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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1933 volume:

; ------.f; II ; LIBRIS U Rp Copyright ROBERT R. VENNUM Editor HENRY 5. BRADY, JR. Business Manager VOLUME VI 1933 BLUEofH EN N . 1 93 3 - - and The Biennial Publication xxh':-j;?i!f of the e SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES of the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE FOREWORD T HIS volume of the Blue Hen is being issued in the one hundredth year of the founding of the University ot Delaware. Although no attempt has been made to follow a formal anniversary theme, we have in our dedication, historical sketches, and other notes referred to the early days in the college history. Qur principal endeavor has been to incorporate in print and pictures the spirit of the Delaware Campus.. If, in the present, this volume should prove a pleasant epitomization of your collegiate activities: and, in the future, it should recall memories of your under- graduate days at Delaware, we shall be rewarded for our labors. LB CONTENTS CAMPUS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES HO HUM ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 48 458 TO that indomitable spirit of mankind to strive unceasingly toward an ideal, as it is reflected in the growth of the University of Delaware from its humble arigin in 1833 to its present development in 1933, we, the classes of 1933 and 1934, dedicate this volume of the Blue Hen, Bear on her emblem, So fearless and free, Forever and ever, The Blue and Gold shall be. Q g The tamous old lindens of Linden Avenue'' have stood guard over Delaware College since the days of its infancy. And in May of next year they will witness the hundredth anniversary celebration of their charge. This will not be the first celebration these majestic trees have witnessed. In 1869 a public banquet was spread beneath their shade in joint celebration of the reopening of the College after its closing in 1850 and of the hun- dredth anniversary of Mewark Academy. Delaware is fortunate in having these stately European Lindens, probably the finest of their kind on any academic campus in the United States. Great honor is due to H. Rodney Sharp, who has contributed to the preservation of these trees so that they might be saved to reign like mighty monarchs of beauty over the campus during the generations to come. Ow College embodies the heart and soul of undergrad- uate life at Delaware. Constructed in 1833-34 from funds made available by the State Legislature charter in 1833, it remained the sole college building until after 1870. The Oratory , as it was then called, was dormitory, refectory, and recitation hall combined, as well as public lecture hall and meeting place. In 1916 Old College was completely renovated. The archi- tects first unroofed the building and then removed the whole interior, so that little remained except the outer walls. The interior was then remodeled as we know it now with the commons , student activities room, lounge, and faculty rooms. The exterior of the building was altered only in minor details. The cupola, which had been a familiar part of the old building, was removed, the cld wooden steps were replaced by a granite stairway, and the old Doric pillars were replaced by new cnes. On the south wall beneath the main portico may still be seen the initials of past graduates laboriously carved in the bricks nearly a century ago. PuURNELL HALL, built as a private home and purchased from the Evans family, has served a varied existence in the services of the University. It has been used successively as a Chapter House for the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, as a home for the Y. M. C. A., as a General Library, and is used now as the offices of the departments of English and History. During 1917 and 1918 when the University was turned into a veritable shop of war , Purnell Hall served as the headquarters of the Local Draft Board for New Castle County. Purnell Hall was named for William Henry Purnell, a grad- uate of the class of 1846 and president of the College from 1870 to 1885. Doctor Purnell came to the presidency of the College from an active public and military life. He had gained great renown as Colonel of the Purnair Legion which he organized early in the Civil War. OuR fine University library of today goes back in origin to the special libraries of the Athenaean and Delta Phi literary societies. These two rival societies became very active shortly after the reopening of the College in 1870. They held a place of great importance in the College and one hardly to be ungersmod by the students of today. One of the main points of their friendly but earnest rivalry was that of their age; it is safe to say, however, that they were founded very close together dyurl'ng the year 1835, Besides their literary and forensic exercises, these societies developed individual libraries. They were not large, prob- ably less than 1500 volumes each, but they were mainly well selected. For many years, these libraries provided the only general reading Facinh'es for the students. In 1896 an appropriation was made for a General Library. The libraries of the Athenasan and Delta Phi, together with new books which were purchased, were housed and cata- logued on the second floor of Recitation Hall. Not long after this they were transferred to the top floor of the same building. From here we trace them to Purnell Hall, and then to an old building on the corner of Main Street and South College Avenue. Here they were housed until the erection of the present Delaware Memorial Library in 1924 at the end of the Green . IN the early days of the history of the College, student and public assemblies were held in a large room in the Oratory , as Old College was then called. It was here that for several years the students were required to attend morning prayers at half-past six. At the end of their three- ear course this large room, bare and unadorned except For the decorations put up by the students in honor of their literary societies, served as a commencement hall. The public used the hall for lectures, entertainments, church meetings, and political rallies. With the increased enrollment in the student body, it became necessary to have a more adequate assembly room. This need was met by the inclusion ;L an auditorium in Wolf Hall when it was constructed in 1917. In 1929, Mitchell Hall was erected and given to the Univer- sity by an alumnus, H. Rodney Sharp. This, the most modern of the college buildings, provides a perfect assembly hall. t includes complete stage facilities, light- ing control system, and the finest collegiate organ in the country, the gift of Pierre S. DuPont. IT is a task indeed to pick out of these all-too-short four years of undergraduate life at Delaware . . . years brimful of pleasurable incidents, long hours of study . . . some one thing or some one series of things which stands out above all the rest. Strong is the memory of laboratory, machine shop, class room, sports, and even studying now and then. Years will never erase these memories. But there is just one memory that stands out above all the rest, and that is a memory of a picture rather than of a happening or a habit. It is the picture of the wonderful old campus in the spring with its well trimmed lawn framed with those stately old lindens and young budding maples. Remember the luxury of the long, lazy twilights out under those glorious trees, when we gazed for hours at a time across the top of a stiffly posed book and never turned a page. We tried to study, it's true, but the trees wouldn't let us; they brought wonderful dreams of life to us. Those blessed old trees! Save 'em always!' Adapted from a letter by James Gilpin Lewis, Crass of 1912. The Editors acknowledge their indebtedness to Edward N. Vallandigham's Fifty Years of Delaware College from which much of the information for the foregoing sketches was obtained. B e e ... T May her glories never grow old! FACULTY TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE EX OFFICIO The Governcr, C. DOUGLASS BUCK, Dover The President of the State Board of Education, GEQORGE 5, WILLIAMS, Millsbaro The Mastar of the State Grange, ROBERT P. ROBINSON, The President of the University, WALTER HULLIHEN LIFE TRUSTEES CHARLES B. EVANS, Newark. . CHARLES 5. CONWELL, Camdsn. el o At L L. HEISLER BALL, M. D;, Marshallten. , ... ... ...... ... W. WATSON HARRINGTON, Dover. . ........... JAMES E. DUTTON, Seaford JOHN BIGGS, Wilmington., . HEWNRY RIDGELY, Dover., CHARLES M. CURTIS, Wilmlngion H. RODNEY SHARP, Wilmington, .......0...... EDWARD A. EVANS, Cheswold . ... ... .. ... .. H. F. DU PONT, Winterthur, ., .. .. HARRY L. CANNON, Bridgeville, TERM TRUSTEES MNewport . 1894 ey .o 1900 -+ 1900 oo 1904 e 1905 s b1 HENRY B TR S e S b aerilles o o e e s e oo 1915 o gk B WARREN C. NEWTON, Bridgeville Second term. ... oin0. FRAMK L. GRIER, M. D.. Milford Second term.. ... ..o, SEHNRET A . 1932 HARRY V. LYONS, Lewes Second term HAROLD W, HORSEY, Dover Second term. . SAMUEL M. D. MARSHALL, M. D., Milford Eacond +arm1r ALEXANDER J. TAYLOR, Wllmmqhn First term. . FRAMNK M. JOMES, Georgetown H-lrsffarm:l MRS, A, D. WARMER, Wilmington First term. . HUGH M. MCRRIS, Wilmington First term. . H. FLETCHER BROWRN, Wilmington First farmi J. HALL ANDERSOM, Dover First term. . RICHARD 5. RODNEY, New Castle First iarmj 1912 1915 1927 1927 1927 1927 T 928 HIRE 1929 1929 AL WALTER HULLIHEN, Ph.D., D.C.L., LL.D. President of the University of Delaware WHAT TO SEEK IN A COLLEGE EDUCATION I THINK should sum up my conception of the true objectives of a college education in vary much the same words used once before in an issue of the Blue Hen. No man is really educated who does not keep before his mind throughout his college course the values that are to be found in it apart from the mere mastery of technical subjects and the ultimate securing of a diploma. Preparation for making a living is important. Preparation for making a life iz more important, And so say to you again: If you can gain enough of information, in the various fields of knewledge you touch, to form the basis of reasoned judgments: If you can find, thraugh the discipline of infense application, the power o set yourself to any preblem and think it through: It you can discover, in what you study, some of the standards by which to differentiate that which is true from that which is false; If you can give yourself in generous friendships and learn the graciousness of courtesy in your contacts with those about you: you can discern beauty and truth alike in the cold facts of science and in the poet's line; If you can learn, as another has said, to esteam wealth chiefly far the service it can render and power for the help it can give: If you can mold your course in college to the attainment of objectives such as thesebefere you, when you lsave these halls, will lie the Open Road that will lead you on to success and to the abundant life, Faithtully yours, WALTER HULLIHEN, FH i T R T LR AT v o A WL 8 B T IR K SF T TR TR TR TP ST e S T PN RS PdE ST LAiE N T S T LE L e e T, WS e Al e W 5 e 5 T, e T IE ST I 4 EF SN 1 L B 3 P .... 1k I L TR T S AT S S T Y e R ST T AT W e R SR RS T LR l.- T R P era ar - FOEE LYW T D T W BT 2t T AR R SRR SRS e BT T R T am e g - L T PP S e . o i T A R T L i B P o i P b i L R . R ARTHUR G. WILKINSOM Business Administrator BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE IN extending my best wishes to the Class of 1933 for a successful future, I would like to pass on a word of encouragement. We have been passing through a time of depres- sion and it has been a financial strain on most of you and your parents to mafe it possible to reach the gaar of graduation, I feel, however, that conditions are irnprnv- ing and that there will be a place for every graduate. My advice would be to accept any position offered as it has been proven that a man who is already working has a better chance than the one who is waiting for his ideal to open up. Prosperous time must come again for our country. It is, therefore, my hope that the graduates of 1933 will find themselves starting out on the new era o rosperity. I has been a real pleasure to know you all and I hope each member of the class will continue their deep interest in their Alma Mater, becoma identified with the Alumni Association and help build the institution with which they have been affiliated for the past four years, and of which they can become a vital part. Sincerely yours, ARTHUR G, WILEINSOM. 24 GEORGE E. DUTTON, AM. Dean and Registrar SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE THE Arts and Scienca School recognizes as its specific aims the following: 1 ta give instruction in those subjects which are fundamental in any liberal education; 2 to dis- cover and stimulate the special aptitudes and interests of students: 3 to lay the foundation for later professional specialization; and 4 to give the technical instruction necessary in preparation for cerfain cccupational careers. To this end, the School offers instruction, through suggested curricula, in the fields of I Literature, 2 History and Social Sciences, 3 Philosophy, Psycholegy, and Education, and 4 Mathematics and Science. Other aims and purposes of the Arts and Science School are more general. This School s interested only in the serious studentthe young man who has a serious purpose in coming to college and is willing fo pay the price of an education in hard work and decent conduct. It endeavors to acquaint the student with the best that has been thought and said and done in the world, and thereby better equip him to take his place as a useful and happy member of saciety. Finally, by placing before the student problems that require for their solution the orderly exercise of his mental processes, it seeks to train him fo think logically and independently and fo act with intelligence and effectiveness, To fit earnest students to sarn a better living and fo lead a better life, fo give them a real sense of responsibility, to train them to think for themselves, to make of them more useful and happier citizensthese are the aims and purposes of the Arts and Science School of Delaware College of the University of Delaware, 27 el e, S T e T e T T T T R T ey - R L el e T S ey, R e U TN T S A A e W e T e m e ST R P SR A T N e ey T Y T e 1 Ea e o S T e P T ek e W T S AN ST R T, WRr P Tl e e o Vi S G T D T TR e e v FPEA . i Department of English THE Depurimeni' of Enghsh of the Univer- sity of Delaware offers instruction in English to the students of the college for men and the college for women. The staff numbers nine two professors, one asscciate professor, two assistant professors, three instructors, one assistant, OFf these officers, two are part- time teachers. Instruction is being given in the first term of 1932-1933 to 651 students. Two courses are required of all students Freshman Composition and Sophomore Liter- ature. Most of the other courses offered by the Department are elactive. The aim of the Depariment is two-fold: 1 to help the students of the two colleges to write with greater accuracy, clearness, and ease; and 2 to extend the knowledge which the students already have of the great books, the main authors, and the significant movements in English literature. Through such a study of great books and through practice in the expression in words of ideas about books and life, students Oughl to become more worthy and more efficient citizens, WILBUR OWEN SYPHERD, Ph.D. Professar of English Department of History and Political Science THE staff of the Pepartment of History and Political Science has been 5Irengihanag this year by the return of two men, who during the past two years have been doing graduate work for the Ph.D. degree, namely Francis H. Squire at Yale, and H. Clay Reed at Princeton. The former, promoted to the rank of Associate Professor of History, will offer next year a new elective course entitled Tuder and Stuart England, and the latter, promoted to the rank of Assistant Professor of Histary, is offering this year a new elective course enfitled Economic History of Maodern Europe. S'ysmma?ic graduate wark is being carried on this year by the head of the department for the first time. This work has been prompted by the need among students, who major in history in their undergraduate career, for GEORGE HERBERT RYDEN, Ph.D. more training in research than can be secured Professar of History and Political Sciance in underqraduafg courses, and it is to be hoped that a modest baginning will justify a continuation of the policy. e Department of Philosephy, Psycholegy, and Seociclogy AS the name of this Department indicates it covers a very broad field indead. Philoso- phy is the oldest of the teaching disciplines, and Psychology and SGCIG'OQY are twa of the youngest. Philosophy, the mother of seiences, still retains under her wing such broad fields as Ethics, Logic, Metaphysics, and Assthetics, Psychology undertakes to reveal the nature of man, and Sociclogy discusses the social form which man has invented for the living of his life. It is obvious that under the present organiza- tien of the Department, with two teachers, it is possible 1o offer only intraductory courses in these great fields of li'lurnan interest, One object of thess courses is to give to the stu- dent, who is interested in acquiring a broadly cultured cutlook on life, an acquaintance with the thought of the great minjs of our race, past and present. This is Philnscphr. And certainly readers of modern books will under- stand little without the aid of modern Psychel- EZRA B. CROOKS, Ph.D. Frofessar of Philosophy and Sociclogy ogy. That is a queer college graduate who is not deeply interssted in the pressing social problems of his own day. Sociclagy undertakes to be of aid here. Department of Economics IT is the aim of the Department of Economics to serve two types ofsi'udanfs.. For those whose major interest lies in other depart- ments it provides a general course, the purpose of which is to prepare them to cope intelligently and constructively with the numerous complex problems of our economic life. However, for those students who defi- nitely intend to enter some phase of business, or who plan to work for an advanced degres in economics, it offers a number of mare specialized courses in addition te the above. During the past semester a new course, The Application of Statistics to Economics, has been added. It is designed as a general course in elementary principles of statistics as applied to the interpretation of sconomic problems. It is the intent of this department to meet, as adequately as its limited facilities will per- mit, the neer of the students majoring in it. JOSEPH SIDNEY GOULD, Ph.D, Associate Professor of Economics 29 o lA T L s - R R + T FE A - B P B e s 1 e e e I s A s LN L T . - Department of Modern Languages THE Modern Language Department at- tempts to serve not only the pre- rofessional student desiring a reading knowiedge of a modern foreign language, but alio the future teacher or scholar anficipating specialization in our field of instruction. In the interests of the latter type of student we are now able thanks to the enlargement of our Staff by the appointment of Mr. Miller to offer a third-year college course in both German and Spanish literature, and also a new French elec- tivaSurvey of French Literatura. Further opportunities for specialization in Modern Languages and Literatures are now possible. For those students financially unable to profit by the Junior Year in France tor Seniors returning from Europe, the Depart- EDWIN COLEY BYAM, AM. ment is instituting Reading g-:uursss. which Associate Professor of Madern Language:s provide programs of independent readings, supervised and discussed in weekly confer- ences. t is hoped that this individualised instruction will largely compensate for the present inadequate curriculum and that in a few years a sufficient number of courses can be offered at Delawara College 1o permit majoring in the Department, Department of Ancient Languages THE study of the ancient classics constitutes a very important element in the attainment of a liberal education, It develops the rea- soning powers, guickens the habits of ohser- vation, and makes one exact in his thinking and expression of thought, It reafl':,f enhfges one's English vocabulary and helps him to understand and appreciate countless things in evaryday life, in literature, religion, art, science, law, and medicine, which would otherwise have little or no meaning for him. Latin is the key to the clean understanding of the Remance languages, French, Spanish, Italian, etc., all being a continuation of spoken Lafin. A person with a good knowl- eight languages in half the time that would otherwizse be required. A mastery of English is impossible without a thorough knowledge of Latin and Greek as languages. The study of the classics aids us in pronunciation, especially of the mots savants, a steadily increasing class of deriva- tives, A person very readily shows his lack of culture by his carelessness in pronounc- ing these words, ELISHA COMNOYER, AM. Profassor of Anciant Languages and TGO Literaturas -f 30 Department of Education THE primary purpose of the Department of Education is to give students who wish it an apportunity to make the preliminary prepara- tion needed to qualify them fo feach in public sacondarf schools after graduation. Teaching as a profession is both a science and an art. By this is meant, first, that there is a body of technical knowledge which the candidate must acquire before he is qualified to engage in teaching, and, second, that the teacher should be an artist in his ability to apply this knowl- edge in actual teaching situations. The courses in Education are designed fo con- tribute to both of these ends. For those students who do not expect to engage in teaching, the study of the science or theory of er?ucafion should szerve fo develop in them, as laymen, an understanding of and a sane attitude toward current educa- tional practices. WILLIAM ALBERT WILKINSOM, AN, Professor of Education Department of Mathematics THE University of Dalaware offers a variety of courses in mathematics to students wha by taste or aptitude may wish to continue tha study beyond the College requirements for admission. Of course, students in any of the technical courses, by reason of tha fact that mathematics is the foundation of their con- tent and the language of their expression, are required to take a course in mathematics covarin? the ground of their requirements for successful work, The freedom of election provided in the non. technical courses permits students who ma have the requisite preparation to select sucj: work as they may be prepared for. Thus, they may be fitted to continue their studies in mathematics in higher fields or to engage in the practical business of Merchandising, Banking, Insurance, ete, The courses in Econamics and Business provide instruction in the Mathematical Theory of Investment and of Statistical Methods, GEORGE A. HARTER, Ph.D., LLD. Prafetsar of Mathamatics The University possesses a splendid collection of mathematical models, and a fine and growing library of mathematical books and journals. 3l b e T T R e el o i L T SR AT e e e e T o e Department of Chemistry ALBERT SHERMAMN EASTMAM, PhD. Peofassar of Chamistry IT should be remembered that the division of the field of exact science inta the sub- divisions called chemistry, physics, biclogy. etc., is artificial, and is made for convenience anly. The further separation of Chamisiry into the various courses offered in a modern University is even more artificial, but is made in order to promote efficiency and avoid cenfusion in the teaching. In organic chem- istry, qualitative analysis, quantitative analysis and organic chemistry were taught separately by Liebig, and other courses have been added, as our understanding of the subject has grown. It was by Liebig that laboratory instruction in chemistry was first offered fo the public, The Department of Chemistry is responsible for giving the eourses in chemistry which are neaded in the various curricula, In some cases tha ohject is eultural, for an educated man must have some understanding of the physical world in which he lives, In other curricula, such as medicine and engineering, there is the additional need, that tha man must thoraughly master the fundamentals of chemistry, in order to apply these funda- mental conceptions in his daily work, Department of Physics JOHN FENTOMN DAUGHERTY, Ph.D. Profesior of Physics by scientific experimentation. 32 THE Department of Physics has its quarters in the litHe building located just north of Recitation Hall and east of Old College. The first floor is taken up with affices and the Opfical Laboratory. The Optical Laboratory is the real show of the Department. The equipment in the Optical Laboratory is much better than that found in Optical Labora- tories in institutions the size of our institu- tion, The entire second floor is used as lab- oratories for the General Physics course. The subject of Physics deals directly with the Laws of Nature, in so far as these laws apply to the behavior of inanimate things. Physics attempts to explain these laws, and to tell why certain phenomena in Nature behave as cbserved, and also to predict what will hap- pen when certain known conditions exist, It is the aim of Physics fo develop clear, straight thinking, by following a logical line of reasoning, and to develop a desire to know the truth, in so far as this may be investigated Department of Physical Education THE Purpose of the Student Health Service: To promote the general health and physica welfare of the students by reducing to a minimum their illnesses and physical disabili- Hies, by discovering physical detfects and assisting in the correction of them, and by familiarizing students, through actual deman stration, with a practical program of health conservation and disease er.VE:I HDH. BT I ? A complete examination of every student at the time of matriculation in the universiby a personal conference: 1 This conference is for the purposa of individualizing the entrance examination and rechecking or following up abnormalities which were noted at the time, 2 Assignment to physical activities and adjustment of scholastic programs in accord- 2 - - : ance with student's physical capacities. CHARNES MARIM I . r ' a'mDN- M.D. Prafessor of Physical Educafion 3 Consultations, in regard o persona and emotional problems, whims, efc. Mental hygiene: Acute psychosis fo minor problems of vocational adjustment, aptitude, fitness for one's choice of his life's work. Emotional problams, however, are nfj:an never enough to interfere seriously with the afficiency of school work and happiness in contact with other students. ng cnnnirjgl ate.:r The in+0rma+iun obtained wiill be COrIEiUGrEd si'rir.H Lf.' 'liid-l?l l'r-lrji. Y 4 Unhealthy family situations, poor secial adjustment in college, scholastic prob- lams, resulting from inadequate preparatory work and cccasionally poor intellectual endowment. A Corner of the Reading Room, Memorial Library i3 u:- DONALD M. ASHBRIDGE Maior, . A8 C. U5 A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Deparfmeni' of Mi'ih!r'.r Science and Tactics THE Military Course given by the Military Department is designed o impart to the students of the University of Delaware kFDWIqua which will prepare them to netter serve the government in case of threatened or actual Mational disaster. 14 CHARLES ANDREW McCUE, 5.B. Dean of Schoal of Agriculture SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE tunctions of the Scheal of Agriculture may readily be divided inte three activi- ties. First, collegiate instruction of resident students: second, instruction of residents of the State off the campus: and third, the advancement of knowledge through experi- mentation and research. The objectives of student instruction in Agriculture are to give the student in Agri- culture a sound training in the fundamental sciences; the application of those sciences to the art and science of agricultural endeavor; a basic training in the art of human expression through the written and spoken word: and a training in the fundamentals of citizenship and the relation of the individual to society. Specific training is given in certain elected special branches, such as animal industry, agronomy, horticultura and training for the teaching of agriculture in the high schoals. The ngr'ir:uHum' curriculum has been planned to give the student a broad foundation so that he, in after life, may have a sound point of departure for any profession or activity that he may choose to follow or that circumstances may dictate as wise. Instruction off campus is commonly called Agricultural Extension Wark. The object of such off-campus work is to present to men, women, and children the vast store of scientific knowledge and teach through demonstration and otherwise, how such knowledge may be applied to everyday affairs in order that a richer and happier rural life may be enjoyed. The objectives of rasearch are to extend the boundaries of human knowledge regard- ing nature's secrets, and search out the application of such discovered facts to the human affairs and occupations in the open country. a5 S, S e o T W o S T v Ll - I AR 2 5 - s S e BT N A E e T e i TR Y Rk el FLEY T e ' s - A T ST e Ll i3 o P SRR PRI T T T S M T T SR e W e T K BRI e S VR TS L Bl BT s T, T TR Ty L i i 8 L e ST T h B R et ..,. e el e B SR AT o T PR, - 4 55 W 3 Y R A, 4 P PR, e L, S L T IV F TN LY RF L0 T 5 o T Pl 7 L6 iy T P T L L T e T S T UMM 1 4P P e EER L T30 Wik it P S e N e LA LI o e PR E2 T s B ol s SR I e AR P LB ST e AL e R YR e L 1 Falt i - e T L ST W A T T ST A TP Y i O P LA T Department of Agricultural Education RAYMOND WALTER HEIM, AM. Frnfl:ssnr of Vacalional .Ht:ritul.fu'a. Education THE Department of Agricultural Education offers coursas designed particularly for those preparing themsslves to become teachers. This department was established following the passage of the Smith Hughes Act of Congress in 1917, creating a demand for specially trained teachers of agriculture and related subjects in high scheels and wvocational schools. The curriculum is broad in scope, requiring students to elect fundamental courses in the various departments. n addition to training in technical agriculture, they take general courses in education and spacial courses in methods of teaching vecational agriculture. Seniors in Agricultural Education spend con- siderable time during their last semester teaching in the Mewark high school, where vocational agriculture is offered. Here they receive valuable practice before taking up work in school positions of their own. .- xp;mxirnme'f E':ghhl,r-nvc per cent. of the agricultural students elect work in this department not only in anticipation of service in the vocational teaching field, but also in preparation for educational, administra- tive, and supervisory positions. Throughout the course emphasis is placed on prep- aration for rural leadership. CLINTON OSBORNE HOUGHTON, ALE. 36 Prchunr nF Ein!nq-,- Department of Biology THE aim of biological instruction is fo give the student some knowledge of the warious living things by which he is surrounded, fo show their relations to sach other, and to stress their economic and biclogic importance to the human race. The field of biclogy is a large and varied one and studies therein should prove of interest At the present time our department is well equipped for certain lines of work but is handicapped to a certain extent by lack of room and equipment which is needed in some of our largest classes. Eventually, however, we hope to have these needs supplied and to have a building devoted entirely to the work in biclogy, or possibly to share one with some other department such as that of phy- sics or bactericlogya building where we will be provided with plenty of light and rocm. Department of Agronomy THE Department of Agronomy offers coursas of instruction in Farm Crop Produc- tion, Scil Management and Improvement, Plant Breeding and Farm Management, There has been a steady growth of the Department since it was organized in 1907 with one Pro- fessor. At the present tima the Departmental Staff consists of ocne Professor, Assistant Professor and Assistant Research Agronomist, The Department of Agronomy is also a part of the Agricultural Experiment Station and conducts investigations in farm crop varie- ties, selection and improvement of crops, and the fartilizers and lime requirements of craps. Investigations at the present time pertain to alfalfa seed sources and fertilizer require- ments, sweet potato fertilizers for yield and keeping cualities, fertilizers for wheat and time of application, improvement of wheat varieties for Delaware, and pasture improve- ment, GEORGE LEE SCHUSTER, 5. M. Prafessor of Agronomy Department of Plant Pathology THE Department of Plant Pathology and Soil Bactericlogy as a department of the Cal- lege, and University was organized in 1912 with Dr. T. F. Manns as chief. The depart- ment owes its existence to the urgent demands of fruit growers and others for more intimate knowledge pertaining to the nature and con- trol of plant diseases; the dual feature of soil bacteriology was added to cover needed research on the part played by micro-organ isms in maintaining soil fertility. The depart- ment offers to graduate students many press- ing problems in research for thesis work. The work of the department at present, aside from offering courses in plant patholagy and soil bacteriology undergraduate and grad- uate, is concerned chiefly with research and extension projects in plant diseases and soil biclogy. During the past twenty-five years, these projects invelved werk on the dis eatas and their control of sweet potato, apple, peach, grape, cantaloupe, watermelon, tomato, wheat, and many minor crops. The work also involved investigations en THOMAS FRANKLIN MANNS, Ph.D. Prafossor of Plant Pathology and Seil Bactericlogy various spray and dusting materials and many disinfectants, 37 Wm0 PR EReE T T Y R L SR I 4 o T R E Ry R T VI A i SR ST R e e T T I LA 1 T S T A T i S S B B e a1 i, ey Y L B e S T O I 17 e R R L 3 5 E e o . P I S T 5 P T P i o Vil Bl 0 T v T o 4, T O IR B P Tl i o LS T TF 5 . o ol W P ok e - ,. . P Fale s 3 38 Department of Animal Industry CHARLES COMGER PALMER, Y.M.D. oqy and Hygiene THE work of the Department of Animal Industry is diversified and includes teaching research or experimental, and extension. These activities are carried out by a group of five specialists. Some members of the Department do no teaching. They devote their entire time to research or experimantal wark for the Delaware Agricultural Experi- ment Station, a division of the University. In addition to the teaching and investigational work in the spacific fields of Animal Industry courses of instruction are ofered by maem bers of the Department in certain of the basic biclogical sciences; namely, Bactericlogy and Physiclogy. The personnel of the department includes: Prof. C. C. Palmer, Head of the Department: Prof. T. A. Baker, specialist in the field of dairy and animal husbandry; Mr. C. W. Mum- ford, poultry specialist; Mr. A. E. Tomhave research worker in animal husbandry; Mr. H. J. White, instructor in bar.ierin::iiiq',f and physiclogy. Machine Shop, Evans Hall ROBERT LYLE SPENCER, S.B. Dean of School of Engineering SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING HOUSED in a modern building, of modern arrangement and with modern equip ment, the School of Engineering is training young men to practice the profession of Engineering in the fundamental branches, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. Throughout his undergraduate career the student is continually reminded that Engi neering is a profession of service. The young man is reminded of his chligation to use his knowledge of the forces and materials of nature in creating machines, mathads and organizations which will assist in the progress of his fellow man. Distinction is carefully pointed cut between the scientific acquisition of knowledge and the artistic use of acquired knowledge. So far, cur knowledge has been based on the discoverias and developments of others. We are impatiently locking forward to the establishment of an organization, with adequately trained personnel, to carry on research leading to the discovery and development of scientific facts of direct use to the people and industries of the State of Delaware. The results of research by an Engineering Experiment Station will not only ba of direct use but will alse be of indirect banafit in Furnishing further inspiration to our teachers and students and a closer co-aperation between the Engineering School and the Industry of the State. 39 T T T SRS el W T U T 4 A WA e e L W T e L N L L O e O T e T i P S L 11 1 T Pl WSS a WV B b T BT L A7 Y SN T TG 6, - 5.4 5 I N a5 T T MR MM Bk 1 72 8 o Va6 . P i A -2 R W o e T AP S e L W Bl WA R M VT e e T R IR ST AL T T e e T T ST LT W e P W R i T OEE Division of Chemical Engineering ALBERT SHERMAMN EASTMAM, Ph.D. Prafessor of Chamistry THE students in Chemical Engineering are offered an opportunity to acquire a four-year fraining which will enable them to make a start in the chemical industry; or to begin graduate work in one of the larger univer- sities in praparation for a teaching or research career, Our location between Mew York and Balti- more has decided advantages for the student Chemical Engineer; for this region is probably the most important chemical manufacturing center in the world. By inspection trips, the students are enabled to study at first hand chemical processes conducted on industrial scale. Those men who are qualified to take graduate work after completing the four-year curri- culum, are urged to do so, The more impor- tant positions in industry, as well as in research, go to the well trained men. No student should neglect any tool within his reach which will confribute to his success. Division of Civil Engineering ROBERT W, THORODUGHGOOD, C.E Profassor of Civil Enginearing THE profession of civil enginsering calls for thorough training in several scientific and technical subjects. Mothing can be considered of more importance in the preparation of an engineer than a good command of English and a knowledge of English literatura, Mo matter what vocation one decides to follow, ability to speak and write correctly is essential if one is to understand and be understood., Second to English preparation for the engi- neer comes a good working knowledge of mathematics as a framework for the applied subjects of machanics, materials, structures, hydraulics, railroads, concrete, and the prob- lems of sanitation met with in city and rural communities. The monetary rewards often obtained by those engaged in business or commercial pur- suits rarely become the lot of the engineer. But incomes from the practice of the pro- tession of engineering are in keeping with those from other professions. The engineer it in most cases assured of a satisfactory income and in addition a life work holding endless possibilities for improvement, expansion, and discoveries in the uses of the torces of nature for the benefit of mankind. 40 Division of Electrical Engineering THE Division of Electrical Engineering attempts to send out graduates who are well grounded in the fundamental theory of elec- tricity and who are familiar with modern elactrical technique. The students in this divi- sion are also encouraged fo take an inferest in studies which are generally admitted to lead toward a liberal education. During the first two years of their course, Electrical Engineering students study such genaral subjects as Mathematics, Physics, and English, Junior and Senior students, however, are specialists. They work in steam, hydraulic, and electrical laboratories; they study direct- and alternating-current theory, radioc theory, and practical design and applications of slec- trical machinery. Good Senior students are encouraged to attempt the solution of problems of minor ressarch. They consider felevision, photo- electric-cell applications, short-wave radio transmitters, and many other interesting subjects. GEQORGE ALBERT KOERBER, E.E. Prafessor of Elactrical Enginesring Division of Mechanical Engineering THE Mechanical Engineer deals primarily with the generation and tfransmission of powar; the construction and maintenance of power utilizing machinery: refrigeration; heating and ventilating: and the organization of men and machines into an industrial argan- ization. It is the purpose of the Division of Mechanical Engineering to instruct its students in the fundamental subjects, the knowledge of which, will enable them upon being graduated to capably enter the field of the Mechanical Engineer. It is not the purpose of the department, how- evar, to make the student sclaly a tach- nician., He is strongly encouraged, parti- cularly in his Junior and Senior years, fo par- ticipate in those studies and outside activities which are of a broad and cultural natura. In Senior Seminar this year, particular emphnsis has been placed on the social and econamic duties and obligations of the Engineer. ROBERT LYLE SPENCER, 5.8. Profassar of Machanical ?rq.m:.aring 41 S T T PN R, T o L i Y T W R 27l T e e T R TN LTl WA T Y e R TN T L T S Y VY LA WV S Wl il 0 Sk i i M. B T Il WL W s N 1 L P 0 B PP S P e A, 147 - w o T G il B A 5 B il B s ' P e AR o . s B P P L e T T T Y - NPl P S PR e Sl S B, T1s et S SR T S T T Sy i The TR EE e T T An e - T - L T ' iRty B L O TIIERRTA T T B T Py iy B e e, e e R BT R S i P D T LT L SRR T e 8T, P e e T et O T y ST 2 T B Y 17 T 3 e o T . e A e, T . LA st T N L P B T e WA T 5 . TE o L R R, .H.. B e ta. . 7 TS S W T M e e S Y i i Z o 141 AT PR I B e E R L R Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics THE function of this department is to act as a service organization to the various divi sions of the Engineering School. The theo- retical courses offerad serve as a foundation for the practical applications to design of machines and structures which come later in the students' studies. The laboratory courses are designed to give a student an insight inte the action of various engineering materials under strass and to acquaint him with the methods of performing tests which are required in specifications for those materials. In addition to the college work, the depart ment co-operates with industries and muni- cipal organizations in studying problems which concern the qualities and characteris- tics of the materials they use. The Materials Tesh'nq Labaratory is moder- I ately well equipped to meet the needs of HOWARD KENT PRESTON, CE. the El'lgihEEEF'Inq Sr.hr.m! -und planls for 1- 117! Prolador ab ThantaRoat and Artrad future provide for additional equipment fo Machanics adequately care for its growing requirements. Mechanical Laboratory, Evans Hall 42 . CLASSES e 44 JAMES P. HOLLIS Prasidant, Seniar MAX C. MAYER Prasident, Sophomors CLASS Class PRESIDENTS MEAL M. WELCH President, Junior Class JACK P. HARTMANH Chairman, Frashman Class CLASS OFFICERS Jamas P. Hallis Prasident PEFC;VO' J A Ab:emnn Vica-Presidaent J. Henry Speicher Sacre Pa iy Charles J. Higgins Treazurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Clarence H. Rice Arthur G. Craig Sidney Kaufman James P. Hoopes William P. Hill James P, Hallis Charles 5. Simmans ATHLETIC COUNCIL REPRESEMTATIVE Thomas Craig 46 CLASS OF 1933 L1t T HE maving finger writes, and having writtan, moves on. And it has scrawled over our four- year collegiate career records unique in the annals of class histories, Mot records so much of campus accomplishments as usually set down in vain, wordy class historias, but, far overshad- owing thess, is the record of world events whaose influence has penefrated deeply the usually izo- lated collegiate sanctuary. The moving finger has written indelibly three glaring waords across our pages: Prosperity, Depression, and Couragel Entering college on the height of the wave of tinancial prosperity, we soon felt the reverbera tions from the breaking of that wave on the financial centers of the world. Then came months of uncertainty when many of cur classmates were forced to withdraw, and many af us who re- mained, did so only by dogged determination and sacrifice. MNow, as we leave our collegiate havan, the country seems to be rising on a wave of Rooseveltian confidence and progress. Though most of us will be graduated to uncertainty and entered, the smile and the wise-crack are still undimmed. And when we grip the hands of our friends on parting, it may be a litile more sin- cere, a little more determined, but we won't resist that parting shot, Be sesing you, just arcund the corner'l PERCIVAL JOSEPH ABLEMAMN Georgetown, Dalaware Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Foothall Squad Interfraternity B 2 3, . President Senior Class Circi Ve Alpha 4z Chair The Duke came up from Georgetown H-Ql l School with an excellent recard in both literary and athletic fields, He had the exceptional honor of holding the Boy Orator Championship of the State for twe consecutive years. At Delaware, Perc has taken soma'gart in nearly ewvery campus activity. Be sides his partficipation in athleties! and journalism, he has won recagnitigh in dramatics and debating. As manager of the debate team, he has brought if out of aoblivion by scheduliny Bebates with leading colleges of theleast s stc cessful venture, With such a varied felfit this manvis sure ta go far in the dfldiof med. FREDERICK DEAKYMWNE BEMDLER, JR, Wilmingtan A, E 5,; Varsity Track 2; Roview Staff 1, 2: Sacial Review 3; Cadet Major 4: Sigma i Epsilcn. Sorta' cute, isn't he? But don't be focled he can be a very serious-minded lad when the occasion demands. As ampla greof of this, we call attention to the fact that he holds the singular and cow- efed position of Major of the R. O, T. L. Battalion. Fred has a knack of doing big things and makihg them look comparatively easy. As Social Chairman of the Sig-Ep Foyse, he managed the most marvelous afd successful dances held in recent yeans, His handling of the annual For- mal was nothing short of phenomenal. The eftects created by his efforts were the ' 'talk of the town. Mayigood -fortune be yours, Freddie and den't let graduation sever the tes af friendships that have been cultivated in Ao student days! CRRED 47 L R A el -7 LT B L W s w T Ty LAVRENCE WILLIAM BROADEENT Marshallton, Delaware Agr.: Track Team 1. 2, 3, 4: Aagie Club I, ;Ell:i:l.' Vice-Prasident 4: Interclass Football Broadbant is an Aggie. He has serious?' studied the arle of hog-raising, turf- twisting, and all sorts a? cedures. Yes, he's one of them thar scientific farmers. But Broady has another forte besides currying horses. He is a track man from the word go. He is cne of Dalaware's best distance menhow that fellow can tear the two miles into mere tid-bits! This man has a great start in lifevhow. All he needs is a tract of land, ahd he will start running away with all his agrar- ian pursuits. Maybe the farmer's hard- ships wen't be lifted nowl BROADY 48 farming pro- JAMES WINDEL BROWRN Wilmington A, 5.; Yarsity Tennis 2, 3, 4: Second Lisu- tanant R. O, T. C. 4; Theta Chi. The tennis champion, rahl rahl Jimmie is our own Ellsworth Vines, He is big, n'tall, handsome; and is he fast? Before hevary match he dens a clean white out- fit, carefully combs his hair, gets that tharacteristic Brown poiseand do the fair ladies sigh! . For'two years Jimmie was the class Bachelor, But then along came a beau- tiful siren from the famous Brown Der- by familil,.', and our own Brown bit hook, line and sinker. The raports have it now that Jimmie has renewed his membership again in the bachelors' club. Who, knows? Brawnie. doas not claim fo be a student, buth after all- lessons don't count for everything;, and we are looking for big things in the future from this gentleman. - HMMIE! GUS SPIROS CARAS Wilmingfon A. 5. Rifla Toam 1, 23 Varsity Track 1, 2: Review 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; R, O, T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. When the name Caras is mentioned, one immediately thinks of pool and bil- liards. Although Gus himself at one time held the Middle-Atantic Billiard Championship, his younger brother, Jimmy, has usurped his title, Gus still maintains an active interest in the game, however, by managing the rising career of his brather. Gus used his accurate eye for the glory of Delaware by being one of the main- stays of the rifle team during his first two years. Gus's periods of glory come on Thursday when he can haughtily stride among the cadet officars with his Mational Guard's commission. GLOOMY BUS! GILBERT EARL CHASE Wiyoming, Delaware M. E.; Track 1, 2: Intarfraternity Basketball 2, 4: Class Baskstball 1, 2; Intartraternity Flays 4; Footlights Club 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; R, O, T, C, First Lieutenant i4: ES2 2, 3: Raview 5taff 2: Mitchel Hall Play Lighting Effects 2, 3, 4; A, 5. M. E. 3. 4: Dalta Epsilon 4: Theta Chi House Managar 4; Theta Chi. Mot so many years ago, a tall, hand- some baby was born down state; his first uttered words were, Oh, look at the airplane! And ever since, Gil has been up in the airfiguratively speak- ing, of course. He early reslized +ia+ a mechanical engineering course under Dean Spencer was just the thing for a foundation in aeronautics. This was a big event for Delaware, because no one could have ever oper- ated those complicated lights in Mitchell Hall like fairthaired Gil. It seems he has turned 'on and off those lights for his future path be lighted with great happingss and success! TSIl 49 LEWIS COHEM Wilmingten C. E.: Frashman Football I: A. 5 C. E. 3 '1:I' Siqrr-n Tau Phi. Lew took up Civil Enginesring so that he could build a bridge. It would be much easier, we believe, for him to draw one; fir Lew is an accomplished artist-- at least, when it comes to sketchingy Ew-lry available spot in his room is cow- ered with evidences of his art. Believa it or not, many more of them were necessarily removed at the persanal re- quest of the Newark fire wardenl Lew's path through college has not been a path of roses. But that unbeatable spirit which has enabled him ta com- plete his college course is sure to carry him far toward the goal of sugcess. LEW 50 ARTHUR GROOME CRAIG Mewport, Delaware A, B 5: Troasurer shman Class: President Juniar Class; Ecor Club 2, 3, 4; Prosi dant 4: Faatligh ub 3, 4: Business Man aqer Footlights Plays 3, 4; J. V. Basketball I 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Varsity H. 23, 4' Cdp'::in 3 4 I Studont 3, 4; Vice-Prasident 4: Derelicts I'J-:r'l'm'l'-'ni-,' Council :'J, 4:.- Juriae Prom Committes H:l' Sigma Nu Fratomity Recorder 2, 1: Commandar :4:; Chairman Studant Council Dances :'1:: Ciama Mu. This handsomea young man is the gift of the town of Mewport, Delaware, o this University. After being graduated from Wilmington Friends' School he decided that the University of Delaware was the school upen which to display his tal- ents. Accordingly, he entered school in Sepfember, 1928, only to be forced to withdraw after mid-years dus to ill- ness. . He returned the following year and now completes his collegiate career, For four yedars he has been outstanding scholastically and in the affairs of the school, PETE THOMAS CRAIG Wilmington C. E; Chairman, Freshman Class; Varsity Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Interfraternity Track 1, 2: Intarfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4: A. 5 C. E. 3, 4; Junior Pram Coemmities: Blua Kays; Der-,,-li:h; Presi- dant, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity: Sigma Phi Epsilan, Behold Scotty! Pride of Dupont High Schaol and still loyal to its memorias, This ever-smiling and easy-going Scotch man came to Delaware after a fine rec- ord at the Kennett Pike schoaol, and has proved himself quite worthy of the advanced notices that were posted in his favor. His football ability has more than once been in evidence; his general popularity caused him to be elected to teveral undergraduate offices: his leadership gained for him the presidency of the Sig-Ep House in his senidr year, Well, good luck, Scoty. We hoped we meet many more lads Tike, you! SCOWN 5. WILLARD CROSSAN, JR, Wilmingtan C.E; A5 C.E 3 4; Phi Kappa Tau. During his four years at our fair uni- versity, Willard's interest has been ab- sorbed almost entirely by two things: first, by a certain young lady who lives in Wilmington: and second, by the study of Civil Engineering and related sub jects. Willard was formerly a member of the Union Garden Club, but recently he has transferred his membership to the Westover Hills Club., Willard is one of those quiet, unassum- ing fellows whom everyone likes. Ha is a'reqular, conscientious, thorough-gaing, and strictly methodical man, as shown by the fact that he has commuted from Wilmington during his entire college career, and still he has rarely been late for a class. His disposition remains the s.'sme--f,-'esferday. h.:rfa'r', and tomorrow, REiB'W'Ed al'ld dlqnlf;ed. '-I-'l+l1 an 'mhgllec. tual outlook wnaffected by dogmatic ideas, 'above all intelligentfor these reagons we appreciate him. BILL 51 WALTER SHARPLESS DAWSON Collingswood, New Jersey Agr.; Football Manager 1, 2; Assistant Golf Managar I, 2: Gelf Mnnaqcr I:3, 4:I: Ag Club Treasurer 4: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Walt Dawson attracted the attention of the student body of Delaware in his Freshman year when he so nobly wore that Civil War uniform which came about as a result of that time-honored institution, the Rat Court. He has been a hard-working ag student during his college years here. His seri- ous and business-like attitude has been carried over into his play as well 'as his work, During the last few years, Walt has displayed quite an interest in gc:-H'-, and this year we find him the efficient manager of that sport. Keep up your steady work, Walt; and let us know how the farming gods. WALTA b2 THOMAS HENRY DICKERSON Wilmington A. B 5.; Soccer 2, 3, 47 Economics Club 4; Activitias Editor, Blue Hen I:-H; Editor-in-Chiaf Review 4: Footlights Club 2, 3, 4; Prosi. dent 4: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4: Pred dent 4; Plays: The Circle, Ill Ba All Right on the Might, Dover Road'' Bird-in-Hand. Waurnay's End Lisutenant Hibbart, 'Capy, IThe Girl, Remeote Control, Directar: Chap'ein. Sigma Mu I:-i..l: Siqrr.n Mu, This. likable, lovable chap has besn an asseh, o the school since transferring from Harvard in 1930, He loves to talk a lot, but then we all like to listen to him: He expounds his theories on any subject on earth by the hour, but we never get tired of listening to them. His method of approach is one of the best sean in this University. HenryLis taking the Pre-medical course, and. if the practices as much as he preachas, we' predict a brilliant future for Him. ' Then, too, his association with nurses in general has helped him con- siderably. daa o PTHHENRY! HENRY VINCENT DILLON Wilmington M. E.: Football, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O. T C.. Captain 4; CHT:HH Club Senremf, and Trr-n!lrl -r S-r.al. bH ':i drld BIGdA l'+l N Eu Treasurar 4. Monk is one of the great big tough brutes of hiz classa thoroughly hard- boiled mug. And if youse all don't be- lieve us, we may refer youse by permis- sion to all the wvisiting foothall teams. Mank has p'nyed Vd?hi+':r' tackle for four years. When he ripped the opposing ling, it stayed ripped; by his defansive playing many times he saved embar- rassing moments from becoming' score- board nightmares. The action of this individual seems to be confined largely to Frazer Field, for, in addition to his exploits on the grid- iron, Monk displays his ability as a leader of men every Thursday, wheh He stands before a battery of fighting De'eawaneans as Capidln Dillan. Aside from hiz hard-bgildd aggrassive- ness, Monk is a coolfand level-headed characterthis shc:uuld hclp ba make hirm a real enginser. LESLIE MATTHEWS DOBSON Millshara, Delaware AR S !'r.-rj.'r.- wrnilll.' Baskatball 2, 3, 4; R. O, T. C. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Interfratarnity Play 4: Phi Kappa Tau. As il fortune would have it, Las is another of those fellows who come from 'way down the state. Les graduated in 1925 from Millsbora High Schoal, where he was well known as an athlete and a stholar, and entered Dalaware with the rimary purpose of preparing himself to ?c:-llow the medical profession. During his college career, Les has taken an active interest in music and athletics. He is a sanophonist of no mean repute; and he finally became our Band Cnp tain not only on account of his musical ahhf:,r but alse because he can assume responsibility, Fundamentally, Les has a serious nature, butihe covers it over with his cheerful smile and shappy humor, And if you think his laugh isn't contagious, you're wropg. ; Although' he is occasionally slow N giting things done, he always pro- ducEs aswarthwhile accomplishment. DOBBIEY 53 THOMAS DOWLING, 3rd Wilmingten M. E.: Football Manager 4; Assistant Foot- ball Manager I:I. 2, 3.I'. F-::r.'l'.in.!l'llh Club l?. 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omaga 3, 4; Secretary Alpha Psi Omega 41 A, 5 M. E 1, 2,3, 4; R. O, T. C 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager: Liliom Jr.L ne-!-f : End, Ramate Contrel,' Interfra- tarnity F .rys !'lH, 4h 51n.qe Craw: Dover Road, QOutward Bound, Tha lvary Door 'The Cradle Scnnq.' Bird-in-Hand, Arms and the Man. Fear not a barking dog never bites. Tommy is really a good-natured fellow who can't help what he says. As a man-about-town he excels; as! an information bureau he is unsurpassed; a3 a football manager he was it. Act- ing like a shock-absarber, he tock it from all sides. At the end of a successful season, he obtained the manager's tov- eted D and a ducking in Taylor pool. Besides being a great promoter of things, Tom has been an active man at Mitchell Hall. In his Junior year he wag elected fo Alpha Psi Omega-an honar well deserved for his inganuity: in sfag: ing such productions as YJeukney's End and Remote Contraldy f 54 EDWARD HENRY EHART, JR. Cedars, Delaware A, B 5.: Phi Kappa Phi. Quiet, unassuming, steady, and pene- tratingthis is Ehart, His scholarly efforts have not been spectacular, buf the results are recognized by all of us We' understand that besides his labors at Delaware, other quite important work claims his attention, such as work among young people, bookkeeping, and nego- tiations with Cupid. When he is not in class, it is likely that we can find Ehart discussing religion, education, or per- haps love, with some of his fellows. He daoes not startle his associates with shawy activities, but he works steadily and always accomplishes his task. The dry wit which he occcasionally reveals to his intimatas marks him as one who sess the laughter along with the serious jn life. He'has a keen, logical mind, which, along with Tz aggressiveness, has earned him election to Phi Kappa Phi. EDDIE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FERGUSON Marshallton, Delaware A, E S5: Delaware College Forum 3: Phi Kappa Tau 3. Fergie used to be one of the Howling Methodist Brothers; he bacame sort of high hat, though, and, thinking the need for him was more pressing elsewhere, he changed and bacame a preacher for the Presbyterians. Perhaps the life was too confining! But Fergie would thrive anywhere and any time. Like that of his consorts his pure enjoyment of the consumption of the material sustenance of life makes living a glorious occecupationan end complete in itsalf. As is customary for youthful ministers, Fergie is a great lover of the classics, excelling in both Latin and Graek. Along with his regular col- lege work, he has been striving for some fime to bring about the repesl af, the Eighteenth Amendment. REV CHARLES RAYMOND GLOWASKI Wilmington Roy is from the Great Metropolis, Every day he stands in front of Harter Hall breaking the law for a ride home after a'hard day's work at Wolf Hall. He has always been ready to help a felldw and ready to say helloand what a' hello. He tries to keep himself a man of rn':,-'s.h-:r':,-'-pral.'i-:r'dh he studies a lot and all thatbut we know better. Per- haps there are advantages to com- muting? Maybe some day Roy will pour a little of this into a test-tubeand a little of thatadd something elseand set the glement, in the field of chemistry. ROYM ES MNATHAN NMORMAMN GOLDSTEIM Wilmington A, k5. Review Staff 2: Sigma Tau Phi. Here we have a self-confessed globe- trotter. Although there are several p'aces which Mate admits he has not visited such as Murzuk and Yarkand, he contends he has done considerable trav- eling, mainly in the South, and particu- larly back and forth between Wilming: ton and Mewark, Mate is a Pre-med. student and knows a lat abaout things which we will have to pay him later on to tell us about. When he lived down at the University during his sophemore year, Mate was active on the Review staff and swimming squad. His hobbies are books and travel. NATE 56 JOSEPH GOODMAM Wilmington A, B S Band I, 2: Debate Team 2, 3: Ecanomics Club 3, 4. Joe iz one that has done a lof of travel- ing back and forth between MNewark and Fourth Street. But his hours in the big city have not been wasted, as Joe often plays the role of an engaging storekesper; and i you want te know the price of a can of p-:acl'!e:. just ask Joe.. In his leisure time while at the University, he has gone in for debating and 'the study of that much discussed scignce, BConomics. Dagpite Joe's intermittent appearances on the campus, his soft drawl and slow stnile are well-known, JOE RICHARD MARSHALL GREEM Christiana, Delaware A, B 5, Green, who came fo us from the Wes- ley Collegiate Institute at Dover, is at present pastor of the Methodist Episco- pal Church at Christiana. Doc, or Bishop, as he is known ameng his friands here at college, should rise in his chosen profession. He is sincere, tactful, and energeticespecially when it comes to eating or similar pursuits a good mixer and a darn good talker! The Bishop put one over on us last sum- mer when he took unto himself the added responsibility of a wifewhich one took the most responsibility we don't know. At any rate, he seems fo have settled down considerably, and, in fact, quite often drops in en a class or two. Brother Green expects to enfer Drew Thealogical Seminary after leaving Del- aware., BISHQE JOHN FRAMK GREENWELL Smyrna, Delaware A, B 5. Class Basketball 1; Candidate fer Baskatball Mc; lf-an'il'ip I:II ?:. Here is Delaware's most prcmirh.cr'-r fol- lower of the Sport of Kings. Also he played the professors, both to win and to show. The track was fast, but Green- well always caught them on the turns. He is a real studentthe kind yoau read about in bocks, but seldom see. His timely appearance and regular attend- ance at classeshis beaming counte- napce and personalityhave given his instructors courage to go on even in the face of the most trying circumstances. The country needs mora like him, Another fascinating feature concerning Mr. Greenwell is that he has a very charmihg sister. May her visits here be much more hequiinf! Yas, what this college needs is more students like Greenwell and more charming sisters. Anywayput two on Graduation in the Fwelfth! HREENY 57 Ir'-l.'! FRANCIS VINCENT JOSEPH HAGGERTY Wilmington E. E.: Varsity Football 1, 2; Captain 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4: Blus Keys 3; Vice-Fresident Junior Class 3; Chairman Juniar Prom Officars' Club; President, Scabbard and Blade; Captein, R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3: Captain 4: Coach, 5. P. E. Baskatball V. 2. 3: 5. P. E Ping Pong Champion 3; Vice-Presidant, Sigma PFhi Epsilen 3: Sigma Phi Epsilon. When Bud was a student at Salesianum High School, it was his chief lament that he wasn't big enocugh to compete phys- ically with the other boys on the football and basketball squads. He had the'akil ity, but as he then complained, ha was too small, Then came college! What a change! Litle Bud, almost overnight stay of the backfield of thel footbal team his freshman yearstellar center throughout the remaining three years reqular on the varsity cage squad! To top it off, he has been taptain of the football team for two; years andto- captain of the baskafball, tam im his senior year. Have e missed anything? YBLIDY; 58 JOSEPH LAWRENCE HATFIELD raanwoo :i DE iawarsa A, kS Rifla Toam II, 2 3:: Advanced R, O, T. E n: Old Joe Hatfieldthe dashing Knight of the Tray and Towelhas for four vaars made his residence in Hartar Hall at the request of the Board of Trustees, sd that he might live as a model of the ideal student for each year's freshmen. N-Ji','h, ':r'HS l lE'li a2 BHFFOUH bU fs F'IU'W f'lD has studied! Midnight oil and all that. Only once in a great while did he diverge from the straight and narrow to throw bottles down the hall or betake himself ta the Library: and even than he always returned to the books with a vengeance and just a bit of a guilty conscience. Slow to make a decision, he is aqually slow to alter itstability characterizes, him. JOE! .N: CLAUDE LORRAINE HEILEMNMAN MNew London, Pennsylvania A E 5 l knew a man once . .. This, my friends, is the very last wordthe last letter, to be exact, in that glorious pro- fession of many words. Heilenman, an ardent follower of the Crooksian sociological theories, is not a college boyhe is a college man with wife and family. Aleng with -his pastoral and paternal duties and domes- tic chores, this man has managed to be a real student. He always takes' an active part in all class discussions of .any importance, and sets forth his views in such a straightforward and masterly mannar that he even causes the profes. zors fo think occasionally. Hea is a hard worker if there ever was oneand sincere and frank in every- thing he says. g REV GEORGE LUTHER HEPPE Aldan, Pennsylvania C. E;; Clasz Football 2; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Captain Tennis 4; M 5 C.E ':3. 41'. Secretary A, 5. C. E j!l; Intarfratarnity Council 3, 4: Vice-Prasidant Interfraternity Council 4: Associate Editor Blie Hen 4: Enginoars Club 4; Derelicts: Phi Kappa Phi; Thets Chi, Luke has had a varied college carser a Year at Penn, a year at Delaware, a E:ar out in practical work, and then ck to Delaware. And we were glad to have him back; he ha: a contagious smileand tense of humor that seldom fail kim. Diversification has been the essence of Luther's activities. One wesk we will find him on the soccer fisld; the next, he will pop uI: as captain of tennis: and the pext, likely as not, we will find him beating a.drym for sound effects in Michall, Halk. We predict big things for this go-getter. CHARLES JOSEPH HIGGINS Wilmington Chi Ex lnran'nfnrni :,: Flays l:I, 3, 4: Welf Chamical Club 1, 2, 33 Ir.+nr1:r.1lc'nil'-?- Baskat- ball 1 2':!! Band l?, 2 3:'- Faatlights Club 3. 4: Manager Tennis 4: Class Treasurar 4: Theta Chi, Have YOU ever seen 5t;me+ning bfq and tall, with a still bigger grin and wide- open eyes, go whirling past you on the dance floar? 'Well, that's Charlie Higgfns! Have you ever been to the Chem Lab and seen a man in a white apron dex terously trying not to blow up a hlgs apparatus and at the same time-axplain to a budding freshman that H.50, is not water? Well, that's Charlie Higgins! Hawve you ever seen a man and'a maid strolling down College Avenue in the soft twilight? Well, maybe that was Charlie Higgins! To this energetic gentleman and loyal friend, we extend ouf best wishas for the ensuing years. CHARLIE! 40 WILLIAM PLUMMER HILL Rehoboth, Delaware M. E.; Track 1; Soccer Football 2; Inter- tratarnity Swimming 2: Seccer Football 3; Blua Key Honor Society 3; A 5. M. E 3; or Juniar Prom Committes 3: Darelict H 5o ity ':4:: Studant Council I:4l: Honor C . Yice-President and Pledge Manager, Eappa Tau 4; Phi Kappa Tau. Believe it or not, Biddy has the exclu sive privilege of having graduated from both Lewes and Rehobath High Schaals. He is a well-known figure throughout the State of Delaware, but he usually is te be found in either Rehoboth, Mew- ark, or Wilmingtonmaostly the latter. Qur modern Barnacle Bill has seen quite a bit of the world, as he sailed the seas Mechanical Engineering Schoal. Alang with being a member of the soccer team and taking an active interest in other sparts, Biddy has distinquished him- self as anactive man an the campus. BIDDY JAMES FIERSON HOLLIS Wilmington Ch, E: Closs Treasurer I, 2: Freshman Banquat Committes 1: Intarfraternity Plays I, 3; Welf Chemical Club 1, 2, 3: Inter- traternity Basketball 1, 2: -'erv -,- Tanniz 2, 3: Foot 3 Historian 4: Engineers' Club 3, 4: Secre- tary and Troasurar of Enginners' Club 4; Man- ager of Saccer Team 3 4:; Juniar Prom Com- mittea ':3l: Class Presidant I:-E.I; Student Coun- cil 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Chi. V. Tennis 1; Some men study for good marksothers for a good purpose. Jimmy is one of those whe have studied with a purpose and found that the marks take care of themselves. In addition to his high scholastic work, Jimmy's activities hawve taken him from meeting room to ath- letic field, and from athletic field te dance floor. His activities culminated this year in his election to the presi- dency of the Senior Class. Jimmy is an earnest studenf, 'a; ggod dancer, and a stimulating conversaticn- alist. He is one of the mah in our class that we are expecting bijg-ithings of-in latar life. JInAba JAMES PERCY HOOPES West Chester, Pannsylvania A, 5. Soccer 1, 2: Debate Team H:I' Track f1, 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4+ Junior Prom Committea; Rifla Team 4; Blue Han: Phi Kappa Phi. All of Horatio Alger's herces are punks dlongside of Jim. How that boy can extract his tender innocence from em- barrassing intrigues! Many a time and off cruel fate has wowven situations which have for the time baffled Jim, but always he has said, AwayI'll have none of this! needs must think of my duty to my more intellectual pursuits. And 5o our hero congquered over dire misfortune. Unlike Horatia's heroes, however, Jim's situations have not all been the work of destimy, He has taken care to provide his fertile mind with the bitter toils of life-procrastination is almest his habby. And, then, teo, Jim has an unholy desire to train his mind for the years to come whed he' will bring juries to fears plead- ing-fof some Frapkie or Johnnie. HE 61 T g s BT el i - S oy -r.'. L PRy 3 F il . A e CHARLES FRAMNKLIM JACKSON Wilmingten Ch. E.: Yarsity Soccer I, 2; Cheer Leadar 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Blue Key 3; Deralicts 4: President Walf Chemical Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Footlights Club I, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Prasident 4; Alpha Psi Omega I, 2, 3 45 Treasurer 3; President 4: Scabbard add Blade 3: Vice-President 3: Officers' Clib 3: Vice-Prasident 3; Footlights Club, E-52 and Interfraternity Plays: Moonshine, Sin Up, Importance of Being Earnest' I'll: Bo All Right en the Might Tha Shert Cut' Journey's End, Capt. Stanhops, Cepy; Advanced R, O. T, C, 3: Sigma MNuz Reportar 1, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Mu, How cne man can be in so many things at one time and still keep up with his lessans is the one thing we are still try- ing to find out about this cheenful fel- low. He has been taking a caurse in Chemical Engineering, which' everyone knows is about the hardest course avail- able, then his extra-curricilaf-activities take a great amount of his fime; clnse- quently when he studigs his fraternity brothers have yet to find out. During the summer of 1932, th,engagse- ment of Miss Estier Sdamag to: MMe Chharlc-s F. J-:clrsl::un wht:.an,nnmgted,;.,Hu; the weddipg-taken: plage.yeti oris it to be soon? - AN r we B i 62 AMOS CAMPBELL JAQUETTE MNewark, Dalaware M. E.: Class Football I, 2; Blue Kay 3: A S0 M. E 3, 4; Class Basketball 1 Amos Smilin' Amos once thought he'd be a big fraternity man, but instead he was satistied with being just a big man about town''-for he lives in town and wanders all over it. When you don't isee him around town, there is ':Jnl'r' one place to look for himthe Library. He i5 'Mr. Lewis' best custormerin fact. there is a petition afest ta build ancther wihg to that edifice and dedicate it to Amosthe college's most scholarly youth. OFf course, this latter statement concerning his studious pursuits is only an assumptionthey de have other things in the Library besides books. This lad Amos has a grin that gets 'am, turns 'em 'inside out, and knocks 'em cold, And yetto lock at him, one wolld swear he was bashfull vJACK! WILLARD BERNARD JORDAN Mewark, Delawara F'.ql.: F.:: Ciuiu ':', ?, 3, 4:I', President Ag Club 4; Class Football 1; Track Squad I: Baseboll 1, 2. 4: Interfratamity Plays 2; Seccer ':3. 4:'.' 'Siqrrn Mu, Coming from a small town may have been the reasen for Jordan's apparent shyness in his Freshman year. However, he soon outgrew his backwardness and has now established himself as ane of the outsta ndinq men of his class. His first official job on the campus came in his Sophomore year when he became custodian of the football's mascota golden rooster, He has taken good care of this rooster, provided it with a blue uniferm, taken it to all football games, and, in fact, treated it like it was his own child. Hick's hobbies are airplanas and motor- cycles. He hopes to be abletg. shudy aviation after being graduated. BILL? AT .r:gw SIDNEY KAUFMAN Atantic CHy, New Jerzey A, B S.; Warsity Track 1: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ca-Captain 4: Review I, 2, 3 Sacratary Sophomore Class; Blue Key: Derelicts; Treasurer Student Councili Inberclass Fooiball 1 2: Socecer Squad 1: Sigma Tau Phi, Sid came to us as the prize exhibition afl Atlantic CHY and Tempie High Sthools. And he has been one of our blg-time athletes specializing in basket- ball', ever since. 5id has either been b high-point scorer or a close runner-up ever, since his debut on the varsity cage squad. During his spare moments, Sid takes time to keep brushed up on ping- Eong. and he has held his fraternity's ause championship of that fascinating game for four consecutive years. Being elected Co-captain of basketball this season 5o elated Sid that he went on a spree of studying and made the Honor Roft, Sid: has a happy-go-lucky, cheery dis- position and is without a doubt one of tha hes'r lI!ltEd man on the campus. .;.'s pecili s H?'Jh' 0 L 63 -?;' I TR oL TP L L sag S L T o A T L Py z Ed apae . o L ape AT TR WALTER REYMNOLDS KELK Wilmingten A, E S J. V. Baseball 2: Interfraternity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Interfraternity Track 12, 3. 4: Rat Tribunal 2, 3; Derelicts EYH Varsity Track 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 4: Man- ager af Baseball I4:: Theta Chi. Walt, believe it or not, was born id Hally, Washington. He jumped from there to Winnipeg, Canada, before finally 5E:H'an in the first C-I Y of the first State. Thiz handsome lad came fo Delaware with a brilliant high schoaol track record behind him. Because of an accident, however, he did not come inta his' own an the collegiate cinder path until last year., Walt has not let his track abil- ity run away with him, though, but has taken time to become popular en beth ends of the campus. Walt's future days seem divided- into three essential partsteaching history all merning, coaching all atterncon, and then hocme in the ewening tohis one and only. We envy you, handsome! WALT b4 FREDERICK KEL3O Daver, Dalaware E. E.:: Rifla Team 1, 2: Review Staff EI' 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Plays 4; Phi Kappa Phi: Thata Chi. Fred is a scholar. He has been on the honor roll so often, every semester in fact, that the typesetter keeps his name an file. OFf course Fred is a Phi Kappa Phi. His father is a Phi Beta Kappa: we wonder what the next generation will be? lsn't it a terrible predicamsnf to want a mustache so badly and te have such futile efforts in attermpting to grow one? Fred has tried to cultivate that little ornament at least ten times, but each time it has been removed sans lather. Fred .is the mail-man who cccasionally puts letters in those dusty boxes. If you didn't read wour postal ge to Freddie and-he can tall you what you missed. FREDDIE JOHN FREDERICK KIEFER Wilmingten E. E.: Calonal J. Ernast Smith Military Prize 3; William D, Clark Mathematics Priza 3; Dalta Epsilan 3, 4: Phi Kappa F 4: Roview Staff 4: Blua Hon Stalt 4: Phi Kappa Tau. Another Wilmington High School grad- uate who managed to get through Del- aware. Bull selected Electrical Engi- neering as his field. He has not only attended to his own grades, but ha has even helped his friends as much as pos- sible. He has been rewarded for his effort by receiving several honors. Although Bull does not have that ath letic build which makes a warsity 'man, he has taken quite an inferest in sports; although he is not a gigolo, he finds great pleasure in dancing. The Bull is a man noticeable, for his silence, his quiet, unassuming manner- isms, his aptitude for scholastic en- deavor, and his ability to.make friefds. An engineer of great ability, he will be an asset to any firm desiring persan- ality, brains, and ambitien. BULLE IRVING ISADORE KLEIM an:'nqi'un Raviaw Staff 1,2: Rifle Team 1. 2, 3: Man- ager Rifle Tearm ':3:: Scabbard and Blade ':H: A5 C.E 3 4; Soccer Squad 1; Second deutanant R, O, T, C.; Sigma Tau Phi. It is litHe known, but Irv originally hailed from sunny Virginia. He came to Dela- ware after taking a post- graduate cobrse at Wilmington High School. Being an expert marksman, lrv easily darned a position on the rifle team, and in his junior year he assumed the man agership of the outfit. He carried his efforts into the R. O. T. C. and now ranks as a Cadet Second - lieutenant. Scholastically, Irv ranks exceptionally high among the Civil Engineers, and his mathematical precision im his work assures him of a high spot in his chesen field. Well, here's, hoping your angles always '.-.l'lEEL'.. 1rV. IRV 65 CHARLES WRIGHT KNIGHT Riverton, Mew Jersey C. E.; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; A. 5. C. E Fl, 4, Prosident ':45: Irh::ri:rgfn-'nf-,' Cwim- ming 2, 3, 4;: Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3; Warsity Track 2, 3, 4: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cne day, a not-so-big half-back electri- fied the coaches of the football squad by his daring and successful running through the first team. It developed that this shifty back was none other than Charlie Knight, lately of Duke Univer- sity. From that day on, Charlie found a regular berth on the football squad, and his hard, fast playing has mada him, a popular performer, Off the gridiron, we find him a 'quiet, studious lad, with ambitions toward civil engineering. A likable quality in Charlie is his uncanny knack of tending his own business. A lot of the fellows in' the training house will miss you, Charlie, so don't forget to drop back from Mew Jersey as often as possible, CHARLAE b6 BERMNARD LEIBOWITZ Wilmington A b5 Leibo began talking in the fall of 1929 lat least he began here at Delaware. To shorten a long story, he's prnbably still talking. He has become quite pro- ficiant in the art of midfloppinghe even rivals our pal Oberlin, Since he is a Pre-Med, Leib has chased all the bugs, examined all the bactaria, dissected all the frogs, distilled all the chemicalsand all this will no doubt enable him to enjoy the usual process of gabbing in technical terms. Maybe Dr, Leibowitz will be able to talk his patients inte being well. If that fails, Leibo give 'em some of your crooning. LEIB FRANK THOMAS LYNCH Wilmington G, E.; Warsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Ralays 1, 2. 3, 4: Intarfraternity Basketball l:l. 2.3, 4: lrlt'lrrgll.'r-flif',' Plays 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Feotball 1, 2; Class Track 1; Chear- 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoad 14Plovs, A Prasidant '4:-.' Alpha P Dlh:q:: A 5 C E.. Treasurer 3: Blus Han Staff 4; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Keys; Darelicts; Theta Chi, Despite his handicap of freckles, Frank is a mighty fine fellow. He is a gobd mixer, and his popularity is universal on the campus,-b::Jr'h ends. Frank has a fine exuberant enthusiasm with which he enters all his outside activities. And we don't believe there is a harder work- ing man in school. He is particularly proud of his dramatic activities, but we must confess that we still think he is a good cheerleader. With his unquenchable chatter, engag- ing grin, and effervescent enthusiasm, Frank is a fine fellow towhave as a pal. FRAKNK DAVID ZOPHAR HOWELL MARVEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A, S Varsity Football 1; Managing Editar, Reaview 4: Sports Editor, Blue Hen :4:: .Pdp'm Psi Omega 4: 5. P. E. Secratary 4;: Infer- fraternity Basketball 1, 2: Intarfratemity Track 11: Interfraternity Swimming 2; Sigma Phi Epsilan, Witness Zoph, the noblest Roman ot them alll Whenever anybody asks us if there is a genteman or an aristocrat i the house, without hesitation, we immediately point with pride to good old Dave! Dave has a knack of com- bining suavity, finesse, and good-fellow- 5 15!.1 ta the degree whereby emulation is; almost impossible. Everlastingly placid and easy-going, he has a follow- ing of friends everywhere he has chanced to stopand his friendship is deeprrooted and sincere. Tha bUY arg guing o l'T'i:hL' 'PI'UH. ;'.'le'l. so give them a break and come back a few fimes-even if you have to ride in Murray's carl LOPH 67 wz VINCENT LOUIS MAYER Mewark, Delaware Agr. Footicall 9 1P P 4:: Ir.+nr1:ra+orni1y Bas- ketall 1, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 3. 4: Aagn cultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Mu. Winnie graduated from MNewark High School in 1929 and entered the Uni- versity of Delaware in the same year, He comes from a family famous for pro- ducing good football pra-:.-ers. Sa far he has lived up to, and even surpassed, all past reputations. Winnie first became famous in the Mount St. Mary's game in 1930, The little Dutch lad gave the fighting Irish' more than they could handle. Sheet Iron, as he is sometimes callad, has always been a hard warker. 4 He promises to be a big help to his family after his graduation, when he will turn to farming in a big way. WINNIE! 8 WILLIAM JOHM McKELVEY Wilmington A, B 5 Assistant Manager, Tennis l:l. Zi: Fiest Liautenant, B. O, T. C. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Secretary 3; Vice Prasident 4. Wild Bill became a favorite in his fresh- man year by his quiet, unassuming man- ner, and gentlemanly poise. And his popuhri'ry has intrense-;as he advanced in collegiate ranks. Bill is sericus about everything; he is doubly serious about his: military science. He wants no fool- ishness about this matter, and if you want to irk him just speak thf!':.-' of his military bearing! Bill has a good measure of that old stick- to-it-iveness, and much of his success is due to this quality. To date, Bill has mastered a varied number of endeavors, and wa know. that he will eventually reath a tovetdd position in the world of businass. BILL e CHARLES GARFIELD MINICH, JR. Wilmington E. E.;: Phi Kappa Tau, Ancthar W, H. 5. grad makes qcod. Charley picked out Electrical Engineer- ing as his chosen profession and has obtained a substantial foundation along that line. A commuter for four years, Charley tound it rather difficult fo get inte many of the outside activities, but it is rumored that he is becoming an ardent follower of Terpsichore. As to -his temperament, Charlay! isa typical Pennsylvania Dutchman. 'Good natured, sometimes lazytaking life as it comes. College has removed that laziness, but that good dispositisn will last forever. Courtecus, gongenial. frank, and honesta man of character who is scheduled for advencement. Good luck to you, Charleys CHARLEW GILBERT FRANEKE MOORE Wilmingtan E. E.; Blua KG',- f3l: Scabbard and Blade H': Officers Club 4:; Malti Club :4:-: Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1, 2 Intar- class Track 1, 2; Junior Prom Committes 3; Interfratarnity Plays Iz Lieutenant Comman der, Ei:'.ru M I:4l; .,lqlmn Mu. Gil was graduated from Wilmington High School in 1929 and entered the Wniversity of Delaware in September of that year. He has always been prom- inant on the cCampus, whaere his good fellowship and sound principles have caused him to form many sincers friend- ships that should help him aftar his graduation, Gil was married to Edythe May Kimes onMovember 17, 1931, This was a dis tinct surprise to us. We had expected it but.not so soon. He has a lovely wite and. wa wish him all the success in the wwarld: Moores 'hobbies are swimming and shorf-wave radio. il 69 DAMNIEL MUDRON Irvington, Mew Jersay Ch. E.: Football 1, 3, 4: Student Council 1-3: Track 1: Junior Prem Committes 3: Interfraternity Swim 2; Interfraternity Basket- ball 2-3; Blus Kay 3; Spring Fralic Commit- tae l:3h Heonar Court ': 'li Thata Chi, Dan, the Demon Mud Hen, has been one of our most persistent football men. Mever having gained the elusive title of star, he has nevertheless Mways been on the field when a hardworking and dependable maleskin warricr' was neaded. We sum Dan up by saying he is a lgen- tleman. Although he is prone to do'a lot of private griping, anyone in trouble can find a sympathetic consoler in Dan just so long as they don't want meney or don't interrupt while he's reading his favorite western story. Dan is another one of those big Cham men. When he is late for supper we know that thers have been distillation and filtration going on latein the aftar noon at Welf Hall. Geod luck, Dan and may you find the fissing elegiants; DAN 70 AUBREY LINFORD MUMFORD Millsbore, Delaware A RS A down-stater'but not just another, Aub is sconomical with his speech. Although a Biclogy major, Aub did not spend all of his time chasing bugs and butterflies. He was one of Mr. Bixler's shining lightsa wizard in governmental policy, Aub was also one of the Edu- cational Department's representatives fo Wilmington High School. Maybe it was teaching and maybe it wasn'tanyway, he liked it. To outward appearances, Aub's con- scientious and natural wit would seem ta placc him above the romantic realm of idle' college boysbut again, locks may be' decaiving. Have you heard about that night ? CMUMPT HENRY DARWIN MURRAY Wilmington A. k 5.: Seccer I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2; Swim- ming I, 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: Sigma Phi Epsilan. May wa present the affable and ever- willing Henry Murray? Hen is sort of a sphinxa tough man to figure out. But you can be sure of one thingthat what- ever he sets his mind to, he can accom- plish. His outstanding achievements in- clude his captaincy of the swimming team and his leadership in his fratern- ity's scholastic endeavors, Hen is a type of fellow upon whom you may depend. And his smiling eyes will be missed when he leaves our campus. That puzzled look that often covers his countenance is the result of his attermpts to figure out Zoph Marvel's anecdotes Luck to you, Hen! HEN WILLIAM GEORGE NEGEMDAME, JR. Wilmington C. E.; Basketball Mansgar 1. 2.3, 4: A. 5. C. E. 3, 4: Sigma Mu. When this fair young man matriculated at the University of Delaware in 1929, the authorities must not have known what they were getting. Bill has been the, playboy of the campus. Always inifor a good time, he has not, how- evar,, avar sariaushf ar infanunaH'f neglected his lessons. When one first sees Bill he thinks him a dear, sweet, young fellow. Evidently our Willie resented this, because he has' gone about showing people that appearances are deceitful. Mot that he has' boen a rowdy, but he has just not been so dear and so sweet as he looks. Hg has rtaken the Civil Engineering course, with the avowed purpose of becoming 'a Specialist, a la Mr. Sales, BILL 71 SAMUEL PENNOCEK MICKLE Clifton Haights, Pennsylvania M. E: A. 5 M. E 3, 4, Secratary 4: Yarsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Smiling Sam likes nothing better than to be on the mound for a good baseball team. He eats, sleeps and talks base- ball even in the winter months. His keen delight at outwitting some rival batter has made him aspire to bigtime ball. He devetes his class work to an intensive pursuit of mechanical engineering: and as he comes from a family nofed for their mechanical ability, we expect big things of him in this profession.' His principal weakness i sesing how fast that Chrysler of his will go. He keeps Don Morton busy getting him straight with the spead cops! NICK 12 PAUL ROBERT OBERLIN MNewark, Delaware A,k 5 Economics Club 2: J. V. Bazkaiball t2. And Paul raves on forever! He's the original owner of a pleasing gift of gab he passes it on, toothe gab, we mean. Whenever there's a word to be said on any subject, Paul finds several words. He can't help it. He was the people's choice for Biggest Midflop- per'he has earned the honor. ButPaul's not all flop, by any means. He's a student! His first two years hers he was rarely seen studying-but girls last their allure for Paul, and he became one of the few who strove for scholastic attainment. He intends to be a teachar. His fluant tongue-his experience with people he's a 'great mixdrboth sexesjhis willing- ness to warkwith all this, he should become an even Greater Oberlin. OBIE CHARLES LOUIS PARUSZEWSKI Marshallton, Delaware A B S5:R O.T. C. Band 1,2 3: Phi Kappa Phi 4. Pary started to college with the idea that he would study: he did. His elec- tion to Phi Kappa Phi was no surprise. Although he always was the student first +the funster second, Pary generally made a combination of me two by spending his time in the Librar':,r, enioy- ing Aristotle, Plato, and other aesthetic attractions. Pary rivals Pete Wiers as a promising economist. Mr. Wiers will retain his laurels, however, since Pary is deter- mined to help the railroads muscle in on the funds of the nation, through the field of Corporation Law. But don't think this lad is a bookwerm. Ch, nogenius is bornnot made. Even the Aggies would have envied the dex- terous manner in which Parry maintained his equilibrium astride the Faculty doat in the Phi Kappa Phi initiation! FAR Y SEORGE BARKER PRETTYMAMN Morth East, Maryland A. E 5; Review I, 2,17 Campus Editor 3, 4; Humanist 3: Band I:I. 2.3 4:1: Blue Hen I:H; Ecanamics Club I:4-l Battling Buttercup Prettymanalias G. B. 5. I, Ernest Hemingway Ill, Pert and the sun was hidden by the clouds since he has been at Delawara, Bent with a desire to make a dime-novelist out of Shakespeare, this quill-driver has splat- tered the campus with Quink, esach drop a dewy pearl of that multicolored thing called lite, During the past four years, Pert has baen cast in the roles of the Passionate Proctor of Harter Hall, bridge fiend, Babe Ruth of the Zion Zealots, and commentator on the grimaces of Cupid. Ha has given vent to his moods in the English eourses, in the Review, and as Editor of the Humanist. Occasionally, we seg him in classmerely getting an inspiration for a story, however. FPERT:' I3 CLARENCE HUTCHIMSON RICE Wilmington M. E.; President of Class 1; Student Council I 203 4:I Traasurar I'Bj Prasident 4: Presi. dent Blue Key 3: Infarfrofarnlfy Ralay 1, 2; Interfraternity Plays 1, 2. 3, 4: Chairman, A, 5 M. E 4; Comptroliar, Sigma Phi Epsilan 3. 4: Class Football 1, 2: Scabbard and EBlade LHI: First Lisutenant. R, O, T. C. 14:I! Junior Prom Cemmittes 3: University Hour Cammitlee 4: Chairman, Mid-AHantic Disd trict of M. 5. F. A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. It is difficult to conceive a man com: bining all the qualities with which' Pete Rice is endowed. A gentleman of the first degreea hard workera square- shooterin all things straightforward and religiously honest, Pete has won for himzalf an affactionate place in the hearts of all Delawareans-students and faculty alike. His hard and capable work during the past year as head of the Student Coun- cil has amply justified his.election toidhat high ofice. Good work, keep it up, Patel IIPHiII 74 JOHN BRUMNER ROBERTS Mewark, Delaware Ch, E.: Class Football 1, 2: Football Squad 11: Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3; Walf Chamical Club 3:; Class Basketball 2, 4:1'. Managar Fratarmitby Basketiball l?, 3:; Kappa Alpl'.a. Here is one of those much-talked-of but seldom seen men-big, Sstrong, and silent. John claims to be a woman- hater, but we believe he says this only to- strengthen a vision of his type. On 'the gym floor with that ole basket- Ball held in one hand what a handl, John looks as much at home as Tarzan in a jungle book. Mot enly can that fellow display his muscular co-ordination to advantage, but the silent one can pon der and master the worst of the diffi- culties found by a chemical engineer. Lastly, let us say in behalf of the he-man typelohn, when he does talk, speaks irectly from hiz heart, no controlled or decorated speech for him. Get to know John well and'you will find no truer or JOHNMNY ADAIR ROGERS - MNew Castle, Delaware M. E.; Freshman Football Manager 1; Soccer 2: Delta Epsilon 4: A. 5. M. E. 3, 4: Vice- President A, 5, M, E. I4:I'. Darelicts I:H: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Kappa Alpha. We prophesy that this man will some day be one of the greatest mechanical engingers in the country. Mot without cause do we say that Rogers, who hails from the swamps of New Castle, is one of Delaware's outstanding students, an active participant in college activities, and a man whose fineness of character and immensity of heart are greafly admired by his collegiates. His value to Delaware has been recog- nized during his student instructorship in the Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment. Many are the freshmen who can thank Adair for the untiring aid he has given them with drawing. ADAIR WILLIAM HOWARD RUTH, JR. Wilmington E. E.; Class Football I, 2, 3, 4; Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basaball I, 2; Intarfratornity Baskotball I:'. TR 43'. Officars Club I4:I'. Junior Prom Committes 3: Lisutenant R. O, T..C. 4: Theta Chi. Trey Trey Ruth has been a Senior thrice since we were Freshmen. Tall, one-might suspect that Bill was an inno- cant newcomer to the collegian world. But be undeceived. Anyone who has seen him play the old game or heard him Ytalk horses with Denny will realize that his six years were not tofally lost, and readily understand how he comes by the nickname, Trey-Trey. Bill drives two cars: sometimes a Whip- pet, sometimes a Cadillacsort of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde personality. Bill's outside activities' must be profitable, becausd he always looks as if his suit was just pressed 'and his shoes just shined. Wae hope your horses always come in, Trey-Trgy. YIREY-TREY 75 SAMUEL SHAPFIRO Wilmington C. E.: Al 5 C E l3. 4:I'. Si.jrrn Thl,, Ph, Sam is one of the most quiet and un- assuming men in college., Yet, he, too, like so many of his classmates, has sue- cumbed to the wiles of Dan Cupid, Maost every night sur Sam may be seen idylically strolling through romantic Brandywine Park. Sam's admiration for Washington Street Bridge no doubt influenced him in his attempts at becaming a Civil Engineer, Like most all quiet men, Sam isa good student. As a sidelight, you piay be interested to know that he is an excel- lent dresser a family herifage, no doubt, SAM 76 CHARLES STOCKHAM SIMMONS Wilmington E. E: Rifle Team I1, 2: Class Football II, 20 Student Council I:z. 3 4:-: Junier Prom Com mittes 3: Second Lisutenant R. O. T. C. 4: President Kappa Alphs 4: Blue Key 3; Derelicts 4; Officers' Club 4; Second Liou- tanant Scabbard and Blads 4: President Intarfratamity Council 4; Photographic Edi- ler Blue Hen 4 Interfraterniby Relay 1, 2; Ir'TEnrfr:1l:-'n'1',I Fl.:r;,:s 1. 3, 41; Interfraternity Baskatball 33: Knppa A'phu. Here is a leader of men, admired for his integrity of character and quiet, magnetic personality, The unreserved manner in which Toby has devoted himself to University activities note, I say University and fellow collegiates during his four successful years as stu. dent, athlete, and man r.n:z affairs, will nat be soon forgotten at Delaware. Scholar, athlete, gentleman, and lover supreme, Toby is a great son of Dela- ware, afd one of whom she may well be proud. TOBY LEWIS EDWARD SIMON Wilmington A, E 5. Business Stafl of Review 1: Editarial Staff of Raview 2, 3: Interfratamity Plays 2: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Economics Club 14: Sigma Tau Fhi, Lew came to Delaware from Wilmington High School with a scholastic and liter- ary record. He had been president of the National Honor Society in his senjor year. And he has succeeded in carry ing on his scholastic record during his college career. He has been a member of the Review staff and a consittent contributer 'to other literary fields. His great triumph cama when he was elected 1o the Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary fratern- ity, the culmination of four years' of splendid effort, LEW EDWARD POWELL SMITH Wilmington C. E.; Interclass Football I, 2; Varsity Faot- ball Squad 3: A. 5. C. E 4. Look outlest you be tripped by the heels and flung headlong; tor that chain is'coming down the patha great chain. At one end we find a queer-looking, fat, brawn animal; at the other and we find an-chject of even greater sizeTiny Smithl There ought to be a lawhere is an individual who has been paying one tui- tion, on the strength of which twe indi- viduals have been sporting to classes. Which of the two gets the more out of college is yet to be decided. Both are Enginears. Smitty has a smile a mile wide, and, as you might easily guess from his appear- ancen he s full 'of the devil. He can take ith- And the boys in the football squad can tell you anly too wellhe cam dish it out! 7 WILLIAK BASS SMITH Richardson Park, Delaware E. E.: Radio Club 3, 4: Phi Kappa Tauw. Although Smitty had the misfortune of graduating from DuPont High Scheel, with constant application he has man- aged to become a Delawarean. Hay- ing always enjoyed tinkering with elec trical machinery, he entered Delaware to continue his education n'ung the line of Electrical Engineering. It appears that he is going to specialize in the study of radio, for this year he has spent most of his time reading radic bocks and chasing electrons around the radio lab- oratary. Did you ever see him with a frown on his tace? Although there are many moments when he assumes a sober aspect, we can say that we have never seen him in a bad humor. If is agreed that he is a good business man; in-fact, one man has said thatdn about twenty years the University of Delaware will be asking him for a tat'donation. Maore power to you, Billl USMITE 78 JACOBR HEMRY SPEICHER Mew Castle, Delaware A. k 5.4 Economics Club H:I: Assistant Man agar of Fencing 3: Secretary and Treasurer af Economics Club 4; Manager of Fencing 4: Class Secratary 4: Kappa Alpha, Spike. Sounds toughbut fear not, for in spite ot his piercing dark eyes, he has a pleasing disposition and is a mast affable companion. Spike started out in the General Coursa, but when he saw the depres- sion getting worse, he quickly changed to' Business Administration. Things should pick up rapidly after graduation. For three and a harf years he played bridge in Harter Hall. But Spring has come, and Harter Hall is sadfor lo, the K. A.'s have nabbed him and changed his voca- tion to ping pong. And after all our bringin' upl During his v:u:- ege career, 'Spike has always been.interested in big business, and from the active part he has playsd ingthe Economics Club, we may gather that duPont and Henry Ford w'il'iJ soon be yasman 1o his beck and call. SPIKE ROGER CONRAD STROUD Wilmington E. E.; Class Football 1, 2: Class Baskatball 1 2; Assistant Manager Track 3; Manager Track 4; Bluae Han Staff 43 Sigma Mu In cur freshman year, who was the first man finished with his drawing plates? In ta have his lab reports cnmp?efml and handed in? Who? Stroud. Many an hour Rog has gained for more pleasant occupations by his ability to concentrate on the task at hand and dispose of it in short order. Possibly his two years practical work with Bell Telephone Com- pany before his entrance to Delawara aided him in overcoming that nearly universal student habit of procrasti- nation. Rog has a keen mind, but he doesn't believe in working it evertima. When the work is done, it's dond iis Rog's motto. He has a keen isarcastie wit which he uses very effectively af times. ROGM RICHARD JOSEPH THOMAS MNewark, Delaware E. E.;: Radio Club 3.4:; Engineers Club 4. Thomas is one of the favorite sons of our little C:: age town. He iz an Enqi- neer, and more-a studentin fact, a scholar! The truth of the matter is that the Dean himself is already looking about for another 'c-b This youth does not do much talking he hasn't time. To strangers, his con- sciantious nature seems to keap him bent in thought and meditation oh, yes, Engi- nears can meditate; but not sofor he has life by the heels this very minute! Thomas is rarely seen about town when day!is donehe must have found some place we haven't. DICK 79 CHARLES RUSSELL TODD Bridgeville, Delaware M. E.; Freshman Football 1: Tennis 1; Rifle Taam H. 21; A5 M, E 1:3:1.' Presidant of A. 5. M. E. 4; Theta Chi. Here is the marvel of marvelsa well- dressed engineer. And proud of it Those snozzy outfits, color combina- tions, and spectrum'' bow ties have been the awe of his colleagues. 1+ must pay, for Toddie has an enviable record dance. And then, foo, he just must be ong of those gentlemen that have a way with the women,' Russ has a lot of friends up here, too, and is active in several organizations, Todd's education is something of a paradox. He has studied four years how to decrease the wafer rate of a steam engine, but now he feels the call of the farm, and ph'lm: to increase the: laying- rate of chickens. We don't want 1o egg you on, Russ, but jost to wish you the best of luck. RUSH 80 OSCAR LEWIS TUCKER Wilmingtan A, 5. Chairman of Frashman Banguet Cam mittae 1; Business Manager of Review 4; Editor of Frashman Handbook: Chairman of Bat Tribunal; Demslicts; Business Manager 'Liliom 12: Member of College Hour Committes; Intarfratarnity Council 3, 4: Henor Caurt; Chancaller of Sigma Tau Phi Fratermity 4; Sigma Tau Phi. Dscar, or Ouzie as he is more familiarly kiown, came fo Delaware after drop ping in for a semester at Temple Uni- versity, From the very beginning of his sojourn on our Campus, he has been a leader in every enterprisa with which he.was connected. During his freshman year, he was the chairman of the most hilarious Frashman Banquet that the school has seen in recent years. Ozzie has alse been successful in a business way. His regime as head of tha busi- nass staff of the Review was the first to end with a-balance in the bank for some time: As head of his fraternity, he has done a marvelous job in bringing the chapfer; through some wery stormy himesis FOZZIE ALEXANDER CHARLES TWEED Wilmington E. E.; Soccer I, 2: Rifle Team I. 2: Swim- rnnq Squad .'- H Basaball Hj Inrerfralorniry sskatball 2 3, Intarfratamity Swimming 2, ? 4: Aera Club 2: Junior Pram Committes :H; Class Swimming 2, H: First Lisutenant, Batfary B: MMember Officars' Club: Scabbard and Blade: A. 1. E. E:: Delta Epsilan 3, 4: Vica-Presidant 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Math Prize I:H; KnLll.'.'l. Aloha, Behold! This man possasses a mathe matical intellact of surpassing greatness; Bud's scholastic ability is one to be envied by those who plod along and seek recognition by hard work, for Bud never seems to have a care in the woorld, lest it be the proper tying of his chavat or the slant of his R. O, T. C. cap. Heowever, we justify Bud in his small con- ceit, for not only has that analjst o mind of great magnitude but ah ability to exercise himself. ta a:luan;lagan in almost any sport, Here we have the mam arefree. Brl- liant, athletic, strong . Gf ' .chargctar; admired by his fellows ad'a reqdlar fel- low among themand:, withal thie rest only one slight weakfpss, wamer, BYDS oF ROBERT RIDDELL VEMNUM Wilmington M. E.: Saccer 2; Reviow Staff 2, 3: A. 5 M. E 3, 4:1: 59;'.r-u1:- ,' I:4'; Dalta Fp'.i'.'h'! H. 4; Prasident 4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Caplain, R, O, T. C, 4; Editor, Bluea Han 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Sigma MNu, Bob began his collegiate career at Lehigh Wniversity, but at the end of his frash- man year transferred to Delaware. Although a bit absent-minded at times, Bob has done wery well in his studies. He has consistently made the Honor Rollf and was elected both to Dalta Epsilon and to Phi Kappa Phi. At his fratarnity, he has been a big assistance td freshmen struggling with Math., Physics, and other related enginaering subjects. Bob's favorite topice of conversation be- gin as follows: Up along the St. Law- rercg, tor- When I was in camp af PlattsBurg.' However, with all his faults, b has been jist about the most con- seientious and capable editor that ever publithed the Blus Hen. BOB gl JAMES WILSON WARD Upper Darby, Pannsylvania M. E.: Varsity Track 1, 21: Varsity Golf 2, 4; Captain-Adjutant R. Co i pRL ol 0 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Class Football 1 Class Track 1: Cast, Doath Takes a Holiday' 4: Slae Club 1; Band 1, 2; Review Staff 4: A. 5 M. E 4: Interfratamity Basketball 1: Intarfratarnity Play 3; Sigma Phi Epsilan. J. Wilsen, musician, golfer, loverthe big triple-threat man! Ward has be- come well-known on the campus of this state's university. And we don't mean marely the north end of the campus: far Wilson's blonde, wavy hair is as well- known in the southern hemisphereias in the nartharn. Wilsan is another steam-power student, but he never lets his B. T. U.'s interfare with a good game of golf. Beside these activities, he gets keen delight in lining those batteries up on drill day and in keeping his military appearances im- paccable, JWILSOMY 82 DAVID ARTHUR WAXMAN Wilmington car Team 1, 2; Cast of Outward Business Managear of Arms and : Assistant Manager of Basaball ; Staff af Review 1, 2: SFant. Editor of 3; Sanior Banguet Co 4: Dave is a business man through and through. His continued service with tha Delaware Automobile Association while carrying on his college work testifies to this fact. His managerial activities here at, the University also help to confirm outassertion. Dave has another outside activity which heaps upon him, by those who know of his quilt, many comments, some good some not so goodbut such is the life ofia tollege sports writer and publicity man. 'Many of those Specials in the Merning-Mews and Every Evening came DAVE GEORGE MINSHALL WIGGLESWORTH Wilmington C.E: A5 CE :3. 4: Knr.:F:a -H.:ph-l. Wiggles is a lad who has taken col- lege life and made it please him. A versatile young gentleman of pleasant personality, Wig is a man of wisdom, who studied hard his first year and de- cided that thers was more in collegs than lessons for the other three. However, merrymaking and a slight fail- ing for the Misses A, B, and C comprise only a part of Wiggles' make-up, He is a man whose dependablenass and rali- ability, infused with goed judgment, are invaluable to all whe know him, and there are none at Delaware and few in Wilmingten whe don't recognize' that Wigglesworth grin. With magnanimity in his heart, humar in his voice, and with the Rubaiyat. as-his Bible, Wiggles will go far in later 1ife, WIGGLES HARRY FRAMKLIMN WILLIAMS Kannett Square, Pennsylvania A, B S, Varsity Golf 1: Foreign S-'-:G'T in France 3. The opposite of inferiority complex is superiority complex; the step beyend that, hitherto known as the infinity of the ego, is the Williams complex. Harter Hall Castle, domicile of His Majesty Williams, is open during tha week for a half-hour at mealtimes for ous of getting something from thair rooms. Absolute quiet must be main- tained at all times lest His Majesty ba disturbed from slumber. Williams is, seriously speaking, the ideal sfudenta man of cultural and literary pursuitsan idel ameng womena king among golfers, His Junior year he won a-scholarship 4o Paris with the Foreign 5+ud',- Group. fmngirm him now! Oh, well, you don't nded fo imagine; if you don't Beliave he's all thatmerely ask him, LORD BYRON 83 RUDOLPH FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Minersville, Pennsylvania A, B 51 Varsity Track 1, 2; Interclass Track 1: Intarfratemity Basketball 3: Treasurer of Waolf Chamical r:r..b 3, 43 Interclass Football 1, 2+ Intarfratarnity Relay 1, 2, 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade; Sigma Mu, Well, boys, here 1 am, Minersville's most prominent citizen. Up in Miners- ville: s w b e mte Rudy must have been a big-shot'in his heme town before he came to Dela- wara. Maybe he still is, but they thould know him by this time. Rudy is ene of those men who knows his way argund. Most any time of the day he may be seen at Rhodes joking with anygody from the down-state farmer to the town cop. It is very seldom that Rudeiph comes off second best in aduel of repartes, Rudy is also a student in his own Say. After an evening of foalighness, ha may be seen burning that old f'oil way inte the night, with the Tonsequent: refult that he usually slesps through his gight; o'clocks. wFis 6 B o B4 ALEC ZABENKO Marshallton, Delaware Ch. E.; Class Football 2; Wolf Chemical C'ulh 12, 3; R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Track 4. Alec is quite the dignified and reticent commuter to most of those who see him about the campus or somewhere betwean hit home and Mewark., But it's the busi- ness of commuters to be dignified and reticent; the riding is much cE:veHer that o way In reality thase who know this gent have' a very different story to tell about him-he's not the i ,-'pfcu' scber type at all.l! Noew don't get us wrong here. Although he iz a conscientious, hard- working Chemical Engineer and spends a great deal of his time in the lab, Alec can hold his own anywhere when it comes to having a good timeyes, Virginia is nice in the summer. Alea is 'a'great lover of nature and the great out-oftdgors. This quality is essen- tial'to be a good commuter. ZEB SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF SENIORS John Buckson Carson. .. ....ovvceie.. et 0 P N D e e John Granville Donoghue. . .. ........ A RS Samuel Marston Fox. . ... ... ....... E E.. Paul William Jenkins. .. ... ... o0 M E5. .. Raymond Edward Kepple. ... ........ Carl Barber Lindstrand. . ... ........ Harry Ludwig Maier, Jro............. Stanley Joseph Salsburg.......... .. T - T T A e i er Harry B. Van Sciver, Jre. ..o s, Herbert Owen Wardell. . .. ... ....... civvon. . Dover, Del. e v one Wilmington . .Floral Park, M. Y. S Wilmingtan ... Mew Castle, Del. .. ... .Harbeson, Del. . .West Chester, Pa. v e Wilmington cev i Wilmington Coov o Marydel, M4, .. .Rosa Hill, Del. SENIOR LETTERMEN Jamaes W. Brown John B, Carson Carl Cahen Arthur , Craig Thamas Craig Walter 5. Dawson Henry W, Dillon Themas Dawling Francis W, J, Haggerty Josaph L. Hatfield . Luther Heppe SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPMEN Edward H, Ehart, Jr. G. Luthar Heppe James P. Hollis James P. Hoopes Fraderick Kalse John F. Kiafar Chares L. Parussewski Adair Rogers Lawis E. Simon Alsvander C, Tweed Robart R. Vennum Jameas P. Hollis Charles F. Jacksan EFdhuy Kquh'nan Walter R. Kalk Irving 1. Kiain Charles W. Enight Carl B. Lindstrand David Z, H. Marvel Vincant L. Mq-pur Daniel Mudron Henry D. Murray William S. Naqqndqnl Samual P. Mickle Edward Pikus J. Henry Speicher Alexander C. Tweed J. Wilson Ward SENIOR CLASS BALLOT ABOUT the only excuse for a class ballot is the determination from the correlation of public opinian the practical, in-the-flesh, living-and-breathing example of a general or thecretical consideration. From a total of fifty-six senior ballots cast, the following shi'isiil-::s ware computed; if they don't agree with your ideas, remember, statistics never lie. The Most Outstanding Man, as defermined by our election, is Rice, with Haggerty and A. Craig polling second and third place respectively. The Best Athlete is over- whelmingly Haggerty, with Dillon and Kaufman gaining honorable mention. The Most Studicus is Ehart, with Kelso and Kiefer second and third respectively. That good old campus title of Biggest Big-Shot goes without further definition ta Rice, Tucker and Dowling according to the vote u? a critical populace. As the Busiest man on the campus, Dickerson leads, with Yennum and Dawling also being recognized. That peculiarly Delawarean and questionable title of Biggest Midflopper goes to Ohberlin, with Leibewitz and Simon alse sharing honors, 84 OFF MOMENTS LOUSY ! LOUSY! THEY CANT EVEN SPELL! WEVE GOTTO GET THAT COPY IN BY NEXT WEEK ! LETS HEAR YOU MAKE SOME NOISE THIS TIME JIF YTHE NEXT ISSUE 1S NOT To COST OVER, SIXTY-FOUR. DOLLARS 87 AFTER ALL WARD says, 'College is a good place to go between dates. Mickle is inclined to agrea, but wishes it wasn't so long between week-ends, Dickersan admits that it could be improved on. Mudron says, It's so much time wasted. But Simmons asks, What to do about it? FOOTBALL authoritatively states Haggerty, is the kick of college. It may be the kick, partially agress Negendank, but it isn't the epice'. Athletics are O.K., but give me a pair o? perfect cubes any old time, remarks Ruth. Every man to his faste, comments Brown, and you can have your 'cubes,' but I'll take my 'curves'. Well, it's a bal anced education that counts, sagely remarks Tucker. THE COMMUTING SYSTEM is getting so bad, complains Chase, that you ean't go for a walk without being asked if you want to go to Wilmington, Well, there is nothing like a nice refrashing ride before an 'eight-o'clock', defends Stroud, Mothing, unless it is a nice refresh- ing ride after an eight-o'clock', puts in Wardell. Just one long hop, comments Minnick on summing up his college education. THE ENGIMNEERS are the men of the campusthe outstanding, the foremost figures of the college, emphatically asserts Lynch. They are a bunch of uncultured mugs. as viclently reasserts Oberlin. And the fight is onl Lynch finally admits, maybe it is just the Civils that are outstanding. Kelk makes that old crack, If an enginesr would lose his slide-rule, he'd lose his brains. Rogers says, They are shill better off than an Arts and Science man, for he doesn't have anything to lose in the first placel And so on into eternity. . . . THE ARMY is a lot of bunk, maintains sur deregatory Rudy Williams, they get you up at four o'clock in the morning to shoot a gun off at four o'clock in the afterncon, Dewling admits a lite military goes a long way. McKelvey says, That old 'rise and shine' expression should be changed to 'did shine and can't rise'. WHEM IT IS ALL said and done, quoths Rice, the conscientious find many objectors. Marvel asks, ls it done? Craig sighs, It has all ended so marvelously. Jaquette says, The whole four years were worth it, if just for that trip to New Yark. quIIon hopes that they won't spell his first name on his diploma T-O-M. Don't be so choosey, cautions Donoghue, you cught to be content just to get a diploma. CLASS OFFICERS Meal M. Welch Presidant George R. Pearce, Jr. Yice-Prasidant Ray Lewis Secretary Alvin 1. Handloff Treasurar STUDENT COUMNCIL REPRESEMTATIVES Allan F. Kemske Hanry S. Brady, Jr. Edward B. Haden George R. Pearce, Jr. Francis A. Lambert Meal M. Welch Alvin ., Handloff ATHLETIC COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE John C. Branner, Jr. 0 CLASS OF 1934 WE ot the Clazs of 1934 have been fortunate in the enjoyment for the past three years of both the material and spiritual progress of the Uni- versity which culminated in our freshman year. We were the first class to have our convocation exercises in the fine new auditorium, Mitchell Hall. Here also the embryo actors and drama- tists of our class found excellent facilities and equipment for their art, The aspiring engineers of our class entered the newly completed Evans Hall, with its large, light, and well-equipped laboratories and shops, and comfartable class rooms. The members of our class who took the sacred vow to Sigma Mu found a handsome new home awaiting them on the campus. The athletes found at the University a new and rising Delaware Spirit in athletics. The foot ball team began in our frashman year its rise to one of the ocutstanding teams of the smaller eastern colleges. And we hope that when we take over the reins as seniors next year we may do our part in car- rying on the F-'nc spirit and du::vefj:upmani- of Delaware. EDWARD ANTHOMNY ANDERSON Wilmington E. E.; Student Council 2; Phi Kappa Tau. My tank ay go to Delawars, gleefully said our friend, Swede Anderson, as he proudly tacked his framed Wilmington High School diploma on the wall. Py gaolly, I'll take Electrical Engineering, you betchu., And so Swede, alias Two- Gun Ed, packed his bag and came to Delaware. Ed has had a share in the student government, having served on the Student Council for a year, and has taken an intersst in the art of marks- manship he could use a gun very effact: ively on the writer of this article. Ed is a man with a great amount of practical ability and comman sensel'and a man of firm convictions after ha is sura that his ideas are right; neverthe- less, there is one person who Has him under her thumba certdinyoung lady in New Castle Hall. HUNK! JOHMN HARRISON BALDT Wilmington A, E 5 Johnny Baldt is one boy that doesn't believe in loafing his way through a col- legiate education, Johnny worked for fwo years at the DuPent Experimental Station before entering Delaware, and when he did decide to get higher edu- cation, he did not let it interfere with his secure job at the Experimental Sta- tian. He has commuted to classes and then back to his duties in industrial re- seanch, Johnny is majoring in physics and has a job lined up already. In between his lengthy business hours, Johnny finds time somehow to keep his JOHNNY 71 R . v ST R v S i ey T S dmad ity ol Vel o 2B T ES L e Sy T S T Tl e T T L ST LS SR i i il il il i ikl 1 11 ;n g JACOB BALICK LEOMARD CARL BARKER 1 i Wilmington Wilmington si f A E 5 Rifle Team 1. M. E.; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team I, 11 Here's the man who has natural talent .E.L;.E:li.dj;f Lelzo;.,ffls'w:r;ms':;.quui dpail'xf,;g in writing familiar essays. He is capable Tau. T of combining the imaginary and the real inte amusing dissertations on human rela- tions. He is an understander of human natura. As a member of the Composi- tion course he turned in several essays revealing his interests in mankind. The Lounge in Old College is his favorite haunt, the davenport thare his faverite resting place. It is a question whether he reclines on same to catch up on slegp missad the night befare from sh,:a',ring, or whether to put himself in a receptive maod for assimilating ideas and impres- sions of the bridge-players about him. Lock for him in that noterious place, the Commuters' Room, where Cammunism and Technocracy vie with, Socialismiand Balickism. i S JAKET 92 What have we here, man or boy? His hysical size is indicative of the man; is light-hearted manner is representa- tive of the boy. Skilch joined our fold to take Mechanical Enginaering, after grnduafing from Wil- mington High School. Delawareans wil long remember him as one of Taylor Pael's prime fish: in fact, he will go down iphistory as the best Delaware breast- stroker to date. Skilch will also be well ramembered by the Aerc Club, that maqgoificent organization which once in the past built a glider. Well, before that glider reached the end of its period of- utibtyd SKilch, our embryo aviator, hadssput it through some wonderful anfics, AR, R LR DL P SN B i P e SN SR LU TIAN TR TR WA R T L LT A SR IR - T TR i G R e P e BN R R ST IR P P SAMUEL HEMRY BARKER Wilmington C. E.; Swimming 2, 3; Phi Kappa Tau. Sam joined ocur ranks after graduating from Church Farm School. He started by taking Chemical Engineering, but F;'c.'r a year he decided that it was not his calling and changed over to Civil Engineering. Sam is another of the zipping members of our swimming team, the backsiroke being his specialty. He is also a four-star waiter: he nawvar misses. He can spill any kind offfood on anybody at a range of twenty yards, He has a pecu'iar kink in his disposition that invites derision, but his counter- attacks are invincible and it is adrare occasion for him not to emerge from a battle of wits like Solomen in' all -kis glery. He is a conscientious sfudent and e JOSEPH HIAM BELL Wilmingten A, E 5 Humanizh l!:l'. Farurm l4:l', Sigma Tau Phi. Joe iz the demon salesman of Beck's Shoe Store. In a manner gained from practical experience, he continues to high-pressure his way through college. Life is just one arqument after another for Joe. He would sooner have a good argument than eat a geod meal-and that iz saying something., Joe will be the main reason if the Commons fail to show a profit for this year. Joa iz now the special news specialist for the Review. He is proving himself ane , of tha best news hounds the campus has ever furned out. In fact some people say that the sooner they turn him. out, the better. T 'IB'T' don't mean it theugh; because they would miss his jovial chdings if he were gone. ARNETT EDWARD BENTOM Wilmingten Ch. E.; Galf Team I, 2, 3, Captain 3; Infar- fratemity Ralays 1, 2; Kappa Alpha At the first sign of spring, Arnett pol ishes his irons and heads ?Dr the rolling green, his haven of pleasure. He does not, however, neglect his professors in doing so; for Spiel may be found out of clags, in good-fellowship with his instrug tors either on the green or at the cigar store-and, by the way, this athlete and team-captain is also an honor roll man. Mevertheless, we will admit that Spiel is a good student and not averse to hard work. Well liked by his collegiates, he is one of the most sociable men in college. Spiel is also called the pool champ of the school. Thus we find him adept at whatever he undertakes. Galfer, pool shark, student and man-abeut-tawn that's Spiel, the baran! SPIEL? 94 SIMON MELVIN BERGER Wilmingten A. B S Class Basketball 1: Junior Varsity B-:!':'rDH'.'-Tl' I 1 13 C':l-.:. Swil' T ;l'h'l : : 3 l e:r!'-rn ternity Basketball 1, 3: Intarfratarnity Swim- mifg :': Raview Stalt 1. 2; Sigma Tau Phi. Mucky, as Berger is known to his friends, is the pride of the Crganic Lab. He was just ancther pretty good student dntil he went to summer school last summer. MNow he it one of the out- standing students of the Junior Class. Cherchez la femme and all thatsum.- mer school is coed you know So it sdems that there may be something to this idea of coeducation after all. Mucky is an athlete of some paris- mostly foreign parts. He was a member of the Sigma Tau Phi team of Delta Chapter which won the national inter- chapter basketball tournament. Mueky is an all-around fellow and wery mich . admirgd among the Pre-med. students who kngw him best. W CRY SELIG OSCAR BOGASH Wilmington A, E 5.: Roview Staf I:II 7. :'I:. Bagash thought it timely and expedient that he see the world, so he dispensed with his regular Junior year, took a steamerhe had to see France. He did. Then he came back to this noted place and conducted a column of Art and Books in the Review. And so, we have disposed of the adventures of Oiscar. But there is moreyou don't know him yet. He is recognized by his leaning towards the arfistic, and by his ahility to understand the phases of art that. are 50 bewildering to most of us. Then, 'toc, he is always willing te impart his khowl- edge to others. 'What this codntry neads is more people as willing to give what they have as is Bogashand, inci- dentally, someone to receive fhat knowl- BO CHARLES PETER BORKOWSKI Wilmingtan Ak S Although Charles Borkowski was born in the great City of New York, ha has no liking for the rush and dirt and the tinselled gayety of the city life. Pete is Aot near as formidable as his name; in fact, he has much of the post and artist in his soul. We also have authoritative reports that he is a woman-hater. 'Wall, we ara glad to find somebody that dogesn't wear a beaten path to 'W. C. D. and isn't afraid to admit it. Pete is taking the Pre-med. course with the'hope of continuing in the specialized branch of surgery. Pete's suppressed desire is the study of art and sketching. PETE 95 R F s aa .I.H e FRAMNELIN ALBERT BOWMAN Wilmington Chi B Coming from Wilmington High School with a very enviable scholastic record, Bowman has been able to maintain his high record in the reputedly difficult subjects of Chemical Enginsering. As a reward for his scholastic achievements he was elected this year to Delta Epsi lon, the hanorary engineering society: This dapper young man looks harmless encugh, but bewaral He is an expert with the rifla and pistel; in fact, his hobby iz pistol shootingso don't get in the way of his habby! Bowman has a cool, logical mind. We believe that he will, by his intellectual .a.b.'l'.ry, advance to prqminahc:a in his chosan profession. BOW M AN 76 HEMRY STEVENSON BRADY, JR. Middletown, Delaware Agr.: Jay Ves Baseball I, 2; Business Man ager Blun Hen 3: Studant Council 3; Sec- ratary Adg. Club 3: Sigma Mu Fratarnity Treasurar 3; Sigma Mu, I+ seems that we cannot have a class without at least one of its members being one of Middletown's outstanding men. In this case it is Hen Brady, a product of the class of 1930 of Mid- dletown High School. Since his arrival 'on this campus, Brady and his infectious smile have always been prominent. Although an Ag student, it has not detracted from his popularity. His ability is easily recognized in that he was elected business manager of the Blus Hen by the members of the Senior and Junior classes. He must be good, bacause he is also treasurer of the Sigma My fraternity, and a member of Sophe- mars and-dunior Honorary societies. His favorite hobl:n:,' is going to the Oimipvies in Wilmington. e HEN JOHN CASPER BRANMER, JR. Middletown, Delawara Agr.: Football 1, 2, 3: Athle Z H; Interfraternity Baskabpall Squad I, 2, 3: Kappa Alpha. Council 1, . 2,3; Track heroes fried and true are almost ready to quitthen it is that as a last resort we turn to this man fo carry us through, Meedless to say, John Branner never fails. As a result of his dependablity, Delaware has selected him to captain her next year's football team. Whether this team is successful or not, we can be sure that if it is anything like its caph'!-ir! it will givn its very beast at 4ll fimes. Strange as it may seem, this hardy son of the gridiron is intensely interested in the finer arts. He can repeat from mem ory hundreds of verses of poetry. He seldom misses an organ recital gr a Caol JOHNY RCEERT GILBERT BRUCE, JR. Wilmington AB S, Bob Bruce entered the portals of Dela- ware only last year. He came frem that mountain-top school, Lafayette. While at Lafayette, Bob's principal interest, outside of his Pre-med. studies, of tdurse, was in dramatics. He was a member of both the Freshmen Players ahd the Marquis Players, and served as Vice-President of the latter organization. While here at Delaware, this gentle- man's activities have been confined mactly to finding rides to Wilmington and to prelis courses in Weolf Hall, Bob is planning to be a doctor, so we wish him well. BOB 97 RICHARD ELLWOOD BURKE Elsrmere, Delawara Agr.; Interfraternity Basketball 1: Ag Club: Editor of Aggie Mews 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dick Burke, prominent ag student, comes from the suburbs of Wilmingtonto be specific, Elsmere. Dick aspires to be a great agronomist, and is certainly start- ing right. He knows the value of hard work and perseverance, and has the knack of doing his assignments in the most scientific manner. Aside from scholastic interests, he has a decided lsaning toward the great national pas- time, spending not a few aftarmoons cavorting around shortstop for, 'Doc Doherty's ball tossers. DICK 78 HARRY PAULIN CARLONM, JR. W'drn:ngfon E. E; Class Football 1, 2; 'nior;ruiornif'?: Basketball 1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Harry has a l::'e'ig'hi'EM habit of h'uahing if one merely says boo at him. This tall, lanky lad is a paradox of timidity and daring. His modest, quiet nature among strangers belies his energetic, venture- some activities when out with the N B, Ha.rnrf came to i;n ege from prachQ wark in chemistry at the DuPont Experi- mental Station. He is now making a canscientious effort to learn some of the mare theoretical intricacies of the elec- tron. Had's activities at Delaware have been limited because of hic commuting, but he never misses an opportunity if time permits o get into a game of foot- tumble. HAD! JAMES WARREMN CLEARY Wilmingten e B A quiet, dark-haired boy appeared in cur midst last year, and after a few inquiries, we found he was none other than James W. Cleary. Jim has had a varied collegiate career. After being graduated from Dalaware High School, Delmar, he matriculated at Penn State: at the end of his first year there, he transferred his scholastic a'u:uH:'hl.-' to the University of Kentucky: at the end of a two-year period, he decided ta move closer to the Mason-Dixon line, and con- sequently came to Delaware. Jim's activities here have naturally been very limited because of his short resi- dence, but during his travel: he has be- come a member of several collagiate societies, including Delta Taw Delta so- cial fraternity and Scabbard ahd Blade n'li fnry Jr-r..:ii'ernfh,-'. JIM HARRY WARREN CORMELIUS, JR. Wilmington E. E, Class Football 2: Swimming 1: Rifle Cleb 2; Glider Club 1: Class Swimming f ; Fhi depd Tau. And now we come to L. C. Barker's bosom pal and glider co-pilot, follower of Westinghouse and Steinmetz, and erstwhila imitator of the Marx brothers, Eddie Cantor, Georgie Jessel, Jack Bearl, or what have you. Warren, after completing his training in Wilmington High School, decided to come to Delaware, to study Electrical Engineering, and, incidentally, to have a.good time. He has admirably sue- ceeded in his efforts, for he has not only been a good student but has also Ig;:uHen a maximum amount of joy out of ife. Although Warren does not stand out as one 'of. the 'campus big-shets, he is every bit a worthy friend, loyal class- mate, and true son of Old Delaware. CORNY 29 WILLIAM ORAM COTTY Wilmington M, E.: Warsity Track I 21z J. Y. Basketball 1, 2: Class Football I, 2; Student Council h 2 A 50 MGE L2 Class Basketball 1 A runa leapwhat a jump! And what a jumper! This Cotty boy can jump and still jumpup and up some moreboy, oh, LQY. what form! But Cotty's prow- ess does not stop at jumping: he's a tast little basketball man. He takes his sports very, vary seriously. Better not call him conscientious, thoughhe's modest and can't take it. Bill is a Mechanical Engineer. He spants most of his time at Bvans Hall busy on some phase of his work, His work seems to take him far beyond that place! how- ever. A funny thing about these Engi neersaspecially the athletes. BILL 100 CHARLES SOUTHWICK DAVIDSOM Wilmington A, k 5.: Footlights Clubk 3, 4: Interclass Bas katball 1; First Lisutenant R. Q. T, C. 'H:Z Sigma Mu. Davie had to start his college career under the handicap of having come from Mew Castle. However, things are Brighter now because he lives in the fair city of Wilmington., Despite this handi cap, he has made good in a big way. Davidson entered this university with the avowed intention of becoming a gobd Electrical Engineer. However, he soon found out that he was not suited fori that work, and therefore changed to the good old 'Air and Sunshine course. Mow he has lots of spare time to go wanderinq about the roads and woods that abound near Mewark. Charlis, has been one of the few men around the campus who have been able to be popularwithout geing in for ath- latics or extra-curricular activities except ian impassive way. DAVIE! JOHN DAVIS Wilmingtan A. 5. Football 1, 2, 3; Sigma Nu. Smoky' entered Delaware from the Wilmington High School in 1930, He does not make hasty friendships, and for that reasen it tock some time to find cut the many good qualities in this little man. He is a quiet, goods natured fellow who tfend: to his own business and likes others 1o do the wame. This quality has won him many sincere friends en the campus, Early in his sophomore year, Smoky' took himself away and shortly thersafter returned with a wife. Since that time he has been an ardent supporter of mar- riage. He is now the proud father of a future Delaware star, Davis' hobby is horse-racingiand he visits the track whenever 'the Hang- tails are in Mar':.-'!nnd. 4 Ty SMOKY' JOHN WILEY DAYETT MNewark, Delaware A, E 5.; Class Football 1, 2; Ecanamics Club 13: Sigma Mu. Jack, the pride of Cooch's Bridge, came to Delawara by the way of Brown . :Universiw. He is a quiet, well-mannered chap. His gne fault lies in the fact that he thinks hE. can wrestle. For his prowess in this isport he has been dubbed Champ. Jack has besn named the pride of W, C. D due to his many affairs of the heart., Whenever Jack goes down the street you can almost hear the feminine hearts skip a beat! JDayett ewns a race-horse and he claims that it can break the existing six-furlong racord. However, we have yet to see any ribbans. . Vo D TN ey 101 JOHN THOMAS DOUGHERTY Wilmington A, E 5; Class Football 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jack is usually attired in what the well- dressed man should wear on the occe- sion. His immaculate and clean-cut ap- pearance at all times makes him stand out in a group, Has that quiet, yet active, mien about him that makes his presence an asset fo any gathering. Jack may be depended upon to carry out any work expected of him. Recent- ly, however, his quiet roufine has been frequenHy in+errup+ad by a comprehen- sive social program. Mext year we. bx- pect him to resume his normal demeanar again. JACK 102 SAMUEL CLIFFORD DUNKN Philadelphfa. Pennsylvania Banquat Committea: J, V. Basketball H. Z; 3:!: Inbarfratarnity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Foot- balls B O T.C 0.2, 3: 5ii:;rr-n Fhi f:psilon. Cliff has forgotten more about every- thing practical in this life than the major- ity of us ever learned. He has been mora places, knows more people, and can cite more illuminating facts than any other individual in collegethat is, if yau ask him. His quiet manner is not ons to boast; he is not forward or brazen he knows what he knows and is confi- dent of himsalf. Although CIiff is a veritable beehive of activity, no one wolld guess it from his easy-going dis- position, See you next fall, Cliff! CLIFF LOUIS EUGENE EDGELL Zreenwood, Delaware M. E.: Rifla Team 1, 2, 37 A, 5. M, E. 3. Lew lived in Harter Hall for fwo and a half years. Or rather, I should say, his wardrobe rested complacently in Harter Hall, for Lew's caverting nature de- manded that he wander and wander hither and yon. To anyone claiming to have seen this lad boning en the books, we recommend a thorough examination by Dr. Whar- tan. Lew didn't have to bone: he studied, learned-and, undoubtedly, forgot! At the middle of his Junisr year he started to commute from Wilmington- and yet he says he's a down-stater. Maybe he's right. At any rate, it's his storywe 're stuck with it As an engineer, Lew should do bia things. His experiences asia noctordal nomad should have breadened his knowl- edge to the extent of betoming very successful in his field-ig Wilmington, maybe. ' EDGE fery ko ROLAND DEAN ERSKINE Media, Pennsylvania A. E 5. Football Squad I, 2, 3: Alpha Psi Cmega 3; Phi Kappa Tauw. Behold cur combined gentleman, ath- lete, dramatist, and musician. Doc camas e 'us guistly, an unsung hero from the Media High School. His experience in parlor sports often flashes forth on the gridiren, for he is just ag likely to tackle arcund the neck asaround the shoe strings. As far as the fair sex goes, Doc has settled down and eonfined his hair-mussing escapades to-ane certain lassie. Dog is a singer, composer, and musi- cian of no mean repute. He is a per- fect picture of Mero, drested in his robe and playing his fiddle as he sits in a chair before the fireplace, in which there is a 'model representation of the burn- ing ot Rome.- But taken all in all, Doc is: fegular chap. We take this oppor- tunity to wish him the best of suceess, PocC 103 HORACE IRVIN ETCHELLS, JR. Wilmington Ch, E.; Manager, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurar IZ::. Blus Keay '3:': l :r'-m .-Pl'i f Council 3: Associate Editor, Blue Hen 3; Juniat Pram Cammities 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon, It is difficult to find a mare likeabla and generally well-liked fellow than Irv Etch- duct, and genuine sincerity have en- deared him to a host of friends. It is small wonder that in his high school days he was chosan in both his junicr and senior years to head his class as president. His executive efficiency has many times rasultad in his being selected at Delaware for important student offices. When a job demands a depend- able and di'igen+ man, we need Dn!'; ta assign Irv to the task, and its suctess is a foregone conclusion. Irv will be with us for another year, and his pleasant and ever-present smile will continue to strike a happy responsivis- ness in all of us, IRVY 104 ALBERT LINDLEY FAGER, JR. aningfon A.E S5 Rifle Team I, 2. This modest youth matriculated at the University of Delaware with the inten- tions of eventually becoming a big-gun ir buginass and finance. He started off right by joining the rifls team, possibly in'anticipation of future encounters with bulls and bears. He lived down his first year, but since then has joined the knights of the open read. This neces- sitated hic deveting mest of his time to hisstudies during his last two years. Lingley is well-known up in Varmant where he has served two years as coun- eillor at Camp Abnaki, state Y. M. C. A, Camp. Well, money happy days to you, Lindley! LINDLEY JAMES McCOY FLOUMDERS Wilmington M. E+ A. 5 M. E 2, 3: Kappa Alpha Well, well, welll Parden us, but we do believe that Jim is strongly favared to break hearts at the W. C. D. Every time some one new looks into his eyes, and ohl Halt, young man, thou art an engi- neer and have no time for such goings on, Howevar, we must forgive Jim his propensity for women and talyls tor this happy lad is equally well versed in the tunes of the slip-stick and verses of the steam tables. Yea, this ycu':h is a good student, though slightly inclined to prncraannHun. Doc calls it laziness, but we must venture a contradiction. Jim will cheerfully walk all day op the in pursuit of the avasive 70. JM FRANKLIN PEACH FOARD harshallton, Delaware A, S J, V. Baseball 1, 2; Class Foothall 11, :32. A terrific wallop into centerfield; Foard's after ithe can'twhat a catch! What a catech! A sure triple robbed by that fleet litHle ocutfielder. That's the kind of ballplayer Foard isthat's the kind of man he is! This.man, fleet of foot and deft of wing, commutes from Marshallton every day. His' home town doesn't see so much of him in the spring, however, for he has pressing business at Delaware that seems ta 'hold him, As soon as the Phys. Ed, Department was under way Foard joined up with Doc's muscle-men, with tull intentions af tak- ing .over, the Department himzelf some day. He will, if the big leagues don't get him first. The man loves his base ball. A good fellow, toothis flycatcher. TFRANK 105 ARTHUR BIERY FRICK Allentown, Pennsylvania M. E.;: Student Branch of tha A. 5 M. E it 2 3. Ha's tha lad whe falks in a l::-':q, nois':rv voiceuntil he's reminded of it: then he calms down. At meal times he's a particular hater of gravy-quite a choicy person! And independent! Ever so often Frick will become F ughl':,' incensed owver some timid mechanics problem or some of Mr. Wier's pet eco- nomic theories. It is characteristic of himthis business of terperamantand withaut it Frick wouldn't ke Frick, Ha's an aspiring Engineer. Perhaps he will some day be placed in charge of some mammoth construction project, where his boisterous lungs may echo and re-echo in commands to his workmen. ART 106 FRANCIS JOSEPH GRADY Wilmington Ch. E Ask a certain group of fellows who gather regularly for wvarious innocent games with the cards who is the cham- pion, undisputad rummy expert and you will get anm unanimous and decided gnswerGrady. In fact, this lad seems tore proud of this accomplishment than of his laurels in his major subject of uhemlsfry: but don't let them know that at Wolf Hall. Fran occupies much of his Wilmington- spent-time studying the elements' in a grocery store. Don't dare enter the store while Grady is behind the counter, cause 'Hs said he will sell YO anm.,-ihu'ng from' a can of beans to twa cans of beans. FRAMN THOMAS WILLIAM GRAVELL Mew Casi'e, Delaware Ch, E.; Rifla Team ::Ii; Wolt Chem Club 1, 2, . Tom, he with the New Castle High train- ing, put his foot in the Er'.gineer'.ng building the day he arrived here, and his foot still hangs out therethe top- floor window. Whila there is little doubt but that he can be serious, it seems as though he has taken his work -II'I a3 i 'F ,.IE Hnd E?'I.'HI-' manner, l-'IHI.H Ll'SLJIHlI'? parked on the wall by Harter Hallor on soma convenient sofa. Tom's presence Is Never as Conspicuous as his absencethat tells a lotit shows that we don't miss the q::-nd !'hinga until they are gone. 5o it is in regards to Tomrthat shert, blende boy with a loud laugh, good any time it's called upon fo livan the crowd. PEBBLES', EDWARD BYROMN HADEN Haddanfield, MNew Jersey M. E: Rifia Team 1: A, 5 M. E I, 2, 3: Student Council 3; Junier Prom Committas 3: Theta Chi. Here is Delaware's most persistent week- ander. Just what the attraction s we can only surmise, but it must be perma- nent and irresistible, for every Satur- day morning for the past three years has seen cur friend Ed and his yellow ;uTjsfer hitting the highway to Haddan- ield. From Monday to Friday Ed studies to be a Mecha:uicai Engineer. It is said that he has a berth waiting for him in 2 pen manufacturing company. From some of mechanical engineer might well be used to advantage in such a company., This Adonis from Haddonfield is a well- liked lad, and is esteemed by all his brothers up on the hill. as an ardent supporter of all thair activities. YED 107 ALVIN I HANDLOFF Mewark, Delaware A, B 5 Student Council 3: Junior Prom Committea: Blue Kay 3: Treasurer ot Class 3: Review Staff I, 2, 3 Assistent Business Manager Raview 3; Assistant Editor of the Freshman Handbook 3: Assistant Manager Basaball 3: Assistant Manager of Soccer 3f; Sigma Tau Phi. After Jullmr- is graduated from Delaware, he is going to be brought back to give a special course for managerial candi dates, since he has managed to gain two managerships besides the considerable iob of Business Manager of the Review. Jally will be remembered as one'of the hardest working boys on this campus. Everything he has gotten has been gained purely by dint of hard laber, and his rewards are begrudged by o ona. Jally, as his name implies, isa rheerm' individual and a man of pleasing socia 1alch5. All the dances arafsure to re- veal the presence of ohe Alvin.i: Mand- loff. He has the repufation of being the beet dancer in his +Jr?1h-:rr.ih:,.-, and it keeps him steppings seme 4o-retain it you can be assurgd O 108 JOHMW SHIPLEY HOBBS Wilmington A B S, Two minutes to eight in the morning and a huge Marmon sedan rolls under the bridge and inta Newark, Ouf steps our Shipley, fresh from a last night's card game or wresting show, and ready to conquer the wvicissitudes of another college day. We suspect that Shipley's college days are merely tolerated interludes between activities in and around Wilmington. There is seldom a dance net graced by the presence of this amiable chap. And alang ramantic lines, it is rumored that persistence is one of his attributes. If wou want to talk a good game of tennis, we recommend that you get in tauch with, the above pictured gentle- man. 'SHIPLEY HAROLD CLARK JOMES ownsend, Delaware C. ErSoceer 1.2,:3. Harold is our own proverbial preacher's soneuttin' up, women, big-time, and all that you know. And as is usual for one with these attributes, Jonesy is a jovial companion. ost of the soccer tripe for the past three years have baen enhanced by his exuberance. Although coming from high schoal with experience in baseball and basketball, Jonesy turned his attention at college to soccer, and has been a mainstay of the team since his first boot in this sport, Harold is another one of the boys 'piti- fully misguided inte Civil Engineering. There is still hope for him, though, as he doesn't take his azimuth too serisusly, somebady to have a catch. JOMNESY GERALD HEGMNER KADEL Wilmington M, E.; Assistant Manager Football 1: Review Staft 1. 2: Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4: Cast, Tha Ivery Door, Death Takes a Haoliday: Class Vice-Frezsident 2: A. 5 M. E: Hanar Caurt 3: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Presenting for your approval, Jerry Kadel - the gentlemanly, upright lad from Wilmington. Jerry's handsome and wpright appearance does not belie his s+:-;r'ing character, Quist, straightfor ward ! clear-thinking, Jerry is as clean-cut a fellow as you could want. In his spare moments he divides his time between swimming and difficult assign ments in Mr. Kase's dramatic endeavors. Jarry's illnass this year unfortunately prevented his becoming a regular on the swimming squad. Ha has another year an the Delaware campus however, and we look for him to make further progress in his, chosen activitias, YJERRY 103 ALLAN FREDERICK KEMSKE Wilmington A. E 5; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baskothall ' H; 'nfnr'l'r.;fnrnify Sw:'nr'!inq 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3: B. O. T. C.; Eiqr'w Fhi fr,si!u:.n, Fram the ranks of the student body of Staunton Military Academy, came Allan to give Delaware the benefit of his well- trained athletic ability. Allan's all- around athletic prowess has made him an invaluable asset to many of Dala: ware's teams. Witness his remarkable performance as full-back on Charlie Rogers' elevenhis three years' first- rate brand of basketball as one of !'Dac Doherty's basketeersand his caworfing at first base on the baseball nine. Allan's athletic ability is combined with an unusual amount of common sense and straightferward thinking, His ability for quick thinking in a pinch is 8 remark- able feature of his make-up. We look forward for anothar great year for'Ske. SKE' 110 FRANCIS BAYARD KEMDALL Wilmington E. E.; Theta Chi. Eaj,-nrd is a very pleasant though quiet boy. He always thinks before he makes a statement, and by the time that process is completed, it is too late to speak. Although a dyed-in-the-wool commuter, Bayard has found time for cutside activ- itigs. One of his particular hobbies is English. In fact, he likes it so well that . lsghds repeatad it for three years. The entire English staff know him by nama. Bayard and his brother Sam are insepar- able at school. Their gray roadster has been making the Wilmington - Newark trip three long years, with Bayard be- hind the wheel like a veteran Campbaell. BAYARD SAMUEL BREOWMN KENDALL Wi'minghm E. E.; Class Football I, 2; Theta Chi. Sam is a quiet, unassuming fellow whao rarely talks out of order, but when he does his speech sparkles with wit. Like all QDDG' Qll't?rld;l'lE'r.li, he never overacts, but invariably leaves one in a pleasant humor. Sam and his brother are often taken for twins, but one or the other usually violently objects to such an assumpthion. Howewver, .'I -c-,- are both two of cur most ardent commuters, Sam figures that he has traveled thirty miles a day up land down that broad highway to ' the metropolis for the past three years, and has just about reached the conclusion that ten thousand miles is a long way to school. Sam holds quite a record for a commuterhe has not missed an ath- letic engagement since entering .tha Ll liv!i'ki. :,l'. SAM HOWARD WILLIAM KLEITZ Wilmington A, 5,; Interfraternity Plays 3: Class Football I:Il: fnupa Jal!ph!, Here is a man not easily forgotten. How- ard is represented as a frue arts man. Carefree, debonair, buoyant, indiffer- ent, cautious, energetic, and responsible Kleitz, profound paradox, what sort of man are you, after all? Several things we do know for sure are that Howard has been taking an active inter- est il W. C. D. since his transfer here twa years ago; that he has many friends thraughout schaal and is a popular lad; and. that, like a true arts man, he has written many a business letter for the Dean. In alT. we have a good student, d responsible lad and generous friend, with a lively spark of sport and merri ment instilled within his manly bosom. HOWARD FRAMCIS ALBERT LAMBERT Claymont, Delaware A, E 5. Swimming I, 3: Interfraternity Relay 1: Intarelass Football . Warsity Faatball 3: Track 2, 3: Studant Council 3; Junior Prom Committes 3. Here's a lad who flashed his way fo famea fast track mana speedy; shifty football mana big hero with the WOoman, Lam began all this big-shot business his Sophomare year, when he slashed his way through the Freshman line, in the annual gridiron tussle for three touch- downs. Then he began to dive into the poocl-and into the eyes and hearts of the fair sax far and near. He couldn't help it, eitherjust natural. Lam was very bashful when all this glory cama his WYy -r:luH'e the modest ':,rnui'h even when Ed Bardo used him as a model specimen for anatdmical stud in his Phys. Ed. course! i-After -.:cnrls,ic:?i ering him, Dr. Wharton has decided that his depnrfrr':-erl of the Univafsify 5 a success. LA 12 HUGH JONES LATTAMUS Wilmington C. E.:;: Yarsity Swimming Team I, 2, 3: Sigma Phi Epsilon Hugh came to Delaware after establish- ing for himself an enviable record in athletics at Mercersberg. He special- ized in swimming, and his performance at Delaware as a regular on the swim- ming team for three years was every- thing that had been expected of him, His dashesstudies in rhyfhm. grace and speedwere not infrequently good for, first places. Since he appears to show improvement each year we will not be surprised to see him establishing new I !::I'Cijrcls r'lE':'.k 'r'H:i . Scholastically, Hug is a plugging civil engineer, but finds fime fo take part in many campus organizations. HUGH LEO EARL LEAHY W'n:- r'.'mgT-n A, S. Varsity Basketball 1, 3; Golf Squad 1: Class Football 1; Clase Baskatball 1 Class Baseball 1: Junior Prom Cammittes 3: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Leo Earl Leahy, as he loves to be called, found his way to the halls of Delawars from the r.-.nl:a of the student body of Salesianum High School. As a fresh- man here, Earl quickly snatched a varsity berth on Doc Doherty's combine, and since. He has more than once provided the margin of victory for the Blue Hens. Earl can also play a creditable game of golf. His affability and gentility have won for him a steadfast group of friends from every portion of the campus. He has another year yet, and we look for him to gain further laurels. EARL LEWIS DEROY LEARMED, JR. CI'!EEWHLCII DE'EIWC..'E A. 5. Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2; Inter fratarnity Relay I, 2; Interfraterniby Plays ::2:; Deralicts 3: ':-!::--J.'rd'f.--n-ll,- Cauneil :3' Phi Kappa Tau. June has had the double misfartune of hailing from Cheswold and graduating from Dover High School, but since his debut in these parts he has managed to overcome that hnndicap. I rw'nrg last many of his down-home traits, with the exception of that ever-present Kent lingo. During his apprenticeship at our schocl, one of June's distinguishing char- acteristics was his gu . nihh-'. Many el lows have had a lot of fun from his will- ingness to believe some rather tall stories. Wherever he has roamed, June has not found' it very difficult to make friends with the fair sex. Perhaps this fact is a natoral result of the pa sH received in th Air and Sunshine schaal, SJUNE 113 CHARLES EDWIN LEWIS, JR. Downingtown, Pennsylvania A, E 5. University of Delaware Cheral Club i1, 2: Economics Club I:fl Ed has always been known by his studi- ous nature. This has brought him the respect of those who realize that a col- lege is. after all, a place to apply cne- self to studious pursuits. Lewis has suc- ceeded in displaying an aptitude toward the Arts, through his ability fo critically analyze works of English Literature. All of these scholarly attributes, which often deaden one's personality, tend to enrich his. While he has been adept in studies, he has been equally adept in the art of making friends. He does not live on campus, yet he is well-known. A hail fellow, well met-nobut a dincere one when his reserve is congquered. Lewis is studying in Arts and Stience and we mean sfudy-lng! ED 114 RAY LEWIS Wilmington A S a'.y'gil'y Basaball 1; Frashman Foot ball 1: Secretary Junior Class 3: Secretary Sigma Mu Fraternity 3: Sigma Mu, In Lewis we have an exceptional man. He is going to complete four years of college work in three years. He has been taking extra curricula hours sach term in arder to do this. Before coming to Delaware, and after being graduated from the Wilmington High School in 1926, Lewis worked for the Dictatype Company. He is one of the few Dictatype experts, and even now is sprmetimes carled upon to demanstrate this machine. Ray has not done much in the way of extra-curricular activities, but rather has been spending much of his time on the bocks. 'Mewertheless, he is well known on the campus and is very popular both with his fellow students and with his professors. RAY! DORSEY LEWIS LYNAM Mew Castle, Delaware A, B 5 Soccer, Varsity 1, 2, 3: Basaball, J LE J,' :'; Clais Basketball I:'h Class Basoball 1; Econamics Club 3. Since Dorse has been arcund he has cavorted over the soccer field and the diamond. He has shown speed and strength, which, added to his experience as a J. V., should qualify him for the varsity diamond soan, Then, too, Dorse has spent quite an amount of time meralizing, threwing water enly as a Frashman, and playing bridge in Harter Hall. His studying has been limited to necessity. The depression came, and Dorsey en- rolled in the Economic Course. Since then the outlock is even more doubtul, but not bacause of Dorse, for his knowl- edge of confract and auction interwoven into business dealingsis there any limit to Dorsey's scoring possibilifies? DORSE GEORGE MARKOVITZ Wilmington A RS George ventured forth from the security of Wilmington High School to brave the competition of daily travel to Recitation Hall with the expressed purpose of be- coming a German teacher. It's all Greek to us, George, but we wish you lugk, George admits that in case of an overflow of German teachers, he will condescend to teach History, George says his hebby is women, and as he gpends his summers at Atlantic City, he probably has lots of opportunity to practice his hobby, George is a busy little man, but maybe if you catch him on the wing, he will tsll you more about his diversions. GEORGE 15 FRANEK K. McRIGHT, JR. Wilmington E. E.: Intarfeatarnity Ralays I, 2: Fencing Teor 2, 3i Coptain 1: Blua Hen Staf 31; ' v Track Team 2; + Intarfrater ernity Council Delta Ep -1 :: Rl BAM l !: Blue KL':f Ez.i-.-'-f 3: Chairman Advertising, Junior Prom Com mittea 3; Interfratemity Basketball 1, 2: Eappa Alpha, Frank is a boy we likeand the more we know him, the better we like him. Combined with a smiling and unassum- ing personality, he has a brilliant and inguiring intellect. 'Tis rumored that to save time they have already put his in- itials on a Phi Kappa Phi pin, However, Mac has been one of those fortunate individuals who are able to get the ' grades' without sacrificing other activities as the above list shows. Mot satisfied with showing ggodiform on the track team, he invaded the reali of fencing. And not satitfied with baing the outstanding sabre man and making his letter, he obtained the captamcy'ta top it off. Keep it up; Frapk! IMACH 114 HERBERT GARFIELD MERRICK, JR. Wilmington A, B 51 Kappa Alpha, Well, meetcarefree youth! This tall, dark. hl!d lHiInf s0ome I-u'l'd -r:'l lh:F!.rrF.'d '5 year into our midst and inte the chlo- rides, bromides, and iodides of 'Wolf Hall, a majar in chemistry. Herb always creates a wonderful first impression and grows to know him, Herb is found to be a sporty wouth, always mischisvous, often boyish, yet a good fellow always. Ha 'is not afraid of thoss technical books, not Herb, He plods right along and finds as much time for work as for .'J'dj.-'. This lad will get far in life with his humor, smaothness, and a little con- seientious application. Heara's luck, Herb! HERB WALTER BENJAMIN MOGRE Laurel, Delaware E. E.; Class Football I, ?:I'. 'IllL'rFrnlr.'l'lirj' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Wico-Prasidant Class 1: J. V. Basketball 1; A 5 C. E I, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Tau. Walt comes from seme obscure place down-state, as you can easily tell from his Sussex County dialect, but if he lives awhile, the town will surely be placed on every map in the country. Walt's interest about college has been divided betwean the basketball floor and the dance floor. Walt is a wery amiable, conganial, pleasant companion with taking waye: in fact, that's hew he got his room decora tions. We have not spent three years in college with Walt without appreciat ing his true worth, Here is a diligent wor?er, student, and whole-heartad com- panion, WALT FREDERICK EUGENE MORGAMN Wilmingten A, 5.: Class Feotball 1; Class Basketball 1: Interfraternity Basketball I: Blue Key, Prasident 3; Junicr Prom Committes: Thata Chi. Pete hails originally from New Jersey l'good ole Jersey. He came to school aim?ag to tear up the field, the courts, or what have you; but his ambitions whnad, and he lapsed into our famous orchestra booker. The names of Hunt and Morgan will go down in history as thoe gf-mHamerl who booked Roane's Pennsylvanians, Felix Ferdinando, and othars. Pate has a pleasing personality and makes friends very easily - maybe too easily, We have heard of several cases of ladies being disappointed because of his long list of previm.'s engagements, Wall, dan't disappoint us next year, Pete we'll be lagking for you bdct again, x PETE! 117 DONALD ROS5 MORTOM, JR. Wilmington C. E.: Basketbhal Manager 1'l. 2, 3, 4; 'Sir;rna Phi Epsilan. Dashing, slashing Don! The all - sesing and all-knowing man of the campus! Don knows more influential people, and can call by name more important per- sonages around this state than many men of more mature years and experi- ence., More than once the boys have cashed in on Don's influence, and they realize he is a good man to know. Don is the essence of light-heartedness, and if he worries, it must be in the sanc: tity of his selitude. His familiar strut and cheary hello will still be in evidence on the campus next year, Dr-.:ip':fe the years of Don's residence, the Dean still lists him as a junior. See you in the fall, Donl DON HE: JOHN RUSSELL NAISBY Riverton, New Jersey M. E: A, 5 M. E ':2. l:l'. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A transfer from Duke University, Jack came to Delaware in his s::npt.umura year, and .:.'h.'t-terjiai'e.-'y settled down to the job of completing his college edu- cation. Stydious and hardworking, Jack finds little time for the frivolities of life, and i$ quite sericus about his mechanical engineering. Even more Gu'?sfandu'ng than his seriousness, though, are his sud- den' and unexpacted outbursts of dry humor, for which he has become quite famous. Jack ulul o'r.t'a the name of his home- town, and can cut a keen figure in the water. He won his letter in swimming at-Duke, and still keeps in the pink of condition. JIACK THOMAS ALBERT MEWELL Wilmingtan M. E.: Juniar Varsity Baskatball 1: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2; Junior Warsity Basketball 2: Class Football 1, 2: A. 5. M. E 4. Did you ever try fo :afud':,- mechanics with sixty shouting litle kids around ou? If you have, you know the prob- Ft-!rn Tommy MNewell has faced for the past three years. Besides his engineer- ing studies at the University, Tom has been in charge of the Boys' Club in Wilmington. And the mest amazing part of Tommy's disposition is that no matter how infricate the math problam or how irritating the kids, his patience further information about Tommy's dis- pesition, may we refer you to his pal'and buddy, Bill Cotty. Occasionally, Tom finds time for his favorite sportbasketball, In the sam- mers, you may usually find-him' tedching woodecraft, swimming, 'Bfe to happf kids at the Boys' Club Camp. JAMES JOSEPH NOOMNAMN Wilmingtan A. E 5.; Assistant Manager Tennis 3: Inter- fr.a.lamiry Track 1: 54.rn.'nir:r; 1, 'jil: Eco- nomics Club 3: Juniar Prarm Committes 3; Class Football 1; Class Swimming 1: Phi Kappa Tau, During his thres years here, Jim has been a fairly active man on the campus, and has been connected with quite a few undertakings. When Jim steps out into the world and attempts to conquer if, his. pleasing personality and tireless energy will win him many friends and honars. Jiniis our modern Don Quixotepro- nounce it as you will, the character re- mains the same. Generous, impulsive, gallant, and what a dancerl The gal- lant' Danthe effervescent youth who winks at' Baechus and worships at the feat-of Verius. Alasl Perish the thought that some day-he will strike the inevita- ble swindmillwhen the fury of his on- slaughf will return-against him. i1 o 19 EDWIN BAYARD PALMER Wilmington E E; Warsity Sw'mminr-: o e -IIQI EH r' Football 2, 3: Class Football 1. Here is a college man, an almost per- fect combination of athlete and stu- dent with no bad habitsor should we give him credit for one or twa? His athletic record amply bespeaks his abil- ity in the realm of sport. Buck is one of thosa fellows who stands head high above the crowd, and who was nce mistaken for an All-American. His schol- astic record complements his athletic one. When one combines the athlets, the potential Phi Kappa Phi, and 'the man whom everyone in college admires for his personal charm and friendliness, we can readily understand his success and rest assured that a good-sized niche awaits him after graduation. BUCK 120 GEORGE ROBERTS PEARCE, JR. Wilmington A B 5 Football I, 2 .:!-:I', J. V. Baskatball I:H; J. V. Basaball ll:l- Student Couneil :?: Secra tary 37 Intarfroternity Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committes; Blue Keys; Kappa Alpha. It 'one were to search for the word which would best characterize Mooky, that word would be dependable. Gearge can always be relied upon for the per- fect performance of the most menial task.! His sound common sense, judg ment, and clear thinking have made this mah not only a good student, for he is that, but alsa an invaluable asset to his L'll'!sS. MNeoaky is anothar of Delaware's modern grid warriors. His able capacity in the end position has been shown in morae than a few hard-fought games. To con- tinue a complete description of this lad's faatiwould be impossible here, But we say that NDDky is a gentleman, and one whose ' pleasant personality infallibly draws. men fo him. NOOKY WALTER JOHN PRYZWARA Wilmington E. E.t Froshman Football, After finishing up his Wilmingten High Schoal training with a P. G. course, this lad decided ta enter the field of mag- neto-motive forces. Consequently, he has traveled to Mewark every day for the past three years to be in the classes D$ IIDEI'IF !II' nnd IIMOS'G. Chiz works on a farm in the summers, and we have heard from confidantial sources that there is another attraction on this particular farm besides the cows and the chickens and the rows of corn, Well, you never can tell about these farms. We also have another curious report in regard to this man which states, that when it comes to numbers 'he is very lucky. CHIZ GEORGE ANDREW RILEY Wilmington A. E 5.; Baseball 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilen. George 'Lefty Rney transferred to Delaware fram Holy Cross Collage in erder fo be nearer home, He had made quite a name for himself at the Massa- chusetts institution as a pitcher. He immediately proceeded fo enhance his reputation by some mighty clever hurl- ing for Doc Doherty's baseball crew here at Delaware, George's slow, play-like mannerisms be- lie his keen mental activity, and we find hir an ardent student of ethics and phil- osophy. If he doesn't make his mark as a first-rate pitcher, then we feel certain that he will capably hold down a pro- tessorship in future years. LEFTY 21 ALVIN BROHAWN ROBERSON, JR. Wilmington C. E; Mnrajnr of Football 1, 2, 3, 47 A, 5. C. E. 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Good old All Quiet, unassuming, stu- dious, Al plugs along, day in, day ouf, in search of further knowledge and skill be it in specialized lines of engineer- ing or in the practical knowledge of everyday life. Whenever any of the boys get shuck on some question perfaining to lines or angles, they know at once whera to go to get their hazy ideas cleared up. When once Al has mastered a sciance, it stays mastered! Al's high scholastic rating and personal aml'al:nilih,-' have made him a most desir- able associate. We extend to him our best wishes for continued success in his scholastic endeavors. N 122 JAMES MANUEL ROSBROW Wilmington A, E 5.; Review Staff 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 1:3:; Humanist Staff l? . s:l. Editar I:H. .l';!rsihl.- Debate 1: Student Council 2: Junior Prom Committes 3; Blue Hen Staff 3; Blue Key, Secrotary and Treasurar 3; Chaieman Class Qiuq Committes :3:; 'Si::'n: Tau Phi, Do you know who is author of those ex- ceptionally clear pertinent editorials ap- pearing in the Review lalcl-f? He is that snappily dressed little fellow wha may offen be seen purposefully making his. way to the LibraryJames M. Ros- brow, familiarly known as Jimmy. Jimmy's principal activities since his first year have Eccn in journalistic work, Geoing out for the Review staff in his freshman year, he has gradually ad vanced through various positions until now his name appears in bold face at the top.of the mast head. Jimmy's him many friends as well as officership in several important campus organiza- Hiotis,, MY JOHMN STEPHAMN SAPUNAS Wilmington Ch, E.; Feotbal Mnr-nql.- .h:p I:II ?:I'. Rifle Squad 1: Welf Chemical Club 2, 3. One of the most unpretentious individ uals ever seen on campusJohn Sapu- nas. You probably wouldn't even be conscious this presance if it were not tor his unescapable modesty. Quiet, reserved, yet capable of mingling, John is a student ancra reqular fellow. So far, he has pal'd arcund with Buck Palmerthe two are inseparable. To- gether they struggled with their Calcu- lus and Economics: together they fre quented recraational halls, If you ever see a person who locks as though he is ready to smileyet holds himself in ressrve with a retained ex- pression of mastery of lite and all life's difficultiesdon't wait-step 4p and make his acquainfance it's . John Sapunas, JOHM EDWARD FRAMNCIS SHANNON Wilmington A,k 5. Class Histarian II:I'. Track U:I'. Dra- matics 1: The Circla 1: Contributor, Blue Hen I:Ih The Humanizhs -!:n':.' Economics Club 2: Class Histerian 2: Interclass Foot ball 2: Centributer, Tha Review and Dal- Deutsch 2: Class Historian 3: Ecenomics u :3: , E:J'I.r-llJ'J..-'r. Raview H'I La and behaold, the real student! Ed has ttilized his time here at Delaware in reading widely into the great literature of the worldEnglish, French, German, Greek. He seems to have a natural aptitude for intensive and extensive study, Unlike +he I'.:FDVE'I'h-I?'ll student, Ed is a good mixer. He has lived in the Train- ing House for three years, and is re- spected by every man there. While not an athlate himsun Ed's presence is heart- ily welcomed, because he has an uncanny knack of helping other men. The- studicus yet sociable nature of this tellow marks him -as a good sport and a real - personality. 123 ALBERT BEMTIN SHIELD MNew Yark, M. Y. A,k S Football 1, 2, 34 Dabating Cleb 1+ Law Club 1; Economics Club 2, 3; Track This individual has the reputation of attacking things with a vengeance that makes onlockers gaze upan him in awe and trepidation. Step not in Albie's path, for even the weak are not spared the unadaptables are trampled under tootthis growing worldcivilization lifethe vicious strugglemust go onl Albie, a football man, and quite a sccial lion, pours at all the Training 'House teas. Besides being a promater of the vigorous life, he is an English student of rare repute. He uses a systemthe Shields Systemthat helps to make his ace a dizzy one in every phase of col- l?:ge work. Yes, folks, here he isdon't cross him the undefiedthe whirling wizardthe mighty Shields! ALBIE 124 JOHN SHILLING, JR. Dover, Delaware Fencing Team I, 2, 3; Band 1. 2 Shilling stepped manfully to the front sabre in hand, and said, Comelet us duell And the Delaware banner un- turled itself over its swordsmen. Amid the glory and fame of a fencing victor, Shilling, true to form, smiled and went quietly on his way. As a student, Shilling is right there; he works with a confident mannertatally unassuming. He troubles no ane; yet he ig: always ready to help some one in frauble. Another Enginearbut there is n:'.-ni';,.: one like him. Mot everyone can go on mind- ing 'hiz own business and at the same time be so cheerful and friendlythe perfect. geptleman! Oh, yesbesides carrying the sabre for Delaware, we can- not forget-Shilling has been helding down: a big corner of the Blue and Gold Band. 2IACK HENRY CHRISTIAN STEIMLE Wilmington C, E; Class Football 1, 2; J. V. Baskethall 1., 2: Interfratarnity Council 3: Interfra- tarnity Plays 2: Intarfraternity Backetball I, 2, 3; Advanced R, Q. T. C. 3;: A, 5 C. E; Phi Ksppu Tau. Hen was first tried on the scales of learning at Wilmington High School, and after tipping the scales in his favor, someone set him on the road to Dela- ware. He decided to become a civil engineer and, if a little more Math can be induced into his head, he will have been successful, It is claimed that Hen received an excel lent preparation for Delaware social life while he was in high school; there sim- ply isn't enough space to even list all of his past girl friends. Action is the thought of Hen's creed. In the fall it's a game of football; in the winter it's basketball; in the spring s tennis. Not a star in any but energetic in all, Hen, in this manner, partrays his attitude toward life. HENh- SEORGE WALTER THOMPSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A B 5 Football I, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Blue Key, Yice-Prasident 3; Sigma Mu. George was graduated from Colling- dale, Pa.. High Schosel in 1930 and de- gided that the University of Delaware should be honored by his matriculation. Since entering this University, he has been one of its most brilliant stars. He has- played varsity football during the time he has been here, and has been a mainstay on tha baseball team. He has alse been a member of all honorary societies open to him. During his freshman year he became a great favorite at W. C. D., especially the practice house. Since then his pap- ularity. has not waned in the slightest, and Tommy is always received down the campus' with epen arms. George has been so pleased with his surroundings here that ig convinced his brather, Big Ed,! to transfer from Pitt. Mow mve have the two Thampsans hare, Big B and Litfle George. e I RONMY 125 WILLIAM GEORGE TRUITT Richardson Park, Delaware Agr.; Agriculture Club I, 2, 3, Whenever there's a good deal of noise heard, a lot of crooning, much nonsense, prepare for the entrance of the elder Truittthe man of the world! Ho, that lad can ereate a disturbance! He means welland that's enough. When George takes the proverbial ploughshare into his hand, the agricul- tural vocation must needs take a definite stride in some directicn, for George does about all he says he will, And English! GoodnessGeorge completed four years of English in cne. A mas- terful featwell, experience helps. Gwrie has decided to convert his pleughshare into a jig-saw for the next year or soteaching manual training. GEORGE 126 MEAL MUSTARD WELCH kilten, Delaware A, E S Interfratarnity Plays 1, 2; J. V. Base- ball 2; Prasident of Class 3: Junior Prom Committes 31; Member Student Council I::'Il; Judge Advocate of Honor Court 3: Blua Key Saciely 3: Phi Kappa Tou. Neal comes from the wilds of Milton, Delaware, whence comes his fitle of Milton's 'Paradise Lost'. He decided to come to Delaware and let cur Arts and Science school have the credit for producing ancther great man. A keen sanse of humor, an appreciative intelligence, broad reasoning powers, and a large amount of common sense ara Meal's chief characteristics, MNeither a hand-shaker nor a grouch: neither a grind nor a dumbbell ; neither a great athlete nor a despiser of sports; neither a Beau Brummel nor a roughneck'; Walch is the hdpp',r medium, and yat he is more than' just a good fellow. He is a man worth having as a friend. WELCHIE CHARLES CURTIS WILLIAMS Milford, Delaware Ak S;R O T, C Band 1, 2, 3; Humanist 2, 3: University of Delaware Choral Clob l. 2: Rifla Team 1. You'd never believe that Curt was an some iceman of Milfordthe kind you read about in books. He is a musician, too-a band man. He tooted the bass horn with a vengeance. lceman - musician and still another mathematician elite. Since he has been at Delaware, he has kept the Math De- partment at its wits end +ri5ec1ing angles and setting forth new theories. This Pythagoras is a regular fellow and a good sport, His experiences on, the ice-wagon, in the Band, and in Buclid all have moulded a Curt Williams wha is always alert and ready to solve any problem before the world. Thaf's a rgal student! CURT. STANLEY NOLAND WILSON Mewark, Delaware A, 5 Sol has spent the greater part of his college career in the philanthropic pas- time of administering advice to the love- lorn. Everybody is glad when he's around, rot only to solve the problems of youth's perplexity, but just to lend a personal- itywithout which no college group would be complete. A bull session would not ba a bull session without Sol's humor and world-wide knowledge of humanify in general, This! consoling person is taking Pre-Law. Hes in the right fieldthat's certain with his ability he could hang the judge. fies, Sol will be an ideal lawyer; but we believe his first case will be decided by a clergyman and not a jurist, for Cupid has found for him an inspiration that would assire any man of success. SOL 127 SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF JUNIORS Edward Bernard Budin............... o S A L v v oy i Wilmington James Elani.ar.niri bbbt e o R e AT e e Wilmington John Joseph Hurley........... Fear s e S S T B SR Oakmont, Pa. Andran WSO s onns v e o .06 + Botliation et o 1 s il Georgetown, Del. Blward Bernard Math. oo s ioy oo a MBS i e Wilmington Edward Francis Moody.............. L S e A Wilmington John James Petticrew............... 7 PN . L Wilmington Bilwaed' Pibiss ods i el T 1o Lk T RO 1 R Dover, Del. tanry Frank Pohl.o il o 0 5 T s i Camdan, M. J Samuel Manue! Silver. ... .. ... ... ,f;'i','!:'!S ....................... Wilmington James Sruance Tipka...... LT i A lls ....................... Wilmington Herman Vincent Walker. ......... .. '15, l'ni.s .................. Tuxedo Park, Del. John Aubrey Walker...............5 EAEES. f i e Wilmington Joseph Edward Zavada........ T Agr Rk 'r- .................. Garfield, N. J. JUNIOR PROM -'R? BERT J. Wd:-rt,:- JUNIOR LETTERMEN Laonard C. Barker Arnett E, Benton John C, Branner, Jr, William O. Cethy John J. Huray Allan F. Kemske Hugh J. Lattamus L. Earl Leahy Dorsay L. Lynam Frank K. McRight, Jr. Edwin B. Palmer Hanry F. Pohl George A, Riloy George W, Thampian James 5. Tipka J. Aubrey Walker Herman V. Walkar JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIPMEN Edwin B, Palmer Frank K. McRight, Jr. James M, Rosbrow Edward F. Shannon Franklin A, Bowman Alvin B. Reberson John R. Maishy Ray Lawis Garald H. Kadal Simon M. Barger George R, Pearce, Jr. JUNIOR CLASS BALLOT FRDM a total of sixty-one junior ballots cast, the following consensus of campus opinion was derived. Several of the offices were more closely contested than in the senior class election, which was due, ne deubt, to the still immatured characteristics of the principals. Well, here they are ! The Mest Outstanding Man is voted as Pearce, with Palmer and G. Thompson rank- ing second and third respectively. The Best Athlete is Kemske, with Pohl and Branner runnina place and 'show respectively. The Most Studious is selected as Palmer, with Shannon a close contender and Bowman placing third. The honor of being Big- gest Big-Shot is rather closely contested by H. Walker, Hurley and Shields with the ultimate rating being in the ?aragoing order. The Busiest man seems to be Pearce, with McRight and Rosbrow listed as second and third respectively. The title of Biggest Midflopper is assigned to Benton, with Tipka and Hurley as alternates. 130 CLASS OFFICERS hax C. Mayer Prasident Samuel M. Hunn Viea-Prosidont Millard C. Benson Sacratany Soloman Jasper Treasurar STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESEMTATIVES Walter J. Mansberger Thomas C. Roe Harry A, Glick John Montgomery, Jr. William O, Covey, Jr. Harry W. Lawrence Max C. Mayer ATHLETIC COUNCIL REPRESEMTATIVE Walter J. Mansberger 132 CLASS OF 1935 LEP;V'NG freshman banguets, rat rules, and other playthings of our childhood days behind, the Class of 1935 sees before it, as it advances to the ranks of upperclassmen, several of the per- tinent pmbhmf. af the undergraduaie life at Delaware. Probably the most immediate and foremost of the problems is the Honor System. The solu- tion of this perplexing question must be found immediately. Ancther situation to be affected is more active and more universal student par- ticipation in undergraduate activities. Coupled very closely with this is the problem of the com- muting system. The extent of this practice should be reduced by persuasive action if the I'I K:IFI'IIE dr'l-:'.' -'..D E-ginft-'! H+mcipl'lErF. are + .'l l'.?'.:.' maintained. Another project, left uncompleted to our class, is the obtainment of a compulsory student activities fes to be placed with the re- quired payments at registration. In a way we are glad we have these problems. We would despise that nothing to be done feeling as we rise to the doing positions in campus life. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Bk, Jilits May .. .. oo cviiiniees ARS ... Wilmington Banson, Millard Clay. ............... ECE. .o ... .Frederica Barmai, Willlam. .. ..o oo ARS .. Wilmington Blachman, Melvin. ..........covvio AES e Bolen, William Francis. .............. - e o U S B PR Boyer, Robert Smith. ... ... . oo iChe B vooao i Wilmington Brown, Daniel Ainslee............... L T R I o Ty e f Callaway, Robert Waller. ... ......... ERE v v e s 4 b e O PR SRR, Caiin, Johai Pasrge, Jrl . i M B L e e Nk Cauk, Charles Leonard, Jr.. .......... L TR yie e e on e WHlmINGEOR Cavalli, Ralph Dean............. P e T . Wilmington Cavanaugh, Thomas hlayiius R v Phlhda'phlb Pa. Compton, Carle Clifferd . ............ o e . Wilmington COH'I.!IH.IS-, Ph.hp TYI'E ................ Ch, E. S e N 1 LWL U e .,Wilmingmn Covey, William Osler, Jr............. o s L e e P DR .Seaford Crowe, Joseph John, Jr... ... ....... e e R e Norwood, Pa. Dannenberg, Charles Maxwell . . ... .. Gi B i r e in e s i oGO Darrell, Donald Miller. . s e i e R LA P e .........Wl'mmg'l'cn Davis. Robert E. Lae. . ............ oM, PR R o e Wilmingiun DiSabatino, Ernest Andrew ..........C. E ... ....................Wilmington DiSabatine, Ernest John.............C. E ... ..o 0l Wilmingten Eisenman, Abraham Herman. .. ... .... o S P W B T Faivre, Yictor William. ..............890 ... .. .........c....... Edgemoor EarbuH W'H:am Nelek s s e EE... 5 i R e T e Garrison, Carlton Shughfer .......... e e R e Smyrna Glick, Harry Aaran. IR .+ .. Wilmington Eicwer John SDHFSBY Aok S .+ . Wilmington Goldstein, Jacob ........ ... .......A kS, ., .+ ++ Wilmington Green, Joseph Francis. .. .. ... .....AES ... ... ... ... 000000 Chester, Pa. Greenifainl Morris ... . e e T W'Hrnl'ng!'on Hanaway, Thomas Edwin. .. .. PR S e e s RO Harris, John Donald ., ... ... .. . A ES ... ... ....c.cc00......5h Georges Herrmann, Daniel L.. . ... RS T Wilmingtan Hill, Roy Linden, Jr......... BB B e s e ImING RGN Hmnarsirh l-larry.I Lem'f ,CI'I. 22 A0 Lt ST T . BGOFH'DH N. .J. Hoffecker, Walter Dannay R .Phdadelphlu Pa. ElB T hnan. adaie e N B s e Mewark Hopkins, Homer Thawlaq.r ..... I L AL e e et e TR GG Hutchison, James Melville. ... .. .. .Ch.E............ . West Grove, Pa. Jasper, Solomon . .......... Y 0 . T R OO 1, o Jefferis, Charles Robinson, . . hfnS .Claymont Jefferis, Edwin Clayton ........ e W R Jastar, Oland Malvin. ... ... B v i e pa s N B Jones, William Groves, Jr. RO o - .. Wilmington Jump, James Wilbur. . HEE civv .. Wyoming Kates, Clarence Whitfield . o AES ... Wilmingten Lank, Robert Hayman. . g PRI e R e il TR e Lah:nf-F, Thomas Josaph. . S e T R R R L Mewark Lawrence, Harry Willis. . R B . Arden Lee, Michael Ma:wall...............h.S:S............. Mo l orl: M. Y. L o, Charles Alvin. ... . T e R R Miltan e, Everett Ellsworth. i BB o e S A e e e yeEk Lyn::;h o e B LN v e R SR Selbyville Macigjewski, Henry John. .. ... 0. 0 AE S . ool Wilmington e B P e A ro e S o e s Little Creek T e i RSO OR RN -SRI D SRS T Wabiiigan, Harwey .0 DS S s Wilmingtan 133 Malatesta, Thomas Julio. . ... Mansberger, Walter John ... ... Matthews, Everett Clay... . ... .. .. Maul, Harry Edward. ... . .......... Mayer, Francis Charles. . Mayer, Max Charles. heCully, Edwin Thomas. . Mehullen, Ralph C-arl+on .......... Minner, Delbert Massey... ... . .. Montgomery, John, Jroooo i Moody, Samuel Durlmqfan i Mulreoney, James Paul. Newman, Joseph Knowles. Michols, James Warren. . . 'Caonnell, Ralph Arnold. . C'Connor, John Joseph ., Pattersan, James Howard Pig, Charles 5t. Clair. .. .. Potts, e Prettyman, James Pride Prosceno, Harry Anthony.... .. o Redmile, Harold Franklin. ... ... ..... Reed, Adrian Meredith, Jr.. . Richards, Mathaniel Johnson, . Ridgely, Henry Johnson. .. ... o Roberts, David Ferrls. . .............. Roe, Thomas Coombe.............. Rogers, Francis Marion. . Rommal, William Elias. .. ............ Russo, John Micholas, . ... .......... Salin, John Alexander............... Schinfeld, Louls Harry. ... ... .. ... Scott, James Cooper . .. Scott, Richard Hunterson . l. Sealy, George Alvin................ Selby, Donald William. ... ........... Shockley, George Warrlng'l'cn. e Silver, Samuel ; N Slavin, lsadore . .. Sturman, William Alzor. .. ... .. Tanner, Robert Elmer, . Tawes, John Faul................... Tharp, Emlen Hughes. .., . ........... Thompson, Edwin William Thompson, William Floyd ... . SR Toulson, Smith Catlin, Jr.. Varnon, Robert Melvin. .. ... ... ... Vosseller, Eldon Richard, .. .. .. ..... Wagamon, William B., Jr. Walsh, Joseph Ridgway. . or'lct Ward, William Fr a5 Webb, Frank Alexander. . Waeinroth, Ralph 2 Welch, Marion Jarvis, . Watherall, William Robert... ........ White, Harry Halsey. . ...... .. Wilson, Harry Tinney . Wirt, Harry, Myers, Jr.. . Woodrew, John Howard., Zabowski, Fred Lewis. .. . 134 i i Vi e L n- l b T B L T R Ve R TR PPPP23TXTX0ZPPMEP 3 333OMZZIPMPIFIMISPMOOP 2T PP 02T 2333 233 X Ts mmmeETNem? MmeeMmmeseMeeeme 0 Geemeletem o v - Munnnnne: 1 R EE MmN meeee M e gegege e gerem T LALALALAA LA, cq Dl + L 4 .. Claymont .Elsmere . Soufhampinn MY Daver Lewes Newark W1ldwoad M. J. ; .Mewark .demgion . . Woaodside .. Wilmington ! .Bear : .Wllmmgion ... .Rehaboth Wllmmqion i A Creek, Pa. Wullrnmqinn . Wilmington ..... Nm?.:ik ....... Mewark ...... Lewes . Wilmington Wilmington .. Winterthur . MNewark ..Camden . Mewark . Dover .. .Harbeson .. Wilmington . Wilmington +v. Rehoboth Beach .. Wilmington . Wilmington .. Wilmington ...... . .Gresnwood ... Newport ... . Rehoboth .. - Wilmington .. Wilmington . Wilmington .. Marshallton . Claymont grlwaw Ph:ladelphm Pa. i ....Bear . .Montchanin . Wilmingtan ; Wnshingh:n. M. J. Milton Trafrrh:m M. J. .Edgemoor Wllmlngion Ceciliun. bd. ..... Wilmingtan .. Wilmington ; .SGuH';amphm. o ... Richardson Park oo v . Hockessin .. Wilmington .. Wilmington 1936 FRESHMAMN COMMITTEE Jack P, Hartmann Chairman Joseph Stuart Treasurar James H. Hallett C. Craig Cannon Harry C. Watson Walter B. McKendrick Alvin 1. Handloff David B. Salsburg 134 CLASS OF 1936 Editer's Mota: If there is one oulstanding tradition at Dolaware it is cerfainly the annuval Freshman Bangquet. Wa, as saniors, can clearly remember those gloricus qood old days, when with much secrecy we planned tha con. tasted sxcursion to Strath Haven Inn, and the consegquent hattle royal' on the return. requested a short articls on the details of this year's banguet from the chairman, and balow is pub'i-:hed his report, It seams so vivid and to the point that I have not rewritten it, but published it axactly at it was turned in fo l'f'B.:l B;HNQUE' held at Stouffer's, Broad Street, Philadelphia. Eighty men went. Went to Troca- dero afterwards. Kidnapped Soph President second period of the day. A choice gang of muscle men nabbed him as he was leaving Evans' Hall. Took him to Wilmington and hid him all day. Two buses left here at 4.30. Run- ning fight all the way up. Had a good supper. Sophs almest crashed the place. Street tight on way to Troc. Most imprassive part was eighty man marching through City Hall singing ''Dela- ware Forever, Saw a red hot show. Sophs in balcony showered us with flour, water, toma toss, and what not, Grand riot outside after- ward., Ride home uneventful. On return to Mewark, Sophs were in their holes! FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Adams, Albert White ........... Aok S .Dover Adams, Bertram Ewerett .... .. ... Aok S Wllmlngh:n Algard, Harry Elweod, Jr.. ... ... A0S ; - Wilmington Andersen, Henry Leonard. ... .. ... BB s ; .Cambridge, Md. Anderson, John Hall. ... ......... Ak S, cewv . Newark Babcock. William Emerson. .. ........ A S. .. i i e s Wimington Bafetwiin, S Plaws. e, oo AR B e e Wilmingtan Bannister, Ernest Lee................ A 5., .. Liberty Grove, Md, Bamrawr Willlam s A RS A e Mewark Beattyldehn Woad, dee oot co i Ba B ... Wilmington Behringer, John Michel. . iy e . Wilmington Biddle, Edward Spencer. e b Dy .. Mewark Bishop, John Townsend. . ............Ch. E.. 5 .. Laurel e e BB el e A R B e ... Wilmington Blume, MNathan Jve.lrrw:'.r s o .. Wilmington Boyd. Russell Francis.. ... snEahaEr b arperoft Brinckloe, William Drapsr Jr i P e . . Easton, Md. Burke, Merritt, Jr.. hES . i .. Newark Calder, Charles Blvahc i on oo e B . .Johnstown, N. Y. Cannon, Charles Craig. .. ........ S i . Wilmingten Carey, Timothy John, Jro. ... ..o ACBR S, 2 Gtean City, M. J. Chesser, Gordon Warren, . ... .. ARE ; .. Wilmington Chickadel, Joseph William. ... ... .. .. A . S., . Greenville Clintan, Harvey Sentman. . v BB S, .Wiimfngh:n Clough, Everett Lewis............. ..E E.. . .Richardson Park Cobb, Dexter William. ... ..., o oo Wilmington Coleman, William Wright. .. .. T, e S viiaiis.. . Richardson Park Combs, Warren Stevenson Phr lp. R e A op i B b e Middletown Corliss, Joseph James. . ; e e e R e B s e Wilmingtan Cox, George, Jr........ e B TR Wilmingtan Crane, Morton Benjamin. . . .. B S s snesy iy Homal Park, MEY. Crocker, Edwin Gilbert............. ..- .gr. .......................... Frankford Croes, William Miller............ L e e Wilmington Danberg, Irvin Leonard ............ Ak S s ihiaede e e e Wilmington Davis, Charles Watts. . ... ... AR S .Bear Davitt, Michael Christopher. MR o .WIlmmg'th DellaDonne, Eugens Antheny. .. . A E S, ... Wilmington Datore, Eugena ... . ooahain Agr. ... Wilmington Dineen, Francis Henry. ........... Ch. E e .. Wilmington DiPaclo, Fiore Johni.oiooiiinii i, EZE. ..KannaH Square, Pa. Donalson, Drexel Schick..... ... o E. AL o -Wilmington Donato, Andrew Junior. ... ... . .Fk 3:5.........,..,..,,..,5war1'hmora, Pa. B Howard Hanrys S s e B e R Wilmington Exztburn, Dendd Randolph; de o0 i0Bh B i i i SR Mewark Eek bt W e R S N e S S T ST Hanover, Pa. Blge: Janmes Bawaird 0 R R R TR Wilmington EllGEY, Frank-Aphais, dr o i AR e e Gresnwood Bl Raland Josegh 0 L A R R Delmar 137 Elis, Walter Winthrop, Jr... . . .. Entrikin, Meredith Rebartson. . . Facciolo, Philip Joseph. .. Fahey, John Aloysius. . . First, Harry Matthew . . . . Folsom, Henry Richard. . Foster, Thomas Albright. Gouert, Charles Edward. .. . Greenwalt, Henry Gaylord ., . Sreer, John Johnson, Jr.. Gregg, Walter Emmor. . .. . Griffith, Paul Thompson. . Groome, Charles Flle. ... . ... .. Haber, Richard Adam. .. Hallett, James Horatio. Handloff, Alvin lsadore. . Harris, Daniel Bvans . . .. Harris, Lewis e Hartmann, Jacl: Faul Hazzard, Davis Gray . .. Hazzard, John Danial . .. Hendrickson, Charles Merrill ., Herkness, Francis Gerard. ... Hickman, Harold William. . . . Hill, Donald Fergusen. . ... Hope, Frederic Forrester. Hudson, Howard Emory . Hudson, Joseph Virgil ... Hughes, Woodrow Wilsan, Hume, William Garrett. .. .. Immediata, Tony Michael. . James, William Smith . ... James, William Townsend . Jefferson, Joseph Russell. . Jones, John Paul .. ..... Jones, Lawrence Burton . Joseph, Franklin Arthur. . Kahn, Samuel Maum.... Kane, Fuhrman Charles. . Kaplan, Harey . ; Keimen, Cl'scar ...... Keithlay, Themas Willey, Jr Kelley, Frederick Stone ... Kelley, James Woodruff .. Kilvington, James Beatson. Kirby, George Horner. . . . Kirschner, Edwin Carl. .. Krapf, Earl Daniel..... Lamborn, Francis Anthony. Ledley, Robert Edward. .. .. Lessey, Arthur Gerald. ... . . .. 138 QP00T0NQE2MmMZ s m mMZ PTT22D e M mE e ame T e 2MO22022222 2 022 02 w7 w 2 m R ol o - meeme m.mel h e oy !.,n 5 v - R peogo MuounTunnnno: - i Mg G0 0o go go fo Qo Go g fo T S SO L L LD Ny R .Delaware City Cnpa May, N.J, .. Wilmington .. Wilmington ... Wilmington .. Wilmington ..... Mewark . Wilmington Mewark Wah:h W. Ya. . .Cossart, Pa. . MNewark . .Mewpaort . Wilmington . Wilmington s v DMYTNA .. Wilmington .. Wilmington . .Carrcroft cenrees s Milton ... Wilmington ... Wilmington .. Philadelphia, Pa. : .. Lewes ... Newark ., . Bellefonte .. Marshallton .. Dagsbora . . Felton .. Wilmington Wilmingten . . .Huv.r; da Grace, Md. .. Selbyville ............. Symrna .. Wilmington e een s Wilmington .. Rehoboth Beach . Cape May, N, J, v Wilmington . Chester, Pa. . New Casile .. Wilmington .. Wilmington .. Wilmingtan . Minquadale ... Allentown, Pa. South Ardmore, Pa. .. Wilmington . .Hockessin Wilmington Wilmingtaon Lewy, Leon ... ... Lewandowski, Falix John T S Lewis, Lecnard Lee. . Livingston, Edmund Nrcl'lols Lupton, Albert Marsea........ e Maguire, Bernard Leonard, Jr.. .. .. .. Malcolm, Irvin Leslie. ....... . Malcom, Mareus E.. . ... Manns, Alison Franklin, .. ... ... ... . Marchette, Warren Michalas. . .. ... Marshall, Henry Percival, Jr... ... .. .. Martyn, Ernest Herbert, Jr.. . .. .. .. Marvil, Charles Rebert.. ... ... Mayerbarg, Willson Lewis. . . McCullough, James Austin. .. McEvilly, Walter Philip. . ............ McKendrick, Walter Bamford. .. .. .. Mearns, William James. ............. Medill, Daniel Kerfoot. ... .. ... ... .. Megaw, Henry Graham, , Melson, Elwoed Franklin, Jr.. y . Meredith, Bill Howard. ... ... ........ Munroe, John Andrew. . . Murray, Alick ...... Michols, Jayne Frank, Jr.. . Movik, Morris Monie, . .. i Owings, Roger Underwood. Pancoast, Harry Ralph. . ... . Polite, Kenneth Wayne. .. Porter, Richard Edward. . Raniere, Alfred Ralph, . ... ......... Raphaelson, Bernard Leonard. . . .. . Records, George Mortimer, . .. . ... Rickards, Edgar ......... Rickards, William Lawrence, Jr.. : Roberts, William Alexander, Jr... . ... Robertson, John Meldrum. ... .. . . Rosevich, Joseph Daniel.... .. .. .. Sachs, Barnard . .......... ... Salsburg, David Eaar Samuel, Edward, Jr.. Sandler, Pinkus ..... Saville, Joseph Harley, Jr Sehilling, Henry Gearge. . Sehwartz, Charles Edwnrd. i - il . Scotton, John Wesley. . .. SImon Lows . ... Sklut, David ... .. Sloan, Samuel e Smith, Milton Edwin. . . . Stackley, Jossph Anthony. . ol Q e w0 g 3 m MR8 20 g m ge MM es Mg ge e fe ofo M ge goge U'IU'IEI'!' L W vl e mae Moo g MM e mee Tuwnnnen, g v LA Lo - 332202 MP 220022 2Z0P 22X 2MOX0 22222 M3 00200 . Wilmington Wilmington .. Wilmington . Wilmingten .. Lewes ... Wilmington . .Wilminghn . Mewark . Mawark Naw Hawan Conn Lewes W1lmmgicn .. Laurel .................... ... .Dover ... Wilmington st dos e Wl minghen .......... Wilmington ... Wilmington ... Wilmington .. Wilmington .. Wilmington . .Mewark .. Wilmington Cossart, Pa. . Wilmingtan . Wilmington . .Newport . Wilmingtan .Elkton, Md. .. Wilmington ... Wilmingtan ... Wilmington Lvve s Clayton .. Selbyville . Wilmington . Arden . Wilmingten . Wilmingten Wilmingten Wilmington ... Wilmington .. Wilmington . . Wilmington . .MNewark .. .Easton, Md. ... Wilmington ... Wilmington . Wilmingtan .. Dover . Middlstown 139 Stayton, Howard Mehemiah, Jr..... ... e R .. Wilmington Stewart, Hugh Leslie, Jr.. . ........... BB S e Bioral Park, N Y. Stroud, Henry Herbert. .. ... ... .. EIBS . v e W imington ShuarkdatephilE BICE O e W imington Surratt, Grover Tennyson. . .......... e e R R R e -l Mewark Sutton, James Muthall............... PRES L BY Georges Tannen, Joseph Sherman. . . ... ...... PalEE, e s R i W ilmingten Thomas, Roger Bernard. ... .......... MBS s nilas s soc Richardsan Park Todd, Willard Nelson............... i L I R Bk Mills, Md. Truitt, Alton Samuel. ... .........c... i T e e e e e Wilmington Vandegrift, Robert Perry. .. .......... o T 1S TS e I F e . Wilmington vanTrump, Samuel Newbald, Jr.. ... ... Ak SEdgenmr Vet JohniPals i uguet s A RS e ... .Newark Wil iCaas Be L e ECE v isviviiineve . Cardenas, Ciba Walker, Henry Price................ BB e e v N B hen b Lt oy e R e e Bt g e e ST e e Laurel Warnersdohn Thomas . i Al S e i e i Wilmingtan NWarmer, Raymond Malidn oo MEB U s s e MNewport Warran, Allisn Moblbe oo B i e e e s e .. Lewes Watsan, BHamy Ceoos. i i MBI T B Wilmingten Waeisberg, Harold ..........cciiien AENS e e W imington Whesless, Chauncey Anderson. ... A E S oo v MNewark White, George Chaster, Jr.. . ... .... BB e e West Grove, Pa. Wilis;-Jempthan. Richerd i oo v o b MaB0E, i s s s i s Dover Wilson, Arthur Barrows, Jr.. ... ...... BORES aaT Be e s Wl ien Wilson, Stephen Mitchall, Jr... oo i BeSoo i iiiiish vvmsin v Wilmington Wilson, William Sellers, Jr.. . ... ...... o e e Wilmingten Witsil, Charles Peyton, Jr.. . .......... R e e Wilmington P e e e S ol e e e e .Port Penn ACTIVITIES BLUE HEN STAFFI1933-1934 ROBERT R. VEMMUM HEMRY 5. BRADY, JR Editar Business Manaoar . LUTHER HEPPE CHARLES 5. SIMMONS H. IRVIN ETCHELLS, JR. Photagraphy Editar Acscociate Edito Associate Ed Personals Committee Regar . Stroud John F, Kiafar Frank K. McRight. Jr Frank T. Lynch James M, Rosbrow lames P, Hoopos George B. Prettyman Jobhn J. Pebicrew T. HENRY DICKERSOM Cover dusign by DAVID Z. H. MARVEL Activities Editer GILEERT E. CHASE Athletics Edite 142 le'I-FH'I'ILE H RiCB Prasidant Arthur G. Craig Wica-Presidant Seorge Pearce Secratary Sidney Kaufman Treasurer James Hallis William Hill Charles Simmons James Heoopes Henry Brady Allen Kemske Meal Welch Alvin Handloff Edward Haden Francis Lambert Walter Mansberger H. W. Lawrence William Covey Thomas Roe Max Mayer H. Glick J. Montgomery Jack Hartmann THE STUDENT COUNCIL DISgLAYING an admirable cooperation among its members, the 1932-33 Student Council has accomplished some wery commendable work. Some of the events that it has sponsored are the Share-A-Dinner luncheon, the Interscholas tic Field Meet, the traditional Spring Frolic, and the Middle AHantic Region's Convention of the Mational Students' Federation of America. The profits from the Share-A-Dinnar luncheon wera given to the Mewark Maynr's Relief Com- mittee. Delaware was honored E:-y the Middle Atlantic Region of the Mational Students' Federation of America by its election of Clarence H. Rice as its president, and its selection of our campus as the scene of its convention. In addition to sponsoring many social events, the Council has helped te stimulate closer relation ships between the faculty and the student body by restoring the College Hour and by frequently confarring with the faculty about student affairs. R I N R RSN T. Henry Dickerson Editor-in-Chiaf Oscar L. Tucker Businesws Managaer David Z. H. Marval Managing Editor James M. Rosbrow Assaciate Edifor Ralph C. McMullen Sports Editer Alvin 1. Handloff Assistant Business Manager Percival Ableman Circulation Managor Zaorge B. Prettyman Campus Editor John J. Petticrew Harvay Maguigan Contributing Editors 144 THE REVIEW THE University of Delaware Review was first published as a literary magazine in 1884, In 915 it became a weskly newspaper devoted to the general interests of the students of Delaware College, The Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager are elected the second Monday in March of each yoar by an Electoral Committes composed of the retiring Editor and Business Manager, the President of the Student Council, and the Chair- man of the Faculty Committes on Student Pub- lications. The Editor and Business Managcr appoint their staffs and are entirely responsible for the policies of the paper, which must be of constructive criticism as laid down in the consti- tution of the Review. The Review is an integral part of the life of the college, and is one of the most firmly estab- lished institutions on the campus. T. Henry Dickerson Prosidant Frank T. Lynch Vice Ies'denf Thomas Dowling, 3rd Secrotary ilbart E. Chasa Treasurer Charles F. Jackson Arthur . Craig Charles 5. Davidson Charles J. Higgins James P. Hollis John Montgomery, Jr. M. Johnson Richards Roland D. Erskine, Jr. Paul B. Smith W. Floyd Thompson Percival J. Ableman FOOTLIGHTS CLUB LAST year saw the production of the most out- standing amateur performance on any University of Delaware stage, the production of Journey's End. It will be considered as the criterion For fulj'ging all future parfsrmances of the Feotlights Club and similar organizations for some time. It was a display of fine cooperation in staging, directing, lighting, managing, and acting. During the past season, the Footlights Club pro- duced the radio mystery melodrama, Remote Control. Of a lighter dramatic nature than Journay's End, it was, however, very favorably rece'wedY and showed that the Footlights Club must be considered a well-organized and capable group. Membership in the Footlights Club is limited to those who have shown their interest in dramatics b':,' participation in some phase of ph:'f produs- ing on the Delaware stage. I 45 S T, FEF S e e L W P gl ST TR ST N A R T T T Tiee L b T, I . T T R e T S T T e e W T ST TP F AT R T T A T L V. B e vl il Q. L PRt R S N Ps P TRT LR i DEBATE COUNCIL Percival J. Ableman THE Debate Council was reorganized in 1929 Manager under the name of Delta Kappa Phi. It has con- Samuel M. Silver tinued, however, to be known publicly by its Earl Shelton former name, Debata Council. It is open to any T member of the student body interested in dis- putation James M., Raosbrow William Berman The debate team traveled to Mew York City last season where they had their first debating experi- ence befors a microphone. The broadcasted debate was won by the opponents, Mew York University. On this same trip, the team received anather disappointment when they lost by a close margin o Rutgers University. The team received one creditable victory, how- ever, when they defeated on their home plat- form the strong Massachusetts State College team. This team had :.lr-::'-'il:fu:-'y defeated many of the leading college debate teams of the East, l d Arthur Craig P-r:'.il-..n.'!' J. Henry Speicher Lecratarial Treasuror Albart Shields 1. Henry Dickerson John Dayett Jack Glover Auvbrey Walker Wl-lliGHW CDVE. , Dorsey Lynam Eldon Vaosseller Edward Lynch Seorge Prettyman Alfrad Max Eugene Delle Denne Henry Ridgely Edward Shannon ECONOMICS CLUB THE Economics Club was organized in the early part of 1932 under the sponsorship and direction of Dr, J. 5. Gould. The primary purpose of the club is to provide a vehicle for the prasentation and discussion of economic and secial problems, both national and internaticnal in scope. Meetings are held twice a month, at which tima either a member of the faculty or an cutside speaker talks to the membership on various aspects of problems confronting the world of today. Occasionally a student member prepares a paper on some current topic which is presented to the elub for discussion. Membership is open to all students in the college interested in the discussion of the economic and social problems of our time. 147 3 T TR T T S B e Tl Fl el oF L S B A - Wl BT St S S T T T L T P R AR A e - - L F T T TmE T T ks e ceme . P eaE e e s S S S S 'L.-'.L- T D4 e P T N PN G s e L PR L s, W i 4 T S R U e I o5 1.5 e P L P e e e e o R Willard B. Jordan Prasidant Lawrence W. Broadbent Vice-Prasident Henry S. Brady, Jr. Secretary Walter 5. Dawsan Traasurar -JEJI'H-I C. Brdnl'lcr Richard E. Burke John J. Hurley Vincent L. Mayer William S, Truitt Victor W. Faivre Carlton 5. Garrison Homer T. Hopkins John Montgomery, Jr. Francis M. Rogers William F. Thompson Edwin G. Crocker Eugene Detores Frank A. Elliott, Jr. Daniel E. Harris Francis A. Lambert Alton S, Truitt 148 THE AG CLUB THE Ag Club was organized in 1908 with an anrollment of seven members. I+ has been an active organization ever since and has enjoyed a steady growth. Thare are now twenty-two members, The purposes of the Ag Club are: to develop an esprit-de-corps among the agricultural stu- dents, to keep the members informed of the progress made in the various phases of agri- culture and related sciences, to stimulate and tific problems in agriculture, to promote fellow- ship and goodwill, and to work for the better- ment of the School of Agriculture, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Charles W. Knight Prasident John B. Carson Vica-Prasident George M. Wigglesworth Secretary Alvin B. Roberson, Jr. Treasurar Themas Craig E. Pawell Smith William Megendank Lewis Cohen Willard Crossan Samuel Shapiro . Luther Heppe Frank Lynch Irving Klein Daonald Merton, Jr. Samuel Barker Harold Jones Ernest DiSabatino Joseph Mewman John Robertson James MeCullough Richard Porter Prof. R. W. Thoroughgood Professar T. D. Smith Prof. H. K. Preston LhST year marked the appearance on the campus of a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Enginesrs. A society, under the nama of the Civil Engineers 'CMI-: was organ- ized in September, 1931, and six months later it was accepted as a member of the national organization, This rewy formed group is under the faculty supervision of Profassar R. W. Thor- oughgoad, of the Civil Engineering Departmant. Mr. S. W, Savin, of the E. I. duPont da NMemours Company, is the chapter adviser from the Phila- delphia branch of the national organization. The object of the A. 5. C. E. is to promots further intarest in civil engineering projects. Manthly meetings are held at which prominent men in the field of Civil Engineering addrass the membars. 149 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Charles R. Toedd Prasident Adair Rogers Yice-Prosidaent Robert R. Vennum Secratary Henry V. Dillon Treasurar Clarence H. Rice Program Chairman Mr. John L. Coyle Henarary Chairman Thomas Dowling Raymond Kopple William P. Hill Harry L. Maier John R. Maisky Lecnard C. Barker Louis Edgell James Hounders Gerald H. Kadel Eugena Madey Max C. Mayer William Wagamon Mearadith R. Entrikin Dean Robert L. Spencer Prof. Leo Blumberg Prof. W. F. Lindell TI'IE student branch of the A. 5. M. E. affords the mechanical engineering students an excel- lent opportunity to hear prominent engineers from various il'-CKJSlP-CE talk on phases of mechan- ical engineering work. Some of the men whe spoke at meetings during the past year are: Mr. E. W. Loomis, Middle Atlantic District Manager of Woestinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company; Mr. N. E. Funk, Vice-President of Philadelphia Electric Company; Mr. J. T. Rea, Assistant Superintendent of Maintenance, Beth- lehemn Steel Company; and Mr. Henry Kreisinger, combustion expert of Combustion Engineering Corporation. Possibly one of the most valuable features of the monthly meetings is the informal discussion with the speaker which inevitably follows his main talk. This spring the Delaware branch will take part in the regional convention of student branches to be held at Lehigh University. Francis V. J. Haggerty Captain Silbert F. Moore Secratary Charles 5. Simmons Teaasurar Captain Charles M. Myers Frederick D. Bendler James W, Brown Gilbert E. Chase Charles 5. Davidson Henry V. Dillon Leslie M. Dobson Thomas Dowling James P, Hoopes John F. Kiefar Irving . Klein Carl B. Lindstrand Frank T. Lynch William J. McKelvey Clarence H. Rice William B. Smith Roger C. Stroud Alexander C. Tweed Rebert R. Vennum Jamaes W. Ward E-earlge M. Wigglesworth Rudalph F. Williams Alec Zabenko OFFICERS' CLUB THE Officers' Club cansists of the Senior mem- bers of the Advanced R. O. T. C. course. It seaks to develop and preserve the essential qual- ities of good and efficient officers: to prepare the officers as educated men to take a more active part and o have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they reside: and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military require- ments of our country. The Club also seeks to stimulate social life and affairs among the mili- tary students. In 1932 the Officers' Club succeeded in forming a I:hJerr of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade at the University of Delaware, but due to several unanticipated difficulties that chapter hasz been inactive this past year. 151 Robert R, Yennum Presidant Alexander C. Twead Wice-Presidant James P. Hollis Secrotary and Troasurar PFQ +. L-EH Bl m I:::-E.' rq Faculty Adwviser John F. Kiefer Adair Rogers Gilbert E. Chase . Luther Heppe Edward Pikus Richard J. Thomas Frank K. MCRIQHF. Jdr. Raymaond E. Kopple Dean Robert L. Spencer Prof. George A. Koerber 152 DELTA EPSILON THE desire for a local Honorary Engineering Society prompted the formation of the Engr- neers' Club in 1929, Heretofera there had been a number of enginesring societies, but none that might be classified as honorary. In keep- ing with its honorary characteristics, the name of the society was changed this year to Delta Epsilon. Membership in Delta Epsilon is limited ta angi- neering students whose scholastic record stands in tha upper quarter of the Senior Class and the upper eighth of the Junior Class, and who meet the necessary requirements of integrity, breadth of interest both inside and ocutside of engineer- ing, and unselfish activity, L. M, Dobson Captain . T. L':;m:h First Lisutenant J. F. Kiefer First Sergeant H. Ri:l'grdy Drum Major Walter Vichl Instrucior THE BAND THE first musical organization at Delaware was a fife and drum corps to which was added some time later a bugle corps. In 1909 Lieutenant Edgar 5. Stayer organized the first band. It consisted of seventeen pisces and for several years its size never exceeded twenty-five pisces. In 1930, largely through the efforts of Captain In that year the band consisted of thirty pieces. Durinq this vear Fcri :,-' men have made up the largest and best band in Delaware's history. For the past three vears the services of Walter Vichl, known to the members of the band as Doc, have grca1ly aided in perfecting the programs of this organization. Other than existing as a regular military unit, the band furnishes entertainment at football games and other college functions. Membership in the band is not restricted to students enrclled in the Military Science courses, 153 T L E BLF e M I U S i PICTET A e e L e e R W Y N Y N ST e N T e T i - b i A it o ad i e T e e SLA Y T T AT A i T s A ey, i T T R b 2 st 8 Pl 4o 4 T LI TRy A T TR Ty Frederick Morgan President James Rosbrow Secretary and Treasurer Seorge Pearce Frank McRight Aubrey Walker Henry Brady Irvin Etchells Meal Welch Secrge Thompson Alvin Handloff BLUE KEY SOCIETY IN response to a growing demand for some organization to undertake the meeting and entertaining of visiting athletic teams at Dela- ware in order to enliven further our traditional hospitality, the Student Council organized the Blue Key Scciety in the spring of 1928, Its avowed purpose is the fulfilling of the abeve duties and it is strictly a Junior society. Orig- inally its membership was open first of all teo defeated r-r:r:r'uEl:;,lerialJ candidates, but it is now used as a means to honor the outstanding men of the Junior Class. The members of the Seph- omore Class to be chosen as Blue Keys for the next year are 'h!Eped on Frazer Field on the day of the Intarschelastics. Charles F. Jackson Prasident Arthur Tucker Secretary and Treasurer Dr,. George A. Harter I' .lh'l'ul ,' Arthur S, Craig Thomas. Craig Walter Kelk G. Luther Heppe Frank T. Lynch Adair Rogers Charles Simmans William Hill Lewis D. Learned, Jr. Sidney Kaufman - '.. st i '.'. e DERELICTS THE Derelict Fraternity eame into being in I918 as an honerary fraternity for Seniors, and has seen active duty on this campus ever since that time. It serves to give recognition to those men who have spent thrae years on the campus men who have shown the true spirit of Dala- ware in lending their services to both academic and extra-curricular activities. Further than this, nothing can be said about the purpose of the fraternity without breaking one ot its funda- mental rules, secrecy. A Derelict does what's te be done and does not falk about what has been done. A Derelict is to be recognized by a small charm of gold with black enamel, In the center of tha charm is to be found in miniature the bow of a viking ship with the Roman numerals Xl inscribed thereon. The men to be made Derelicts are chosen from the Junior Class each year. The tapping cere- meny takes place on Frazer Field on each Inter schoras ic Track and Field Day in the spring of each year. 55 T. Henry Dickerson Prasidant W. Floyd Thompson Vice-Prasident Thamas Dewling, 3rd Secretary Gilbert E. Chase Treasurar Charles F. Jackson Frank T. Lynch Roland D. Erskine, Jr. Paul B. Smith 156 ALPHI PSI OMEGA Beta Lambda Cast ALPHPx Psi Omega, Mational Honorary Dra- matic Fraternity, was founded in order to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best in drama, to foster the cultural values which dramatics offer and to unite the dramatic forces of the colleges and universities which have chapters of this order. The Beta Lambda Cast of Alpha Psi Omega has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in dramatic activities in the University of Dalawara. t aims to secure for the university all the advantage and mutual helpfulness pro- vided by a large national honorary fraternity, and by means of electing students to member- 'ship. serve as a reward for their warfh':,-' affarts in pnr!'. cipnfir.g in the '.:.ij:,'s 5faged by the dramatic organizations of the university. It in no way aims to take the place of the Footlights Club. Edward Harry Ehart, Jr. George Luther Heppe James Pierson Hollis James Percy Hoopes Frederick Kalso John Frederick Kiefer Charles Louis Parusrewski Adair Rogers Lewis Edward Simon Alexander Charles Tweed Robert Riddell Vennum PHI KAPPA PHI 14 THE Horar Saciety of the Phi Kappa Phi was organized in 1897 for the purpose of promaoting scholarship among American college students. It seeks to foster learning, in competition with numerous atfractive and conflicting interests affecting the madern every-day life of the under- graduate, by offering him membership on an equal basis with members of the faculty. Through meetings of the twe factars, it aims te promate good feeling, and high ideals among students in their personal college relationships. These meet- ings, it is hoped, will also help to overcome the decentralizing tendencies of separate school emphasis in the larger institutions. 157 o, e R L - Journey's End The Penalties of Sin Armistice Day Mamorial Exercises Things is That-a-way Wanted: An Extra Shoe! Freshman Pa arna Parade and Shoe Rush An R O. T C. Plaything at Fort Monroe HO HUM COLLEGE DAZE i AH. papa, cried Johnny, as he spread his wrist-watch, wallet, ring, diploma and other high school graduation presents bafore his admiring sire, now can get a pair of corduroys and go to college! Where would you like to go, Sonny? ' condescendingly asked his old man, Oh, I want 1o go te Harvard, or Yale, or Princaton, quath Johnmy, And so Johnny went to Delaware! One week, soon after Johnny became settled to being unsettled in the Dorms, a lot of boys came over and shook hands with him. They were awfully nicethey asked him where he was from, what course he was taking, how he liked Delaware, and many other solicitous things, But Johnny wasn't so dumb: he knew they wanted him to pay fifty dellars and join their club. But Johnny wasn't so dumb; he wanted ta join their club. So he waxed floors and polished furniture, But Johnny wasn't an ignoramus; he had seniors write his themes and sophomoraes do his daily math. By his sophomore year, Johnny felt like a real collegian. He knew where Frank's was; he familiarly spoke of Doc, and Frogay, and Denny; he knew the right clothes to wear, Lguf he never wore themnet Johnnyhe wore corduroys and a leather jacket. r hours he sat enthralled listening to the seniors enlarge on their past a:lrgzriancm. Secretly he wished that things happened now like they did in the good old days. By his junior year, Johnny had developed a complete and satisfied philosophy, which he summed up by confidently infarming his startled family that he knew what it was all abeut. One particular thing troubled Johnny, however. 5o far in his college course, he had recsived no conditions: he began to feel a litte grindy and 'sissy- fied. Happily, this inward disquietude was banished when he discovered that none of the football men received conditions either. Senior year came like a shock, All at once Johnny found his watch chain sagging under the weight of charms, keys, ste., in token of his sincere, steadfast, devetad and untiring services. He became president of a society that had meetings not too often; and all-in-all life assumed a pretty rosey appearance. Eight o'clock classes were an ?l:l?:rmination and afterncon classes were tiring, but otherwise the days rolled cheer- ully on. Lol Suddenly came Commencementthat memorable day, when with a tassel in his eye and a simple sclemn exprassion on his face which for the life of him he couldn't erase Johnny was exhorted to gird on the armor of rightecusness and the sword of service and go forth to the world! But waitdo not be deceived! This was not our Johrny, Conditions or no, he had flunked Frashman Math and his English themes, it seemed, had not matched the style of Addison and Steele. Our Johany wasn't so dumb; he had another year yet before he put on the damn armor! 160 HERE AND THERE THIS AND THAT UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE REVIEW Chatter . . . K Apers Six alarm clocks on deck, but nobody can seem to get up on time. For Sale: six alarm clocks. . . Covey, the boy wonderwonders what the score is, .. . Any of you Juniors or Seniors that haven't turned in your Blue Hen pictures vet see Simmons in a horry. . . . Deba Delight Rogers made the rounds of the coming-out parties in Phila. over the holidays. . . . Time, Tide, and Tweed wait for no man. .+ Well, the informals over and everybody had a good timees- pecially Kelk. . . . Todd, MeCully, and Minner are griped because their names don't appear in this column more often, . . . Selby was .seen smoking a ecigar Saturday night. . . . Kopple washed the top of the garage last week. . . . Did you hear about Love em and Leave 'em Lindstrand getting left himself? , . . DiSabatino is paying hush money to keep out of this columm, . . . Lost: one front tooth, good shape. See Sam Hunn. . . . Have you seen Kelso's mustache? .+ Flounders and his will power.: - - . .+ . MeRight is still being chesrful in the morning. . . . March comes in like a lamb, but so does Wiggles. . . . Two Phi Kappa Phi'seRogers and Tweedecongratulations, . . . Sigepigrams Let winter come, says Nais as he ecuddles up in a sheet. , . . Scotty becomes Broad-minded, . . . Bill Lawrence's desk is literally Pyle-d with recent copies of the Baturday Evening Post. . . . We hope some day to discover why Joe Crowe makes that trip to Wilmington every Sunday night. . . . What a night! What a moon! What a House Party! ... Washington crossed the Delaware To have a warlike spat, Mow Scotty spans the same old ditch To have a date with Pat. Ward is full of bliss nowIlove blooming forth again in all its splendor. . . . Sigma News Brothers protest Jackson's mo- noply of the telephome Sunday nights, . . . Budy Williams thinks he is the king of the penthouse on the third fAoor, but from what we've seen, we think Drew is. . . . Dicker- son gripes and gripes. . . . Dayett and Vennum can't take it in the morning, so don't pick on them. . .. Have you heard about Pete Craig receiving a trophy of a prize fish? . . The Big Gresm Wave from Dartmouth bowled over our Hermie. ... The Ed s room iz lozing its high scholastie ratingDickerson got a three weeks card, , . . Davey says, what was, Shel-by . .. Theta Chiograms Heppe and Hollizs are still going strong and uwsually headed south. P. K. Tease Biddy Hill off to Wilmington again, , . , Steinle's room is full of exelusive ecivile. , . . Most women don't care what kind of an engineer you are, thoughsyou'll be civil to them sooner or later. . . . Welch has a Hart-affair in Milford. . . . Learned wants to be left out of this column. We dont blame him. + + o Joe Walsh quite aprees with the eritics that the best feminine character Shakespeare created iz Viola. . . . Wild Bill went home over the week-end, and so we got that rest we have been needing. . . . Questions: Who gets the most tele- phone ealls?; and, where did the cat go? ... Sigma Tau Philosophy Clark Gable Ableman now in the sixth week of his sleeping marathonexpected to wake up at any moment . . . Jasper refused to go to the Social unless a certain party asked himhe's not going! .+ House Party next Saturday gofa, yet so nmear. . . . Handloff hopped to Washington incognito however, they recognized him im- mediately . . . It's happened! The freshmen finally managed to give Beezie a bath. . . . Rosbrow came to classes Monday with his winter underwear dragging. . . , Pike is the hotly contested champion in bumming cigarettesask the man who owns one! , , . Harter Hall News For whom did Hoopes brave the wrath of the State Police? . . . Walt Sonny Boy Mayer pets the most telephone callsask the freshmen if tis not true. . . . Lynam, alias Two Spades, alias Lasting Tmpres- sion, spent the wesk-end as usual in New Castle. . . . Two Harter Hall boys were seen at the Washington College dancesober. . . . Vos iz going to send back that pretty picture we admire. . . . Main attrac- tion of B-section is the Beauty Salon in Jack Donohue's room. Hawve you seen it? . ., . Training House Will Durant, Dumas. Dr. Reed, and Kirschener are going to write a history book. . . . Cavalli and his Muszolini. . . . Shannon smokes half and half cigaretteshave sawdust half coffeewrapped in cello- phane. . . . Why does Joe Crowe always put up that sign to wake him at 7.00 a. m., and then sleep through three periods? . . . Tis really a pleasant sight to see twinkle toes Gouert strut his stuff in the Blue Room. . . . Wish Jack wouldn't leave his love letters lying around. . . , Our Social Regis- ter contains the names of such notables as: Prince Pearce, Duke Hurley, General Thomp- son, Mountaineer Greer, and King Russa, . . . Kitty Broad Makes Great Hit As Nora Contin ued from Page 1. and was imploring and then threat- ening Nora. Dot Deiser performed in a real- istic, though somewhat strained and forced manner at times. The costuming was very good, All the characters were made up especially well. Great credit should be given to those who procured the necessary costumes and furniture as they added immensely to the atmosphere of the play. All in all, it was a good play. Undoubtedly, plays have been given here that have been more enjoyed by the audience. But A Doll's House was a better than average production. The things that will be remembered about this play are Maguigan's acting in the final scene and Miss Broad's splendid acting and carrying of the play throughout its entire length. There are a few bad-mannered men who are successful, but only a few.Newton D, Baker. 1463 DOUBTFUL INTERLUDE Jack Nmsmf - DID NOT CRUISE UP TO RIVERTON, MN.J. ONE WEEK- EnD 7 WY SHOULD YE KNow T ' idRul;r'-ljfw.fh.l.1--u'dzr.dv 1579 TALLER THAM EVE Mgmaaeaeen. WHEN STANDING ON A KLV E T VIR 2'Box t 6 5 Fa K o Bup Tweep anp ApaiR RoseRS onee BOTH ARRIVED AT CLASS OM TIME J REFORT UMGUBSTAMTIATED 4 p STRETE.H For - FAMOUS ALL-ARCUMD DELAWARE ATHLETE, POLEAVAWLTED - 227 HIGH - JUMPED - 8' 2 RAN THE 220 - 6 gee CHOSEW ALL-AMERICAM EMND 5 CONSECUTIVE z YEARS, HE THREW ED il TSTRANGLER LEWIS 1N 3 A MM, 16 SECOMNDS T WRS You PERE, CHARMET I 64 AROUND THE CAMPUS Short Shert-Stories by Famous Initials Wirite Ma o Lotterl...... . ED: One-Sik-Twa, Please' ....... D C. So to the Board ........ H. K. P You Are Horeby Metified.. 0. Q. e W, C D Mama and Date in Lower Right Hand Comer .........5 A K Hold and Squesze'l........ F. M. Where'd Wa Leave Off? . J. F. D That's the Way to Do W1, . C, 5, R. First Sergeant''l .. ......... B. C. Then thera is the graatest 5harl'-i+or5r of them all; have you heard ityou know, the sne abaut the SHaqu Dog? The Royal Road to Knowledge EDITORIALLY SPEAKING AT last the editor has found an inconspicucus little carnar all his own, Ah, hal With a great desl of malicious pleasure, the editor condemns te everlasting fire and brimstons' those individuals who shall remain namaless hare, but doss the ed know them?ijust ask him! who ner.;ladud, failed, ar ;nrqcli' to turn in their pil:1urus, writa-ups, reparts, at catarall Mow 1 feal batter, Much credit for the financial possibility of this volums of the Blue Hen is justly due fo Presidant Clarence H, Rice and Treasurer Sidney Kaufman, of the Student Council, for their parseverance in the advocation and collection of the studant activities fea. We wish to doff our hat to a man whothough you will not find his name on the Senior Rell enfared Delaware with our class and now graduates with it. A man whosa active, sincers infarast in tha University has made him one of tha outstanding faculty membsrs; o man whose capable, intaresting instruction has made him ona of the best liked professorsa man whase sterling person- ality has made him respected and admired by allCaptain Charles M. Myors. Both the dead line and the bottom of aur allotted space are drawing near. This job has invelved a lot of planning, time. work, and spoiled week-andsi but all-in-all we have enjoyed tha privilege enfrusted o us, In laying out this book, we have attempted to be as original, tacttul, and arfistic as our abil'.f-,l and finances waould parmit. In our afforts of gpih:.mi:ah'an af CaMmpUL life and activities. wo hove attempted fo be as comprehensive, thorough, and impartial as practicable. In designing this as a record book, we have used utmost care that all material precanted is accurate and cbtained from asuthoritative saurces, When the middle of May rolls around, the editer will find a nice com- fortabla, shall-proof, sound-proof hole in anticipation of that avalanche of criticism, which is parhaps justified, butb, in any coste, inevitabla, Borrowing that goed ald mette fram the cormer grocery stare: If you are safisfied, tell others: if not, tall . . . . well, just try and find us l 165 e 31 R e A . T e L e R R Y e P T S TUL L TS E S PRI M TR R TR P T W T T ref P TI ET Y EIETIT A TA ALY P B N F Tt T R r F il s wiidil e i T e TETr ALUMNI NEWS T'WC-' years hence the seniors will colorfully narrate to enrap- tured freshmen the story of that gay night in their freshman year when Mr. Mitchell's pef automobile rose to prominence. This faithful enigma, it seems, moved from its accustomed place at the curb to the porch of Purnell Hall, there to wait patiently for its master who was anyone knows that the car couldn't hava moved itself, but, despite the presence of on-lockers, camara-man and cops, nobody seamed to have seen anyone move itso how did it get there? Perchance an ald alumnus will drop inte cur gathering and, with characteristic dalight and exaggeration, match our seniors' story with the tale about the cow being pastured ovarnight in Old Cellege. . . . And then it seems, that although the animal had amiably walked up the steps, she positively refused to venture down that self-same stairway! Once started our alumnus is not to be stopped. There was one prank that smacked of a miracle. One morning the collage was startled to see an immense, complete hay- wagon peacefully parked on the top of Old Caollege. It had been carried up piece by piece and reassembled on the rooE Perhaps our alumnus' stock of personal experiences is running low and he must draw fram legends handed down to him fram the Gay Mineties. A dizzy time was had one night when, with expert engineering, one of those old-fashioned, hand-operated merry-go-rounds was swiped from under the nose of the proprietor of a nearby carnival and set up on the campus. Late into the night free rides were enjoyed by all. One report has it that the town cop turned the operating crank. Doubt as to the moderation of their previous evening's revelry must have entered the minds of both faculty and students one fair morning when they viewed the campus turned into a veritable graveyard. Tombstones from a nearby stone cutter's had been artistically placed about the campus and then appropriately dedicated to various profs, And so, far inte the night. . . . Y IMPERTIMNENCE FROM THE CLASS OF 1904 From tha 1904 Deralict, the Delaware College Senior Class Annual published that year I thought I heard a mighty noise, Of whistling winds tremendous, Of steam from gushing geysers hurled Te altitudes stupendous. And babbling voices filled the air, And spread confusion everywhers But it turned out to be nothing but a faculty mesating. HOW TIMES CHANGE 2 Fram the 1911 Blue Hen Sentry: Halt! Whe goes there! Voice: A friend with a bottle. Sentry: Halt, friend. Advance, bottel l66 INTRODUCING Miss Blue and Miss Gold Er e 88 e R R T o I 68 MISS HELEN LAYTON MISS CATHERINE E. BROAD 169 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Opening Dance The Seoteh Highlanders sounded modern and smooth . . . a good trio with harmeny . . . amplification added . . . a pleasant time for all . . . a mighty good opening. Organ Recitals With the beginning of Mr. Firmin Swinnen's Monday evening recitals began the weekly associations with good music . . . friends were not lacking during these enjoyable hours. Theta Chi Informal George Kelley's music . . . Theta Chi hospitality, a well-known institution . ., . alumni back . . . cuttin' up and a merry time for the fraters and guests. Junior Prom The Grand March . . . rhythm and syncopation by Felix Ferdinande and his orchestra . . . tuxedoes and evening gowns . . . favors, key-container and card-case combination . . . the receiving line . . . color , . . formality and then informality . . . the really swell social affair. Sigma Mu Formal Snake's Den, night club effect . . . favors for sweethearts and wives . . . alumni and faculty at their own tables . . . Wesley Freckles Barry and his orchestra . . . decorations in gold, black and white, even to the fablecloths and lamp shades . . . Crawford at the piane in the Lounge . . . sandwiches, tea and coffee. Phi Kappa Tau Formal George Kelley back on the stand . . . friands and alumni numerous . . . congenial atmosphere . . . decorations few but unnecessary . . . tricky programs. Sigma Tau Phi Formal Old Cellege dressed in blue and gold cut-outs of the fraternity insignia . Charlia Bryan and his musicians . . . alumni and brothers from Penn, Temple, Dickinson, M. Y. U. and Penn State . . . lots of fun. Theta Chi Formal Ye Olde Bar with all accessories . . . the Colonial Serenaders and hot music . almost too many alumni and guests . . . swinging doors . . . soft lights in the Lounge . . . leather programs, cherry and white . . . great time. Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal The Casino in the chapter house . . . Carusa's orchestra with amplification to the upper deck as a roof garden effect . . . desk lamps as favors . . . a real bar with appropriate bottles . . . beach cafe effect in the meeting room . . . balloons above the dance floor . . . a crowd and all happy. Kappa Alpha Formal Were you ever at The Bottom of the Sea 7 ? 7 ? walls done in submarine effect below the surface . . . cellophane cailing . . . best decorated of all the formals . . . George Madden and his Lads furnishing the sound effects . . . a K A Formal. Spring Frelic Blue and gold streamers . . . balloons and then some . . . sport attire for all, linen predominating . . . Tommy Christian and his boys playing . . . whoopee and C, H. takes his annual spill . . . dewn come the decorations . . . everybody tired but happy. The Plays Death Takes a Holiday with the Puppets directing . . . E 52 produces The Cradle Song ' . . . Inter-fraternities and the Sp P. E.'s win with Things is That-a-Way ' . . . The Footlights turn to the radio in Remote Central . . . and finally E 52 pro- duces A Doll's House. Mot the Least House parties . . . University Hours . . . M. 5. F. A. Convention . . . Banquets . . . Smokers . . . Class Functions . , , Dates . .. and most important in time consumed, the bull sessions. 170 ATHLETICS COACHING STAFF GERALD P. DOHERTY Graduate Manager af Athlatics Coach of Basketball and Baseball J. FENTON DAUGHERTY Presidant of Athletic Counci A, B, ZIEGLER Acssistant Coach of Football CHARLES 5. ROGERS Coach of Football and Track EDWARD BARDO Coach of Swimming and Intra-Mural Sports 172 T o - e m - agr k FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1932 L REVIEW OF 1931 SEASON SQUAD H?f':::-'n THE opening of the football ssason of 1931 Dewling found the entire varsity squad of the previous Manager yoar back and ren':tc'hr for another campaign, RC'EHEF Charlie Rogers had assumed the head-coach i 39-:,;:: position, with Gus Zeigler a:z advisory coach il Coach and head line coach. The outlock was bright, ; i Diuchl g even though the schedule included such formid- i oach Brannar Barrow Captain-slect Gouert H. Wilsen Todd Co-manager-alact E. P. Smith A, Robarson Dionaldson Co-managar-elact Kann Pearca Davis i Pohl O'Connal l A, Walkar O'Cannar i H. Walker Cavalli ITI Fl Dillan Enight d V. Mayer T. Craig i F 11 Sraan Glovar il Whita SGrenr E ! E. Thompsan F. Mayar r il Raniere Mansbergar 1 Labowski Mudron 18 Records Strandwits 5 E Burks Zavada 1i Muadill Schwarfz 5 Wnrncr Erskinr Jaspar Kamska Biddla Craws Kilvingtan Russa Herkness S, Thempsen R Lambert Caray o 1 Palmer Hurlay Tem Dowling, Manager 173 Haggerty A, Walkar V. Mayer 174 able teams as Rutgers and MNavy. Bud Haggerty succeeded Sam Sloan as captain and led the team through perhaps the mast impressive season that the University of Delaware has ever had on the foothball gridiron. The first game of the season was with a veteran Susquehanna team. Branner smashed +hrough for two scores and Craig and Kemske for cne each to overwhelm the Selinsgrove agaregation 27.0. The next game, 5. Joseph's, of Philadelphia, was a great disappaint- ment. The Blue Hens outclassed the Hawks 13 first downs to 3 and qained three times as much yardage, but were unable fo cross the goal line for a ccore. Result0-0. The team next traveled to Annapolis 1o act as a breather for the Middies, and as a result of a long pass from Green to Kemske, the Hens led 7-6 with but a few minutes to play. A new Navy team was rushed into the fray, fresh and raring to go, and though the Chicks fought valiantly, they were too worn and tired to withstand the Nawy score. The work of Kroah, Haggerty, and Branner on defense was notable. MNawy, later in the season, beat Penn -0 A strang Richmond University team fought hard, but the ball-toting of Green, Lane, and Kemske was good enough to send the southerners back on the short end of a 7-0 score. The Blue Hens traveled to New Brunswick and held the Rutgers team to a b-6 draw. Boo' White, after racnivinq a pass, gprinicd fiftean yards for the Hen score. Bud Haggerty did much toward diminish- ing Jack Grossman's Raritan Captain All-American potentialities. Before a record Frazer Field crowd of eight thousand, the Blue Chicks downed the Little Quakers from Swarthmore 26-0. Kemske's two scores and two long runsone by Boe White of 55 yards and the other by Joe Crowe of 51 yardsaccounted for the overwhelming victory. In the waning minutes of a hard, fast battle with P, M. C. Boo White pulled the game out of the fire with a besutiful 70-yard run for a touchdawn. The Hens scored first via the Grean-to-Kemske pass route but were tied later as a rasult of a sustained Cadet drive. Then Boo's final dash sewed up the game for Delaware. The Blue and Gold team's final game of the year was with Haverford at the Main Line field. The wind-up resulted in an easy victory for the Hens, 31-0. The entire :.qund ph':,-'ed in this game. White, Kemske, Craig, Zavada, and Knight recorded the touchdowns. The 1931 season was, indeed, one to be envied by any of the smaller colleges in the country. One defeat during the entire season, and that one by the Mawvy, two ties, and five wvictories establishes a record season for Delaware. The 0-0 tie with 5t. Joe's proved costly, and when the final standings of the Class B colleges in the east were figured out, the Hens were found to be tied with Drexel for the championship. Had Delaware scored against the Hawks, the 1931 championship would have rested for the year in Newark. FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1932 Lesing but one varsity man and two substitutes b':lr graduation, theras was every indication that Delaware would have a formidable eleven to carry on the victorious season of the previous year. Nine games were on the schedule, which included many strong smaller college teams. DELAWARE, 11; LASALLE, 4 Delaware's odd-score victory over LaSalle College, though not over- whelming, was impressive. Ed Thompson made his debut at Delaware, and the big fullback's punting was a treat. The Chick's first score came in the first period as a result of a well-placed dropkick by Quar- 175 E. Thompson H. Walkar Dillen LT T eZa e TH s S 6 T LED e R e L LT T T T I T s TIOE T e 5 PR B T e P Ll Wippes L terback Green. In the second pericd three Blue and Gold linemean smothered Knex, a Sally back, behind his goal line for two more points. In the third period a bullet-like pass from Joe Green to Boo White resulted in the first touchdown of the seasen for Delaware. 'Bog tock the pass on the LaSalle 35-yard line and sidestepped his way to the final chalkmark. Branner backed up the forward wall effectively. DELAWARE, 10; DREXEL, 13 A heart-breaking blacked kick resulted in Delaware dropping the deci- sian in the second game of the season to Drexel by the score of 10-13. Pohl's defensive play was commendable. Time and again he sifted through the Dragon defense to bring down his man. LitHe Charlie Knight featured the scoring for Delaware. His field-goal, touchdown, and his conversion of the point-after resulted in Delaware's ten L e L IR LR points. Jack Branner did some excellent line-plunging and consistently resled off nice gains. This game was replete with thrills throughout, but the greatest came when Joe Crowe broke into the open with less than a minute to play and enly the safety man between the shifty back and the winning score. But Joe was brought down . . . Too bad! R DELAWARE, 0; RUTGERS, 32 The 'Chicks' evidently did not recover from the sting of the Drexel defeat and were miserably humbled by the 'Fasi'-si'app'lng Rutgers crew. Twice in the first half Boo White sprinted across the Raritan goal line, but both times the play was recalled. Disheartened, the team played a rather haphazard brand of football thereafter. DELAWARE, 4; SPRINGFIELD, 13 :'1-H' E.-'TLM Delaware, although losing for the third consecutive time, showed 4B it o - ; 2 11 Puhia decided improvement while holding the Y. M. C. A. team 1o a low 176 i - B i e s . VRIS N T score, The Hen defense worked better than any time previously during the season, A long run by Joe Green after receiving a lataral pass gave Delaware its only score. Joe ran 63 yards for this score. DELAWARE, 0; WAKE FOREST, 7 Following the three defeats at the hands of three of cur most formid- able opponents, Delaware acted host to the Wake Forest, North Care- lina, Tar Heels, one of the strongest teams in the south. Battered and worn for three periods, the Chicks started a rally that was halted only by the final whistle with the ball resting in Delaware's possession on the Tar Heels' one-yard lina. A new backfield com- bination for Delaware clicked better than any previous quartet. This combination was composed of Green, O'Connell, Crowe, and Ed Thompsen, The defensive work of Captain Bud Haggerty and Winnie Mayer was outstanding. DELAWARE, 7; 5T. JOSEPH'S, O Finally, after playing the most difficult teams on the scheduls, the Blue Chicks managed to defeat the 5t. Joe's College team. The game was listlessly playedboth teams tackling and blocking half- heartedly. For three periods the game dragged on to what appeared would result in a stalemate. Then, with not many minutes remaining, Joe Crowe slipped off-tackle for a beautiful run of 68 yards and a touchdown. Joe Green's toe gave the Hens the extra point. DELAWARE, 7;: P. M. C., The Delaware team was initiated into night football at the Conventicn Hall in Atlantic City. The night air agreed with the Hens, and e 5 LT LN R T rladk K Pearce Russa Branner 177 R Crowe Groan 4 Cralq 178 after entaring the game the heavily odded underdogs emerged victors of a well-played and hard-fought game. After a cautious first half both teams sounding for weaknesses in the other's defensethe Dela- ware squad opened up with a nice attack that resulted in a score. Green heaved a pass to Ed Thompson, who squirmed and fought from tha 38-:.rard line to the Fva-yurd line, After two unsuccessful attempts at line plunging for the touchdown, Kemske dove over the line for the score. Joe Green, of the extraordinary foe, dexterously booted the extra point. Then the heswy ecadet team began to funchion, Continuous plunging at the Chick line netted the big red team a touchdown. The drop kick for point affer touchdown was low by inches. ScoreD. U, 7; P. M. C., b. Again the heavy team that outweighed the Hens' 26 pounds per man pounded inte Delaware territory, but the hard-fighting blue team repulsed each threat. This was the first time during the entire season that the crack backfield of last year had been in action together. Ed Thompson's punting was at its bestsome of his kicks going 45 yards. The entire team played excellently, and it was team-work alone that defeated the Cadets. DELAWARE, 6; HAVERFORD, 0 Completely outplaying the Main Line aggregation, the Mud Hens lived up to their name and waded through a field ankle deep with mud to a victory, 0. The Hens made 14 first downs to their ancient rivals' one. Branner crashed through the line for the anly score of the game. Kemske, Green, and Crowe, daspite the condi- tion of the field, managed to break away for several nice gains. Stretch Pohl did some nice work going down under punts and breaking up end runs. Pleasants, Haverford fullback, did some execellent punting, averaging around fifty yards with the wet ball. DELAWARE, 8; WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 0 On one of the coldest days in Delaware football history, the team traveled to Chestertown to play Washington Callege, the last game of the season, and won B-0. The hfgid weaather and a strong wing kcpi the Mud Hens from scoring more heavily. Bud Haagerty broke through the Washington forward wall to block a punt, giving Delawars two points for the safety. This occurred in the first period. And shortly thereafter, in the same period, Maonk Dillon crashed through and blocked ancther Washington punt: Haggerty recovered. On the first offensive play following, Kemske tock the ball and went over for the last Delaware touchdown of the year. The line play of Haggerty, H. Walker, and Dillen was outstanding, while Crowe and Kemske proved to be the best ground-gainers. Although the game was hard fought throughout, much of the thrill was lost due to the intense cold, Knight Kemska E. Thempson 179 o 180 Balen OUT ACROS5 THE CRISP NIGHTTHE ALMA MATER! Kaufman Co-Captain Hngqerfy Co-Captain Megendank Managar Doherty cu '::iI E. Thompson O'Connell Cn-Cnpfnin: Sid Kaufman Bud Haggerty BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1932-33 Kemske Leahy Greer C. Pia Dunc-ghue E. Jefferis Minner Hurley Wdrr'er REVIEW OF 1932-33 SEASON ALTHGUGH handicappad by the absence of Irish 'Connell and Bud Haggerty, regular forward and guelrd on the Blue Hen basketball quintet, the 1932-33 season was officially cpened whan the Dohertymen noted out Hampden-Syd- ney in the Taylor gymnasium, 36-29. Earl Leahy exhibited his 1930 torm by scoring 14 points to lead the point-earners of the game. Following the auspicious opener, the Blue and Gold representatives of the wooden way gar- nered two bitterly fought games from 5t. Joseph and University of Baltimore by the scores of 35-24 and 34-29. Leahy again led the scorers, tallying a total of 29 points in the two games. The latter game marked the return of lrish O'Connell to his requL:lr pasition at forward on the Delaware squad. W. C. 5. T. College handed the Blue and Gold cagers their first defeat of the season on their home floor by the close score of 22-20, This game was a heart-breaker for the Delaware team, ag lrish O'Connell scored a long field goal as the game ended. The official disallowed the goal, and the Delaware chances vanished. Moravian College proved to be the tourth vic- tim of the Delaware cage five. They were downed to the tune of 46-27, with Captain Kauf- 181 T i B L T T W o E T j ; ST i o Loahy E. Thempsen O'Cannall 182 man leading the parade of scorers with 16 points. Following closely this overwhelming victory over Maravian, Kaufman and his cohorts raceived their second defeat of the season when Washingten College defeated them, 37-23. The home team was completely cutclassed b the Chestertown passers in this game. In the last game before m:J years, Drexel was handed a 40-26 lacing by the Delaware quintet. O'Connell and Kaufman led the scorers in this game with 10 points apiece. On the trip to New York immediately after the sxamination pericd, the Blue Hen team split the two games played. Pratt was defeated by a 35.27 count, and Stevens took the home five into camp, 25-19. Dela- ware suffered her second defeat in a row when 5t Joe avenged an sarlier defeat by submerging the Dohertymen, 42-21. Captain Zuber, of the Hawk'' five, scored 22 points in this rout of the home forces. The seventh victory of the season for the home five was a 40-38 win over their traditional rivals, P. M. C. This game was bitterly fought throughaut, and at the end of regulation time the score stood at 38-3B. In the extra period Earl Leahy scored a field goal which gave Delaware her margin of victory. Big Ed Thompson and lrish O'Connall lad the scorers in this game; SWQ-W combined fotal scored 23 of the 40 points. This victory proved to be the sutstanding victory of the season for the Blue and Geld cage team. Haverford was the eighth victim of the home forces when they were handed a 36-24 setback. Washington College again defeated the Blue Hen five by a 20-14 count in the Taylor gym- nasium. This was the first defeat suffered by a Delaware cage team on their home flaor in two years, The Dohertymen wen their ninth and last victory of the year when they triumphed easily over the Susquehanna cagers, 48-26. George Washington U. and La Salle Cellege handed the Blue Hen quintet defeats in the last two games of the schedule by scores of 52-34 and 38-27, In both these games the home team had little to offer in the way of resistance. The season's record of nine wins and seven losses did not match the preceding season's record, although the nine victories garnered by the Blue and Gold five were won from teams which are rated high in basketball circles. Thase men who received a varsity letter for their activities on the basketball court were Co-Captains Kaufman and Haggerty, O'Connell, Leahy, Thompson, Kemske, Greer and Manager Bill Megendank. Reviewed by Ralph Mehullen. A. Craig Captain Haollis Manager Barda Coach binnar Captain-slect Handloff Manager-elect Tawes Murray Cann Potts Prettyman Linge Elliott DiPacla Lynam Hickman Mewman Kalk .Jl::l ll'-,'l.'r Mnhear SOCCER TEAM OF 1932 AL'H 10OUGH the soccer squad did not fare so well from the games-won point of view, it did uncover a wealth of material for future seasons, Of the entire squad, Clrl ;,r three are lost by grad- uation; this should give Coach Bardo a bright outlook for a powerful aggregation next season. The most impressive games played were with Army, which the Hens held to a 1-0 score, and Dickinson, which we tied, 3-3. Opponents Dalaware Wiast Chester oo s 0 T i e e o A Temple . ..., Haverford Dickinson Bucknell B W g O bt o O 183 H. Murray Captain Carson Manager Bl! rdm Coach L. Barker Captain-alact Etchells Managar-elect C. Barker McCullough Croes Caray H. Wilsan Lawrence Lindstrand R. Scott Lattarmus 184 SWIMMING TEAM OF 1932-33 THE University of Delaware swimming team broke even in ten dual meets this season. Inas- much as Freshmen were barred from competi- tien in a majority of the meets, the Blue and Gold season may be considered a successful one. The scoring aces of the Delawars team wWare Hugh Lattamus, sprint star, who was unde- feated in the fifty-yard dash: Harry Wilson, the fancy diver; and Len Barker, breaststroke per- former. With Captain Murray and Lindstrand the only members of the team to be graduated this year, and Bill Croes and John Carey coming up from the Freshman squad, Coach Bardo should be able to produce a formidable team in the future. Opponents Delawara Johns Hopkins ... ..., B . 24 Secrge Washington ... ..... 12 34 William and Mary.......... 22 44 Virginia . .. .. R T 3215 Pittsburgh R e 14 Rider College ............. 25 34 Franklin and Marshall. .. .. ... 40 19 Lehigh R e T 22 Lafayatte ......... e 27 Manhattan ... ... ... ...... 27 32 MeRight Captain Speicher Manager H. Parker Coach Ridgely Manager elect C. Cohen A, Murray Slewvin Mz:n::Snriey Shilling hMaguigan Vasseller FENCING TEAM OF 1933 THE Blue Hen fencing team of 1932-1933 is one of the best that Delaware has had in recent rears. At this fime, the Blue and Gold foilsmen L:we won two and lost two matches. One of these losses was suffered at the hands of a strong Rutgers team, but the Delaware team was only beaten by a one-point margin, which, Ooponants Dalawara Baltimare , 7 2 Drew e 7 10 Princeton Freshmen - 8 2 Rutgers 9 8 AR ST SnamE E SAIF i L A, o o R W e S R e et et s m w0 S T o LTS Ry N q - - Tt geeea b ERETEEEE FUELE Lo R e T TR e TR T W PR T P I Y L e S S o W e . S A LN P R AR W BT el FeS R T . Hendriksan Captain Weinroth Managar Anderzon Coach M?ars Coach Hickman Malcalm Nichaols Jasper Barrow Hoopes Hinnershitz Crane Maher 184 RIFLE TEAM OF 1933 ALTHOUGP-I losing several of its sharpshooters this seascn, the rifle team has been able to do Fair!':,' well with its influx of l:apable new material. Maher has been outstanding, having broken five school records in his two years on the team. Complete returns far tha scheduled matchas are not available at this time. SCHEDULED MATCHES Lehigh University Utah State College University of Georgia Drexel Institute Cornall Univarsity Lafayette College Michigan State College Gettysburg College Washington University hMcYaugh Captain Beech Manager Regers Coach Lindstrand Captain-alact Stroud Manager-alact Cavalli Lambert Kelk Bolen W. Jones Green Cotty Crowe Pahl Read Sloan Knight Strandwitz Selby Stawart Lynch Branner TRACK TEAM OF 1932 THE Bluse Hen track team won thres meats and lost three, The teams that beat Delaware won, in two cases, as a result of but one race. Mew records were established in the high hurdles and the pole vault, and Boo' White. Lambart, and Cavalli all tied the racord for the century, Stretch Pohl was entered in the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival Decathlon and made a noteworthy showing. Opponants Delaware Swarthmare .. ............. 681-3 57 2-3 St Joseph's ..........000.. 5B 70 Haverford e s s 44 Drexel AT . Bl 75 Johns Hopkins o AN 56l75 6915 West Chester ... e e D923 56 1-3 IB7 J. Brown Captain Gibney Manager Jones Heppa Captain-slect Higgins Managor-alect Babcock McCully Hollis Walsh 188 TENNIS TEAM OF 1932 THE University of Delaware tennis team, like the soccer team, was not entirely successful from the won and lost eolumns. However, Coach Jones haz developed several players who will prove to be stars in future collegiate circles. Brown and Heppe were outstanding, while Bab- cock showed much ability. Opponents Delaware Westarn Marylan 2 2 Maryland ... ....... ... o 7 2 St JUhEF'.II'II$ -z , b l Haverford . 8 I Dickinson 8 I Osteopathy - 7 2 Draxal . .. . 4 5 L. Lewis Captain Dawson Manager Sypherd Coach Benton Captain-alact Tipka P. Pie Crooks GOLF TEAM OF 1932 DELhWPARE'S 1932 linksmen set an enviable racord for any small college in the east. They played six matches and won the first four, defeat- ing Haverford, 5t Joseph's, Franklin and Mar- shall, and Rutgers. The only games lost were to the strong Villanova team and the University of Pennsylvania. The playing of Tipka, 1hrougztluf the season, was commendable; he lost but one of his matchesto Winehart, of Yillanova, 1 up. Cpponents Delawara Havarford ..cooois .o o St. Joseph's o I Franklin and Marshall . . .. 2 Rutgers e e Yillanova s e e e University of Pennsylvania. 7 - 4 O Lo O 1F2 i rll l .2 189 T s e S e e ST L e e RS T e S P P S Tk P T o M R i - SN AR G B T I o e S Sy Wnle . i e S v Tl R T S T e R I EFesl LT W S 1 e Y b P B B TS, B 5. T 57 A, e s T T AR Roman Captain Cohen Man-:lqr.'l Dohearty cndr.h Pikus Captain-elect Kelk Manager-elect Minnar Kemske O'Connell Riley J. P'rrl?.i'h.I man Hurley Mickle Garbutt Brady Cain Stewart Lynam Lane 190 BASEBALL TEAM OF 1932 THE baseball team managed ta ske out an average above the .500 per cent mark. saventesn games played, Delaware won nine. Among the noteworthy wictories for the Blue Hens were those over P. M. C, C. C. M. Y., Havertord, West Chester Teachers, and others, The work of Prettyman, Riley, and O'Connell helped the ' Hens' in several of their hard- earned victories. Osteopathy CChY Bridgewater Waks Forest Susquehanna Temple . .. Hd.VE'ri'UTd Lehigh West Chester . .. Susquehanna Drexel ... . Bridgewater Virginia Medical . DleE Wake Forest Catawba O 00 m DL e U Ll B O R Chat of Dalaware I3 O LS I D 0 00 a3 0O LN INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS THE college year 1932-33 found a new era in Intramural and Inter-fraternity athletics at the University of Delaware. It became possible that the non-varsity men in college might take part in real compatitive athletice thraugh the work of the physical educa- fion mentors-Doherty, Bardo, Rogers and Hollaway. These men, in conjunction with the Athletic and Inter-fraternity Councils, formed Tza schedules in various athletics. FOOTBALL The only attraction of the fall season of 1932 was the annual Freshman-Sephomore football game which, as is usually the case, turned cut to be a hard fought, though gentlemanly fracas. Before one of the largest erowds to witness this yearly classie, these two teams fought to a scoreless stalemate. BASKETBALL The interclass bazketball championship was waon by the Sophomares, who defeated the Seniors in an evenly matched contest by the score of 26-23. The Seniors had pre- viously defeated the Juniors and the Sophomares had downed the Freshmen. SWIMMING The interclass swimming did net fare guite as well as e:fadad. Due to the scarcity of entrants, the events were cancelled. The reason for the comparative lack of inter- est lies in the fact that these intramural swimming meets followed the inter-fraternity meets. BASEBALL The Sophomores clinchad the interclass baseball title by defeating the Juniors 8-4. Previu:ruslT the Juniors had defeated the Seniors while the present champions had thoroughly trounced the Freshmen. TRACK Under the auspices of the track coach, Charley Rogers, the college witnessed its first regulated interclass track meet. The yearlings managed to ske out a win aver the Juniors by the score of 50145 to 49. The Sophomores and Seniors scored 2514 and 12 points respectively. INTER-FRATERNITY SPORTS As for the creation of interest on the Campus, Infer-fraternity athletic competition stands second only te Varsity sports. One of the oldest inter-fraternity competitive sports is basketball. This year found the Sigma Mu tsam at the head of the final standings with a clean dlate, having defeated all its opponents. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi tied for second, with Sigma Tau Phi, Phi Kappa Teu and Kappa Alpha fol- lowing in the order named. Inter-fraternity swimming was revived this year after an absence from tha Fra'rarnil'z Athletic program last year. This year the trophy went to Sigma Phi Epsilon, whic won three out of the five scheduled events. Sigma Mu won the remaining events to take second place. Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau were tied for the third place. At this writing, the interfraternity relay has not been run: however, comments are in order at this ime on last year's winners. Theta Chi sprinters, closely pressed by Sigma Mu cindermen, smashed the old Sigma Phi Epsilon record for the half-mile, creating a new standard of 1:36.6. The remaining fraternities finished in the following order: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau Phi and Kappa Alpha. A naw event on this year's inter-fraternity sports program is the playground baseball league. As yet, the entire schedule has not been played, and as a result no final standings can be given, Much interest has been created in the new game, and it is hoped zy many that this sport will be continued in the future. 191 e Instruction to a Decathlon Aspirant Homerl? When Blue Hen Chick Meets MNavy Goat Ping Ping Champ Inches to Boot Doubles? Parry and Thrust In the Stride FRATERNITIES Charles 5. Simmeons Presidant G. Luther Heppe Wiea-Presidant Tl'll::l'T-dh C Big Srk;'r.w'-.r-,. and Treasurer Arthur , ':r.':?g Oscar Tucker Lewis D. Learned, Jr. 194 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL T'r iE Inter-fraternity Council was organized in 1926 with the expressed purposes of promoting the interests of the University and of the sew- eral fraternities represented on its campus: of insuring amiable cooperation between the various fraternities; and of maintaining efficient relations with the college authorities. The principal activities of the Council are the regulation of the Rushing Season held each fall for the pledging of Freshmen; and the spensor- ing of Inter raIc:rwi'-,- Basketball, Swimming, Basaball, RE': .';:-'!., and, in cenjunction with the Footlights Club, the annual h'-h:e -fmfern:i'y Plays Contest. KAPPA ALPHA 196 KAPPA ALPHA THe Kappa Alpha Southern Fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee University, in Virginia, December 21, 1865. It was established with the igsa of creating an organization to keep alive the spirit of Southern chivalry and hospitality of pre-Civil War days. The fraternity was inspired and sanctioned by Robert E. Lee, then President of the University. Kappa Alpha is semi-military in char- acter, and has con?inecrifself to the South, in location, but not in personnel. There is no connection whatever between Morthern and Southern Kappa Alphas, except in name. April 29, 1904, marked the appearance of the first fraternity at the University of Delaware, Beta EESHDH Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order, situated in the build- ing which is now known as Purnell Hall. In 1909, however, due to its rapid growth, the fraternity was forced to move to a large home on ''the Hill, which it occupies at the present time. Kappa Alpha has 68 chapters, which are divided by loca- tion into 8 provinces, one of which comprises Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, and Washington, D. C, Although no active chapters, with the exception of four colleges in California, are situated outside the boundaries of the true South, alumni chapters have been chartered in every principal city of the country. KAPPA ALPHA Beta Epsilon Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIA SOPHOMORES Alaxandar C 1wlul Henry H. Drapar 1, Austin McCulloegh Ralph L. Walson .- 'L rnat I E. Blr'l ten mas Pv' I'l nr'i rs r -.I prick q 'QL ly L. Maguira, Jr. E. Porter Harry F. 'Williams James 5, Tipka William F. Ward Edwin C. Kirschnar Jd. Frank Michals, Jr. Jamas M. Suttan 197 I e e s e - Ce g NLEFE T E e T T S i s T T L T e A T R e W e T e e R W R T T A ST B Rl WY LS F AR A Saim LiHli Amuriu -lt. A Fbrrnu' Slh'nq, 1932 CHAPTER RECORDS Scholarship, First Place ... ......c.ccciiiiiiviunneion, . oocond Semester, 1932 Scholarship; First Place ..o i v v . . JFirst Semester, 1932-33 ROLL OF CHAPTERSWOOD PROVINCE Alpha Lambde .........cccieeiieniesvininsnaae. . Johns Hopking University et T I 1 B e Rt I et George Washington University B B o , Bethany Cellege L T e e e e .. o .. University of Delaware Boto Kappa. ......covvunennnnn , A .. University of Maryland - e S : e ... .5aint John's College Bota Wlpailan 0 v vl s i S s N e ahal Calleg e Beta Chi. . i BT A R B . West Virginia Wesleyan 198 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON T HE National Fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon was estab- lished at Richmond College in November, 1901. At pres- ent there are 7 active chapters with a total membership of 3531, On the 29th of April, 1907, Delta Chi, a local fraternity at the University of Delaware, was granted a charter and became the Mu Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In time, Mu Sigma became Delaware Alpha, as the chapters were renamed according to states. After maintaining a house on Quality Hill ' for several years, the local group erected the first fraternity house on the campus proper the same beautifully designed home which it occupies at the present time. Sigma Phi Epsilon has ever been an outstanding factor in activities pertaining to college life at the University; and has consistently supplied its share of leaders in sports, scholarship, and social life. Dis+ingu?shed among the alumni of Delaware Alpha are: Harold E. Tiffany, official chemist of the United States Department of Internal Revenue; Dr. W, O. Sypherd, head of the department of English at the University of Delaware; Walter D. Smith, president of the City Council of Wil- mington; Alban P. Shaw, County Engineer, New Castle County; William M. Francis, prominent contractor; and Dr. J. P. Winthrop, practicing dentist and a leader in dental research. Syphard SEMIORS JUNIORS Eada . C. Palmar SIGMA PHI EPSILON Delaware Alpha Chapter FRATRES IM FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIA John T. Dougharty E. Ta K. Newman Charles M, FRESHMEM filliam E, Babcack el 5. Donalson Dannenbarg Amoe B. Callins Captain C. M. Myars raig Cannan lamas W. Kellay t P. Wandagrift Fnrn PLEDGES Howard Hudzon Carda C 't-.rt'nr.':m Jahn J. O Conngr That Old Frat of Mine CHAPTER RECORDS Inter-fraternity basketball championship ......... Lyt o iy M Inter-fraternity swimming championship . ......... e 1933 Inter-fratecnity plays, First Place. .. ..o i, Easeia 933 Fraternity scholarship award . A Henry Murray Edgar Reese Freshman trophy. ... .......c...... T, Kenneth Glenn ROLL OF CHAPTERS-SECOND DISTRICT Mo Mok il T D O A R s Sy raeaee Einivceity Mew York Beta ..... R NN N 2,7 BT Mew York Gamma e New Tork University Pennsylvania Delta. .. ........................... .. University of Pennsylvania Pennsyhvania Efa. . : e . .Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Epsilon .. ... .. B D i .Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta..... 3 .- ov...Carnegie Institute of Technalogy 202 SSSSSSS SIGMA NU In 1866, at the Virginia Military Institute, a group of men banded together under the name of Legion of Honor in Emfssf to the unopposed and autocratic power wielded y another previously formed group. The Legion of Honor was so successtul that in 1869 the members formed a per- manent organization and adopted the name Sigma Nu Fraternity. This first organization at V. M. I. became known as Alpha Chapter. At the University of Delaware in 1907 was formed a local fraternity known as Phi Sigma. It was founded with the especial purpose of eventually becoming a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. In 1910 Phi Sigma succeeded in its urpose when its petition was approved by the governing ody of Sigma Nu, and it became Delta Kappa Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Since the time of its organization, Delta Kappa has always been outstanding in the activities of the University of Dela- ware. Many of the existing clubs and honorary societies were sponsored by members of Sigma Nu. Among them arc the Derelicts Society, founded in 1918 by Garret R. Cantwell; and the Blue Key Society, founded by Milton Draper. De. Seorge A. Harter SENIORS Arthur . Craig Willard B, Jordan T. Henry Dickerson Charlas 5. Davidson Silbert F, Moara William . M Robert R, Van Charles F. Jackson Roger C. Stroud Rudalph R. Williams Vineant L. Mayar JUNIORS Hanry 5. Brady, Jr lohn W, Dayett lohn Davis Ray Lawis Iray I'! - IL :T v W, Thompson ahn P. Cann, Jr. SIGMA NU Delta Kappa Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Garald P, Doherty FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Harman Y. Walkar Andraw Marvel, Jr. SOPHOMORES Jehn 5. Glovar Waltar Mans 1-13 Jamaos F. Prettyman Robert E. Lee Davis Charlas B. Jafferis H. Edward Maul Rey L. Hill, Je. Edwin C. Jaffaris Henry J. Ridgaly Edward A. Lynch John P Jlonos FRESHMEMN C, Robert Marvil Walter B. MceKandrick George M, Racords William F, Eckbart Edward Samuel, Jr. Praf, Goorge A. Koarber Albert W, Ad H. Lea Ri T. Willay Keithley Howard M. Stayfan William T. Jamas . Wilson, Jr. Chauncey A. Whealass PLEDGES Francis C. Mayer T. John Caray, Jr, Alisen F. Manns Hanry H. Stroud James H. Hallatt Francis H. Dinean lrwi . Malealm Edwin W. Thampson Marritt Burke, Jr. W, Garrott Humae John M. Robartsan Jabn T, Warnar A A Sigma Mu Basketball TeamChampions of Inter-fraternity League, 1933 CHAPTER RECORDS 1n1'er-+-raferni :,' basketball champicnship 1933 Highest rating in fraternity division. . ..................... 1932 ROLL OF CHAPTERSFIRST DIVISION Beta, ... : ; vei e veais e o University of Yirginia Lambda......... R e Woashington and Les University Delta Kappa. . R e e s e e e e n sy - Dl uiaire e o i : .....George Washington University Delta Phi...... L e S v oo University of Maryland Epsilon lota. .., . ..... T : College of William and Mary 204 THETA CHI i THETA CHI T HE Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich Uni- versity on April 10, 1856. The fraternity refused to recog- nize petitioning bodies for many years, and it was not until forty-six years later that expansion was finally begun with the addition of a chapter at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Since that time forty-eight chapters have been added, making a total of fifty chapters to date. All chapters have developed from established local organiza- zations and gained admittance by virtue of v:rEm'rary petitions. The chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity at Delaware grew out of a local fraternity called Omega Alpha which was founded in 1911, andyfnrmany bacame a member of Theta Chi on June 5, 1923, Theta Chi Fraternity at Delaware has always stood high scholastically both in its own fraternity and in competition with the oi'xars on the Delaware campus. It has always been noted for its cooperation with the college and for its participation in oxtra-curricular activities, surgu as athletics and dramatics. C R e e WS U SRR F PG o ! RN Prof., Clinton Q. Hour SEMIORS Chares J, H fames P. Ha 5. Marston Fox Fraderick Kelso Walter R, Kalk Carl B. Lindstrand Frank T. Lynch C. Russell Tadd Raymond E. Kopple JUNIORS Edward B. Haden Samual Kandall Bayard Kendall McCully F. Eugana Mergan Edw THETA CHI h'phd Xl Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Edward T. Moody r'nF--'- fdll- r'!'i SOPHOMORES DiSakating M. Darral arry L. Hinnarshifz Samual M. Hunn Walter , Maher ;'-r'-'--l' C. Matthows i Scott Richard H. Scaott PLEDGES Courtlard Houghten Henry E. Faluam s W, Jump iam P. Baldwin T. Bishop mas A, Foster Jeseph B, Jeffersen James P, Mulreoney Lewis E. Edgalls James W. Nichols 5. Alvin Seslay Donald W, S.,-!'-;x; sodore O, M. Wills 209 Theta Chi Relay TeamWinners of Inter-fraternity Relays, 1932 CHAPTER RECORDS Inter-fraternity relay championship : A PR B A 1932 Scholarship Cup .. ... .. .. o e ! 1932 Perfect cooperative rating. .. e R A z 1932 ROLL OF NEIGHBORING CHAPTERS Kappa. . .ioo .. o : University of Pennsylvania Py oo AR ievieidivi . Dickinson College Omoge. JLiiieiiila ceviiiooi.... Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, . ... i e e vaeee e e e s University of Maryland Alpha Omega....... e, Lafayette College Beta Delta...... ke i Rutgers University 210 PHI KAPPA TAU 212 PHI KAPPA TAU A LTHOUGH the national fraternity of Phi Kappa Tau has only been in existence since 1906, it already has forty- three ::Kapfers. with the distinct honor of having no inactive chapters. Our present chapter of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity was organized in 1920 as a local fraternity, which was given the name of Gamma Delta Rho. After making progress for four years, the local chapter in 1924 petitioned Phi Kappa Tau !:'ferElrniJr';-r for membership and secured it, becoming the Alpha Gamma Chapter. During the life of the chapter on this campus, we have had three successive residences. From 1920 to 1924 the group resided in a small house on South College Avenue near the Pennsylvania Railroad. In 1924 the chapter moved into the frame house on Delaware Avenue adjoining Wolf Hall, and in 1929 the final move was made to our present pala- tial stone house on Park Avenue, which residence will be somewhat permanent. In the past, the main issue around the house has been scholarship, but with the beginning of this year the house average took a decided drop: nevertheless, we expect to come back to our former position. The chapter has won the Inter-fraternity Basketball trophy three times, and last year it won the Inter-fraternity Play Contest. Daan Charlas A, McCus Dr, Thomas SEMIORS 5. Willard Crossan, Jr. John F. Kiefer Leslie M. Dobson Chardas G, Minich William F. Hill William B. Smith JUNIORS Edward A. Anderson Lawis 0 Learned, Jr, James J. Moonan Samual H. Barkar Waltar B, Moare Henry C. Steinle Roland D Erskina PHI KAPPA TAU Alpha Gamma Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Ra ph W. Jones F. Manns FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Banjamin F. Farguscn Maal M, Welch SOPHOMORES Willard C. n Thamas J. Emlen H. T i E. Hanaway ,-h . rUU SO William F. TI'-'.rr:.':-:,c-n. FRESHMEM Frank A. Elliatt, Jr. Francis H. Dr. Gearga H Seuires Ryden 5. MNewbald Van Trump PLEDGES Lecanard C. Barker Heanry Maciajewski Frad L. Zabowsk Daniel E, Harris Alton S. Truit Warren Cornalius Francic M. Regqars 'William D. Brincklce Eugene A. Delle Danne Homer T. Hapkins h E. Walsh flas A, Caldar Fred J. DiPacic an-rrrr,xnd M, Warnar 213 Phi Kappa Tau Chapter House CHAPTER RECORDS Inter-fraternity plays, First Place. ... ... F .. 1932 Pledge Cup Award. ......... . Homer Hopkins ROLL OF CHAPTERS-FIRST DOMAIN e Bl o T e AP L A L : oo...New York University Am u Samma - veereeeiaereeeeeaso.. .. University of Delaware Alpha lota i A e e A veeevsoo.University of Pennsylvania Mlpha 'Cimieran . o sdnan s ceiiaiiiiviiansess..Lafayette College AIBka Tl e e ciiinniono.. . .College of William and Mary 214 SIGMA TAU PHI 214 SIGMA TAU PHI IN the fall of 1923 a group of twelve men gathered in a little rcom in Harter Hall and organized a local fraternity. At that time there was a ruling, limiting the number of fra- ternities on this campus to five. Thus it was necessary to petition the Board of Trustees, and through the help of Dr. Blumberg the group was admitted to the fraternal ring at the University. Mr. Wilkinson kindly permitted this nucleus to meet in a room in Old College, the present Student Council room. Within a short time the group was inducted as the Delta Chapter of the Sigma Tau Phi Fraternity, and moved into its house on Delaware Avenue, near Academy Street. In 1925 Delta rose to prominence in the national organization by acting as host to the annual convention, which was held in Newark. The membership of the chapter was increasing to such an extent that new quarters were necessary anc? in 1928 it moved into its present house at Main and Chapel Streets. During the Christmas holiday of 1930 the Supreme Council of Sigma Tau Phi again showed its preference for Delta Chapter by holding the annual convention at the University of Delaware once more. Since its very beginning Sigma Tau Phi has taken a keen interest in campus affairs. It has produced a large num- ber of scholars, athletes, and leacf;rs. In the future, as in the past, Delta Chapter will lend similar men and the same keen interest to the furtherance of the development of the University of Delaware. SEMIORS Oscar L. Tucker Card Cohen Irving 1, Elain Edward Pikus Lawis Cohan Parcival J Samual Shapiro Sidney Kautmar Ablaman JUNIORS Alvin 1. Handloff James M. Rosbrow SieMA TAU PHI Delta Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Sidney Hoffman FRATRES IN COLLEGIA SOPHOMORES Willlam Berman Harry A, olomon Jasper Abraham H. Eisanman Melvin Blachman Slick FRESHMEN A. lsadore Handloff Laon Lawe Miltan E. Smith PLEDGES MNathan J. Blumea Danial L. Herrmann Samuel Sloan Sirmon M, Berger Lawis Harris Jotaph D, Rosevich David B. r.ml:.'GJr.l 217 Study HoursS5igma Tau Phi House CHAPTER RECORDS hi'er-l;hap'ier basketball chqmpinnship I e e R 1933 ROLL OF NEIGHBORING CHAPTERS T sy o e e e At s e s e e Vamisle U niversihy S e s PR e v+ -+ ..Dickinson College - 0, O T, 5 A oo New Yark University MM e e e : . ... Pennsylvania State College 218 Q3 ADVERTISEMENTS DELAWARE BUS COMPANY Appreciates the Patronage of the Students of UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Regular Hourly Service to Newark Chartered Buses A Specialty at breakfast THE MORNING NEWS at dinner EVENING JOURNAL - EVERY EVENING Complete Sports Social Local and World Wide News and Features for the Entire Family 3 220 Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. The Store for Men and Boys WILMINGTON RHODES' DRUGS STATIONERY ALL COLLEGE SUFPLIES SUNDRIES TEXT BOOKS DRUG CANDIES S0DA WATER PENNANTS CIGARS CIGARETTES STORE NEWARK, DELAWARE John Price Hyatt THe EquitasLe LiFe ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Delaware Trust Bldg. WILMINGTON DELAWARE 221 + 'Two Questions For You VERY man having at heart the best interests of his family and other dependents should ask himself two questions, the answers to which will have a material influence upon the future of his estate. 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