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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1935 volume:

EDITOR CHARLES N. CUNNINGHAM, Jr. L BUSIMESS MAMNAGER DANIEL K. MEDILL BLULE HEN OF 1939 AN 19360 THE BIEMNIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAW ARE NEW ARK, DELAW ARE FOREWOLRD THE purpose of this publication is to collaborate, in word and picture, the spirit and activities of the Dela- ware campus., This work has been done with the hope that pleasant memories will be recalled in the years to come by reference to this volume. CONTENTS . FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS Armiar View or tae Casmevs - O o FACULTY 'H';LEL., ' H.L'.!E!'u;n, Ph. H., lj !J., PJ'Uxi..El llT George Abram Harter, Ph. D, LL, D, 1 El L.UI'IU'L'L'FI A, M. C on Osborne Houghton, A, B. Wilbur Owen Svpherd, Ph. 12, culture. Thomas Franklin Manns, Ph. D, Charles Conger Palmer, V. M. D. v Elliot Dutten, A. M., Dean of Men. 1 Albert Wilkinson, A, M. nd Walter Heim, A. M. oward Kent Preston, C. E, 3 'Hl, t nder H-.Llhl Ph H. Lee Schuster, S, M. George Albert Koerber, E. E. Exra Breckenridge Crooks, Ph. . Albert .;'rlh'rrllilll E'.:lxhn:'.n, Ph. T.F, I.t liF !'i.l'il'll:ll?ld I:.I.'IJI'II. S5 'IJ Robert Lyle Spencer, B. M. E, neering. George Herbert Byvden, Ph, D. n Fenton Daugherty, Ph. I warles U..rlm. Whartan, M. 1D, H 'l'r:LJ, H'llrtln'u 'l.!ljm L l C : Du:ln -:.lf fkgrin Dean of Engi- Justpll F.idr.r:y Gould, Ph. D, fames Alexander Barkley, A. M. I chwrin Leuh:l. Byvam, A. M. -.l:- Blumberg, E, E., M. E. arl .IIJIII'I RLLQ A Xf fu -Iln Linton Coyle. Ned Bhiss Allen, Ph. D. Franciz Iljhl.'l' .cnqu P, 11.' 13, weorge Flder Brinton, Fh. B. Thomas Douglas Mylrea, C. E. Thomas Darmon Smith, C. E, Warren Jacob Ellis, A M, Henry Clayton Harris, Ph, D, William Clifford Witham, Ph. D. Glenn Seymaour Skinner, Ph, IX Gerald Paul Doherty, JI 5. B. Charles Robert Kase, Ph. I William Ditto Lewis, A. B. Ralph William Jones, 5. M. E. Cyruz Lawrence Day, Fh. D, William Franess Lindell, 8. B. in M. E, E Sam Williams Anderson, Captam, C. A. C., Henry Clay Reed, A, M, Jacob Neil Stahley, A M. Frank Johnstone Cunningham, Captain, George Harold Wilsan, A. M. John Charles Donglas Harding, A, B, Sydney Hoffman, A, B. Frederie Courtland Houghton, A. M. L 'llr'1' l1lllrl d Niin'hl;ll. ., '.! James Christos Ka k.'l-. hy : Maurice Munger, 5, B. in M, Albert Victor 1'5-.1'5unl.. A ?'.I Kermit William Oberlin, Ph. ID. Edward Charles Bardo, B. P. E. Cecil Can Hn Lymch, Jr., h M. Amos Barnes Colling, 5. M. in E. E. Edmund Erzkin Miller, Ph. !J Andrew Cassell Hn:w-llc. A M, John Kenneth Leshie, A. M. Rothwell Cresap jell.lr.'ll:,'. A, M. .'Hl'.i'.llldl'f l-;l:nr;.?ifl'il l'l :'L1:Ll:.ul:n, .'L I.l Robert Porter Sechler, Ph. D. Harry Stausebach. allas Dee Irvine, 5. Roger Tyler, Jr., Ph. D, A M. CLD COLLECE OLD COLLEGE embodies the heart and soul of under- graduate life at Delazvare. Constructed m 1833-34 from funds made available by the State Legislature charter in 1833, it remained the sole college buwilding until after 1870. The Oratory , as it was then called, was dormi- tory, refectory, and recitation hall combined, as well as public lecture hall and meeting place. In 1916 Old College was completely renovated. The architects 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 wow 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 old wooden steps were replaced by a granite stairzoay, and the old Doric pillars were replaced by NEW ONES. 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. Y TRUSTELS EX OFFICIO The Governor, T, Douglass Buck, Dover The President of the State Hoard of Education, H. Fletcher Brown, Wilmington The Master of the State Grange, Robert P. Robinson, Newport The President of the Unay Ll:iil:i'. Walter Hullihen LIFE TRUSTEES Charles 8. Conwell, Camden. . . . .. 1897 W. Watson Harrington, Dover. . ... o 10 James . Dutton, Seaford o 14 John Biggs, Wilmington . .. . 1905 Henry Ridgely, Dover. . .... ... 1911 Charles M. L'l.lrt;::, Up'n'll'llll'u.:'llm.. i . 1911 Henry B, Thompson, Greenville H. Rodney Sharp, Wilmingron William H. Heald, Wilmington Edward A, Evans, Cheswold. . . H. F. du Pln::, W iul:rll:hlll' Harry L. Cannon, Bridgeville TERM TRUSTEES Warren C. Newton, Bridgeville Third Frank L. Grier, M. D, Milford Third 7y Lo 1934 1933 Harry V. Lyong, Lewes Third term ... Harold W. Horsey, Dover Second term 1932 Samuel M, D, Marshall, M. D., Milford Becond term i L a i o 1932 Alexander J, Taylor, Wilmington Second R e e S 1S 1 r;lrlL i'-E Jull-e'h, 1-:1'I.al'l.:t'l oW l:.qf.'!.'w.'l!l.!l Terim e J. Hall Anderson, Dover First term ., . 1929 Mrs, A. Id, Warner, Wilmington Second term N o AT R T T Hugh M. Morris, Wilmingron First term ; - o E T H. Fletcher Brown. Wilmington First rermm a i v Richard S8, Rodney, Mew Castle First Arthur F. Walker, Woodside First term J. Pearce i'.alln. Ib1.'l;l.'r..ll1 I:l h-l tern Victor B. Woolley, Wilmington First term J- Pilling Wright, Newark .I,E ir;.'t term .. Also a member ex officio as president of State Board of Education, 1912 . 1915 1915 . 1916 e i . 1918 1934 1931 14931 1912 1913 . 1933 . 1933 1934 WALTER HULLIHEN, Ph. D, LL. D. Precident of the University of Delaware IN the midst ofperhaps because ofthe baffling problems which, in these difficult times, are turning us all, young and old alike, to a more thoughtful contemplation of life, its values and its work, a new day seems about to dawn on American colleges; a day in which a new consciousness of being co-workers 1s coming into being between student and faculty and trustee; a day in which the student, assuming a more important role in the affairs, the real business of the college, is developing a deeper sense of responsibility for his own education and for that of his fellows; a day in which the teacher is responding to this new seriousness of purpose in the student with a quickened devotion to his duty not only as a teacher but alse as counselor, guide, and friend. For a fuller realization of such a development in this college of ours we may, I am sure, be hopeful, if the plans that are now being formulated, looking to just these ends, can be brought to success and fruitionad quod nitamur omnes. ARTHUR G. WILKINSON Business Administrator DL:'RING the past eighteen years it has been my privilege to extend wishes to the Graduating Class. In doing so I realize that soon we shall miss the familiar faces around the Campus and Halls and they will be joining the large number of former graduates, Commencement to you means the entering into the business world and 1 wish every member a happy and successful career. 1 trust that you will all feel you are still a part of your Alma Mater and that you will remain loyal alumni, helping to uphold its name and traditions and that you will come back often in order that the friendships already established may become stronger. Good luck to you all. GEORGE E. DUTTON, A. M. Dean and Registrar SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE TIIE Arts and Science Bchool recognizes as its specific aims the following: 1 to give instruction in those subjects which are fundamental in any liberal education; 2 to discover 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 certain occupational careers. To this end, the School offers instruction, through suggested curricula, in the fields of 1 Literature, 2 History and Social Sciences, 3 Philosophy, Psychology, and Education, and 4 Mathematics and Science. Other aims and purposes of the Arts and Science School are more general. This School is interested only in the serious studentthe young man who has a serious purpose in coming to college and is willing to 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 society. Finally, by placing before the student problems that require for their solution the orderly exercise of his mental processes, it seeks to train him to think logically and independently and to act with intelligence and effectiveness. To fit earnest students to earn a better living and to lead a better life, to 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. Department of English Witsur Owen Syeuesn, Ph, I Professor of English Department of History and Political Science Georse Hersert Byeex, Ph. D, Professor of History and Political Science 16 Department of Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology Exra B. Crooss, PPh. DD, Professor of Philosophy and Sociology Department of Economics Josern Siwxey Goven, Ph. . Associate Professor of Economics 3 Department of Education Department 'of hld.athemutics WirLiasm Areert Winkinson, A, M, Geonce A, Harrer, Ph. D, LL. D, Prafessor of Education Professor of Mathematics Department of Ancient Department of Physical Languages Education Evsins Cowover, A, M. Cuarces Marniv Waarroxn, M. D, Professor of Ancient Languages and 1 Professor of Physical Education Litcratures Department of Physics Avsert SuerMax Eastaran, Ph, D, Jouw Fextowm Daveuerry, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Professor of Physics Cextexany Paceaxt, Mav, 1934 18 Department of Military Science and Tactics Doware L. Durros Professor of Miliwary Science and Tactics THI'Z object of the military course given by the Military Department at the University of Delaware is to impart to the student a course of systematic military training for the purpose of qualifying selected students for appointments as reserve officers in the Army of the United States. Although that is the primary object, the course provides training in leadership which will be as valuable to him in his industrial or professional career as it would be should the nation call upon him to act as a leader in case of grave national emergency, The course provides excellent expressed the following sentiment on the duty of college men: It becomes expedient that these persons whom nature has endowed with genius and virtue should be rendered, by liberal education, worthy to receive and be able to guard the sacred deposit of the rights and liberties of their fellow citizens, and that they should be called to the charge without regard to wealth, birth, or other accidental condition or circumstances. 19 CHARLES ANDREW McCUE, 5. B. Dean of the School of Agriculture SCHOOL OF ACRICULTURE THI!'. functions of the School of Agriculture may readily be divided into three activities, First, collegiate instruction of resident students; second, instruction of residents of the State off the campus; and third, the advancement of knowledge through experimentation and research. The abjectives 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 traming 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, agron- amy, horticulture and training for the teaching of agriculture in the high schoals. The agricultural 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 Work. 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 every day affairs in order that a richer and happier rural life may be enjoyed. The objectives of research are to extend the boundaries of human knowledge regarding nature's secrets, and search out the application of such discovered facts to the human affairs and occupations in the open country. Department of Agricultural Department of Biclogy Education Raysmoxp Warren Hem, A M. Crsron Ossorw Hovenrox, A, B, Professor of Vecational Agricultural Professor of Biology J.'JLl eat i!..lll Department of Agronomy Department of Plant Pathology Geonce Lee Scuvster, 5. M. Tuouwas Fraxeuw Maxxs, Ph, D, Professor of Plant l ;.thul:.;qy and Professor of Agronomy ; : Soil Bacteriology 21 a2 Department of Animal Industry Cranirs Covcer Parues, V. M. D, Professar of Ba I1'Iil'-l'.l:.'-' and :.'l:ih'.? Macmine Suor, Evaxs Hawo ROBERT LYLE SPENCER, S. B. Dean of School of Engineering SCHOOL OF ENCINEERING H'U'L-'HI -H in a madern building, of modern arrangement and with modern equip- ment, the Schoal 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 Fngineering is a profession of service. The young man is reminded of his obliga- ticn to use his knowledge of the forces and materials of nature in creating machines, methods and organizations which will assist in the progress of his fellow men. Distinction is carefully pointed out berween the scientific acquisition of knowledge and the artistic use of acquired knowledge. So far, our knowledge has been based on the discoveries and developments of others, We are impatiently looking 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 be of direct use but will alse be of indirect benefit in furnishing further inspiration to our teachers and students and a closer co-operation between the Engineering School and the Industry of the State. LE ted Division of Chemical Division of Civil Enginecring Engineering Avoerr Supnsan Easmaax, Pho D, Tuosmas Dovoras Mroaea, C. K Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Civil Engineening Division of Electrical Division of Mechanical Engineering Engineering Georce Avpert Koenreer, E. E. Roserr Lvie Srexcenr, 5, B, Professor of Electrical Engineering Prolessor of Mechunical Engineering a e e Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics Howano Kent Presron, C. E. III'IIrl'-uMIf il 'Hwnld;li-;'d ,l1ni , H.;'uplin,'d Mechanics Mecnanicat Lasoramory, Evans Harw T'ne KnoLL CLASS DEESIDENTS Jasmes Micuors W. Garrerr Hume Senior IIJIIil:-F -' ack Hoboson Saphamore MEMORIAL LIBERALY OUR fine University library of today goes back in origin to the special libraries of the Athenacan and Delta Phi literary societies. These two rival societies became very active shortly after the reopening of the College n 1870. They held a place of great importance in the College and one hardly to be understood by the student 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 during the year 1835. Besides their literary and forensic exercises, these societies developed individual libraries. They were not large, probably less than 1500 volumes each, but they were mainly well selected. For many vears, these libraries provided the only general reading facilities for the students, In 1896 an appropriation was made for a General Library. The libraries of the Athenacan and Delta Phi, together with new books which were purchased, were housed and catalogued 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 , Taens ayrad I Rii -Ih it M'tj ' ' .': ...; f .r. ; CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OFFICERS James W, Nichaols, President John Tawes, Vice-President Edward Matthews, Secretary Eldon Vosseller, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Charles Cunningham Harry Wilson Harry Glick James Nichols Walter Mansberger Max C. Mayer Frederick 8. Kelly ATHLETIC COUNCIL Max C. Mayer LEONARD CARL BARKER Hk:lr.h a Inmj: legs 1': !.'.'2 given him excellent Ih.m, but thuy won't l'rc ntcdcd uhcn he takes to the air. Barker wants to be an avia- tor. If the air corps refuses you, Skilch, yvou can always turn to chemistry. Might even be best. Remember that glider acci- dent? 621 C A Lisutenant Res, ; wamdler of -lgm.l Nl1..'l. 5 ML Review, - Intcrffa- termity Tr. - Waraity 4; Man- ; Bigma 3, ager Soceer, 4 Tau Fhi To those who have not had the privilege of intimate association with Elmer, he pre- sents somewhat of an enigma. His quiet, un- obtrusive ways, his effervescent humor, his brilliant scholarsaip, and his athletic inter- ests unite in making him one of our best, MELYIN BLECHMAN WILLIAM FRANCIS BOLEN Bill is one of Wilmington's pride and jov. He practically lives in Elkton we're told, but since he led our cheering section so valiantly during his four years of college, we'll forgive him. Always popular with the girls as well as the fellows, Bill leads an unassuming life, but the kid gets around Maore power to him! Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3; Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. He tells jokes, sings funny songs, studies at Newark, and makes new fortunes we don't doubt for the du Ponts in Wilming- LE. Ll once N!:l'l,!'l'l,l'h dILd blll'lr T;dl'l I?llt?un chemist, possesses that which many people desire, a job. DANIEL AINSLEE BROWN 33 JOSEPH JOHN CROWE, Jr. Joe came well-recommended from Glen- Nor High School, az an all-around athlete. At Delaware he justified and added to his reputation. His legs which have carried him around the track, down the football field, and over the high-jump are said to be the one inadequacy in his otherwise per- fect physique. Frequent walks to the out- skirts of Newark, however, are bringing them up to the desired standard. Interiraternity Base- ball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Inter- ruternity. Basketball, 2, 3: Varsity Fool- 1 T 3, 4: Varsity 1, 3, 4; Cen- v Committes, 3; s, 2; Blue Keys, i; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cornie is an easy going fellow who loves to play practical jokes and horse around. A jolly fellow he has lots of friends and has Cilklhcd lT:lHn- .' i .liil'.;zh. PHILIP TYRE CORNELIUS ROBERT WALLER CALLAWAY Bob is a confirmed student and gets ex- cellent marks. He manages, though, to spend quite a lot of time in the R. 0. T. C,, with track, and with his one and only. Bob has a pleasant smile and although he doesn't seek friends has quite a few. Tau Betn T, 4; Track Mannger, 4; R. 0. T. 3 ' 4. Ealitor-in-Chiel Bloe Heir, 4; Student T ; 43 In Lhernity 4: In- schall, 2, eifraternity HBasket- bally 1. 2, 3; College Heownr Committes, I Centenary Commities, iy Cast The Ivory Door; President Phi Kappa Tau;, 4. No one menticned in this book is more widely known than Spuggo. His influence is felt from the Atlantic Ocean to the Missis- sippi, and from Pittsburgh to a certain little town in Ten-Ten-Tennessee. Although he does plenty of hard work he sull finds time to playalways in the most approved fashion. CHARLES NELSON CUNNINGHAM, Jr. ROBERT E. LEE DAYIS Robert E. Lee Davis might be another Weismueller, Yines, or Jones but he lacks that initiative of his illustrious namesake. But Bob's likable unpretentiousness has won him his fraternity presidency. With the ex- ception of one social labilityhe doesn't danceBob iz the polished gentleman. T. V., Tennis, I; Class Football, 1, 2; 1. V. GGolf, 2; Varsity Ten- nig, : A 5 M. E Secretary, 31 A 5. M. E. Chairman, 4: 1 fraternity Couneil, Imterfraternity Council Secr y il Treas- urer, 4; Derclicts, 4; Interfraternity Swim- ming, 2, 3 4; Inter- frateriit Raskethall, 2, 3 4 nlcrfl'nternit-;f Baschall, 2, 3: Presi- dent Sigma Nu, 4 o Fencing Team. 4; Re- view Staff, 3 Cast of Royal Fam- iy 3, The Late Christopler Bean 4; Interfratermty I'lii:ri. 3, 4; Imterfraternity Haskethall, 4; Drom Major, 4: University Symphony Chrchestra, Abe is perhaps best known for his absent- mindedness. But in spite of this, he is a serious thinker and dotes upon interminable, profound philosophical discussions. He has an unusually sincere interest in becoming a lawyer and puts forth great effort in prepar- ing himself for that end. Abe is honest in his opinions and a square-shooter. ABRAHAM HERMAN EISENMAN DONALD MILLER DARRELL Behold the most virtuous of them alll Don holds that record up at the OX House, He is a very good engineer, but 5-5-Dietters in his sleep. More power, me fine fellow. Soccer, 2, 4, 4; Inter- fraternity Baskethall, 2 3, 4; Class Foothall, 2: Interfratermity shall, J3; Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pl Inter-class Footlall, 1, I. V. Basehall, 1; . Varsity Baschall, 2, 3, ;;. 1H!. 0. T. C. Band, Frank is a quiet, serious fellow. He is not very easy to know, but is a valued friend to those who do know him. Liked by all, Frank in his quiet way, will undoubtedly get much out of life. FRANKLIN PEACH FOARD 35 WILLIAM WELCH GARBUTT Bill is a student and spends most of his time on the books, He seeks recreation in sports, but doesnt take any of them very seriously. 1f he did he would probably do well in them. Those who know him well enjoy his sense of humor and pleasant ways, T.unitt- Baseball, 1, 2, 5 1. V. Baskethall, 2, 1; Class Basehall, 1, 2; Class Baskethall, 1, 2; Interfratermity Re- Ty, 1; Tau Beta Pi. K. 0. T. C. Band, 1, 2, ; Tan Beta Pi. Moe is a confirmed ham. Someday he will write a book entitled The Anatomy of Radio. He is a practical man-no mere arithmetician, MORRIS GREENSTINE HARRY AARON GLICK Nick has two ambitions: to discover per- petual motion and to play Cyrano de Bergerac without make up. Frustrated to date in both desires he may seem cynical but it is merely to hide the anguish of his soul. Glib tongued, his homely wit affords hours of pleasant diversion. Nick's future address will be somewhere in the wilds of Africa, where he will establish a chapter of the A. 5. M. E. Student Conncil, 2, 4; Review, 3; Jumior Prom Committee, 3; ASME; BN 4; Sigma Tou Phi Waolf Chemical Clafly 1 and 2; Sigma Fhi Epsilon, John went to Delaware for a few years, went out to look the outside world over, didn't like it much, and came back to Dela- ware. We were mighty glad to have him return because he is such a pleasant gent to have around, and he's always willing to be a fourth at Bridgea game in which his enthusiasm carries him, rather than any knowledge of how to deal with the com- plexities which arise, JOHN WILLIAM GOTWALS, Jr. JOSEPH FRANCIS GREEN Joe came to Delaware from Chester High School, where his name was synonymous with athletics. At Delaware he continued his athletic career and added to his laurels on the football field and the track. Joe has concentrated on the social whirl during his Senior yvear and is reputed to be as strategic and wily at that activity as he was when Varsity quarterback. Varaity Football, 1, 2. 3 4; Varsmity Track, 1, 2, i 4; Interirater- wity Swimming, 1. 3, 4: Interfraternity Track Coach, 3, 4; In- terivaternity Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 1 rtn, 4; Inter- iratermity Haschall, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. R b 8 M B o Jim is an R. O. T. C. but an excellent student too, He is very quiet and goes his way without paying much attention to any- thing but his studies. JAMES MELVILLE HUTCHISON ROY LINDEN HILL, Jr. When not found viciously assaulting a ping-pong ball, Roy may be seen wending his way to the Library., This last activity, the search for knowledge, has been effective enough to merit Roy a Phi Kappa Phi elec- tion. But frankly, we suspect some of those Library visits motivated by a platonic love affair, Tennis Team, 3; Ger- man Clab, J, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Sigma Nu, Issy gets high marks and works besides. Although not socially minded Issy is well liked. He is a quiet fellow and manages to get a lot more done than people realize, ISADORE HOFFMAN SAMUEL MIFFLIN HUNN When Mother Nature gave out her physi- cal prizes, Sammy must have been near the end. Nearly the smallest member of his class, he has more pep, fire, and speed than most any of us. Here lately he has been going back down state a lothas given her a big diamend, teo. Congrate, Sam, Maybe that accounts for his absent-minded- ness or punchy warp. Sam, on the other hand, is one of the best liked fellows in his class, being a good track man, and a fine president of 0. X, Clasas Vice-FPressdent, 2; Imterfraternity Re- Iay, 1, 2, 3. 4; Inl-.-.r- fraternity Plays, 1, 3, Varsity u.n.l:u. a: Track, 2, 3; Review Staff, 1, 2; Pl Lient. R. 0. T. C: Viee- President Interfrater- nity Council, 4; FPresi- dent Theta Chi, 4, Interfraternity DBase ball; 3; Theta Chi. This quiet young fellow came to us from Philadelphia four years ago, unheralded, unsung and without any noise of his own making. But lock at him nowfull of fun, a great funster, and a ladies man on the side. Nice going Walt! WALTER DENNEY HOFFECKER THOMAS EDWIN HANAWAY Tom is one of those hard workers who takes part in any number of activities. Tom knows what he is after and doesn't let any- thing interfere with his aims. Success seems sure for Tom with his driving energy and ability. J. V. Soecer, 1; Class Treasurer, 1; Interfra- ternl.t; Plays Author, Review Staff, 1, 4. I'uw'lllullls Cluls, 2, 4; Alpha Fsi Omega, 4; Interfraternity k.-.n-'llmwumg,, 2 Jumior Proa ':H'!H:IHEHH . L Flnlr. 3; Newman O '1. Remote I:umr:'l Doll's House, An tnn Crocus; E 52, 3; College Hour Comn.- mittes, 3; Phi Kappa T, J. V. Baschall 3; Interiratern kethafl, 1, 2, 1.:ri'r.1term.l:. Haseh: ;EI 1L a 3 II tJ II-H'.ErI:IIl:r Track, 1, . 3: I'-'I1 tor Aggie News, Agriculture Club; P I-u Kappa Tau. Here is a quiet and unassuming young man wha is truly a friend to every one, Some of his successful ventures would include taking the Practice House by storm, wearing down the basketball court at least one-half an inch, and being the main attraction at FPhi Kappa Tau house parties. HOMER THAWLEY HOPKINS HARRY LEROY HINNERSHITZ Just another Comical Engineer! But you are only partly right. Hinner is good in anything in which he is interested. As a ladies man, he is a whiz. He plays a great hand of bridge and dances like Henry VIIIL. : seeks light, we As one who continually know he will succeed. Varstty Rifle Team, 1, 2 I V. Baseball, 1; hllp'h-.lmun: Foothall, 2, Varsity Soccer, 1, 47 Interfraternity Swim- ming, 2, 3; Iunterfra- termity Baseball, 23 I KO, T, C., Band, I, 2, 4; Theta Chi Foothghts Club; E 52, He is another hard working gentleman. Joe seems to put his whole heart aqd soul into everything he does. Always considerate of other people's feelings, Joe never refuses to help a friend in need. He is quiet and scholarly, but when aroused throws that left fist like a baseball. Heres to more of your kind, Joe. JOSEPH RUSSELL JEFFERSON SOLOMON JASPER Edwin Markham's Man with the Hoe mav have been bowed down with the weight of his worries, but 5ol 1s weighed down by his charms. The best thing that college has done for Sol is to offer a medium for the expression of his ability as a playwright. His engaging personality as well as his past campus activities also possibly prophesy a future political career. Football Squad, 1, 23 Freshman Foothall, 1: Tnteriraternity Has- keethall, 1, 2, 3, 4; In- terfraternity Haosehall, 2, 3, 4; 1lut:'l I':'ult r:ulu' Editor 'l:'::r:eh- man Handbook, 4; Review Staff, 1, 2, ; Business Manager He- view, 4; Tpteifeater- nity Coaneil, 3, H Student Council. 3 Footlights Chsb, 2, 3, 4; Bar Clei Clah, 3 Jumior Prom Com- mittee, 3; Blue Kew, 3; Cooperated : emote Contiol I .'u:u.!'ii:. nered Moon 42 'leu: dent Sigma Tau Phi, 3, Intet.class Foothall, 1, 2 Inter-class Bashket- ball, 1, 3; R. O.F. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Lap- tain, 4; Sigma Nu, On inspection day Capt. Jefferis, a hard- boiled soldier, is the scourge of the poor buck privates. But really, Jeff doesn't mean it; he's everybody's friend. He even dis- ciplines himself to hard work. Besides college waork, Ed assizts Colonel Tanner at Ferns School and gets in a basketball season, too. A salute for the general! EDWIN CLAYTON JEFFERIS 39 CARLTON SLAUGHTER GARRISON Meet Master Garrison. His many talents would include motor-cycle racing, cinema love-making, Huey Long speech making, ex- ploitation of the soy bean, short-sheeting beds, and chiseling butter at the De Luxe. There are many more but space is limited. Everett Lodge, Hillerest's pride and joy, seems to Wherever you go you see him. be everywhere. We weren't even very much surprised to find him aboard the Zephyr when that crack train pulled into wown last fall. His cheering smile does the trick. EYERETT ELLEWORTH LODGE if.?'?fv- 5 ALBERT MARSEE LUPTON Al is the Lewes boy noted for the natural blush, one that has stimulated many a fe- male heart to excessive palpitation. And -.lw.-:kmg of palpitations, Al is going to be a dn-cmr, in fact, he's so anxious to enter med school that he has completed the four year course in three years. With all this, Lupton managed to garner a varsity letter in soCcer, L.::r::liy Soccer, 1, 2, : Varsity me;mm:w e 1 Hlmna Niu: Ph Kappa Phi. 't.':rszlty Swimming, 1, , 5 -1 v arnly Te:-mas. 3, 4 Varsity 'fr:u.L i Interfrater- nity ih.!kfl'lm'l'l 1 5 Interiraternity Track, 2: Interfrater- nity Flays, 1, 2 1, 4; Student Coumeil, 1, 23 Alpha Pai Omega and Faootlights Clab; Casts: Iknth Takes a Holi- da Hemote Con- tral, Cradle Song, A Murder 1!15 Been Arranged, Autumn Crocus, The Roval Family, The Family Upatasrs; Sigma Phi Epsilan, Here's a gentleman who merits the greatest of praise. From the glaring foot- lights of the stage entered Delaware to learn the art of muscle building. His inex- haustible line of talents has brought him laurels in swimming, track and dramatics. And toofew men have climaxed ther college careers down the aisle. Best of luck to you Broadway Bill. HARRY WILLIS LAWRENCE f o LEON LEVY A man of character and strong convie- tions, and undaunted by the antagonism of those who would oppose them, Tony has carried them out to the best of his abilities. An affable chap at heart, he makes a sin- cere, loyal friend. A very good student he's getting his degree in thres yvears. And a swell dancer too! Ask the girls. A S M E, I 3 4 President, 4; Tan Neta PL Here is a brilliant student. He is a com- muter and doesn't do much but study while on the campus, but he is a very pleasant, cheerful fellow with quite a few friends. EUGENE MADEY FREDERICK EUGENE MORGAN Pete is an ingenious smoothie. He likes 1o get around and manages with ease, Although he seldom studies and is not serious at all he manages to get by in his classes, A3 C E; 1 Ra- view, 1, 2, 3; Manag- ing Editor Review, 1; Pregident Newman Chab; Theta Chi. Old Jim Mulrooney is just another Casa Nova. His winning personality is his greatest single asset. Although he is really the youngest First Lieutenant in the Na- tional Guard, his tactics are old indeed live, love,and lfaugh. JAMES PAUL MULROONEY 41 WALTER BENJAMIN MOORE Walt is without a doubt the Don Juan of Phi Kappa Tau. His conguests are not re- stricted to W. C. D. alone-not by a long gshot. Did you ever hear him mention Amstel Avenue? Quite a stamping ground. He iz indeed a man well worth knowing. His advice has often proved itself invaluable. Cader Capr,, R, 0O, T. C.; Phi Kappa Tau. Review, 2; Blue Hen, I: Newman Club, 3 Phi Kappa Phi, 3. I'm the owner! Shouts this great motor- magnate as he speeds through Newark at fifteen miles an hour. Dog-fancier, home- lover, three year man, future Supreme Court justice and, above all, uncle. My nephew he begins, and an experienced au- dience immediately scatters. WALTER PHILIF McEVILLY 42 FRANCIS CHARLES MAYER Frankie is loguacious, but it's the sales- man in him. He is a prodigious seller of tickets for proms, plays, ete. This initiative and perseverance have helped Frank through some scholastic hazards. They may also account for his success on the gridiron and the track. Ten to one on Frank to win! Football, 2, 3, i Track, 4, 4;: Tnterira- ternity Track, 2, I: Interfraternity Flays, 4y Jumior Prom, 23 Derelicta, 4; Newman Club, 4; Symphoay Oirchestra; Band Z, 3; Sigma Nu, Interiraternity 'B:.n- kethall, 1; Varsity Rasehall, 2; Assistant Sports Editor Blue e, J; Sports Editor Review, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen Staff, 4. Reds hails from Wilmington High School where his feats on the football field and basketball floor earned him a lasting reputa- tion. His ticker cheated Delaware out of a star athlete but gave us an able, well- informed sports commentator. His ability as a basketball referee iz exceeded only by his genial good humor. He is a severe critic, both of himself and others, and he i5 a generous, sympathetic, well-rounded good fellow. RALPH CARLTON McMULLEN RICHARD REID MANNS Dick is bound to graduate and wellwe admire him for his determination. Dick is a many sided person-always ready for a good time, always gets his work done, some- times very serious, and often very gay. Dick has had wvaried experiences and when he finds what he wants should make out. e Foothall, 1: Varsity Dasehall, 1, 2, 1 4; 1. V. Baskethall, s 2 3; Vorsity Bas- 1 4; i:' 1 b arsity Fy 4. Coptain; nterfraternity Re- ay, L 2, 3 4: Inter- fraternity Paskethball, I, : Captain Battery ol T Druids, 2; Blue Keys, 3; Derelicts, 4; Head Waiter of Commons, 4; Theta Chi, Del iz a real go-getter. A fine athlete and a good student, Del is a prominent campus figure. Del isn't afraid of criticism but does what he wants to, Del should get places and he knows where he wants to go, too. DELBERT MASBEY MINNER HARVEY MAGUIGAN Mac is probably the best student that has ever attended Delaware and one of the best fellows. Mac finds time for a great number of things and is tops in all of them. Mac is not only respected for his ability and honors but is one of the best liked fellows in collegegood company anywhere. Mac, I am sure, will make a great success in what- ever occupation he takes up. The best of luck, Mac, we're all cheering for you. Cadet Major; Phi Kappa Phi; Derelicts; Alpha Psi Omega: Footlights; Glee Cluls; Junior YAutumin Cro- cus, The Dall's 3 Cradle The Royal Family, The Late Christopher i Centenary The Firat tributing Editor HRe- view: Associate Edi- itor Humanist; Dlue Hen, President Student Council, 4; Fresident Blue Keys, 3; Presi- dent Junior Class, 3; Athletic Coungil, 4: Foothall, 1, 2, 3; Bas: kethall, 1, 2, 3, 4; Siama Nu. Eve, our six-feet-cight giant from South- ampton, New York, has literally and figur- atively been a tower of strength to us. Quantity and quality are his in equal meas- ure and he has stood out persistently as a class leader; he now helds the coveted lead- ership of Student Council. Capability and a genial nature make Eve a favorite with us at Delaware and with0, Venus! WALTER JOHN MANSBERGER THOMAS JULIO MALATESTA A scholar, musician, philosopher, and, above all, a gentleman. Ladies, what more can you ask! Tommy's frequent trips down state have brought about a noticeable change in him for the better. No doubt, his musical ability will lead him up the ladder of successgond luck, Tommy. Rand, 1, 2, 1, 4; Class Fooiball, : Glee Club, 3; Interfraternity He. II:-:.r 3; Phi Kappa an, E: 5L 1. J; Foots lights Cluby, Treasurer, 3; Foothall, 1. 2; Class lehn.'l'l Business Manx The Blue Wem; bixmu Nu. Never argue with Dan; his points may not be put logically but they are certamly put loudly. Much of this forensic power is devoted to persuading his fraternity broth- ers that Sigma Nu should sponsor weckly house parties. Dan's a social lion, you see. And by the way, Dan iz going intellectual commendable, son! DANIEL KERFOOT MEDILL MAX CHARLES MAYER Max runs the commuters room in section B, and helps Doc Doherty run the cage squad Active in extra-curricular activities from his Freshman year on, Max has always been as well liked as he is well known. Distinctly a man's man, he is one of the most popular personalities on the campus. 4; Viee- Prosiden - dent Couneil, 4; Presi- dent Sophomoare Class, t: Mannger of Basket- ball, 4: Junior From Committes, I3 Class Rasketball, 1, 2, 3. Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 1, 4; Varsity Basehall, 1, 4; Class Football, 1, AR R X, 4, Presudent, 4; Tn- :rrfmh:rnity Sl - ming, 2, 3; Interira- l:rrmu Baskethall, 2, 3y Junior FProm L'mnmnlfr Derelicts, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Buddy is one of those consistently nice people whom you meet so rarely. His most outstanding LllaraLlCHbllRH are his CGnmy- oS LhtJLJLl. nature and his total abstinence from the good old Delaware custom of grip- ingany kicking to be done, Buddy does it on the soceer field and LI.CIE'h it very, very well. JOSEPH KNOWLES NEWMAN '- JAMES WARREN NICHOLS Jimmy has always been very conscientious in his many activities. Did you ever play bridge with him? While winning a Rhodes Scholarship nomination, managing our foot- ball team as well as the finances of his fraternity, he made Phi Kappa Phi and kept a bevy of girls hearts aflutter at W, C. President Senfor Class, 4 Editor Review, 4; Manager Foothall, 4; Phi Kappa Phi: De- hating Team, 1; In- teriraternity Play, 4; Student nedl, 4 Diue Key, 3; Derelict, 4 RO, T 0, 1,3 3, 4; Thetn Chi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baskethall, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Varsity Hasehall, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Drwiids, 2: President Derelicts, 4. If, some day, you hear the name XConnell as being the coach of some large school, don't be surprised. Irish is 2 mem- ber of Delaware's first Phys. Ed. class and is considered one of the best. Dude has made a name for himself in athletics, being one of Delaware's few three-letter men. A member of Delaware's A. C., he has proven to be an exception to the rule, being considered at W, C. D. and elsewhere as a playboy and lover of nate, RALPH ARNOLD O0'CONNELL JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR Chick is a wvery silent chap, but when he is moved to say something you can be sure he knows what he is talking abour, and can back up anything he says. He has commuted for four years, but his commut- ing days were ended this spring when the town ordinance forbade the solicitation of rides. Chick divides his natural basketball ability between his fraternity and his teams in Wilmington. Because of his fine record at Delaware he has ideas of attending medi- 1.':!1 hi'ltuc:-!, Varsity Football, 1, 2: Interfraternity Track, 2; Interfraternity Bas- kethall, 1, 2 '3, 4: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Soceer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4; Baskethall, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; loteriraternity Basket- ball, 1, Coach, 4; In- ter-clanss Baskethball, H Blue Key, 3; Sigma u. Jim is the pride of Lewes and we're going to miss this curly-headed chap's con- sistent work in soccer, basketball, and base- ball. Pride's departure will grieve W. C. D., toq, for the girls have literally swamped his college career with dance invitations. Gosh, it just seems that everybody likes you, Jim! JAMES PRIDE PRETTYMAN ROBERT CURTIS POTTS Curt is one of those cheerful fellows who never lose their tempers. This quality has stood him in good stead as the President of Footlights Club and as head cheer-leader. Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, X, 4; Cheer L 1 P Capta Alpha P:l Lhnruu., : X 4, FPresident, 3, 4; Iunlhg!lm Elul: 2 3, President, 3, 41 E52 l'iuer; 2 3 4: Lha!l' i Tnter fraternity May Contest, 3, 4; Plays, Outwad Bound, Remote Con- trol, The Royal F, HIIIH' The Fam- ily Upstairs .Tllt Re- view, 4; L. O, T. C,, T R ASCE, 1,331 Harry is a quiet and unobtrusive student who finds most of his interests in books and cards. HARRY ANTHONY PROSCENO 46 JAMES HOWARD PATTERSON Pat got off to a slow start but he surely finished in a blaze of glory. He 1s a student, a consistent worker, and the possessor of a good pencynaliu-sumcl:irni:s agnostic. His ability to get the profs on his side is a joke among his fellow engineers, but we know he is the type who will show plenty of speed climbing that old fortunate ladder. Student Counecil, 33 Soceer, 2, X 4: Tau Heta Pi; Tntorfrater- ity Hasknhnll K. Q. C.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Theta Chi. Clazs Baskethall, 1, 2: .'I' V. Basketball, 1, 2. :r:lt;. Bn:ilcctb'!l'l - 4, Captain, 3, 4; Elu relicts. Charlie is always bubbling over with fun and good cheer. His sense of humor is astounding. Charlie is the life of any group. In spite of his size Charlie is a fine athlete. CHARLES BT. CLAIR PIE g THOMAS COOMBE ROE Small, cute, and blondHere's a prize to scramble for girlsAlasNo chance! Tom- my is all tied up down in Dover. Never was there a chap who worked harder for his ftiends and organizations. Tommy is known for his shrewdness and business ability. We are sure success for him is not far off. PEer ol qwlll'ill'i:tlz. Manager of Tennia, 'J'ILI.I-:'! 2; Blue Key, J; Alpha Pai Omega, 4 Footlights Clab, X 4; E 52 Play- ers, 4; Student Coun eil, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Theta Chi. Economics Club, Drum Major, 2; lil,il sity Fencing, lII - T Manager, 3, .L'np- tain, 4; Sigma Nu. A smoothie, that's Hen. Hen probably has more girls on the string all the time than any one of us has dates for a year. Plenty of complications, yes, but Hen keeps them all guessing. HENRY JOHNSON RIDGELY JOHN NICHOLAS RUSS0O When Nick lived at the A, C. he could old pair of trousers and a D sweater, Since he began developing Hebraic muscles for a sizable stipend, however, our Nick has blossomed forth fastidiously attired in what the sartorially-correct race-track votee will wearand liked it. Nick's job makes it necessary for him to spend most of his time in Wilmington. Football, 1, 2, 3, ; I 2: Derelicts, a 4: E 53 Flavers. 2, 33 Footlights Club, 3, 4; Alpha Psai f:'rllt ga, 3, 4: Review Stalf, 33 'qulul Prom anmlt e, J rack, 1, 2; R. . L3 A4 C ulrl l.q:l i, 4. Class Football, 1, 2; Interiraternity Swim- ming, 2, 3; Ilnterira- ternity Basehall, 3; lhml 1 .t 1 4; H. O iy PR ke l. 1ptun, 'H 1 Pl KRR R Sigma Phi Epsilon. Frank has been commuting to Delaware for years, with the result that lack of time has made it impossible for him to enter into many college activities. While he cannot point with pride to a long list of extra-cur- ricular activities, he could point with pride if they were tabulated to a very long list of fellow-students who think he's a pretty fine guy, and two an enviable scholastic rec- ord, HAROLD FRANKLIN REDMILE WILLIAM ALZOR STURMAN This neatly tailored young man is one of our pre-meds. As such he spends day after day learning the intricate workings of the human body; necessarily, he appreciates the power of coordination and harmony found only in man. Bill carries his study in har- mony to the dance floor and we bet there's not a Saturday night or a Kentuckian en- gagement that doesn't find him leading some young lady over the waxed surface. Soccer, 3; Riffe Team, 1; Class Basketball, 2; Interiraternity Hase- ball, 2, 3; Interfrater- nity Baskethall, 1, 2, XM A, BOMLE 3 3, 4; Theta Chi. Now here iz a lad from B. D, below Dover to you. Always quiet, easy going, smooth, devil-may-care, Al fools a lot of people; but you ocught to see him when he goes up to the Cabin for a little relaxa- tion. Here recently, however, an influence from Northern Delaware has been making him walk the straight and narrow. Watch vour step, Al GEORGE ALVIN SEELY 48 LOUIS HARRY SCHINFELD A good student, but no grind, Louis came from Wilmington High with an excellent record which was climaxed here by his elec- tion to Phi Kappa Phi. A bit of a magician on the side, he holds the record for packing people into an automobile. RO T C,1,285 4; Phi Kappa Phi, Track; Phi Kappa Phi. Here's a man for you! Hen has a job, a girl, and will graduate in three years as a Phi Kappa Phi. Quick, keen, and decisive, with a fine personality, Hen 15 sure to be- come a real doctor, HENRY HERBERT STROUD JOHN ALEXANDER SALIN Here is a man whose love life has been confined to watts and amperes. In spite of everything done by designing inmates of W. C. D, our Jack has remained true to some lucky young lady whose name and address we have never been able to find out. This is truly an all time record., Radic Club, 1, 2 3; Interfraternit Hase- hall, 3; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Tau. II-N:anFI: Team, 1, 2, .4I-. 4 i Kappa Phi, One of the most friendly men on the cam- pus is Izzy Slovin, fencer, student, and good fellow. Together with Schinfeld and Stur- man, Slovin forms that inseparable trio of pre-meds, the three 5. ISADORE SLOVIN OLIN LOWE MacSORLEY r In addition to being one of the top' scholars in his elass, making both Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi, Mac has found time to star on the fencing team for four years. He is equally adept at slipping a slide-rule and whirling a blade. He is a quiet chap, a bit hard to know, but whose acqaintance repays the cultivation thereof. Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 'Team, 1; Tam Beta Pi, 3; A L E. Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, F 4 J. V. Boocer Varsity 3; Class Coach, 4; Baschall, 1 Foothall, 1, 2; Inter- class Track; Inter- class Baschall; Tnter- fraternity Busehall; Footlights Club; Viee- President Class, 4; Captain, Adjutant of E. O, T. C. Battalion. Johnny is the fellow who bawls out Parade Rest that's really what he says at parade. His sojourn in Newark has not eliminated his shore accent or his ability as a soccer player. He never passes up a dareand very few dears , His slow smile and sly wit have a persuasive charm that cannot be resisted. JOHN PAUL TAWES 49 SMITH CATLIN TOULSON, Jr. He came to us like a lamb, but that trip to Pittsburgh was the last straw. What happened out there is a deep mystery, but the results are over-whelmingly apparent. He leaves us as a lionyea, even two or three lines, We are convinced that a trip to Pittsburgh would more than pay for itself. Cluss Foothall, 1, 2; Band, 1, X 3, 4; Radio Chals, 1, 2 3; Baaehall, 1; Glee Club, 3; Uni- vETSItY C'.I':'hi-n:rl Stndent A, 1. E, E., Tau Beta Pi, 4; Phl Kappa Tau, Swimming, 1, X 1; I'lmlmhl: Club, 23 Hi.llliu Psi E:Imr:jm z: Phi Kappa Fhl Royal Family, Control, Takes m lTu'Iid.l.u. This is Johnny's big yeat, for he gained his varsity letter in swimming and won a Phi Kappa Phi election. Besides, he will have completed his pre-med course in three years. We rejoice with you, Johnny, for your sincerity and modesty have won us. Here's to another good doctor! JOHN PAUL AUGUST YEIT ROBERT ELMER TANNER Our Bob toots a mean sax in the Ken- tuckians Orchestra and contributes his talent to the University Band. Bob is carrying on his family tradition by being a very capable officer in the R. Q. T, C. Unit. Bab is quiet and reserved on the campus and in his classes, but is a very likable chap just the same. Baund, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- frltermtr Ha-l'l:!th'lfl 2; Blue Key, .t; H wnager Golf, 1, 4 Interivaternity Swim- miiig. 2, 3; Class Foot- lall, 1, 2; Sigma Fhi Epsilon, Chatrman Freshman Claza; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; President Athennean Society; Theta Chi Folks here is a character indeed. Well liked, easy going, steadfast to his love, an excellent waiter, and yet would habitually gripe about anything just for the fun of it Yet where can you find a fellow who is in love, who does not live in a world full of roses one day and thorns the next. ELDON RICHARD VOSSELLER ROBERT MELVIN YERNON During those three years Bob commuted, he seemed an introvert, but a senior year at the Sigma Nu has allowed him to cast aside inhibition and be a regular fellow. Basketball, baseball, and cccasional cross- words take up spare time, but fundamental- ly Bob is a scholarand, of course, a gen- tleman. Sigma No. Review Staff, 1, 2; - E 52, 2, 3 Fhi Kappa Phi; Cast, Lilliom, Bird in Hand. Wills is one of those delvers in Greek and Latin. A minister and married, he yet found time for extra-curricular activities. When it was Wills' turn to give a talk or report, the class listened for a change. T. 0. M. WILLS FREDERICK SMITH WILLIAMS Freddie is a pleasant fellow who is well liked by all. He is serious about his studies but doesn't let them interfere with his social life. Freddie will probably be a respected business man some day. Kappa Alpha, Vice- Fresident, 3, RO T G The pen may be mightier than the sword, but Wetherell takes no chances; he culti- vates an interest in the pen by enlisting in- numerable English courses and at the same time he wields a sword in the R, O. T, C. Besides, Bill helps Ditto Lewis run the Library. When not particularly busy, his favorite sport is good-humored griping. WILLIAM ROBERT WETHERELL HARRY MYERS WIRT, Jr. A serious student, Harry has prepared himself to study law. He will enter the University of Michigan Law School in the fall. He is well known and liked for his determination and for his sunny disposition. HARRY TINNEY WILSON Pinhead, as he is tendetly known to those who are intimate friends, is a little man with big ideas and an uncanny knack of carrying them out. Harry has done prac- tically everything he set out to do when he entered Delaware, with the possible excep- tion of becoming an Engineer, which proved to be too much for him. Let's hope Harry will be as successful after graduation as he has been in the I vears he has spent at Delaware. RO T C, 1 3 3 4 -.null;r hw:mmlnm iyl L:mnm 'H Ini:rirn.temltr Coun- cil, 1, 4, President 4; Student Councdl, 3, 4 Manager Foothall, 1, 23, 4, Co- Man:grr L H Den'lmln Track, 3; Raa:hlll. -l., l'njr.ml Phi Epsibon, Presi- demt 3, 4, Clasa Foaothall, 1, 2, R. 0. T. LG 34 Another of those numerous Wilmington High graduates, Fred has the reputation of having obtained the best sun tan in college last summer. Having combined the pre-law and education courses, he is talking of at- tending Temple Law School next fall, FRED LEWIS ZABOWSKI a of bed to be too muc. will be as success. has been in the i Delaware. T A 4; Varsity LINDEN AVENUE EIE famous old lindens of Linden Avenue have stood guard over Delaware College since the days of its infancy. And in May two years ago they witnessed the hundredth anniversary celebration of their charge. This was not the first celebration these majestic trees had 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 the Newark Academy. Delaware is fortunate in having these stately European Lindens, probably the finest of their find on any academic campus in the United States. Great honor 13 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. CLAfS OF 1936 CLASS OFFICERS Garrett Hume, President William Croes, Fice-President John Carey, Secretary James W. Kelly, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Ralph L. Walson John Monroe John Bishop Thomas Foster Jack Hartmann Garrett Hume Alvin Handloeff ATHLETIC COUNCIL John Carey 56 ALBERT WHITE ADAMS When Baldy abandoned Dover to the legislators and set out for Delaware he had three things in mind;: Become a teacher, to be an athlete, and to conquer W. C. D. Finding these things easy, Adams broad- ened his field to include a sports editorship of the Reviewr and an R. O. T. C. course. Be careful, Baldy; ambition killed Mae- beth. Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3; 1. V. Basketball, 1, 2; Fraternity Basket- hall, 1, Z, 3; Review Staff, , 3; Band, 1; F'c 0E- T O LR Ghee Club, 2, 3; Tan Beta Pi, 3; Secretary E. E. Chab. Beatty is our Barney Oldfield; he likes speed. And we like John. Hence, every night we say a prayver for him and 4 propos of that, we ask God to bless the pedestrians of Newark. Fortunately, virtue balances vice in this case, for John is an outstanding electrical who boasts a Tau Beta P1 mem- bership. JOHN WOOD BEATTY, Jr. HARRY ELWOOD ALGARD, Jr, A little bundle of chatter, one to rival even the great Pancoast, Harry has weak- ened his eyes by continual exposure to math tests, Fit to be a brain truster, this embryo teacher has his life planned to the minutest detail. They say he has regular office hours at the Iihl';u'y. Gilew Clab, 2, 3; Pira tees, 2; Cenitenary Pagennt, 2 Stident Coumetl, 2, 33 Bloe Key; Interirater- wity Council, 3; Assist- anmt Manager Track; Junior FProm Com- mittee; Blue Hen Staff. Wot-a-man Bish, comes to us from the confines of Southern Delaware. If you all? want to meet a congemal, hard-working, comical engineer, here he is. Bish likes so- cial life and all its entitiesincluding daven- ports. We have all ways? found him a pleasant and true comrade. JOHN TOWNSEND BISHOP CARL BLEIBERG Thespian, journalist, literateur, and man- about-town, Carl has not yet decided whether to emulate Lionel Barrymore, Hey- wood Broun, Sinclair Lewis, or Jimmy Walker. Carl is a reformer at heart, whose greatest lament 1s that he cannot find things to reform. He has a charming aggressiveness that is completely disarming and makes one at once sympathetic with his opinions and pleased with his company. Review, 1, 2, 3, Cam- pus Editor, l', Inter- fraternity FPlays, 2: Jumior Prom Commit- RWII!II'IIHIE.. 2 tornered Moon, Royal Fam- ily, Centenary Pag- et Foothall, 1, 2; TEIHILI; Sigma Nu, A downstater? No, but with that genial and unassuming nature of his who would think that Doc wasn't. The horses have been iryving for a long while to get a rise out of Dac, but, after almost every rise, he only smiles and starts talking about the next race, MERRITT BURKE, Jr. WILLIAM PLEWS BALDWIN, Jr. Bring 'em back alive! With this motto Bill rushes out of Prof. Houghton's biology lab to scour the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula for rare insects, reptiles, etc. At the same time, he notes bird specimens and collects a mass of plant-life data. When summer comes, Bill takes a vacation. He goes down to the Chesapeake to look for insects, study birds, and collect plants. Gosh, can't Nature keep a secret, Bill? ?l-n.'er. 1; Ghee Cluh, Secretary Freshman Class; Class Foot- . 1z Interfraternity aseball, 2 Ti Prezident Blae Hen 3 Sigma Phi I;m:hm. Ducky is a campus smoothy. He oc- t.mnngl.ll'.' stops off at the engineering build- ing on his frequent escapades to the lower end of the campus. Even though he spends much time at the southern extremity of our fair campus, his scholastic average still re- mains at a high level. CHARLES CRAIG CANNON -n TIMOTHY JOHN CAREY, Jr. The sun-kissed lad from Ocean City, a place that must be paradiseask Bull, Bull is the first of the athletic Careys to have migrated to the A. C It is hard to say whether John is a resident-student or a commuter from Chester. This record break- ing machine has been one of the main cogs in the success of Delaware's athletic teams. Bull is also quite a creative genius, known for the famous Carey method. Varsity Football, 1, A 1.:1.1'.111 i i L 3 Varsity '!ul.k A S e :J:l:.a:lu 1; Sophomore DT - mittes; Mloe Key. Foothall, 1, 2, 3; v. Rasketball, 1, 2 i Ag Club, Qur genial Ag friend can tell you all about bacteriological culture media. As Dr. Palmer's lab. assistant, he has become quite a proficient a media mixer and some- what of a veterinarian. Ed has been out for football constantly since his arrival. He gained national fame when he hitch-hiked to West Point to be with the boys for the Army game, EDWIN GILBERT CROCKER GORDON WARREN CHESSER To Chess much credit must be given for his success in making stage sets for play productions. His ability as an architect can not be over-estimated; his creativeness i based upon the feeling for a deeper mean- ing of art which portrays truth and beauty. Chess is the big-hearted friend of the A. C. boys; he 15 the balance wheel of harmony among a group of egocentric ath- letes. Never gripes, always willing to do his share and the other fellow's, too, and he has a good word for everyone. Chesser, an athlete, an artist, a scholar, and a gentleman. Footlall, 2, 3: Class Foothall, 1, 2; Class Track., 1, 2; Foot- L'urhu Clab, 2, 3; Re- wew, 1, 2: Freashman A ager HMazkethall, 1: Sigma Nu 'i..'rr::ny Swimming, 1, 2.3 . Varzity Track, 2; 5. M. F 2 Vice- President. Viee President ,Tn.lnlnr Class; President Blae Key, 1; lnteriraternity RLJNT. 1, 2; Sophao- ln-:ln: f.'-.lmmltt:t;. R. E 'rl'n .n Iutu:ur Trnn; : Sigma Phi Bill is one of the outstanding men on the campus. His accomplishments as a natator are noteworthy., He is a fine all round fellow and his friends and acquaint- ances extend beyond the limits of his fra- ternity of which he is president his senior year. WILLIAM MILLER CROES ROBERT EMMETT CURTIN, Jr. Bob has not been at Delaware long, but in the time he has been here he has been quite active in several activities, and has acquired quite a few friends. Ask Bob what he thinks about the social system, Class Histoman, 1, 2, 3; Debating Team, 2 Interfraternity Plays, 3, 4; Publicity Man- ager Foothall, 3; Edi- tor Review, 3; Hu- manist, 1 Swimming Manager, 1; Swimming Team, 2; Interfraternit Plays, 2 Interfraternity Swimming 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Sigma Nu. Here we have a rare thinga great in- tellect seasoned with a keen wit. The intel- lect is expended in learning chemical and mathematical formulas backwards and for- ward. The wit is exhibited when Dinny sits himself behind a beer mug. When Dineen leaves M. I. T., where he plans to study, we expect big things of him. FRANCIS HENRY DINEEN 60 EUGENE ANTHONY DelleDONNE Our Delly goes to college is a saying that has stuck with Gene throughout his college career. He has won a wide circle of friends while here at Delaware because of his genial disposition. DTG B Fosthall Manager, 1, 2, 3; Interiraternity Baseball; Inteririter- nity Baskethall; Inter Iraternity Play; Sigma FPhi Epstlon. ot A ol s A 1 Kappa Alpha. Drap and his pipe are familiar sights on the campus. He 13 a determined fellow who knows where he is heading and intends to get there. An engineer, he does his work well and with zeal, HOWARD HENRY DRAPER, Jr. SAMUEL DARLINGTON MOODY, Jr. Those Democrats down in Washington sure are putting this country in a hole. There aren't any Democrats down at Bear, no sir, nothing but good Republicans like this very manly fellow whose heart leaps with warmth and friendship when you call him Bear. B .O.T, C Soceer, 1, 2, 3, Ladiez and Gentlemen, meet the most un- assuming run around, Easty! Always ready for a good time, he finds plenty of companions for his carefree existence up Theta Chi way. But aside from this sort of thing, we have always found him to be a hard worker and a conscientious student, DAYID RANDOLPH EASTBURN, Jr. FRANK ALPHEUS ELLIOTT, Jr. Frankieour buddy. He spends so much time making life enjoyable for others with his high spirits and ready wit that he has to take quite a few slams from his profs without making any come-back. Here of late he has become a source of much speculation. Why the solitary pilgrimages to Philadelphia? Track; Yarsity Soc- cer; Phi Kappa Tou. Varsity Soccer, 1, 3: Varsity Tennis, 3; Sigma Nu, This serious pre-med from Hanover is the campus polar bear; he delights in zero weather, Bill is cold temperamentally, too, and is difficult to know intimately. But the effort to understand his eccentricities is worthwhile, for once known Bill is a good friend and a good tennis partner, WILLIAM FOX ECKBERT 61 PHILIP JOSEFH FACCIOLO Naticed Phil lately? Smokes big cigars, takes all Doc Gould's courses, and scans financial sheets. We expected Facciolo to be a lawyer; but, alas, he seems headed for Wall Street. Well, you've worked hard, Phil, and vou are a man among us. Your stock is bound to rise! Track: Varsity Foot- ball: Sigma Nu. On the gridiron, look for No. 7 going off tackle for a ten yard gain. On the campus, look for the broadest grin in sight. They are the casiest ways to find Glover. Jack, wit, a great practical jokester, one of the serious student-at times. JOHN S0URSBY GLOYER i PAUL THOMPSON GRIFFITH In his Junior year Paul went college on the boys so far in fact that he commenced giving dancing lessons. Little wonder, then, that he was the main attraction at the Junior Prom. The Newark lad from Pros- pect Park is some man. Indeed, he smokes a cigar every Saturday night. Iso't so, Griff! Class Foothall, 1, 2: Againtant I Haskethall, T Gy 2 3 . 23 T 2; f!il-:lll.L Nu, R. O, T. C.; Interfra- nity Daseball, 2, 3; Rigma Phi Epsilon, Emmeor 15 a quiet, hardworking boy ap- parently, but have you pone places with him? If you haven't, try it some time-you'll find that Emmor can play too. Emmor doesn't let play interfere with his aim in life, though, whatever it ismaybe it is ta become a good provider forwell, you know. WALTER EMMOR GREGG, Jr. WILLIAM GARRETT HUME This big bundle of persomality is our Tubby, famed for his great success in organ- izing :he Junior Prom on a sound financial basis, a new thing at Delaware. Aside from huld:ng class responsibilities, Hume man- ages to play varsity soccer and devote a major portion of his life to love. Varsity Foothall, 13 Clags Foothall, 1, 2: Yarsity Soccer, 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Tennis, 2; Varsity Swimming, 3:; Inter- fraternity Swimming Interivaternity Pas- ketball; Tmterfrater- mity Basehall; Il. L0 3 T l L1 1 cil, I'Il.1lt Junsar li'l.u:i a:z Blue Key, I; Inter- iraternity Coan Sigmn Nu A boy and a girl, and a moon, and June- ah-h-h, me! Yes, Dick's in love, pracucally a married man. It isn't hard to picture this serious, studious civil as the head of family. May we drop arcund for dinner some night, Dick? RICHARD ADAM HABER JAMES HORATIO HALLETT, Jr. Jim was a prize scholar at Wilmington High and he has maintained his record here at Delaware. He is a ranking chemical and Tau Beta PFi. But Jim knows that all work makes a dull boy, hence he recreates by accumulating a thorough knowledge of dance bands and of women. Baskethall Manager, 1; Review Staff, 1; Rand Z Soccer Tau Reta Bt Sigia Ni E l eRident Freshman 85 Presiclent Soph- snare Committee; Interfraternity Swim ming, 1; Class Swim- s 1: Varsity : 2 3; Col- Committee, Death Takes AT Key, ; J1IIIIl'l1 FProm Committee, 3: A 5. E.. 2: Secretary, 3 Semdent Council, 1 Hen Staff, Fhi Epsilon, 3; Sigma Chobbles started off his college career by being elected chairman of his class, and has continued his extra-curricular activities through a wide range, having been on the Student Council for four years. His scholas- tic standing ranks him as an honor man. Jack's lack of hair is more than compensated for by his school girl complexion. JACK PAUL HARTMANN 63 ALVIN ISADORE HANDLOFF Where else can one find such worthy characteristics as intelligence and dignity embellished by a pleasing personality. A man of high intellect, prominent on the campus as a writer, actor, and good fellow, he has been rewarded by his appointment as editor-in-chiel of the Reviese. Sincere in his work, with his friends, and, above all, with himself, he is certain to succeed in any profession he wishes to follow, Editor-in-Chief, The Review, 4; Fresh- man Handbook, As- sistant Editor, 1, Ed- ftor, 4; President Sigma Taa Phi, 4 Studed? Council, Sec- retary, 3, 4; Foot- lights Chb, Secretary, i; E52 Players, 4; Interfraternity Plays, 1, 2, 3 Cast Hoyal Family, 'Green Cockatoo; Freshman Banguet Committes, 13 Interiraternity Coun- cil, 4; Sigma Tau Phi. Review, 1. 2, 1; Baa- kethall, 1; Swimmiug. i; Interiraternity FPlay, Aside from dabbling in dramatics, the Review, basketball and swimming, Sam has found time to make a host of friends for himself at bath North and South ends. His gentlemanly conduct coupled with a freshen- ing personality and a keen mind is only the maore enhanced by his ability as a bartender. Best shot: Sam whispering sweet nothings into her ear under the moonlight. SAMUEL NAUM KAHN Hq- o T -'qg?;; 64 WILLIAM TOWNSEND JAMES If one is fortunate enough to penetrate the quiet and aloof air that characterizes Bill James, he discovers one of the most con- genial fellows on the campus. Bill is the essence of friendly cooperation. To his fra- ternity brothers, this Will Rogers of the Sigma Nu is better known as Put-Purt. .'lTJIuEfT Baseball, 1, 2, 1 Sigma Nu J. V. Swimming, A S CoR A A prentice I; o Players, 3; Gibee Club, 3, Only a combination of Arden and Wil- mington could produce this rarity, an engi- neer with cultural aspirations, a civil who plays in Shakespeare repertoire. A math whig and a fine fellow, Earl is a sun-wor- shipper whose mood varies in direct pro- portion to the changes in the weather. EARL DANIEL KRAPF FREDERICK STONE KELLEY Energy and dispatch is Fred's slogan. He not only does a lot of work but doesn't waste any time doing it. Fred knows what he wants and is going after it, Fr.w.-lhull Manager, 1, Interfraternity PII:Lt: 2: Interfrater- nity Baskethall, Man- AEET Huulenl ColmclL 3, 4, Becretary, 4; In- Ifrirat:nut:.l zuhnil. Pl.rl.tru 2; Giee Clab, 2, Frnlcltnl Jiau'mh T 2: Trean- urer ':Ilumur Class: Junior Prom Commit- tes; RO T C0L 2 3; Blue Key; Sigma P'hi Epsilon, Jim has become a very proficient or- chestra leader with somewhat of a Crosby complex. His pleasant voice has won many ardent admirers at the lower end of the campus. Besides being a commuter and leading his orchestra Jim has gone through school with a very good scholastic record, JAMES WOODRUFF KELLEY f'd-:? ? A '-;.L-.-f .II' 3 THOMAS WILLEY KEITHLEY, Jr. T. Willie is a fine actor and a Mitchell Hall favorite. Like all actors, he is a highly individualized personality. To preserve his individualism Keithley reads all types of literature, attends Curtis concerts, delves in- to art, and poes generally intellectual. He naturally disdains the boring routine of his curriculum and wards off professors with a sophisticated eynicism and a keen wit. Yes, only one Willie! Footlights Club, 1, 2, kS .Ij:lu Psl Dmtg:'x. 2 3; E 52; Sigma Nu! My Gawd Ledley! gasps the locker- room gang good-naturedly when Bob, in true Johnsonian vein, expounds upon some obscure point. But Bob generally wins the day, for his audience must succumb to in- contestable facts which only chemical engi- neers can advance. Next to alkalis and acids Ledley likeswell, that mustache says, cherchez la femme. ROBERT EDWARD LEDLEY o 'W 65 ARTHUR GERALD LESSEY The customary worries of a pre-med have not sufficed to erase the pleasant smile or the equally amiable freckles from Gerald's face. Serious and hard-working, a graduate of du Pont High, he is one who will make hizs way in the world. Glee Clab, 2, 1: Trachk, 1 Bwimming, 2, Review 2; Blue Hen, 3; German Cluh, 3; Student Council 3. Someone called Johnny an encyclopedia; really, he is a Congressional Library with interests that run the gamut of events. Little wonder, then, that he has won the awards since entering Delaware. But this is no bookworm. Hence, if you need a fourth at bridge, a bit of repartee, a laugh, a song, or a friendcall, Johnny ! JOHN ANDREW MUNROE EDMUND NICHOLS LIVINGSTON A student and good fellow, Ed knows how to enjoy life as well as work. Many stories are told about Ed as an entertainer, as far as work goeswell, ask the Profs. Soccer, 3; Band, 1, 2 Soccer, 1, 2, ; Inter- fraternity Baschall, 1, 2; Interfraternity Bas- kethall, 1, 2; Inter- fratermit Plays, 1; Sigma :'k';:l. ; Lewes iz famed for its production of genial natures. Ed, for instance, ought to be a politician. Professors, co-eds, colored bootblacksall melt before his smile and pleasant voice. Even though he plays soc- cer, we venture Ed has no enemies. But waitdon't you think, Ed, that your sing- ing may have alienated someone!? HARRY EDWARD MAULL Gb EYERETT CLAY MATTHEWS ddie came 1o us from W. C. 1., but was originally a Dover High lad. From a rather quiet chap, afraid of the girls, he rapidly changed to quite a jiggle-boy. Many are the fair hearts he has left tattered and torn. But not being too much of a run-around by nature, he managed our baseball team and basketball was quite a fraternity star, Here's luck, buddy! Baschall Manager; Secretary of Class, 4; Soccer, I Review Seaff, 2, 3; Economics Clabi; Inmteriraternity Baskethall, 1, 2, 1. 4; Interiraternity Base- biadl, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Fowsthiall, 2; Theta hi Varsity Swimming, 1, - + Interiraternity Cotnerl, 2 3; Blne Key, 1; Interirateriity Swimming, 2: Inter- erniity Baseball, 2, Mac seems like an easy-going fellow, but his pleasant manner and quiet ways hide a great determination. If you den't believe that just think back over Mac's diving activitieslong and gangling it seemed as if he would never make a diver, but Mac showed them, JAMES AUSTIN MecCULLOUGH ALICK MURRAY As quiet and self-cffacing a fellow as you can findthat's Murray. He came to Dela- ware an accomplished foilsman. During his entire time here he has had a secure berth on the fencing team. Al blazed into the headlines this year when his room got too hot for him. - 8. C. E.: Fencing, i Soccer, 3 Pardon us Earnie if we haven't spelt your name right, but I am sure 1 saw you spell it this way once. Earnie scares people some- times by his tough attitude, but he really isn't tough, in fact Earnie is a very generous and pleasant fellow. Earnie has worked awfully hard for his education and certainly deserves success. ERNEST HERBERT MARTYN 67 IRVIN LESLIE MALCOLM The Malc affects clay pipes and ear- muffs. He is individual, if anything. Pos- sessing a most singular brand of laughter, he tries valiantly to match it with equally singular witand sometimes succeeds, Irv is an accomplished actor, a connoisseur of great literature and rare tales, and a boon COMPpanion, Foothall Manager; Alpha Pai Omega; Faootlights Club; E 52; K. 0. T G Agricalture Club, 1, 2, Y W Pwmdmlt -l; Editor Aggie News, 2. 1: Footlights Club, 1, i B F Tnt!rfrlr.ermu T: r,-.:.;lc:. 1, 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Plays, 4z Student Council, 23 I'hi Kappa Tau. A man of very few words, but when he speaks every one listens. In practically no time at all after leaving the depths of Wolf Hall and the restraining hand of Dean McCue he will have made a big alfalfa patch out of Henry Clay and Squirrel Run. Best of luck, Johnny. JOHN MONTGOMERY, Jr. 68 WILLIAM JAMES MEARNS Back in Wilmington High we knew Bill as an amateur radio expert, a good photog- rapher, and a pleasing tenor. Bill still sings, but his chief joy 15 in solving the problems of an embryo electrical engineer. If this lad adds a vear at M. I. T. to his record we advise Steinmetz to beware, for knuwl:dg and love produce scientific wizards! ':-1:! Club, 2, 1; Band, PR T4 R:u'lln l. hl'h- i Rifle Trnm.. 1; Presi- dent E. E. Club. A, 5. C. E.; Inter- I'nlfrll:ll Baskethall, i fteriraternity Ha l!eha'lj 2, 3: Class Football, 2, 3: J. V. Ii:mr'l:.'.'ll, 1; Sigma LS Walt takes mechanical engineering so that he may develop a precision that will enable him to excel in his hobbies, Hence, when he plays bridge, shoots pool, bowls, bets the nags, or drives a carWalt works me- chanically. We wonder, Walt, did you make lovemechanically WALTER BAMFORD McKENDRICK, Jr. HENRY PERCIVAL MARSHALL, Jr. Perce is one of the ambassadors from Lewes. He is a dyed-in-the-wool Sussex County Democrat. When he isn't arguing about politics or looking for a political job, he is showing some friend how to play pinochle, His one ambition is to make Dela- ware sale for Democrats. He 15 a generous soul, whose like one seldom meets. Phi Kappa Tan. R. 0. T. C.; Band. MNow that reminds me . ? doffing his R. O. T. C. eap, setting aside his drum, and lighting one of his countless pipes, smiling Sgt. Pancoast commences one of his famous stories d la Woollcott, Aside from being a raconteur, Harry is 2 chemistry major, and one of the finest fellows on the campus. Smile Harry! HARRY RALPH PANCOAST JOHN WHITE MATHEWS Johnny is an engineer who seems to get pretty good marks with very little work they are few and far between, He came to Delaware from one of the better prep schools and gave the boys some pointers on how a prep school boy should dress and act. Foathall, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Nu, George is the fiery reformer of our educa- tional system. He has good ideas even if a bit theoretical and impractical. But don't be mistaken, reformers often have pleasing per- sonalities. When not expounding some com- plex theory of education, Rec is found on Frazer Field with the other phys-eds or coaxing harmony from the old piano in the Lounge. GEORGE MORTIMER RECORDS 69 FRANCIS MARION ROGERS Rogers is one of those pleasant fellows hiding a of determination under a pleasing smile. A track and soccer man, he made up what he lacked in ability with fight and became a fine participant. I'ick, 2, 3; Soccer, 2. l remsIrer F fr--.hm.m ammittee; A. 5. M. - Frl..l-m.rl.r 33 Interfrs ie ity Swim- Y Tau Beta Sigma Phi Joe i3 a product of Tower Hill, and has done very well by himself at Delaware maintaining a 3.00 average in mechanical engincering. His social ambitions have blossomed forth and include a wide circle af friends of the fair sexeven deburantes. JOSEPH STUART, III ERNEST ANDREW DHiSABATINO Sabby is the answer to any difficult problem. This dynamic personality is a staunch advocate of exactness, and is well fortified with analytical powers. Beware of the ever impending temperamental put- bursts. Confidence will make him the engi- neer he seeks to be. Rest assured that your fellow men will see your name on all the walks of life. Manager of Trock, 3; Bloe Key, 3; Inter- fratermity rmlllu.l' A8 COE, 1 Tnterir ltermtsc kethall, I:F. ck, 2, 3, E 'Ili Epsilomn. 'm.wr .,.. R. O T. c v T i.:lee Clubs, + Baskethall Man heta Chi. Hail the lad from Floral Park, N. Y. - And what a mixture: Now gemal, then sullen, now erratic, then interesting, now dogmatic, then judicious; yet popular among the fellows, popular among the ladies, and a good student. The esteem in which he is held by his fellow Theta Chis is evidenced by their making him President-elect of his fraternity, HUGH LESLIE STEWART, Jr. JOSEPH HARLEY SAVILLE, Jr, The KID From Spain is long and lean. He arrived from Sallies the polished valedictorian of his class. Joe is well liked by all of his brothers and has proved to be an active participant in interfraternity and campus activities. He is a true follower of the sport of kings. Interfraternity Coun- gl 3 Athenasan Sogiety; Glee Clab; Newman Club; Sigma Fhi Epsilon, Track; Sigma Nu, What a trim and well-dressed man we have here! Although not a Phi Kappa Phi, Jim is a very bright fellow and knows, among other things, the whole catalogue of bridge rules. In brief, he is a very likable chap and now that he has decided to become a doctor is becoming a real student. HOWARD NEHEMIAH STAYTON, Jr. JOHN WESLEY SCOTTON Johnny hails from Easton, Md.And is he a smooth gent! If you don't believe this, just ask him. Knows more dates; has more invites to paities and dances; al- ways goes with the best girls; and yet through it all lives a very unemotional life. Among his fraternity brothers, he is known as Scoffer Scotton. Tf!'!.rlil. Manager, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Inter- fraternity Basehall, 2: Soccer,l; Theta Chi, Presenting Hank Schilling, at once Dela- ware's most skeptical and most gullible man. He never doubts that Lamb wrote Gunga Din, but he questions the spelling. Flaxen hair and huge expansive grin belie the playfulness that makes him the terror of the locker room, expert wielder of orange peel. HENRY GEORGE SCHILLING 71 ROGER BERNARD THOMAS This du Pont High graduate is another of those earnest and hard-working pre-meds. After three years of commuting from Rich- ardson Park, he has progressed to the rank of assistant driver for Walt McKendrick. A capable fellow, Roger is a friendly and very likable chap. Bar Cleft Cluh, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 1; Cen- tenary Pageant, 2. Stuwdent Council, 2, 3 .'H'.:-guhmm..ru- Commit- tee; Phi Kappa Tau. Meet a gentleman of the old school, In spite of this, Van seems to make out 0. K. with the ladies. We wonder if it is because we never know exactly what happens to him and his fair companion at intermissions. There are some rumors, but it is impossible to verify them. SAMUEL NEWBOLD vanTRUMP, Jr. EDWIN WILLIAM THOMPSON Three-letter Ed is our big athletic im- portation from Pitt. Ed's one hundred and ninety pounds are most at ease when crash- ing to a touchdown but this doesn't prevent Thompson from scoring a few points at W. C. D. In fact, we have here a cosmo- politan gentleman with social connections throughout the nation. Touchdown, Ed? ootball, 1, 2, 5; Baxkethall, Easchall, 1, 2, rack. 1, 4 F; President, 2 Student Couwneil, 2 : i u lq Nk, : g Class Ag Clab, Truitt when he came to Delaware knew all the ropes here for his brother, who was here before him, had instructed him well. This knowledge and his love of taking part in practical jokes have resulted in many laughs for the boys. ALTON SAMUEL TRUITT JOSEPH SHERMAN TANNEN Josh's greatest claim to fame is an A in Accounting that he holds up to all 1o show that it can be done. Naturally industrious, he has a corner on the labor market holding down at least three jobs besides going to school very regularly. His apparent hearti- ness in all things is merely indicative of the zest he enjovs in living. A regular fellow who will give all within his power once con- vinced of its rightfulness. Review Staff, 1, 2, 3: Bar and Clef, 2; In- terfraternity Relays, 13 Interfraternity FPlays, 2; Sigma Tau Phi. Varsity Track, 1; Ag- ricultare Club, 1, Z Sccretary, 3 Blue ey, 3: JTunior Prom Commiteee, X; Stodent Council, 2, 1: Tateriea- ternity Basketball, 1, L fibErfrat i Baseball, 1, fraternity Pla terfraternity 2; President Alpha, v, In- n:hL 5 Kappa Ralph 15 a down state fellow who is well liked by everyone. A prominent man in his fraternity and on the campus, Ralph is well Iiked by all. He is one of those pleasant fellows, whom it seems nothing could ever changewhich is encouraging, for fellows like Ralph are scarce. RALPH LEE WALSON CHAUNCEY ANDERSON WHEELESS Wheeless is a native Newarker and it was on the local courts that he learned so well his sporttennis. Skip is also adept at miniature tennis or ping-pong, Lest we be misled, Skip is a social lion also, but be- cause of his proximity to W. C. D, finds it advisable to do his roaring on the Eastern Shore. Varsit, Tennds, 2; Clazs Football, 1; In- terfraternity Baschall, L; Interiraternity Bas- kethall, 1; Sigma Nu, Faothall, 3; HBasket- Golf, 1, 2, 3; Blue Key, Nu, Track, 3; i SBigma Teedy plays practically any sport well cnough to make the team: if he were seri- ous, we believe he would star in several fields. As it is, Teed-v's: forte 15 gnlf; here he is a master. His versatility is not con- fined to Frazer Field, as any young lady may testifly. Not much time for books, you see. But don't worry; this chaps person- ality predicts business success. STEPHEN MITCHELL WILSON, Jr. 73 CHARLES PEYTON WITSIL, Jr. Charlie is just another of those tall, broad shouldered engineers. He is always friendly and willing to give a helping hand to the needy. He is a good salesman, painter auto and swimmer. Best wishes to you for your future, Charlie. Freshman Manager Swimming; Swimming Team, 2, 3; Track, Z; T h y Bwimming 2: Theta Chi. 74 HENRY PRICE WALKER An electrical engineer? Yes, but this lik- able Adonis from Wilmington is also a gen- eral handyman, a gentleman farmer, an amateur zoologist, and a reader of good books who can boast the perusal of Anthony Adverse in toto. To boot, Hank 13 W. C. I2.'s best argument for a co-ed school. Shake, Hank! O D - P ateur . oooks who ca. Adverse in toto. D.'s best argument Hank! PUENELL HALL ?L-'Rf'k ELL 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 Yshop 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 graduate of the class of 1846 and president of the College jrom 1870 to 1885, Doctor Purnell came to the presi- dency of the College from an active public and military life. He had gained great remown as Colonel of the Purnell Legion which he organized early in the Civil War. - o 3 35 1.1 e LG v - -:1 ; R - I' I EEEE 13 4 78 CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OFFICERS Jack Hodgson, President William Black, Vice-President Daniel V. Stoll, Secretary William Killough, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL J. David Wheeler Alfred Parker George Pierre Jack Geist Jack Hodgson David Salsburg Homer Tanner ATHLETIC COUNCIL Alfred Parker SOPHOMOELE CLASS Argo, Russell Lofland . ... ........... Babiarz, John Edward.............. Bannister; Ernest Lee. ............ Batah, Reobert Charles. . ... .0 0.0 0 Barto, Morris Joseph. ... oo00i s Benson, Wilmer Kersey, Jr.......... Biddle, Edward Spencer............ Black, John William . . ... ..o 0. Bunstein; Henty LeVan. . ..o Cannon, John Gum. . . . . Cheney, George Robert, jr e Chrzanowski, John Anthony......... Clymer, Benjamin Frankim, Jr Cooch, Thomas . . 'Lferand John S Crompton, Charles Sentman.,....... Davenport, Ralph Turton, .......... Davidson, James Edward........... Dillom, James Francie, . o.coveisn Donalson, Drexel Schick............ Dunlap, Amos Hambleton. .. .. ... ... DuRoss, Willard Edward . . ... ..... Edge, James Edward . .. ............ Ely, Thaddeus Blair, Jr. ............ Euster, Edgar E. . Faivre, Victor W lH-am .............. Flower, Louis Frederick. . ... R Foster, Thomas Albright............ Gallagher, Hugh Francis, Jr......... Getat, John Chardes. .o Geller, Max Kllan. - v ooonniinieaad Gloetzner, Henry James............ Green, John Lawrence, Jr.. ... ... Greenberg, Bernard Isaac........... Greenwood, John Robert, I11.. ... ... Heather, Arthur Joseph............. Hill, Thomas Sparks. . Hills, Ecngmun Usr:ar, Jr 5 Hirshout, David . Hoadley, Alfred Damon. . .......... Hodgson, John Andrew. Hoffecker, Wilmer AGAYW . .. oo e Horner, Austin Vance. . ............ Jackson, Roland Pusey............. amison, Robert John.............. izrseph, Franklin Arthur............ Killough, William John............. King, Donald Lee. .. .....cooirnernn Laskaris, Thomas . 0.l cii Layman, Allan Henry.............. ' Lee, Daniel Preston. . .............. Leviton, Herbert Stanton .. .......... wnmm ZEErrErEbREEE R www! gl owml oy T B P oy 8 g B gy 0 B 0 0 R b e ta s ittt g et g Silaa mmww POLL . Wilmington -Wilmington L:he:ty Grove, Md. .. Wilmington . Hockessin .. Wyoming .. Mewark .. Wilmington Milford . Lewes i Willmingmn .. Wilmington Wilmington chcw Bridge Claymont St Georges Tuckahoe N. Y. : Wllmmgmn Wilmington Wilmington ... Wilmington .. Wilmington .. Wilmingron Wilmington .o Wilmington ... Wilmington .......................... Newark . Newark . Newark o ..vlrrilmiugmn Wilmington ... Wilmington ... Wilmington .. Wilmington New Castle ... Wilmington ... Wilmington .. Wilmington Swa rthmore, Pa. . Wilmington Ph:ladefphla., Pa. .. Wilmington . Newark . Wilmi ngton Rehahath Beach Agr D Upper Darby, Fa. . Laurel .Newark Wil mington .. Wilmingtan Wilmington B0 SOCPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Llcyd, William Albert.............. EiE. .. Wilmington i Ernist Samual o s N L Newark WacBeide; Jamee Hash . o BB i W.I!mmgton Manns, Alison Frankbin . .. ..., ... 8 88, ... cconviinnniann . Newark Marvel, William Harold, ......... .. R e e Houston Noace: Williaoe Evane Frooc o8B siniliaain il Wilmington Murphy, Hugh James, ir ............ R L Wilmington Nichols, Jayne Frank, Jr............ L e Wilmington Nichols, Thomas Marston, Jr......... e R e o Moonan, WoliamEranciEr AR Wilmington Oesterheld, Edwin Herman. ... ... .. o e S . . Bronxville, N. Y. Gidmat el s e e e e S e Wilmington COmenn, Leonard. . . - e Ty Owings, Roger Underwood............ .7, T o S IR M L, Newport Parker, Albert Francis. .. ... ....... Al B N Wit oit Pennock, Thomas, S B Wilmington Perkins, jr::seph Hmchhffe Jr ........ A kS ................ Swarthmore, Pa. Pierre, George Henry, Jr........ ... A Lansdowne, Pa. Preston, Howard Kent, Jro.......... CE e .. Newark Rich, Harry Albiert. .. oo vonnnssans W T e S AT O Arden 'Llachs Bernard . R A T Wilmington Hn:anm:ll jmeph Jchn .............. Al B W ilmington Scharp, Charles Gordon. e Wilmington Schulman, Sidney. .. ........000vnn. AckS. .. . ...iiiiiniieeae. . Wilmington Schultz, Richard Lewis. . ... . ..., W B R Trenton, N. J. Scott, Richard Hunterson. .......... M. Ei.oivovovvonen oo Gordon Heights Seitz, Collins Jacques........ocvven, o I1 R S, Wilmington Smith, James Geurge ......... e MoE S e . Delaware City Smith, Milton Edwin. sy T i A Dover bpl!ier George ShNEir. . .....vvrnees ARSI Wllmmgwn Stanton, Russell Crom............. sl R e Wilmington Stoll, Daniel Vincent...........iuns L s s e Newark Stradley, George Cleland, Jr......... MR s e e WA G0N Surratt, Grover Tennyson. .. ........ 8 E8. . ... .. ........00c000... Newark Sutton; Jemsd Maeal o AR R R 5. Georges Taggart, William John, Jr.......... A S............oinoen .. Wilmington Tanner, Homer Archibald. .......... R A R O Marshallton Tungell, John Shroy .. ... .00 .. P S Georgetown Yapaa, George Kalervo. . .......v.0s BT e T Wilmi Wallis, Severn Teackle, III.......... A ES. .............. . North East, Md, Warren, Frank Elwood. .. ...... ..., B O R e Wyoming Wition, TInsty Croes. ol AR R e Wilmington Weisherg, Hapold'- s R Wilmington Wetherall, Robert . . el T - N e Wilmington Wheeler, Jc:hn Dvill Jeo S R Wilmington White, Henry Allen, Jr ............. AR T, Wilmington White, Henry Mewton, Jr.. ... ....... L E 8 .. oiiiiirrenss Wilmington Wiener, Jack Allen. .. .. .. .. ...... F B ARG e .. Wilmington Wilson, William John ..o ooo i B8 niianei vy o Wilmington Wiight, James Earl. .. ....covvvvnns 7. NN S 5 T Yalisove, Trving Leon. . S e N e R R Wilmington Young, Alfred Enoch............... AR R Wilmington e TN Rl S Y 4 82 Fritz Kane, Chairman CLASS OF 1938 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Walter F. Merscher Alden, John Wiley, Jr. Anderscm, Robert HUllghl-!::JIII N, Armold, Samuel Morgan. ........ mlgustj.rnmvicf., Sylvester Anthony .. Backus, William Carlton, Jr.. Baldwin, Elmer William, jr Baltz, John Daniel . Bant, William Pearson, Berman, Theodore William . .. ... .. Brown, Charles Cahall, .. .. T Brown, Richard Montgomery . . . . Bruno, Paul Joseph . ......c .c00-: Bumstead, Edgar John R Button, Daniel Evan. Carey, Fenton Edwin. . Carey, Lewis Zeigler Carpenter, Randall Hamllton: S Combs, Henry Reed......... o Cooke, George William . Cooke, Robert Mayberry anellus, Herbert Harnsnn ..... Corrigan, John Jewell. . ............ Cramer, Kenneth Clinton. . ......... Crocker, Charles David. ........ Curren, Edward Flinn. IJawdscm, Ernest Alfred. . Day, Charles Edward, Jr.. Deering, John Edgar. .......... Donoho, Christopher Raoyer. .. .. Doordan, Bernard Patrick .. .. .. Drozdov, Olaf Alexander. . ...... Dunlap, Howard Francis. . Eckstorm, Edward Webster. ... ... Ehm, Robert Henry............ Elliott, Robert John. .. ......... Farra, Harrison Joseph, Jr. Fischer, Irvi Fletcher, William . Flmkmger, Herbert Heiss. ... s Flink, Harold Gustaf........... Govatos, Theodore Peter. . Gravell, Thomas Lawrence, jr . 'E:raysun, Samuel Alexander . Guthrie, James Nesbitt......... Harklm, Eugene Francis......-. Harris, Lewis. Hearn, John Bayard jr ....... Hicks, Norman Clarence........ Haward, Luther Martin. ........ Hull, James Henry, Jr..... ... Hum Chang Lung. . jau:kson, Edward l amJI J:,. o Jackson, Ernest Earle, Jr ........ Rabert........l:l.l-- V' FDESHMAN CLASS DOLL A ES .. Wilmington Ak S, . .. Wilmington A KS.. Newark AERSE .. Wilmington HEhIEL . Wilmington LME.... A . Wilmington ity e I'In;Jnrlu:::.-r Brook, Pa. ol kB : . Wilmington AL ES .. Wilmington o R Wyoming T i AT el R ... Wilmington iR L . Delaware City RS T L T Newport L BS, eR . Ocean Citj-, MN. J. e e Umsmtuy,NJ A BB .. Wilmington NS ... .Middletown DACE S . ... Wilmington i B S .. Wilmington T A e Wilmington EiE. ...Holly Oak B .. Wilmington Apr o .. Frankford A e L Wilmington L e e R .New Castle Sl . North East, Md. N R e W:lmmgton o L e Men.hanw:lle, N. J- RES e . Newark 411 O DLLnnCJty,NJ N R T e . Newark A ES Milford L B e Wilmin,gtuu A kS, .. Wilmington ME.. .. ... Wilmington A BS... .. Wilmington T R T T Newark Mgt i .. Wilmington i . Wilmington Ch. E., R Apr. .. - .. - Wilmington GAES .. Wilmington Bl e Wilmington AKS... ++ .. Wilmington LALES .+ .. Wilmington AES.. ... Wilmington A ES.. ... .Middletown M-EE ... Wilmington M.E.. .. .. Wilmington ELEL. ceer- . Newark e E + ... Wyoming B R . Wilmington 4 FEESHMAN CLASS ROLL Jacobs, Wilbur Lyman . A KS. Jester, James Baum L A Johnson, Tilghman Edward.........A. k 8. Kee, William Burge, Jr.. .. .. ....... R Keene, Milton Henry . . SIS e e Kenworthy, Charles W am. ... AERS.. Koerinsleh, i v ovn s srm i AES Lafferty, John Edward Harrison. . . .. Agr. ... Eattin; Clark Parker, Jr...occoiiiiis R Leaty, Harold Paul .00 0o in o v A KB Lewis, Joseph George. .............. e Lipstein, Sigmund Morton. . ....... .. A ES..., Lnka,Jnscp!cUJnlm. R R oot T Long, Armel Worthington. . ......... A ES8... Lott, Oscar Charles. . .............. . A S Loud, John Wesley, Jr..............Ch. E... Mai, William Frederick............ A S Mancini, Peter Anthony. . .......... .E. E. . McCallister, James Leslie, jr ......... AokiSL MeCoy, Paul EWRE s A KRS McDonald, Malcolm Allison . Heh K McMath, Morcrds John ... .0 C.E Melson, Donald Lee. i .Ppgr. Mtrscher, Walter Frederick. . ALK Mitchell, William John, Jr........... Ak Moare, Han'cy L Ak Muderick, Bernard . .........co0n0ns Ak Mulrooney, Edward Aloysius........ E.E Newman, Elmer Roswell .. .......... A k 5. Neylan, John Joseph, Jr............C. E Niles, Jerome Dana, Jr.............. A ES.. Page, Morris Brinton. . S O Passwaters, Coulter Henry ok BELL L Piyne, Jacob Horace..............- A8 5. Pepper, Hial Robert. . ...........000 I R Phillips, John Marshall. . ... ......0 A. E 5. . Picrce, Edward Wyatt. ............. ChE.... Porter, Austin McCauley, Jr......... A kS Prestowitz, Clyde Vincent. . ......... Rambo, Marvin Lewis. .......000.c0 Ch. E Rallcdgc, William Raymond ......... Reiver, Julius .. ... N Rice, Herbert LELgh vt e D B Raoberts, Richard Ray:nnnd .......... A ES... Roberts, William Bruce. . e B S R Rogers, Robert Edward............. A KS Rusgso, Louis Victor. . ....covneiees A Salsburg, David Bear. .............. A ES... Schnitzer, Charles. . R Scott, John Dennison . I Seitz, Alfred Joseph Py!e g U '-?hmn William Trvin. 50 v DEE. Simpicr, Caleb OIVer. . . .ooovrvnnres A kS .. Harrington ... Newark .. .. Frankford .. .. New Castle .. .. Wilmington .. Wilmington W:Emm,gtnu . Cheswold Yonkers, N.oX. . Roxana Newark ... Wilmington . Wilmington .. Selbyville eviiiiiiiioeo. .. Wilmington .. Wilmington ....... eeriineen...Lewes ... Wilmington .. Wilmington cetiiiiieieiees... Newport . Wilmington : I...INEW 'M'I:Hord Conn. Endgeulle Wllmlugmn ..Ocean City, N. J. N .I .I : ........ Middletown ... Wilmington ol e Wilmington . .Gordon Heights e L Wilmington ... Townsend ig 'Wilmlngtun .. Bridgeville ; Seaford Rehohoth Beach ; . Laurel e I:.dgemoor .. Wilmington ............... Wilmington .. New Castle e Dol Wilmington .. Wilmington WlelEEmn . Newark Perry Pcl-mt, Md. . Wilmington ..... Wilmington ., Wilmington .. .. Wilmington .. Wilmington v+ . - Wilmington .. Wilmington .. Felton FRESHMAN CLASS BROLL Siudowski, Thomas Edward. ....... E.E.. .. ... Wilmington Smth, Frank Heyburn. ... ... . ... .M. E.. .. .. Delaware tg:ny Smitheman, Edward Wright.........E. E.. .. ae et S Do Stewart, Janes Conley. .. ..o B8 e e W ilmington Swartz, f'Ij.rman Marchmount. . ...... A. 5... cenn ... Wilmington Swayze, William Wilmer, 11T, ... ... A. 5... .. Wilmington Tammany, Albert Squire, Jr......... M. E.... .. .. Wilmington Tanner, Paul Oca Warren. . ........ . A. 5... .. .Marshallton Taylor, Clarence Wilson. AR RS s e e s Wilington Tyler, James Blaine. . . .. I B T Middletown Vandegrifr, I-IarveyNnh!c Jr. S T ' . N PO 4 11111 o4 Vernon, Bugene Axson . .. oo A S iaTE A .. Wilmington Walker, Earl Vennel . . .............. N .Delaware City Wallis, John Frederick.............. :. L Fmp R RemR R R ... North East, Md. Warbarton, Herbert Byrche. .. 0o cASR S oL 00 Doa s it Wilmington Warren, Thomas Noble. ........... A .. Wilmington Wells, John William I . .. Wilmington Waest, Joshua Thomas. . ..... .. ... A k8. : Millsboro Willey, Russell William............. A S., . ... Bridgeville Williams, Harold Herbert..,........C.E,. .. .. New Castle Worrall, '31150:1. e e e vevaq.. Newark Zabenko, Nicholas Leon A .. Marshallton Zabowski, Ronald Fr ancis. ... ... . A K5.. . .. Wilmington Swimmino Poor, Tavion Gyamasioa 86 WHAT-A-MAN Lucky Lasses Fresuman Prerape Noox Tiue Rean Prr GO - - - 2 -;'-rlr IE 4 -'l i II..-I IS B il v e - e L MITCHELL HALL T the esrby days b the histary-of the Collees, studns and public assemblies were held in a large room in the Oratory, as Old College was then called. It was here that for several vyears the students were required to attend morning prayers at half-past six. At the end of their three-year course this large room, bare and un- adorned 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 railies. With the increased enrollment in the student body, it became mecessary to have a more adequate assembly room. This need was met by the inclusion of an audi- torium in Wolf Hall when it was constructed in 1917, In 1929, Mitchell Hall was erected and given to the University by an alumnus, H. Rodney Sharp. This, the most modern of the college buildings, provides a perfect assembly hall. It includes complete stage facilities, light- ing control system, and the finest collegiate organ in the country, the gift of Pierre S. du Pont. GCLUE HEMN STAFF + 193519360 Crarites CumsinGiias Daxer K. Memw Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF CuanLes Cunninguam, Editor Frep Krroey, Associate Editor Raren McMurien, Sports Editor Warter McEviniy, Associate Editor Harvey Macuican, Personals Editor C. Craic Cannon, Associate Editor Jonx Muxnror, Personals Editor Jack P. Harrniann, Associate Editor Avpert Apaus, Photography Editor L BUSINESS STAFF Dawer K. Mepivn, Business Manager Jack Geisr T, WinLey KerrHiey HucH STEWART T STUDENT COUNCIL Sicma Nu Walter Mansberger W. Garrett Hume Jack Hedgson Tuera CHi 'me Nichols John Bishop George Pierre Sicma Puir Ersinon Harry T. Wilson Jack P. Hartmann Homer A. Tanner Sioma Tau Pmi Harry Glick Alvin Handloff David Salsberg Karpa ALPHA Fred Kelley Ralph Walson John D. Wheeler Pu1 Karpa Tauvu Charles Cunningham I'homas Foster Jack Geist Non Frarerwiry Max C. Mayer John Munroe Al Parker Warrer Manseercer ... ... .. ... President Max Maver ... . Vice-President Frio Kevvey 0000 00000000 .. ..Secretary Avvin Hanororr. . . Corresponding Secretary Jack P. HarTmans . Treasurer THI:'. chief aims of the Student Council of 1934-1935 were to remove all traces of politics of a vicious nature from the campus and to place the Council's financial set-up on a more stable budget plan. Although these two projects were set on foot during previous administra- tions, we are happy to be that group which has realized the completion of the plans. The creation of the office of a Corresponding Secretary has facilitated the contacting of other interested groups and parties, and increased Another project of ours which is still in the hopeful stages is the revival of the defunet Varsity D Club. Our idea here is to et up a service organization which would supplant the weak and dying Derelicts and Blue Keys. The Mational Students Federation of America, of which Delaware is a very active unit, has been our guide to country-wide student opinion. 94 James W. Nichols Edior-in-Chicl Solomon Jasper Business Manager James P. Mulrooney Managing Editor Carl Bleiberg Alvin Handloff Associate Editors Ralph C. McMullen lesn.x '.:Jil,nr Albert Adams Assistant Sports Editor Abraham H. Eisenman Assistant Business Manager Milton E. Smith Advertising Manager Joseph Tannen Circulation Manager Harvey Maguigan Joseph Perkins R. Curtis Potts Jean Richer Contributing Editors Anne Cheavens Women's Call cge 1-.'l'rrr4;.c,1ll;:-udcrlt THE EEVIEW TH E University of Delaware Review was first published as a literary magazine in 1884, In 1915 it became a weekly newspaper devoted to the general interests of the students of Dela- ware College. The Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager are clected the second Monday in March of cach year by an Electoral Committee com- posed of the retiring Editor and Business Manager, the President of the Student Coun- cil, and the Chairman of the Faculty Com- mittee on Student Publications, The Editor and Business Manager appoint their staffs and are entirely responsible Fm' the policies of the paper, which must be of constructive criticism as laid down in the constitution of the Review. The Review iz an integral part of the life of the college, and is one of the most firmly estab- lished institutions on the campus. Thomas Roe H. Williz Lawrence Thomas Hanaway Solomon Jasper T. Willey Keithley Thomas Cooch John Montgomery Joseph Jefferson Gordon Chesser Cirover Hurratt rvin Malcolm Harvey Maguigan David Salsburg .irlll.'-ihl:u'.r l'gi'.'IE:H'H! Alison Manns John Geist John Veit Harry Watson John Tawes FOOTLICKHTS CLUE R. Corris Pores . ................President Joux M. Russo............. Vice-President Arvin Hawprorr ... ....... Darier K. Mepmn v e SECTELATY ... Treasurer THI . purpose of the Footlights Club is to promote and foster dramatics on the campus. T'his organization encourages the presentation of plays written by students. Participation and interest in some phase of dramatics produced by the college are re- quired for membership. O Curtis Potts President Alvin Handloff Secretary Daniel Kerfoot Medill T'reasurer T. Willey Keithley Joseph Jefferson H. Willis Lawrence 1l-f:llln xrf il lc:lllr'l ikl1551l Alison Manns ALPHA PSL. OMECA Beta Lambda Cast AT.F'H.- I. Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic 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 Jmega has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in dramatic activities in the University of Delaware. It aims to secure for the univer- sity all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary frater- nity, and by means of electing students to membership, serve as a reward for their worthy efforts in participating in the plays staged by the dramatic organization of the university. It in no way aims to take the place of the Footlights Club. Carlton 8. Garrison Joseph E. Zavada Wilson W, Nigels Francis M. Rogers Edwin 5. Crocker Alton 5. Truite Frank A. Elliott, Jx. Alfred D, Hoadley Donald L. King Thomas Laskaris James E. Wright George K. Yapaa Alfred E. Young John E. H. Lafferty Donald L. -.Ic.lx-uu Alfred J. P. Seitz William R. Ratledge Nickolas L. Zabenko Thomas L. Gravell, Jr. Ralph E. Davis John D Baltz Charles D. Crocker Howard F. Dunlap Maf A. Drozdov Herbert H. Flickinger Henry G. Greenwalt Cloyd H. Sheesley AGC CLUE Jorn MonToomery, Jx.. ... .. President Homer T. HoPrimg........ 1'5 ice-President Rarn L. WaLsoxw. ... .. . .Secretary WiLiam J. Kictoves. ... ... ... . Treasurer THI' Ag Club is considered the oldest stu- r.lenr. organization with continued existence, having been organized in 1908, With a starting enrollment of seven members, it has increased to a membership of thirty-one, The membership of the Ag Club 1s limited to students in the School of Agriculture. Besides nH:'LLuLL:, and group discussions, the chief activity of the Club is the publication of the Agpie News. The purposes of the Ag Club are: To keep those interested in agriculture informed of progress in the various phases of the science of agriculture and related sciences. To pro- mote goodwill and fellowship among the agri- cultural students and work for the advance- ment of the School of Agriculture, l;? Donald M. Darrell Fugene Madey H. Franklin Redmile Raobert W. Callaway Smith C. Toulson, Jr. Joseph Stuart, 111 James H. Hallett, Jr. Francis H. Dineen John W. Beatty, Jr. TAU EBETA PI Ovuix L. MacSorcey, . Corresponding Secretary Joms A, Savim...................reasurer THI'; Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergradu- ates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engi- neering colleges of America. The University of Delaware Chapter, installed in 1933 through the extended efforts of Professor Koerber and H. Frank McWright, 15 one af sixty-seven undergraduate chapters. They have a total of more than 21,000 mem- I I':'S. The requirements for membership are extremely rigid. One member is chosen at the end of his Sophomore year from the upper eighth of his class and initiated in the fall of his Junior Year, At the spring initiation, the remaining upper eighth are eligible. In the Senior Year the scholastic requirement includes the upper fourth of the class, but scholastics is not the only test. Personality, neatness, leadership and campus activities play a major part in the selection of new members. Frank Redmile Captain Smith Toulson First Licutenant Abraham Eisenman Drum Major Walter Viohl Instructor THE EBAND THE'. first musical organization at Delaware was a fife and drum corps to which was added some time later a bugle corps. In 1909 Lieu- tenant Edgar S. Stayer organized the first band. It consisted of seventeen pieces and for several years its size never exceeded twenty-five picces. In 1930, largely through the efforts of Captain Charles M. Myers, capes and caps were se- cured. In that year the band consizsted of thirty pieces. For the past five years the services of Walter Viohl, known to the members of the band as Doc, have greatly 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 enrolled in the Military Science courses. 99 AMEDRICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEELRS D. 8. Donalson W. B. Moore H. K. Preston, Jr. . R, Walsh . B. McKendrick . L. Hum H. F. Redmile C. P. Witsil, Jr. R. A. Haber 1. A. McCullough R. Wetherall R. M., Cooke E. D. Krapfl H. A. Prosceno A. Murray AMERICAN L. C. Barker H. A. Glick Robert H. Ehm Julius Reiver E. V. Walker . W. Wells William Rommel J K. Newman. . .................President R. E. DuVawn. .............. Vice-President E. A, DiSaearivo. . Secretary and Treasurer TI'IE Delaware Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Enpgineers was founded at the University on October 1, 1929, The six years following the organization of the Chapter have been marked by a continued increase in interest and membership. Last year the Society was instrumental in reviving inspection trips to different points of technical interest, Papers written by the students as well as outside speakers are heard at the meetings, The student paper adjudged best by the stu- dents and faculty is presented before repre- sentatives of various technical schools in the district. Last year one of the members, H. F. Redmile, presented his paper on Tests of Concrete Slabs Reinfnrce:f by Wire Mesh, before students from Swarthmore, P. M. C, Drexel, Villanova, University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell, and Penn State and won first prize, Later he presented the same paper before the Parent Society in Philadelphia and again won, SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEELS Eucene MabEY ... ......0.. ... President Ropert Davis. ... ....... Program Chairman Witnias Croes .............Vice-President Jack P. Hamrmaws . ............. Becretary Josern Sruawr, IIT. .. ... .........Treasurer THE University of Delaware Student Branch of The American Bociety of Mechanical Engi- neers, founded at the University in 1929, has passed another successful biennium as a part of the Philadelphia Section of the Parent Society and under the efficient advisorship of Assistant Professor W. Francis Lindell. One of the activities of the Branch is to bring successful practicing mechanical engi- neers to speak at the regular monthly meetings of the Branch. In addition to bringing the members of the Branch information and advice from practicing engineers, these monthly meetings have also given us opportunities to meet in close personal contact successful members of our profession, All active members of the University of Delaware Student Branch are entitled to all the rights and privileges accorded to members of the Parent Society except the right to vote or hold office in the national organization. ELECTRICAL ENCINEERING CLURD John Geist Wiiiane Mearws .. ..0i0000 2.0 .. President Wilmer Benson C. Cratg Canmon. . .. Vice-President 'I-Ii'i::lnrf:frgc:uch Joun W. Bearry. .. Secretary and Treasurer THE Delaware Electrical Engineers Club is organized for the purpose of bringing the student electrical engineers together in com- panionship and for the broadening of their outlook upon the electrical engineering field. At the monthly meetings of the club, technical papers of student authorship are presented, or speakers are provided who bring aspects of the field to the students which are not found in textbooks. BLUE KEY SCOCIECTY James Kelle Witeiam Croes .. ...............President Stephen Wilson Garrerr Hume . ............. Vice-President Tii;uz Sg'ii:l:mn Ricumarn DuVarw. . . Secretary and Treasurer Austin McCullough ifitngEi:slIingt THE Blue Keys of last year endeavored to . make their presence felt in various ways on Dick DuVall the campus.P'l'hc welcoming of the digcrcnt athletic. teams was carried on with more enthusiasm than in previous years, although there is much room for improvement. A dance was sponsored by this organiza- tion in December and it proved to be very successful. An organization of this type can do much to further the spirit on the campus and if every Blue Key of the future realizes this fact a very beneficial organization can be maintained, 101 Wilmer Benson Gaordon Chesser Thomas Hanaway Joseph Jefferson T. Willey Keithley H. W. Lawrence Harvey Maguigan Irvin Malcolm Daniel Medill R. Curtis Potts Thomas Roe John Russo David Salsburg Harry Watson T. O. M, Wills Joseph Seville Daniel Medill T. Willey Keithley Carl Bleiberg Frederick Williams $hn Munroe alter MeEvilly William James Alvin Handloff 102 E 52 PLAYELRS THE E-52 Players under the able direction of Dr, Kase have attempted to raise the standard of Dramatics on the University of Delaware Campus and in this aim they have succeeded. They hope to go even farther by interesting more students in dramatics and thus adding immeasurably to this College as a whole, ATHENAFAN SCOCIETY Ewvon VosseLier .. ..............President Emsmor GREGG ................... Secretary THE Athenaean Society in a student organi- zation whose purpose is the discussion of local, state, national, international, political, and economic affairs. Professors and practical authorities in the previously mentioned fields make addresses which are followed by infor- mal discussions by the group. The organiza- tion has adopted part of the name of the old Athenaean Society which played an interest- ing role in the early Nineteenth Century his- tory of Delaware College. As a part of the exercizes of the University of Delaware Cen- tenary, on May 8, 1934, the former Eco- nomics Club decided to broaden the scope of its functions and assume the name of Athe- naean Society to thus perpetuate the memory and traditions of the first organization of this title. PHI 0. A. Bartley Harvey Maguigan Olin Lowe MacSorley Henry H. Stroud Walter P. McEvilly Louis Henry Schinfeld Isadore Slovin Daniel Ainslee Brown Daniel L. Hermann . Theodore Oscar Mitchell Wills Albert M. Lupton lohn P. A. Veit Roy Linden Hill, Jr James Warren Nichols James Howard Patterson FAPPA PHI lu,I H E Honor Society of the Phi Kappa Phi was organized in 1897 for the purpose of E:rn- moting scholarship among American college students. It seeks to foster learning, in com- etition with numerous attractive and conflict- ing interests affecting the modern every-day life of the undergraduate, by offering him membership on an equal basis with members of the faculty. Through meetings of the two factors, it aims to promote g fgcling, and high ideals among students in their personal u:n?lege relationships. These meetings, it is hoped, will also help to overcome the decen- tralizing tendencies of separate school empha- sis in the larger institutions. 103 104 Tue Crowns ar Work Home-SweeT-Home Time Our Menmorian Day F arcE Oors THE TREES J7 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 1s 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 laton framed with those stately old lindens and voung 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! ddapted from a letter by James Gilpin Lewis, Class of 1912, NEIL STAHLEY Lvar Crank Football Coach Assistant Football Coach J. Fexrox Daveusnry President A, A, Council e Gerarn P, Donerty En. P. Basoo Baszketball and Bascball Coach Swimming Coach - e e Neil Stahley, Coach; Lyal Clark, Assistant Coach:; James Nicholz, Manager: Gene DelleDonne, Irvin Malcolm, Iul:lm .4 :1::113;.'L-r5.. Ed 'l'h-:uu'::mrl. L-:I; 'Iuil.'l;, J.'J-;,'k f;'-:nm. L':H, ain I'l:h,'H:, Kirschner, O'Connell, Z vada, Crowe, Gebhart, Govert, Records, Swearte, Wurr:ull, H:I'nf.'!n.im.'. II:,'.:lrL':.'. K:lm'. H: -I.Il.'hlll'i. Tt :I'IIIII:, I J:-e .lr. Wilson, Nigels, Chesser, Kelley, Manns, COMPOSITE SCORES St. Joseph's . Toniate .o II.'l'rl'l d': ll.-gft.'lllI:I.!y iai!.I.J'EI LALEIg E..EI.I lf':;' Ijifki'l'l.'ill'r'l P.NLC. Direxel Washington College. .2 Evwin W, Tuosurson Captain Cpponents 0 0 0 FOOTEALL Delaware 16 14 0 James W. Nicnovs Manager 111 Jor Favava, Football Tmisu O'Coxmery, Football DELAWARE 16 ST. JOSEPH'S 0 D ELAWARE'S 1934 football season opened with a spectacular 16-0 victory over St Joseph's College of Philadelphia. The game was played on the latter's field in a sea of mud. This marked the first game with Neil Stah- ley as head football coach. About ten minutes of the first hall had elapsed when Captain Thompson tossed a short forward to Scannell who was standing in the end zone. Thompson place-kicked the extra point, Shortly after this touchdown, the Blue Hen team again maneuvered into scoring position and Ed Thompson place-kicked a field goal. This ended the scoring until the last quarter when Captain Thompson slid off tackle and ran half the length o? the field to score Dela- ware's second touchdown. The work of Thompson, Mayer, and Hodg- son was outstanding n this first game of the seasom. DELAWARE 14 JUNIATA 0 GMNING 447 vards from scrimmage, the Stahleymen completely outclassed the Juniata eleven in the second game of the season when they defeated the Indians, 14-0. Although threatening the Juniata goal line during the entire game, the Delaware forces did not enter the scoring station until late in the second quarter when Captain Thompson drove over center from the three vard line 1o tally a touchdown. Thompson also booted the extra point. With Joe Crowe doing some nice running, the Blue Hen team was in Juniata territory during the entire second half. In the middle of the fourth quarter, the Stahleymen were not to be denied. Crowe sliced off tackle for the second touchdown of the day. Thompson ac- counted for the extra point, The outstanding feature of this game was the line play disprayed by the Delaware men. With but few exeeptions, the Delaware for- ward wall opened huge holes for the backs to run through. 2kt IMek Roserrs, Football Ovrar Drozoov, Football 113 Ep Kmscuxer, Football Cuannie Goverr, Foothall 114 DELAWARE 0 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 0 DI:'.I.A'. ; .-'H. RE'S football team played a 0-0 tie with Hampden-Sydney in their first appear- ance on Frazer Field. Although completely outplayed during the entire game, the South- ern eleven fought hard and managed to stop the Blue Hen gridmen from entering the scor- ing station. This game was a disappointment to the Blue and Gaold followers because the Delaware team was heavy favorite to win the game. Delaware made 16 first downs to the visitors' 4, but were unable to score. Three times during the course of the game, Thompson attempted to boot a field goal, but each time the pigskin did not go through the goal posts. Again in this game, the work of the linemen was the outstanding feature. DELAWARE 0 LEBANON VALLEY 24 THE Stahleymen dropped their first game of the season when a powerful Lebanon Valley team trounced them by a 240 count on the home field. A line which had yielded few yards all sea- son went to pieces in this game with the Flying Dutchmen. Shortly after the game started, the visitors started to march through the Blue Hen team. A field 'goal by Smith, right end for the visitors, was the only scoring done during the first half. Shortly after intermission the Flying Dutch- men got going and before the final whistle had scored three touchdowns, Feeser and Sheesley were the bigp guns in this atwack., These two backs gained at will against the fading Dela- ware line, The defensive work of Glover was the gleaming feature of the local eleven. Framg Herrxess, Football Jack Honosow, Football Eo Tuosmrsown, Capt., Foothall Mows Dherow, Football 116 DELAWARE 7 DICKINSON 0 FDR the first time since 1922 a Delaware grid team won from Dickinson College when the Blue and Gold eleven eame out on top of a 7-0 score, After the disastrous Lebanon Valley game, Coach Stahley made a big change in his var- sity line-up, the new arrangement moving Captain Thompson to a wing post and placing Joe Zavada and Dick Roberts in the backfield. These changes seemed to serve as a tonic for the Delaware gridmen because they kept a strong Dickinson eleven on the defensive dur- ing the entire game. Late in the game, Ed Thompson, who was faking a kick, ieaved a long pass to Roberts and the latter scurried over the goal line. Thompson added the extra point. The work of Roberts and Glover was out- standing, and the line as a whole plaved heads-up football in this game against the Carlisle foe. DELAWARE 0 PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE 12 A FIGHTING Blue and Gold eleven went down to defeat before the powerful and heavy P. M. C. gridmen in the Adantic City Conven- tion Hall by a 12-0 score. This year the Red Raiders from Chester boasted of having one of the preatest small college grid teams in the country, Undaunted by the terrific odds, the Stahley- men played the Chester team to a standsull with the exception of two long runs by Ma- linski. One of these runs scored the Timm men their first touchdown in the second quarter, while the other run came in the third quarter and placed the ball in position for the brilliant Reds Pollock to score. Several times the Delaware men threatened the uncrossed grr,l-;d line of the Cadets but ecach time they were repelled by the Red Teams powerful line, The work of every Delaware playver was remarkable in this fray, with the defensive play of Zavada and Glover standing out. Joum Caxev, Football wd Jor Crowe, Football DELAWARE 7 DREXEL 6 DEI.,;'H L-';KRE finally broke the spell which Drexel seemed 1o have over them when they defeated the Dragons on the local grid by a 7-6 count. The superiority of Delaware over Drexel is not disclosed in the final score. Twice in the early part of the game, Dick Roberts almost got away for touchdowns. . 9 Jor Scasmery, Football After gaining many yards in the first half and still being unable to score, the Blue Hen team took to the air in the second half and put the pigskin on the eight yard line and from there Glover took the ball over the goal line in three smashes at the line. Thompson's suc- cessful try for the extra point later proved to be the margin of victory. Throwing passes all over the lot, the Halas- men managed to push over a touchdown but the line plunge for the extra point ended in dismal failure. Again in this game we find no local player who stood out above his teammates. WiLsonw Worrarr, Football 118 DELAWARE 7 WASHINGTON COLLEGE 29 W.'NSHINGTUN COLLEGE won its first grid victory over Delaware in three years when they emerged on the long end of a 29-7 score. The Chestertown team was undefeated during the 1934 grid season. The Blue Hen team was decidedly off form against their Maryland foes and easy prey for the visitors' speedy attack, Nickolson was the big noise for the Wash- ington team, scoring two touchdowns and kicking a field goal. Salters and Young scored the other two touchdowns, Warrall tallied Delaware's only score when he recovered a Washington College lateral behind the goal line. i e T A ST R Tick Swantz, Football Jack Grover, Football 119 120 Ed Bardo, Coach; James Prettyman, Captain; Garrett Hume, Captain Elect; Lupton, Newman Potts, El;unlq'-f:-:llll'v:.- Adams, Tawes, Pierre, Eckbert, Crompton, Elliott, Huln, Rogers, Darrell, Livingston, Hickman, Welsh, Eastburn, Stewart, Graysen, Murray, Krane. SOCCER THF. 1934 soccer season marks the entrance of this sport into the major field of athletics at the University of Delaware. Of the eight games played, the Blue and Gold team won two, tied two, and lost the remaining four. The high spots of the season were the games with Dickinson and Bucknell. Newman, Hume, and Prettyman were the stars of the s0CCEr campaign. Jim Prevrymaw, Capt., Soccer COMPOSITE SCORES Opponents Delaware Rider ... 1 Stevens 2 Temple . 2 il Dickinson .., 4 F. and M. e L e Brecumarw, Soccer E. Stroudsburg ............ 3 Bucknell .. ... 1 e e e U SR K 2 Vp: Vv Andy Bowdle, Coach; Henry Pohl, Capt ain; E. DiSabatino, Manager; Carey, Crowe, Lambert, Cleary, Cotty, Mayer, Perkins, Hodgson, Anderson, Eastburn, Elechman, Pn'mn-fk1 Rugl.'rs. Gdh-r. Ijurkfl'. Gz'l.'l?l . Joe Perxixs, Track COMPOSITE SCORES Opponents Johns Hopkins ..., .. ...... 59 LaBalle . coverneiinnnnrss DOM St, Joseph ......... .55 Divexel oo R - West Chester State Teachers College 00 i B Aiddle Atlantics TRACK Df.'ll;.-i'm'f.-iRl?S track team scored one of the best seasons ever recorded at the Newark institution during the 1934 season. The team lost only one dual meet in five starts, that one to the powerful West Chester State Teachers College combine. Three records were broken during the season. Stretch Pohl set up a new mark in the pole vault while Johnny Carey broke the existing records in both the shot put and javelin events, The Delaware track team also placed fifth in the Middle Atlantic Relays. 1 h'1.'1wnl'l: 67 6514 7l o4 40;'3 E. IhSapaTise 5th Manager 121 122 Mr. Wilson, Coach; Henry Ridgely, Captain; Ahson Manns, Manager; Murray. Cory, Track q.. Vapaa, MacSorley, Slovin. FENCING DE .L.-HE'; ILRI': was again well represented in fencing during the 1935 season. In six matches, the Blue Hen team came out on the long end of the score in four of them, In the tri-state tourney the locals also fared well when they won 20 and lost 13 duals. Slovin, MacSorley, and Ridgely were the star per- formers for the Delaware team. COMPOSITE SCORES Opponents Delaware Johns Heopking ............ B 9 Drew University . T B g B, o e 8 9 Lehigh e 9 Reading Fencing Club . ... .. B 8 William and Mary ......... 9 8 Ed Bardo, Coach; Harry T. Wilson, Captain; T. Foe, Manager; Carey. Croes. Veit, DuRoss, Hume, Hartmann, McCullough, Davenport, Kenworthy, Flink, Bant, Carpenter, Swartz, Howard, Drozdov, Snyder. SWIMMING ED BARDO'S swim team experience its best season since the sport was established in the Delaware athletic program. Led by Cap- tain Wilson, the Blue and Gold team lost only two meets in ten starts, Only the powerful squads of Pittsburgh and Franklin and Mar- shall, the latter Eastern Intercollegiate Asso- ciation champs, were successful against the Blue Hen squad. Carey set up new marks in the 220 and 440 vard dash events and was a member of the record: breaking relay team. YBill Croes set up a new record in the 150 vard backstroke and Captain Wilson estab- lished a new high point score for the fancy dive. The record breaking relay was composed of Lawrence, DuRoss, Croes, and Carey. COMPOSITE SCORES Opponents Delaware Osteopathy .. el 47 Pittsburgh Tt 10 18 Villanova P e 56 L T e 21 ST e S 48 T ERIE s e i i D 39 George Washington ........ 32 43 Johnez Hopkins ............ 32 43 West Chester .........0...00 10 56 Joux Camev, Capt., Track 123 Cuarrie Pii, Basketball En Tuomrson, Basketball LEASFETEBALL D ELAWARE'S cagers fared badly during the 1934-35 season, winning only four games in fifteen starts. Mid-year exams took a heavy toll on the Blue and Gold basketball team and they were heavily handicapped for the remain- der of the season. The outstanding victories of the season were scored over Dickinson and P. M. C. O'Connell and Pennack starred for the Dohertymen in most of the games. YVARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICE FOR THE 1834-35 SEASON Opponents Delaware Haverhord o iaisaag 29 Randolph-Macon .......... 37 20 Tl oo e S S R k1 Hampden-Sydney .......... 24 47 West Chester State 1'eachers College . : : 37 27 St. Joseph ... . 40 26 B ML ; . 40 29 Atmy ........ .. 43 17 West Chester State Teachers College ............. s 2B 22 Dickinzon ................. 42 43 . S DR 46 Mt St Mary .......oo.... 55 28 Washington College ........ 32 26 Gerald P. Doherty, Coach; George Thompson, Captain; Handloff, Manager; Ed Thompson, Brady, l tlier. Nuwluan: jack.-nm, '::I'L:-:IIIIH'EI. Manner, Cmrn'llun. ':;rDanlm-d, Lun!;a;i. BASERALL DF,L,ME M-IIES baseball team got away to a slow start in 1934, The first six games were lost, the first four on the annual southern trip. After the disastrous beginning, the Blue and Gold team hit their stride and won six of the last ten games on the schedule. Qutstanding among the victories was the win over the powerful Temple University nine and the two victories scored against Washington College, Ferguson, Jackson, and Minner were the out- standing performers for the Blue and Gold nine during the season. STATISTICS FOR VARSITY BASEBALL FOR THE 1934 SEASON Opponents Delaware 2 Bridgewater ... Randolph-Macon Wake Forest .. Elon .. Haverford Dickinson ... ..., Washington College i B U T GRS B Susquehanna ,....,. ....... Hampden-Sydney .. .. ., Randelph-Macon ........... e T e e R Mt St Macy . ............. Washington College ...... .. B e e s e .- b L LR el Lty O e e L 0 Gk o Ly el n- ay -n. e A 00 ah b B L e el L DD Prof. Ralph Jones, Coach; Joe Walsh, Captain; Noonan, Manager: Eckbert, Hume, Wheeless, Lawrence, Davis, Hill. TENNIS D ELAWARE suffered its worst tennis sea- son in several years during 1934. Due to bad weather conditions, the team had difficulty get- ting started. Only six matches were played and the Blue Hen came out on the short end of each one. Joe Walsh was the outstanding player during the season for the local team. TR ! COMPOSITE SCORES Joe Warsm, Capt., Tennis Opponents Dielaware Maryland . .cooorivirninn.. B 0 DACkinEon . .owvnvscnnwscnss B 1 George Washington . ....... 6 2 Drexel ................... B 1 PN B e Eanm 6 1 Sam Kenpavr, Basshall 126 -HH---'-I w f Prof. Houghton, Coach; Charley Pi, Captain; Walter Mansberger, Manager; Noonan, Assistant Manager: Wilson, Benton, Leahy, Moore, Stradley, GOLF THE Blue Hen golfers attained a goal sought by all athletic teamsan undefeated season. Only Franklin and Marshall were able to match the fast stepping Delaware linksmen when they gained a tie score with the local team late in the season. Such teams as Tem- ple, Villanova, Rutgers, and Fordham were among the victims of the powerful Blue and Gold team. COMPOSITE SCORES Opponents Delaware T Moy R 4 ool av ot b RO S N N 4 Have o o v o cnsomnmsmee, IH0 514 T e s R e 614 Villamova .........c0ooiunn T4 514 S WATEHAGER e o e 514 L Der. Minwer, B L asc'i:la.l.'l 127 125 INTREAMURAL ATHLETICS THE annual freshman-sophomore football game was as usual a hard fought battle. Due to inclement weather it was a sloppy affair. The first serious accident in an intramural contest occurred in this game when Bob Bag-Ears Jamison, Sophomaore, broke his leg during a line buck. The final score was 12-6 in favor of the Sophomores. Much rivalry was shown between the two sections of the dorms in basketball and soft-ball. Many exciting contests were staged between the two sections, On the whole the two sections seemed to be very evenly matched. The A. C. boys showed great spirit in forming a basketball team, which played all and any team or teams within a radius of 50 miles. They didnt play so gond but they played hard and had a lot of fun. We sincerely hope that intramural athletics will be continued and broadened in the future. Intramural athletics are, we think, one of the most important and beneficial activities on the campus. The spirit of these intramural contests should do much toward creating the proper college spirit at Delaware. Frasx Foarp En Crosrrox Hex Brapy Boxey Jacksox Baschall Baseball Baseball Baseball MEMODIAL LIDEALY AT NIGHT 134 Harry Wirsox President Samuer Huxw 'I.'1'l b Prl.'h:llli it INTER-FEATEDNITY COUNCIL Harry Wilson President Samuel Hunn Vice-President Robert Davis Secretary and Treasurer Charles Cunningham Ralph Walson Solomon Jasper TIHE Inter-fraternity Council was organ- ized in 1926 for the purposes of promating the interests of the University, and of the six fra- ternities represented on its campus; of insuring dfTiiablc Cllf:l:l':li.:ra.tilil'l l.H'.iH'I.;UIl :,hl: i':tfii'lu.ei f'.'a- ternities; and of maintaining efficient relations with the college authorities, The Council consists of the head of each fra- ternity, and one non-voting Junior representa- tive from each house. The principal activities of the Council are the year for the pledging of Freshmen; and the sponsoring and regulation of Inter-fraternity Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Relays, and in conjunction with the Footlights Club, the Inter-fratermity Plays Contest. INTER-FRATEENITY COUNCIL Rounerr Davie Cuanres Cussisouasm Secretary-Treasurer Racen Warsow Sovomon JASPER 136 INTER-FRATEDRNITY ACTIVITIES INTERSCHCILASTIC day means but one thing to Delaware menTue Tnren- Frarerxiry Reray. This trophy, the most prized of inter-fraternity awards, was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The event was accompanied by the usual feverish excitement and resulting economic distress in some quarters. Theta Chi was zecond in the close race, INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS IN'I I?,R-FRHTERNITY swimming again occupied a prominent place in the tield of inter-fraternity sports. This year the trophy went to Sigma Phi Epsilon. It was a close battle between the winners, Sigma Nu and Theta Chi up until the last event. Every event was closely contested. The oldest inter-fraternity sport, basketball, was as usual a hotly contested series. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the cup after a nip and tuck battle with the Theta Chis. After holding the baseball trophy for two years, the Sig Eps lost it this year to the Phi Kappa Taus. This, the newest inter-fraternity sport, makes it possible for a large number of non-varsity men to take part in real competitive athletics. INTER-FRATERNITY PLAYS THE inter-fraternity plays sponsored by the Footlights Club, were won this year by the Sigma Tau Phis, who presented an original play written and directed by Sol Jasper. This is directly in line with the main policy of the Footlights Club, which is to encourage the production of original plays. FAPDA ALPHA 138 FAPPA ALDHA THE Kappa Alpha Southern Fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee University, in Virginia, Decem- ber 21, 1865. It was established with the idea 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 character, and has confined itself to the South, in location, but not in personnel. There is no connection whatever between Northern and Southern Kappa Alphas, except in name. April 29, 1904, marked the appearance of the first fraternity at the University of Delaware, Beta Epsilon Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order, situated in the building 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 location into 8 provinces, one of which comprises Mary- land, Delaware, West Virginia, and Washington, D. C. Although no active chapters, with the exception of four colleges in California, are situated outside the bound- aries of the true South, alumni chapters have been chartered in every principal city of the country, Dean George E. Dutton Bavrn Lee WaLson ACTIVE MEMBERS Howard Henry Draper James Edward Edge James Austin MeCullough Ralph Lee Walson Frederick Stone Kelley James Muttall Sutton Frederick Smith Williams Roger Underwood Owings John David Wheeler FAPPA ALDPHA Beta Epsilon Chapler FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Albert 5. Eastman Mr. Carl JI!I'.:I. Recs FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Prosident Frepsexte Ssrrn Witniams. .. . Vice-President Henry Allen White PLEDGES Russell Lofland Argo William .Iil.li'al.'h Taggart Jushua Thomas West Donald Lee King Edward Wright Smitheman Walter Frederick Merscher Paul Ewing McCoy Maorris Brinton Page L 1'!imll1'1'1ull I. I'unlap William Killough 'l mrrnm H-iuli-:hl.'sk'l Robert Wetherall Henry Gloetzner Charles Brown Edward Curren .1;';111;': .'Lh'f..u ipl er Elmer Newrsan 140 e BT T I R DR B SR Alpha Nu . P8 005 E.1 77 SRR eSS B Beta Beta BB TETIEEIEIN r e e st et 50 8 B S Pt Bt FEADIIE oo sm s st o it b A St R Beta WEO . o a4 s e g Betd Upsilonm ... .ovvreresriareesrianssansnsnssenns TIEWCH G i e iy T e LY N I T p 14 ROLL OF CHAPTERSWO0OD PROVINCE + ... Johns Hopkins University . .George Washington University University of West Virginia v+ env. . Bethany College University of Delaware .University of Maryland ....5aint John's College -Marshall College West Virginia Weslevan SIEMA PHI EDPSILON 142 SIGMA DPHI EDPSILON THE National Fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established at Richmond College in November, 1901. At present there are 67 active chapters with a total membership of 13,531. 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 main- taining a house on Quality Hill for several years, the local group erected the first fraternity house on the campus properthe 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. SIGMA DPHI EDSILON Delaware Alpha Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. Owen Sypherd Br. C. C. Palmer Amos B, Collins FRATRES IN COLLEGIA SEMIORS 1. J. Crowe J. Gotwals 1. Green 1. K. Newman F. Redmile H. 'l'..m'u-r H. Wilson J. O'Conner JUNIORS L. C. Cannon W. M. Croes C. W, Davis E. A. DelleDonne '.. 'h inH:l!l..lilllj W. E. Grege P, Hartmann F. Kane J. W, Keclley 1. Stuart, 111 R. P. Vandegrift SO0PHOMORES I, B. Donaldsons W. DuRnoss T. B. Ely k. J.'ulli,xnu ;. T. Surratt H. A. Tanner H, C. Watson F. Lee A. E. Young J. W. Black FRESHMEN . .'!.T. Pl:rwr J. B. Hearn H, G. Glink K. H. Pepper J. W. Alden b 18 .-'hll'lu'd. R, Cooke R. Carpenter T. N. Warren PLEDGES E. Harkins ' f .'I.'.:lrlml Lo 143 ROLL OF CHAPTERSSECOND DISTRICT New Yorle Mphe o e Cashiiiiia ey oe Syracuse University New York Beta B P vl Cornell Universicy New York Gamma . e ; I ...New York University Delaware Blisha o cocss sl s ... . University of Delaware Peonsvlvama Delke .oocimemi g0l st University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Ftz oo .o cvsviceiiiiiayy . Pennsylvania State College Pennnlvanin E elon e e s .Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta ... ., .00, e L Lr:'mgy,, Iustnuu, of Technology CHAPTER RECORDS Inter-fraternity Basketball -ovioo. il i oo 193334 TR R R e s e veenn . 1933234 Inter-fraternity Play e o e Tt e e e el 1933-34 Inter-Eatsnity Bataball s s i T 1933-34 Inter-fraternity Basketball ... .o ... ... 00 i cve e 193435 Inter-fraternity Swimming i R e T kT Inter-fraternity Track ...... i e, 1934-35 Clifford Scott Memorial Prize. ..o... 0.0 00, Jnsciah Stualt 111 B O R e L juhn W. Alden, Jr 144 SSSSS 146 SIEMA NU IN 1866, at the Virginia Military Institute, a group of men banded together under the name of Legion of Honor in protest to the unopposed and autocratic power wielded by another previously formed group. The Legion of Honor was so successful that in 1869 the members formed a permanent organization and adopted the name Sigma Nu Fraternity. This first organization at V. M. 1. 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 purpose when its petition was approved by the governing body 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 Univer- sity of Delaware. Many of the existing clubs and honorary societies were sponsored by members of Sigma Nu. Ropert Davis Leoxann Bamker . . W, MEMBERS .- ;H:-l;rl; . '.':L'Illls'u Edward Davidson Francis Dineen William Eckbert R Hill John Hodgsen William James Charles Jefferis T. Willey Keithley Albert Lupton Walter .'dunnl:-crgur Frank Mayer Daniel K. Medill Walter McKendrick Wilson Migels Thomas Pennock SICMA NU Delta Kappa Chapter FRATRES IN COLLEGIA President ... Vice-President Ganererr Home J:I::'.I.':i F'l'l:lr!.'lllil!'l. Herbert Leigh Rice Cieorge Records Henry Ridgely Howard Stayton , '.':';lL-rl; Il':l:l:llll:l:L:,' Robert Vernon L'h LOCEY : r'htu!uss Edward Thompaon Stephen Wilson W Elmn'. .H'urrall Jerome Niles Edward Jeffries Malcom MeDonald William Shinn J.'llllc:x 51-:'1'. art Clarence Taylor Eowann Mator o000 0000 James HavLierr v+ oo - Treasurer Eugene Vernon Paul Griffith George Stradley FLEDGES Reed Coombs 'J ullll;l.:l HJ J. Clark Lattin Harrison Farra Herbert Fleckinger .I-lhll '.l:-ud William Swayze John Tunnell James Tyler William Bant Muorris McMahon lii;'!und Hl:'lnrln ROLL OF CHAPTERSFIRST DIVISION B e v o R e Delta Kappa Delta Pi Delta Phi ; Epsilon Iota ... .00 145 University of Virginia .I'ull'-.hihhii'lgrnn ;J.il':t I.rt'. I-nill.'l.'l'.:hi'l!.' University ol Delaware . George Washington University .. University of Maryland .College of William and Mary THETA CHI 150 THETA CHl THE Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University on April 10, 1856. The fraternity refused to recognize petitioning bodies for many years, and it was not until forty-six yvears 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 organizations and gained admittance by virtue of voluntary petitions. The chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity at Delaware grew out of a local fraternity called Omega Alpha which was founded in 1911, and formally became 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 competi- tion with the others on the Delaware campus. It has always been noted for its cooperation with the college and for its participation in extra-curricular activities, such as athletics and dramatics. : Prof. Clinton 0. Houghton Samuen M. Husa i 1. Howasn Parrersos MEMBERS Everett C. Matthews Delbere M. Minner Bayard Kendall v L. Hinnershitz or . Hoffecker Dionald Darrell William C. Bolen J.;'ln-.':i B, : .l'.l.'fl:ulw:.' James C. Seott G, Alvin Seely Eldon R, Vosscller Charles . Witsil Armel W, '.l:l'l;.!, . .. Vice-President THETA CHI Alpha XI Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIA , - President Hugh L. Stewart, President-elect Joseph R. Jeflerson -h:.hn -I'. Hia.ll':l ':- .l.'.lm'.x' C. Scott John W. Scotton Richard H. Scott Wilmer K. Benson Wilmer A. Hoffecker William H. Marvel l::DI:H.:L' H. Pierre Ralph P. Davenport Farrell Jackson Lynam Jacobs Edward T. Johnson Tuomas U, Rog Jamese W. Micuors ........... Prof. F, Courtland Houghton v SeCTEEATY PLEDGES D. Randolph Eastburn, Jr. Earl Wright Edward Pierce John J. Neylan John Corrigan Eenneth Cramer Peter Govatos, Jr. Edward Mulrooney Marchall Phillips Harold Leary William Ratledge Oliver 5. Simpler + - , T'reasurer g e ROLL OF NEIGHBORING CHAPTERS Rappa .cvivviorrmvesnssnnes beeenasere one oo University of Pennsylvania Upsilon ................. e b e e et A DA R B LY Omega .....oovvvvvnmvranninns . cevsyees.. . Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi .. L e ke R B S e R T2y 0 E g s R L R Rl e L N .Lafayette College I R T TR e BT T s T .Rutgers University CHAPTER RECORDS Inter-fraternity Swimming . ........c.0iorrminnrrnnnnnen 1933-34 SIEMA TAU PHI 154 SICMA TAU DPHI IN the fall of 1923 a group of twelve men gathered in a little room in Harter Hall and organized a local fra- ternity. At that time there was a ruling, limiting the number of fraternities 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 ad- mitted 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 and in 1928 it moved into its present house at Main and Chapel Streets. During the Christmas holidays of 1930 the Supreme Council of Sigma Tau Phi again showed its preference for Delta Chapter by holding the annual convention at the Uni- versity 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 leaders. In the future, as in the past, Delta Chapter will lend similar men and the same keen interest to the furtherance of the develop- ment of the University of Delaware. SENIORS Melvin Blechman Abraham Eisenman Harry Glick Solamon J.EHG'TI:F JUNIORS Carl Bleiberg Alvin Handloff Lewis Harris SIGMA TAU DPHI Delta Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Leo Blumhcrg Hi:'m'y Hoffman FRATRES IN COLLEGIA Samuel Kahn David Hirshout Lean l,j. . !, Bernard Sachs David Salsburg Sidney Schulman Miltan Smith George Spiller laseph Tannen FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Sigmund Lipstein Rolert Barals Bernard Muderick Bernard Greenberg Julius Reiver Charles Schoitzer ROLL OF NEIGHBORING CHAPTERS BIBHR v vvirm e o b e n s sibe o s e s e s e m e Jmversicy of Pennsylvania i L NP SPy o PR PR B by 7l S BT T T DRTICHE. o s i B BB 1 8 R L 4 st a s b v L aCk i naon HEollege 2 - o S Sl W el o - i B L7 vt o IR R s e bmee e oa e es cDennsylvania State College CHAPTER RECORDS Scholarship, First Place..............ococieiiia.. ... First Semester, 1933-34 Scholarship, First Place. ; b i First: Bemester; 193335 Inter-fraternity Plays, Flrst Phce R B e e el A 136 DHI FAPDPA TAU 158 PHE FAPPA TAU ALTHOUGH the national fraternity of Phi Kappa Tau has only been in existence since 1906, it already has forty-three chapters, 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 Fraternity 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 palatial stone house on West Park Place. PHI FAPPA TAU Alpha Gamma Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. R. W. Jl.'llt'h. Dean Charles A, ,'!,.l:-i:-.-,:u e Dr. Francis H. Squire Dr. George H. Ryden FRATRES IN COLLEGIA az F. Manns Coarces N, Cunmiscias vosv o President Jonn Mowrcomery. . ... Vice-President MEMBERS Smith C, Toulson PLEDGES Thomas Cooch 5. Mewbold Van Trump Bernard Doordan John C, Geist Carlton 8, Garrison Webater Eckstorm Thomas J. Gravell Thomas A, Foster Erneet E. Jackson Homer T, Hopkins HI.'IlI -I.' P. Marshall Donald Melson Thomas J. Malatesta H. Kent Preston John Lafferty John A, Salin Coulter H. Passwaters Russell Willey 159 160 ROLL OF CHAPTERS-FIRST DOMAIN Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma . Alpha lota, Alpha Omieron . ....... Alpha Theta. Inter-fraternity Baseball vos-ooMNew York University . v - . University of Delaware University of Pennsylvania ...... e ... College of CHAPTER RECORDS Lafayette Colle 1934- ge 1y a T i THE EDITORS NOTE W Y wish to present this volume of the Blue Hen to the students of the University of Delaware without comment on our part. May the students themselves judge its merits. We are very grateful to those who have helped us in publishing the book, especially to the advertisers who have helped make this under- taking possible financially. Woe to those students whe failed to turn in their activities and who failed to have their pictures taken. It has been impossible for us to include them in the individuals section. If, at some future time, this book brings back memories of your college days at Delaware, and gives to you a feeling of loyalty to yvour Alma Mater, our efforts will be adequately recompensed. TrE Ebpitor. 161 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE REVIEW CHATTER Big Epigrams Bull sessions are coming into vogue again . . . Sabby iz in his clement now. . . Cannon's in- solent assuredness gets my goat. Who originated Coming events cast their shadows before them? . . . Gregg voices theory that desire knows no limitations or words to that effect. . . . Delle Donne anxious to become a hell- raigser. . . . Green is really a joy- spreader, . . Kelley's importa- tion wearing an orchidwell! . . . Sabby loves to dance a la Black Cat style. . . Crowe tries his ankle for dancing then decides to keep his original date. . . Did you pull a Joe Green at the dance, Charlie? . . . Some of the fellows can't appreciate subtleties . . Babby especially likes things - easy so that anybody ean get them isn't that the gist of what Russo said, Sabby? . . . I think that a lot of you fellows owe Pinny an apology. . . . The fellows say that I can't take itmaybe so, but when I get on someone I let other people laugh first. . . . When the cat's away the mice will play. The limit iz now 250. P. K. Tease Walt Moore says his trip down state did him plenty good. . . . And how did perfume get all over his cigarvettes? . . . Frankie Elliott's kindergarten wmeets every mnight. .+ Spugpo spends too much time in the library to be studying. . . . Garrison believes in Skipping the preliminaries. Somebody wrecked the telephone the other night. . . . Van Trump leaves the plumbing business. . . . Where did your gal-friend get that blister, Spuggo? . . . Quote Toulsom: It was my first public appearance, and did I break out in a sweat Well, just a0 it wasn't too public, Dick. Sigma Nus The pride of Lewes stepped out again Saturday night. He didn't have to wait around three hours thiz time, either. . . . We renomi- nate Malcolm as chief bull slinger after several of his recent tall 162 l i ones. Beware of ever cooking for him girlehe claimz to be able to eat two pounds of steak at every gitting, King Gebhart travels 200 miles in one day to see someone. Was she really at home, Gebby T . . Baldy and Eckbert didn't do so badly, either, on their recent trip according to all re- ports, Herby spends the week-end in Wilmington. . . . Re- memberDear Henry, that you are married now and should not gad iround the country in any such a Way. . . . Satchel, can't you find a etter place for a date? . 5 Medill is really a lady's man, says Tunnell, who isn't so bad himself. . . Some of the higgest kidders around the house cant take it. No names mentioned, Harter Hall Hooey The good ship 3. 8. MacSorley is now ready for launching after her christeming last Saturday night. . . The boys who sat out in the rain during the football game should be given a leather medal. - Weiner gots more phone alls than anyone else in the dorms. The price of popularity! . . . Max Maver just can't leave the rats alone. Will you ever get to be a Junior, Max? . Bince books seem to be rattling all over the place, it looks like the dorms will lead the honor roll next semester. K Apers Hi ye boys . . . This is the first of a series of grand slams using vour own system . B0 keep your noses clean and stay out of the gutters. . . . Wanted: an up and eoming young genius to devise ways of keeping Edge occupied so he won't fall asleep. I've often wondered if he goes to sleep on a date. . . . I hear that McCullough is the original Sweetie Pie. . . . These hlondes have some faney ideas. . . . Walson was doing some high stepping Saturday night. . . . What's the matter with Kelly, he doesn't appear to know which way is up. , . . Williams sure can besf wer a ping-pong shot. . . . The atmosphere at the house is much clearer since Draper stopped smok- ing that incinerator . . . I hear he is quite some foothall dopster, nice zoing, Hen. . . . Boy, is Owings a blood-thirsty football fan! Eee- magine wanting to see some one mangled, . . . Say, White, what do you think of the idea that absence makes the heart grow fonder? . . - May you rest in peace . . . ain't it? Theta Chisels After one thousand trips Vos- seller will receive a wateh from the Delaware Bus Co.keep up the good work, Vosonly gix more to go. . . . Minner sings Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroline, as he develops his muscles before the mirror. . . . Witsil dates three nights in succession, and then gets a letter in red ink, . . whew! . . Ole Harry Hinnershitz has trouble in Elkton, and does Marvel like Hinner's hat. . Stewart atill slugs and slugs them at the dances. . . . Hoffecker and Patter- son reform . . . their heads have been out of the waste baskets this week. . . . Ask Bolen about Louis- iana Louwhat a woman! . . . Pierre Sweetie Pig thought life was a box of raising, but sinee Sunday the grapes have turned aour. . . . The Brothers prepare for the Informal. Sigma Tau Philosophy Magecot Eisenman's memory is improving of late, . . . He's for- getting to forget. . . He only asks the same question four times during the same class period now, . . Valentino Jasper has been having mysteriouns rendezvous someplace in Newark. . . . Can it 3e the barber, Rudolph? Or is it play practice? Nick Van Glick can find more ways for go- ing erazy than any ten engineers. He's gone puzzle crazy now. . . . Lucifer Blechman must know the road to Wilmington so well by now that he can turn the corners with one eye closed. . . . Casa- nova Smith will probably spring the expected unexpected Saturday night. . . . Pchooch Salsburg is making a valiant effort to become a gentleman . . , We admire his courage at least, but we don't have the heart to inform him it is im- possible. Lew Harris has daily conferences with the oil burner, his hest pal. We wonder what they have in eommon. . . . Leon Levy can still make a better mouge-trap than hiz neighbor, sex he . . . Little six foot two. i REE-IE SRS o I i .ql-:- 3 . g ' s o R e -.',- a B i P CLD CULLEEE AT NICHT Photography... Year Books. .. WOrk DF thE Highest Quality - - - Always! 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Dearborn re-erecied in Grant Park on Chicaga's lake Front lilustration by Jahn Ollier Art Swdies 169 E F- Where SMaster Craftsmen Study and Work at the Art of Printing 2 THE PRESS OF KELLS INCORPORATED Phone 92 NEWARK, DELAWARE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED 170 RHODES' DRUGS STATIONERY ALL COLLEGE SUPPLIES SUNDRIES TEXT BOOKS DRUG CANDIES NEWARK, S0DA WATER PENNANTS CIGARS CIGARETTES STORE DELAWARE + REYNOLDS CANDY CO. 703 Market St. WILMINGTON DELAWARE All Group Pictures in Lthis Blue Hen by RUMER STUDIO Commercial Photagrapher Anything PhotographedAnywhere Enlarging Copying DELAWARE AVENUE NEWARK, DEL. i BUTLER'S INC. Store of Courteous Attention Movie Cameras Kodaks Stationery Loose Leaf Books Gifts Favors Novelties Engraving Novelties Place Cards Decorations Filing Equipment 415 MARKET 8T, WILMINGTON DELAWARE + E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY Lumber - Coal - Millwork Building Materials - Painta Hardware - Farm Lawn Fencing Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers, Etc. Everything for Residence and Farm Super QualityTFirst Class Service Phone 182 NEWARK, DEL. 171 + o+ DELaware Tea Housg Facing the Campus Delicious Breakfast A Hearty Luncheon - or A Dainty One A Real Dinner A Good Supper VERY MODERATE PRICES + Our Aim Since 1874 has been, and i, to have odor posds Fepresent greater valise for the amount of money expenided than can be supplied by any other store, GrEorGE B. Booker Co. liZ-104-106 EAST FOURTH STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Fruits and Vegetables + CHOICY CANDIES BANDWICHES S0DAS AND SUNDAES For Discriminating Folks De Luxe CaNpy SHop IN NEWARK + Compliments of a Friend L Compliments of A Friend DINE AND DANCE Special College Rates for Meals DEER PARK HOTEL Main Et. and B. 0. K. K. - 172 L J r oY d nw.l .-..1..,.1 wkhuffv. ehi o :f:-::.if: Ty R