'f:lmmgll:rn T e T sy e e AR Hexny B. Tromrson, Greenville, ... .......0covivranns Oy e, ST VWO SN TS L 7 R T T e R P e e e S S e e i ey e B T T T 1 S N L Ay S R ety 1 S T T L T T P S S L R SR . 1916 T T LTy e e e e e i S ol S e e S HaARaT Lo CANROR, BRIl oo iininivriisse assnasssssibensssot s THE Teru TrusTeEs Hismyr P. Soory, Delaware City Second termny. oo oooii oo b c i e 1927 Wanzen C. Mewron, Bridgeville Second term, .., ...... ....... ey, Framg L. Guien, M. D., Milford Second term . ... .o i i iiasaenna. 1927 Harey V. Lyoxs, Lewes Second term . ... .. . Fmh A e T, Harors W. Honsev, Dover First term .. e e e e 1926 Samuer M. D, Marsuacs, M. D, Milford EFJ.rar. lerml 9 ol et U Arexanner J. Taviom, Wilmington First term ..., .. e R T A o B oo 1927 Frawe M. Jowxa, Georgetown First term . ooiioimiio i oiiiiioiienas asinrsaiinios 1927 Mes. A D Warnen, Wilmington FIrst term . oo oo ovn oo nirnre v s enbonsansononss 1928 Huen M. Morsz, Wilmington First teem .. 0000 oo i 19249 H. Frercner Brows, Wilmington First term ... .. .. .. 3 e J. Harr Awpensow, Daver First term. . ........... A et SO Y S R Y 1929 if 16 Jpo- - ! - N - I vl IV o e 34 o - - L - R Blue Ben SENIOR CLASS President .. i Hucu E. Convy Vice-Prerident R A, Wayne Burton . Secretary .. .. e Jonx N, McDowert T TR T s e o e I Samuen Krewarcn i Ty ora s oy el L P Sr e arec i Ernest E. Canxon STUDENT COUNCIL James C. Boces Howarp Paxcoasr Hucu E. Conty Puirir Korrar ATHLETIC COUNCIL Jack 8. Pamrxinson ! .m-'-l . aif 20 fo- Blue Myen SENIOR CLASS HISTORY C.n.ll.?l.lt says that history is the essence of innumerable biographies, So the history of the Class of '31 is the essence of our college lives. A complete record of our college careers is contained in ather parts of this book. I give only the essence hereour history, Qur college carcer had its beginning in the confusion of half-unpacked trunks, formidable faculty meetings, the business office, sophomores, and Greek lecter fraternitics, all egually perplexing. Judging from the reception handed us by the sophomores, we thought ourselves very important- they must have planned well for our arrival. We were gratelul, of course, for their thoughtfulness. Accordingly, we gave them a fight worth their best efforts in the clazs rush. Then, suddenly, everything became quite orderly, Scheduled clagsses began and we dug in. Along with it we did not forget Rat-rules how could we!fraternities, dances, athletics, and various other college activities. Fraternities chose many from our ranks, A proper reception was planned for those Rats of the Class of 32. They must have felt a certain degree of sell-importance, for we are sure that they enjoved a royal welcome, The class rush was not so successful as it could have been, but both classes put up a fine fight. ' Our sophomore vear passed very quietly. Again we had our representatives in athletics, social activities, and on the Review Staff. Such things as Mid-years and Finals come as a matter of course now. The same may be said of the other avtemprs of our worthy professors in proving to us that we could sill learn something. The high lights of our year came with the Freshman Banguet and the Rat Bonfire. Both were free-for-alls. The first was seasoned with a few of the Baltimore police force, but the second consisted of raw Rats and Sophomores. The Rats did succeed in staging a banguet and eating in comparative peace, But, we did get a chance in hetween to give them a little excitement. When they returncd home, we greeted them with a shower of one part flour and three parts water, accompanted by ancther part of Seasonal Greetings and Best Wishes. When we became Juniors, things began to happen. We conceived of the idea of establishing the custom of class rings. Aceordingly, we had a ring designed which proved to be very pleasing. To say the least, it will find its way among the cherished tokens of cur callege life. The one Big event of the vear was our Junior Prom with the Gold Ballroom as it setting, spirited by perfectly syncopated music and inspired by beautiful ladies, it was pronounced a thrilling BUCCCEE, With Fraternity Formals, came the closing cvent of our carcer as Juniors. That cvent was the tapping of the Derelicts. Every Junior stood by with a peculiar skip in his heart beat, half- expectant, or at least Jonging to congratulate those chosen. June came; we were no longer Juniors. The realization dawned on us that just ome mare circuit of time and we would be severed from Delaware and become alumni just-the same as those we have observed in the classes above us during cur collere career, This realization prompted a new thought in us; it gave us at once a feeling of dignity and one of sorrow and sadness. So we parted for the last college summer vacation. September's call brought us again to meet on the beautiful campusSeniors now, There's work to be done as a Senior as well as during other years. The Blue Hen Stafl found a challenging tazk in organization, and another task twice as hard in putting the publication acrass. The work was begun, but success scemed impossible and the Publication Committee announced that the Blue Hen would be abandoned for the year. Some of owr alomni heard of the plan, and through their efforts the Student Council, backed by the Business Office, came to the rescue. The Blue Hen, we hope, will never come 56 near 1o being abandoned again, 4f 21 Jio- Blue Ben So now we arrive at that which has been our goal for many vears, our Collepe Commencement. We turn, as a traveler at evening, to catch one more fleeting glance at the sunset of our college carcer. We see marvelous growth in our Alma Mater, The addition to our Gym provided a first- class swimming pool. A new Engineering Building is giving the Engineering School a fitting home. Mitchell Hall, our new Auditorium, the thoughtful gift of two of our Alumni, is the Mecea of local music lovers, the haven of the Dramatic Societies, and a marvelous hall for university and local meetings. The Women's College has acquired what promises to be a fine Gym. The sad part is: it only promises; it iscnot complere. We see growth in the size of the student body, We have witnessed the revival of that old spirit of the Blue Hen's Chicks, and, last, but not least, we have witnessed success in Delaware's athletics,. We have scen our football coaches develop 2 team which bowed in defeat only thrice. Our team took the laurels of victory from an ancient rival never before forced to bow to us. And the sunset of our college career dims. With gathering darkness, comes realization of the sadness of parting, These four years have gone quickly and we regret, now that we are at the end. It means we must relinguish these pleasant associations of college days, They can live with us only in memory. Such parting is sad. But ha! darkness gives way to dawn. Sadness is replaced by jov. We have come to the end of collegiate life at Delaware, but we are on the threshold of life. Life, where problems are real, oif 22 - Wlue Ben Lows McGion Apams Arts and Science Ventnor City, New Jersey Kappa Alpha Junior Prom Committes I hasten to laugh al everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. MarcoLm Linpsay Apams Arts and Science Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Epsilon t'll.'lln.'.Illl.: Illi:.i.llll E. .: . l,-lmllihn'! i'ug Fditor of Re- view 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen Staff 2; Author The Cad and Down the Road Inter-Fraternity 1 l.uy': 3, 4 Captain B Company R. O, T, C; Alpha Psi Omega; Blue Key 3 President Blue Key 3: Derelicts. I wear my pen as others do their sword. i 23 o Blue Ten Avpent BeERLIN Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Tau Phi There is no pood tn arguing with the inevitable. Isapore Irwin Bervim Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Hiplni: Tau Phi Phi Kil.Ps il, Pil;. Attempt the end and never stand in doubt, Nathing's 5o hard but search will find it out. af 24 Jo- Blue Ben James Caves Boccs Arts and Science Cheswold, Delaware Kappa Alpha Class Football 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; J. V. Foothall 1, 2: J. V. Baschall 1, 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3; Varsiy Baseball 1: Asst, Mer. Basketball 3; Manager Basketball 4; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3; Chairman Class 1; President Class 1, 2; Vice-President Class 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; President 4; Member Taylor Gym Committee 13 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Officers Club 4; Cadet Major B, O, T. C. 4; Diruids; Blue Key; Derelicts. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusigsm. Harorp Cannon Brown Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Kappa Alpha Class Football 1; Class Track I; Tenmis 1, 2, i, 4: Blue Key. He never troubles trouble till trouble troubles him. 4 25 E ball l- P Bac Diru Avsert Wayne BurTon Arts and Science Millsboro, Delaware Illl'il.'fil t-!li Rifle Team; Vice-President Class 4; Blue Hen Staff 4; Captain of Band R, O. T. C. 4; Officers' Club 4:-Phi Rappe Phi 4 sincere worker and a true friend, dlr! 1-.1'1 f.l?'lf'..' tif 26 J mittee :IIBIHB C EBII Wittiam Bowers Brows Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Swema Phi Epzilon lass Football 1, 2; Class Track 1,2; J. V., Foot- 1, 2; Varsity Track 1, 2; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Captain Swimming 4; Eastern Collegiate kstroke Champion 3, 4: Jumior Prom Com- 1 st Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4: Inter- Fraternity Relay 13 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; in.!:i .J'. I:'I.'I'I,'li-;'l.i. -l. Gentleman, scholar, and athlete, So admirably combined in one. Wlue Ten Ernest Eut Cannon Electrical Engineering Seaford, Delaware Historian Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Rupert Physics Prize Asst. in Mechanical Engineering; Engineers Club 3, 4; Vice-President Engineers Club 4; A, 1. E. E; Officers' Club; 2nd Licutenant Battery B He is winding up the watch of hir wit; by and by it will strike 4f 2 Georce Hexpy Carmoun Civil Engingering Laurel, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau 2. Class Bascball Inter-Fraternity Basketball 3; Inter-Fraternity Play 3: Phi Ramm Phi A pood fellowwand a hard worker. 7 o Wlue Ben Byarp Vance Carnmean Agriculture Laurel, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau Class Baseball 1; Ag. Club 1, 2; 3, 4 President of Agriculture Club 4; Inter-Fraternity Basket- ball 3, 4. dnd rustic life and earth, Grew beautiful beneath his touch Crarves Epcar Cuanprer Canl Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Nu Class Track 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; Class Swimming: Inter-Fraternity Swimming; Assistant Manager of Track 3; Manager of Track 4; Athletic Editer of Blue Hen; Blue Key. My only books Were svomen's loaks, And llru!'nr:r'J all !.I:.u.'j.'1zlf.' !augll';r me f 28 e Hucn Epwarp Conpy Artr and Science Brooklyn, New York Phi Kappa Tau Clasz Track Manager 1, 2; Junmior Prom Com- mittee; College Hour Committee; Student Coun- cil 4; Class President 4; Blue Key; Derelicts He was capable of imagining all, Of arranging all, And of doing everything. Witttam Krise Cook Agriculture Elsmere, Delaware Sigma Nu To eliminate all my rivals and to raise a moustache. if 29 Jo-- Blue Ben Rosert Eart Cooper Electrical Engineering Delmar, Delaware Kappa Alpha Class Football 1; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 1, 2; A, 1. E. E; Inter-Fraternity Relay 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Officers' Club; Captain R. Q. T. C.; Adjutant. YWhen night hath set her silver lamp on lgh, Then is the time for study Ropert Winston ELy Aris and Science Wilmington, Delaware ' Kappa Alpha L Class Football 1; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Baschall 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Swimming; Inter- I'Il'fll:l.'l'll;l:l' Track: Druids; Biue Kl::.'; H-l'url.'t:l.'r:.' and Treasurer Blue Key; Derelice. Be silent and safe; slence never ! betrays you. +f 30 - Blue Fen Isapore FEinBERG Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware It's not only the deed but the doer That makes the man of fame Isipor Evans Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Tau Phi Clazs Football 1. 2. o H I.Iltdif Ever jlrn'f'l. J.' !-.L' .:'Tiu.lrn'.l'l :I.FII?JE !-. ra :Irl:JF' For every Why' he had a Where- fore. ot 31 Jo Herpert Moore Fox Mechanical Engincering Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Nu Class Football 1, 2; Class Track 1, 2; Varsity Foothall 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Rifle Cluh L .?', A, S- !u-'l. E. 3, -1-;, lst Lieutenant R 0. T dpollo clothed in bear skin. :IBIIIB ilEtn . Ricnarp Rovston FELL Chemical Engineering Elsmere, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau Rifle Team 1, 2; Woll Chemical Club 2, 3, 4; President Wolf Chemical Club 4; Engineering Society 4; Phi Kappa Phi. What have we herean atom? Miro Ropert Gerow Electrical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Kappa Alpha Class Football 1; Class Basketball I, 2; Class Track 1, 2: Tennis Team 3, 4: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3: Jumior Prom Commtee: A 1 E E. Fraternity Basketball 4. By the work cwe know the workman. Frang Grorce GENTIEU Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Band 1, 2. I am ever her pride and her darling Without me she cannot be gay. aif 33 oo Blue Ben Frank Neese Grappex Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Phi Epsilon -l, l', l'.IJlt'!l,I:nil!I l .:'; J'.lrliur Proam L'llsrllllil,ll;t': Review Staffl; Circulation Manager of Review 2, 3; Blue Hen Staff: Oficers' Club: President Officers Club; 1st Licutenant Band R. . T. C. Drum :'v.iujllr t. -l; F.mlligfllx 1..'11l:l1 i '.'l':'a 1. .,, t; '1'.!11- Fraternity Plays 3, 4; Druids. Gaily the troubadour Touched his guitar, Rosert Stuart Grover, r. Electrical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Nu Class Track 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Assistant Manager Football 3; Manager Football 4; Junior Prom Committee; Officers Club: st Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.;: Druids: Blue Key; Derelicts. Tis pood in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your bow. i 34 Jo WBlae Tyen Georce Hersert Havn Mechanical Engineering North East, Maryland Phi Kappa Tau Varsity Soccer 1, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball Captain 4; Class Rifle 1; A 5. M. E.; Derelicts. The Mighty Casey, proud, profound, Stood jacing Rube upon the mound, Haly Smoke' then came the shout, For Rube had struck brave Casey out. Davip Hexry Goopaman Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Phi Kappa Phi Whenee is thy Learning? Hath thy toil Ver books consumed the midnight oil? Blue Ben Harorn Crarkson Harmis Mechanical Engineering at. Georges, Delaware A, 5. M. E 3, 4 Treasurer A, 5. M. E. 4; l .ll;.'il'lrl.'rx i'fnl:-; B retary iIrIIJ i reasurer l':l'.:.:il'll'l,'l' Club 4; Officers Club 4; Phi Kappa Phi, It was roses, roses all the way. Rosert Lamp Harris Chemical Enginecering St. Georges, Delaware Debating Cluby 1; Wolf Chemical Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Wolf Chemical Clubk 4; Engineers Cluls 3, 4; President Engincers Club 4; Officers Club 4; Phi Kappa Pha. YHe who not even critics criticize. sif 36 Yoo - o James Epwarp Harr Mechanical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau A8 M. E Waman! O, that we might fall into her arms without falling into her hands Marmin Harwitz Arty and Science vl-;I!TiiT!gLr,llh l h'i.',lw:l re Sigma Tauw Phi Review Staff 4; Officers Club; B, 0. T. C, 2nd Lieutenant, From his lips persuasion flows. wif 37 oo Blue Tien Cravron Newsonw Hesseusurc Mechanical Engincering Wilmington, Delaware k:ulgm .-'ll.h-hu President of Glee Club 3; Leader of College Orchestra 2 2,3 A. 5. M E.; Footlights Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Captain R. 0. T, C. Band: Druids: Derelices. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt; And every drink, so merry, drawr one out. Herman Morron Hmrsmour Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Music is the untverral language of mankind. f 38 oo i :lBIIle :IHBII Purt Roscoe Howarp Arts and Science Frechold, New York Wolf Chemical Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Smooth runs the water Where the brook is deep Crirrorn Hurp Electrical Engineering Clayton, Delaware AT EE If you have genius, industry ewill im- prove i, .fl,l Rl have none, im:'.uury eerill Jup- ply w5 place if 39 - Eesnern Ouirnant Kinc jlfcf- ;l'a'lfl'-f'fh'l f'.IHKE-J.'f'I'T.rj.FI'L; Laurel, Delaware Clags Track 1; Closs Bascball 1; Track 1, 2; A S ME 3. 4. This is true Liberty, when freeborn men, Having to advire the public, may speak r free. Team 1, 2; A Successiul Cal :l:fglue ?lgen SamueL Penrose Jones n'ihniugt::nl., IJL ;'! NHE'C Sigma Phi Epsilon Class Track 1, 2: J V. Football 1, 2: Swimming amity. And he said, T will take unto me a wife s 40 o Blue Ben SamuenL KrEwATcH Civtl Engincering Delmar, Delaware Phi K.'q I Tau tiasf- 'E;lhhj'l;-l h L '.'u-n Track .'; 1I.iu.--i1:.' Soccer 3, 4; Treasurer Class 4; Engincers Club; InTl.-r-l rnwl':lir.L' i' .u:.' : 1 IILIL'I-I T.'Ill'rIIiI!.' Couneil 4; Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council 4 Pla Kappa Phi d Stoic of the woods, A man without a tear. Puinte Powenn Kortrar Aris and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Tau Phi Jumior Prom Committee 3; Businezs MManager of Review 4; Swudent Council 4; Treasurer 4 ?khll:l.'lpn l'.l::h.ll,t: -l't, .uln; lll1q':r- 'r::11'111'i:3: L-uum'i 3, 4; Blue Key; Derelicts, The wind and the waves are always On the side of the ablest navigator. i 41 Joo- F P -y - Georce Ricnarp Lowng Artr and Science Delmar, Delaware K aprpa .- l'.p':LiL Wlue Ben Epwarp Cook LECARPENTIER Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Phi Epsilon J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Manager of Tenmis 4; Jumior Prom Committee 3; Blue If music be the food of Love, Give me excess of it. Class Football 1, .,; Class Bascbhall l; 1l.'rl:I.ail'l.' Bageball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Soccer 4; Class Historian 4; Editorial Staff Review 4; Literary Editor Blue Hen 3; Biue Hen Staff 4; Debating Council 1, 2, 3; Glee Club and Quarter 3; Footlights Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Businrss .?'.lrmaj..-cn I'IIIIZIII;L'hIF i'illh 3; Jrltl:r-l r;i- ternity Play-Author 4; Alpha Psi Omega; Derelicts, Those whe love the arts are all fellow- citizens. if 42 - Blue Ten Josern Avrrep Morax Mechanical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Phi Epsilon Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; President A, 5. M. E.; Officers Club; 2nd Licutenant R, O. T. C; Druids; Blue Key; Derelicts, Much done, and much designed, and more desired. Joun Mersonw McDowern Arts and Science West Oak Lane, Philadelphia .F L'I'I'Il$FlvElnill Theta Chi Basketball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committec 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Class Secretary 2, 4 L'l;u:s 'l'rl,'nmu'ur .'!-; 'h!'l'iq;'w HEEH 2, 3, -I-', B-'IJ-E :Hi:n Staff 4; Student Council 3; Inter-Fratermity Coun- cil 3: Preswlent of Druids 2; National President of Druids 3; Blue Key; Derelicts; Phi Kappa Phi. The heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct, or the hand to execute aif 43 fo Class Crarces Mannineg Orrn Arty and Science Wilmington, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau :'L'u'f L.1If'l'llil.'.'.'l L ulr .l, -1-; Treasurer 4. 1'.1'- ;I'e'il.'n'd.'jl' J'J'Id'i'rt.' .r.'l.l.:' J.lfi;?:rt'.l'.r :-t.'-l'jli'l':,' of God. i 44 Blue Bhen Civil Emgineering Wilmington, Delaware sz Foothall 1, 2. 4: Class Baseball 1, 2, 4: Basketball Z; J. V. Football 1, 2, 3. YEven though vanguished he would TEL argue sl Blue Men 1 B 3 . Jack StansrieLp Parginson Mechanical Engineering Norwood, Pennsylvania Pi Kappa Alpha Varaity Foothall 1; Varsity Track 1. 2. 3; Cap- tain 4; Assistant Manager Swimming 3; Manager Swimming 4; Proctor Dormitory; Junior Prom Committee 3; Engineers Club 4; A, 5. M. E.; Sec- retary A, 5. M. E. 3; Vice-President A, 8. M. E, 4+ Athletic Council 2, 3, 4; Officers Club 4; Cap- 1ain R. 0L T, C. 4; Derelicts; Phi Kappa Phi. Don Juan of scholars. Howarp Rocer Pancoast Electrical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Assistant in Physws Laboratory 45 Procror Dormitory; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman 1'1:1!':!'.'0':'. lln;.p; l::'n'silh,'ni Ilr L'l.-mx 3: Slud.cm Council 3, 4; Secretary of Council 4; Phi Kappa Phi. And that ve study to be quiet And to be yvour own witness if 45 Jpom Harorp Burcien PrLusmmer Arir and Science Newark, Delaware Kappa Alpha Assistant Manager of Fencing 3; Manager of Fencing 4; Blue Hen Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in- Chief 4; Footlights Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sun Up, Outward Bound, and Arms and The Man; Mhicers Club 4: Vice-President Officers Club; K. 0. T. C.; 2nd Licutenant B Battery; Inter- I' r.-n:n:l'niry PI:I! 3. 4 Coach .1; Alpha Pai Omega. Great is fournalism. Is not every able editor a ruler of the world, being a per- suader of it? t:'iljgllill'f 315911 Benjamin Rosert PHiLvirs Electrical Engineering Minersville, Pennsylvania Theta Chi fh.u. E'?N'lskulhqlll 1, 2. .1. -l'. flfu:'-p Tr:u.l.' 2, .:', Class Baschall 1; Class Football 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Rifle Clab 1, 2: Ring Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Inter-Fra- ternity Basketball 3, 4; Officers Club; 2nd Licu- tenant B, O, T, C. He s always quietly arrayed And alwavs human swhen he talks? i 46 - ?BIHB 1 en Hexry Howt Prarr Electrical Engineering Clayton, Delaware Band 1, 2: A. 5. M. E. CGentus does twhat 1 must, And talent does what it can Howarn Lister RoserTson Civil Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Rifte Team 3; Junior Prom Committes 3, Of manners gentle, of affections mild, fn it man i 47 Blue Ten Guernienmo Gruserre Rucciero Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware YA friend is, ar it were Frank StawLey Sxura Aris and Science Wilmington, Delaware Class Football 2; Class Basketball 2; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Bascball 1, 2, 3. 4: Derelices. Get out of the way here, And let someone roar who can if 48 Po- ffiglue 1 en Erxest Franxuix SantH, Jr. Arts and Seience Georgetown, Delaware Kappa Alpha Class Football 2; Class Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Class 2; HEL'FFI:I.T:.' L'l:u.-; .T-. H-e'x :rl.:u:.-' Ur h'rl'n' L'luh: lst Licuter R. 0. T. C; Imer-Fratermty Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bloe Kl :'. Phi K. .I'I-I'l..c Pha. Excellence 15 never granted man, Except as the reward of labor GeorcE Erviwoop SPEAEMAN Arts and Science Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Epzilon Varsity Football 1, 2, 4; Varsity Tenniz 1, 2, i, 4; Rifle Team 1; Junior Prom Committee, For hir hands refuse to labor. s 49 o Blue Ben Frank Hewnry Souviniace Arts and Science Boonton, New Jersey Theta Chi J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Foothall 1, 2, 3 4 't':wa.iT:.-' Baseball 1, 2: Junior Prom Come mittee; Inter-Fraternity Relay 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; President Inter- Fraternity Council 4; Blue Key; Derclicts. For what a life when love has flown. Evcexe Joun Szatrowskr Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Hir pencil was striking, resistless and grand. s 50 oo Blue Ben Marcus Josern ToreLri Arts and Science Norwood, Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Epsilon Class Track 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2: J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Manager of Soccer 4; Junior Prom Committee; Review Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager Review. Ouiet in voice, but strong tn appeal Jonx Snarrress WaLker Arts and Science - Wilmington, Delaware Kappa Alpha Clazs Manager of Track Team 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee: Footlights Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager Footlights 3; Fraternity Play Contest 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega: Blue Key. f-nf.lldmfcf with the ,t.':ic.'r-'.' a,lr lrmerm'r:g. And the admiration of knowledge. aif 51 foe L1 4y Nl LT Joun Mercarnr WINGATE Civd Engineering Paulsboro, New Jersey Track Team. AU tongues speak well of him. Blue Tien WirLiasm Brapes Warrincron Artr and Science Selbyville, Delaware Whence ts thy learning? Hath thy toif Ver books consumed the m I'u?Jrf;;jlf ol Tl off 52 fio i T lli;-;!l . i 4. T -.i - 'h TP A b A Blue Tien JUNIOR CLASS T o e L A el Harwy W, Orta Vice-President 0. 00 0l ... Ropert M. CHESNEY SECTELArY L i i e e e e e LA By AM Treasurer . ... .. Cansen e s e on o AELEN T, BENNETT HSEOviaR .. e orn . VAN STEELL JACKSOGN STUDENT COUNCIL Harry W, OrtH Preston C. Townsexp Harorn P. Sorrman ATHLETIC COUNCIL Harour P. Sorraaxn -q 5a 9... Blue Ben JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A suppeEN twist of the wind brings together numerous leaves from trees in far separated places. The rain falls and these sheltered leaves soon give of their nourishment to develop a great and useful tree. Such is the history of the class of 1932 pivinglike the leavesits energies to the tree of the growing greatness of the University of Delaware. Entering college one hundred twenty-six strong, we have in the three years past suffered a mortality of thirty-six per cent bringing us o our present level of eighty-one students. The present number lacks many who in former years were familiar faces, yet we have gained large groups of new friends. To these more recent comrades I would now pay a tribute. Their work is helping to mold our class into its final finished state. 32 Freshman-Sophomore relations have been attended by mixed qualities of success and ofnever mind what. On entering college, this class, for about a week, received what was practically the last of the so-called Old-fashioned hazing at Delaware. Then, the name Wahoo will always remind active members of this class of the Freshman Banquet held in Baltimore after the end of the Christmas holidays, Having been denied the opportunity of defeating the upper class in the tug of war across the creek, 32 made its triomph even more striking over the next year's Freshmen. These and many other events helped to fill the pages of our record of interclass activities. Our class has had no brilliant scholarsif there have been any potential ones among us, they have so filled their time with extra-curricular activities, that they have avoided dazzling the rest of us of the lower scholastic planes; the class has had few great stars in any special athletic or other activity; but we have had many men who in various fields have upheld Delaware as skillful and active participants, Martin Goldberg as Review editor; Doc Vichl as a musician; Jack Waddington our Jazz artist; and our Dramatic quartette of Stanley Salsburg, John McVaugh, Paul Smith, and Marshall McCully: these are names with whom we and the whole college are acquainted. Likewise, few will forget our own LT.? Cooper, who was omitted from the present International Chess Tournament so they say only because he neglected to sign his name to his acceptance of that honor. Furthermore our class had in it, during the first year, a very marrageable young lady. Who that was there at our first Peerade will ever forget the sweetness, the poise, the very perfection of feminine contouring of that Ex 1932, Charles Hocker. During our period in college we have had as captains of sports: Lewis and Fulling of Golf, Caulk of Soccer, Sloan of Football, Roman of Basketball, Walter Davis of Fencing, and Lyman Byam of Rifle. Details of the sport history of our Junior year, are thus far too incomplete to admit of discussion in this history. However, our Junior Class history includes aif 57 o Blue Ten on its pages, the record of a well-managed and highly successful Junior Prom. The names of those to whom tribute for this is due are well known on the campus. For this reason there is no need to mention them. Among the more notable events that have taken place at Delaware are: the development of new and improved campus buildings, the practical elimination of hazing, the extension of the Foreign Study Plan to include German as well as French, etc. Of the first event, I might say that the clearing of the old Engineering shacks to be replaced by a new Engineering building; the planning and construe- tion of Mitchell Hall, our new Auditorium; these would be enough to stamp this us a most progressive period. To the State Legislature, to Mr. Sharp, and to Mr. Pierre 8. du Pont, we have the heartiest gratitude, We know that the past work of ocur class is but a prestige of an even more fully flowered activity during our Senior Year. We know that when Alumni we shall continue united in work for the good of Delaware. Our class thus achieving, it shall be that people will remember along with Dr. Sypherd's famous 9, the even better known Class of 1932, Van 8. Jackson Class Mistorian. 4 58 p- Wlue Then Arren Tuomas Bexnerr Mechanical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Class Football 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; J. Y. Foothall 1; Class Tressurer 1: Jurli-:lr Proan Committee; A, 5. ML E. 3; R. Q. T. C. Cne mdir swmile and smile and be a politician. Rarrr Warers Bracnu E!L'f'l!fj-t.'af E?;gl'rrre:r:-?ig Delmar, Delaware Phi K:lpp:t Tau Asgistant Manager Track 3; Engimeers Club. Urod wnll exttmate success one day. Blue Bhen Sovosmon L. Bruwm Electrical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Fencing Team 1, 2, 3. By harmowy our souls are swaved, By harmony the world made. Bemjanmin Bropiwsky Arir and Science Wilmington, Delaware Staff Cartoonist, Review 3: Debare Team 3 Footlights Club 3, Gentus is an infimite capacity for taking pains - 00 o el Lyman Awprew Byvam, Jr. Electrical Engincering Lowell, Massachusetts Phi K..ppq Tuau Class Foothall I. rie .:I; Class Track 1, 2, 3: Rifle Team 1. 2, 3; Captain Rifle Team 3; Secretary Class 32 Junior Prom Committee; Engineers Club, Kunowledge i bought with weary care. Carn Bupin Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Accompanist for U, of DY Choral Socety; Con- ductar of B. 0. T.C. Band. Oh, sleep! It 15 a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. -4if 631 fw- ?Blue aEBI'I Evcexe Reveorp Carx Electrical Engineering Marshallton, Delaware Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; J. V. Baskethall 1; 2. 3. SWill is the flowver of imagination. James Dawsos Cauvnx, Jr. Arts and Science St. Michaels, Maryland Track Team 1, 2, 3: Soccer Team 1, 2; Cap- tain 3. It's them ai takes advantage that pgets advantage 1 this world. i 62 Joo- .f-l ! Warter Lume CHURCHMAN Agriculture Wilmington, Delaware Phi H.:qlp.'l Tau Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary Ag. Club 3; i':in u ari-:m iiul'l.'lm:l' n-r .-h.';.'il.': Nwr-i 3. Plain without pomp, and rich without a shot Roperr McCrure Cuesney Chemical Engineering Paulsboro, New Jersey Phi Kappa Tau Class Seeretary 1: Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Class Vice-President 3; Wolf Chemical lI:,'lu'h; l rutt rrl'll y Hasku!hul: 1. 2, H: Ih'l:it!a': Bl'u.e He wwar great ere Fortune made him 50 af 33 Jom Besgasmin Conex Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Tau Phi Rifle Team 1, 2; Swimming Team 3; Assistant Baseball Manager 3: Debate Council: Associate News Editor, Review; Review 1, 2, 3; Sergeant R0 0, it is excellent to have a giant's .Jf.rwrg.fh.u Blue Fen Cuartes Antroxny CoGHLAN Chemical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Class Swimming 3; Wolf Chemical Club 1, 2, 3. A pood name is rather to be chosen than great riches. ......i 64 E;..- QBIIIB 'Qen Epware Newton Conoway Arts and Science Seaford, Delaware Sigma Phi Epsilon Class Basketball 1; Candidate for Baseball Manager 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Review Staff 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager Review 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Basketball 1, 2; R. O, T, C. Band 1, 2, 3: Blue Key. YA finished gentleman jrom top to toe Ienatius Tavion Coorer, Jr. Chemical Engineering Camden, Delaware Waolf Chemical Club 2, 3. Mingle your carer with pleasures, Naot to them. waf 65 fes M2 Blue Tjen WiLniam AntHoNY CORRIGAN Electrical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Junicr Prom Committes, Hir heart war ar great as the world, but then there was no room in it to hold the memary of a wrong. Samuer Guy Cox Arts and Science Landenberg, Pennsylvania Footlights Club Plays 3. My strength ir as the strength of kings, Because my heart is pure aff 6O Jie Wlue Fyen James Lasuer Crooxs Arts and Science Newark, Delaware Wolf Chemical Club; Class Football 1, 2: Goll Team 1, 2, 3. But, oh ve lords of ladies intellectual, Inform ur trulyhave they not hen- pecked you all? Warter Westarnn Davis Arts and Science Washington, New Jersey Fencing Team 1, 2, 3; Captam 1. A hit, a very palpable hit i 67 Jio- AR H Blue Tien Benyamin Crarnues Depury Agriculture Carrcroft, Delaware Track 1, 2, 3: Hlustrater Aggie News. Blessed be agriculture: If one doesn't have too much of it Joux Graxvieie DonocHuE Arts and Science Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Transferred from William and Mary. Friend, I am tired of roaming and sigh for repose ey - Blue Fhen WiLtiam Warp Donosoe Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Theta Chi Review Staff 1, 2; Sports Editor 3; Blue Hen Seaff 3, hjf:!f. l .I'H!tl'l- .' Jrn'r- i J'JHJl'.l'I:: f:f:;z 'E.lfi ;' .?gf;ur .'ffld f-'l.'.'hrf.' amf .'I!.'flu'lf.'?'.'-g:.'f'rf.u '::r'l.k.'.l' ':..;l.'JHH.'I.RIJ' 1 5,,'3.'., Mechanical Engincering Downingtown, Pennsylvania Kappa Sipma Clasgs Foothall 1, 2; J. V. Football 1: J. V Tennig 1; 2; Rifle Team I, 2, 3: A. 8. M. E: R. 0. T. C;; Blue Key; Blue Key President. Soldier-it-arms! Defenders of our soil ! m ,..1 G +:t---- Blue Ten Joun Grirrrra Eivison Electrical Engincering Kirkwood, Delaware Skil v a . - - to anyone, Samuer MarsTon Fox Mechanical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Theta Chi Class Track 1, 2; Class Swimming 1, 2; Manager of Soccer Teem 3; Junior Prom Commitiee; Glee Club; Blue Hen Staff 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Track 1, 2, 3: 2nd Licutenant B. O. T, C; Officers Clubs. Hard things are compassed oft by easy means. Blue Fen RoeerT Bersarn Gieney Clhemical Enginecering fx1 1o Wilmington, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau Fencing Team 1. 2, 3; Assistant Manager Tennis br Engineers Club; Wolf Chemical Club, fe that hatl spareth s waords. Rocer WiLLiam Fuiving Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Epsilon I- V. Football 1; 1. V. Tennis 1; Varsity Fom- ball 2, 3; Varsity Gaolf 1, 2, 3; Caprain 2; Assistant Manager of Swimming 3; Secretary Class 1; Junior Prom Committee; A. 5. M. E; InterFraternity Council 3; Ist Sergpeant B, O T, C: Drusds; Blue Key. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. 4 71 fo W le $en Martin GoLpeERG Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Tau Phi Varsity Track 1; Soccer Squad 1, 2, 3; Freshman Debate Team 1:; Debate Council 1; Review Staff 1: Assistant News Editor of Review 2; Edivor-in- Chief of Review 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. I envy the old hermit of Prague, twho never saw paper or ink. Herman Hasprorr Arts and Science MNewark, Delaware Sigma Tau Phi Review Staff 2, 3. His mind hir kingdom, And his sl has law. aif 72 :I:IBIIIIZ 715m Guy Bewwerr Huwr Arir and Science Wildwood Crest, New ersey Theta Cha J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Blue Key, Wit is the salt of conversation, not for food. Van Steein Jacxsox Aris and Science Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Fencing Squad 1; Rifle Team 2; Manager Rifle Team 3; Class Historian 3. What ir the use of all this strife, And hurrying pell-mell through hife 73 fljglue $BH Joun Winiarp JesTER Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Theta Chi AS M E Devout, vet cheerful; prous, not austere; To others lenient, to himself sin- CEre. e Avrrep Warp JosErn Electrical Engineering Hollyville, Delaware Theta Chi Clasa Track 1. 2+ Footlights Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2. 3; Alpka Psi Omiega. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. i 74 o ?BIHB 5715811 Witniam Ferpinaxn Kraesmen Arty and Science Wilmington, Delaware Blue Hen Staff 3, Deep-righted in intelligences, Ideas, atams, influences. Ravsonp Epwarn KorrLe Electrical Engineering Harbeson, Delaware Theta Chi Football 1,2,; J; RGO T L. Write me as one swho lover his felloe men o 75 o HW I3 Warter Hurcuison Lee Arts and Science Townsend, Delaware Sigma Nu Class Football 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager of Basketball; Junior Prom Committee; Review; President Sigma Nuj Druids; Blue Key. No legacy 15 so rick a5 honesty. :IIBIIIB TJEBII WiLLarp Pavi Knarr Civdl Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau Junior Class Swimming Team; Sophomore Tug of War. 4dn honest man, clore-buttoned to the chin; Broadclaoth without, and a warm heart within wif 76 Jo Blue Tjen Traomas J. Manne Chemical Engineering Newark, Delaware Sigma Phi Epsilon Class Football 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Track 2; 1. V. Foatball 1; Football Squad. 2, 3; Varsity Track 2; Swimming Team 3; Manager of Golfl 2, 3; Wolf Chemical Society: Inter-Fraternity Baskethall 1, 2. Reputation is wehat men and women think of you, Character is what God and Angels knotw of you. Lroyp Hamuin Lewis Civil Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Kappa Alpha Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Captain 1; Chairman Senior Hat Committee; Druids; Bloe Key, Fair ladies dodge my footsteps. f 77 - ?Blue filaen Cuarres Foaroxp McCavrey Agriculture Bridgeville, Delaware Phi K apEpra Tau J. . Baseball 1; Class Football 1, 27 Apriculiure Cluby Imter-Fraternity Relay 2, When a lady is in the case, give place. Al ather things o Marsuary MceCuLoy Arts and Science I:l Glenolden, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Tau Class Foothball 2:. Cheer Leader 1, 3; Glee Club I, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Blue Hen Suaif: I.ill.'rill'l.' Editor; 1 -:lll1'i1.:'l1x Clubk 1,2, 3; R. Q. T. C. 1, 2, 3 Sergeant 3; Inter-Fraternity Playe Director 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1. President J; Blue Key. 2 Vice- I can counterfeit the deep Tragedian 78 Jo- Jouxn Burcess McVavcn Agriculture Hockessin, Delaware Sigma Nu Class Track 1, 2; Varsity Track 1, 2 Ag. Club; .1l..PII.'I ll:i Ulllc';.l ' J .:. The coind in one's face maker one wire James McKervey, Jr. Arts and Science Marshallton, Delaware Kappa Sigma Transferred from Bucknell; Swimming Team 3; Track Team 2; Advertising Stafl of Blue Hen 3. Heroism feels and never reasons, And H'.'r'rf'.lrrn'r i :.nr:;'aj.'l rr'ng!,H aif 79 fow- Blue Tjen Ropert Carvron Moore Avrts and Science Millsboro, Delaware Fhi Kappa Tau Clasz Football 1, 2; Class Track 1: J. V. Foot- ball 2. Stlence ir an anstweer Lo a wise man. Frarnk Gerarp Murperic Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Theta Chi Freshman Rifle Team; Review 1, 3. A merry heart that laughs at care h B0 fiv- Blue Fen - Rarra Stevess Opier Arpriculture Oak Grove, Delaware Class Track 1; Editor of the Aggie News 3, A true man, pure as faith's own vow Whose honor knows not rust af B1 o Isapore NaTmHANS Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Tau Phi Review Staff 2, 3, Rather a tough customer in argument, Joe, if any anybody twas to try to tackle him. Davip Lewis Orr, Ju. Electrical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Theta Chi Beview Staff 1, 2; Sergeamt B. O. T, C. 3. There is a brave fellow! There is a man of pluck! A man swho s not afraid to say his say, Though a whole town's against him. f 8 :1131119 5115811 Harry WiLkins Orta Mechamical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware bl J. V. Football; Varsity Basketball 1, 3 Student Council 2, 3; Class President 3; Diruids, YAnd lo! Ben Exra's name led all the rest 2 fo Blae Ben Wittiam Grirrrrn Orr Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Kappa Alpha Class Basketball Manager 1, 2 ager Fencing Team 3; Rifle Club 1; Class Secretary 2; Review Swafl; Blue Hen Seafl; Advertising Manager Blue Hen 1, 2; Business Manager Blue III;:I 1. IJ:.:IIId i. -:I. 1 ';..-:lrplli.l' Ilf ijll::ll :Irl.' Il:ll'n.'li' Corps 2; Druids; Blue Key YA hale fellow! well mer, Harry H. Parker Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Fencing Team 1, 3; Review Staff 3; Blue Hen Staff 3. H'fjj.' did I worite? What sin to me unknown Dipped me tn ink,my parents or my ownd af B3 - 1. V. s .7 Joun Cranston Puinars Electrical .rf:r:gl'rr.-a.f'r.:.l.';': Wilmington, Delaware Swimming Team 3: Tennis Team 2; Engineers Club, Tir the silent oner who accomplish the most, if 84 Jpom R.OQ.T. IIBIIIB 1 el Joun James Perricrew Aris and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Pha Epsilon Baskethall 1, 2, 3: I. V. Basehall 1, 2; C.; Inter-Fraternity Basketball; Blue Key. It is excellent to have a glant's strength. Paut. Fremine Pig, Jr. Chemical Engineering MNewark, Delaware Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Walf Chemical Club. The beginningr of all things are small. Eowarp Tromas PIETUSZEA Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Class Football .,; Class Bascball 2, Wiste and slotw, they stumble who run fast. SCTUMH .:-- - Palue Pen Samuer Rerrzes Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Swipma Tau Phi Business Staff of Review, 3. Why should life all labour be Ciieeert Lewis Ricarp Mechanical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Theta Chi lass l'IIIJlIh'IH !, 2: ..'h.tinu.'qn Class Ri,n!; Came- mittee 33 A 5 M. E; Advanced B, 0. T. C. The truly penerous is the truly wise aif 86 :EBIIIB 1 en Danier Rocers Chemical Engineering New Castle, Delaware Kappa Alpha Class Track 1; Assistant Football Manager 3: Rifle Team; Review Staff 1, 2, 3; Wolf Chemical Club; R. 0. T, C. Staff Sergeant Company B. Lifted on the breeze of harmony Beyond all earthly care Roserr Pyie Rosinsow, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Kappa Alpha Rifle Team 1; Vice-President Class 2; Junior J mitl. Cl,lull.tlli.rll:!, , H.ull-:l;, !3ruid5. For men may come, and wmien may go, but I go on forever. if BT jpo CHarLEs RosEnpERG Arts and Science MNew York, New York :'iuu.'l.'t'r .FE:JI.'II .:I: L.I.'IH- lg.lM'h.JII ::, i'enw.:ei Team 3, Strive, and kold cheap the strain. Blue Ben Jouxn Caartes Roamax Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Stgma Phi Epsilon Varsi Football 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, r Basketball 1, 2, i; r.'ilpl:i.in Baskethall y Relay 1: Pruids. iu i lnrer-Frate He is truly great that is little in himself, +4 HE P SiNEY Jacor RosExeraTT Arts and Science Trenton, New Jersey Sigma Tau Phi Claszs Fo e 3: -1. v Football 1, 2; Swimming Squad 2; Photo Editor Blue Hen 3; Blue key, all 1. 2: Class Swimi It ix better to wear oul than to rust out STaNLEY JOSEPH SALSBURG Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Tau Phi Jumior Prom Committee; Review Staff 1. 2, 3 Aszsistant Buziness Manager 37 The Medicine Show. The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, Uncle Vanya, The Importance of Being FErnest, L-elnll-.-I T'he f,'il Inter-Fraternity Plays 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omeza, President 3. Arms and the Man; The bearing of a true gentieman; Calm and genial - 'l.. f bk !..- Samuer Morriz Sroan Agriculture Angola, Delaware Sigma Mu Varsity Football 2, 3; Captain 3; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3: Agricultural Club; Vice-President Class 2; Diruids. There is great ability in knowing to conceal one's ability. Blue Ben RBaymonp Paur Suare Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware Fencing Squad 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 3. Look thou not down but up i 90 - ?BIHB 1 en Pavrn Briss Smrrm Arts and Science Marydel, Maryland Soccer Team 1; Track Team 2; Alpha Psi Omeza. Though I am altways in haste, I am never e a hurry? Russert MiLLEr SNYDER Artr and Science Wilmington, Delaware A quiet, friendly, and persevering Delawwarean. M a1 Exmerson Homer Searks Arir and Science Morristown, Pennsylvania Theta Chi Class Fomball 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, Varsity Rifle Squad 3: President of Class Student Council 1, 2; Inter-Fraternity Council Druids; Blue I';t'j.'. Rides in the whirlswinds and directs the storm. Blue Ben Harorp Przor SorTaas Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware sgma Tau Pla Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3: Varsity Track 1, 2, : Rar Tribunal 2; Athletic Council 2: Student Council 3; Droids; Blue Key. Let your yea' be 'yea'; and your may, 'nay. 2. T 3: wdif 92 o Blue Tjen Raren KENNETH STEPHENSON Electrical Engineering Smyrna, Delaware Kappa Alpha Blue Key. YA noble atm, faruthfully kept, Is as a noble deed. Herserr Warp Townsenp Chemical Engineering Wilmington, Delaware Kappa Alpha Rifle Team 1; Woll Chemiical Club; Blue Hen Staff. If you'd pooh-pooh this monarch's plan, pook-pook it Jrfii'-f Ilr n'l.':' ,Ir.t-'.'l nllu'r'llr.ll II'H .E',' 4 man l'I!L,IIrIr do . i 93 P ?BIIIB alaen Preston Coreman Townsexp Agriculture Selbyville, Delaware Sigma Nu J. V. Foothall 1, 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Preswdent Class 1; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3:; Vice- President 3; Student Council 3; Inter-Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3; l1st Sergeant R, O, T. C.: Druids; Blue Key. The desire for Fame 15 the last desire That is laid aside even by the wise Avgury Knicat TunseLs Mechanical Engineering Seaford, Delaware Sigma Nu Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Class Football 1; Class Treasurer 1; Editorial Board of the Review L2 3:A. 5 M. E, For not to ltve at eare, 1s not to live - 4 e o7 Jonx Anner WabpiNGTON Arts and Science Salem, New Jersey h-'iH l-'l Mu Varsity Football 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Rat Tribunal; Review Staff o e But the devil whoops, as he whoops of old: It's clever, but 1t is art. Herpert Owex WarpELL Electrical Engineering Rose Hill, Delaware Varsil;y FI,II:JHLH 2. 3; i'E.r.u. liils.krthull .-'.'. 3; Class. Bascball 2, 3; Class Football 1, 2. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit, 4 95 fios Blae Fen Jorx Hexry WarrincTon Artr and Sctence Selbyville, Delaware Rifle Club 1. To be, not to seem. Ernest WeLpon, Jr. Electrical Engineering Middletown, Delaware Phi Kappa Tau Class Football 2: J. V., Baseball 1: Soccer Squad 3; Varsity Soccer 1, 2; R. D. T, C, Every man has hir gift, And the tools go to him who can wure them. i 96 o Blue Fen James Emory WiLLEY, Jr. Electrical Engineering Seaford, Delaware Theta Chi H-.n'.;'l '. 2. 3 n--IHL'!'lI.:. I,'h.':l 1 Ilf.flfr.'.fjn;.'n',';.l L3 Hr .'-:':.l. oo fJiIdr lrif.l' Hram:al- J.l!ra:-;fr'u HH'Q FF?, Mastox Avrran Winson Civid Engineering Wyoming, Delaware Theta Chi L .l.l.:i l.h.xku:t-;. ni. .;'. 1; l 1..'. H; .k-ui'll;.ll 1. 2; J- Y. Hil-'-t l'l I; Class Treasurer 2: Jlllliul' Prom Committee, Sensitive, rweift to resent, But ar swift in atoning for error. aif 9T Yoon :IBIHIE ?JBBH StanpLey SterHEN WisNIEWSKI Arts and Science Wilmington, Delaware A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrows. Roeerr Lee WrichT, JR. Electrical Engineering Vienna, Maryland Rifle Squad 1; Engineers Club 3. Large wwas his bounty and his soul sincere. -.d:Jr aQf E.- 4if 100 Joo- 1 - Blue Fen SOPHOMORE CLASS Precident H. Vicror Granam Vice-President Asuer L. Long Secretary . Smxey Kaursan Treasurer James P. Hownis Histarian Rogert E. Curtin STUDENT COUNCIL Crarence H. Rice H. Vicror Gramnam ATHLETIC COUNCIL Tromas Crar sif 101 Jo Blue Fien SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ij; the beginning of all great events, the arrival of the Class of 33 was unpretentious. The Class came, the Class walked around seeing; it is now, we trust, conguering. Quiet as it may have been, however, it was an epochal event for hath !Jil.-i,;i.:ms af the U.nivcr:lily. It meant for the iflenls College the acquisition uf such luminaries as Scottie Craig, Charlie Hartmanmn, Dan Mudron, and Pete Rice; it meant for the edification of W, C. 12, the brilliant persons of Walt Kelk, Ash Long, and Frank Lynch, The Class of '33 began its college career auspiciously by sleeping through a series of sonorous lectures on the meaning of a t::llq:-: carecr. They awcke to find themselves confromted with problems of organization. Thus began the rise of one, Charlic Hartmann, His voice was loudest and so he was elected temporary chairman. And the Sophomaores gathered the tribe together. And they said, Let there be light from boxes of matches, and salutes, and rat hats, and black socks. Let these also be courtly and diffident manner among the freshmen. And it came to pass. And the Sophomores saw that it was good, But the tribe of Freshmen vanquished their foes on the field of battle, and it was then that the legend of Katz, the mighty, arose. And there were tomatoes. At this point we should quote from Hudibras lest some ceitic detect the effect of the English Bible on our style, if any. But, as we were saying, there were tomatoes. And we of the Class of '33 are proud to say that on a centain September evening this estimable vegerable and the Class of 32 first became acquainted in a really intimatc way. The occasion was the class rush which resulted in a draw. The Elass of 33 won the flowr fight. while 32 won the rush and the jousting contest, Katz being on the end of the rope and Archimedes not being in the immediate vicinity, victory in the tug-o'-war was pre-ordained for the Class of 33, It was a lively and enterprising throng, this class of 33 that swung into the round of events in the autumn of 1929. They brought forth vells that were yells, pep-fests that were pep-fests, and if the cheering section had counted for cverything, the foothall season that year would have been a different tale. In many ways it was a banner class. Its members included no Jess than thirteen varsity letter men. These were Scottic Crape, Bud Haggerty, Dave Marvel, Dan Mudron, ; .lef Walker, Aubrey Walker, Kelso, Klein, Tweed, Lindstrand, Hartmann, Ross, and Harry filliams. Ere the snow began to fly Seottie Craig replaced Hartmann as chairman and James Hollis wis elected treasurer. A commitiee headed by Oscar Tucker was charged with the duty of planning for the Freshman Banquet. This was held at the Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore. and had Mern, himself, rather than Tucker and his associates, arranged it, the affair could not have been done an grander dimensions. With the aid of some traitorous seniors President Sparks was captured and was all but boiled. Rushing season and Mid-years came and went as rushing season and mid-years always come and 20. Then the time arrived to elect fully qualified officers and the following were named: Pete Rice. president; Dan Mudran, Council representative; Samuel Nickle, secretary; James Hollis, treasurer, and Robert Curtin, historian, Scottie Craig then turned over the government. The same day. the Freshman edition of the Review appeared in green ink, featuring the best from the pens of Sam Silver, Dave Wazman, and Ed Hensel, Rat Rules were lifted in February, carlier than ever before. This was attended by a huge bonfire in which certain edifices. reverently esteemed from ancient times, were destroyed with appropriate rituals. The whole proved a memorable interlude in the ordered affairs of the Women's College., Earlicr in the year, the Class of 33 had defeated the Sophomores by 4 score of 8 to 0 in the annual football game. The Sophomores seized the oppartunity to taste vengeance in the Class track moct, taking first place. The year ended with the election of Victor Graham to head the class on its return from the summer. vacation. In Seprember, 1930, an even larger freshman class was taken in hand by the Class of 33, Several changes were made in the freshman regulations, the neckties being made green instead of black and the caps. blue and gold instead of red and green. 33 tasted defeat in the class rush, but managed to hold their wild younger brethren to a tie in the foothall game. Again mid-years came and went and again the early lifting of Rat Rules was celebrated by a bonfire, and maore edifices went up in smoke, It is true that each year sces the same drama replayed, the same rivalries glow and fade, but there is something individual about cach, some special flavor for every class 1o cherish. It was there in abundance for the Class of 33 and it will not soon be forgotten. ROBERT E. CURTIN Historian., 102 fo t:leIIllZ men SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Kt Maroxson, Max ETo A kS, Brooklyn, N. Y. S orth while, cynic, reserved, capable. 'Lmnmn Percivar Josern ET AKS. Im:rp;nlmm I -E-l.r bake life too seriously? You will never get out of it alive. Brnraa Witrian Rusviwse AES. Salem, M. . H'dm: And another Indian bit the dust Besipien, Freverick Dearvue, Je, EGE AKS Wilmington Fhar I might towck that cheek, Booasu, Oscan TP MBS, Wilmington He is vever more at leisure thar when at work Broavwest. Lawsesce WiLiiam Agr, Marshalltan Cur Aggie, tranguil and genial, a good tao- mnl'.rr on track day. Brows, Tames Winoer BX A KS. Wilmington The seli-acelaimed misogynist, Give kim time, girls! Buckiey, Evwann Josern EOE A K. Wilmington Ue hath laid so many books wpon kis head that his Frain cowld nor moze Burron, Witnur Darwin KA A K S, Diower MIf only these swomen wouldn't pester me 50 Cannon, Nowmax Leowarn T ABS, Wilmington Quict, gentle, o temperament somewhat artistigne. Canrwerry, Cuaries Heswy N AKS. Elsmere The strength of twenty men Camson, Jous Buckson BX C.E Daver Little potato; hard to peel Cnase, Gicserr Fan, B8X M. E. Wyoming The wizard of the serifeh-board lUIJFN Cant, ZTd AES Wilmington Who does not love wine, women and song remains a food hir whole dife fong. Conex, Lews C.E, Wilmington A shade in the background, an engineer, therefore, practical Cra. Awrnur Grooue EN F.E, Newport What is well done is well done soon enongh. Crauc, Tromas EOE C.E Wilmingtan To worey muck twas not his text, Fiunk one test, I'l pass the et Crossan, Samui l'l-u.: arn KT G E Wilmington d hearty beltever in marriage. Curnin, Ronerr Exmerr, Jr, 89X ABS, Wilmingten Sophkistical RI'H'DFHMM tntaxicated woith the exuber n e of by verbosity Davipges, Cuances Sovrnwick EN A kS5 New Castle wqh, o young Barrymore. Dawsox, Warten Suanriess SOE Asr, Collingswoad, N. J. f am mot one wrko mecl or off delights. Dickrmson, Tuomas Hexey EN A kS, Wilmington Then be will talb-gpood gods, ko he weill talk Do, Hewny Viscest 5 M. E. Wilmington He kath eaten me owt of bowse and home Dopson, Lestie Marrugws DKT A gS. Millshoro B serions frequently; worry none, Dowrine, Tuouas, Irn. M.E. Wilmington Fearless and daring, a jolly good fellom. Enart, Epwaro Hagry, Jr. A RS, Brandywine Springs CStill waters, but hoce deep they run Forn, Apruve Ricnann A k5. Marshalltan dn unpretentions man, awho belirves words are wanien, deeds are men. Gavtoway, Georoe Wasmsoron A KBS, Lincoln University, Pa. - - But the year I played third for Kennett Square - - of 103 - Blue Ben SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Growaskr, Ravsmoxn Cnances Ch. E. Wilmingron The enthusiast, wha becomes so enthralled in organic class Corosrein, Natnas Nogsanw ETO A ES Wilmingron To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. Goonman, Josern A S Wilmington Firtue is its own reward. Gorevick, Isinone ZT'd A kB Mew York, N. Y. Not so talkative bt a good boy. Gorwats, Jonx Wirtiam, Je. Z0E Ch. E. Wilmington L e chemist, tnvestigator, eoho juggles eoth the sleorents Granas, Haney Vicron EN ARS Wilmington Aen of feww words are the best men Grepnwery, Jouy Frasg AES Smyrna o staunch admirer of Ben. Franklin's philosophy of polden minites still, vouth is vourh. Haccerry, Francss Vincest Josern EOE E.E Wilmington YA head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, Anid a kand to execnte any mischief. Iaveieen, Josern Lawmesce A kS Circenwoood An adventurer, motorcylistYrs, the 'Brones Bwster' of Greenwnod Hemsane, Jons Cant Hexny 20K A kS Malvern, Pa. In drgumg tow, he omned his shill, For e'en though vanguished, he conld argne sall Herre, Geozce Luruen 89X C. E: Aldan, Pa. YA ro-ed's dream boy on and off the conrts IMcoins, Coances Josern 69X Ch. E. Wilmington Just ask ifbe-be Steel Hivr, Witrias Poosser OET M.E. Rehoboth Beach A disposition unsurpassable Hovvrs, James Premson 89X Ch. E. Wilmington W hka'll tame this ferscious social lonf D'J:I EE. Janmes Pency AKS West Chester, Pa, A handinl of good life ix better than a bushel of learning. Hukiie, Josern AxTRoxy A RS Wilmington To sleepperchance to dream. Jackson, Cuanres Framxuw EN Ch. E. Wilmington Powerful, indeed, is the empire of habie Jacoss, Aveeat Winniam ETE A KS, Wilmington Eat, drink and be merry; tomorrowe we have a German test. Tapuerre., Amos Camrserr M. E. Newark Tie library is hir chief habitathe has it the quality of adoration. Jesking, Pave Witniam A EB5. New Castle A competent man of polite learning and a liberal education. Jonnson, Honace Wicoins KA AKS, Daver 0h, these nightly calls vo Washington, Jonvax, Vllu,anp Bewvann EN Agr. Marshallton Music is ewell said to be the speech of angels, But not Jordy's harmaonica, Karz, Mowmis A kS Wilmington r'l:i:.:r curly-headed Adonis Kavesman, Siney ETE A KS. Atlantic City, N. J. One hour's sleep after midnight is worth three before Eeeey, Nonuan Eowann ZPE C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. He i a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks Krik, Warten Reveorns BX A KS. Wilmington A thing of beauty i3 a joy forever. Krvso, Freperics EE. Williamsport, Pa. Indrndwalistic, a man ko sill control kis fate aif 104 o Wlue Then SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Kwrer, Jounw Frenenicx OKT EE Wilmington Intelligence plus power Kuew, Invine 1. ZTd C.E. Wilmington Broow, expressionless eyes, and a crackshot with the riffe Ksicnr, Coamres Waionr EOE CE Riverton, N, I. OFf marners gentle, of affections mild, In et a man, i simplicity a child. Leacn, 8, Kesseran KA A kS Wilmington Prefers his conch to these early morming classes, Laceowirs, Berxnano AKS 1l.Tl.'Jlmmgtl:lcn Rotanist, a descendant of a protoplesmic, primordial, atomic plobwle Liwpsrann. Cant Bareen 68X EE West Chester, Pa. YA 'Rsh tn more ways than two Loxe, Aspen Lee KT C.E. Selbyville Give me a thousand girls, one at a time. Lynen, Frank Tuomas BX K Wilmington This musician F sure toots o mean hora, Marsnary, Cecin Artuuvn Agr, Viola H'J?i.l;rir.f, lovier of Juu sl el reee rJ,r foeral j-m'rrr;f,r, i frfgrrr.f rJ'II nlnh:l'. Marver, Davin Zornar Howere EOE A KRS Philadelphia, Pa. As merry as the day is long Mayee, Vincest Loms EN Agr. Newark His limbs were rast in manly monuld For hardy sports of contests bold McKevvey, Wittian Jonn ZOE A kS Wilmingtan Blessings on fim toko invented sleep. Mersrn, Wittian Frawkus X AKS Wilmington Silentlike g steam engine Misicn, Caanves Garriern SBRET EE Wilmington Lave life rasilv. Moore, Guaerr Fuang EN EE Wilmington I drink no more than a sponge. Mumnox, Damier 68X Ch. E. Irvington, N. 1. Unasswming, kind and helpful, surely he will be a great man Musrorn, Averey Linroro AES Millzbaro Silencehis golden text. Necexvasg, Winniam Georce ZN CE Wilmington Y Attends the races if mot classes Newnam, Framcis Morcax 89X AKS Mountain Lakes, N. J. YThe clown prinees of the campus, MNickir, Samuiel Pexnock Z0OE ML E. Clifton Heights, Pa. F am always in kaste bt wever in g hurey, Doereix, Pavt B, 88X A kS Newark IP've bren places, teen fhings, and done rH'rniy Panis, lfImm' l.um:ld'js. KA A kS Wilmington Light-hearted and tritty, he drams bis cay .fi-rmu;.!i life. Parvszewski, Lows Crarres A KB Marshallton Aecording to the Frendian view of the nri'bia'o Pikvs. Epwarn ZTd Daver follv, full of jokes, one whose friendship is 'r.'a!'ua.blr il Prerryman, Georce Barxen ARS, MNorth East, Md, The Irgk.r hearted student, coith the ideal air, monchalant Rasu, Pavr Currorp B8X AKS. Wilmington Creator and demonstrator of the 'Flip-Flop.' Lessons free Raskix, Samue. Roserr ZTO A kS Huntingdon, N, Y, Destrous of physical protoess, sincere, yet a g bay Rice, Cranewce Hurcmisgon ZGE M. E. Wilmington He hath sighed over many and loved but one. 4 105 fo Blue Ten SOPHOMORE CILASS ROLL Rosenrs, Jons Bauser, KA Ch. E. Newark He plays baskerball for recreation, cards for exercise Rurfns. Avaie KA M. E. New Castle The pride and foy of Hoothhurst, Suarign, Samvel ZTO C.E Wilmington Another humbie son of Mother Earth. Suver, Samuver Manver ETd AKS, Wilmington Ever helpful to a comrade, kind 15 he and ever silling Sesamons, Cnaries Stecknav KA E.E. Wiltmington Tust the tyoe for a successfal Engineer. Swaon, Lewis Eewagn ZTd AR S, Wilmington Exhausting thought and giving weisdom twith each stwdiows yvear. Ssirrn, Evwarn PowrLL C.E. Wilmington e dnd T said to my.geife-- v Saorrm, Winriase Bass EE Bellenioa: Memory svill record 'Smithy' as a man with the envialle conntenanee. Seeicuer, Jacos Hewny AES - New Castle l A congenial gentleman, a friend of those cortain femmes Srewart, Cravoe Hescer EE. Wilmington l Labor is but refreshment from repose Stewart, Frank Y., Jn. EN A ES, New Rochelle, N, Y. w T hate definitions, especially economizs and prvchology. Stewarr, Freormick H. KA A ES. Wilmington Anather Alabama Bov makes good. Stroun, Recer Conarp EN E.E. Wilmington A lover of horses I Szorpa, CGEecony AxTnoxy E.E Wilmington l U dloof and prond, vet inviting friendship. . Tuomas, Ricuarp Josern EE Newark A great expotent of that old spirtDPerseverance, More power to you Dhck. Toor, Cusgres Russert 89X EE. Bridgeville Aleravs Peg-ping avay wath all hir heart, Trurrr, Wittiam Grorce Agr. Elmburst Many a man kath more hair than it Tocker, Oscan Lewis ZTE AKS Wilmington 4 keeper of convictions, desirons of fame and position, Tween, Avexanper Cnaries KA E E. Wilmington A shark at calculns; othersize, a good fellom. Vax Sciver, Haney Buvrue, Jn. EN A ES. Khllmu;:tutl Thou art a scholar, Fan, and a good fellow in all human climes. Vavie X, Josern Burrox A KS. Cheswold Industrious, steadfast, devoted to kis stwdv ond a fr:mJ of fellomw stndents. Vemmuwm, Roverr Rioperr EN C.E. Wilmington Hdnd, certainly, he was a good fellow. Wann, Jasies Witson ZOE M E. Upper Darby, Pa, Alas, the love of wonen. Waxmar, Davie Avravs A EBS Wilmingron What ke eels, he says WiscLesworth, Georse MinsnaLn K!!u ity Wilmingron .f ll pll':ur.! b :f.l',l,.-'J.lu:n!r.llrr WitLiams, Hamey F. KA A ES, Kennett Square, Pa, rolf and English Prisey-all the same to him, Wittiams, Ruporrn Frankus XN AKS. Minersville, Pa, Go rat, to drink, and to be merry. Wiison, Stamier Norasn A ES. Newark Fime and industry produced every day new knoreledge Zanexko, ALec Ch. E Marshallton College to him 5 a wizard's home, still, all farmers' sons achieve distinetion. tif 106 Jo- f 108 fe I'BIIIB 315811 FRESHMAN CLASS Free-President ... ... ........ ... .......Warter Moore T T R e B S S e e Hucn Latromus Trearurer R oo Harry Winsox P ey e AT g S Xl Epwarn SHANNON STUDENT COUNCIL JamEes Apam +f 1UY fom Avas, James Daviosox GX Axversen, Evwanp Axtnony Bavrew, Jacon ETE Barker, Leowarn Cant Barker, Samuver Hessy KT Berr, Hiam Josern Bewrox, Arxerr Epwarn KA Bercer, Simon Mevvin ETO Borxowskr, Cuwanes Pieren Bowsman, Frasgus Aiperr Buany, Henny Stevenson, Jo. EN Brannan, Howann Wesiey Brawnun, Joun Casven, Ju. KA Burke, Ricuare Eviwoon ZHE Cann, Jouw Pearce, Je EN Canton, Haney Pavnix. Je. EBE Cavacer, Bacen Dean Craranorr, Hanvey Freoemics KT Crements, Davin Avpav, Ju, KT Comrron, Carce Cruirrorp Conxor, Jonux Parmick Coomes, Kexxern Suererann X Cormevivs, Hexey Warnex. Jn. Corry, Winttas Oram Davia, Joux Davis, Roserr E. Lee Dawson, Georce s KA Dayerr, Jony Winey EN Domvon, Jaumes Josern EN Dovenerry, Cuarves J. Dovcuerry, Jonux Toomas Dumes, Samver Cuirroro XOE Eastaury, Ropert Epcerie, Loviz Evcese Frskixe, Rovano Deaw, Jo. KT Ercurirs, Horace Ievin, Jr. EDE mlue aEBII FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL M. E EE A KS, M. E. Ch.E. A kS, Ch-E. A K5. A uS M. E. A.;.'r. AL k S Agr, Agr, E.E. ALK, Agr. Ch. E, C.E: Ch. E. AKS E.E. M. E. A RS M. E. EE A E 5. A LS. AkS, AR AKS. M. E. M. E. A B Ch. E aif 110 Jior West Chester, Pa, Wilmington Wilmingtan Wilmingron Wilmingron Wilmingron Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Middletown Wilmingron Dover Elemere Newark Wilmington Wilmington Eastan, Md. Milford Wilmington Flamere Wildwood, M. J. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Mewark Cooch's Bridge Wilmington Wilmington Wilmingron Philadelphia, Pa, Wilmington Greenwond Media, Pa, Wilmington Blue Fen FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Facer, Avpery Linorey, Je. Frrris, Eimer Bryast KA Fine, Erngain ZTO Frounners, J..t?df.'l McCov Foanp, Feangus Peacn Frick, Awrnuvn Biesy Grapy, Francis Josern Gramaw, Witiam Besserr OKT Gmavine, Tuosas Wintiam Gureew, Josern Francos ZdE Hapex, Eowarn Byrow X . Hawt, Roverr MeCuriovan Hanororr, Awvin I, ZTP Hamvwerg, Crarke Moose EN Hamev, Jonx Avovsivs EPE Harminorox, Hexey Bmseey, Ja Harmincron, Maxwerr Prares Harrmans, Coances W, E0E Homez, Jasmes Bexpasuns Howis, Jons Sureiey Humeey, Jonx Josern KA Hirrcimson, James Mewviuie Jevrems, Eowin Cravron EN Jomes, Fagown Craex KT Kaper, Gerarn Hecupe ZOE Keerey, James Hamoln Krusee, Artan Freoenic ZOE Kesvart, Fraxcis Bavarp 86X Kesparr, Sauven Brows B8X Kiscuner, Enwin Cane Lamuerr, Francis Avseer 89X Lame, Wittiam Joussox Lawx, Roserr Havsan KT Larsox, Jouw ArTnue Larromus, Hoon Joses ZOE Ak B, A kS, AES. Ch. E. M.E Ch. E. AKS. Chi T Ak 5. M. E, A KB AKS LB ALK S, E.E. Ch. E. A kS Ch. E. A. k8. Agr, Ch. E. AL C.E. M. E, AkS. EE EE. A BB AESE, A E S, EE A.S. CLE; oif 111 Jo Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Marshallton Newark Wilmington Sealord New Castle Chester, Pa, Haddonfield, N. J. Flamere MNewark Wilmington Wilmington Dever Draver Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Oakmaont, Pa, West Grave, Pa, Marshallton Milton Wilmington Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Ardmore, Pa. Claymont WNew Bern, N. C. Seaford Tuxedo Park Wilmington Wlue Ben FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Leany, Len Earn ZOE Learxen, Lewis Denoy, Jr KT Lexxigwics, Evwarn Levy, Avexanoen Mapnx ETE Lewis, Ciarves Evwis, Jx. Lewis, Ray EN Lixoo, Cuaeces Auin OKT Loewy, Gasrier Fraxg ETO Lyxaws, Dorsey Lewis Mankovire, GEORGE Marnin, Feswick Corupery GRT Manver, Axprew, Ju. EN Marr, Epwane B, ZTD Mcluvoey, Evwix Tuosmas, 8X McDank, Howann Ferpinano 68X MceRicnr, Frank K., Ju. KA Mevers, Raymown Frenemicx 88X Monroomeny, Warten Josern OKT Mooy, Evwarn Frascs Moore, Warrer Bexyaus KT Moowg, Witttam Droiox 68X Moncax, Frenemck Evcexe 8X Mogron, Donawe R, Ju. EOE Neweny, Tuosas AvserT Newsaxw, Joseen Kxowies ZOE MNicers, Witson Winscow EN MNoowan, Jasmes Josern OKT Paruex, Eowix Bavarn KA Pearce, Groroe Roneer, JR. KA Pour, Hexey Fraxk EN Prvawara, Warrer Jonus Ouixw, Wiuam Kirg Ronerson, Arvig Bronawsx, Ju. ZOE Rocers, Isasc Woorston ZOE Roserow, Jasmes Manver ETD if 112 o A ES, A kS M. E AKS. AKS. A KS, A KRS, A BS. A RS E.E. M. E. AKS M. E. Agr. EE C.E. E.E CE EE E.E. AR B, C.E M.E. A kb, Agr. A BS, A KS. A KS. E.E Aas U Ak S A RS Wilmington Cheswaold Elmhurst Wilmington Downingtown, Pa. Wilmington Milton Philadelphia, Pa. New Castle Wilmingion Seaford Genrgetown Wilmington Newark Newport Wilmington Philadelphia, Pa. Seaford Wilmington Laurel Tewnsend Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Kennett Square, Pa. Dunedin, Fla. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Camden, N. J. Wilmington Wilmingron Wilmington Riverside, N, J. Wilmington Blue Ben FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Rowe, Francis Turner 89X A ES Hill sboro, Md, Rumrorn, Hemny Pererson EN AES Wilmington Sarvxag, Joux StEruan Ch, E, Wilmington Suannon, Evwarn Francis A kS Wilmington Snerron, Hernerr Eare 89X A ES5. Elmluerst Soieeiss, Joms, Je, Ch. E. Dover Sicuer. Cuantes Westervert, Ju. A K5 Harrington Simmong, Crarexce Hensmanw X A kS Wilmingron Siseon. Mogris Mireunerr ZT9 ACEE. Wilmington Spavenrex, Soromon Wesiey B8X A kS, Wilmington Sarri, Jous Sasmver ZOE A ES. Wilmington Soisrmany, Louts Frepemic Grsier ZOE AES. Philadelphia, Pa. Steiwie, Hexny Cunistian KT C.E. Wilmington Stranwvwirz, WitLiam Jous, Ju. EOE A BB, Haddonfield, M. J. Sruckrans, Perev Fowano A ES. Bellemoor Temerr, Tuomas Menvin, Ju. B8X AKS Philadelphia, Pa. Tuomezon, Geonce Warren EN Ak S Philadelphia, Pa. Tuoseson, Winniam Frove BKET Agr. Bear Tieka, James Sexvance KA Ch. E. Wilmington Tockersax, Arrave Davin A KS Wilmington Toxxers, Jous Sumoy EN Ch E. Sealord Vawoeorirr, Rooen Fowaen KT Agr, Wilmangton Viene, Freperick WitLiam EE Lewes Warkew, Hersaw Vincest EN A kS, Tuxedo Park Warkee, Jons Avsaey EN AKS. Wilmington Warn, WitLiam Freoerick A K5, Edgemoor Weven, Mear Musrarn BRT Ak S Milton Wik, Harny Havsey EN A KRS Southampron, N, Y. Wippoes, Harown 5. A BS. Kennett Square, Pa. Wiseczek, Josern Jomn AR5 Philadelphia, Pa, Wittiams, Cuaries Cunris A kS Milford Wirttams, Frevexick Ssorn KA EE. Smyrna Wirson, Harry Tinxey EGE E. E. Richardson Park Wonrsman, Wintian Cawvis, Ju, KT Ch. E. Elsmere i 113 oo Blue Men The Knoll af 114 o b5 y s : - i i r oS i TA K e el T fl ..l.f:I-..n...t..;. J......I..-..w - 1. .-...rhd-....-...... TFI..I Fou i vl T e W, .. ....-........ L;nr w.... - il N y INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Sigma Tau Phi Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Priir P. KorLar Warrer H. Lex J. Cares Boceos Sigma Phi Eprilon Theta Chi Phi Kappa Tan Witriam B. Browx Frank H. Souinrace Samuer Krewatcn President 117 f- l I w 11 l e L FIBILIE 'Tfhtll 3 5:w ! J Al m.rilmul i 118 Wlue Then Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN FACULTATE Deax Georce E. Durrox Dr. Avpert S, FasTamax Pror, CarL Joux Reges FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Seniors Louts M. Apans Roeerr W. ELy Georce R. Lowng James C. Boces Mivo R. Gerow Harowup B. Prusmmer Harorp C. Brown Ruporrn Gorricox Erxgst F. Smrrn Rosert E. Coorer Cravron N. Hesseusure Joun 5 WavLker Juntors Lrovo H. Lewis Daxien Rocers WirLiam G, Orr Ravren K. StEPHENSON Rosert P. Rosinson, Jr. Herperr W, Townssennp Sophomores Wisrr D. Burrox Cuarres 8. Simmons Horace W, Jounson FrEDERICKE STEWART Jouwn L. Paris Avexanoer C. Tweep Avair Rocers Grorce M. WicGLESWORTH Joux Roperts Freshmen Arxerr Benrox Joux Branmer Freperick 5. WiLLiams PLEDGES Sophomores Kennern LeacH Harry WiLniams Freshmen Georce H. Dawson E. Bryant Fernis il:nHN J. HurLeY Frank K. McRicur owin B, PALMER Grorce R. Pearce, Jr. James 8. Tieka oif 119 o 1 Wl e T e e T . T WL T F L 4if 120 fw- Wlue Then Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. 0. Syruerp Lr. E:P. JoLis Dr. C. C. PaLmier Lr. C. M. Myens FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Seniors Witriam B, Brows Frank N. Grappex Joserr Moran Epwarp C. LECARPENTIER Mareom L. Ananrs Georce E. SPEAKMAN Marcus J. ToreLL Juniors Ropeer Furling Joux Romaxn Evpwarp N, Coxoway Joux . Pernicrew - I'nomas Manws - Suphomores Tuomas Cratc Epwarp BuckiLey Davin Z. MarveL CHArLEs HARTMANK Norman KEELY Frawcis Haccerty Donaro Morrox J. Wirson Warp SamueL NickLE Crarence Rice Warter 5. Dawson Witriam J. McKeovey Freverick 1. BenbLer Jouwn Hexnixe 3 CHarLes Kxicur Freshmen Josern Greex Huca Larromus Avran Kemske .. Earnv LEany WiLniam STraspwits 5. Crrrrorp Dusn Ricuarp Burke Avvin Roeerson Harry Carron Geranp Kapew Isaac Rocers KxowLes NEwmMaw PLEDGES Invine Ercnents Jouxn Gorwars Harny WiLson Joun Smrre Lours SoisTaax Joun Hawey HW T3 i 121 - :IIBILIB Slj, c1l - 122 Yo Blue Ben Sigma Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. G. A. Harrter Pror. G. A. Koerser G. P. Douerry FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Seniors CharLEs E. CHANDLER Witrian K. Coox Juniors Wavter L. Grigr, Jr. Warrer H, Ler Joun B, McVauvch Herpert M. Fox Rosert 5. Grover, Ju, Preston C. Townsexp Arpury K. TunseLL Jonxn H. Wapmincron Samuen M. Svoax Sophomorer Crarres H. CanrweLL Awrrrur G. Cratg Cuaarnies 5. Davipson Tuaomas H. Dickersox Harry Vicror Gramam CHarLES Jackson WirLarp Jorpan Vincent Maver Gineert Moore WiLLiam NEGENDANK Frank Y. STewanTt Rocer StrROUD Haray Vax Sciver Rorerr VENNUM Rupornrn Winniams Freshmen Hexry Brapy Joan Canwn, Jr. Jonn Daverr CHarLigs Hannwerk Ravy Lewis Perer Rumrorn Harry H. Waite PLEDGES Hewnry Porn Joun TuNNELL James Donvon oaif 123 Jiv-- WiLson NiceLs AxprEw MarvEL Georce THoMPsoN aif 124 o Blue Ben Theta Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pror. C. 0. Hovcurox F. C. Houcnron FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Sentory A, Wavne Burron Bengasmin R, Prinvies Joux N. McDoweLL Frank H. Sgurnrace Juniors W. Warn Dononor Davin L. Orr 5. MamrsTon Fox Fraxnx G. MuLoeric Guy B, Hunr Gieeert L. Ricarp Joux W. Jester Fuerson H. Sparks Avsert W, Josern James WiLtey Ravmonp E. Korrre M. Arvan WiLsor Sophomores James Brows James Horris Roserr Cuntin CarL LixpsTrAND Grorce Herre Wirniam F. MeLsox CrarLes Hiceins Francis Newnam Cuarres R, Tooo Freshmen Eowarn Hapes H. EakL Suevron Kesnern Coomas Framcis Rowe Samuer B. KexpaLn PLEDGES Sophomores Joux B. Carson GiLeert CHase Warter KeLk Frank Lyncu Draxnier Mubprox Pauvn Rasm Freshmen Ravmonn Mevenrs James Apan WiLrianm Moore Fraxcis LamperTt Evcene Morcan Epwarp McCurry Herman Simmons Bavarn KenpalLn I'nomas TemeLe tf 125 o i 126 o ?Blllt 1 el Phi Kappa Tau FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. T. F. Manns Dr. G. H. Rypen Deax C. A. McCue R. W. Jonges E. W. Cannon E. T. Ricuarps FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Seniars Georce H. Carmoun Byarp V. CARMEAN Hucx E. Convy Ricaarp R, Frin Suniors Rarrr W. Beacu Lyman A. Bram,; Jr. Ropert M., Cuessey Warter L. CrurcEaMAN Rogerr B. Gigney Georce H. Hann Janmes E. Harr SamueL Krewarch Crarres M. Ortn WiLLaro Krarr C. Epmonn McCavrey Marsaar, McCury, 11 Rogerr C. Moore Ernest WeLnon, Jr. Saphomores Samuen W. Crossaw Lesuie M, Dossos Witemasm P. Hino Joun F. Kerer Cmartes G. Minicu Azmer L. Lone Lewis Deroy Learxen, Jr. Freshmen Samuern H. Barker Harvey F. CLatanorr Warter B. Moore PLEDGES Davin A, CremenTs, Jr. Rorano D. Ersking, Jn. Winiam B, Granam Harorn C. Joxes Ropert . Lank Craries A. Linca Fenwick C. Martin Warter . Moncomery Janmes J. Noonan Heney C. STEINLE WiLLiam F. Trompzon Nean M. WeLsr Rocer E. VanpercriFT Witriam C. Wortman, Jr. o 127 fm I .'.'JI 1JH i e Ve it f 128 Jo- ifglue 1 en Sigma Tau Phi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pror. LEo BrusmBerc Sioney Horrman FRATRES IN COLLEGIA AvperT BERLIN lsapore Bernix Bexjamin CoHEN MarTtin GoLpoERG Herman H.R'NDLGF'F STANLEY SALSEURG Max Aaronson Percivan ABLEMAN Norman Canmon Oscan Bocasu Norumax GoLpsTEIN Isapore GORELICK Carr Conen ALperT acoBs Gasrign Loewy Evwarp B, Marr Jacon Banick Simon Bercer Sentars Puinie P, Korrnar Juniors Sophomores Freshmen PLEDGES Avexanper Levy aif 129 o lsmor Evans Marriny Harwirz Isanone NaTHANS Samuel Rerrzes Siney RozensLaTT Harovp SorTMAN Siwey Kavrarax Inving KLein Epwarn Pixus SamMuUEL Raskiw SAMUEL SHAPIRO SAMUEL SILVER Lewis Simon Oscar Tucker James Rossrow Avvin Hanororr Enrarm Fine Morris Simon Laving of the Corner-Stone of Mitchell Hall - -c-!v I,TI:J'ijr'- ML, Ioan off 132 o Blue Ten BLUE HEN STAFF EDITOR b e 7 ASSOCIATE EDITORS LITERARY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR ART EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR Chiarkes HRawdlin. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Mo hasmer U O il O onrteoe Mpgc;? Nanny . Condun BUSINESS MANAGER STAFF ADMINISTRATOR STAFF STENOGRAPHER STUDENT COUNCIL 1929-1930 President e e ArLrex 3. Barton Vice-Prevident . . .ooiivnsns Irviz 5. Tavron Secretary ..o ..oi. : James Caver Bogos Trearurer . r i Davip F. Axperson 1930 Davip F. Axperson Ievin 5. Tarvron 1931 James Caver Boces Howarpe Paxcoast Joux N. McDoweLn 1932 Freperic Homan Emenson Sparks 1933 Danien Muprox f 154 e Blue Ben STUDENT COUNCIL 1930-1931 President James Caves Boces Fice-Preswdent Hucu Epwarn Cosvy Secretary Howarp Rocer PascoasTt Treasurer A Purmar Powenr. KorvLar 1931 James Caven Bocos Howarp Rocer Pancoast Hucn Epwarp Convy PaiLir Powern, KotLar 1932 Harny Winkins Orrn Preston CoLeman Townsenp Harorp Przor SorTaan 1933 Harey Victor Gramam Crarence Hurcninson Rice 1934 Janes Davinsoxn Apas aif 135 - DERELICTS 1929-1930 SENIOR HONORARY FRATERNITY ALLex S, Barrox Ricuarn Rixarnp Davip BEnsox Hermanw Ryaw Wirniam Drarer Frank Sweeey Crayroxs Hesseusurs Avexanper Tarvvnor Cuarres Kivere Irvin Tavrom Warres Ricoin Rarra WEeLLs Cares WricHT .. 4:1 136 1.:....- DERELICTS 1930-1931 SENIOR HONORARY FRATERNITY MavrcoLm L. Apams I. Carer Bocos Hucn E. ConLy Witniaym B, Browx Roserr W. Evy Ceorce H. Harw Puirir P. Korrar Ropert 5. Grover Josern A, Morax Joux N. McDoweLL Frank 5. SKuURA Jack 8. Parkinsox Frang Hexey Sournnrace Georce R. Loxs waf 137 Joom M T2 e Tjen BLUE KEY-1930-1931 JUNIOR HONORARY FRATERNITY Mavrconm L. Apams Puinir P. Korrar 1. Cares Boces Ropert 5. GLOVER Huca E. Coxvy Epwanrp C. LEcarRPENTIER WitLiam Cremo Joserr A. Morax Harorp Brown Joux N. McDoweLL Cuarres CHANDLER Erxrst F. SmiTH Roperr W. ELy Jurn S, WaLKER Fraxx H. SouiLLace BLUE KEY1931-1932 JUNIOR HONORARY FRATERNITY Cary Dunn Eowarp CoNoway Rogert CHESNEY Rocer FuLLing Warter Lee Lroyp H. Lewis Marsmarn McCurry, 11 Joun Perricrew SioxveEy RoseExsrarr Harorp P. SorTamax Emerson Sparks Preston TownsenD Guy Husr Ravrn K. STEPHENsSON DRUIDS 1931-1932 SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETY Warter H. Leg Lioyp H. Lewis Witriam G. Orr HaroLp SorTaman .ll,lHil .K'l' itlll'.: r. h :f .le'lll'. ElL S'.U- a.. i; I:Itl':'.:'l':lt't .l:i:ll1r.h'N J'i:llix Rllhl:.ll.'h AILIH' u', UnrrH 1'1.1'H-.RHIM.' SP.-u-:r..-; WirLiam SHELLADAY Isaac Warrexw Preston Towxsexp Rocer Fuipive Francis Newmsmas 4l 140 fo DRUIDS 1932-1933 SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETY Max AaroxsoN Horace Joussox Tromas Craic Asner Lonc H. Vicror Gramam Davie Marvi Frawcis Haccerty Daxigr Muprox ALErT Jacoss Traowmas NeLson Warrer KeLk GinsertT Moorg CuarLes Harrarany Crarence Rice Hermax WaALKER 3 141 oo .Il.f;txkrl.j, L- Yy il PHI KAPPA PHI HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY ErnestT E. Cannon Grorce H. Cavnoux Ropert L. Hamris A. Wayne Burrox Ernesr F. Ssmurn Isapore I. Berpix Howarp R. Paxcoast Davin H. Goopman Purt R. Howarp Jack 8. Parkinson Joux N. McDoweLL Ricnarp R. FeLL Harorp C. Harmis Samvuver Krewarcu i 142 Jio- Wlue Hen PHI KAPPA PHI HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Founded ar the University of Maine in 1898 by Dr. A. W. Harris, president of that University at that time, for the purpose of stimulating scholarship. Tt is an honorary scholastic fraternity composed of professors, graduates, and under- graduates, and they are elected from ail parts of the university or college in which the society is located. The society stands for the unity and democracy of learning, and membership in it is open to the members of other honorary societies and fraternities, and its membership comprises both men and women, The aim of the society is not to compete with any other saciety, but to work hand in hand with them. The election to the society must not exceed one-fourth of the whole graduating class, who have distinguished themselves by scholarship or intellectual service to their college or university. A limited number of people who have won distinction in science, literature, or education may be elected to the society by honorary membership. o 143 fo President Fice-President . Secretary Treasurer .. S Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. GG, 8, SKiNNER I STUDENT MEMEBERS . R, FeLL 1. T, Coorer R. L. Harris 1. L. Crooks C. M. Orrn R. B. Gisney P. R. Howarp T. J. Maxne H. C. Browx P. F. Pit, Jr. R. M. Cuesney D, Rocers C. A. CocHLAN H. W, TownseExD C. F. Jackson af 144 Yo WOLF CHEMICAL CLUB Ricuarn R, FeLL JtUIH-:K'I' i.. Il.klEK'l:-j inll-l.lil.l-:-i l ALCKSON Craarres M., Uprn Rosert B, Giexey Dr. A, 5. EasTaan W. C. Wrraanm . A, Wabe J. P. Havvis . Muproxn 1. B. Roserts R. C. GLowaskr J. W. Gorwars C. . Hicoins A, ZABENEKA I'BIIIB HEQII AGRICULTURAL CLUB President . . ' . Brarp V. Carmeax Fice-President Preston Townsexp Secratary S Warter L. CHURcHAAN Treasurer e T . Samuer M. Scoaw Byarp V. Carnmean Warter 8. Dawson WiLriaxm K. Coox WiLLarp B, Jorpax Samuen M. Suoan Henry S, Brapy Joun B, McVavcn Joun C. Branxer Raven S, Opier Ricuarp E. Burke B. CaarLes Depury Jonx J. Hurrey Preston C. Townsexp Wirson W, NicerLs Warter L. CHurcHMAN Cecin A, MarsuaLn Epmoxp McCavLey Harvey F. Craranorr Lawrence W. BroapeenT Howarn F. McDaoe Vincent L. Maver Winniam F. Toomeson Wirrtam G, Trurrr Rocer E. VanpecriFr Hw T atf 145 oo mlue ;llaen ENGINEERS CLUB President : K. L. Harris Vice-President A f ala . : 3 E. E, Cannon Secret n'- :,-'-:lrt.l'tw.f B R H. C. Harnis FACULTY MEMBERS Pror. L. Buumens, Faculty Advisor Dean R. L. Seencer Pror. G. A. Koerser STUDENT MEMBERS E. E. Cannon H. R. PancoasT J. 5. Parkinsox R. W. Beacn 5. Krewatcu J. C. Prinies R. R, FeLL K. L. WricuT R. L. Harris L. A. Byam H. C. Hapris R. B. Geney offf 146 fo-- MWl Men A. 5. M. E. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Hanarary Chairman o Dean R. L. SreEncer President . : . Josern A, Morax Fice-President . ... .. -JamEes E. Hart Secretary vy CGiceerT L. Ricarp Treasurer e L SIS Harown C. Harris FACULTY MEMBERS Deax R. L. SPENCER J. L. Covie Pror. L. BLumser: W. F. LixpELL STUDENT MEMBERS Herperr M. Fox Cary G. Dunx HaroLe C. Harris Joun W. Jester, Jr. James E. Harr Rosert P. Ropivson Kenmeru 0. King Greeert L. Ricarn Josern A, Moran Crayron N. HesseLeurc Jack 5. Parkinson Avsury K. TunmeLn 4 147 foe AT A.LE E AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Pror, G. A. Koerser, Faculty Advisor STUDENT MEMBERS Mo R. Gerow Criprornp Hurp Hesey Howur Pratr Roeert FE. Coorer Ernest E. Cannon Bengamin R. Pamuies aif 145 o Blue Ben REVIEW STAFF Editar-tn-Chief, Marrin Govpeere, 32 Managing News Editor, Warrter Leg, 32 Aszoetate News .Il':'r'.'lll!ul'. HF.?E,l AN L,i.III.Eh.'. 32 Assistant Neews .f'!'r.llr'.rrlr. Ronert E. CI.'F.'IIN. .TR-: '11 Contributing Editors G. Ricuase Lowe, 3 Maccors Apasms, 31 . N McDowere, 3 A, K, Tunweoe, 2 Sports Editors W. Waen Dowonor, '32 Sawmuver Raskiy, 33 Davie Waxuaxn, 33 CGeneral Staff Wieniam Orr, 32 Jous A, Waboiwcron, '32 Samuer Sieves, 33 Warrer Kerx, 33 Care. Conem, 33 Lowa Sovom, '33 G. Prerryman, 33 Hamny Pargen, '32 Business Manager, Pannir P, Korvag, 31 Assigtant Businzss Manager, Stancey Sarseureg, '312 Cirrtlation Manager, Oscan Tucker, 33 Assistant Circwlation Manager, Percivar Asresman, 33 Rusiness Staf Marrin Hamwire, 31 Naruan Gorvstein, 33 Irving Kierw, '35 Herxman Hawprorr, '32 lsapore Gorevick, 33 Swxey Kavrman, 33 Isapore Matmans, 12 Fren Kerso, 13 Evwarn Pikus, '13 Max Aanoxsox, 33 Samuven Rerrers, '32 Enwar n E'-'La.'rr, 13 o 149 Jo Blue Ben ALPHA PSI OMEGA HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY President . . T STANLEY SALSBURG Fice-President Marscuart McCuriy, 11 Secrelary i e Joux B. McVaveu Business Manager Paur B. SurTh MEMBERS Mavcorm L. Apass STANLEY SALSBURG Georce R. Long Joun McVavon Harown B, PrumMer ALFrRED JosErH Jomux 5. Warken Pavi B. Smirn Marsuare McCurry, 11 Cuarres Jackson PLEDGES Rogert CurTiN Frank Stewarr GILeERT CHASE -af 1500 o FOOTLIGHTS CLUB Dr.'su:w; the last three years, drama at Delaware College has shown a decided improvement. By this I don't mear st leaders of Dramatics, but 1 do wish to say that the advent of mstructors has helped to make the situation more advantageous to those wha will follow in e condemn the p r:rpa l, our footsteps, Alpha Psi Omega took the initiative in '29-'30 to propose Inter-Fraternity plays to induce mare rlt:nplc to take active interest in Dramati . The result is well known to most of us on the campus and even to the people of the State. That they added more enthusizsm to the Dreamatic outlook is certain as we can judge from the receipts from the plays which followed. A marked increase was alse noticed in the try-outs for the various plays. The sbundance of suitable material made 4 selection of casts exceptionally hard but still the difficulty was overcome, All of the plays that were produced were done so with the aid of this efficient club. Here allow me to recognize a greatly appreciated element in our progress upward, the excellence of the supporting players from the Womens College. The results of the plays proved that if the Women's College had not fuIJ 'H.'JI'Ifd us as it did. QUr progress woitld not have been so rupid, One of the outstanding results of the Inter-Fraternity Plays was the development of Student Authorship. During the season '29-30, only one student-written play was presented, this was by Malcolm Adame. His play took first place, a place well deserved because of the excellence of the work. The title of the play was The Cad. This play was well written and cfficiently produced. The other plays showed no lack of work and toil but only ene could obtain first place. All the v cxcellent, considering that it was the first time the Fraternities had tried their hands plays wer at H'.'.I:JI CINE. This year saw a remarkable difference in the plays. Three plays were written by students and Maleolm Adams again won the Cup, with his play, Down the Road. It was hard pressed by the other Fraternities as they all had good plays. Of the two other plays written by students, The af 151 o . Code war written 1'1.'- Creorge R, l,m-::.- ':K 'a':- l -'HV.I :'-I'- the other was l-:r' Robert Curtin, JI. Theta Chi, and was given the title of Porky. Other :r.ndu;lirvut, that Alpha Psi Omega r-.'lr'::.l.'il';lfl.':' in were the two E 52 pla and one of erset Maogham. The E 32 playz were: n Vane's rd Shaw's play, Arms and the Man. its own productions, The Circle, by 5 Outward Bound and Be Mr. Kase, a newcomer to our ranks, figured greatly in all of these prod 15 and it is e been as well nesses at these extremely reasonable to suppose that without his help, the plays would aLl;cndcd, as th,- Were, '-.ir Knsc Was l,hc nd-.'-:w:il!r' of h..l.'il'i;..' P.:.irnns :-,nd Pa productions, an idea which improved attendance as well as finances. It is our desire that Mr. Kase receive at this time the hearty thanks and continued cooperation of the Fraternities in all of his future enterprises. We expect that his method of producing i students alike that in the future he will have no worries as to audiences. It res 1o do the rest. Good l'!;.:.'s will alw ays be pru;JIJCEd here at el of the student body to support them, huse the public and 3 for the public are and it is not asking toa much A Briey Review oF e Pravs The first production to be presented to the students this year was The Circle by Somerset Maugham. The characters were wisely chosen by Mr. with aid aof Mr. Kase. The following is the cast of charactera: Crive Caampion-CHEYNEY Arxory Cramrios-CHENEY Lono PortEvs i . Evware Lurox : o vevrnon . Henry Dbckerson Lany Catuawing Cuasmrron-CHENEY. W Sarak Datrnes EvizapgTi . 5 i 7 7 3 Catharing Rroad ine Babbs ard Shannon Mus. SHENSTONE. . Buires .. ... ... o o The next play that was presented was that of the E 52 class. They presented Outward Bound, by Sutton Vane. The choice of the characters was left up to Mr. Kase and his assistant, Miss Catharine Broad. As before, the cast was r-:lnilu'u:'.g.' well chosen for the play. The cast of characters was: . -';..q, MusiET Py oo Katharine Kesselr 4 Mus. Crivepen-Banks HERoH N ... Elizabeth WFhite Axn Elizabeth Martin Reveresn uke David Waxman Lixcry e Frank Stesvart ScrueBRY R AT fl.lJ'l:ll MeF auph Tou Priow ey STt : Harold B. Plummer Hewny ... T o o ey, W SO 1 et o RI Ly 1 RANK 'l'ur-u SN llll-'.lllu'h' H.d!'ll.':'.l' The third play of the current vear was Arms and the Man. This iz a play from the pen of none other than Bernard Shaw. The remarkable thing abour this pl: toward ':t h-r l:t:l h 11'-L' pr-:uf'.lrli-:ln stafl u:ul !1'.r jaitl t shown was the intere d did a lot to indicate the progress of Dramatics at the University. It marked the advent of specially prepared Posters rl'lad!: 'l-l. Tl'l!'! S.IIJL'CI:'.F uhl-.'h no Ilillll:-l: H'Ij'l?ll to attract I n Z::rpr L.r-::wd w hilh all:l;'ru'l-ud, -l'hc ctwon was agaim i the hands of Mr. Ka The characters in this play were: . It was well rt't;t'i'-'i'll- P e and his E 52 class. nrosd Hr.l KECHLI N y X .Ur.'r.-..'. ! M I',.'m'f.',' Magon Perkors I ; Stanley Salsburg Major Sercivs Samamorr. . . ; ; Harold Plustmer Nricova i Paul B. Smith Rarxa Sarak Pounes Louka ; e - R s I.J:rr:':lf.lll-',,' Deiger Mnus. PeTkoFF e T ... . Clizabeth Harrar i 153 Jpo M a1 Blue Fien THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Imz: Department of Military Science and Tactics was established under the provisions of the Morrell Aet of 1866. Until the entry of the United States in the World War the instruction given by it was elementary and, often, perfunctory. The extent of our effort in the World War caused an imperative need of officers. One of the measures adopted to meet that need was the organization, in the majority of American colleges of the Student's Army Training Corps, an organi- zation which ceased to exist when the war ended. The National Defense Act, of 1920, established the Reserve Officers Training Corps, with the conduct of which the Department of Military Science and Tactics was charged. Its Regular Army personnel and equipment were greatly augmented. It was given the specific mission of training candidates for the Officers' Reserve Corps of the Army, a mission of increasing importance as the Reserve Officers who got their practical training in the World War become fewer and fewer. The Department has the additional mission of teaching the value of discipline, and inculcating a sense of patriotic duty to our country. For disciplinary purposes, and instruction in Command and Leadership the R. 0. T. C. unit is organized into a battalion, composed of three batteries and a band. Annually the unit is inspected by the War Department, and rated. The University may take pride in having been given the rating of Excellent, the highest obtainable, for the years 1928, 1929, and 1930. At the time of going to the press the 1931 inspection had not taken place but we hope to continue this record unbroken. f 154 o Wlue Ben OFFICERS' CLUB President et Fraxk N. GrLappex Pl Pravidemt hicvs s Harowp B. Prummer Secretary-Treasurer Erxest I, SaiTH CADET OFFICERS Marcorm L. Apams RoeerT 3. GLOVER J. Caree Bocos Haroro C. Harnris Wirriam B. Brown K. Lamp Harris A. Warne Burrox Martin Harwitz Ernest E. Cannon Josera A. Moran Rogert E. Coorer Jack 8. Parkinson Hereert M. Fox Benramin R. PriLLies 8. Marston Fox HaroLp B. PrumMEer Frank N. GrappeEn Howarp L. Rosertsox Ernest F. Smrrue H W T Blue Ben --'p. i,.- ff e A - -h o5 : e - 2 i I i - BAND Cadet Captain, A. Warne Burton Cadet First Lieutenant, Frang N, Grappen Cadet Technical Sergeant, James D. Cavrx Cadet Staff Sergeant, Joux A, Wappineron CADET CORPORALS Wieur D. Burton Frank T. Lyncu LesLie Dossox Wittiam F. Mevsow Tromas Dowring, Irp Jouw L. Paris Evwarn H. Enart Louvis C. Parvuszewsk: Crartes . Hicoins Cravpe H. Stewart Warter R, Keng Louvis Conexn Freperick Kevso James W. Warp Grorce B. PrETTYMAN CADET PRIVATES Janmes I Apam Frasxrimn P. Foakp Rovano D, Ersking, Jr. Epwin T, McCuriy ALBErT L. Facer Joux W. SmiLring E. Bayant Ferris Curanres W. SicLer, Jr. NON R O T. C. Avrrep JosErn Enwann Coxoway Rosert P. Ropinson WirLiam G, Orr Javmes WiLLey -aif 156 fe-- :EBIIIB i..m;!lill C. B. Lixstranp I. I. KLein F. Kevso C. W, SiGLER F. A. LamBeERT C. C. WiLLiams C. R. Topp W. C. Wortnan W. D. Moore V. 5. Jackson J. L. Hatriewn K. P. Suarp E. B. Hapen J. Baviex L. C. Barker T. W. GraveLL L. EpceELLE RIFLE CLUB 5. L. Ricearps J. D. Apawm E. Srarks F. R. McRicur A. L. Faces, Ju. F.T. Rowe L. A. Bram, Jr. J. 5. Sarunas J. SHiLLing, Jr, M. P. Harrincron W. F. Warp FF. B. Kexpavrr W. J. Monreomery F. G, Martin D. 5. CurisTIiE I, Bowwman oif 157 foen E. B. Fernis D. RocErs J. C. Write J. A, Horging I, L. Jomes, 11 F. W. Vigne H. C, WarpeLL H. W. CornELIUS H. F. Pont 5. B. Kenpaww W. P. Carron, Jk. W. SravcHTER F. E. Morcax H. L. RoserTs0N D. A, CLemenTts, Jr. R. R. Vexnum A. C. Tween B s o INFURMALLY INTI:ll'.lIZlUIZING W CAF TNN BLGOD IT5 AGR,EAT LIFE THE MOTORIST? 'KING OF DIAMCNDS CHECKERS ORCHESST THE CYCLIST TREBEAT 7 VARCE if 138 Jor i 1 .T.:v? ..r f. T a... ..l.-..:r C:IBILIE QEH THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Gus ZEIGLER Lo I ; l s Head Coach f..lI Foothall Crraduwate Manager E CuarrLes Rocers Epwarp Baroo Coach of Football and Track Uoack of Swimming and Fntra-Micral hpru.f.u aif 161 - FOOTBALL ..w.u...:nl-.. t. ur -.nw.v-. ....-..n..H. T 'spafey w220y FuduI I FulyrLy ' J;:,...:..h. I :.... H ..... ddo a.. kg t....?.m.:x. . .....w..;..-laf. o .u.. L..-.J...n.m. u..rq..:. -.41m...z.1..u 3 .......Ezuu.n.-. fapdud Ly L .3.:... i .....r.-.k....L.....'.q . s....m . faafoy 7 MTenEpf DIEER L0 C0 Y2007 'aNain Y FERTSTLH Y A 164 fow Blue Ben R, Glover, Mpr. Squeak Squillace FOOTBALIL SEASON OF 1929-1930 AT the beginning of the 1929-30 football season, the alumni of the University secured the services of A, B. Gus Zeigler as the head football coach, Gus is well known to the sports world, especially for the prowess he demonstrated as a football star at the University of Pennsylvania during the years of 1903-04-06, and 07, at the climax of which he was honored by the late Walter Camp on his mythical All-American team. This was the first step forward in the University's advance toward better athletics. Gus was somewhat handicapped during his first year by the lack of material, but he did two things that we must not overlook at this time: 1 He made the beginning toward a better football squad. 2 He demonstrated that, with better material, he could develop a good squad. From this initial advancement, we stepped into a new era of athletics, and we secured the services of Charlie Rogers as an assistant to Gus Zeigler who assumed the same post as he held the previous year. Gus was master of the line, and Charlie had full sway of the backs. These two men, besides being Pennsylvania graduates, are also alike in one other respect; they live, eat, and sleep football. To top off the fine coaching staff, a wealth of material landed at MNewark for pre-season training, the majority of whom are still with us. These two elements, working hand in hand, headed us for the best season we have had in football for many vears, winning 5, losing 3, and tying 1, an enviable record for a college of our size. These results only go to show that things can be done il the students, faculty, coaches, and the alumni work together; and we sincerely hope that they will continue to function as one body from now on. As the year 1930 progressed, so did arthletics; first, we now have our eoaching staff so arranged that one coach does not have more than two sports, and the seasons do not conflict. This alleviates the possibility of overwork for any one man. Every team fared well, with the exception of soccer, which labored under the difficulty of not having a coach. The high marks of the year came later. Graduate Manager of Athletics, Gerald P. Doherty, had more schools entered in the annual Interscholastics sif 165 Jo Blue Ten Bud Haggerty Monk Dillon than ever before, This only goes to show that this annual spring athletic classic is being more recognized throughout the East. The high-water mark of the year came when our benevolent Legislature passed the bill establishing a chair of Athletics at the University. This means Bigger and Better Athletics. Eh, what! FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1930 CaptainSamueL Sroan ManagerRosert GLovER DELAWARE-13 ST. JOSEPH'S6 Dielaware opened the season with a brilliant victory over 5t. Joseph's College in Philadelphia by a score of 13 to 6. All the scoring was the result of forward passing. In the middle of the first quarter, Lane heaved a long forward to White, who ran 30 yards through a broken field to score the first touchdown of the game. The next quarter, St. Joe's attempted to pull themselves together, in order to show the Blue Hens that they, too, could pass, so, as a result, they succeeded in making a well-carned touchdown by a pass from McNabb to Morris. 5t. Joe's were held for the rest of the half, thus making a tie score. The second half started with a bang, and after a few minutes of play the Chicks started a march toward the goal line. Wonderful work by Hahn, Eanc, and Kemske soon brought the ball within scoring distance for Delaware. A beautiful play with a pass from Lane to Sloan netted a touchdown for Delaware. Then, to make the touchdown complete, Hahn threw a snappy, unexpected pass to Mayer and bagged the extra point. The last quarter was more or less characterized by constant strong playing on Delaware's part, which kept the ball in St. Joe's territory most of the time. When the game was over the spectators were spell boundthey could hardly believe that what they had seen was really true. DELAWARE6 GEORGE WASHINGTON9 Delaware was defeated by George Washingtons heavy football team before the largest crowd of spectators that had ever viewed a game on Frazer Field. aif 166 Yoo Wlue Ten Winny Mayer Herm Walker The outcome of the game was doubtful to the very end because of the wonderful way the Blue Chicks tucked up and closed a nine-point lead to a 9 to 6 score, and even threatened to score again several times during the final perind. No Delaware line has ever held as Delaware did when the visitors' powerful eleven had the ball in the lower shadows of the goal posts! The only scoring in the first half was a safety scored by George Washington, Ewven though there was very little scoring done in that first half it was full of thrills-thrills which showed the spectators an entirely new brand of football as played by Delaware. In the early part of the second hall, George Washington scored a touchdown after making four successive first downs and completing a long forward pass. This act brought the Blue Hens to life again and after completing a few short passes and line plunges Delaware had the ball on the 25-yard line, Then an accurate pass from Hahn to White resulted in a six-pointer for Delaware. The rest of the game, Delaware threatened many times, but were held. Sloan and Pohl were the highlights on the line, while Hahn and White starred in the back field. At a meeting of the Varsity team before the Gallaudet game, Sam Sloan was unanimously elected captain for the entire season. DELAWARE 38 GALLAUDET0 Delaware won a decisive victory over Gallaudet when the visitors went under by a 38 to 0 count. It was Delaware's game from the start. The team showed better form on the offense than at any time this season, Most of the scoring was in the third period, except for single touchdewns in the first and last guarters. The touchdowns were made by: White, Branner, Donoghue, Pohl, Mayer, and Haney. Gallauder played a good game considering their handicaps and much lighter weight. The entire Blue Hen squad saw action in this game. DELAWARED RUTGERS40 The University of Delaware's football team went down o a 40 to 0 count i being defeated by Rutgers. The Blue and Gold did not play as good a brand of ball as they had been playing, although at times they threatened to score. i 167 Blue Fen John Branner Bill Lane ack Grossman was the backbone of the Scarlet team, although Stager and Valdron made considerable gains through Delawares line. The Chicks made a good showing at times but considering actual football they were outclassed by the Rutgers aces. DELAWAREI13 SWARTHMORE-I12 Swarthmore finally bowed to Delaware in a game replete with thrills and exciting to the end. The whole team worked like a clock, but Joe Green undoubtedly was the outstanding plaver on the field. The whaole team played as it never did before; cach and every player was urged on by enthusiastic rooters and aided by the spirited music of the Blue and Gold band. White scored a touchdown in the first quarter, after a series of line plunges by Kemske and Branner. In the second quarter, the Little Quakers opened up with a brilliant passing attack. As the result of a long pass to Dellmuth, Swarthmore was stopped temporarily on the one-yard line. Delaware's line held like a stone-wall, but Swarthmore obtained two extra downs because of offsides and scored on the sixth attempt, when a pass over the goal-line worked. A few minutes later, Delaware fumbled on their 35-yard stripe and the Quakers completed a 40-yard pass to score again. The score was now 12 10 6 in favor of the Little Quakers. Both teams came back full of fight in the second half, Swarthmore determined to increase their lead and Delaware determined to defeat the Garnets. Every man on the Delaware team was fighting mad, and, after a series of line plunges by Kemske, passes by Green, and end runs by White, Delaware made the tying score when Kemske made a touchdown. Then Green kicked the extra point, giving Delaware a one-point lead over Swarthmore. The remainder of the game was in Delaware's favor, the Blue Hens breaking up all hopes of Swarthmore's attempts to score. Delaware outplayed the Garnets, but the Garnet machine was more successful in their passing game. To make the victory complete, the school authorities declared a holiday on the following Monday to celebrate the spectacular victory. if 168 Joom Wlue Ten Aub Walker Boo White DELAWARE13 MOUNT 5T. MARY'S6 Delaware defeated Mount St. Mary's in a hard game on Frazer Field by a score of 13 to 6. The Mount team scored in the first quarter as a result of a blocked kick. Boggs, of Mount St, Mary's, grounded the kick and made the only score for the visitors. Connell, the Mount's threat man, kicked over the goal line, but a penalty for holding nullified the point. Delaware came through in the second period with a few points. Mount 5t. Mary's fumbled on Delaware's 30-yard line and Mayer fell on the ball. Then a long pass from Green to Kemske, followed by a dash by White around left-end, evened the score. Green kicked the extra point, putting Delaware in the lead. In the second half, both teams fought hard, but Delaware had the edge; Haggerty and Mayer were playing superb defensive football. Delaware's second touchdown was the outcome of a long pass from Green to Sloan, who ran through an open field for the touchdown. DELAWARE13 DREXEL13 Completely outplayed in the first half by a snarling Drexel Dragon, a fighting brood of Delaware Mud Hens eame back with a rush at the opening of the third quarter to hang up six points and throw the annual struggle into a 13-13 deadlock in which the battle ended. Both teams were tremendously handicapped by the condition of the field, which resembled a quagmire, after the torrential rains of the previous day and night. Despite the mud and mire, which made the ball slippery and hard to handle, and a heavy rain which started in the fourth period, both teams resorted to the air for gains. Three of the four touchdowns resulted from aerials. In the first period, Hank Haney intercepted a wayward Drexel pass and 5?cd down the sidelines 95 yards for a touchdown. Aub Walker very carefully place-kicked the point which later meant so much to Delaware. Then the tide of battle changed. The Dragons began blocking Delaware's punts and made a touchdown finally, after being held twice by the Hens. In the kick-off, Kemske made a magnificent bid for touchdown but was stopped by Redmond on the Dragon's 20-yard line after a 65-yard dash. Here the Dragons started another f 169 o it ? 151 - fw by MBlue Men 1 foe Green Rebel Nigels rampage and a series of driving plays and a lightning pass from Joe Holt to Redmond resulted in a second touchdown for the Dragons. The kick went wild of the posts. Drexel found a different Delaware array facing them in the second half. After the kick-off, a punt was received by Lane who came back like an express train 35 yards to the Dragon's 22-yard stripe. Following two unsuccessful lunges at the line, Lane tossed a passout to Kemske, who tucked the ball under his arm and ran 15 vards for a score. Walker tried hard to make the kick good, but it would have taken a miracle to place kick accurately with that ball. The rest of the game was played in a downpour of rain, and both teams resorted to exchanging punts. DELAWARE14 HAVERFORD-T Trailing 70 going into the fourth quarter, Delaware's Blue Hens staged a magnificent rally to score twice within five minutes and send their traditional rivals, Haverford, home on the short end of a 14 to 7 count. The two tallies came with a startling suddennessjust when it appeared that the Blue and Gold was facing almost certain defeat. The Main Liners had wrecked Delaware's offense and had tallied a touchdown in the third quarter on straight football. As the teams changed goals to open the final quarter, Delaware pounded out a first down on three plunges from their own 20-yard line. Then like a bolt from a clear sky, Joe Green dropped back and heaved a long pass into Kemske's hands on Haverford's 40-yard stripe, and Kemske next slipped past Haverford's secondary to reach the 1-yard line before being forced out of bounds. Branner dove across the line on a third down and Aub Walker place-kicked the point that tied the score. Three minutes later, with the ball on the Red and Black 5-yard line, Pohl and Hurley sifted through the line to block a Haverford punt and Hurley went across the widest white line for the winning touchdown. Only the brilliant defensive work by Haggerty and Haney, coupled with Lane's beautiful punts kept the Main Liners from scoring in the first half. Kemske played exceptiunailly hard, dependable football. -t 170 fw Wlue Then Ski Kemshe Streteh Pohl This victory made the Blue Hen's fifth win of the season and the most successful record of any Delaware team in the past five years, DELAWARE-2 P. M. C-10 After holding tenaciously to a 2-0 lead for three periods, Delaware weakened with only 8 minutes to play and P. M. C. scored a touchdown and a field goal to send the Blue and Gold down under a 10-2 score, Delaware's lone score came in the second period. Brennan standing on his goal line prepared to punt against the wind and as the ball was snapped back Haggerty charged straight quwn on the kicker and blocked the kick-but the ball was covered by Warren, thus giving Delaware a safety, after a long consul- tation with the referee. The Blue and Gold missed another excellent chance to score when a Delaware punt aimed by Green went out of bounds on the 5-yard stripe. Brennan punted, standing on the goal line, and the ball was blown back and out of bounds on the l-vard stripe. It would have been Delaware's ball, first down, but an off-sides was called. Brennan kicked again; Delaware was off-sides again. The P. M. C. soldiers marched 70 yards from their 5-yard line. Five penalties were called on Delaware during the march, P. M. C. scored from Delaware's 40-yard line as a result of a long pass from Brennan to Warren, who ran only 10 yards for a touchdown. Later P. M. C. increased their margin by kicking a beautiful field goal from the 15-yard line. This was the first field goal that had been scored on Delaware for five years. Despite the cold weather, Boo White flashed three or four runs of 15 and 20 yards each, while Branner had a big day plunging through the P. M. C. line. Kemske, Green, and Haggerty played their usual fine game of football. 171 Jpm q:fglue F en UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEASON OF 1931 L T R A T T T B S o0 0 O R Bty i October 1058t. Jogeph . ..o vt i i i ni2 e S 2o At Mewdrk October 17Nawy .. ..t v s neies s isss e se s s e . A Annapolis October 24Richmond University .................. il . At Newark October 31Rutgers ... ....ovveinnnineinnensossoireeas.. At New Brunswick Movember 7Swarthmore ... ..........ccovvireiinensorinnon.. At Newark November 14Pennsylvania Military College. .. .............. ... . At Newark Navember 21Haverford . ......vevoinvmeromrsserneans oo .t Haverford i 172 o BASKETBALL if 173 o -.r a -I 3 4 . A 4 Wlue Fen - SEJ.' E.Fy Mgr. J. C. Boggr Rome Roman BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1930-1931 Captain-Joux Romax ManagerCavren Boces OSTEOPATHY COLLEGEI8 DELAWARE37 The 1930 edition of the Blue and Gold basketball team turned in a 37-18 victory in the opening game of the season, Delaware drew away to a big lead early in the game and Coach Doherty was able to experiment with his whale varsity squad. Delaware's passing game was not very much in evidence, but the Blue and Gold didn't need it. Leahy, Roman, Donoghue, and Kemske had little trouble breaking through the Philly team's defense. BALTIMORE U24 DELAWARE25 The basketball team scored its second victory of the season with no defeats when they trimmed a fast quintet from Baltimore. The game was exciting, and the teams were nip and twck throughout, ARMY 48 DELAWARE28 West Points array of basketball talent, undefeated in four states, put Dela- ware temporarily on the downward path. Kemske, along with Leahy, bagged five two-pointers; but Army's offensive strength was too strong, and the Blue and Gold faded in the waning minutes of play. UPSALA-19 DELAWAREH Against Upsala, the Blue Hens found the going a little easier, and hung up their lone victory of the trip nerth. djnlmny Roman carried off the honors with 12 paints. Every man saw action, and all figured in the scoring. PRATT INSTITUTE-27 DELAWARE21 Pratt Institute gave the Delawareans their hardest jolt of the trip when they slapped a 27-21 defeat on the Blue Hens. Delawares defense functioned fairly well in this encounter, but inability to get their offense under way sent them down. 4f 175 Yo Harry Orth Bud Haggerty Sid Kaufman SETON HALL2B DELAWARE21 This game found the Blue and Gold facing one of the best small colleges in this region. The Blue Hen showed the effects of playing three tough games in three nights. 3id Kaufman was the only Delawarean able 1o score readily, piling up 13 of Delaware's 21 points. SUSQUEHANNAIB DELAWARE39 Six field goals, coming in rapid succession, in the closing minutes of the game almest closed the commanding lead that Delaware's cage men had held over Susquehanna for three quarters, and had the audience hanging on the edges of their seats. Johnny Roman led in the scoring with 11 points. The work of Capt. Glenn of Susquehanna was a feature, as he scored 17 points. ST. JOSEPH'S36 DELAWAREI18 The Blue and Gold quintet put up a great fight the entire 40 minutes of play, but were unable to cope with the fast passing attack presented by 5t. Joe's. Roman starred for Delaware with 10 points, while Zuber of 8t. Joe's led with 15 points. BROOKLYN POLY20 DELAWARE22 Presenting a fast passing aggregation that was able to stage a brilliant rally, Brooklyn Poly furnished Delaware's cagemen with plenty of opposition before finally succumbing by a score of 22-20, Just a minute before the end of the game, the visitors were E:ad'mg 20 to 19. A foul goal tied up the score and then Roman sank a long shot that won the contest. Kaufman played brilliantly throughout the game. P. M. C-22 DELAWARE-37 Displaying their best form of the season, Delaware scored a decisive victory over P. M. C. The decisive margin of victory came as a surprise 1o even the most optimistic Delaware fan. Roman and Leahy did best in the scoring for Delaware. STEVENS-29 DELAWARE27 For the first time this season, the U, of D, five dropped a decision on the home floor. At the gun marking the end of the game, the score was tie at 25 each. A - 176 i-:'h--- qBIIIB F en Stretch Roberts Earl Leahy Sk Kemike foul shot by Kemske in the last minute gave the Blue Hens a tie, but the Hoboken five came back strong in the extra five minutes to score a field goal and two fouls, thus winning the game. SWARTHMORE-37 DELAWARE-19 Falling back in their upward climb, the Blue Hens suffered a stinging defeat at the hands of the Little Quakers. Swarthmore led from the very start and despite repeated rallies from the Drelaware team, the game ended in an orgy of scoring. Haggerty's work at guard was the feature of Delaware's playing. MOUNT ST, MARY'SI18 DELAWARE14 In a listless and erratic exhibition, the Delaware cagemen dropped another contest. The game was the slowest witnessed here for many years, and Delaware lost because of inability to shoot fouls, They made but two fouls out of 17 chances. HAVERFORD-35 DELAWARE32 Delaware's erratic quintet scored a lot of points in their annual struggle with Haverford, but it all came to naught because the Main Liners went out and scored just three more. The Delaware guards, Kaufman and Haggerty raked up 11 and 8 points respectively. LONG ISLAND U.33 DELAWARE28 Long Island U. piled up a 19-14 lead in the first hall, and were held in the second half, but the five point edge provided the margin of victory. Leahy starred for Delaware, tallying five times from the field and six times from the foul line. This game was the fifth straight loss for the team. LEHIGH32 DEI A consistent last half attack earned the Lehigh team a victory over the Blue and Gold. Lehigh went into the lead early in the game and, for the first half, managed to maintain a winning margin, although not a largL one, 15-14. 'Ihe second half was closely fought, but Lehigh had the edge in the last minutes of play. Kemske was high scorer with 10 points. Roman accounted for 7, and Kaufman for 8 points, -4 177 1.;.,.- H40-yard lreestyle 50-yard freestyle 150-yard backstroke 100-yard freestyle 200-yard breaststroke 200-yard relay Dive Blue Tien POOL RECORDS A, J. Taviow W. U. Reveown, J. D, Apam W. B. Browx B. Nops B. Monis Reveorp, Brown, Tavior, REkse C. HarTmans if 178 - 5 minutes 46 seconds 25 seconds 1 minute 5235 seconds 57 seconds 3 minutes 3 seconds 1 minute 42Y seconds B6.8 points SWIMMING FUNDRY wopy putsspury usodg e sawopeq wieopy Ssqgosef Fusgn g Py Cpsp woymryy CGIuE GIyeg Jepey weyer 'wosuyasg GEpp fopisg gover 111 C aj el 1l r I I I I I 11 I 4 180 Jo- . Capt. Bill Brown Lindy Lindstrand Mgr. . Parkinson SWIMMING SEASON OF 1929-1930 CaptainA. Tavron ManagerW. TinpaLr The 1929-30 swimming season opencd by Delaware taking all seven firet places in the dual meet with Johns Hopkins. This meet demonstrated the fact that twao freshmen were o be stars for Delaware in the tank, namely, Lindstrand and Jacobs, Lindstrand took two first places, in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle; and Jacobs crashed through for a first in the breaststroke. The score was 47 to 19, Three days later the Delaware team continued to win, by defeating F. and M. by the score of 39 to 27. Lindstrand repeated in the 50-yard freestyle and took second in the 100-yard. Brown easily won his specialty, the 150-yard backstroke, and Captain Taylor came throngh in the 440-yard freestyle for another win. The powerful Army team overwhelmed us in the next meet by the score of 54 to B, the cadets taking all fArsts and seconds, except for one second in the 150-vard backstroke, which Brown of Delaware took. The following meet, with the University of Virginia, we easily won by the score of 40 to 25, taking 4 out of the seven first places. In this meet, Hartmann, another freshman, set a pool record for the dive with a total of 86.8 points. The swimming team continued to win, while the basketball team was having reverse luck. We won the next dual meet from Catholic University by the score of 43 to 23. In this meet we took five out of the seven first places, Hartmann and Lindstrand apain repeating. The closest meet of the year was with William and Mary, which we lost by the score of 34 to 32. Captain Taylor tried to pull the meet out of the fire in the final event by entering the 100-yard freestyle, but was defeated by a yard. Previous to this he had won the 440 freestyle. The Bethlehem natators succeeded in beating us in the dual meet by the score of 37 to 21. Delaware took only one first place, that being Brown's win in the 150-yard backstroke., Lehigh presented a strong teama galaxy of stars. aif 181 o ?BIHB :'15811 ! Q AT Jacobs Sorty Sortman Gl Moore SWIMMING SEASON OF 1930-1931 CaptainW. B. Browx ManagerJ. 8. PArRINSON JOHNS HOPKINS30 DELAWARE35 Delaware's swimming team, coached by Fd Bardo, emerged from behind a two-point handicap to beat the Johns Hopkins natators, Adam, a freshman, who swam like a veteran, was high scorer for the Delawareans. He earned two points in the relay, five for a first in the 50-yard dash, and four for tying Lindstrand in the 100-yard freestyle. Captain Bill Brown showed his usual good form by winning the 150-yard backstroke by a full length. Moore of Delaware proved himself a good teammate for Brown by taking a second place after a thrilling battle with his opponent. F. M.38 DELAWARE30 The Blue and Gold suffered their first defeat of the season when they met a strong Franklin and Marshall swimming team. The meet was very close throughout and Delaware lost principally because of a defeat in the relay race, the first event. GETTYSBURG-I15 DELAWARE60 Gettysburg's bullets failed 1o make any impression on Delaware's fish, and the Blue Hens romped home with every first place, In spite of the weakness of the opponents, the spectators were treated to a fine exhibition of competitive swimming as the members of the Blue and Gold team tried to outde one another. Jimmy Adam equalled the pool record when he was clocked in 25 flat for the 50-yard freestyle, and Captain Brown, swimming a 100-yard backstroke instead of the usnal 150, broke Bernard Nobis old record in this event by one and one- fifth seconds and hung up a new mark of 1.11. The Medley Relay, 100 yards each of breaststroke, backstroke, and freestyle, a new addition to a Delaware dual meet, was won handily by the Blue Hens, who were in the run all the way. CARNEGIE TECH-21 DELAWARE47 Ed Bardo's swimming team added another dual meet to their string of victories when they defeated the Technicians. Delaware won the meet easily, if 182 Jp Hugh' Lattonus fimmy Adam taking first place in seven of the eight events, Eastebrooke, swimming for Tech, won the 440-yvard freestyle from Adam of Delaware by a narrow margin, the only event in which the visitors finished first. WILLIAM MARY-32 DELAWARE34 Obtaining sweet revenge for a beating she mnk last vear, Delaware nosed out the swimmers of William and Mary in a nip and tuck affair. Lindstrand, Adam, and Brown contributed the points that brought victory, this trio grabbing four first places. Delaware won the 40, 100, and 440 freestyle events; and Brown, Adam, and Moore made a clean sweep of the 150 backstroke. LAFAYETTE-29 DELAWARE-30 Taking advantage of every break, Delaware continued their winning streak by nosing out a strong Lafayette team. This mect was one of the most exciting ever held in the pool this season, and the result was in doubt until the finish of the final event, the 100-yard freestyle. Although Lafayette won, Delaware main- tained its slight lead by taking second and third places. Delaware won the relay, Lindstrand the 50-yard dash, and Brown the backstroke. C.C. N Y39 DELAWARE- The Delaware team started out strong by capturing one of the most thrilling 200-yard relays seen here in years. Brown, as usual, won the backstroke event by a large margin. A mix-up in the 50-yard freestyle, that was caused by the officials, seemed to upset the remainder of the program and helped to account for our defeat. COLGATE39 DELAWARE-20 Delaware closed their swimming season when they suffered their third defeat of the season. The mermen were submerged by a superior Colgate swimming ageregation. Bill Brown, who swam his last event for the Blue and Gold, climaxed his season's performance by lowering his own record in the 150-yard backstroke by one second. His new record is 1:52.8 af 183 Jpo 100-vard dash 220-yard dash H0-yard dash 880-yard dash 1 mile run nglue HEBII TRACK RECORDS 00:10 sec. 00:22 sec. 00:51 sec. 2 min. 2 sec. 4 min. 28 sec. Cross Country Run 514 miles 28 min. 52 sec. 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Shot Put 16 lbs. Discus Throw Javelin Throw Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Mile Relay 00:1614 sec. 00:2614 sec. 39 ft. 614 in. 134 ft. 414 in. 176 fr. 814 in. 6 e 21 fr. 10 in. 1 ft. in. 3 min. 3025 sec. aif 184 fo M. H. Wison, G. O, Sairn, H. Waire, E. P. Pirman E. P, Prryan W. F. HanmEer W. F. HanmER V. Booru V. Boorn R. WeLLs, W. Smanpwite R. WeLLs H. . Berzmer D. Bexson H. J. Bevemenr W. P. Baxrer . P. ALexanper . J. McDonweLL P . A, Fouracre, G. C. Smirsn, E. P. Prrvan, W, F. Harmer TRACK af 186 fw-- r Pen 9 t. : E - . ;V: e v rh A e e :i nEE w .Irx-.'.'l.glll.l', f,.:rrrnw.-n:. S'r.u.:r.l'l. ,1. .:;.1'. Chandler Cavalli, Cotty, Branner, Chase, McFau Rogers, Coombs, Pold, White, Deputy, Capt, Parkinso Coaeh Wl Ten TRACK SEASON OF 1930 CaptainRarrn WeLrs ManagerF. Sweezey JOHNS HOPKINS8224 DELAWARE4214 University of Delaware's track team was swamped in its opening meet of the season by the strong Hopkins team. Captain Wells was the individual star of the meet, copping two firsts in the hurdling events. All three places were taken by Delaware in the digcus; Parkinson, first; Benson, second; and Sloan, third. SWARTHMORE-DREXEL-DELAWARE Delaware beat out Drexel for a second place in a triangular meet held at Swarthmore, Swarthmore's team was an easy victor, but Delaware, through consistent placing, defeated Drexel by a small margin. HAVERFORD52 DELAWARE43 Despite the one-sided score, Delaware did not make a bad showing considering the fact that Haverford had one of the best track teams of the smaller colleges of the East. Delaware won but three of the fourteen events and tied a fourth. Caprain Wells finished first in the high hurdles, equaling the record of 162 seconds, Sortman was first in the 220-yard dash, Manns was first in the javelin, and Sloan tied for first in the high jump. SUSQUEHANNAGY DELAWARE-57 This meet was closely contested throughout and was not decided until the last event, Three college records were broken in this meet; two by Wells and one by Benson. Wells ran the high hurdles in 1614 seconds, and low hurdles in 2614, Ec::mhds; while Benson broke the college discus record with a throw of 134 feet mches. CATHOLIC U.-50 DELAWAREG6 By capturing first and second places in the javelin, the final event, Delaware decided the track meet with Catholic University. Previous to the last event the score was 59 to 58 in favor of the visitors. Captain Wells scored 13 points, capturing both the low and high hurdles and finishing second in the 440-yard dash. Sortman came through again for firsts in the 100- and 220-vard dashes. Other winners for Delaware were Sloan, in the pole-vault; Manns, in the javelin throw; and Benson, in the discus, and also placing second in the javelin throw, ST. JOSEPH'S6414 DELAWARE-613; Delaware's track and field men lost to 5t. Joseph's track team by a very close margin. Captain Wells ook 1wo first rlaces in the hurdling events, while Sortman won both the century and the furlong. Parkinson placed first in the discus and Sloan won the pole-vault. Augustine starred for the Joemen, winning the l-mile and 2-mile runs. o 187 Jo- C:ljgllilt $BH TRACK SCHEDULE OF 1931 CaptainJack Parkinson ManagerCrantes CHARDLER Saturday, 's, Bwarthmore, Delaware Triangular Meet at Swarthmore Saturday, April 18Drexel. . T T ek Friday and Satarday, April 24-25Penn Relays Tuerday; Aptib2BHaverford: . . conne b Bl At Haverford Saturday, May 2Interscholastic Meet. ... ...oooviviiinny ..At Newark Satunday, May OSaapuelamiaf 00 L R RS At Newark Saturday, May 16Catholic University . .. . ... .At Washington Friday and Saturday, May 22-23Middle Atlantic States Meet, At Haverford oif 188 - BASEBALL e 190 - Daher Ely, Coach .'ifr:rJ.u.ulr, Lavngit, Skurg, Hall, Cain, Galloway, o ES - e . 5E e 1 n - L k- rn b T o B - - Nickle Newman Brady, Lewis, Maver, gton, W addin Blue Fen BASEBALIL SEASON OF 1930 CaptainRaven Swoweercer ManaperJ. WiLkins Coocn DREXEL-6 DELAWARES University of Delaware's baseball team won the opening game of the season from Drexel, 8 to 6. It was a hard battle through the nine innings with Delaware having a little better attack than their opponents. CATHOLIC U-11 DELAWARE In a ragged game on the part of Delaware, and marked by a splendid up-hill fight on the part of Catholic U. the latter defeated the Blue and Gold. The game was marked with many hits and errors on both sides. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY6 DELAWARE7 In the first game of the southern trip, Delaware romped through to victory, but it teok ten innings to assure their success. In spite of the fact that the Blue and Gold had not had any practice for ten days they showed a wonderful brand ol baseball. UNIV. OF RICHMOND6 DELAWARE-D The following day, Brown of Richmond completely baffled the Delaware team, holding them scoreless and letting them down with three hits. Ryan pitched a fine game for Delaware, but was unable to throw off the Southerners attack, WILLIAM AND MARY7 DELAW! After nine straight victories, Willlam and Mary was quite confident of defeating the Blue and Gold, but Delaware found their stride and defeated them by a four run margin, VIRGINIA MEDICAL COLLEGE-2 DELAWARE3 After a victory over the Williamsburg aggregation, the Blue Hens loafed through the V. M. C. game to win 5 to 2. Powerful hits were the order of the day. Hill, Reitzes, Snowberger, and Smith all had two-base hits, Taylor and Skura had a triple, and Reitzes smacked a home run. QUANTICO MARINESIS DELAWARES In the final game of the southern trip the Marines were doing the hitting of the day. The Delawareans had twelve hits, but this did not match the nineteen of their hosts. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY2 DELAWARE8 The baseball team tagged up its fifth win of the season when it defeated Hampden-Sidney for the second time this season. The Blue and Gold snowed the visitors under an avalanche of hits. Rube Hall completely outpitched the visitors' hurler throughout. Reitzes was the batting star of the game. MORAVIAN-I DELAWARE23 Delaware completely outclassed Moravian in a free hitting contest on the part of Delaware. - 191 o Blue Fen SWARTHMORE-I10 DELAWARE3 Because of good timely hitting on the part of the Little Quakers, Delaware was beaten by a score of 10 to 3. C.C N Y-6 DELAWARE-I In a poorly played game Delaware gave C. C. M. Y. an easy victory. Rube Hall pitched a beautiful game but the rest of the team was in a slump and could not stap out of it in time to change the tde. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY 1 DELAWARE3 Delaware avenged an carlier defeat when they pounded out a 5 to 1 victory over Cathelic U. Playing an improved brand of ball, the home team snapped out of their losing streak to cop their seventh win of the season. The Blue and Gold in winning this game displayed their best form of the season. BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF 1931 CaptainsCGronce Havr, Frang Sxura ManagerLocan Grier Tuesday, March 31Bridgewater . . . Away Wednesday, April 1Hampden-Sidney ... . i Away Thursday, April 2VYirginia Medical Institute Away Friday, April 3Quantico Marines .. .. ...... ... Away Saturday, Apnl 15Drexel. . ... ... oo Away Saturday, April 18-5t. Bonaventure. .. ... ... .. .. At Home Saturday, April 25S8warthmore . ... ........... ., At Home Wednesday, April 29Haverford .. ... ... ... Away Friday, May 1Gettysburg . ... ................. At Home Thursday, May 7Wake Forest , . ... ... . At Home Friday, May 15Pennsylvania Military College. .. ... At Home Saturday, May 16DPratt Institute ... ... ... .. .. At Home Wednesday, May 20Seton Hall. ... ... .. ... ... . Away Friday, May 22Mzt. St, Mary's .. ......o00ven oo Away Saturday, May 23Osteopathy vereansreass s At Home Saturday, June 6Alumni -.,q 192 1. ...- Sezaxman, Hovvis, Heeer, . Brown, H. Brows, Dusx Mor. Lecarrentier, Carr. Moran, Coacu Jones TENNIS SCHEDULE OF 1931 CaptainJosern Morax ManagerEvpwarn LECARPENTIER Wednesday, April 22Haverford . . . Saturday, May 2-Pennsylvania Military College Tuesday, May 5Ursinus Saturday, May 9-Swarthmore o Wednesday, May 13Woestern Maryland . Friday, May 15-Franklin and Marshall Saturday, May 16Dickinson. ... ... . .. Wednesday, May 20St. Jozeph's ... .... ... ..... Friday, May 22University of Maryland Saturday, May 23American University . -..Ei 193 H, .. At Haverford At Newark At Newark At Swarthmore At Newark .At Lancaster At Carlisle At Newark At College Park At Washington Pending SOCCER TEAM Mer., Fox, Saora, Gorpbere, Waxaan, Asst. Mor, Horris Krewarcu, Hawr, Joxes, Werpon, HiLL Lixco, Herre, Gavroway, Rosexsers, LEE Mugrray, Rosnson, Capr. Cavrk, Long, Crac SOCCER SEASON OF 1930 October 15Penn. J. V. October 23State Teacher's College October 31Haverford November 1Lehigh November 8Chalfonte-Haddon Hall November 19Army MNovember 25Franklin and Marshall i 194 - U.of D. i Oppanents il b e GOLF TEAM e, Sveuerp, Tieka, Lewrs, Mor., Manns Warp, Crooks, Leany, Idawson Bexton, Carr. Pi, WiLniams GOLF SEASON OF 1931 CaptainP. Pk ManagerT. Manns U.of D. Swarthmore, April 10Swarthmore 2 Haverford, April 16Newark . . 5 Faculty-Student match, week of April 20 17 St. Joseph's, April 29Newark 8 Franklin and MarshallMay 2Lancasier 1014 Haverford, May 6Haverford G Franklin and Marshall, May 15Newark 7 Villanova, May 22Newark 7 a4 195 e Opponents 4 o 4 - b R s B2 W Nl -.WIW FENCING TEAM Mer. Prumaer Assr, Mor. Orr SHILLING Coupx ParkER Carr. Davis Brum FENCING SEASON OF 1930-1931 February 13, Rutgers . .. et oA ScoreDelaware 10, Rul:gem 7 February 14, Princeton ; : : cAway ScoreDelaware Q Princeton 8 February 27, Lafayette . . . . Away ScoreDelaware 3, lai'a'.euc 14 February 28, Lehigh . veer e way ScoreDelaw are ::, l.-chlgh 4 March 14, University of Pennsylvania. .. Home ScoreDelaware 10, Pennsylv ania 7 March 21, Ruigers . 4 Home ScoreDelaware 6, Rul;-.,-..rs 1 aif 196 Jiw- WBlae Ben J. Caren Bocos Tuaomas Crate Avpury TunseLL Danmier Mupron Frank SouiLLace Davio Marven Framcis HaceerTy 'Lu:m Ronax rancls HaccerTy Rosent Frny j.ll.EK Parkinson Harownp Sorraras Jack Parkinson Greoree Haw, Frank Sura Georce GALLOWAY Ricuarp Long Greorce Herre Arriur Craic Cuarres Rosexperc Josern Newaan Evwarn LEcarreEsTIER Ievis Kreims Hapry Pargen James Crooks Pavw Pik LETTER MEN FOOTBALL SAMUEL SrLoawm Auvsrey WaLker Hermanw Warker Rocer Funnine RoperT Grover Vincent Maver Winson NiceLs Hexey Ponw Josern Grees WiLLianm Lase Jounw Haxey Anuaxy Kesmske Hexey Divvoxs Joux C. Branner BASKETBALL SIpNEY KAUFMAN Artany Kesmske Harry Owrrn EarL Leany Joun Haney SWIMMING James Apam Witriam B, Brown Carn LinpsTrRAND Craannes Harraann TRACK SAMUEL Snoan CuarLes CHANDLER Harowue SorTaan BASEBALL ErnpsT Suita Joun Cam Jonux Roman Locan Grier SOCCER Cuarres Linco Harowp Jones Marcus TorrELLI Gronce Hawn CrarLes Jackson Warter Lee Janmes Cavrnk SamueL KrEwaTcH Ernest WELDON MarsTon Fox Howarn McDape CrorcE SPEARMAN Josern Morax RIFLE Lynan Byaum Van Breens Jackson Avexanver Tweep FENCING Warrer Davis Harore PrLummer Sorosman Brum GOLF Harry WinrLiams Lrovp Lewis Rocer Funriwg lmoamas Manns sf 197 f-- MWl Then Frank T. Snyder, Charles Jackson, Marshall MeCully The Editor wishes to commend the Blue Hen Staff on their full cooperation, without which the Editor would not have been able to publish this year book. Also the Editor wishes to sincerely thank the Student Council and the Publications The Editor and the Business Manager of the 1931-32 Blue Hen wish to acknowledge the aid received through the cooperation of the following persons: Robert J. Vance and Ruth Martin for their contribution to the artistic effects of the book, and to J. Warner Klund for his honest effort and success in securing advertisements. af 198 Ju- PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Ilu: Committee on Student Publications is a University Committee. The Committee is composed of the following members appointed by President Hullihen, Professor James A. Barkley, Chairman, and Professor William L. Blair, repre- senting Delaware College, Professor George L. Schuster, Chairman of the Uni- versity Committee on Publicity, and Mr, Arthur G. Wilkinson, Business Manager for the University. The Women's College is represented by Miss Edith A, McDougall and Miss Eleanor T. Lincoln, faculty advisor for the Press Club. The Committee acts as advisor to the staffs of the Review, Blue Hen, Blue and Gold, and Pambo. The policy of the Committee is to allow the utmost freedom possible to the members of each staff. This makes the student body responsible for its publications. Then each publication expresses the spirit of the student body through its chosen representatives and not the spirit of the faculty through the Committee. The real burden resting on the Committee is to see that all student publications are on a sound financial basis. The members of the Committee wish to express their thanks to the members of each staff for the hearty cooperation they have given. We especially wish to commend the splendid work done by student Caleb Boggs, President of the Student Council, students Martin Goldberg and Philip Kotlar, of the Review, students William G. Ot and Harold B. Plummer, of the Blue Hen, for the courageous and successful steps they have taken in making the future publications of Delaware College safe from financial embarrassment. aif 199 o . o B T e ?.mwi;.i.a. ah..kf j.m.EHQ.w.?.v... h RUTH N PREL T M ' Modern Housekeeping Apartments In the Best Sections of Wilmington at Moderate Rentals y JOHN F. McVEIGH, RENTAL AGENT EQUITABLE TRUST BUILDING FELDMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I Owners and Builders GOVERNOR C. . BUCK AND PRESIDENT HULLIHEN AT FOOTBALL GAME i Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. The Store for Men and Boys WILMINGTON T. T. WELDIN SONS COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation Contractors Specialists In School and University Work WILMINGTON - DELAWARE MANSURE PRETTYMAN FINE HABERDASHERY - HATS CLOTHING SPECIALTIES DU PONT BUILDING l WILMINGTON, DELAWARE - J Du PONT-BILTMORE OFFERS ANEW SERVICE French, Vienna and Danish PastryPiesCakes ConvenientRight at the Soda Shop Quick ServiceReasonable Prices Take them home with you Or by telephoneCall 8121 or 2-4824Delivered in city when desired. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE CHAS. W. GIBBS, Mgr. DIAMOND FIBRE WASTE BASKETS FOR OFFICE OR HOME To Match Your Furniture or Color Scheme Walnut Mahogany 0ak Wood Grain Finishes Green Pink Canary Orchid Blue White Round Oval Square Shapes MANUFACTURED BY CONTINENTAL-DIAMOND FIBRE COMPANY Silverware China Gifi You will find in this old Jewelry establishment a most pleasing array of all that is new in Gifts, ap- propriate for any member of the family or friend. Jewelry r BAYNARD'S Ineorporated MARKET AT FIFTH ST. WILMINGTON DELAWARE Waite GoLp Framep SPECTACLES The white gold frames are the most servicable and stylish we can advise a student to wear. They vary in sizes and designs, according to your liking. 7 BAYNARD OPTICAL CO. MARKET FIFTH STS. WILMINGTON DELAWARE Dr, Conover Hell is full of automobiles, women, monev, and wine. Lou AdamsOh Death! Where is thy sting. They say a bird in the hand's worth two in the bush; No saying could be better. Likewise, one kiss on Depot Road, Is worth 10,000 in a letter. WILMINGTON BROSIUS SMEDLEY CO. LUMBER MILLWORK DEL. The Union National Bank of WILMINGTON Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $1,000,000.00 Domestic AND ForReiGN BANKING FACILITIES TRUST SERVICES PERSONAL SERVICES EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE Faders' Bakery Breads - Cakes - Pastry Party Favors Whitman Candies Virginia Dare Candies NEWARK, DELAWARE . MAC ADAMS, WINNER OF INTER-FRAT PLAY TROPHIES Vi I e :.3' The Happy Home Is the Well Furnished Home MITCHELL AUDITORIUM DONATED BY H. RODNEY SHARP Seats Furnished by Miller Bros, When the folks of Delmarva think of Furniture they always think of- MILLER BROTHERS Ninth and King Streets Wilmington, Del. JAMES BRADFORD CO. 212 Market St. Wilmington, Del. Manufacturers of BRADFORD'S BETTER PAINTS and BLUE HEN PRODUCTS 7 Made Right First to Last You never stop to think, That now at the freshmen banquet You cannot get your drink : Freshies, Freshies everyvwhere; SUPPLEE ICE CREAM Phone 2-4432 WILMINGTON AGENT W. J. HAGGERTY 1601 WEST FOURTH ST. WILMINGTON, DEL: DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY! Many estates are wasted by needless expenses incurred in their settlement, An experience of nearly 50 years has taught us economies every estate placed in our charge enjoys, and we invite you to profit by these savings. The size of your estate does not matterif you will give us the opportunity we shall be glad to show how you may profit and how you can protect the interests of your heirs, saving for them the greatest value of your estate, T Security Trust Company SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE viii CAPPEAU'S DRUG STORE Opposite B. O. Station J. G. Townsend, Jr. AND Company Packers of QUALITY CANNED FOODS Try Our Fountain Service GEORGETOWN SELBYVILLE DELAWARE WILMINGTON DELAWARE The DELAWARE LEDGER Newark's Home Newspaper Students Army Training Corps, You sure made us awful sorps; Clumsy, tiresome, hopeless borps. xlll; Were :il'll:?t-.l:?'l,ll :illi'.';,l TNy Hij'l l ?i- Studied little, pokered morps, Raked the camps, scrubbed the florps, Played the peeler, watched a storps, Soaked up goulash, learned to snorps, Had experiences galorps 'nough to make an angel rorps, Now impostor, all is orps; Fare you wellplease shut the dorps Studems Army Training Corps. l REYNOLDS CANDY CO. 703 MAREKET ST. WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE For Your Flowers See Compliments of J. Elmer Betty THE ALUMNI e ASSOCIATION University of 407 Delaware Ave. WILMINGTON DEL. Delaware Ti30PHONES2-6122 McCORMICK BROS,, Inc. FAST MOTOR EXPRESS TRUCKMEN STEEL ERECTORS RIGGERS WILMINGTONTHIRD ORANGE STS5.PHONES 7548-7549 NEW YORK-128 HUDSON ST.PHONE WALKER 47898 COPELAND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION For those who want the finest, KEIL MOTOR COMPANY WILMINGTON o DELAWARE . HARDCASTLE'S The Gift Store PICTURE FRAMING wl 417 SHIPLEY ST. WILMINGTON, DEL,. RHODES DRUGS STATIONERY ALL COLLEGE SUPPLIES SUNDRIES TEXT BOOKS DRUG CANDIES SO0DA WATER PENNANTS CIGARS NEWARK, DELAWARE CIGARETTES STORE Drr. GouldMr. Ely, why were you late this morning? ElySorry, Doctor, but I must have overwashed. Oh it's nice to get up in the morning When the sun begins to shine. They say if yvou're Arts and Science, You needn't get up till nine. li GARRETT, MILLER CO. Incorporated JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS Electrical Supplies and Construction Materials N. E. COR. 4th ORANGE S8TS. WILMINGTON, DEL. xii H. W. Vanbpever Co. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS and BOATS OLDTOWN CANOES BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS 909 MARKET 8T. 900 SHIPLEY B3T. WILMINGTON DELAWARE Phone B411 SIGNS Help to build business HARTING SIGN CO. 509 Shipley St. Phone 4039 ABOVE COMPARISON HANNIGAN'S COFFEE MOST CUPS PER POUND MOST SMILES PER CUP WILMINGTON DELAWARE ErNEsT D1 SaBaTinO AND SONS BRICKLAYERS AND CONTRACTORS 839 TATNALL ST. WILMINGTON DELAWARE UNFILLED FROSH AMBITIONS To find a professor who was once a boy in college. To be sure that the faculty isn't com- puting more flunk rules. To have a quiet time at the Freshman Banquet. To be Chief Judge at the Rat Court, L. P. CURLETT COMPANY Incorporated CONTRACTING PLASTERERS 810 TATNALL STREET Phone 7922 WILMINGTON, DEL, xiii Movie Cameras Gifts Kodaks B l I' I 'I Est Favors Stationery Novelties Loose Leaf Books INC. Place Cards Novelties Decorations Engraving Store of Courteous Attention Filing Equipment 415 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE COSTUMES AND ACADEMIC CAPS and GOWNS ON RENTAL AT MODERATE RATES WAAS and SON COSTUMERS 123 SOUTH 11th ST. PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA THEO. A. BACHER Shoe Rebuilding JUNG ARCH BRACES SHOE POLISHES SHOE LACES EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOE 703 ORANGE STREET Phone 2-0163 WILMINGTON, DEL. DELAWARE-HAVERFORD GAME RV Principal Products EEg. y. 5. paT, OFT PYRALIN Pyralin and Lueite boudoir accessories. Pyralin Sheeting, Rods and Tubes, transparent and in an infinite number of colors and eombinations, The material of a thousand uses, DYESTUFFS A line comprising hundreds of dyes has been developed to serve the textile, leather, paper and other industries depending on dyvestufTs. FABRIKOID A coated textile made in a wide variety of leather-like and other grains and colors for: Furniture Upholstery, Automobile Upholstery and Tops, Luggage, Bookbinding, Trunks, Window Shades, Box and se Coverings, Novelties and many other purposes. Rubberized Auto Top Material; Ventube Mine ventilation tubing; Tontine, a waterproof shade cloth; Waterproof Cloth for Sport Clothing; Hospital Sheeting, Muralart, a waterproof wall fabrie. EXPLOSIVES High explosives and blasting powders for every industrial and agrieultural rieed, DU PONT RAYON The new textile material for all types of fabries and knit goods. SPORTING POWDERS Smokeless Shotgun Powders; Du Pont bulk: Do Pont Oval: Black Sporting Powders; Explosives for Military Uses, DU PONT CELLOPHANE A transparent, dust-proof, sanitary wrapping material of wide application. BLASTING ACCESSORIES Detonators, Fuse, Blasting Machines and other appliances required in eonnec- tion with explogives, PAINTS AND VARNISHES A complete line of paints, varnishes, enamels and stains for every requirement of home, farm, office, factory, railroad and shop. Pigments and eoloras for paint, ink, rubber and paper manufacturers. PYROXYLIN LACQUERS AND ENAMELS Finishes for wood and metal surfaces, the best known being Duco, for auto- mobiles and furniture,waterproof, weatherproof and practically wearproof. Solutions for Coating Leathera: Du Pont Houszehold Cement; Bronze Powder; Ether; Motion Picture Film, GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Chemicals for Leather, Textile, Paper, Paint, Rubber, Battery, Glass, Sheet, Tin Plate, Steel and Petroleum Manufacturers. Chemically Pure Acids, Electrolyte, Storage Battery Acid Filter Alum. Spray Products for Fruit Trees, Vegetables and Flowers; Grasselli Odorless Plant Food for lawns and gardens. Silicate of Soda, Soldering Fluxes, Zine, Zine Chloride. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company, Inc. WILMINGTON DELAWARE AV When You Think of Flowers You Will Think of Us GEORGE CARSON BOYD FLORIST 216 WEST TENTH STREET WILMINGTON DEL. HARRY YERGER'S Rep FrontT ART STORE 419 SHIPLEY STREET Phone 1155-W WILMINGTON, DEL. MIRRORS Regilverad and Regilded OLD PAINTINGS Restored MOULDINGS-The Latest Designs SWING STAND FRAMESSizes and Finishes to Suit All Pocketbooks W. C. D.What's the score? D. CFifth inning, 0 to 0. W. C. I2Oh! Fine! We haven't missed a thing. Wm. Shinn Co., Inc. Sheet Metal Contractors Distributors and Approved Roofers For JOHNS-MANSVILLE ROOFINGS WILMINGTON DELAWARE DOT DEISER AND HAROLD PLUMMER FOOTLIGHTS PLAY W E. J. CHOICY HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY Candies l Sandwiches LUMBER - COAL - FEED Sodas Sundaes FERTILIZER - BUILDING FOR ' SUPPLIES - WIRE FENCING HARDWARE - GLASS - ETC. DISCRIMINATING I FOLKS Everything for Residence and 5 Farm I DE LUXE Quality and First Class Service CANDY SHOP Our Specialities IN Phone 182 NEWARK, DEL, NEWARK ;'i i Dr. EastmanRogers, what do you know about nitrates? RogersOnly that they are usually cheaper than day rates, WeI hear your father died. Has he been buried yet? UssBuried? What do they want to bury him for, it'd be a lot cheaper to pour him back in the barrel. PHONE 5726 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED HARRY S. LYNCH COMPANY Greneral Contractors HENRY B. McCAULEY, President 1. HARRY TOPPIN, Sec.-Treas. 715 TATNALL STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE xvil DELAWARE'S PREFERRED NEWSPAPERS EVENING JOURNAL AND MORNING NEWS First with Sport Society Local and World News THE NEWS-JOURNAL CO. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE xvill Compliments of PYRITES COMPANY, INC. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Some girls dress to please themselves, and we like those girls who do not require a lot to be pleased, T Mr. BixlerOpen the window, Goldberg, Goldberg-Bur it's cold in here now, Sir. BixI realize that, and also that there should be fresh air in a bedroom. The class is asleep. Medford H. White, C.P.A. Del. Harry J. Mack, C.P.A. Pa., RM.A, N.1. Compliments of C. E. Iszard, C.P.A. Del., Associate WHITE MACK ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS l! AN ALUMNUS DU PONT BUILDING WILMINGTON, DEL. Class of 1915 SYSTEM INSTALLATIONS SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING : XX DEL-MAR-VA ICE CREAM Delaware's Own S0LD THROUGHOUT DELAWARE PHONE 386 DOVER, DEL. COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS Class of 1908 Who among you can't remember the time that Van Steell Jackson sang the re- frain from Spitting. He who laughs last is Dumb. XX ROBELEN , PIANO CO. ! PIANOS ! RADIOS - RECORDS MUSIC EST. 1871 WILMINGTON REPAIRING CONTRACTING Phone 2-7512 Epwarp R, HamiLtoNn LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 304 WEST EIGHTH STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. I PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. T L. D. RoTtHENSIES GENERAL AGENT 4069 DU PONT BUILDING WILMINGTON DELAWARE Complete Fiduciary Service We Are Prepared To Serve You In Any Way Which You May Desire N Capital - - - - $ 4,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 10,867,000.00 ll Personal Trust Funds - - 152,500,000.00 l WILMINGTON TRUST CO. WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE WILLIAM M. FRANCIS CO. INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS DU PONT BUILDING WILMINGTON, DEL. AN ORGANIZATION OF TRAINED ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS DEYELOPMENT OF COUNTRY ESTATES LANDSCAFPE WORK BUILDING CONSTRUCTION SEWAGE DISPOSAL HIGHWAYS 1 We Specialize In High Class Residences WaddingtonI heard that you were held up on your wayv home from the Senior Banquet last night. SquillaceYes; that's the only way I got home. There are two types of women in WCD that you can't trust. Those who wear overcoats in the winter time, and those who don't wear them in the summer time. National Vulcanized Fibre Co. Manufacturers of Vulcanized Fibre Products HEAD OFFICE ll WILMINGTON, DEL. NEWARK, DEL, YORKLYN, DEL. xx1i MITCHELL HALL University of Delaware NEWARK, DELAWARE Completed May 15, 1930Dedicated May 24, 1930 Allen L. Lauritsen Cnmpany ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS 2154 Du Pont Bldg. - - - - Wilmington, Delaware CURTIS AND BROTHER CO. PAPER MAKERS SINCE 154 MILLS NEWARK, DEL. MT, HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. Only three per cent of Delaware's graduates affiliate with the Alumni Associa- tion. Let's pull for stronger Alumni afhliations when we graduate. V. 5. .Dr., will you preach a sermon on my son? PreacherSure, if you'll sit in the choir and sing, There are More to FU!'C:IH'. Bamberger 8 Robbins INC. T PAINTS LADDERS GLASS 204-08 W, Seventh 3t. WILMINGTON DELAWARE SPRING FROLICKERS BUT DON'T GET HURT XXV REGISTERED - Krebs Seaburg Blackwell General Painters and Hardwood Finishers AUTOMOEILE PAINTING and LACQUER FINISHING A SPECIALTY UPHOLSTERING Vandever Ave. opp. La Motte St. WILMINGTON DELAWARE L I suppose Parkinson became quite a marksman while at camp. Yes, he says that he shot sevens and elevens consistently. XXV Wilmington Hardware and Rubber Company r i'mwkmg Hardware 214N Ea?e Ball- 438 : ! wimming- louse Furnishings y - el y and praciics PAINTS 4 overt game drom o Pingl.Pongfa Foot Ball T l! 220 W. TENTH STEEET WILMINGTON DELAWARE 113 SOUTH 16th STREET PHILADELPHIA PA. Special Buses F O R Group and Party Service CAN BE OBTAINED FROM Delaware Bus Company DELAWARE AVENUE 4 DU PONT STREET WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE XXV DEDICATION OF EVANS HALL-JUNE 1930 Compliments of the Geo. L. Wells, Inc. 402-404 N. SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA Whelesale Meats - Provisions - Poultry XXVl Frank Hellerick Company, Inc. W holesale Commission Merchants BUTTER - EGGS - POULTRY - CHEESE 120 CALLOWHILL STREET PHILADELFPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Delaware's Advertisers are Advertised by Delaware Students. He who would have friends would appreciate his companions, PARKE'S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup A Treat The World's Finesi COFFEES TEAS SPICE CANNED GOODS FLAVORING EXTRAC L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH S OPEN AN ACCOUNT EAT AT THE NOW Student's Lunch Newark Trust Company Special Meals for Students ' XXVIil Making the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula A Better Place to Live and Do Business I8 THE FOUNDATION OF THE Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association Here YOURSELF Here YOUR NEIGHBOR Here YOUR PENINSULA BY UNITING IN THIS GREAT WORK 7 For Complete Information Address THE DEL-MAR-VA EASTERN SHORE ASSOCIATION SALISBURY, MARYLAND TALE OF THE FLUNKER REGISTRATION INVITATION PARTICIPATION JOLLIFICATION PROCRASTINATION COMPUTATION INITIATION INVESTIGATION DISINTIGRATION EVAPORATION MINK BROS. Plaster and Tile Contractors 414-16 TATNALL STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE LIFE ACCIDENT FRANCIS X. LOVELL INSURANCE 2074 DU PONT BUILDING WILMINGTON, DEL. Phone 5171 CASUALTY HEALTH AXIX COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS Class of 1911 Francis A, Price Fred Sommers Price Price Price Civi. ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING WILMINGTON DELAWARE Compliments of AN ALUMNUS CLASS 1895 OF Compliments of Architects o GEORGE BENNETT WALTER CARLSON ALBERT ELY IVES CLARENCE E. HOPE f Wilmington MASSENA Du PONT E. WILLIAM MARTIN WILLIAM MUNDY BROTHERS for FURNITURE 814 KING STREET WILMINGTON DELAWARE R. MANNING GEO. W. McCAULLEY E SON, Inc. Lighting Fixtures Art and Quality Tile Interior Marble PHONE 7529 103 W. EIGHTH STREET WILMINGTON DELAWARE Delaware Hardware Company Hardware Since 1522 SECOND AND SHIPLEY STREETS WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE 16,000 ITEMS 12 MAJOR DEPTS. P. F. CORBIN HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR VALSPAR PAINTS AND VARNISHES MITCHELL HALL of Champion Knitwear Mill ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manufacturers of Athletic Knit Goods for Colleges and Schools OUTFITTERS OF UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE TEAMS - Champion Award Sweaters are Honor Sweaters Special Prices to U. of D. Men. Inquire from Athletic Association Compliments XXX Bess Johanna Ormshy 263431 Butter 3656 days ........... By 1.407.51 Butter 306 days ......v.0.. 4y 1,043.85 World's Record, when made Milk 21,350.50 Butter 305 days ........... By 1,038.93 MIER . - oo DN 21,518.90 Butter 305 days ........... Gy 1,002.93 51 . D 19,791.80 Butier 365 days ........... Gy 0448 Butter 7 days ............. 8y 44,18 M 835.40 BOthar T dRis - .o ovrraerise 9y 4340 17 R R e T 62460 Buatter Tdays ............ Butter Tdays .....o000c0e. Milk El;ltter?;i;q.r Milk 4 Butter 865 days Butter 30 days ............ Butter 30 days ..... MHE s Butter 30 days ......... Butter 7 days .. .. .. ... Mk ... A2y 41.06 491.30 4y 40594 657.60 6y 3895 ; 652,80 D2y 2690 452.40 P 881.19 17,801.30 gy 17723 8,408.60 il By 15211 ...... 2,066.40 oo dy 147861 2,897.60 . Bess Johanna Ormshy is the world's champion cow for combined short and long- time milk and butter production. She iz the only cow in the world with four seven-day butter records each above 40 pounds. She is the only 1400-1 cow in the world with three 306-day records above 1000 Ibs. We always have breeding stock for sale including young grandsons of Bess Johanna Ormsby at prices that the Farmer and the Dairyman ean afford to pay. WINTERTHUR FARMS WINTERTHUR, DELAWARE Herd under Federal Supervision XXXL Our------ TS atrons contmucus Qrowth here...... - must be the Gutwwd token of Your confidence, cWB thank you! - DELAWARE TRUST COMPANY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE MIDDLETOWN DOVER FREDERICA Compliments of BENJAMIN F. SHAW CO. Second and Lombard Streets WILMINGTON DELAWARE J XXX A FRIEND JUFHIN TOOLS GL 5 Designed Primarily for Accuracy, 3 TAPES and RULES but Unexcelled for Finish, Durahility and Convenience WOULD YOU LIKE A CATALOG? WINSTON, ONT L IS T T L e A D BANCROFT'S ol SUN-FAST HOLLANDS Now Cleanable With Soap and Water l Joseph Bancroft Sons Company take great pride in making this announcement as a fitting climax to half a century devoted to the manufacture of Window Shade Fabrics, SUN-FAST HOLLANDthe Window Shade Fabric that has been famous for generationsis now cleanable with soap and water. Features of the New Improved SUN-FAST Holland Thoroughly Tested and Guaranteed Accurate Waterproof and weather-proof 6 Insect-proof Does not shrinkdoes not streteh 7 Btrong and durable Does not crack 8 Lustrous, beautiful moire surface Contains no filling 9 22 eolorsGuaranteed not to fade Cleanable with soap and water 10 gln hlliiflfg in price than old process IN-FAST Because the New Improved SUN-FAST HOLLAND contains all of these features and advantages it represents the highest achievement in Window Shade Cloth development. Send for complete sample books, price lists, display materials and selling helps. FRESHMAN PEERADE XXXV Atlas Products have won for themselves in the Industrial World a place that only Quality and Service could insure, In the manufacture of these products HIGH EXPLOSIVES CHEMICALS BLASTING POWDER LACQUERS BLASTING SUPPLIES LEATHER CLOTH experience and positive chemical control prevent any deviation from our high, accepted standards. With each sale goes our willingnes.? tp gerve and co-operate with the customer to help him in the solving of his individual problems. K-3 ATLAS POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON DELAWARE THE EOLIAN COMPANY ROOQSEVELT ORGAN WORKS and FARRAND VOTEY - Designers and Builders of the Aeolian Organ I'?H' Church, Residence. Univwsity or other Public Auditorium - ORGAN STUDIOS 680 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK XXxVi ARMISTICE DAY MEMORIAL SERVICE-OLD COLLEGE Compliments of MEGARY'S 6th AND TATNALL WILMINGTON Furnishing Delmarva Homes Since 1861 ll L OUR VALET SERVICE CANNOT BE BEAT In all finished washes we darn the socks, replace lost buttons, and mend shirts. FREE OF CHARGE Associated Wilmington Laundries WILMINGTON DELAWARE XAV l Compliments of AN ALUMNUS OF DELAWARE COLLEGE Class of 1919 !I Compliments of AN ALUMNUS Class of 1902 i e e -.-l-i One of the greatest fields open to college graduates at the present time is that of creative salesman- ship. THE VARSITY SHOP To those contemplating engaging in this line of endeavor we extend a cordial invitation to come into our offices for an interview. Catering to the Needs of College Students CLEANING - PRESSING TAILORING SUN LIFE OF CANADA James B. Whaley, Manager NEWARK DELAWARE s XXV THE WILMINGTON ALUMNI OF DELAWARE COLLEGE .. Paper Manufacturers Co., Inc. -Il FIFTH AND WILLOW STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. l 7 Paper and Twine of Every Description Paper Specialties Prices Consistent with Quality 1216 King Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE J. WALTER GALLOWAY ' Phone No, 2-1114 Bales Representative Compliments of THOMAS L. BRIGGS AN ALUMNUS SONS CLASS OF 1894 Outfitters to University of Delaware Teams E Compliments of THE PUSEY JONES Everything in Sporting CORPORATION Goods of Tth and Welsh Streets WILMINGTON, DELAWARE S CHESTER PA. xl RADIOS GE WEH R DUO-ART PIANOS SPTANG A oI REPRODUCING ELECTROLAS PIANOS 21O VESRNINrSTREEY STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES FOR DELAWARE Harvey E. Booker JOHN PRICE HYATT PRINTING MULTIGRAPHING THE EQUITABLE LIFE MIMEOGRAPHING ASSURANCE SOCIETY ADDRESSING OF MAILING THE UNITED STATES DELAWARE TRUST BLDG. 815 SHIPLEY STREET Wilmington Delaware WILMINGTON DELAWARE Phone 4918 SIMMON'S LUMBER CO. Everything in Lumber FRONT and TATNALL STS. WILMINGTON, DEL. xli Jefferson F. Pool Life Insurance 4145 DuPONT BUILDING WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE ' SHEET METAL CONTRACTING CO. Phoss 4 2sr1 Specialists in Industrial and Heavy SHEET METAL WORK Equipped for Shearing, Forming, Riveting B. D. JESTER GAS and ELECTRIC WELDING Light Structural Blacksmith Work L fargs Shicks it Hhaete Rectes Bk, Commission Merchant Flats, Blots, Rivets, Ete., Black and Galvanized Steel and Iron, Copper, Brass, Bronze, Monel, Nickel, N. E. Cor. Fourth and French Sts. Lead, Zinp. Aluminum and Stainless Steel WILMINGTON DELAWARE 218' French 8t. Call Wilmington 2-3811 Campfm of AN ALUMNUS CLASS OF 1893 SAYER BROTHERS COMPANY Cleaners Dyers II 18th and MARKET STREETS WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE Phone 8211 BRANCH OFFICE-T00 Delaware Ave. xlii 4 Jahn Ollier Again Ok are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photograpbers, Artists and Makers of l Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving xliii Compliments of AN ALUMNUS Class of 1911 Compliments of AN ALUMNUS Class of 1902 The calves may come, the cows may go, But the Bull goes on forever. r SparksSharp, vou showed your agility when you jumped over that fence. SharpGosh! 1 told my mother to sew that button on my pants, T Conoway after being arrested for disturbing the peace But, sir, you must remember that I am a college boy. MagistrateMy boy, ignorance doesn't excuse anybody. BE WELL DRESSED JAMES MORROW AND SON Clothes For Young Men 317 Delaware Ave, WILMINGTON, DEL. 401 DELAWARE AVE. WILMINGTON DELAWARE Suits Tuxedos Haberdashery xliv THE PRESS OF KELLS INCORPORATED Where Naster Craftsmen Study and Work at The cArt of Printing o NEWARK, DELAWARE xlv pa r, k , H N s