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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1941 volume:

o Ll 3 s 1941 - 1942 B LoUDE: o B PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DELAWARE MARTIN TANNEN - - -.- - EDITOR WILLIS JACOBY - - - - - BUS. MGH. UNIVERSI I OF DELAWARE ' 1. g DS S e R The purpose of any college yearbook is to present a pictorial history of the time spent in college; with the intention of recalling in future days, a fleeting glimpse of one's college career. In preparing the BLUE HEN, we have endeavered to incorporate all items which we believed would be of interest to the graduate in the years to come. If this yearbook serves to bring back any fond memories, we shall consider it as having been well worth the effort. 242 5255?: CONTENTS PERSONALITIES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS jujgf yl,zufgd JW f atn'4 ?o the h.gou.s and Eau?hen of fhs auiwnify af Efjaware : The buming principles of the Declaration of Independence and the protec- tive tenets of the Bill of Rights are becoming increasingly important in our thoughts and plans for the future. Freedom of speech and of the press, the free exercise of religious thought end of worship, the right to peaceably assem- ble, equal protection under our laws,these are the things for which you have been working and studying, and which vou now go forth prepared to guard and uphold. In this graduating class of 1941 are, perthaps Governors, Senators, Judges and Congressmen of the future. There are others among vou who, though not destined or desiring to fill public place, yet in the performance of the duties of citizenship, will, with less of glamour but no less of honor, by precept and example so mold public opinion that liberty under the law will be the boon to you and your children that it was to your fathers. It may be that the ease, tranquility and lack of governmental responsibility that go with the haleyon days of one's minority have made you unmindful of the heritage that is yours. The noble activity and zeal for freedom which made vour ancestors Invincible may have remained uncbserved by wou. That governments of the people do not survive the watchiulness of the people, iz a truism which may have escaped your attention. But true it is that soon you will be the guardions not only of your own liberty, but of that of posteriy as well. America's Constitution is your heritage. It will remain yours only f you love wealth less than liberty, and the tremcuility of servitude less than the cnimated contest of freedom. It will remain yours eny on condition that you bring to its defense a spirlt unafraid, o courage of the mold that gave it birth. May you protect it well,for America's Constitution is Liberty's greatest safeguard TR .l.....ll.:. e b Aoy Ly clr.r.nr.lr TRl I' I EVA Through the tall, white-columned porials Of these buildings hewn for learning, We've passed a pack of hungry martals; Chur appetites forever Turiing. - - - fur not for plepsurcs murdane and drode, Have we searched ameng these tranguil halls, Food and wine for the pallate of the soul Iz the stuff for which owr foncy calls, In the high-vaulted chambers of the Library's inberior Are enonugh wweighty tomes to make e twise feel inferior. And if we didn't vead pven half the books there, Trwas becarse o coed uswally drese our store, L Ll L - And the broad veranda of that Temple of Culture Was a revicwing stand for the College Fulture; Where the fellozes could assembly in the Blue Hew Academy, And study the merits of comparative anatomy. - - - - Cloge ta the left stonds the college cynosure, Back of wwehich les the amvete: i g inclosure Where, tn all prebability, they buried the ough-dey That came eul of cur pockeis cn that pav-as-you-go-day, - - - - Under the Mitchell Hall dome, Historionics Held sway over thoge swoho were acting elironics. Awnd the pluys that fleteed o'er the footlights svere towics Tmpelling the critics to veviews of syvmphonics, w - w - Ensconced ameng T squares, slide rules, and cob webs, Were the patient and plodding engineei ing sub-debs, Tucked away weatly in the building called Evans, The Blueprinters could shoot craps soith seientific sevens, - - L L Hack te the Goed Earth, wes the clarion coll Of the hayseeds inhabiting fv-clad Wolf Hall, A toast of corn brewe to the tillers anenymons Who elected pursuit of vocabions agromminens. - i a - In the Chemistry Building stalked the lads with a flare For mixing the elements and getting hot air, To concoct better formulae is theiy foremost ambition, Which is . K. with us if they omit qmmunition. - L - By the smooth-wworn woall stands the ofd dormitory Where the residing collegions were guite reformatory, How oft the Adwinistrator's ire rose, When the guys played around wwoith the fire hose. - - Ll - Far from the maddening erowd is Qld College Where once our farbears convened to get kuotledge. Today, nowhere elge condd veou find a finer And more austere hewsing For o dence kall and diner, UNDERGLASSES IRUSTEES Ex-Officio The Governor, WALTER W. BACON, Dover The President of the State Board of Education, 1. DOLPHUS SHORT, Milford The Master of the Stale Grange, CLARENCE E. JESTER, Miliord The President of the University, WALTER HULLIHEN Life Trustees T B e e 1900 JAMES E. DUTTOMN, Secford ..o e A 1904 B RODNEY SHARPE. WAlHnghom e i e b s st s ot e 1915 R B DIEPONT; Winterthur o s aiaiis e ss s it iie shm i 1918 HARRY L. CAMNON, Boidaerille s viy vinveiaansd ST e e 1918 Term Trustees HARRY V. LYONS, Lowes Fourth ferml. . v viviviiniiivaiininisenens 1939 HARGLD W. HORSEY, Dotvar Third term., .. 0 e s navasvoaas 1938 SAMUEL M. D. MARSHAILL, M.D., Milford Third term. .. .oveiiererees 1938 FRANE M. JONES, Goorgetown Third terml, . oo escissvsssasosioness 19348 HUGH M. MORRIS, Wilmington Second terml ..o ovvivrivenanans s 1937 MRS. A. D. WARNER, Wilmington Third term +..vvvvvivirrnrsnssisns 1940 H. FLETCHER BROWN, Wilmington Second term . ......ccooevneenn. 1937 RICHARD S. RODNEY, New Castle Second tetim. . vovr v s vennsreens 1938 ARTHUR F. WALKER, Weodside Second term. ..ovuvnnnnn. e 1939 JOHHN P. CANN, Newark Second 1erml . ...ovvveevunnersesenssenns . 1939 I. PILLING WRIGHT, Newark Second 8rm. oo erevnnreaneennnn 1940 ROBERT H. RICHARDS, Wilmington First term. . . ..o o oo vmeeeenennn. 1936 EARLE Dy WILLEY, Dovar Firgl 1orm .. .o.vvveersuenioessossasssnssis 1936 C. M. A. STINE, Wilminglon First term ... ..covrvnurercrrsrsssrsess 1937 ROWLAND G. PAYNTER, M.D., Georgetown First term. .. ovvevsrnnns 1937 THOMAS C. FRAME, Dover First term.....ovuas. N e e 1938 MRS. ALBERT W. JAMES, Wilmington First terml. . ... .. cvvmernrnness 1939 GEORGE M. FISHER, Dover First terml. ....oovuuns e e A 1939 E. ENNALLS BERL, Wilminaton First termml. c . v o ovesore s snssinensssss 1939 H. WALLACE COQOK, R. D. 3, Elkion, Md. First term. .. .. oo ovvnsrnsnss 1939 WARREN C. NEWTON, Bridgevills Fourth term. . ......oooviisnnnns 1940 R. R. M. CARENTER, Wilmington First term. .. ... e A P o 1949 MRS. HENRY RIDGELY, Dover First toTml. . oo vvvvnnneressess e 1940 PRESIDENT, WALTER HULLIHEN, Ph.D. Bom in 1875 in Woodrow Wilson's home fown, Stounton, Virginia, President Walter Hullihen had a good precedent for entering the teach- ing profes . His studies at the University of Virginia and, late, at Johns Hopking University, were rewarded with a Ph.D. in 1900. He taught languages and mathemalics in the University School, Baltimore, and at the University of the South from 1909 1o 1912, at which time he became Dean of the Ars and Science School thers, Since 1920 he has guided the University of Delaware as President. His activities in that period have also included the sponsorship of the Foreign Study Group in France and in Germanvy Henors awarded him include: Doctor of Civil Laws from the Uni- versity of the South in 1922 and Doctor of Laws from Temple University in 1925. He is also a Chevalier in the Legion of Honor. Business Administration CHARLES E. GRUBB Although appeinted to his present office of Business Administrator in April, 1936, Mr. Charles E. Grubb has been connected with the University of Delaware for many vears. In 1914, he was an honor graduate from the School of Engin- earing following an active compus career. While in college, he was electad to Phi Kappa Phi and was Editor-in-Chief of both the Review and Blue Hen. He was later elected to Tou Beta Pi. During the Commencement exercises of 1930, Mr. Grubb was awarded an honorary Master's degree in Civil Engineering, From 1918 to 1930, he served as Chief County Engineer of New Castle County and as the New Castle County State Highway Commissioner in which capacities he supervised construction and maintenance of reads and structures, In 1930 he became Engineer-Executive of the American Road Builders Associa tion of Washington, D. C. and in 1934, Assistant Director, Projects Division, F.E.A., with offices in Washington. During all this ime, he kept in close contact with the affoirs of his Uni- versity, so that in the short time sinece his appointment to his present position, he has already greaily increased the efficiency of the Business Office. His sympathetic, yvet business-like cnd efficient treatment of student problems has established him firmly in the hearts of all those who know him. ROBERT LYLE GEORGE ELLIOT GEORGE LEE SPEMCER DUTTON SCHUSTER DEANS George Elliot Dution, a graduate of the University of Delaware Class of 1904, Dean Dutton did graduate work ot Johns Hopkins University cnd af Harvard University where he received his Master of Arts Degree in 1911. At that time, he became connected with the English Department of Delaware which he has served in various capacities ever since. He was elecled Dean of Dela- ware College in 1923 Robert Lyle Spencer was graducated from lowa State College in 1912, Following that, he tought for six vears and then engaged for a time in com- mercial engineering work. In 1928, he became Dean of the Engineering School of the University of Deloaware. George Lee Schuster was born in the midwestern town of Middletown, Indiana. He was gradualed from Ohio State University in 1916, with a degree of Bachelor of Science, and received his Master's degree in Sclence from the same Institution in 1918. He continued his graduate work when he received a fellowship award at Comell University in 1927-'28. During this period he was granted a leave of absence from the University of Delaware, where he was o member of the faculty, After graduating from Ohlo State University, he served as assistant agronomist al the same institution for two years. Then he proceeded to West Virginia University, where he was instructor for the scholastic year 1918-1919, and came to the University of Delaware in 1920, where he took up the position of professor of agronomy. Thus, he has been in the service of Delaware College for nineteen years. He succeeded Dean C. A. MecCue on July 1, 1939. Besides serving as Dean of the School of Agriculture, he is Director of the Experiment Station and Director of Extension Service at the university. BIOLOGY Clinton Osborne Houghton, A B, Professor; Frederie Courtland Houghton, A, Instructor. AGRICULTURE George Lee Schuster, 5.M. Dean: Robert Otis Bausman, PhD., As- soclate Professor; Russell Martin Ramp, E5.B. Instructor; H,r..:r'.r;g.I Clayton Harrls, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; James Milton Watkins Fh.D,, Assistant Professor; Thomas Alexander Baker, Ph.D., Professor; Louis Reinhold Detjen, SM. Pro- fessor; William H, Phillips, 8B, Instructor; Thomas F, Manns, Ph.Dd, Professor; Kenneth T, Kadow, Ph.D,, Associate Professor; Winthrop C. Skoglund, S.M. As- sistant Research Pouliryman, CHEMISTRY Albert Sherman Eastman, PhD, Professor; Glenn Seymour Skin- ner, Ph.D., Associate Professor: Cecil Cameron Lynch, Ph.D., As- sistant Professor; M, Lelyn Branin, Ph.Db, Instructor; John A. Bishop, 5.M.. Instructor; James B. Bennett, 5.8, Part-time Instructor; Archi- bald Paxton Stuart 5B, Assistant; Richard H. Gale, 5.B., Asssitant, CIVIL ENGINEERING Thomas Douglas Mylrea, C.E., Professor; Thomas Darmon Smith, CE. Assistant Pro- fessor., ECONOMICS Joseph Sidney Gould, Ph.ID., Profes- sor; L. Williamn Struve, AM., In- structor; Charles N, Lanier, Jr, AM., Instructor; Herbert Ellis Newman, Ph.D. Instructor. MATHEMATICS George Abram Harter, Ph.D, LL.D., Professor, Emeritus; Carl John Rees, Ph.D., Professor; Ralph Wil- liaim Jones, 5.M., Asgistant Profes- sor; Edward Whitney Cannon, PhD., Assistant Professor; G. Cuthbert Webber, Ph.ID., Assistant Professor: Edith Augusta Me- Dougle, A.B., Instructor; Alex- ander Georgievich Makarov, AM., Instrucior; Walter John Layton, A B, Assistant, LANGUAGES Edwin Colby Byam, Ph.D. Profes- sor; George Elder Brinton, Ph.B., Associate Professor; Warren Jacob Ellis, AM. Assistant Professor; Newton Deusl Holbrook, II1., A, Instructor; Edna Caroline Fred- rick, Ph D, Instructor; Lawrence Hezley, AM., Insiructor, Elisha Conover, AM. Professor, Emeritus; William George Fletch- er, Assistant Profeszor, MILITARY Lt. Colonel D. M. Ashbridge; First Lieut. Gilbert Chase, First Lieut. Walter B. Moore; First Lieut. Alvin Robertson, Second Lieut. William E. Zabel, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Allan Philip Colburn, Ph.D.,, Aszociate Professor; Edward M. Schoenborn, Jr, S.DM., Asszistant Professor; Bernard R. Sarchet, B.Ch.E., Assist- ant; G. A. Omohundro, 5.B., Asggistant. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING George Albert Koerber, EE., Professor; Milton Gabriel Young, S.M., Instructor. ENGLISH W. 0. Sypherd, PhD. Professor; George Elliott Dutton, AM., Pro- fessor; Ned Bliss Allen, Ph.D., As- sociate Professor; Cyrus Lawrence Day, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Charles Robert Kase, Ph D, Assist. ant Professor; Arthur R. Dunlap, Ph.D., Instructor; Augustus H. Able, Ph.D,, Instructor; Fred P, W. MeDowell, AM., Instruetor. HISTORY George Herbert Ryden, Ph.D,, Litt.D., Professor; James Alexander Bark- ley, ADM. Associate Professor; Francis Hagar Squire, PhD., As- soclate Professor; Henry Clay Reed, Ph.d, Assistant Professor; Paul Dalan, AM., Instructor; Marion B. Reed, ARM. Mrs. H. Clay, Part- time Instructor MECHANICS Howard Kent Preston, CE., Professor; Charles Alfred Jones, 5.B. in ChE., Assist- ant; Walter John Layton, A B. Asgistant: J. C. Gregg, B.5. in C.E, Asgistant. EDUCATION Williamn Albert Wilkinson, AM. Professor; Allee Van de Voort, Ph.D., Associate Professor, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Robert Lyle Spencer, BME., Pro- fesgor; Leo Blumberg, EE, ME., Associate Professor; Willlam Fran- cis Linelld, BM.E,, EE,, Assistant Professor; D. Ulrich Greenwald, Ph.D., Instructor PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Ezra Breckenridge Crooks, Ph.D., Professor; C. T. Ruddick, Ph.D., Acting Professor: Kermit Willlam Oberlin, Ph.D., Aszistant Profes- sor; Robert Graham Caldwell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; E, Louise H. Porter, Ph.D., Part-time Instructor. BACTERIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY Charles Conger Palmer, D.V.M., Pro- fessor; James Christos Kakavas, Ph.D, Assistant Professor; Harry Eagtman Ewing, Jr, PhD. In- structor. PHYSICS John Fenton Daugherty, PhD., Professor; George Harold Wilson, Ph.D,, Assistant Pro- feszor N. Y. A The National Youth Administration makes funds avdgilable for payment to needy college and graduate students in regular attendarnce in institutions of col- legiate and university standing for part- time work during the acaodemic vear. The types of work to be performed and the selection of students to receive aid, within certain limitations prescribed by the National Youth Administration, are responsibilities of the authorities of the institution participating in the Program. Students between the ages of 16 and 24 years are eligible to apply for this work. The work performed by students em- ployed under the student work program must be practioal and useful. It is the purpase of the N. Y. A. to furnish work that iz in line with the ability and maijor interest of the studentis. The work is fContinued on Page 150 Business Guidance The Business Guidance Bureau of the University of Delaware was established on January 2, 1936, by action of the Board of Trustees to obtain suitable positions for graduates of the University. Unlike many other bureaus of similar nature, there is no chaorge for ploce- ment service. When the Bureau was founded, Lisutenant-Colonel Donald M. Ash- bridge, who had previously been a Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics at the University, was made Direc- tor. The Colenegl served in this capacity, assisted by Miss Louise Hutchison, a graduate of the Women's College of Delaware, class of '35, until he was called back to aclive duty on the first of January, 1941, The fact that the same firms return for men wvear after vear Continued on Poge 189 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Graduates and former students of Delawars Col- lege have been organized as an alumni association for memy decades. However, it was only three vears ago that an alumni office on the campus with a full-time executive secretary and staff was estab- lished. This office is now located on the first floor of Purnell Hall. The primary purpose of the association is to ad- vance the interest, influence, and usefulness of the University of Delaware, and at the same time to maintain and advaonce the couse of education and fo promote beneficial relations among its members, between the University and the association, and be- tween the undergraduate body and the association. The progressive long-range program which is being zarried on has already accomplished a great deal in these directions and is certain to produce even greater resulls in the years to come. Every graduate and former student of Delaware College, University of Delaware who has completed one year's work, aulomatically becomes a member of the alumni association when his class graduates. There are already more than 2600 members of the MR. JACK McDOWELL MISS MARY BURNETT association soattered throughout the United Stotes and foreign countries. Membership in the association does not even entail the paying of annual dues, but eoch year a fund campeaign is conducted at which time alumni are requested to voluntarily contribute any amount whot- soever. The funds raized by this method are used to defray the operating expenses of the organization. During the past two vears the response to the fund campaign appeals has besen most encouraging and gshows clearly an ever-incregsing alumni interest in the wellare of Delaware. To arouse and maintain the interest of alumni in the organization and in the University the members are organized into local clubs in various sections of the country. These groups meet several times each year and thus remain in touch with University devel- opments and activities. Such clubs already exist in Baltimore, Md.; Boston, Mass.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Chester County, Pa.: Chicago, Ill.; Cleveland, Ohio; Kent County, Del.: Louisville, Ky.; New Castle County, Del.: New York City; Richmond, Va.; Sussex County, Del.; Washington, D. C.; and Wilmington, Del. OFEICERS LEON W. ADAMS 1 9 Kappa Alpha Fratemnity; A. S.: R. O.T.Co 1, 2; Aggle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggle News Staft 2, 3; Kappa Alpha Fraternity 1, 2 3, 4 President; Interfraternity Coun- cil 4 Vice-Prasident. DAVID C. ANDERSON Dave Sigma Phi Epesilon Fraternity; A. S.; Swimming 3; Fraternity Marshall 4; Economics Club President 4; Economics Club Bulletin 4; Inframurals 3. WILMER V. APSLEY Lunk A. S.; Economics Club 4; Varsity Football Co-Captain, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Captaind, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jay Vee Basketball 2, 3; Spartans 2; Blue Key 3; Derelicts 4. WILLIAM L. BARKER El Borkae A 8. Chem; Varsity Tennis 1, 2; American Chemical Society 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Delaware Chemist Maga- zine 4; Forum 1, 2; National Machine Drawing Competiion 3; Class Treas- urer; Review 1. Countless memaories go with those who terminate their stay of college and go their seperate ways. In the commentories that course through the following pages, we chronicle the particular remembrances 34 N en ROBERT C. BERRY Bob Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity: A. 5., Biological Science Major; Secretary, S. P. E. 3, 4; Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Manager, Basketball Team; Meanager, Baseball Team; Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2, 3; Intramural Badminton 1, 2; Athenaean Society 1, 2, 3, 4;: Econ- omics Club 2; Mitchell Hall Staff 3. JOHN R. BLACKSON. JR. Ray University Choir 2, 3; Intramural Foot- ball 2; A. L Ch. E. 4; A. C. 5. Vice- President 4; Phi Kappa Phi. ELMER R. BOULDEN Bugs Chem. Eng; L M. A. 3, 4; A. L Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Seftball 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Badminton 2, 3, 4; Wolf Chem. Club 1; Engineers Picnic Committes 3. HARVEY C. BOUNDS, JR. Rounder Sigme Phi Epsilon; A. 8 M. E 2, 4 Officers' Club 3, 4; C. A. A. Flight Course 3. that will remain with ws. . ., Lunk Apsley's facial contortions after a vigor- ous tackle, his verbal contortions in semi- nar, and his two-for-a-wickle cigers after the football season. . . . Worthy of note ah g Z ine JANUAR D. BOVE PreLaw; A. 5.; Review Siaff 2: As- sociate Editor 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Commentator and Producer of Review Radio Program 3; Officers' Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Debating So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartans; Blue Kev: Derelicts; Cheerleading 1, 2, Capiain 3, 4; Humanists 1, 2; Athenoeans 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen Staff; I M. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2 3: Military Ball Committee; Headwaiter 4; Phi Kappa Phi. TRUXTON W. BOYCE Trix A. 5. Sigma Nu Fraternity: Soccer 1, 2, 3, Caztain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Couneil 3; President Junior Class 3; Of ficers' Club; Commonder, Sigma Nu Fraternity; Interfraternity Council 4: Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3: Interfraternity Relay 2, 3, 4; Spartan 2; Blue Key 3; Derelict 4; Economics Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE W. BROWN Broumie Agriculture Education; Sigma Phi Ep- siion; Review 1, 2, 3, 4; Athenoean So- ciety 1, Z, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1: Humanist Scciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 3. 4 Cauldron 3, 4; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Aggie News, Asst. Editor 2, Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor 4; National Dairy Show Judg- ing Team 4:; East. States Expos. Judging Team 4; Baltimore, Md, Livestock Show Judging Team 4. DAVID P. BUCKSON Bucky A. 5., Pre-Law:; Sigma Nu Fratemn- ity; Secial Chairman of Sigma Nu 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jay Vee Baskethall 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball: Intra- mural Softball; Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football; Officers Club: Footlight Club; Review Raodio Program. is the discovery that only one-sixteonth of an inch of the Wall surface has been worn away during the last four years by the collective seat of the outgoing semiors. oo Super-dapper Januar Bove, the em- 36 en 4 1 JOHN 5. BUCKWALTER Buck Kappa Alpha: Agriculture Education: Intramural Basketball; Intramural Base- ball; Intramural Football; Intramural Valleyball; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vars ity Basketball; Varsity Soccer; Aggie News Sialff. RAYMOND L. BURNETT Ray Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Chem. Engr.; Geolf 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; A.L Ch. E,; R. O. T. C. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Football 1, 2. LEWIS O. CARMEAN Lew Agriculture Education; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Review 2, 3; Circulation Mar. Review 4; Business Mgr. of Aggie News. WILLIAM T. CLARK Bill Chem. Eng.; Otficers' Club 3, 4; A. L Ch. E. 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Ping Pong 3; . M. Al bryouic politician whe will some day hatch providing somebody sits on R, .o Speaking of hetching, there are Trux Boyee and Dave Buckson a conple of good eggs i the Blue Hen basket, . . . 37 55l Doc Theta Chi Fraternity: Economics, A. 3.; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3: Interfraternity Council 4; Blue Hen 3, 4; Theta Chi Fraternity, President; Univers- ity Social Committes; Intramural Foot- ball; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball: Intramural Track. EDWARD W. COOCH. JR. A. B.; Sigma Nu Fraternity; E 52 Players 3, Pres. 4; Fooflights Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3; Spartans; Blue Key Pres.; Derelicts; Review 1, News Ed. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3, 4; Officers' Club 3, 4; Humecmist Society 1, 2, 3, VicePres. 2: Athenaean Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Economies Club 3, 4; ROUT. 1,02, 554 RANDOLPH G. COOPER Randy Civil Eng.; Koppa Alpha; Review 3; ROTC 1 2 3 4 Officers' Club 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4; A. 5. C.E. 1,2 3. 4 Intrarnural Football; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basebell. WILLIAM E. CORNELIUS, Il Dogs Mach. Eng.; Football Mar. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers' Club 3, 5; A. 5. M. E. 4, 5; Base- ball 2, 3, 4, 5. Buck Buckson, the quipster of the clogs- room, woill undoubtedly ride agmin. . . . And then who con forget the excellent cuwising of the Commons, It says here. ... To soy nothing of the pal of the 4 1 ROBERT E. COX A 4 S.; Economics Club; Athenasan Soclety; Humanist Society; Glee Club; Review; St. Anthony's Club; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM W. CRAIG Bil Agriculture Education; Aggie Club 1, 2,3, 4 Officers' Club 3, 4; L. M. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pootball Manager 1; Blue Hen Staff 4; Athenaean Society. CHARLES E. CRANSTON Charlic Kappa Alpha Froternity; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricul- ture Eduecation. GEORGE M. CURTIN Pre-Law A, S.; Debating 2; Athen- asan Society 3, 4; . M. A 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Ceuldron 4 Mgr. Ed. Lownge lizards, Al the genial custodign of Old College. . . . Typical B.M.O.C. Big Man of the Campus is Frank Doc Clendaniel, the portly politico who totled faithfully as the guarding patriarch 39 JOHN M. CURTIS Curt 1 9 Agriculture Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Review Staft 1, 2: Aggle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 1; Poultry Judg- ing Team 1: Circulation Mgr. Aggie Mews 1. JOHN E. DAWSON Joltwny Mech. Eng.; Intramural Basektball 1, 2: Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Officers' Club 3, 4: A S ME. 1,23 4R OT. S1,2,8, 4 GEORGE W. DERRICKSON Mech, Ena.; Officers' Club 3. 4; R. O. T.C 1234 AS MEL 3 Tau Beta Pi. JOHN E. DOORDAN Sigma Nu Fraternity; Agriculture Edu- cation; Phi Kappa Phi; Cadet Maijor 4; Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Vice-Pres 3; Cllicers' Club3 4R CT.C 123 4 Ir. Pom Committes 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Gen. . Ernest Smith Prize 3: Jay Vee Foot- ball 1; Jay Vee Bassball 1, 2; Intramural Softball 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Ring Committee. of the Fratermities. . . . The beehive aof the campies, Mitchell Hall, where a guy could afways find zome W.CD, honey, . . . Carleton Cectl Douglass, reading from top to bottem, may be better known ps 40 cn 4 1 CARLETON C. DOUGLASS Carty A. 5. Pre-Med.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Scccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskelball 1,2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4, Holder of Dela- ware High Jump, High Hurdle and Low Hurdle Records; Intramural Hurdle Rec- ord; Spariang 2; Band 1, 2. ROBERT W. ECKMAN Sleepy Sigma Nu Fratemity; Civil Eng.; A. 5. C.C. 1,2 3 4 Tou Beta Pi 4; Intra- murals 3, 4. CARMEN JOSEPH FACCIOLO Mechanical Engineering SAMUEL JOSEPH FINESMITH Secondary Education just plain Carty swho, for purely physical reasons, looks doton wpon every body. . .. fu contrast to whom 15 diminutive Jack Fooks Him and Douglass, what a com- bination that wwould make. no? . . . And 41 P Ll JOSEPH M. FIRST Joe 1 9 Agriculture, Agronomy Major; Re- view 2, 3; Officers' Club 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot lizhts Club 3, 4; Radio Program 3; Radic Club 4; Aggie News 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 4. JACK H. FOOKS Herb Civil Eng.; L M. A; A 5. C.E. 1.2 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; University Orchestra 2; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Mar. 3, 4 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers' Club 3, 4. HAROLD FRIEDMAN Ren A. 5., General; Intramural Foothall 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intro- mural Velleyball 2, 3; Mitchell Hall 2, 3. 4 CECIL C. GARVIN, JR. Il'lt:'!l Chem. Eng.; Wolf Chemical Club 1; A.L Ch. E. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Football 2; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Swim- ming; Intramural Badminton; Intramural Softball; Intramural Wrestling: Intra- mural Archery Champion, the foremast of the groduating thespians, prominent Aggie and don juan of the radio kilocycles, foe First, who, incident- ally, has a terrific aversion to restawranis, As a second-looey in the Army, he hopes 432 EM 1 WILLIAM L. GEROW Punch S.; Sigma Fhi Epsilon; Review 2, .5.M.E. 1; A. 5. C. E. 2; Basketball : 3, 4, Caplain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Business Staff E 52 2; Blue Hen 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Frat.; Spar- tans, Blue Kevy: Derelicts; Economics Club; Athengean Society; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Track: Intramural Velleyball; In- tramural Baseball, Intramural Badmin- ton. B3 b 3; 1 HAROLD B. GORDY Hal Agriculturs; Theta Chi Fraternity: Magr. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key; Derelicts; Secretary Theta Chi, Vice-President Theta Chi, Social Chairman Theta Chi; Band 1, 2; Student Council 4; Treasurer Jr. Class 3; Intramural Football; Intramural Basket- ball; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Softball; Asst. Ed. Aggie News 3; Dairy and Livestock Judging Teams 4. IRVIN P. GUERKE Ly A E 5., Pre Law; Cauldron 4; Human- ist Society 2, 3. 4; Athenoean Society 4 Six For Dinner Club 3, 4; Forum 1, 2. WILBUR H. HABICHT W AES;A LChT7 134 A C. 8 4, Treasurer;: Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 3, 4. for god food, . . . . A regional chapier of the Associated Sude-Walk Superinten- dent's Clubs of America has at lony last been established in this neck of the woods. Meetings are being held continuously ot 43 ROBERT T. HANLEY, JR. 1 9 Bob eview 3, 4; Economics Club 1; Blue Hen; Newman Club : 1, 2, 3, 4 Economics Club I ulletin 4; Athenoecn Society 4. .-.Q'I,n 2o e B RAYMOND H. HECHT Hecker Chem. Eng.; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Student Council 4; A. 1. Ch. E. 1,2 3 4L M A 3 4 WILLIAM W. HENNING Wild Bill Sigma Nu Fratemity; A, 5.; Review 1: Economics Club 4; Lieut. Commander of Sigma Nu 4. HENRY L. HOLLINGSWORTH Hank Mech. Eng.; A.5. M. E 1,2 3 4 En- gineers Pinochle Club 3, 4; Inspection Trip Committee Co-Chairmany. the site of e newe dormitories being con- structed opposite Harter Hall, . .. Aecord- ing te the reports, excovations have been excavated, and the dorms, like ladies skirts this year, are going wp. . . . o En GEORGE A. HOUCHIN Houch A 4 5 Varsity Swimming Team 1, 3. 4 Capt. 4; Primary and Secondary ivilian Pilot Training Course 4; Mit- chell Hall 2, 3; Economics Club 4, BERNARD W. ICHLA LDhoe A, 5.; Athenaean Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Economics Club 4; Econ- omics Club Bulletin., I. WILLIS JACOBY Jake Slgmea Tou Phi; A. 5. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Sigma Tau Pi 3, Presi- dent Sigma Tou Phi 4; Sec.-Treas. Inler- fraternity Council 4; Vice-Pres, Student touncil 3; Blue Hen 3, 4; Derelicts; Asst. bditor Freshman Handbook 3; Editor of Frezshman Hoandbook 4. JOSEPH A. JULIAN. JR. Joc A 45;R O T.C. 1,2 3, 4; Officars' Club 3, 4: L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Footbdll 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1; Newman Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, Guerke, va know im? . . . A good gent. .+ . Bob Hanley done a helluva lot of work for the BLUE HEN, the REVIEW too. . .. The Library Domea good place for arousing speech paging Adolph, 45 ROBERT J. KEE 1 9 Bob Meach. Eng.; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Officers' Club 3, 4; A. 1. Ch. E; A. 5. M. E.; Senior Class Secretary; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Squad 4; HRadio Club 3: Engineers' Council 4, WALTER N. EEEN Mech. Eng.; A. 5. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; I. M. A. EMIL A. KIELBASA Kiel Agriculture Ed.; Sigma Nu; Review 1, 2, 3; Socecer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 3; Wolf Chemical Club 1, 2; Glea Club 1, 2: R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2; Humanist Society 1, 2; Spar- tan; Blue Key; Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Intramural Vollevball, Badminton, Bas- ketball, Ping Pong, Horseshoes, Softball, Swimming; Sigma Nu Marshall 3; New- man Club 3, 4. SAMUEL L. KING, JR. A. 5. M. E. 1, 3, 4 Officers Club 4. third from the Reich., Speaking of the Library. . . . Shhihhhhikhh ! Speaking of the Reading room . . . Dhtte! . . . an' the Library steps in the Springall the toma- toes and guys, 'n' all. . . . Speaking of 46 e ROBERT W. LAIRD 4 1 Bab Chem. Eng.; A. 1. Ch. E. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, Capt. 4; Officers' Club 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4. EDWARD FREDERICK LEWIS Civil Engineering LEON LOTSTEIN Lee Sigma Tau Phi; Secondary Ed., A, S.; Review 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Sec. of Sigma Tau Phi 2, Treas. of Sigma Tau Phi 3, Vice- Pres. of Sigma Tou Phi 4; Jay Vee Bas- ketball 2, 3. PAUL D. LOVETT, JR. b Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S.: Review 1, 2: Officers Club 3, 4; Athenaean Society 1,2, 3; Economics Club 3, 4; R. C. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. guys, there's Ray Hechd, the boy who will never wmake a poliicianhe's toa con- scientions, . .. And then there's the Simoke Talks, I're never beei to one; have you oh well. , . . Look, bub, ol this stuff is 47 ol Mech. Eng.; L M. A; A.LChE, 1, 2; A 85 M.E 3 4; A 5. M. E. Publicity Committes 4. EDWARD H. LYNCH o Chemical Eng.; Officers' Club 3, 4: Tau Beta P13, 4 AL Ch E 1, 2, 3 4 Treas. Senior Class; I M. A. 3, 4; Intra- mural Badminton 2; Phi Kappa Phi. THOMAS B. MALONE A S.; Review 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen Staff; Newmen Club 3, 4; Humemists. RALPH MARGOLIN A. 5.; Review 1, 2; Humanist 2; De- bating 2, 3; Athenaecn 2, 3; Economics Club 3, 4; E 52; President of Footlights 4; Student Chairmen of Recerd Concerts 4. an ad verbatim transcription of the con- versation being shoved around by two of ws Editors. You dan't get the drifi? That's O, K stick around and you'll gt the drafi. . . . Now that we hove cleared 1 SOLOMON MAREOWITZ irls-or.l Agriculture Ed.; Footlights Club 3, 4; E 52 4; Aggie News 4; Humanist Society 4; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cauldron 4; Play Selecting Committee 4; Lighting Stafl; Casting Committee 3, 4. FRANCIS R. MERCER Frank Agriculture Ed.; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aggie News 1, 2, 3. 4; Delaware Judging Team For East- emn States and National Dairy Show. J. NELSON MIDDLETON Mech. Eng,; A. 8. M.E. 2,3, 4 R. O T.C. 1, 2 3, 4; Officers' Club 3, 4: I, M. AL, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Open House Com- mittes 3, LEONARD L. MILLAR Len Chem. Eng.; Tau Beta Pi; Officers' Cub 3, 4 R O.T.C. I, 2, 3 4 Pu Kappa Phi; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4; Band 1; Student Council 3. wp vowr confusion, we'll take another shot from the hypo and frolic on . . . as fol- fows. . .. The U, of I, has token its place in the realmr of radio with the recent or- ganization of the RADIO GUILD, the 49 5l ALFRED J. MOCK 1 9 Mockie A. B.; Phi Kappa Phi: President of Senior Class: Student Council 2, 3; Blue Hen; Derelicts; Officers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club: Footlights Club; Dram- atice 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittea 3: 1. M. A.; Athenaean Society 1, 2. Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Varsity Ten- nis 1, 2 3, 4. FRANCIS E. OWENS Franny Civil Engineering: Sigma Nu; A. 5. C. E.: Engineers' Council 1; Interfraternity Relay 3. LEWIS S. PARKER Loew Mech. Eng.; A.S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; In- trexmural Football; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;: Intraomural Baseball; Engin- neering Council 1, 4. WILLIAM L. PARKER Agriculture Ed.; Phi Kappa Phi: Aggie Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. active student group producing the weekly program of University On The Air. Broadeasting plans for the future point to Big Time Stuff. . . . Tannen: Take it easy, Armoff, if vou wanna advertise, 20 EH 1 ROBERT R. PIERCE. JR. Chick A, 5,; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Interfraternity Football 2, 3, 4; Interfra- ternity Softball 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3; Marshall, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Treasurer, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Athenaean Society, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. POPPITI Army Mike Phi Kappa Phi; Review, Co-Editor 4; Blue Hen; Spartans: Blue Key; Derelicts; Tennis Mgr.; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Council 2, 3, 4; Officers Club 3, 4; Dromatics 1, 2: Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS PRITCHETT Arts and Science WILLIAM K. RICHARDSON Bl A. 5.; Review 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Hen 3, 4; Humanist Society 2, 3, Pres. 4: . M. A. Pres. 4; E 52 Players; Fooflights Clukb: Cauldron 2, 3; Athenagean Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Officers Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Spartan; Derelicts; Glee Club 1. it'll cost you fifteen bucks. So he smys, 0. K., Send me a voucher and elt us con- tinme wwith the continmation. . . . Lord help the linotype man who gets this copy . e wonldn't wish i on a dognaot 51 7 e ALLAN E. RIGGIN 1 9 Wi Mechanical Eng.; A. 5. M. C. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, ARVID E. ROACH Are Electrical Eng.; Review 1, 2, Editor-in- Chief 3; Cauldron 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Engineering Open House Commities; A.LE. E: A. S M.E,; Blue Key; Human- ist Society 1,2, 3, 4 L M. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Engineering Council 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tou Beta Pi 4. MILTON RUBIN Arts and Sclence EDWARD SAMUEL, JR. Eddie Mech. Eng.: Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Officers Club 3, 4; A. 5. M. E. Z, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Review 2; Radio Club 3; Engineers' Council 3, 4; Phi Kappa Fhi. even a litevate one. . . . Take a deep breath, we've got a long way to go, . . . Have you ever stopped to think, fellow suckers, why you came to college? As a matter of fact, did you ever stop to think. 52 I LEWIS BOOKER SEALE A. S.: Economics Club 3, 4; Intre- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN SCHUTZMAN Sonny A. E 5.; Bigma Tau Phi; Pres. Student Council 4; Blue Hen 2, Advertising Magr. 4; Review 1, 3, Advertising Mar. 4 Spar- tens, Derselicts, Student Council 2: Bas- ketball Mgr. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers' Club 3, 4; Athenaecn Society 3, 4; Humanist Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GUILLIAN SHAW Bl A. 4 5.: Kappa Alphea; Foothall 1, 2, 4: Swimming 1: Intramurals 3: Officers' Club 3, 4; Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Re- view Staff 1, 2; Athenagean Society 1: Spartans; Blue Key; Kappa Alpha Fra- temity 2, 3, 4: R. Q. T..C. 1, Z, 3, 4. GEORGE W. SICELER. JR. Mech. Eng.; Review 1: A. 5. M. E. 1, 2, 3. 4; Track Z; Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. Statistics showbut then, so do the girls in these new batling swits. Bul getthing backs, or was it college? What have you gotten out of YOUR four, five, six, or seven years in college, as the case muay be? 53 e WALTER T. SMITH. JR. 1 9 Walt Kappa Alpha Fratemnity; A, 5.; Re- view 1, 2, 3: R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2; Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2; Baseball Magr. 1, 2, 3, 4; E 52 Players; Blue Hen Staff 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Derelicts; Intra- murals. DELEVAN H. STEARNS irUer'J Mech. Eng: Sigma Phi Epsilon; A, S. M.E 1,2 3 4 J. V. Football; Swim- ming 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3 4. MARTIN R. TANNEN Marty Sigma Tau Fhi; A. 5.; Review 1, 2, 3, 4; National Advertising Mar. 4; Blue Hen 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Officers' Club 3, 4: Humeanist Society 1, 2, 3; Athen- aecn Society 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 1; Sigma Tau Phi, Re- corder 3, House Mar. 4; Student Council 3; Ir. Prom Committee 3; Freshman Ban- quet Committee 1; Spartans 2; Derelicts 4: Eronomics Club 3, 4; Student Social Commitiee 4. DAVID A. TAXTER i TmJ' Chem. Eng.; Officers' Club 4; Cadst Adjutemt 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; A. L Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. Take it easy, Arnoff, dow't get cymical this from Tannen Swuicker. And Tannen says, five of my best years have been spent in collegeas he gingerly lays astde o morifuane fag ond falls on s 24 N en JAMES H. TAYLOR i A. 8 S.;: Review 2; Wolf Chemical Club 1, 2; A. 1. Ch. E; A C. 8. Pres. 4. ALEXANDER TIMME Alex Civil Eng.; Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Review 2, 3; Officers' Club 3, 4; A S.C.E 1 2 3 4 Koppa Alpha Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Spartoms; Blue Key; Derelicts; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt. 3; Intramural High Point Award 1, 2; Football 1; Math. Prize 2; Tou Beta Pi 3, 4. JOHN W. VAKLYES, JR. Mech. Eng.; A.5. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity Cheir 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 1; New- man Club; Engineers' Pinochle Club 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; I M. A, WILLIAM H. WALKER Bill Agriculture; I. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 2, 3, 4; Agriculiure Club. face. . . . Onward . . . Bernard William fehla and his ingenuous H-u-l-l-o-h . . . from the depths it comes. . . . When he gives you o friendly slap on the back, you pick yourself off the floor and call him Lolue JAMES C. WARREN 1 9 Jymie A E 5. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Socces Z; Glee Cluk 1: President Sigma Fhi Epsi- lon: Member Interfraternity Council; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 DANIEL G. WELSH Harry Chem. Eng.; A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A, C. S. 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL J. WILLARD, JR. Russ Sigma Nu; A. 5.; Student Council 2. 4: Review 1, 2, 3; Footlights 1, 2, 3, 4, res. 4; Alpha Psi Omeaq, President 2, 3, 5; Athenceon 2, Sec. 3, 4; Spartans; Derslects: Blue Key; Social Committes Univ.; University Chorus 1, 2; Sigma Nu, Treas 3; Humanist 1, 2, 3; Cauldron 3, 4; Officers' Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4: Debating Club 1, 2; I. R. B. Delegate 1, 2; Univ. College Hour Com. G. EDWARD WOOTTEN I.wf.l I:?rl'! Sigma Nu Froternity; A. S.; Soccer Manager; Track Manager; Athencean Siclety 1, 2: Humemist Society 1, 2Z; Feonomics Club 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Band; Intramurals. Dac, among other things. . . . Little- Enozm facts about swell-known people Willis Jacoby, Did you know that his first nome is Ofwin?' An' that ein't all. Dowm home, he's known as lgor the 56 A. THOMAS WORTH 4 1 Tailspin A. S.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Athen- aean Society 1, 2; Fraternity Guard 3. EDWARD . ZEIRINSKY Dramalics 1; Debating 1. OTHER SENIORS: Ralph Cahall Satterfield ............... ChE. ...... Wilmington Jomes Saynard Bog . ...ovviviiivanaas ME wvesin Wilmington Terrar . . . that's enough about him., . . . Jae Julian, the big-hearted Keeper of the Felines, and his pet pussy-cot wp there al id College. . . . . And the Faro headguar- ters of the Lounge, den of gambling in- a7 Ammlw R A e R ele wm.... 2 mkas s I ol I HARRY S. ADAMS, JR. Harry Sigma Nu; Mech. Eng.; Officers Club 3 A S5 ME. 3. WALTER S. ANDRUS Andy Agriculture; Aggie Club. STUART DAVIS ASHBY Stenr Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S.; Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Editorial Board of Econ- omics Club Bulletin 3; Athenean Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary; Fraternity House Meanager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT THOMPSON BAIR Bob , Maxr A. 5.; Intramural Football 1; Of- ficers' Club 3; R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3; University Glee Club I, 2, 3; Debating Society 3. iuitics, breeder of alleged bridge players until one day came the fateful vice raid and the administration's erack-dozm. A new ere has dawnted, fo coin a phrase, and nothing more wicked than glorified casine en A JOHN W. BALLARD Battler A, 8. Eng; Dramatics 1; Manager, Baseball 1; Manager, Football 1, 2; Re- view, Staff 1, 2, 3; Review, Sports Editor 3; Vice-President, Spartan Society 2. HARRY FREDERICK BEIEK Sigma Phi Epsilon: A. 8. M. E. 1, 2, 3 Secretary; Student Council 3; Tennis Manager 2, 3; Tau Beta Phi 3; Blue Kevs 3. CHARLES AMES BETTS A, 8.; Varstiy Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Socecer 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain; Review 2, 3, 4; Spartans 2; Blue Kevs 3; Blue Hen 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ALBERT BRITTON BIRD Arts and Science at one wickel per per year holds sway. Although Donald Ovsemus Ladd, the Fuller Brush man in disguise, would like to Foe T .'H'J'Hll-uul COUrsSe Eil E-r:'Jr.frn::I:'f Hr';:fy':' added to the cwrricwluwm. Soys if makes Bl Lue ROBERT BRADFORD BISHOP Bigh 1 9 Sigma Nu Fraternity; A. 5.; Review ?:.-hG:Euldmn 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; A. 8. Ch. E; A. S.; Band 1; Review 1; Football 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Otfficers' Clab 3, 4; A. 1. Ch. E. 1, 2: Economics Club 4 WILLIAM MASK BOGART Mechanical Engineering FRANELIN DUNCAN BOYCE Agriculture you think? Who, me? . .. We can think of better things to make one think. Frrinstance? Well, how about the inter- esting little game of Nestle-Noo? ' Tear off the top of veur head and send it to ws 62 En 4. 1 NOAH M. CAIN Agriculture; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Review 3; Blue Keys 3; Varsity Scccer 3. LEON CHAMBERS Mech. Eng; Soccer 2, 3; A. S. M. E. FRANCIS MARIO CICALA A. 5; Newman Club 2, 3; Econ- ?m:';.CS Club 3; Cheer Leading Squad ROBERT L. COLEMAN Physical Education; Intramurals 2; Soccer 3; Swimming 3. with fifteen conts and the carton from a grand pianoave'fl remit the details. , . Kobert Wallace Laird, the bafon-wielder of the Band, who catepulted to the fore of the last Thanksgiving Bonguet to lust- 63 ZM;E FREDERICE BURTON COLLINS Burt 1 9 Agriculture; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Of- ficers' Club 3, 4. SHERWOOD THOMAS CROSS A8 ChEILZ23 AMOS CROWLEY Amie Elecirical Eng.; Officers' Club 3; Treasurer of Class 2; Secretary of Class 3: Spartans 2; Blue Kevs 3; A. 5. E. E; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals B JOHN EDWARD DALY Jack Theta Chi: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: A.S. M E Ay lead ws in o stirving rendition of the Alma MaterO! Unforgettable day! . . And wwho were those ill-bred characters wwho mustook the swimming pool for an embossed ash tray and threw pop bottles B4 A 4 l PHILIP DECETOR Agricullure CHARLES MYERS DODD Dodd Agriculture; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3. RALPH NICHOLAS DONOFRIO Den Electrical Eng.; Electrical Engineers' Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CHARLES GILPIN DORMAN Satchel and candy wrappers into the mermen's bath tub . . . wo breeding! . . . And now for the memory departmentfour vears age, when the Blue Hen function hit the national limelight with the yarn about the Lol JOHN F. ELIASON, JR., I Seotty 1 9 Mech, Eng.; Varsity Track 1, 2; A. S. M.E. 2, 3; A 5. E E. 3 Intramurals 1. ERNEST H. ELLIS Peanut Sigma Nu; A. S.; Cheer Leader 2; Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN L. ERNST Jack Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Chem. Eng.; Intramural Feootball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Treas. Kappa Alpha Fraternity: A. L. Ch.E. 2, 3; A. C. S. 4, Secretary. WILLIAM LE SARGE FARRA log Electrical Eng.; Review 1; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Officers' Club 3; Electrical En- gineers' Club 1. 2 Sec. 3 vigilante Omegas who frolicked around somewhat with a growp of freshmen and a chemical solwtion. The reaction was somewhat ke a combustionremember? oo When Kreshtool's tableid edition of 66 EH JOHN GARRETT FORMAN fack Agriculture; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3; R. O. T.C. 1, 2, 3; CHicers Club 3. MILTON ISAAC GERSTINE Arts and Science ALVIN H. GREEN Officers Club 3: A. 5. M. E. 2, 3 Corres. Sec.; Student Council 3; Blue Kevs 3. WARREN W. GRIER. JR. Snuffyr, U Stump Sigma Nu; Mech. Eng.; Review 1, 2, 3; Officers Club 3; A. 5. M. E. 1, 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Socecer 2, 3; Mitchell Hall 1; Rushing Chairmen 3; Spartan 2; Blue Key 3; Student Coun- cil 3 Treasurer; Junior Prom Commit- tes 3. the REFIEW with the gigantic Beer headlines brought repercussions and re- crimdnations j'ruur all quariers., We ok the beer, though! . . . And that quy whe ambled doww io a College Howr, o couple 67 Bl ELMER EARL HARRINGTON 1 9 W hitie Agriculture; Aggle Club 2, 3; Varsity Soccar 1, 2, 3; Spartan 2; Intramurals. ROY RUSSELL HARSHMAN. JR. Mechanical Enginesring CLEVELAND NELSON HASTINGS Agriculture; Aggle Club 1, 2, 3; R. Q. T. C. Band 1; Intramurals 1, 3. A. LEON HECE Long Jahn Theta Chi: A. S.; Swimming Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Review 1, 2; Athenaean Society 2, 3; Blue Hen 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. of years ago, and got plenty of pot shols from the campus in the ensuing edition r.ll,lr the newspaper. Which means we don't tuke to nmo propaganda in this neck of the woods, bub. . .. Let's see, what happened 68 s cn 4 1 IVAN W. HERR, JR. farg Mech. Eng.; A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Of- ficers' Club 3; . M. A. 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM NEHEMIAH HOPKINS Agricultural Education LEONARD STERLING HORNER Wimpy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ch. Eng.; Officers' Club 3; A. . Ch. E. 1, 2, 3: Rifle Team I; Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES HUBERT HOUSER, R. Tank Football 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 3. last year? The football team won one a0 why go into that? . . . And the Library squad-trained to the acme of discipline forever podding fro end te, von and hither, shushing loquacious gossipers with B9 Ll D. FOSTER HUBBARD, JR. 1 9 Civil Eng.; A. 5. C. E. 1, 2, 3; Officers' Club 3. DANIEL DUHURST HUYETT, JH. Rig Stoap Sigma Nu; Officers Club 3; A. 1. Ch. E 123 THOMAS WALLS JORDAN Tank Sigma Nu; A. 4 5.; Tennis 1, 2; Soccer Manager 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Economics Club 3. WILLIAM BLOCKSON JOSEPH, JR. Bill A. S.: Review 1; Economics Club 3; Officers' Club 3. the most delicately modulated shushes. . . . Lover Lotstein and his new sephyr'- hventy-five gals. to the mile. . . . Muscle- wman Maull, who left the campus last vear ta sprout wings for the U, 8. Army. .. 70 e n 4 1 ROBERT NORMAN KALMBACHER Bob Aggie Club ; A. L Ch. E. 1, 2. HAROLD EDWARD KLOTZ, JR. Ch. Eng.; Foothall Manager 1, 2, 3; A L Ch. E. I, 2, 3; Officers Club 3; Spartans 2; Rifle Team 1. DONALD O. LADD YDon A, 4 8.;: Officers' Club 3, 4; Economics Club 4; ALCh E 1,2 JOSEFH ANTHONY LA MOTTA Trish Sigma Wu; Ch. Eng.; A. 1. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3: Officers' Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Leonard Millarde svas Tannen's teni- mate in comp. OF happy thowght! ... He taught Tannen the words to A Man Without A Womon . . . . Alfred Tames Mock, better known as Mockie to his 7l 5l MAHLON BOYD LANCASTER 1 9 Officers' Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT VAUGHAN LANCASTER Bob A. 8,; Cfficers' Club 3; Band 1, 2. SAMUEL P. LA PENTA Sam Chem. Eng.; Track 1; AALCh. E. 1,2 3; Officers Club 3; Class Treasurer 3 Newman Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 JOHN A. LEWANDOWSKI Johuny Chem. Eng.; A. L. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 3. friends, He's a connoisseur of the better things in lifegood operas and good lic- quors. . . . Let's get the Parkers while we're here, They're twins, Va know 'em? That zeasn't a shot of Four Rosesyou 72 en 4 1 LEONARD LARRY LIPSTEIN Supie Agriculture; Sigma Tau Phi; Officers' Club 3: A. I, Ch. E. 1; Aggle Clubk 2, 3: Student Council 3; Junior Prom Com- mittes 3; Review 2, 3 Asst. Bus. Mar.; Blue Hen 3; Blue Key 3: Intramurals 1, 3; Asst. Editor Freshman Handbook 3. CHARLES P. LOGAN R Review 1, 2; Officers Club 3. NORMAN FRANELIN LORD Norm Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3 Officer: . V. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track L2 3 BENJAMIN F. LOWNSBERRY, JR. Beu Sigmea Phi Epsilon; Swimming 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. were Just seeing a reprint of the same negative: Lou and Bill Parkeriwo car- bon copies run through the some type- writer. . . . Nice guys, smart too. . . . Michael Anthony Poppitti, Popitti, Pop- 73 ARTHUR GRAY MAGNESS 1 9 M eGinnes Agriculture; Track Team 1; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3. ANDRE MALECOT A. 4 5. Band 1, 2, 8. WILLIAM HOWARD MARVEL. JR. Bl A, S,; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Basket ball 2. HOWARD RAYMOND McKENDRICK Duff Slgma Nu; A. 5.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Economics Club 3. pitirve want to make sure we're gettling it wight, Mike ., . When Walt Smith yraduates, it has been estimated that the Leer Park receipts will experience a drop, uf Hii!'.f. '-fiw per cent. Mrs. Mock wanis 74 en RICHARD DE FORREST McNETT Dick Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mech. Eng.; Re- view 3: Officers' Club 3; A. 5. M. E; Debating 2; Dramatics 1. THOMAS WILLARD MINEUS Mink A. 6 5.: Review 1, 2 Managing Editor 3; Athenaean Society 1, 2, President 3; Humanist Society 1, 2, Vige-Pres. 3: Newman Club 2, 3; Cauldron, Copy Edi- tor 2, 3: Blue Hen 2, Copy Editor 3; Blue Key 3: Economeis Club 1, 2, 3; I. M. A 1, Treasurer 2, 3; League of Evangelical Studenis 1, 2, 3. JULIAN FREDERICE MITCHELL Mitch Kappa Alpha; A. S.; Class Presi- dent 2; Student Counecil 2; Review 1, 2, 3 Sports Editor; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Officers' Club 3; Economics Club 3 Spartoms 2; Blue Key 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Blue Hen 2. HARRY GLENN MEESE. JR. Pre-Medicine; Sigma Nu Frat.; Spar- tan; Blue Hen Society; Varsity Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track Team 1, 2; Varsity Soccer Team 3: Interfra- ternity Ping Pong 1, 2: Interfraternity Softball 1, 2; Interfraternity Football 2: Officers' Club 3; Interfraternity Swim- ming 2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3. vou showld stay, Walt, . . . It has also been estimated that the Library Battery will install anti-conversation field pieces wext year that will give out with atomatic shushes. . . . By the waey, have you ever 73 s DOMINIC ANTHONY PANARIELLO Nick 1 9 Arts 4 Science; Newman Club 2, 3: L M A L 2 3; Athenagean Society 2 Forum 1, 2; Interclass Basketball 2. R. SHERIDAN PANCOAST Dan Dramatics 1, 2; Review Radio Pro- gram 2, Pub. Staff. JOHN ARMSTRONG PIE Custard Pie Economics Club: Basketball Manager j B P B EDWIN BARKLEY PIERCE Bick Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Officers' Club 3; Fraternity Reporter 1; A 5. M. E 1, 3; Puppets Club 2; Intra- mural Football 1, 2; Intramural Ping Pong 2; Intramural Scoftball 1, 2. taken in the 3:15 feeding of Mr. Lewwis' Ribliography class which is strictly ration- ed fo two energy tablets apicce? Vou think we're kiddin'? . . . Booker Seale fie likes it here; or is it the conditions that 76 cn 4 1 WILLIAM PLUMMER, III Bl Economics, A. S.; Sigma Nu Fro- ternity; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Economics Club 2; Editor Economics Club Bulletin; Spar- tans 2. LEAMAN B. PODOLSEY Lee Mech. Eng.: Officers' Club 3; A. 5. M. E. 3: Rifle Team 1, 2; Intramural Fool- ball 3. HERBERT WILSON PRICE. JR. Bill Sigma Phi Epsilon. QUENTIN RAND General Arts Science; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Officers Club 3. blogm in the Spring, tra-la. . . . Russ Wil lll'frl'!l. i .,'I'Tl'l'lrll l.l'l'lll'. r.l'.lil' r.I':Tr.lru.fr:'r Tl.'.lrfl'-' .a'.llfl'.'rl'.lli.'I go te work on the inside rJJIr the Shush HouseLibrary to yon, punk, . . . That, we think, about covers the gist of T o liie EDWARD L. RATLEDGE 1 9 A Agriculture; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3; Of- ficers' Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,; Intramural Football 1, 3: Inira- mural Volleyball 1, 2;: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM A. RICHEY Arts Science:; Economics Club 3: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3:; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Badminton 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Archery 1. JOHN HORNER RIDDLE Agriculture; Aggie Club. OSCAR J. RINEHART, JR. Jack Mathematics Major, A. 5.; Spanish Club 1, 2; Athenasan Society 2, 4: Re- view 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; Natural Science Society 2. the Seniors. If we neissed any of you guysawhich we wndoubtedly did-re- wember the immortal words of the Naci ary a5 they marched through Belguon So we ain't tactful! . .. 4 1 ROBERT ROBERTS Robbie A.45; A.1.Ch E 1, 2. 3: Footlights Club; Track 1, 2; Swimming 1; L M. A.; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Stage Manager 3. RICHARD H. ROMMEL Ch Eng; A.LCh.E 1,2 3R O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Officers Club 3; Intramural Scft- ball 2; Tau Beta Phi 3; Blue Key. ROBERT S. ROE Bolb Ch. Eng.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi3ABChE L AS S E 2 30 ficers Club 3; Derslicts. HARRY G. RAWLINSON Gl A. E S;; Review 1; Soccer 1; Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 3; Junior Class President; Junior Prom Chairman. 79 CLINTON F. SCHOOLMASTER Clint A. 8. Track 2; Badminton 2; Soccer 3; Swimming 3; Intramurals. WILLARD J. SCOTT Scotty Mec. Eng.; A. 5. M. E.; Rifls Team 1, 2; I. M. A.: Newman Society. CHRISTIAN F. SENFT Chris A. 3.; Economics Club 3. ALBAN P. SHAW, Il Chub Kappa Alpha; A. 1. Ch. E. 1; A. 5 M. E. 3: Junior Prom Committee 3; Intra- murals; K. A. Pledge Chalrman. 80 19 eI 7 L DAVID SHILLING Ch. Eng.; Cheir 1, 2, 3: A. 1. Ch. E 2 8 HORACE E. SHORT Agriculture; Agagie Club 1, 2, 3: Aggle News 2; 1. M. A. WARBREN N. SMITH, JR. Smitty Mech. Eng.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. L Ch: E 1A SN E 23R O.T. C 1, 2. 3; Varsity Track 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Track 2, 3; Cilicers' Club 3. SAMUEL SPEAEMAN Sam Track 2; Aggle Club 1, 2, 3; Agricul- ture. 8l y lue JOHN M. TALBOTT 1 9 A. 5.; Economics Club 2, 3; Officers Clubk 3. EDWARD B. TAYLOR Ed Che. Ena.; A. I. Ch. E.; Officers' Club 3. WILLIAM M. TERRY Bill Arts Science. GILBERT J. THORNTON Gafl Agriculture; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3; New- man Club 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Aggie News Staff 3; Chorus 2, 3;: General . E. Smith Military Award 2. 82 G WILLIAM J. TIBBITT Elect. Eng.; Varsity Baseball: Intra- murcls; Spartans, President 2. EDWARD P. TRAVIS Doc Mec. Eng.; A. 8. M. E. 2, 3; Electrical Engineers' Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; I. M. A.; Newman Club 2, 3. JOHN E. TWILLEY Jet Mech. Eng.; A.5. M. E; A.L Ch.E. 1. MARTIN W. VAUGHN, JR. Arky Civil Eng.; Pledge Kappa Alpha; Foot ball 1; A.C.E. 1, 2 3; Track'l, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Athenaean Society. 83 A MOLLOY C. VAUGHN., JR. Molly Agriculture; Aggie Club 1, 3; Soccer 1,2, 3 R O T.C 1,2, 3 Officers Club 3; A. L. Ch. E. 1; Spartan; Blue Key; 1. M. A.; Chorus; Orchestra 1; Student Coun- cil 3, Secretary. ROBERT H. WAHL Arts Science. FREDERICK L. WALL, JR. Roy Agriculture; Review 1: Aggie Club 1, 2, 3; Mitchell Hall 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND B. WEATHERBY Bud' Agriculture; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band 1, 2, 3; Officers' Club 3; Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Vollevball 1, 2, 3; Aggie Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon Historian. 84 en J. DOWNHAN WELDIN Chem. Eng.; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3; A LCh, Bl 2.8 R O T80, 28,5 Officers' Club 3; Varsity Club; Holds Breast Stroke Record Swimming. HUGH M. WENDLE Mert Agriculture; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Aggis Club 1, 2, 3; Aggie News 3; Officers' Club 3; Junicr Prom Committes; Foot- ball Z; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM D. WENDLE Bill Agriculture; Sigma Phi Epsilon Vice- President; Secretary Junior Class; Vice President Sophomore Class; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Cocaptain 4 footballl; Intramural Track; Intramural Football: Intramural Baseball; Intramural Basket- ball: Aggie Club. ROBERT V. WHARTON Bob Athenaean Society, 1, 2, 3 Humanist Society 1, 2, 3; Review 1, 2. 85 JOSEPH C. WHITEMAN, JR. 1 9 Civil Eng.; Officers' Club; A. 8. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer A. S. C. E. 3. WILLIAM . WHITTAKER 2: Humanist 1, 2, 3: Athenaean . 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Intramurals A, lua : 2, M. A, B Soci 12 S.; Review 1, 2, 3; Cauldron 3; Hen 1 15 RAYMOND B. WILHELM Yogz' Agriculture; I M. A. HOWARD C. WILKINS Wilkey Agriculture; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track 1, 2; Football 2; Basketball 2; Band 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Track 1, 2; Aggie Club; Fratemity Pledge Chair- ITiCIT. 86 5 4 1 GILBERT M. WILTBANE. JR. A. 8.; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Economics Club 3. CHARLES F. YEAGLE. BR. A.L S.; Band 1, 2; Economics Club 3. OTHER JUNICRS: Williom Cwen Brimijoin ........c00v0an. ChE. ......Newark Clerude Melvin Brooks ... ... oL, S A Newark Sinclair Corse Campbell, Jr. .....o.ous. EE. ......Milion Amold George Hanson ... .ococeciinnn. BAE e New Castle Aubrey Westlake Michener ............ CheE. .......Claymont Louis Joseph Michini ......cco0venvnen. L Wilmingtan Bichord Klair Millar oocociniiivi oo BAS Lo Marshallton James Francis Mullen . ......covivivun. Bt . vawa Wilmington Robert Earle Osbome .......ccvvecnnn.n. Agr. ..... Penns Grove Blem Carl Pogber o oo st i e AES ...... Greenwood Conrad Sadowskl ... owsees srvere s PhayEE ... Wilmington CharlesLeon Vibbert .. oovveeeiiiiinnnsn Agr. ......Milford 87 OFFICERS Iy 1 e Ly U S S R R o President Johm G- Flpe osrivniiiiaen e Vice-President T. Bowland Morsholl c.ocoencwnans oevmms Secrelary Robert A Shurter, It ..o vvvvvenrenrnsnsas Tregsurer O ABLEMAN, SAMUEL BERNARD Arig S Science Wilmington ALLEN, CARL HOLLEY Aris E Seience Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. ANDERSON, ROY VERNON Chemical Engineering Georgetown ARNOFF, HAROLD Aris E Seience Wilmington ASHTON, THOMAS VAN WINEKLE Arts F Science Greenville EAER, GEORGE LEE Physical Education Georgetown BALDINI, ANGELD FRANCIS Arts Science New Castle BARLOW, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. Mechanical Engineering Wilmington BAUSMAN, ROBERT OTIS, JR. Agricuiture Newark BENNETT, HIRAM ROCKWELL, JR. Arts E Science Wilmington BETTS, FAUL CURTIS Agriculture Seaford BIESINGER, FRANK CARL, JR. Arts E Seience Holly Oak BILOON, RALPH JOSEFPH Arts E Science Wilmington BIRD, ALBERT BRITTON Arts E Science Wilmington BLASKA, CASIMIR LEONARD Arts E Science Wilmington BOGOVICH, HUGH MICHAEL Chemical Engineering Turtle Creek, Pa. BOOTH, LEONARD DOYLE Mechanical Engineering Wilmington BOWMAN, ROGER EDGAR Arty Scicnce Wilmington BOYER, WILLIAM MARTIN Augriculture Middletown BOYS, ARTHUR ELWOOD Secondory Education Wilmington BRADLEY, EDWARD LAWRENCE, JR. Arts E Seience Wilmington BRADLEY, JOHN ROY, JR. Arts E Science Wilmington BUNNELL, CLAUDE ALBERT Chemical Enginesring Harrington BURKETT, ERRY ELWOOD Arts F Science Wilmington EUTLER. EDWARD EUGENE Agriculture Seaford CANN, RICHARD THOMPSON, IV Arig E Seience Kirkwood CARPENTER, CHARLES WILLIAM Electrical Engincering Wilmington CARULLQO, EDMOND AMERIGO Arts 8 Seience Waterford. N. J. O CHADWICK, WILSON BARNETT Arts 8 Science Dover CHAMBERS, HARRY ROBERT Arts o Science Newport CLARK, WILLIAM RANDOLFH Arts E Science Wilmington COFFIN, ERNON WARREN Electrical Engineering Wilmington COLE, JOHN CLEMENT, JRH. Chemical Engineering Wilmington COOKE, ROBERT OLIVER, JR. Agriculture Wilmington CORDREY, LEE JAMES Arts 5 Science Laurel CRESCENZI, SEBASTIAN VINCENT Mechanical Enginearing Wilmington CUBBAGE, JOHN NORMAN Arts E Science Dover CULVER, ANDREW JACKSON, JR. Aris E Seience Wayne, Pa. DERRICKSON, CLAYTON W. Electrical Engineering New Castle DICKEY, ROBERT LEWIS Arts Science Wilmington DINEEN, RUSSELL FRANCIS Chengical Engineering Wilmington DI SABATING, EUGENE DOMINICK Civil Engineering Wilmington O DOUGHERTY, WALTER JOHN Chemical Engineering Wilmington DRENNEN, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. Chemical Engineering Carney's Point, N. J. DRUPISEKI, HENRY Chemical Engineering Wilmington DWORKIS, WALTER WILLIAM Arte 8 Science Wilmington ELSAESSER, RICHARD JOHN Agriculture Hawthorne, N. J. ENGLAND, WILLIAM ROLAND Arts E Science Wilminglon ESHAM, HARRISON ANDREW Agriculture Frankford EVANS, MORTON EDWARD Arts Science Wilmington FICADENTI, FRANK JOSEFH Electrical Emgincering Woodstown, N. J. FICCA, JAMES JOSEFH Arts E Science Wilmington FINLEY, LEONARD WILLIAM Arts E Science Qdessa FINNEY, PAUL ALLEN Agriculture Wilmington FORMAN, ROBERT JOHNSON, JR. Electrical Engineering Elsmers FRAZIER, BERUCE GREENLEE Agriculture Felton FRIED, JACOE VALIENT Physical Education Wilmington FRYE, LOREN HILL Arts Seience Richardson Park FURMAN, ROBERT GEORGE Arts Science Wilmington GERNER, PAUL CALVIN Aris E Science Swarthmore, Pa. GIACOMA, NICHOLAS FRANCIS Arts Science Wilmington GOLDEY, ROBERT HENRY Chemical Engineering Wilmington GOTWALS, RICHARD deCLIFFORD Agriculture Wilmington GRAY, ROBERT CRAIG, JR. Mechanical Engingering Wilmington GREEN, ELBERT DAWSON Chemical Engineering Elsmere GRUNDY, JOHN WILLIAM Electrical Engineering MNewark HALLMAN, FRANK MILTON Chemical Engineering Wilmington HAMBLIN, PAUL WASHINGTON Agricultnre Millsboro HANCOCE, WILLIAM ALLAN Agriculture Newark HANSELL, HARRY BITTLE Citil Engineering Upper Darby, Pa O 91 O HAZZARD, FREANKLIN WILLIAM Mechanical Engineering Milton HEISLER, WILLIAM FOSTER Mechawical Enginecring Morth East, Md, HIGGINS, GEORGE EDWIN Arts E Scwence Seaford HILLYARD, HARRY ROSS Secondary Educotion Elkton, Md. HOLLINGSWORTH, PIERCE Mechanical Engineering Hockessin HORWITE, HARRY Electrical Engtneering Wilmington HOULIHAN, THOMAS FREDERICK Mechanical Engineering Milton, Mass. IRWIN, HARRY PENROSE, JR. Arts Science Claymont JONES, HOWARD LLOYD, JR SNecondary Education Smyrna JONES, RICHARD WAITMAN Agriculture Bridgeville JOSEFPH, JAMES STANLEY Climical Engineering Wilmington JOYEUSAZ, RICHARD ALEXANDER Arits E Science Dover KENNARD, WILLTAM CRAWFORD Agriculture Newark KENT, REVERDY JOHNSON, JR. Arts E Science Wilmington Ll KRAUSE, ARTHUR FOX Agriculture Wilmington KRESHTOOL, BERNARD Arts E Science Wilmington KUCHARSEY, STEPHEN JOHN Chemical Engineering Wilmington KUNSTMAN, RICHARD WARRING Chemical Engineering Jenkintown, Pa. LAURELLI, WILLIAM MARCOM Physical Education Wilmington LEGATES, JAMES EDWARD Agriculture Harrington LIPPINCOTT, WALLACE, JR. Arts E Science Chester, Pa. LISANSKY, JACK JAY Secondary Education Wilmington LIVERGOOD, WILLIAM DAVID Arts E Science Tuxedo Park LOCKE, DAVID WALTER Mechanical Engineeving Wilmington LOWER, EDWARD VINCENT Arts Science Wilmington MARSHALL, THOMAS ROWLAND Arte E Science Lewes MAXWELL, NORMAN PAUL Agriculture Lancaster, Pa. McKINLEY, WILLIAM GUY Agriculture Wilmington MELSON, ROBERT LANE Chemical Engineering Brack-Ex MILLER., CHARLES, JR. Mechanical Enginesring Wilmington MILLEHR, WILLIAM STANDISH, JR, Mechanical Engineering Marcus Hook, Pa, MITCHELL, HENRY ARTHUR, JR. Mechanical Engineering Wayne, Pa. MOFFETT, JAMES COLBURN, JR. Arts Science Pennsville, N. J. MOORE, CHARLES FAIRBANKS Arts E Science Seaford MOWEBRAY, ALPHEUS QUINLEY, JR. Mechanical Engineering Wilmington MURFHEY, FRANKLIN JAMES Agriculture Wilmington NATHANS, DAVID Arts E Science Wilmington NEWCOMB, ALBERT AUGUSTUS, JH. Mechanical Engineering Lima, Pa. NEWMAN, GRAY BOWEN Electrical Engineering Wilmington OBERLY, CHARLES MONROE Arts E Science Wilmington PAPY, ROBERT HENRY, JR. Arts E Sceence Yeadon, Pa. PAUL, WALTER PAUL Chemical Engineering Audubon, N, J. O a PFEIFFER, ROBERT JOHMSTON Aits 8 Seienee Upper Montelair N. J, PHILLIPS, JOHN CULVER Chemical Enginecring Wilmington PIERSON, JAMES WILLIAM, JR. L'J.E'H Eu.ur'.lrg'.'u'u-!; Millbrook, N, Y. PILNICK, ROBERT LEONARD Aris Scienee Newark PLAFKER, NATHAN VICTOR Agricultire Wilmington FLAUT, GERHARD W. E. Agricalture Wilmington POLLOCK, ROBERT MASON Mechanical Engineering Staten Island, N. Y. REBURN, CLARENCE STORY Mechanical Engineering Wilmington REED, RICHARD PAUL Agriculiure New Castle REUTTER, DALLAS CLARKE Arts Science Wilmington RICHARDSON, ROBERT ALLEN Agriculture Middletown ROBINSON, JOHN BENNETT Arts Science Heaford RYAN, JOHN MULVENA Arts Science Wilmington SALIN, ROBERT KING Creil Engineering Rehoboth Beach Cl SAMONISKY, BYRON Arts E Science Wilmington SANFORD, ROBERT SHEPFARD Arts S Science Swarthmore, Pa. SANFORD, WALTER MEDHURST Agriculture Swarthmore, Pa. SCARBOROUGH, CARL RAY Chemical Engineering Milford SCHELL, CHARLES EDWARD Chemical Engineering Wilmington SCHULMAN, MORTON HERBERT Arts E Science Wilmington SCHUMACHER, ELMER F., JR. Mechanical Engineering Wilmington SCHUSTER, WILLIAM ADAMS Electrical Engineering Newark SELBY, LEWIS SYLVESTER Arts E Science Delmar SHORT, JAMES MARTIN Chenical Engineering Millsboro SHURTER, ROBERT ALLISON, JR. Chemical Engineering Wilmington SIEMEN. ROBERT FRAME Arts E Science Wilmington SIMON, HAROLD WILSON Chemical Engineering Wilmington SKRIPPS, THOMAS LEON Arts Science Southampton, N. Y. SLATER, WILLIAM HERBERT Agriculture Claymont SMITH, HOWARD ROBERT Arts F Science Albany, N. Y. SMITH, WILLARD FRANCIS Arts Science Wilmington SNELLENBURG, DAVID Arts Science Wilmington SNYDER, EUGENE FONES Ciznl Enginecrmg Ardentown SPILLANE, JAMES EDWARD, JR. Arts E Science Oaklyn, N. J. STAATS, LOUIS THOMPSON, JR. Mechanicol Engineering Newark STEWART, ROBERT EVANS Arts Science Wilmington STOPYRA, JOHN BERNARD Chemical Engineering Wilmington TAXTER, JOSEPH DAVID Mechamical Engineering Newark TOMLINSON, WILLIAM WARREN Mechanical Engincering Dover TRADER, KIRBY ATWOOD Mechanical Engineering Farnhurst O a3 O TYBOUT, RICHARD ALTON Chemical Engineering Wilmington TYNDALL, JOSEFH THOMAS Electrical Engincering Georgetown WALKER, ROBERT BANCROFT, JR. Agriculture Hockessin WALLS, ROBERT TALMAGE Mechanical Enginsering Wilmington WARREN, JOHN RICHARD Arts E Science Wilmington WEAVER, OWENS STUART Arts Science Wilmington WIDEMAN, ROBERT FREDERICK Avts E Science Newark WILKINS, HOWARD CORNELIUS Agriculture Milford WILKINS, LEROY ALVIN Arts Science Milford WILSON, HENRY MILLER Arts S Science Lewes WILSON, PHILLIP C. Arts E Science Wilmington WINGATE, JAY DALLAS Crvil Engineering Rehoboth Beach WORTHINGTON, NORTON DUNGAN Agriculture Woodbury, N. J, 'OFFIC E RS o :' ' 1 F'- e 5 s O ADAMS, FRANKLIN LEROY Chemical Engineering Newark ANDREWS, JAMES EDWARD Agriculutre Milton ANNAND, FRANK Arts E Science Wilmington ANNAND, JOHN WALTER Agriculture Wilmington AYDELOTTE, RICHARD VINCENT Chemical Engineering Elizabeth, N. J. BACHER, THEODORE ALBERT, JR. Civil Engineering Wilmington BALDWIN, RICHARD HENRY Arts Science Wilmington BALLING, FRANK HILARY, II Chemical Enginecring Newark BARAB, ARTHUR SAMUEL Chemical Engineering Wilmington BARNUM, FERDINAND Arls E Science Wilmington BELL, STANLEY HERBERT Arts E Science Wilmington BENEDETTO, LEO JOSEFH Arts Science Wilmington BERNHARDT, ROBERT MAURICE Arix Science Wilmington BINDER, WILLIAM DEISLEY Cryal Engineering Elsmere BIRD, WILLIAM EDWIN, III Aris E Science Wilmington BLACKESON, CHARLES STEELE Electrical Engineering Elsmere BRAUTCHECK, GUNARD CHARLES Agriculiure Wilmington ERINKMAN, STIRLING MeC. Aris Science Richardson Park BRODIE, ROBERT NORMAN Arts S Science Wilmington BROWN, LEIGHTON THOMAS, JR. Chemical Engineering Wilmington BUCHANAN, JAMES LATTIMER Agriculture Montechanin BUNIN, NORMAN AUSTIN Arts F Science Wilmington BURKE, HENRY STEFPHEN Agriculture Newport CALLOWAY, WILLIAM FRAZIER Mechanical Engineering Bridgeville CANNON, CHARLES ROBINSON, JR. Aris E Sejence Georgetown CAREY, ALFRED HASTINGS, JR. Arts E Science Wilmington CARROLL, ARTHUR SAULSBURY, JR Arts E Seience Wilmington CARROW, JOHN WESLEY Chemical Enginecring 5t. Georges CASTEVENS, JOSEPH JACK Arts E Science Albermarle, N. C. CAVANAUGH, ROBERT JOSEPH Arts E Science Wilmington CLARK WILLIAM FLETCHER Civdl Engineering Wilmington CLEMENTS, WILLIAM BERNARD Chemical Engipecring Milford COCCO, WILLIAM GUIRINO Arts Science Wilmington O COLE, FREDERICK HUNTINGDON Agriculture Georgetown COOCH, FRANCIS ALLYN, III Arts E Science Newark CRAMPTON, JOSEPH ARTHUR, JR. Flectrical Engineering Dagshoro DAVIDSON, SIDNEY HAYES Arts Science Elmhurst DAYVIS, BEVERLY EARLY, JR. Crvil Engineering Dover DAVIS, JOHN WHIPP Aris E Science New Castle DICKERSON, LEWIS HAYES Arts Seience Milford DILLMAN, RODNEY WAYNE Ariz E Secience Wilmington DOHERTY, GERALD FAUL, III Arts E Science Wilmington DOHERTY, PHILIFP JOSEFH Agricultire Wilmington DUGAN, WILLIAM PATRICK .'l.frrJ'rrnr.'.'uf .f:-lr-r.r!-Jn'crfrjlr; Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DUKES, REESE EDWIN Sn'rr.rfru'n:r-'l.' Education Laurel CHANDLER, HERBERT THOMAS Mechanical Engineering Wilmington DUNBAR, STERLING AYERST Electrical HEugingering Elkton, Md. ENGLISH, HAROLD BURTON Agriculture Laurel ESHAM, BEN FRANKLIN Mechanical Engineering Wilmington EWING, DONALD LEROY Chemical Engineering Elmhurst O FERNANDEZ, JESUS Civil Engincering Punta Arenus, Chile FETTMAN, SELWYN Arts Science Bronx, N. Y. FISCHER, BERNARD Mechanical Engineering Wilmington FRANKEL, SAMUEL LEE Arts E Seience Wilmington FRANKLIN, ANDREW JAMES Mechanical Engineering Claymont FRYE, ALPHA BRANSON Arts Science Richardson Park FUNK, DAVID CROZIER Chemical Engineering Wilmington GARFINKEL, MARTIN SAMUEL Arts Science Wilmington GASSAWAY, GERRISH, F., JR. Arts F Science Wilmington GEIGER, RICHARD ARTHUR Arty E Science Wilmington GILBERT, ROBERT HARRIS Agricultire Richardson Park GOLDBERG, ALBERT ZEVE Arts Sciemce Elsmere GOLIN, EDWIN Arts Science Wilmington GOTTSHALL, JAMES KERWOOD Chemical Engineering Wilmington GRIER, GEORGE SMITH, IV Mechanical Engiucering Wilmington GRIFFIN, THOMAS REESE, JR. Chemical Engineering Newark GUTELIUS, SAMUEL C. P, Arts S Science Wilmington HAINES, EDWIN LINCOLN, JR. Arts E Science Rising Sun, Md, HALL, LISTER VIRDEN, JR. Chemical Engineering Frederica HANNA, JAMES ROBERT. JR. Arts E Sciemce Wilmington HARDEN, WILLIAM JOSEFPH Chemical Engineering Wilmington HART, GEORGE MILTON DALLAS Mechanical Engincering Townsend HARVEY, EDGAR THOMAS, JR. Secondary Education Wooderest HEARN, CHARLES ROBERT, JR. Arts E Science Wilmington HENRY, JAMES FRANCIS, JR. Arts Science Wilmington HERBENER. ROLAND EUGENE Chiemical Enginecring Newark HILDRETH, GEDRGE ELLIS Arts E Science Williston Park, L. I, M. Y. HILLMAN, GEORGE BAYARD Arls Science Maplewood, N. J, HIRSHOUT, FRANCIS WALL Arts E Science Wilmington HITCHENS, WILLIAM BENJAMIN Arts Science Georgetown HOGAN, WILLIAM ROBERT Secondary Education Duguesne, Pa. HOLLINGSWORTH, WILLIAM H, JR. Arts E Science Wilmington HOOTS, RICHARD BANKS, JR. Chemical Engineering New Castle O O HOPPER, JAMES SETH Chemical Engineering Newburgh, N. Y. HOUSEMAN, DAVID ANTHONY Electrical Engineering Ellendale HUMPHREYS, ROBERT CAROL, JR. Aris Science Penns Grove, M. J. HUXFORD, HARRY NORMAN Chemical Engineering Ocean City, Md. IANNI, EDMOND Chemical Engineering Wilmington INGHAM, FREDERICK LUCIUS Arts E Seience MNewark INGHAM, THOMAS SHEFPARD, JR. Avts Science Newark ISAACS, MILES MARTIN, JR. Crel Engineering Georgetown ISAACS, SIMEON PENNEWILL Agriculinre Lincoln JARRELL, JOSEPH GORDON Arts Science Guoldsboro, Md. JARVIS, HOWARD WILLIAM Secondary Education Wilmington JEFFERS, ROBERT WARNER Arty Seience Newark JOHANSON, HEREERT FREDERICK Chemical Engineering Wilmington JOHNSON, JAMES EDWARD, JR. Criil Engineering Penns Grove, N. I. JOHNSON, ROBERT EDWARD Avts E Science Woodstown, N. J. JUDGE, MATTHEW FRANCIS, JR. Chemical Engingering Wilmington JULIAN, SAMUEL PAUL Chemical Engineering Wilmington Ll KEGEL, PHILIFP KARL Chemical Enginecring Wilmington KELLY, JAMES ROBINSON Mechanical Engineering Lewes KENNARD, ROBERT WAKELY Arls E Science Newark KOSTER, MELVIN HENRY Eleetvical Engineering Laurel KRAPF, FREDERIC GEORGE, JR. Citl Engineering Wilmington LAROSCH, KENNETH OTTWELL Chemieal Engineering Wilmington LESSEY, GEORGE EARL Elgctiical Engineering Wilmington LILLEY, WALTER JAMES Arts Science Claymont LIMPEROS, GEORGE Arts d Science Wilmington LITTLETON, FELMAN A, Agriculiure Georgetown LOEB, ADRIAN NATHAN Arts 8 Seience Wilmington LONG, DONALD MATCHETT Aris Science New Castle LONG, DONALD WARD Arts Seience Franlkford LOPEZ, HIRAM WOLLENBERG Chemical Engineering San Juan, P. R. MAGIROS, THOMAS GEORGE Arts Science Elkton, Md, MATUSOFF, SEYMOUR BERNARD Electrical Engingering Wilmington McCARTHY, THOMAS FOSTER Arts Science Wi'mington McDOWELL, JOHN WILLIAM Agriculiure Wilmington McHUGH, RICHARD GOVE Mechanicel Engincering Wilmington McKENRY, HARRY RAYMOND, JR. Arts Seience Newark McLAREN, ALAN LEES Chemical Engincering Berlin, N. J. MERRILL, WARNER JAY, JH. Arts Science Wilmington MEYER, CHARLES ARNOLD Cizil Engineering Perry Point, Mr. MILLER, RICHARD BROOKE Arts 8 Science Boothwyn, Pa. MILLMAN, ARTHUR Chemical Engineering Dover MITCHELL. VANCE, JR. Crvdl Engineering New Castle MONTE, ROBERT RALFH Agriculinre Marshallton MORTON, WILLIAM SCOTT, 11 Arts E Science Wilmington MULLER, HOLLIS LEROY, JR. Cipil Engineering Wilmingion MUNDY, CHARLES FRANCIS, JR. Chemical Engineering Wilmington NASSIVERA, JOHN WILLIAM Arts E Science Hanover, Pa. NEWCOMBE, GEORGE RUSSELL, JR. Agriculture Bellefonte NEWMAN, RALFH MARTIN, JR. Mechanicol Engineering Seaford 98 l O'DAY, FRANK CLIFT Agriculture Seaford OLEWINSKI, WILLIAM JOHN Mechanical Engingering Wilmington OTTO, HEINZ JOACHIM Arts Science New York City, N. Y. PERRY, CLARENCE WARNER, III Electrical Engingerving Wilmington PHILLIPS, WILLIAM SMITH Agriculture New Castle PIERCE, WILLIAM DREXEL Chemical Engineering Richardson Park FIERSON, MARTIN TAYLOR Cizl Engineering Wilmington PITTS, MARC FREDERIC Arts Science Wilmington PIZZALA, URBAN FRANCIS, JR, Mechanical Enginecring Marshallton POLLARD, WALTER SNYDER Arts Science Wilmington QUINN, JAMES JOSEPH Arts f Science Wilmington RAMBO, HERBERT JORDAN, JR. Mechanical Enginecring Collingswood, N. J. RAUGHLEY, FRANCIS HAMM, JR. Chemical Engineering Dover REED, ADAM VERNON Agriculture Middletown REED, ROLAND VINCENT, JR. Arts 8 Science Wilmington REICHERS, WILLIAM NORMAN Civil Engineering Wilmington RIVERS, CHARLES EDWIN, JR. Aits E Science Wilmington L1 SAMUELS, GEORGE Agriculture Wilmington SAUNDERS, THOMAS ARTHUR Mechanical Engineering Wilmington SCHABINGER, JOHN ROBERT Arts E Science Felton SCHMID, MILNE JOHN Agriculture Wilmington SCHUELER, ARNOLD PAUL Chemical Engineering Elmhurst SCHULTZ, JOSEFH J. Arts E Science Wilmington SEELY, CLIFTON STUART Mechawical Engineering Greenwood SHAMES, NORMAN AARON Arts Science Wilmington SHERRILL, HORACE C., JR. Aris E Science Wilmington SIMON, BENJAMIN MORRIS Arts E Science Wilmington SIMPLER, JOSEPH RAYMOND Secondary FEducation Hehoboth Beach BINGLEY, GEORGE TOWNSEND, JR. Mechamical Engineering Wilmington SLOAN, FREDERICK ALEXANDER Agriculiure Winston Salem, N. C, SMITH. GEORGE FISHER Electrical Engingering Wilmington SMITH. HARRY, JR. Secondory Education Middletown SNITCH, WILBERT LEONARD Arts 8 Science Woodcrest SPIEGEL, GILBERT JOSEPH Arts Seience Wilmington STAIR, JACOR, III Chenrical Engineering Rosemont, Pa, STALLONI, ANTHONY EMILIO Arts Science Chester, Pa. STANLEY, LEONARD ALBERT, JR. Agriculture Woodcrest STEWART, ARTHUR HARVEY Arts E Science Floral Park, N. Y, TAMMANY, FRED CONWELL Electricel Engincering Newpart TANNEN, BERNARD MAX Arts 8 Seiewce Wilmington TAYLOR, WILLIAM EDWARD Agricalture Yorklyn THOMAS, FRANK BANCROFT Agricalture Wyoming TOWNSEND, RALFPH FIERCE Mechanical Engineering Hockessin TRONE, JAMES LE ROY, JR. Aris Science Elkton, Md. TUFTS, BRONSON BYERS, JR. Aris Science Wilmington VAULES, JAMES HENRY Mechanmical Engincering Lansdowne, Pa. VERNON, RAYMOND WILLIAM Mechanical Engineering Wilmington WALTER, JAMES WILLIAM Agrigulture Summit, N. J. WALTON, CHARLES POWERS Chemical Engineering West Collingswood, N. J. WALTON, ROBERT JAMES Electrical Engincering Rehoboth Beach g9 O WARRINGTON, HORACE F., JR. Arts Science Wilmington WEBE, JOHN LAWRENCE Agricalture Wilmington WELLS, ARNOLD ELLIOTT Arts E Science MNewark WHITBY, WILLIAM MELCHER Agriculture Newark WILKINS, FRANK WILBUR, JH. Chiemvical Engineeriug Georgelown WILLIS, GILBEERT BEARDSLEY Eleetvival Engineering Daover WILSON, GORDON FPHELFS Arts E Science Narberth, Pa. WILSON, HOWARD BENJAMIN Mechanical Enginecring Newark WINCHESTER, HENRY McCOMB, JR. Arts E Seience Wilmington WOODS, ELROY BENTZ Arts E Science Wilmington WRIGHT, CARL DERWOOD Electrical Engineering Bellefonte YEARSLEY, SAMUEL CARLTON, JR. Arts Science Wilmington YOUNG, DONALD ALFRED Arts Science Wilmington ZANNONI, PETER JOHN Chenical 'rirj.r;ilrffrilug; Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ZEITZ, MARVIN Agriculture Philadelphia, Pa. ZOLPER, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, JR. Avts E Scienee Wilmington ZUTZ, HARRY MAX Arts E Science Wilmington IUNARILY ni nn niltn INATINKD i FRATERNITIES mur ey Tt of I e life Oy do they, fcr.':g rnizna of ex.tf i far the 5 1T ut !hey gy, i bg e Jl-':'ef!EF o, Tinge .s!r:deu?s 9 Tty C?:rmpns, T m : They ' D Fe o iz fe!l'ow 11t fmds. on thig chwnes lich cruf;r!nen! 2 the E'r:umgh::r tiva ..rot.r?'f??e of o0, Ork Rurmm:;r tha Clry g mrares.fs Pugy .!fu:ws g g di.'rhll ' c,:r-::-nwr of Sl L .tx;rfrcrf ligy Ouly J'J:cu'ude b c:rrcm:qn'ca b dig i . m.femmes S s!udem !z ar :ucmy df :rarsjf:'eq' m'ubs. fhena Org v schoofs of exfrcrfurrieufcr ey Qe Gmup STUDENT The Student Council of the University of Delaware is composed of two representatives from each of the five fraternities and five members of the nonfroternity group. By thizs means of representation, the Student Council presents a true cross-section of the students at the University. Despite the fact that during the poast ten years the membership of the Council has consisted of the afore- mentioned representation from the six bodies on the campus, that they have supplied a just government to all the students; controversies have arisen con- cerning the method of representation. For fourteen years, the members of the Council were elected from the four classes at the University, and during this time the non-fraternity group often had no represen- tation at all. In order to insure a fair, complete, and 102 COUNCIL more consistant representation of all of the organiza- tions, it was decided to change the means of repre- sentation to the present method. At the time of this writing, referendum proceedings have been incugurated with the purpose in mind of changing the methed of representation back to the old system. Although the result of this movement will not be known until after this book has gone to press, il is the concensus of opinion around the cam- pus that the petition will not recesive the required two-thirds wote. Although the Council has been forced to allow a great deal of time on these petty politics, it has advanced far as a representative group of the student body. During the past two years, the Council has made great strides in establishing its power in dealing with student dissention. By means of a judicial commit- tee, the Council has enhanced its judicial ability to a great degree. It is the purpose of this committee to decide on all cases which involve a member of the student body. The committes has interpreted the constitulions of the various organizations on the cam- pus during the last year. Mainly through this judicial committee will the students be abel to setile their own problems rather than rely and be compelled to abide by faculty decisions. The Student Council iz al present revising the freshman regulations with the prime point in mind of instilling school spirit. As the plan is now shaping up, here will be a proper relationship between upper classmen and freshmen, and the rules to be enfarced will not be so stringent as to nullify means of regula- tion. There have been two student organizations added to the University and one removed during the last year, By far the most important of these for the student body is the Radio Guild. This group is pre- senting a half hour radio program each week which consists of classical and semi-classical music, de- bates, pomel discussions, and plays. The work of this organization has been enthusiastically received by the students and faculty of the University. Presi- dent Hullihen has volced his praise upon the nofe- worthy work of the Radio Guild. This organization has supplanted and added greatly to the former radio program which was run by the REVIEW. Due to complete uninterest by the student body in the NORMAN SCHUTZMAN President 103 REVIEW program, it was dissclved by the Student Council. A student branch of the national organ- ization of the American Chemical Society was ap- proved and added to the long list of campus orgem- izations. The Student Council is planning to Inougurate o new tradition at the University by having a Mardi All preparations hove been made to hold this open-air dance on the campus. A large dance floor will be placed in front of the library; fountains, palms, Japanese lanterns, and spots will add to the gay atmosphers. It is hoped that this will become a tradition hera at the Uni- versity. Gras in the spring. The Student Council has alsc made another re- duction in the price of tickets to the Junior Prom. This year the price reached a new low of $1.00 per couple. The attendemce at this year's prom exceeded all expectations and broke all existing records. This just bears out the fact that through Student Council subsidation, the University of Delaware Junior Prom can and should become the largest and best donce in this neck of the woods. With an eye to the future and an ear to the ground I predict that the Council will continue to function I also believe that it will go still further in making the University of Delaware outstanding in the availability of extra-curricular activities and the advancement ot its scholastic standing. with itz present set-up. L AYERD Dramatics ot the University of Delaware hove moved steadily forward during the seasons 1939-40, 1940-41. The E 52 Players, under the able direction of Dr. C. R, Kase, have continued to present three major productions a year. A varied program of classic and modern, comedy and drama, has given the Players a repulation for versatility, Also continued and gaining peopularity are the Playbill programs presented by the Puppets Club of the Women's Collegs and the Footlights Club of Dela- ware College. The one-act plays offer experience for new talent, a free hand for student directing, and an opportunity for experimentation for the production staffs. DRAMATIS PERSONNAE Several of the Players have left their marks for continuous service for the past few vears. Phyllis Wood, Mina Press, Edith Counaghan, Ralph Margalin, Russ Willard, Frank Annand and Ned Cooch are o tew to be mentioned. Also deserving comment for praiseworthy service are Anne O'Daniel, Jane Hastings, Dave Snellenburg, Bob and Walt Sanford, Joe First, Sol Markowitz, and Bill Richardson; and more recently, Dot Thompseon, MEMBERS Helen Adams Sarah Baldwin Edward Cooch, Jr. Virginia Cooch Edith Counahan Beverly Davis Margaret Felton Jane Hastings Ralph Margolin Sol Markowitz Margaret MeDermaott Anne O'Daniel David Parvis Helen Plerson Mina Press William K. Richardson Charlotte Sipple Emmelou Stevens Russell Willard, Jr Phyllis Wood Jack Culver Virginia Evens Robert Sanford Frank Annand Barney Chadwick Robert Roberts 104 Carolyn Miller, Arthur Barab, Norman Bunin, and many others. PRODUCTIONS The E 52 Players, the Puppets Club, and the Foat- lights Club have brought thirty plays to the Mitchell Hall stage during the past two seasons. Of these six were full lenath productions and 24 were one act plays. Of the full length plays for the 133940 secson, Thernton Wilders scenery-less. homey QUR TOWN tock honors before a full house. Somerset Maug- ham's sophisticated English comedy, the CIRCLE, and Shakespeare's TWELFTH NIGHT completed the bill. The 1940-41 season started by presenting William Saroyan to the Mitchell hall qudience with LOVES QLD SWEET SONG. Sarovans play TIME CF YOUR LIFE was the Pulitzer play for 1939-40. G. B. Shaw's classic CANDIDA received favorable comment. Currently in production is FLIGHT TO THE WEST, the last play of the 1940-41 season. The play is still running April, 1941 on Broadway, and special per mission for its presentalion was secured from the author, Elmer Rice. within o West bound Yonkee Clipper, will be directed by Dr. Alvin Kronacher, himself a refugee, who has recently joined the dramatice department of the University of Delaware. Dr. Kronacher was the out- standing theatrical figure in Germany prior to the change in governmenis. Meniion should also be made of the work of the University Drama Group for 1 r playvs which have appeared on the Miilchell Hall stage. The Puppets and Footlights clubs have continued to present a varied program of one act plays through the medium of the Playhbills. Probably their out- standing play was Archibald Macleish's Air Raid, adapted for the stage. The policy of experimentation has been the key- word for the one act plays. The use of convertible scenery, drapes, pvlons, plattorms, ond steps, hoas facilitated scene changes. Production staffs are given a free hand to secure unusual and novel effect through lighting and staging. Of widespread interest are the Intra-mural play contests of Delaware College and the Competitive Playsz of the Women's College. The Intra-mural plays replace the spirited Interfraternity play con- tests of former vears. The winning play 1941 was a cutting for 'Of Mice and Men , given by the Sigma Tau Phi fraternity. Honorable mention went to the Sigma Nu fraternity for the play Minnie Field . BACKSTAGE Deserving credit for their tireless work backstoge in the production of the plays are the staff chairmen The crganization of the Play- ers in May 1940 has done much fo improve the tech: nical gkill of production committees, since new mem- bers are constantly being trained by staff chairmen. and their assistants. Credit for the notable scenery for the past two years goes to Peg McDermott, assisted by Helen Kaiser and Ruth Byram; for make-up, Helen Adams and Doris Jolls: stoge managers, Robbie Roberts and Dave Parvis: for propertles, Virginia Cooch and Helen Pierson; publicity has been particularly good under Jane Hastings and Bill Richardson; lighting, Anne O'Daniel and Barmnett Chadwick: costumes, Margaret Felton; business, Emmelou Stevens and Beverly Davis: and prompting, Charlotte Sipple. Ned Cooch has served as production monager during 1940-41 season. ORGANIZATION The E 52 Plavers organized and elected officers in May 1940, Ned Cooch was elected president, Edith Counahan, vice president, and Peg McDermott, sec- A constitution was adopted, and member- retary. ship requirements revised. The Players meet requ- larly three limes per year. The E 52 Players have as their aim the presento- tion of plays not ordinarily presented by amateur thecatre groups, yet at the saome time o present ':J-'-':IYS of a varied and worthwhile nature. A play readin commitiee, headed this vear by Phyllis Wood, de- serves considerable merit for the : r work in secrch- ing tor plays to carry out the Plavers' aim. HUMANIST SOCIETY The Humanist Society is the literary society of Delaware College: and is sponsor of the student maogazine, The Cauldron. The society has two objectives: the stimulation of literary activity on the compus, and the discus- sion of certain contemporary phases of art and literature as a supplement to class room work. The program of the society has been very comprehensive in the last few yvears insofar as it has included more maoterial in its discussions and has broadened its field of interest. Among several new activities of the society, the most important has been the annual studentfaculty dinner. Realizing in 1940, that studentfaculty relo- tions must be initiated by the students since the faculty no longer gave recep- tions to the various classes in its club, The Humanist Society took upon itself the fask of innovating the dinner. Under this new plan, members of the faculty were invited to participate in a bomquet in Old College at which they and their wives were placed ot tables with six students. The students selected to sit with faculty members were those who expressed a desirs to meet those faculty members. The 1941 banquet, the second of its kind, was highly suc cassful in that over fifty-two members of the faculty and their wives attended. Another phase of the club's work has been the sponsoring in conjuncton with the Enalish Department of a series of so-called smoke talks. These are evening meetings at which subjects of wide interest are chosen for discussion; the members of the English Department usually speak, and topics of the 1940- 1941 meetings had as themes such subjects as the celebration of the birth of Thomas Hardy, Contrasting British and American Humor, and a quizz program on international affoirs. Together with the Prase Club of the Women's College, the Humanist Society co-sponsors The Ceuldron, the literary magazine of the University of Dala ware. During the last three yecars, the Cauldron has been the only publication on the campus which has given studenis an opportunity to express themsalves literally and artistically, In oddition to the smoke talks, the society holds a series of afternoon meetings throughout the school vear. Speakers are secured for these mest ings, and after they have given their talks, a period for asking questions and for general discussion of the topic is permitied. Oficers of the Humanist Society for 1940-1941 were William K. Richardson, president; Thomas W. Minkus, vice-president; and Clarence Brown, secretary- treasurer. 106 DEBATE CLUB Every Thursday at 4:10 from November to May, the debele enthusiasts of Delaware College have heen meeting in the office of their coach, Dr. A. H. Able, to discuss coming debates, to hear each other's speeches, and to offer constructive criticism on them. The mesetings are lively but orderly. Becouse all of the members of the Debating Society take part in one or more debates during the forensic season, they are well versed on the subjects being dis- cussed. Each becomes an able crilic of a speech and good listener as well as a good speaker. The Debating Soclety is an outgrowth of Dr. Able's debating course and the old debating team, which the achool used to support. The vear, the society became o recognized, seli-governed student organization with a constitution of its own. The only officer in the Society iz the Chairman whose job is to take charge of all meetings, schedule all debates, conduct all debates held ot home, take charge of all financial malters, and represent the Soclety on cny occasion. He has the privilege of delsgating any responsibility to the mem- bers. This thankless job was held by Dick Tybout during the past year, Through his efforts emd the work of a consclentious group of members, the Society has gained a place of prominence on the campus. In choosing men for debates, experience is a deciding factor. A debate leam lor eny specitic contest consists of two men; cne who has debated the subject before, who is a seascned speaker, or one who should know more about the subject for one reason or another, and another man who is new in the Society or who is not as well acquainted with the subject. The neweomer, whether it be to the Society or the suhject, is given the constructive speech. In preparation, he reads all the pertinent material he can get; then, he writes a thirteen to fifteen minute speech supporting his side of the case. In the next Society meeling, he gives that spesch while the rest of the members toke notes on it When he is through, the other members subject him to a barroge of questions which he tries to answer. All this is done in a manner conducive to finding the weak points of the speech and to a better understanding of the subject. Also, this questioning process helps synthesis the conditions of an actual debate contest since the constructive speaker ia alwovs subject to cross- examination by the opposing rebuttal speaker when the Oregon plan of debate is used, and Delaware uses this plan consistently, The Cregon plan of debate consists of a ten minule constructive speech from both sides of the question of the debate, followed by a period of croas- Continwed on Page 178 107 . M. A. The Independent Men's Association was founded in 1937 purely with the idea of providing a brooder social life for those students, who reasons of economy or individuality, did not join a fraternity. The only purposze of the new group was to provide means for social expression on the part of those students who enjoved only limited means for the enjoyment of dances and parties. In an attempt to free the new group from campus politics, appointment of new officers for the association was instituted, ond a definite policy of non- participation in class elections was adopted. As the name of the organization suggests, the Independent Men's Asso- ciation is really indepsndent of both fraternity and nonfraternity political influences. It seeks neither to elect its members to class officers, nor to agitate for more non-draternity representation in the Student Council; it leaves that to non-fraternity men as individuals or as separate organizations. During the last three vears, the association has sponscred moany recorded dances, charging a small sum for admission and requiring no membership dues. Profits from these smaller dances are accumulated and a formal dance iz held in April to which all profits for the current year are applied. Officers for 1940-1941 are William K. Richardson, president; Jonuar D. Bave, vice-president; Raymond H. Hecht, secretary; and Thomas W. Minkus, ireas- urer. 108 NEWMAN CLUB AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 109 ATHENAEAN The Athenaean Soclety was at iis loundation one of the two literary societies al the University of Delaware. However, with the gradual dying out of organized literary societies as such during the early twentieth century on the campus, the Athenaean Society was disbanded sheorily after 1914, With the one hundredth cnniversary celebration of the University's founding in 1933, the name of the old group was revived and a new Anthenasan So- ciety came into being. The purpose of using the old name was to revive Delaware College traditions on the campus. The new society merely look over the functions of the then existent Economics Club, and the study of international affairs was added to its activities. Today, with the recent revival of the Economics Club, the soclety has turned its attention io social, historical and political problems of local, national, international interest. Meetlings of the society are held at least once every month. Facully speakers are relied mainly upon to present talks to sludent sessions of the club, and are the focal points upon which discussions center., During the school vear of 1941-1942, the club instituted a series of evening meetings, each preceeded by a bangquet in Old College. Among the meetings of the club, current problems relating to the Europecn war and the notional defense pro- gram of the United States were subjects of several mestings. The election campaoign of 1940 was also given considerable aftention; at a joint meeting of the society and the Forum Club of the Women's Club, James R. Morford, Attorney General of Deloaware and Henry Isaccs, Municipal Judge of Wilmington, participated in a debate on the third term issue, then current in the presidential campaian. Continned on Page 181 110 ECONOMICE Studeni economists and business administrators majors in economics and business administration all belong to the Economica Club at the University of The society, designed scholarly discussion of current economic problems, Delaware. fo induce has an unusual organization. Several years ago the Economics Club was found- ad under the direction of Dr. J. 8. Gould, head of the department of economics and business administra- tion, about five seniors constituted the governing board of the organization. The five seniors gradu- ated, the officers went, and the Economics Club no longer existed. A year passed and there was no Economics Club the University of on Deloaware Campus. In October, 1940, Dr. Gould consulted with Mr. William L. Struve, Mr. Charles Lanier, and Dr. Her- bert Newmanall members of the economics teach- ing staffand the quartet concluded that the Econ- omice Club should underge a complete recrganiza- tion and that officerspresident, vice president, and secretary-treasurershould be elected from the sev- eral classzes so as io secure a continuity of organiza- tion. So it was that more than thirty interested students met in University Hall and elected David Anderson, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior, the president. The election was unanimous, and Dave has shown marvelous results. Bill Plummer, a junior, took over the reigns of the vice-presidency, and Miss Helen Pierson be- ocame secretary-ireasurer, It has been said that the organization of the Econ- omics Club is unique. Membership is open to any- one on the campus; in fact, there are two girls from Women's College who are active in the szociety. Thers are no duss. There are ot present more than thirty active members. Program of the Economics Club is divided into three achivities: publication of the ECONOMICS CLUB BULLETIN, afterncon meelings, and dinner meetings. The BULLETIN is published monthly under the editorship of Bill Plummer, and he is aided by Miss Helen Pierson, Ned Cooch, Bill Richardson, Elva Wells, Robert Hanley, Bill Henning, and Dave Ander- son. Bob Bishop is the illustrating artist. Dinner meetings are held meonthly in the Small Dining Room of Old College, usually with Dave Anderson or Bill Flummer presiding. A speaker is secured for an informal meeling which follows. At the afferncoon meetings guest speakers are secured, and often a student will discuss some current econ- omie problem. 111 Ralph Donofrio Sinclair Campbell. Jr. Arvid Roach Gray Bowen Newman William Schuster Joseph T, Tyndall Charles Blackson Joseph Crampion, Jr. BB Sterling A. Dunbar David Hauseman Melvin H. Koster Seymour Matusoff George E. Lessey Clarence W. Perry, III George F. Smith Fred C. Tammany A. D. F. Hubbard, Jr, Robert Roe Martin Vaughn, Jr. Joseph Witeman, Jr. John Blackson, Jr. Randolph Cooper a. C. B Robert Eckman Jack Fooks William Gerow Franciz E. Owens Alexander Timme H. B. Harry Beik, Sec'y. HRobert Bishop Leon Chambers John Daly John Eliason Alvin Green Warren Grier, Jr. Ivan Herr, Jr. Richard MeNett Edwin Pierce Leaman Podelsky Willard Scott Albert Shaw Warren Smith Ed Travis John Twilley Harvey Bounds, Jr. William Cornelius M. E. John Dawson George Derrickson William Gerow Helen L. Hollingsworth I Willis Jacoby Robert J. Kee Walter N. Keen Samuel L, King, Jr John Wesley Lynam J. Nelson Middleton Lewis 5. Parker Allan E. Riggin Arvid E. Roach Edward Samuel, Jr. George W, Sickler, Jr. Delevan H. Stearns John W. Vaklyes, Jr. Robert Roe 113 A, I. Peter Bockius, Jr. Sherwood Cross Leonard Horner Daniel Huett Jr, Robert Kalmbacher Harold Klotz, Jr. Donald Ladd Joseph LaMotta Samuel LaPenta John Lewandowski Leonard Lipstein Robert Roberts Richard Rommel Robert Roe Milton Rubin Alban Shaw David Shilling Warren Smith John Twiley Molloy Vaughn, Jr. Kk, L John Blackson, Jr. Elmer Boulden Raymond Burneti Williamn Clark John Ernst Cecil Garvin, Jr. Wilbur Habicht Raymond Hecht Robert J. Kee Robert W. Laird John W. Lynam Edward H. Lynch Leonard L. Millar Ralph C. Satterfield David A. Trexler James T. Taylor Daniel G. Welsh William Brimijoin Aubrey Michener AGRICULTURE . CLUB The Agriculture Club is one of the most active student organizations on the campus. It creates en- thusiosm ond interest in agriculture; promotes the knowledge of agriculture as a profession; promotes closer contact of the students of agriculture with the members of the Faculty; and provides for a student publication devoted to the interests of agriculture. There are sixty-five active student members of the club who hold regular monthly dinner meetings with the faculty members in the small dining room of Old College. After the dinner gathering a business ses sion is conducted in the Lounge, and it in tum is follewed by a program consisting of various speakers and motion pictures related to agricultural topics. Officers for the vear 194041 are: President, John Doordan; First Vice-President, Norman Lord; Second Vice-President, Richard Jones; Treasurer, William Hopkins; Secretary, Edward Legates; and Freshman Representative, Frank ODeay. In addition to the regular monthly meetings the club has several other soclal activities. Al least one of the monthly meetings is held jointly with the Home Economics Club at the College Farm. The club sponsors one demee during the year which is a very popular affair for both the students and the members of the Faculty, Highlight of the social cal- endar for the club is the Father emd Son Banguet which is held during April. Parents get an opportun- ity to see what our club and the remainder of the Agriculture School is doing to further the interests of agriculture. The banquet is a lively affair, and a very high percentage of the student's fathers attend. The Agriculture Club's publication the Delaware Aggie News ls published bimonthly. Clarence Brown the editor is assisted by associaote editor, Gilbert Thornton, and assistant editor, Robert Baus- man. In the magazine are included the activities of the club, personal items about the club members, points of interest conceming the Wolf Hall Staff, cnd cooasionally an article on g fermal agricultural topic, All articles are written by the club members and the assembling and creulation is also part of their duty. The publication is a rather lengthy one bound in an atiractive cover with a picture of Wolf Hall, the symbol of agriculture at the university, as the frontis- plece. 114 RO, 1. C. BHND Under the leadership of Staff Sergeant James H. Owerstreet in charge of band, Cadet Caplain Robert W. Laird, and Henry M. Wilsen, the drum-major, the University of Deloware R. O.T.C. Band has com- pleted ancother successtul year. Playing for all the pep-tests, as well as for all the football gomes excapt the one against Haompden-Sidney, the band was very active lost fall. The band presented several now formations at the football games, forming a D for Delaware and the initial letter of each opponent. During the winter months the band members faith- tully practiced every week, preparing for their spring activities. Besides the annual mililary inspection and graduation, the boand also participated in the tirst comrmunity band concert at Newark High School in the spring of 1940, The Newark High School band and the Conlinental-Fibre band also fock part in this program. The second community conecert, presented by the same bands in May, 1941, was very well received and the program will be an annual affair. The following is a list of the members of the band according to class in college and rank in the RO.T.C. Cadet Battalion: SENICRRB. W. Laird, Cadet Capfain; JUNICRS Cadet Technical Sergeant M. B. Lancaster; Cadet Stafl Sergeants R. B. Weatherby and R. T. Bair, Cadet Sergeants Andre Malecot and M. L. Gerstine, SOPHO- MORESCadet Corporals C. W. Carpenter, J. E Legates, K. A. Joveusaz, R. A. Richardson, W. W. Tomlinson, H. M. Wilson, Crum Major; H. Horwitz, H. C. Shemill, C. H. Allen, B. G. Frazier, L. T. Staats, W. A. Hancock, . 5. Joseph, H. A. Mitchell, R. E. Bowman, W. B. Chadwick, J. . Ficca. FRESHMEN Cadet Privates First Class L. Frye, . R. Schabinger, A. Schueler, F. L. Adams, C. R. Cannen, F. A. Cooch, 111, . Gottshall, J. Jarrell, F. B. Thomas, R. W. Ken- nard, A. H. Carey, . Hopper, M. M. Isaacs, Jr., F. Krapf, W. 1. Lilley, L. H. Dickerson, H. B. Wilson, A. E. Wells, W. P. Dugan, T. R. Griffith, . L. Webb, A. B. Frye, H. R. McKenry. 115 OFFICER'S CLUEB Due to the national emergency this vear many changes have been made in officers who make up our teaching staff. In August, 1940, both Majer Wetters cmd Captain Kochevar left Delaware. Firs Lisutencnts Gilbert E. Chass, Walter B. Moore, Al Robertson, and Second Lisutenant William Zabel were ordered on sxtended active duty as instructors at the University of Delaware. It is with a feeling of special pride that we welcome these four lisutenants all are graduates of the University of Delaware, and it is from our R. O. T.C unit that they received their commissions. Later in the school year Lisut- encnt-Colonel Donald M. Ashbridge, dafter tuming over his duties as personnel director of the Univers- ity of Delaware to Mr. Bush, became our Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the job he held previous to his retirement a few years ago. Sergeant Wesley Welsh was ordered here to assist Sergeant Jirn Phillipe in the Supply Room. Staff Sergeant Jim Owerstreet is the Sergeant-Meajor, There were no casualties during summer training camp at Fort Honcock this summer even though Captain Kochevar did catch Earl Raddish sitting calmly on the powder dump smoking o cigarette. Everyone returned from Fort Hancock much wiser far the six weeks of intensive military life and very happy over the fact that we stood far above the 116 cadets of West Point in actual firing with the 3-inch anti-aircraft guns. The coadets fired first, missing the target sleeve each time fired. Then we fired and our fourth shot not only hit the target, but cut the tow rope, and the sleeve floated down to earth much to our delight and the Pointers' disgust. This fall the cadst officers appointed wers as follows: Cadet Battalion Commander, John E. Door- dan; Cadet Adjutant, David A. Taxter; Artillery En- gineer, Jack Focks; Captain of Band, Robert Laird: cnd Cadet Captains of Batteries A, B, C, D, Edward Samuels, Jr., Alfred . Mock, Donald O. Ladd, and Michael A. Poppitti, respectively. The other cadst officers were not appointed until later in the year. Again last year the Battalion was rated EXCEL- LENT at Federal Inspection. This year Federal In- speclion is April 24, and the cadet officers are de- termined that we shall not fall below this standard. Thursday tinds the Freshmen and Sophomores as weall as the Juniors and Seniors eager for drill. With the increased emphasis on national defense we find more than 150 Sophomores have already applied for the advanced course. This is approximately 100 more than there will be vacancies to fill. The department is faoced with the enormous task of cutting the list of applicants. Continwed on Page 159 117 EDITORIAL STAFF T b A b oy 1 AP A R Editor-in-Chief William K. Richardson............Managing Editor Leon Lotstein, Robert Homley. ... .. Associole Editors Hal Aol .owurivrsonsnrssssossnnns Feature Editor Thomas Minkus ......ccveevveveee...Copy Editor Waltar Smith . ..cvw e iionincesismss Sports Editor Frank Clendemisl ..............Photography Editor GENERAL STAFF Selwyn Fettman, Edward Wooten, Byron Samonisky, Arthur Boys, Leon Heck MARTIN R. TANNEN Editor-in-Chief 118 BUSINESS STAFF L Wl Taoobhy o vceenssseaiesns Business Manager Norman Schutzman . .........Advertising Manager Walter Dworkis ........ Asst. Advertising Manager Williom Gerow ...oovveniriannns Circulation Manager GENERAL STAFF Gilbert Splegel, Thomas Ashton, Gerrish Gassaway, Harry Zutz, Philip Dektor, Samuel Garfinkle I. WILLIS JACOBY Business Manager 119 MICHAEL A. POPPITI The REVIEW is, s its masthead indicaotes, the Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Dela- ware.' The purpose of the REVIEW iz to publicize campus activities, to support all movements for the batterment of the University, and to give expenance to those students interested in journalism. It varies from a four page to an sight poge newspaper de- pending on the volume of news. The REVIEW was formerly printed at the Press of Kells, but in Septem- ber of 1940 was lransferred to the press of the Cecil Times managed by John Livingston and Harry Cleaves who have worked on the REVIEW for many yvears. The newspaper is circulated ewvery Fridoy afternoon. The REVIEW consists of news articles and pictures, play reviews, concert reviews, a Women's College column, cartoons, humor columns, and feature stories of sundry sorts. EDITORIAL BTAFF Editors-in-Chief, Michael A. Pop- piti, Januar D. Bove; Managing Edi- tor, Tom Minkus; Associate Editor, Dave Snellenburg; Co-Sports Edi- tors, John Ballard, Fred Mitchell; News Editor, Bob Hanley, Assistant News Editor, Tom Ashton; Feature Editor, Hal Arnoff; Sports Staff, Tom Skripps, Bob Siemen, Byron Samon- isky, Perry Burkett; Headliners, Jack Rinehart, James Quinn: Reporters, Clarence Brown, William Pritchet, Ned Cooch, Bill Richardson, Warren Grier, Carl Allen, Richard Tybout, Diek Aydelotie, Norman Bunin, George Grier, Joe BSchultz, Jake Stair, Heinz Otto. o JANUAR D. BOVE Co-Editors-in-Chief March 8, 1940 marked the end of the ewventiul Joseph Mendenhall-Arvid Roach regime of the RE- VIEW. Their successors were Jan Bove and Mike Poppiti, In their first editorial, the newly elected Co- Edilors gave a statement to the student body in which they expressed their policies and courses of action. It read in part: We will be guided, for the most part at least, not in what we as individucals feel and think; rather in what you desire in so far as we judge such opinions and ideas to be for the advancement of this University. As to their predecessors the new editors opined: It is our firm conviction the REVIEW has seen a decided improvement over the past vears under the splendid guidance of our capable pred- ecessors. On March 22, the REVIEW carried the announce- ment of Pro tempore legislation of the Student Council opening class elections polls for a full day 't as compared to the cne-half hour elections of other The editorial commended the Council- To us the action is certainly a step forward in Student Government at the University., Martin Tannen was announced as the 1941 BLUE HEN editor in that same issue, SIS, During the following two weaks, the REVIEW highlighted class elections, Baynard Boe's succes- sion 1o the Council presidency, the Kissometer at the Engineer's Ball, and the circus formal of Sigma Nu. In the period immediately following, the editors stressed the need for Freshman Regulations with teeth. Their efforts were rewarded by the formation of a new code, but, as the editors pointed out, there still was no means of enforcement. It was at this time that Poppili and Bove returned to the more conservative form of journalism with column rules, filled out headlines, and no stream- 121 LECN LOTSTEIN Business Manager lining. Added space was given the sports depart- ment, and an innovaton, which proved very popular with the student body, was introduced in the form of cartoons of campus personalities by Robert Bishop. The last issue of the REVIEW for the 1339-40 college yvear becames, for the first time in the newspaper his- tory, a senior issus containing portraits of out- standing members of the class of 1940, It is expected that the REVIEW will establish a tradition of publish- ing o senior issue. On September 27, 1940, the editors published the ftirst of a new REVIEW series. In their editorial, Poppiti and Bove welcomed the class of 1944 to a rapidly expanding University of Delaware. On October 4, the REVIEW reprinted an editorial from a 1930 issue which they felt applied to existing con- ditions. The editorial read in part We have noticed certain snobs, with or without a fraternity Continued on Page 180 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Leon Lotstein; Asst. Business Managers, J. Curtis, L. Lipstein; Circulation Manager, Lewis Carmean; Local Adv. Man- ager, Norman Schutzman; National Adv., Manager, Martin B, Tannen; Business Staff: Edward Legates, Howard English, Melvin Koster, Reese Duhes, Noah Cain, Mill Walk- er, Bruce Frazier, Bob Scabinger. CAULDRON Although itz relatively brief antecedents would hardly warrant its being termed an institution, the Couldron, since its inception a few vears ago, has admirably fulfilled a University. long-felt need here at the Bom of a union of the publications of the Press Club of Women's College and the Human- ist Society of Delaware College, it is the purpose of this bionnual magazine to serve as a medium for the preducts of campus literary talent. It submits for popular edification a phase of compus activity that hitherto was limited to the relative obscurity of the classroom and the slightly brooder appreciation of the more rabid literati for whom the flyleal of a book or the back of an envelope is an adequate carriage for the aberrations of a would-be writer. But as a legitimate and important phase of the sell-expression that a University seeks to foster, crea- tive writing was conferred the dignity of an estab- lished and recognized campus activity, including the all-important subsidation of the Student Council. And s0 it is that the Cauldron is well toward becoming an institution. It has served to stimulate literary effort on the campus and the interest manifested by the general student body has not only been sustained but has appreciably increased. Each year the maga- zine has come to represent a broader and more com- prehensive cross-section of under-graducate interests and opinion. It has avoided the unfortunate ten- dency of such publications to become cliquish and limited in scope. Instead, the Couldron sesks fo draw indiscriminately from all sources, presenting widely-diversified material. And this is well. The Cauldron Staff for the Spring Term of 1941 has scrupulously maintained this tradition and mod- estly claims not only to have equalled, but to have surpassed previous stendards. Editor-in-Chief Roach gave early indication of his characteristic policy of indiscrimination. He carefully selected a staff representative of all the major groups and interests on the campus. His colleagues are: Assistant Editor, Dave Snellenburg; Managing Edi- tors, Sally Baldwin and Fremk Annond; Associats Editors, Georgiana Brimijoin and Irvin Guerke; Copy Editors, Anne O'Daniel and Tem Minkus; Art Editor, Rodney Dillman; Poetry Editors, Gwin Jones and Hal Arnoff; and Business Managers, Winnie Toylor and Will Whitaker, And so the Ceuldron outgrows its puberty and makes blithe pretentions to becoming an institution, waiving, however, those two hoary buggaboos of institutionality, green ivy and sallow pedantry. 123 PHI KAPPA PHI Edward H. Lynch Edward Zeirinsky Januar D, Bove Michael A. Poppiti John M. Curtis Samuel J. Finesmith Edward F. Lewis Leonard L. Millar Alexander Timme Alfred J. Mock Robert J. Kee Oscar J. Reinhart, Jr. Arvid E. Roach John E. Doordan John R. Blackson, Jr. Joseph M. First William L. Parker, Jr. Robert E. Cox Clarence W. Brown Edward Samuel, Jr 1AU .BETA PHI Edward Samuel, Jr. Alexander Timme Edward H. Lynch Robert J. Kee Leonard L. Millar George W. Derrickson Robert W, Eckman Edward F. Lewis Arvid E. Roach Robert 5. Rowe Harry F. Belk Richard H. Rommel Leaman B, Podolsky 124 William K. Richardson, Martin R. Tannen, Walter Smith, Jr., Leon Lot- gstein, Alfred J. Mock, Harold P. Gordy, Truxton Boyee, Jr., Norman Schutzman, Frank Clendaniel, Mich- ael Poppiti, Alexander Timme, Ed- ward Cooch, Jr., William Gerow, Januar D. Bove, Russel J. Willard, Jr BLUE KEYDS DERBLICTS 125 SPARTANS ELUE EKEYS Thomas Minkus Leonard Lipstein Conrad Sadowski Molloy Vaughn Robert Rowe Warren Grier Harry Beik Ames Betts Phillip Decktor C. Melvin Brooks John Daly Leon Heck Richard Rommell Amos Crowley Alvin Green Noah Cain SPARTANS Lewis Selby Roland Marshall Arthur Boys Hal Arnoff Walter Paul George Baer Alan Mowbray Albert Newcomb Thomas Ashton Casimir Blaska Edward Butler Sebastian Crescenzi Robert Goldey Edward Legates Jack Lisanski Roger Bowman John Phillips Warren Tomlinson William England Richard Joyveusaz Richard Kuntzman INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL SIGMA NU Truxton W. Bovee SIGMA PHI EPSILON James C. Warren THETA CHI Frank Clandaniel, Jr., President SIGMA TAU PHI L. Willis Jacoby EAPPA ALPHA Leon Adams 126 The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is o have a bedy in which each fratemnity is represented 5o that they may deal with all problems common to the fraternities. It consists at the present time of five members, one sach from Sigma Mu, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta Chi fraternities. For the past few years it has been the custom for the presidents of the respective fraternities o act as representatives on the council. In this woy it is found that much more con be accomplished since the president in most cases knows the will of his fra- ternity brothers. One of the most important functions of the council I8 to enforce the requlations of rushing so that each freternity may have an equal opportunity to obtain new members from the freshman class. aeach year is set aside as Rush Week''. week the various fraternities are permitted to sponsor Cne wesk During this smokers, house parties, and any other social funec- tions which might serve to ccquaint the freshmen with the members and the fraternity as a whole. Interfraternity competition is encouraged as much as possible, The fraternity having the highest schol- FRANK CLENDANIEL President 127 arship rating during the year is awarded a Scholar- ship Cup by the Interfraternity Council. There are also trophles awarded to the fraternity excelling in bassball, football, basketball, and other sports. The competition between fratemnities is always keen, and a fine feeling of sportsmanship has been built up. In June of 1939, the Interfraternity relay was renewed under the sponsorship of the Alumni Association. This event takes place on Alumni Home-Coming Dery', which iz generally in early spring. The first renewal of the relay was won by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fratermity. The Interfraternity Council has dlso attemptad to bring the fraternities together socially. To this end, the Interfraternity Week-end had been sponsorad for the past three years. Interfraternity Formal, on Friday evening; o home The program consists of the foothall gaome between Delaware and one of its op- ponents on Saturday afterncon: and House Parties in each of the respective houses on Saturday even- In addition to this, and Interfraternity Informal Dance is held in the late spring. ing. THETA CHI FRATERS IN FACULTE C. 0. HOUGHTON GILBERT CHASE F. C. HOUGHTON RICHARD GALE FRATERS IN COLLEGIA Sentors FRANK CLENDANIEL, JR. HAROLD GORDY Juniars SAMUEL SPEAKMAN JOHN DALY LEON HECK CHARLES OBERLY ROBERT FFEIFFER Sophomores THOMAS ASHTON RICHARD KUNSTMAN HUGH BOGOVITCH ROBERT RICHARDSON JOHN CUBBAGE ELMER SCHUMACHER WILLIAM ENGLAND HOWARD SMITH RICHARD JOYEUSAZ WARREN TOMLINSON Freshwen JOSEPH COLEMAN JAMES GOTTSCHELL BEVERLY DAYVIS JAMES HOPPER GERRISH GASSAWAY, JR. FRANK THOMAS Fledges ROBERT HANNA ARTHUR STEWART ROBERT HEARN ROBERT WALTON ALPHA X1 CHAPTER ORGANIZED 1911 f Founded 1850 KARPPA ALPHA FRATERS IN FACULTE ALBERT 8. EASTMAN CARL J. REESE GEORGE E. DUTTON FRATERS IN COLLEGIA Neniors LEON ADAMS JOHN ERNST ALEXANDER TIMME WILLIAM G. SHAW, III JOHN BUCKWALTER JOHN BALLARD SINCLAIR CAMPBELL WALTER T. SMITH RANDOLFPH COQOFER CHARLES CRANSTON .'I HRlors ALBAN P. SHAW CHARLES SHELL WALTER DOUGHERTY .S'nlflfrur.l.lura',-; RICHARD CANN Fresfomen CLIFTON SEELY FRANK O'DAY CARL WRIGHT LAWRENCE WEEB HORACE WARRINGTON Pledges JAMES WALTER HORACE SHERRILL ROBERT JOHNSON MELIN KOSTER RUSSEL NEWCOMBEE MARTIN VAUGHN FRANK BALLING JESUS FERNANDEZ FREDERICK KRAPF HIRAM LOPEZ Founded 1865 BETA EPSILON CHAFTER ORGANIZED 1904 SIGMA NU FRATERS IN FACULTE GEORGE A. HARTER JOHN C. GREGG GEORGE A, KOERBER GERALD P. DOHERTY WILLIAM E, ZABEL, JR. FRATERS IN COLLEGIA Sentors TRUXTON W. BOYCE DAVID P. BUCKSON EDWARD W. COQCH, JR. JOHN DOORDAN ROBERT W. ECKMAN Juniors HARRY 5. ADAMS ROBERT B. BISHOP ERMEST H. ELLIS, JR. WARREN W, GRIER, JR. DANIEL D. HUYETT, JR. THOMAS W. JORDAN Saphomaores ROBERT O. BAUSMAN GEORGE E. HIGGINS P. CALVIN GERNER LEONARD W. FINLEY HARRY B. HANSELL T. ROWLAND MARSHALL WILLIAM W. HENNING EMIL A. KIELBASA, JR. FRANCIS E. OWENS RUSSELL J. WILLARD, JR. G. EDWARD WOOTEN JOSEFH A. LA MOTTA H. RAYMOND McKENDRICK HARRY . NEESE, JR. EDWIN B. PIERCE WILLIAM PLUMMER, III EDWARD LOWER WILLIAM T. DRENNEN ROBERT R. MONTE FRANKLIN W. HAZZARD A, Q MOWBRAY, JR. H. ARTHUR MITCHELL WALLACE LIFPINCOTT CLARENCE 5. REBURN Freshmen FERDINAND I. BARNUM JAMES KELLY MATT JUDGE RICHARD McHUGH 132 GEORGE HART FRANCIS COOCH, III GEORGE GRIER, IV HAYES DICKERSON Founded 1864 DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER ORGANIZED 1907 -?.:I T ':-.. -.. Z ST K, o o . g SlGMA FPHI EPSTHEON FRATERS IN FACULTE HARRY W. LAWRENCE LOUIS A. STERNS ALLAN P. COLBURN CHARLES CONGER PALMER WILLIAM OWEN SYPHERD FRATERS IN COLLEGIA Sentors JAMES C. WARREN ROBERT C. BERRY ROEERT R. FIERCE, JR. DAVID C. ANDERSON HARRY F. BEIK HARVEY C. BOUNDS, JR. RAYMOND L. BURNETT Juniors WILLIAM D. WENDLE H. MERTON WENDLE WARREN N. SMITH, JR. STUART D. ASHBY ROY R. HARSHMAN, JR. Saphamores ROBERT A. SHURTER JOHN R. WARREN CARL H. ALLEN EUGENE DISABATINO ROBERT L. DICKEY LEE BAER Frreshmen GRAY NEWMAN LAYTON BROWN THOMAS INGHAM Pledges DAVID FUNK CARLETON C. DOUGLASS WILLIAM L. GEROW PAUL D. LOVETT J. BAYNARD ROE, JR D. H. STEARNS GUY L. WHARTON A, THOMAS WORTH ROBERT S. ROWE BENJAMIN F. LOWNSBERY H. W. PRICE H. C. WILKINS RICHARD D. McNETT CHARLES MILLER, JR, ROBERT F. SIEMAN SEBASTIAN V. CRESCENZI DALLAS C, REUTTER HENRY M. WILSON GORDON P. WILSON RALPH NEWMAN HENRY WINCHESTER THOMAS GRIFFEN RICHARD GOTWALS 134 DELAWARE ALPHA CHAPTER ORGANIZED 1907 Founded 1001 G M A T AT PRl FRATERS IN FACULTE LECO BLUMBERG t FRATERS IN COLLEGIA MARTIN R. TANNEN L WILLIS JACOBY LEONARD L. LIPSTEIN JACK LISANSK WALTER DWOREKIS HAL. ARNOFF NORMAN BUNIN STANLEY H BELL ROBERT BERNHARDT SELWYN FETTMAN BERNARD FISHER MARTIN 5. GARFINKLE .,H':'JJ.'.:.' rs .ll rrm'ur'.x' Sophantores HAL ARNOFF Freshmen HARRY M., ZUTZ .II-'Il'II:' I'?I.I.I'u' 5 NORMAN SCHUTZMAN LEON LOTSTEIN PHILIF DECKTOR BYRON SAMONISKY ARTHUR BOYS EDWIN GOLIN ADRIAN LOER SEYMOUR MATUSIFF ALBERT GOLDBERG GEORGE SAMUELS GILBERT SPIEGEL BERNARD M. TANMNEN MILTON GERSTINE 136 ORGANIZED 1923 DELTA CHAPTER Founded rory FOOTBALL BASEBALL SOCGER RO T BELL The 1939 Season The 1939 grid season hit a new low, for the Dela- ware eleven went through seven games without a win before finally taking the closing engagement of the season from the ancient foe, Washington College., Even this was somewhat of an upset, becouse the Sho-men had had an average season and were ex- pected to take the Blue Hens into camp handily. The ssason was further disappointing due to the fact that it was Steve Grenda's second season as coach ond much was expected after a year in which to install his system inte the Blue and Geld. The 1938 team had scored three wins on an eight game card, and improvement was expected. The fact that it did not materialize was ascribed to many sources, but, as is usually the case, no one could decide whet actually happened, unless it was a combination of possible circumstances. The first game of the vear was against Ursinus. This game began o tric of tough decisions against the Hens, for after o game in which neither team showed any marked superiority, the Bears won by the margin of a last-quarter field goal, 3-0. The second engagement marked the first appecr- ance of the Delaware team on Frazer Fisld for the 140 season, and, although the Hens outplayed their op- ponents, the Dickinson Red Devils tock the long end of the score, 13-7. The third battle was against Jerry Frock's Lebanon Valley eleven. The Flying Duichmen brought to Newark one of the best teams in the history of the school and were expected to swamp their opponents, but the Blue and Gold played one of their finest games in years, only to lose when they lgiled to convert the point after their fouchdown in the final period. The final score was 7-6. In all of these early games the Delaware team had excesded expectations. Much was expected of them in the later games, but after dropping three tough games, they seemed to lose interest in their next four games. The first of these was Hamplon- Sidney, which had only a fair team. The expected turning point of the Hen's campaign igiled to ma- terialize when, after a slow game, the Tigers walked off with a comparatively easy 260 victory. The following week the Blue and Gold combine journeved o Handolph-Macon where they gave one of the worst exhibitions of football ever witnessed by a grandstand of spectators. In this battle they were slaughtered o o 26-0 tune. With this utter about-face the team went to Atlantic City for the annual night game in Convention Hall with Pennsylvania Military College. The Cadets wers the favorites, and the Hens did not disappoint the mob, for the Cadets walked off the field after the game on the long end of a 200 count. The next-to-the-last opponent was Lehigh., The game was played on the Engineer's gridiron. The home team had very little difficulty, only a fourth pericd score keeping the Delawareans from being shut out. When the final result was tallied the En- gineers had won 397. The final game marked one of the most surprising reversals of form seen all season on any gridiron, for the Blue and Gold went into this game without a mark on the win column of the ledger, scoring. Only four touchdowns had been registered in seven games, and the lockout was very dismal. Washing- ton College on the other hand had scored three vie- The 1940 Under a new coach and a new system, the Dela- ware feotball team entered the 1940 campalgn with no great hopes for a successful season, mainly due to the fact that the new mentor, William Murray, and his assistanis, Flucle Stewart and Joe Shields, had practically the same group of players to work with who had maonaged to win only one decision on an eight-game card in 1939, cnd since these players had to absorb the Duke system of Wallace Wads and relinquish much of what they had been taught during the two previous seasons under the Columbica systern of Lou Little as taught by Stephen Grenda, tories and four defeats. However, the Hens played as if they were trying lo complete an unbeated sea- son, never giving the Sho-men a chonce to gst started. The final score was 2040 with the Hens on the heavy end of the score. The captain of the team was Howie Viden, who also was a letterman in baseball. Following is a resume of the season: Date Opponent Place Del. Opp. October 7 Ursinus Pwray 0 3 October 14 Dickinson Home 7 13 October 21 Lebanon Valley Home 6 7 Ociober 28 Hampden-Sidney Home 6B 26 November 4 Randolph-Macen Bway 0 26 November 11 P. M. C. At, City 0 20 November 18 Lehigh Bwary 7 39 November 25 Washington College Home 20 0 47 134 Recapitulation: Waon 1; Lost 7. Season the Blue and Gold's retiring coach. What no one had foreseen, however, was the addition of an un- usually adept group of freshmon players. Messrs. Murrery and Stewart won the respect and admiration of the players from the beginning. History will show that this has won many a battle which otherwise would hove gone the other way. Hampden-Sidney, perhaps one of the strongest elevens on the schedule, was the first opponent. The game was played on the Tiger's home field on a clear, cool day, which was ideal for the speciators but not for the players. The Virginians prevailed in an unexpectantly close battle by a 70 score. The game was not expected to offer a severe test for Hampden-Sidney, since they already had plaved and won two games, one over the University of Maryland. The winning score came on a pass from Harry Murdock, Sidney back, 1o Syd Weed, elong- ated end, who took the ball over his shoulder cn the twenty-yord marker and danced over to com- plete a total gain of 38 vards. The score came with less than a minute to play in the first half. In view of the fine showing of the Hens in their opening encountsr, they were not expected to have much trouble with their second foe, Dickinson, who alsc were not on foreign scil. However, the Red Devils pushed the Delaware team all over the field for practically the entire 60 minutes of play, and only superlative work by the Hen line when in the shadew of the goal posts prevented a score, until, with three and one-half minutes to go, Walt Paul, Delaware kicker, booted from behind his own goal- line for about the umpteenth time during the game. The ball, after traveling high in the air and hitting on the twenty-eight yard line, bounded high and back toward the Delaware goal-line. Since the for- ward walls of both teams were rushing the other wary, it was an easy matter for Sanford Beriatowicz of the Devils to snatch it out of the air on the ten- yard line and amble over. The try for conversion failed, and on the ensuing kick-off Delaware tock the ball on their own thirty yard stripe, and proceeded to unveil their one and only real offensive of the first pair of games. They marched down the field to the Dickinson eight, but, after recording a first down there, a fumble on the first play in the naext succession of downs gave the Dickinson gridders possession, and the Hen's doom was sealed. Ursinus was the next foe and the first home battle of the season. Since it was also Homecoming Day for the alumni, Delaware adherents were hopeful of an improvement over the pervious week. In this they were disappointed, for the Blue and Gold gave possibly one of the worst exhibitions of fociball sesn on Frazer Field in many years, and succumbed to a fair Ursinus eleven by the crushing margin of 25-0. The kicking, passing, running, and defensive work of the entire squad degenerated into practically noth- ing. Peoul Augustine, the Bear's passer, was good at finding receivers, but, without detracting from his performance, it seemed from the slands as if a blind man could have completed passes against the Hens that day, for Augustine always had at least two men in the clear, and on several cccasions had at least four or five men to choose from, all of whom were behind the Delaware secondary. The next battle was against Drexel Tech, a team which, throughout the years of its rivalry with Dela- ware, had prevailed with one exception. However, the Blue and Gold went to town from the start and won an easy 190 verdict, although from a Drexel standpoint, the Dragons probably locked about like the Blue Hens had against Ursinus. Here for the first time, Delaware began to uncover a lad who, ot the end of the season, was touted as one of the finest passers possessed by the Hens in many a day. This lad was Bill Red Hogem. He was honored with an honorable mention on the Litlle All-American foot- ball team. The wvictory, although gratifying, was not unaxpectad, since the Drexel school brought to New- ark one of its weakest teams in a decade. The fifth game on the schedule was Johns Hopkins. The Blue Jays showed little or nothing after the first period, emd the home team romped to an easy 250 conguest. Next came the omnual P. M. C. game, which was taken from Atlantic City's Convention Hall for the first ime since 1932, and turned into o daylight af- tair. The game was played at the newly-built ath- letic plant, Wilmington Park, and marked the first appearance of a Delaware sports team in the city since 1922 when the Hens pulled a surprise out of the bag and defeated o highly fovored team. This year the Codets were heavily favored, but the Hens exhibited a great olfense and defense, and con- quered the P. M. C. outfit 14-7. This was the Hens first win over the Cadets in four yvears. This game was supposed to show whether the Delaware eleven had really improved or whether the two victories had been scored because of the class of the opposition. The team answered this question adequately, mainly due to the passing of Hogan, the receiving of Jarvis, the running of Mel Ripper Brooks, and the super lative play of the Blue end Gold line during the en- tire afterncon, and, finally, the viclous blocking and tackling at all times. The next-to-the-last game of the season was against the Hen's traditional foe, Washington College. The game was played at Chestertown, Md., and victory for Delaware would mean permcnent possession of the Daniel O. Hastings trophy, for three straight vic- tories in the series, and also the first time in the history of Blue Hen football that wins were scored over both the Sho'men and P. M. C. in a single sea- son. In the first quarter on adverse wind forced the Hens lo give ground on punts until the Marvlanders finally scored a safety. Soon after they also notched a fouchdown, giving them a 90 lead in the first quarter. The second quarter was fairly even, but in the third the Hens began pushing the Sha'men all aver the gridiron. However, it was not until the finedl cemto that they scored. Delaware scored first when Brooks galloped over after a thirty-five yard run, and scored again when Al Newcomb, aggressive signal- caller, bucked over from the three-yard mark, mak- ing the final count 139 For the closing game of the season the Hens re turned to Wilmington Park to meet a strong Lebanon Valley eleven on Thomksogiving Day. They were gsecking their fifth straight victory. The Delaware team showed from the opening whistle that they were out for blood, and maintained the spirit to the end, meting out a 16-0 defeat to the Flying Dutchmen. The passing of Hogan once again was the deciding factor, while Bill Rebel Sloan, freshman end, play- ed a fine defensive game at end, and made one of the finest caiches of the season, when he reached far above his head to pull down one of Hogan's pretty heaves on the 10-yard line while protected by two Lebanon Valley defenders. The gain was for necrly 35 yards, and was directly responsible for the first touchdown of the game. Among other things the 1940 season proved io Delaware followers that a team well-drilled in funda- mentals, ond imbued with the will to win, can over- come a myriad of faults that might crop up in the finer points of the game. With only co-captains Wil- mer Apsley and Bill Wendle and substitute end, Joe Julian, lost by graduation, prospects are the brightest in a deocade for continued success in 1941, Date Opponent Place Del. Opp. October 5 Hampden-Sidney Away 0 T October 12 Dickinson Away 0 6 October 19 Ursinus Home 8 na October 26 Drexel Tech. Home 19 November 9 P. M. C. Away 14 November 16 Washington College Away 13 9 0 November 2 Johns Hopkins Home 25 0 7 2 November 21 Lebanon Valley Away 16 0 BHoKETBHLL The 1939-40 Season Basketball reached a low ebb during the season of 193940, for the Blue and Gold five scored only four victories in a 16 game scheduls. The only wins were scored at the expense of Drexel twice, Haver- ford and Brocklyn Poly. Haverord defeated the Hens in a return game. There were no games previous to the Christmas holidays as had heen the rule in other vears, so thet the first game didn't come until January 5, 1940, making the season in reality the 40 season. Dickin- son was the first opponent and the Red Devils nosed a victory by a score of 42-41, following which the Delaware team lost a second close one when Wast Chester Teachers nosed them out in the last 10 sec- onds, 38-37. The first victory was the one over Haverford and was accomplished to the tune of 37-28. After this came the annual trip to New York, during which the Blue and Gold dropped both starts, to Pratt by a score of 64-41, and to Upsala by 6345 Although on the defeated side Capiain Eddie Anderson scored a total of 41 points in these two encounters, 21 against Prati and 21 in the Upsala game. 144 Following the recess after mid-years the Hen court men naosed out Drexel for their second decision of the yvear, this by a score of 38-35. Two more frouncings followed at the hands of American University from Washington and P. M. C. by scores of 5342 and 5542, respectively. The first of these battles saw the Hens playing one of the finest group of set-shots they weare fo see all season, for the Star-Spangled bovs seemed to be able to sink them from almost any spot beyond the foul line. Swarthmore was the next opponent and the night could well have been called Stan Cope Night for the big fellow was a one-man ball of fire as the Garnet won an easy 62-29 decision. Cope and his teamates were one of the fostest teams ever to ap- pear in Taylor Gym, running up and down the floor like a bunch of grevhounds. The third win of the campaign was a repeat victory over Drexel, who went down before the Hens to the tune of 57-44, the high-water mark in scoring for the season as far as the Hens were concerned. Washington College just about set a scoring record as they won on their own floor by a score of 78-37, scoring almost at will from the beginning to the end. Following this the return game with Haverord was dropped by a score of 3936, in a tight encounter which was decided from the foulline. Delaware had only four conversions while the victors had a total of 15. In the return battle with Washington, plaved in MNewark, the Sho'men marched off with an easy 50-33 win, after which the Blue and Gold complated their quartet of victories by winning from Brocklyn Poly by a score of 3523, The final pair of games were dropped to West Chester and P. M. C., both away trom home. The Teachers prevailed by 50-34 and the Cadets ran up a 57-47 count. The Delaware team lost onz of its mainstays early in the season when Earl Sheats, playing his fourth yvear at center, was injured in proctice before the secason opened and played in only paris of two games. One bright spot on the team was the shoot- ing of Captain Anderson and the floor play of Bill Gzerow, the Captain-elect. Anderson set a new Uni- versity scoring of 186 points for a single season, top- ped by his spree on the trip to the Big City. Carty Douglass was second in line with 143, cand the only other player to get into iriple figures was Benny Crescenzi with an even 100. Gerow scored 92. Lettermen for the vear were: Anderson, Gerow, Dougless, Crescenzi, Cas Blasca, George Barlow, and Conrad Sadowski. The 1940-41 Season The seascn of 194041 saw the Delaware baskat- ball team start the season under a new coaching regime and then switch in mid-season due io the resignation of Coach Flucie Stewart, who accepted a position as athletic director at Tampa Fla. Univers- ity. Coach Joe Shields finished out the season as mentor of the cogemen. The record for the entire seqscn was seven wins against nine losses, a fair record when compared to some of the previous court combines. The first game of the season found the Hens meet- ing Loyola College of Baltimore which they lost 48-34. Freddy Mitchell's fine shooting stood out even in defeat, for he was the high scorer with an aggregate of eleven points. In the only other game before the Christmas hali- days the Delaware cagers walloped Philadelphia Taextile by a score of 53-29, during which contest Con- rad Sadowski displayed his ability to sink long shots from the middle of the floor. Amearican University of Washington was defeated by the Hens wheo took them into camp 46-41. The Blue Hens scored their first victory in nineteen con- tests with the Sho'men of Woshington College and deleated them 41-36. Captain Bill Gerow was the outstanding player of both contests and showed a remarkable steadying influence upon the members of the team in the pinches. P. M. C. was the fourth straight victim of the Blue Hens, falling by a count of 43-35 in a game marked by wholesale substitutions after the Delawars team had aocquired a twenty point lead in the first three quarters. Dickinson and Swarthmore brought smooth-passing and good-shooting combinations against the Blue and Gold to administer defecats 4934 and 46-34, respectively. Continwed on Page 178 o OCCER The 1939 Season Paced by Delawars's only All-American soccer and nine player, Captain William Thomson, the Blue Zold booters succeeded in winning four of their games. In the middle of the ssason the team wos severely handicapped by the loss of Thomson, who suffered a painful leg injury. The Blue Hens opened their season with an easy 6-0 win over Dickinson. Going next to Philadelphia, the team suffered defeat at the hands of the Temple Cwls by the close score of 14, After this the Uni- versity of Maryland handed the Hens another set- back by a 30 score. Seton Hall came to Newark and sgueezed a narrow 2-1 margin victory over the Blue and Gold. streck in the next game, which was with Ursinus, Howaever, the Hens broke their losing 146 the Deloware team coming out on top by o 32 margin. Bucknell and Stevens were the next teams lo leave the Delawareans trailing at the final gun. The season ended with two Delaware wins, those agains! Franklin and Marshall and Gettysburg, The 1939 team was characterized by a lack of gcoring punch, which was practically nil upon the absence of Captain Thomson. The backfield is to be complimented for its defense work, with special mention o Malloy Vaughn, goalie, for his brilliont gltops. After the last game, the fourteen letter-men assem- bled and elected Truxton Bovee caplain of the soccer team for the 1940 season The 1940 Season Delaware's 1940 varsity soccer team, under the leadership of Caplain Truxton Boyce, succeeded in winning 509 of its games. In so doing, the team bettered expectations. Graduation seemed to have taken more than its usual share of veterans, leaving many hales in the team which had to be filled with neweomers. Coach Laowrence did a fine jeb in con- varting his embryo booters into first squad men. The team got off to a bad start, dropping its first three games to Maryland, Rider, and Temple, in that order. The Blue Hens managed to break info the win column by beating Western Marylond. The team then travelled to New York to play Seton Hall and Stevens. Seton Hall was easily downed, but a hard fighting Stevens eleven defeated the Hens. Dickinson then fell victim to a Delaware scoring spree. Cettysburg tumed the tables, completely out- classing the Blue Hens. The team tumed in a bril- liant finale by downing Ursinus and F. M, in two thrilling games characterized by last minute Dela- ware rallies. Deloware's scoring honors for the season go to Elmer Harrington, small, speedy, left outside. As a whola, the feam was good but erratic. At times the Hene seemed potential champions, but would scon hit a slump, during which they seemed unable to cooperate, with the consequent disastrous results. At the end of the season, the letter men voted Ames Betts, varsity center half-back, captain of the tecim for 1941, Bl BRI The 1940 Season The University of Delaware baseball team had a very good season during the Spring of 1940, winning 10 games while dropping seven. The Hens started their campaign with their annual Southern trip while the other students were enjoying their Spring vaca- tion. The first opponent was Randolph-Macon Coellege which tock the Hens into camp by the score of 2-0. On the following day the Blue and Gold dropped their second siraight game to Hampden-Sidney B-2. Beshind the two-hit pitching of John Daly the Hens found their baiting eye and cracked out ten hits to defeat the Medical College of Virginio 50. The scheduled game with Lynchburg was called off be- cause of rain. The Delaoware nine returned to their home field to face the always flashy combination of the Penn A. C. The game was tied up at the end of the ninth inning, bul in the tenth the Pennsylvanion slars un- leashed two hits, combined with o flelder's choice, 1o push across three runs. Delaware was held hitless in their half of the tenth. Seeking revenge for the three defeats which had been hoanded them, the Hens picked their next op- 148 ponent, Swarthmore, as their victim. The Delaware feam rapped out o total of thirteen hits to score aleven runs while Bill Tikbilt allowed the Pennsyl- vania team seven scattered hits which did not net themm any runs. Deloware enfertained the West Chester nine and won the game 4-3. The Blue and Gold journeved to Chester where they plaved P. M, C. Although outhitting the Cadeis seven to six, the Delaware nine lost the gome 3-2 due to two wild pitches by Jack Daly which were responsible for two of the Cadet's three runs. Andy Tomasic of Temple starred against the Hens when his team playved on Frazier Field. He allowed only one hit which was made by Conrad Sadowski, scoring Bill Tibbett who had walked and been sent fo second by a sacrifice in the sixth inning. The Temple team garnered only seven hits, but they were good enough for three runs. The Delawarsans broke back into the win column by slaughtering American University at Washingten 11-2. They added emother win at Philadelphia where they deelated the Drexel Tech nine 5-3. Lynchburg College came to Delaware on their Northern tour and absorbed a 124 lacing et the hands of the rampaging Hens whe put on their bat- ting shoes and knocked out seventeen safeties, in- cluding four triples. On the very next day the Blue and Gold won their fourth straight by trimming the Haverford College team 6-1. Jack Daly plaved his role as hard-luck pitcher when the Hens met the West Chester Teachers at West Chester. Daly allowed the Teachers only two hits while Delaware collected six, bul errors con- tributed to give the Teachers the win 3-1. Lefty Copple's jinx worked on Delaware as always when the Washington College lads came to Newark. The Sho'men left town with an eight to four win. In o weird game at Annville the Blue and Gold eked out a twelve to eleven win over the Flying Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley. Both teams had o total of eleven hits. Coach Gerald Doherty's charges played their next-to-thelast game of the season at Westminster where they shellacked the Western Maryland Green Terrors 10-2. In the vear's finale John Daly avenged his defeat at the hands of the P. M. C. Cadetz in the first game with that opponent by allowing them only four hits while the Hens wasted no time getting to Bill Butts, former Newark High pitcher, for fifteen hits which netted them sixteen runs fo close the season with o bang 1640, - The 1941 At this writing the University of Delaware basshball team has played seven games. During Spring vaco- tion they took their annual Southern trip, cmd awed by the unusually beautiful weather, won three games while dropping two. Previous to this trip the Hens had dropped their opening game to Dartmouth by a 6-2 count. The first game of the Southern trip was played in Washington against American University, The Hens at the end of the ninth stanza were tar out in the front, 14-4. The Hens then went on to Richmond and con- quered the Medicoes of Virginia Medical College 3-2. The Randolph-Macon Tigers plucked some of the Blus Hen's feathers 3-1, and were helped By eight errors commitled by the Blue and Gold nine which found it hard to cope with the rough infield. The Delaware swatters then had a two-day stay ot Uncle Sam's Naval Training Base in Norolk, Virginia. In the first game the Sailors took the Hens' measure 5-4, On the following day the Blue and Gold displaved a supreme will to win, after losing their promising first- basemean, Greg Hillman, who suffered a broken leg in the second inning, by a score of 6-4. With the score tied in the ninth inning Sadowski broke up the 149 Delaware had 124 men left on the bases while their opponents had 107 stranded. Coptain Earl Sheats led the team at the plate with a 311 average. Jack Daly had the most strikecuts with 48 and Bill Tibbett was not far behind with 42. The Hens did well with extra-base hitting, collecting 33 extra-basa blows. RECAPITULATION OF THE SEASON OF 1940 Delaware ......... 0. Bandolph-Macon .... 2 Delaware ......... 2 Hampden-Sidney .... 8 Delaware .......... 5 VirgniaMed. ....... 0 Delaware ......... 3 Pand G 6 Delaware ......o.. 1! Sworthmore oovevean 0 Delaware ......... 4 West Chester ....... 3 Delaware ......... TR R e s 3 Delooware. oo civee. 1 Temple o oo ividiin, 3 Delaware ..ivcoeei 1l Americon Univ. ..... 2 Delaware ......... N v 1 b e e 3 Delaware ......... 12 Iymehburg i 5 Delaware ......... B Hevedord o n s 1 Deloweme ..o civve 2 West Chealer . ...... 3 Delaware ......... 4 Washington Col. .... 8 Delaware ...... vor 12 Lebonon Valley ..... 11 Delaware ......... 10 Western Maryland... 2 BT- 1o, g n - G G, - Je 2 T o e 0 106 35 Season game with a single while the bases were loaded. The Hens plaved their sixth straight gome away from home with a trip to Carlisle. The Dickerson Red Devils came from behind in the tenth inning to win 5-4. The Delowareans disputed several decisions -which they did not feel were right, but it avalled them nothing. The prospects of the 1941 season appear very bright from the Hens' standpeint. The Mitchell- Crowley combination at short and second is function- ing very well, while Captain Lunk Apsley is holding down his post at the hot comer. Tommy Skripps came from behind the plate to take over the first-sack position after Greg Hllman's injury. Conrad Sadow- ski was then shifted from the outer garden to the spol behind the batter. Coach Doherty has several good men to choose from for the outfield posts with Gerald Doherty, Jr., Perry Burketi, Harry Irwin, Bill Red Hogan, and Bill Tibhitt oll being ready and capable. The Delawareans are especially fortuncte to have a first-class pitching corps composed of Bill Tibbitt and John Daly, juniors, and Hugh Bogowich, sophomore. Bogovich has proven himsslf very able Continued on Page 150 1940 TRACK SEASON Delawara's 1940 track team, although decidedely an improvement over the 1939 team, experienced only a slightly better than fair season as far as win- ning dual meels was concerned. The most profitable meet for the Blue and Gold thinclads was the Mason- Dixon Conference Mest and the Penn Relays. A relay team composed of Caplain Alex Timme, Norman Lord, Bill Gerow and Gene Vemon walked off with a second place in the Penn Relays, finishing behind a crack Catholic University quartet. Carty Douglass, Delaware's elongated 6 foot seven hurdler and high jumper, broke the Delaware high and low hurdle records, running in the Mason-Dixon Confer- ence Meel which was won by Catholic University. Delaware finished third, just behind Johns Hopkins Univarsity. Three out of five dual mests were won by the Deloawareans in 1940. The Hens were victorious over Washington College, Drexel, and St. Josephs, and the defeats were suffered at the hands of La Salle and Dickinson. In the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Track Meet, Bill Gerow tock a fourth place in the half-mile and Carty Douglass took a fitth in the high hurdles. This mee!l brings together the best track men in all the Middle Atlantic Colleges. 150 PROSPECTS FOR THE 1941 TRACK SEASON This year, as in most years, prospects for a win- ning track team at Delaware are not very bright, Coach Bardo has only four lettermen back from last year's team and must rely on this year's Ireshmen and returning members of last year's squad, if the track team is to be well balanced encugh to win any dual meets. Captain Bill Gerow, our quarter and half miler, is back to take care of the middle distance events, and Carty Douglass is certain to gamer points in the high cnd low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and dis- cus. Ames Betts, high jumper and hurdler, and Guy Wharton, javelin thrower, are others of the retumning lettermen who are expecting to help the Blue Hens immensely. Prospects returning from last yvear's squad include Norm Maxwell and Jack Phillips, distance runners; Norm Lord, middle distonce man; Bob Siemon, sprin- tar; and Lee Baer, who specializes in the discus and shot-put. Promising freshmen include Tom McCarthy, middle distance runner; Art Millman, distance man; George Limperos, high jumper and sprinter; ana Marvin Zeitz, weight man. The season depends mainly on the ahility of the men to get in shape and keep in good shape. SWIMMING 1939-1940 SEASON The beginning of the 193940 seaqscn saw Coach Ed. Bardo with only six veterans on hand. However, Deloware Swimming teams are traditionally small and, luckily, the swimmers are generally versatile. Although the loss of Bob Monihan, who was Captain- elect, through scholastic deficiency cannot be mini- mized, several promising Freshmen made the oullock faitly bright. The Blue and Geld nalators made o record of seven wins and five defeats. The high peint scorer for the five meets was Row- land Marshall, Freshman sprint star, who had never swam in competition prior to entering Deloware. Al Lemlein, Freshman diving sensation of the previous year was in even better form, and accounted for the second highest point total. Reid Stearns con- tinued his winning ways in the backstroke, while George Houchin, Harry Neese, Don Weldin, Ray Hecht, and Freshman Bob Dickey all had a big part in enhancing the Delaware fotals. The swimmers started off in a blaze of glory, win- ning five of their first six encounters. West Chester, Brocklyn College, Geltysburg, and Dickinson all went down by lopsided scores, while Lehigh was deleated in o 39-36 thriller, and Villonova steam- rolled the Delaware representatives by a 52-24 score. 151 After this great start, the team, decimated by illness, lost 4 in a row to Swarthmore, Slippery Rock, Car- negie Tech, and Temple. The season closed on a happier note, however, when a rejuvenated Delaware outfit squeezed through over Manhattan, 39-36, cmd then trounced Johns Hopkins, 44-31. 1940-1941 SEASON With only two lettermen missing from the 1939-40 scquad, prospects looked good this year. However, the agqua-athletes excesded all expectations in win- ning nine meets while loosing two. It was the best record made by the tonksters since 1938, when a ten and two count was hung up, and the second hest season ever enjoyed by a Delaware swimming team. The largest share of the individual honors right- fully belong to Dave Funk and Don Weldin. Funk, Freshman backstroke sensation, three times broke the Delaware record in his event, finally lowering the standard to 1:46.4 in the Camegie Tech meet. Weldin, a Junior, who has developed rapidly since entering college, cracked the breastsiroke record in the Dick- inson mest. The Weldinrevised mark is 2:44.2 for the 200 yard event, Continned on FPage 181 TENINLS The Blue and Gold had a very successful ssason on the clay courts in 1940. The team was caplained by Steve Bartoshesky who accumulated several vic- tories himself to help the Hens along their winning WOy S. In the first match of the season the Hens were defeated by the Dickinson Red Dewvils. After getting a liftle more practice the Blue and Gold racqueteers took on the Villanova Wildecats and licked mere than their weight in them, by a 4-3 score. The third match of the season was against Western Maryland College and the Hens tock them into camp easily scoring seven points to their opponents two. The Sho'men from Washington College were the next victims of the Delawareans who won their third straight 5-2. Drexel Tech spoiled this row of wins by giving the Hens a 61-3 set-back. Wastern Marylond playved against the Blue and Gold again and seemed deter- mined to win, but they were unable o get thelr re- venge, for the Hens turned them back again although by a closer score, 5-4. Brooklyn Polytechnic Instilute came to Newark, and left with a defeat chalked up against them 4-3. 152 The Hens were seeking there third straight when West Chester Teachers College tock to the opposing courts. However, West Chester put on the pressure and defeated them 6-3. The last match of the season was agaoinst St Joseph's. The Blue and Gold courtmen made it a grand and glorious finale by winning the match B-1. Al Mock was elected to the captaincy for the 1941 SECIS0I. PROSPECTS FOR THE 1941 SEASON Captain Al Meck and Coach Ralph Jones are fast whipping their tennis team into shape for the 194 season. Blessed by fair and warm weather, which is very unusual and is regarded as o phenomenon, the Blue and Gold courtmen are gefting the practice which is imperative in this game of skill. Returning members of last year's team are Captain Al Mock, Wilbur Habicht, Temk Jordan, Truxton Boyce, and Bobby Walls. There are alsc several promising freshmen, A successful season is expect- ed, becouse Steve Bartashesky is the only man not returning from last yvear's team. The Blue and Gold goli team had a successful season during 1940. They opened against the Dick- inson Red Devils whom they defeated by the top- heavy score of B-1. In their second match they received a 6-3 set-back from the Fronklin and Marshall linksmen. Bucknell walloped the Hens 8Y to Y. After this set-back the Blue Hens went on o rampage against New Jersey State Teachers College, running up an 80 score o the end of the match. The third and final loss of the season was admin- istered to the Hens by the Fordham Rams in a close contest which saw the Hens lose by the score of 54. Selon Hall was an easy victim, falling before the Hens 30. Villanova was the last opponent of the yeor and the Hens made the credit side of the ledger look better by taking the Wildeats 6-3. 153 PROSPECTS OF THE 1941 GOLF SEASCON Captain Raymond Burnett is busy getling the 1941 Delaware linksmen through practice before the sea- son starts. He has quite o bit of material to work with, since there Is only one veteran of last year not refurmning. George Anderson, who was the best golfer for the Hens last vear, did not return, but his place as top golfer is ably taken by Captain Burnett. Alex Timme, a senlor, who is out for the teom for the first time, seems to be quite good, and will un- doubtedly help out the team very much. Bob Goldey, returning sophomore, has improved over last yvear, and will be an added asset for the Blue and Geld linksmen in what appears to be a successful season ahead. 1940 RIFLE TEAM Under the leadership of Captain Lloyd Shorter the Delaware marksmen established a very good record for 1940. Th record for the season was thirteen vic tories and six defeats. In all of the shoulder to shoulder matches the Dela- At this date all of the rifle team records are not available. ware sharpshooters emerged victorious. The highest men were Warren Snow, Lecnard Eshman, and Gilbert Thomton. These men received medals for their excellence in shooting. 154 1941 RIFLE TEAM The 1941 University of Delaware rifle team couldn't seem fo get going, and consequently fared poorly this semson. Out of the entire season of eighieen matches the Blue Hen representatives won only one matchthat against Utah State University. Captain David Taxter was high man of the season with Lecnard Esham ond Gilbert Thornton not far behind The Caoach, Thomas Waters, is Lisutenant William Zabel, who him. new replacing Maijor has been trying to get the men into shape in prepara- tion for next vear's team. INTRAMURALS 1939-1940 SEASON The intramural activities at Delaware have arous- ed great interest on he caompus. Under the leader- ship of Coach Joseph Shields who coordinates the schedules, and arranges for the officiating, many men have furned out for the different sports that are offered under the intramural program. The main purpose of this program iz to give the men who are not good enocugh to make the team in a varsily sport a chance to develop their skill in the sports in which they are interested, and have the fun of playing in- stead of merely watching the varsity in action against intercollegicte competitors. In touch football there were two leagues. The A League was won by the Comets with the Theta Chi fraternity as runnerup. The B League was won by the Kappa Alpha fraternity with the Relugees as runnerup. The play-off for the college championship was cancelled because of bad weather. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fratemnity won the swim- ming Htle in the fraternity league in swimming cmd deteated the Senlors, who were winners in the non- fraternity league, for the college championship. Table tennis was inaugurated into the intramural program with the Sigma Nu fraternity winning the college championship after defeating the B league winners, the Theta Chi's. The Basket-hangers , a non-fraternity basketball team won the A league while the Training House Terrors took the title in the B league. A play-off for the college championship was not arranged. In six-man volley ball the college champs were the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with Harter Hall taking second honors. In the two-man division Earl Sheats cnd Howle Viden led the field with Emil Kielbasa and Hal Gerner taking the runnerup spot. Bill Richey became singles king in badminton. In doubles Richey combined with Boulden to take the crown,. Bill Backus and Bill Gregg tock second-place. Boxing held more interest than usual in 1940. Sig- ma Nu's team emerged victorious although Theta Chi gave them very stern competition which placed them in the runnerup spot. In the hard-muscle sport, wrestling, the Training House placed first with the senior-junior combination of the non-fraternity com- ing close behind. An intramural track meet was held on the same lines as the intercollegiate ones and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity conquered the field and won the title with the Training House placing second. The interfraternity relay was held after the seventh inning of a baseball game and the Sigma Nu's won the four lap baton relay by about two steps over Sigmea Phi Epsilon. Kappa Alpha placed third. This year was the best year for the intramural program since it was started. Six hundred and forty- one men participated in these activities, 1940-1941 SEASON Inframural touch football in the fall of 1940 found the Kappa Alpha fratemnity winning the fraternity crown and the Oscars winning the nonfraternity title. The Oscars won the college championship from the K A's in the play-off. The Sigma FPhi Epsilon fraternity tock the title for the second year straight in the swimming contests. Table tennis ended in a tie between Sigma Nu and the nondraternity aces. There was a play-off which ended in a 22 tie. In basketball Sigma Phi Epsilon outclassed all of the other feams in the league to easily win the cham- pionship. Continwed on Page 178 CHEERLEADERS 155 The University of Delaware Radio Guild For several vears there hove been numerous al- tempts to establish on this campus a student radio activity. In 1938 the Beview originated a series of weekly filteen minute programs that went out over WDEL under the title of Campus Coler, The direc- torship of these programs changed hands frequently until, in December of 1940, the editors of the Review suspended the broadcast Meanwhile, two former directors of the Review program, Joe First and Hal Armoff, were hard at work on extensive plans for an independent organization which would be dedicated solely to the preparation and broadeasting of cutural, educational, and enter- taining college radio programs. Both students had acquired previous experience in radio, the former in announcing and the latter in script writing. Tentative plans called for the organization of a student group which would produce a weekly half hour program allernately featuring radie plays, selected transcribed concerts, student panel discus- sions, and faculty round table discussions. Enthu- siastic response to these plans came from the student body of the University and many members of the faculty. As the wheels linally began turning toward actual realization of the First Amoff Dream, the execulives of station WILM offered a hall hour of radio time every week, President Hullihen voiced his official approval, and the Student Council unanim- ously gave the goaghead signal. t - On February 19 the RADIO GUILD of the Univers- ity of Delaware was formed under the directorship of Joe First, with Hal Amoff as Assistant Director. Gwinnett Jones, a Junior at the Women's College, assumed the duties of secretary, and the following commitlees were appointed: Publicity: Edwin Golin, chairman; Arthur Bovs, Roger Pancoast, Bernard Fischer, Beverly Davis, Anne Shoe, Jeanne Harkins, Evelyn Smith, and Irven Pasamore. Music Ressarch: Robert Brodie and Hiram Bennett, Play Research: Harry Hillyard and Barnett Chad- wick, CoChairmen; Phyllls Wood and Charlotte Sipple. Student Pemel Discussion: Dick Tybout, Cheir- man in Men's College Division, Anne O'Daniel, Chairman in the Women's College Division; Helen Adams, Sara Baldwin, and Margaret Felton. Faculty Round Takle: Ralph Margolin and Sara Baldwin, Technical Division: Drworkis. Jack Culver and Walter 158 Script Division: Norman Bunin, Katherine Spicer, Morton Evans, Edith Counahan, E. Jane Lumley, and Bernard Tannen. - ; The RADIO GUILD incugurated it's first series of programs on Tuesday evening, February 18, at 8 to 8:30. Titled University on the Air , the first and second broadcasts consisted of transcribed classical and light classical music, especially arranged for the Radio Guild. On March 4 University on the Air presented a panel discussion by four members of the Delaware Debating Society. Dick Tybout, Bernard Ablemcn, Bill Richardson, and Walter Lilly spoke on the topic, Should Gavernment Conscript Industry?' With the Guild still in the process of organization, programs ware being scheduled far in advemeoe and, as the third University on the Air broodcast sped out over the ether on March 11, a complete program schedule was drawn up for the rest of the year. A faculty Round Table, presented on March 18, brought four members of the Delaware faculty betora the RADIO GUILD microphone. Dr. W. G. Fletcher, Dr. H. E. Newman, Mr. N. D. Holbrook, and Mr. P. Dolan convened for a lively kilocycle discussion of The Role of the United States oz a Possible Beligerent. The general response to this program was immediately enthusiastic end encouraging to the RADIO GUILD, which proceeded to armange for a series of faculty round tables as a regular feature of University on the Air , Subsequent programs of University on the Air prezented student panel discussions from the Men's and Women's Colleges, and several faculty lables- one of which was produced by the English Depart- ment on April 1st. During this peried, the RADIO GUILD maintained a correspondence with the Radic Division of the University of Southern California. The Los Anageles institution iz the seat of the founding chapter of Gamme Beta Alpha, National Fratemity of Collegicte Broadeasters; an organization devoted to the interests and coordination of college broadeasting throughout the country. Plans have been in prograss during the past few months fo institute at Delaware the first chapter of Gamma Beta Alpha in the East On April 14, Joe First retired from the directorship of the GUILD and Hal Armnoff was appointed Director for the ensuing vear. EUSINESS GUIDANGE Contimued from Page 30 speaks well for the effective work done by the Colonegl as well as the graduates who have previous- ly been placed with them, We would like fo take this opportunity to commend the Colonel on his suc cessful efforts in building up this service and the axcellent results he has obtained. Since Jonuary 1, 1941, the work of this Bureau has been under the direction of Mr. Charles W. Bush who iz continuing the good work started by Colonel Ashbridge. The Bureau has been in contact with many of the country's leading industrial firms which send repre- senlalives o the University to interview graduating students with the possibility of offering them posi- lions. Many Delaware seniors haove been ploced in this maonner and prospects for the future are very good. In addition to this, some of the alumni have been successful in obtaining positions with the assistance of the Business Guidemce Burecu ond quite a few undergraduates have been helped in securing sum- mer jobs. Mony companies have started the prac tice of employing students in the summers preceding their junior and senior years for preliminary training and experience. This nel only gives the students summer earning power, but it also improves their chanees of sacuring jobs after graduation either with these companies or with others desiring graduates with some practical knowldge and experience. The record established by the Business Guidonce Burequ during the past vears is highly creditable and merits much commendation. We feel sure that it will continue this fine service after we have gone. N.Y. A supplemental to the regular work of the college. At the University of Delaware, President Hullihen appointed Charles W. Bush to serve as the director of N. Y. A. and he, with the assistance of Mrs. Bertha 3. Worth, has directed this work for the past four yedars. N. Y. A, students have been assigned to weork in practically every department of the University, They hove served as clerical assistants, they have worked in research and statistical surveys, and they have helped in the maintenance of grounds and buildings. The Memorial Library, the Agricultural Library and the Play Lending Library have given them training in library methods. The Dramatic Center and the University Drama Group have found these students helpful in their work. The Laboratories and Engin- eering Schools have employed them. Unsual and special jobs are turmned over to them from time to time as the need arises. Conlinned from Page 30 159 In all, approximately 150 students have received aid from the N. Y. A. during the college year, 1940 41 end yet have succeeded in maintaining their scholastic standing. One of the rules concerning the N. Y. A is that o student must maintain a satistac- tory scholaslic record in orde rto engage in this work., Students must carry a scholostic program aquivalent to at least three-fourths of the normal full- time program in the college attended and must give assurance of performing good scholastic work while receiving aid. Graduate students must have completed the re- quiremenis for a standard Bachelor's Degree. Under this program earnings of studenis in insti- tutions of collegiate standing may not exceed an average of $15 per student per month. The maxi- mum which may be paid to an undergraducie stu- dent In any one month is twenty dollars. The actual amount which individual students may earn, within the maximum specified above, as well as the hourly rates of pay, are determined by the college and university authorities. The National Youth Admin- istration does not provide funds for scholarships or loans. Employment under the College and Graduate Aid Program may be provided only to students of good character who need such employment in order to enter andor remain in school. The need of students is determined by the college and university authori- ties, in consultation with ouiside agencies if neces- BATY. DFFICERS CLLIB Continwed from Page 116 Of the thirty-six Seniors in the advanced course, thirty-five will recsive their commissions oz Reserve Second Lisutenants on May 24. We have already been told that we will be expected to go on extended active duty immediately upon graduation for at least one year. Sometime within the next few weeks we expect to get our orders. We do not think of this national defense work as preparation for war invelv- ing the United States, but if our country should go to war we fesl sure that the sons of Delaware will do their part! BASEBALL to discharge his duties on the mound, and in addition is a powerful hitter. The last game that was played before this goes to press was against Drexel. The Hens overcame a first inning lead of Drexel's and took the game easily 11-7. Hugh Bogovich won his third straight victory in this game as against no defeats. f Continmed from Page i149 The Building Program With the incquguration of a new building program, the University of Delaware locks as though a squead- ron of Messerschmett 110's had flown over and drop- ped some of their destructive cargo two or three places on the campus. The greatest damage was done across the Green from Harter Hall. The area around the power plant, beside the Memaorial Library and the Chemistry Building, alse was hit by the sudden attack. The former, of course, is the excorva- tion for the new Men's Dormitory and the latter the new Maintenance Center. Construction of the dormitory, made possible by an anonymous member of the Board of Trustees, begon the last of March, 1941, As originally ploam- ned, the building was to be twice as large as Harler Hall, having two similar sections the size of Harter Hall connected by a third section with an achway through it, giving access to the Green from College Avenue. However, because of a rise in prices, bids were higher than they were expected to be, There- far, instead of the $387,000 building that was planned, the bids were awarded 1o Henry E. Baten, Inc., on its $208,000 bid for construction of the north wing and the connecting section. The design of the building is Colonial in character, in keeping with other buildings on the campus. The new building will contribute to the end of the campus a similar aspect of completion which has been ac- complished at the cenier of our campus by the com- pletion of University Hall and the additions o the There will be room for about 75 boys in the north wing. The center three story section, gives residence to twelve unmarried professors or groduate students. A suite is also provided for the faculty proctor. The student section of the dormitory will have a Commen Room or Lounge for relaxation or browsing end o suite of rooms for on unmarried faculty mem- ber. Because of its easy access from Main Street, the first floor of this section will have ample reception facilities for the eonvenience of parents or casual visitors; thus giving it a distinguished purpose which might be regarded as the head house of the dormi- tory group. In the basement there will be two or three large recreational arsas, with room for receiving omd storage of trunks and for general storage. The building will be fire-proof throughout, the cut- side walle being Colonial brick with white wood trim and green slate rool. The interior treatment will be developed in the interest of light cheerful rooms with durable finish. The ceilings of corridors and lounges will be of an acoustical plaster for sound absorption, The floors, generally, and tread of stairways, are finished in linoleum. Well lighted corridors of ample width will be provided and stairways at extreme ends will provide perfect means of egress. There will be a driveway parallel to College Avenue, on the west side of the building so that cutomobiles can be brought closer 1o the entrance for the purpose of loading or unloading. The new Maintencnece Center will consiat of two units; a new Boiler House enclosing the recently con- structed heating facilities, and a Service Building in which accommodations will be made for all the de- partments contributing to the maintencnee of the University. The group will be located at the site of the present boilers. The Boiler House will be built around the existing temporary structure so that the operation of the plant will not have to be discontinued. Provision has been made for covered storage of coal in the Boiler House, as well as open air storage in a space adjacent to the new building. The Service Building will form an L about the Boiler House. This building plus o brick wall will screen the activities of the Maintenance Department from the campus. The Service Building will house the office for Superintendent of Grounds and Build- ings, storeroms, shops for painter, carpenter, plum- ber, electrician, covered storage for grounds equip- ment, and garage and repair shop. In additien to the Dormitory and Maintenance Center, plans have been drawn up for a combination Gymnasium, Drill Hall, and Field House ot the University of Delaware. As the University's applicag- tion to the War Department for W.P.A. funds for the construction of such a building was not accepted, the Boerrd of Trustees authorized the University to apply at other sources for funds to finance the proposed building. The University is reasonably cerain of a federal allocation of $100,000, if an equal sum is obatined from other eources. A bill authorizing a bond issue of $100,000 to be used for erecting such a building has been introduced in the state House of Representatives by Speaker George W. Rhodes. Since the first emnouncement of plans for the new building in November, 1940, both militory and ath- letic experts have been consulted as to plans for the building. Present plems allow for a building 300 feet long by 150 feet wide. While the location has not definitely been decided upon, the area behind the Sigma Nu House, parallel to the football field, seems to be best. In this position, the building would be on the bank of Frazer Field and extend aver the wall on to properties which the University would buy from the respective owners. If this land connot be satisfac- torily purchased, the new building will be erected on University property at the east end of the football grandstand along the railroad tracks. The building will be concrete, faced with brick. The architecture will be of Colonial styvle in conform- ity with other University buildings. It will have a high arched roof, 40 feet high along the center emd 12 feet at the walls. Half of the building will be flocred with wood. This section will be used for physical education claosses and for basketball and indoor tenniz. It will prebably also include facilities for hand ball, badminton, and squash, Telescopic grandstands, folding against the walls, for seating about 850 spectators and arrangements for cn equal number on portable seats would be provided. The other hall of the central portion will heve an earth Continsed on Page 1871 HENRY E. BATON INCORPORATED 1717 Samson Street 161 Philadelphia, Pa. READING ROOM ONLY By HAL ARNOFF THE COLLEGE PROFESSOR He is the man in the academic robes, the standard bearer of the muse, the footman of the psyche, the rock of civilization, the Lord of Lecrning . . . Read- ing from left to right, the Ccllege Professer . . . The College Professcr is the staid, stalwart scholar of society. He is the backbone of education with all vertegraes accounted for, and a degree dangling from each one. He knows all, sees all, and tells all, providing you have the tuition. He is the walk- ing text book, the human citadel of knowledage, de- dicated to Life, Liberty, Time, News-Week, and the Annnal Journal of Maorket Reports. The domestic life of the College Professor iz double talk in C minor. Conversation with his wife con- siats of one part Cheucer, two parts Stravinsky, and a dash of spinach for brain food. When his wife burns the toast he gives her a five minute psychoana- lysis and a free ticket to a lecture on The Chemistry of Fuel and Heat . .. He proposed to his wife with cn oral thesis on Marriage, It's Problems and Pitialls . She accepted with a knowing grin and parental approval. He married for practical purposes a clean shirt every moming and o coocked meal every night. The fin- ance company got the shirt, the children get the meals, and his wife stays out all night. The College Professor is a gem of many facets, but he always tumns on the wrong facet. He can ream his pipe with a nonchalant display of finesse. But he can't kiss hiz wife without getting lipstick on his lapels. His diploma of married bliss is the gravy siain on his vest and the hole in his pocket. His interest in the opposite sex is purely extra cur- rcular. He would rather see A. Toscanini conduct them A. Corio divest. He subscribes o ESQUIRE and examines Pelty's art work sfrictly from o geome- trical viewpoint. Actually, his bashfulness around women is a study in the diffusion of red light rays over an agitated surface. When a coed flirtis with him his impulses go in reverse and his evelids droop in tribute. The traditional frailty on the College Professor's must-list is inverse cerebal perception better known as absentmindedness. He can spol a gram- matical error at fifteen paces, but cem't find his over- coat in the hall closet. He is so absentminded he kisses the baby and spanks the meaid. The College Professor is essentially o retiring indi- vidual. He goes to bed at night with Charles Lamb, unabridged. And for added diversion on Sundays emd holidays he frolics with Roget's Thesaqurus. His children are the wisual results of liberal education. They are given grammar lessons at the age of two, experimental psychology at four, the theory of re lativity ot six, and they araduate at the age of eight, but cum lauds. The Prolessor wants his teen-oge deughter to absorb Thackery, Dickens, and Keals. Instead she assimilates Winchell, Benchley, emd Steinback. 162 BELL, MARKET 1036-1037 ESTABLISHED FRANK HELLERICK CO. Inc. WHOLESALE RECEIVERS AND DISTRIEUTORS 120 Callowhill St. KEYSTONE, MAIN TE13-7614 1880 349-351 New Market St PHILADELPHIA Crl?-l n,yt,t.m EH'-!-J of o Complimenis of STERLING AUTO STORES ELEVENTH and UNION DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS REET - - Ly HUBER'S BREAD AS GOOD AS GOOD CAN BE S0LD ONLY THRU THE INDEPENDENT GROCER DELAWARE HARDWARE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS VALENTINE PAINTS and VARNISH 1822 TO 1941 Second and Shipley Streots WILMINGTON - - - DELAWARE e St o WW CHARLES J. SISOFO ?nl f.'!:.!r FORMAL DRESS SUIT SHCP WE SPECIALIZE IN WELDDINGS AND COSTUMES FOR SHOWS Phone 5577 315 West Fourth St. Wilmington Del. Class Jewsalry Trophies, Medals POLAND'S JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS CITIZENS BANK BUILDING TENTH AND MARKET STREETS WILMINGTON, DEL. College Jewelry PRESTO RESTAURANT BEER - WINES - LIQUORS Air-Conditioned Open Day and Night 817 MARKET STREET Wilmington Delaware 163 The professor got drunk once in his life and swore off forever. That was becouse he liked it. Now his idea of a big night is an intellectual orgy with a first edition. The idea and opinions of the College Professor are based on sound facts and twenty years with the wrong woman. He belisves that all men are created equal, except those who are not. Which is an irre- futable affirmation of the logical principles of thought in relatiocn to conservation and the New Deal. He believes that cne third of the nation is illdfed, illhoused, and ill-clothed. And that most of them are enrolled in college. He believes in social security, the humeon race, and backgammon. He doesn't like to talk about politics, final examinations, or his salary. In the class room his demeanor is magnonimous. He is broad-minded, witty, and somnambulant. He looks as though he had a bad night with an encyclo- pedia. He is well versed on world affairs, but knows little about feminine aftire or Betty Grable's ankle measuremnis, He is the clarion of the past and the savant of the future. Gentlemen the College Professor. COED 1840 The American COED is a product of established repute. This entity of the collegiate class is the result of many years of female evelution, retaining the best heridilary qualities of the Neanderthal Komcm. Cleopatra, Pocahontas, and Little Orphan nnie. The dewvelopment of the COED is analogous to that of the gutomobile. A new model comes out every vear., Like the latest car on the meorket COED 1940 features such improvements az more attractive appointments, a smoother paint finish, scientifically placed upholstery, a sturdy chassis, greater overall length, and terms fo suit your convenience. As in past years, the COED will be available in tour different models: COED CONVERTIBLE. This number is built for service in dall types of weather. She com travel either in fost or slow company. Always prepared to convert her differential to accommodate the en- vironment, she can be fiery or frigid, tronguil or tumultuous, idle or impetucus. She con pitch woo or horse shoes with equal ability. Maintenance costs are moderately expensive but not prohibitive. Not a very dependable performer in the long run, but affords a good pick-up when conditions are favorable, COED COACH. This creation is attractively styled for endurance. A wvery practical model, the CCOED COACH is durable in winter and summer. She always comes through in o pinch, and has whet it takes in a clinch. She is very inexpensive, being capakble of running indefinitely on a malted milk. Needs little servicing, and iz quite content with the usual amount of cil. She is plain but neat in ap- pearance and carries a minimum of accessories. No Continued on Puage 166 SAYER BROS. T. H. CAPPEAU CO. 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COED TOWN SEDAN. This model is the sop- histocrat of the series. She is the perennial choice of the Man Who Cares, and this year she is more dazzling than ever. Tediously desioned in the famous Eve-Flow paottern, the COED TOWN SEDAN stops the crowd wherever she goes. This number is not manufactured In anything less than the Twelve Cylinder Super-Charger. She is a flashy creation from stem to stern, ouffitted with all the latest equip- ment, But she must be taken to the shop every two weeks for recondilioning and o simonize. It is the fond ambition of every man to own a COED TOWN SEDAN at least once in his life. COED ZEPHYR. This model Is the speedies number of the series. Fashioned in the popular Bufterfly Styling, the COED ZEPHYR is purely the pleasure type. Owners of the COED COACH usually like to have a ZEPHYR on the side. She is light emd easy to handle, but not durable under all circumstances. She is engineered to dart in and out of the tighter squeezes, and will provide loads of fun to the beginner, Cn the average, she gives less mileage per gal. than the CONVERTIBLE or the COACH. The owner is advised to trade her in every yedar, Continwed from Page 16zl APPLE-POLISHING We don't know where the term orlginated, or even the practice. But, according to the best informed members of collegiate circles, both the term and the practice are securely altached to the academic ship like extra curricular barnicles. Apple-Polishing , it seems, implies the somewhat shady art of giving one's instructor the business. Te carry the definition further, Apple-Polishing connotes a subversive attempt on the part of the student to charm the professor into relinquishing a good grade come the Ides of Exams. In the collect- ive estimation of his fellow-students the apple- polisher is a miscreant, a sophist, a mealv-mouth, and an all around heel. - - - But this thesis wasn't conceived primarily as an indictment of apple-polishing . The practice cnd the practitioner, like fingemnail polish and wvain females, are here to stay. And because polishing the apple is just a foclish - and harmless - as polish- ing fingernails, this department is quite disinterestad in starting a reform movement against a petty racket. Our complaint concems a situation more allusive, consequentily more insidious, than the mere opera- tions of the ordinary apple-polisher . In short, the U. of D. is apple-polishing econ- gcious. It is a sad foct that students on this campus are so hepped up on the idea of apple-polishing they break out in a hot and cold sweat every time they cpproach one of their instructors. Why? Be- 168 COMPLIMENTS OF SHIELDS LUMBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 63 YEARS ROBELEN PIANO COMPANY 710 MAREET STREET WILMINGTON MASON AND HAMLIN, KENABE, CHICKERING PIANOS FARMERS TRUST COMPANY NEWARK., DELAWARE SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1856 9. d. Montgomery, Inc. General Insurance LIFE - CASUALTY - SURETY FIRE - MARINE Compliments of WEBB'S CLEANERS - DYERS - FUR STORAGE Fourth and Union Streets WILMINGTON Compliments of . . BLUE HEN DAIRY 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE William V. Montgomery Real Estate Mortgages 920 SHIPLEY STREET 6327 TELEPHONES - 6528 Compliments of . . . DELAWARE MOTOR CLUB WILMINGTON PHONE 8234 LWVVWVVWWM 167 cause they have an unholy dread of being tabbed with that unsavory cnd ignoble label. For some un- accountable reason - possibly a high ascheol hold- over - the awkward gulf in Delaware student-profes- sor relations has approached something of a subtle mania - a kindergarten complex. The maonifestations of this campus deremgement are pseudo-comical. The self-conscious lad desires some information on the next assignment. He steels himseli, glances furtively arcund and, swallowing his pride, sneaks up to the prof in a state of mental col- lapse. He gets his information ot the cost of his reputation. From then on he is an apple-polisher and the devil take his customary portion. Nor is the faculty immune from the infection. We suspect that more than a few instructors are con- stantly on guard against the scoundrelly student with ulterior motives. With the result that the prof and the student, upon mesting, engage in a menial squar- ing off and begin sparring. w 1 E - Learned scholars would have us believe that edu- cation is derived from the exchanges of understand- ing between the teacher and the student. The fellow on the platform was put there to give vou what he got from somebody else . . . plus his own personal footnotes. To be friendly with him is no more deceit- ful than to chat with the milkman. Cultivating a prof is one thing: patronizing him is another. At the risk of being called an apple-polisher we might venture the opinion that Deloware's staff of instructors, although not the best in the world, con- sislts of a square bunch of guys. So it is the naive suggestion of this comer that the boys and girls of Delawcare U. polish up on E;usrl?u relations and leave their apples in the fruit THE FOOTBALL HERO There was a time, within our fading memory. when the fgbulous regents of the film world held full sway over that vast and giddy kingdom known as the Public. The beautecus boys and girls of the cinema firmament gave ground to nobody or thing when it came to cutting front page capers emd monopolizing the newsreels. From January to December, includ- ing Frederic Marsh, the gods and goddesses of the celluloid were the sugar and spice on John Doe's palate. But the science of distetics, like time and Mrs. Roosevelt, does not remain stationary. The taste buds of John Doe got just a litlle bored with a con- tinucus dose of movie vitimins. So, three months out of the vear he began to disown the Hollywood headline hunters and pledgs his appetite to another. Enter the Football Hero. No sooner than Indion Summer gets scalped by the first frost, than all America can be heard dulcetly issuing a love-call to the Football Hero. Mo Autumn is complete without him. He is the lanlem-jowed boy in sweat shirt, helmet, end eonvas knickers, And Continued on Page 18n COMPLIMENTS OF O ARROW ELECTRIC COMPANY O WILMINGTON DELAWARE S SAVERY AND COOKE, INC. MANUFACTURERS Architectural and Ornamental Iron Work 705 NORTH LINCOLN STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phone 3-1523 KUEHNLE-WILSON, INC. PAINTERS DECORATORS BALTIMORE PLUMEING, HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING By T. T. WELDIN SONS 0. THIRTIETH AND MAREET STREETS WILMINGTON DELAWARE in CLASS ROOM AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY PLUMBING, HEATING cnd VENTILATING in NEW MEN'S DORMITORY BUILDING Installed By Wm. D. SHELLADY, Inc. 1015 Lomecaster Ave. DIAL B484 Wilmington, Del. COMPLIMENTS OF O MCHUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY GIVE A KODAK GRADUATING GIFT GET IT HERE Let us fit your graduating photo fans with a modern camera . . . a smart handy Kodak that makes good pictures from the start. There's an appropriate Eastmeom model at our camera counter for every name on yvour list. All we ask is the chance to prove it. Brownies from $1.00, Kedaks from $3.95 MILTON H. HILL 922 SHIPLEY ST. WILMINGTON. DEL. Telephone: Wilmington 4-2401 All Types Motion Picture Eguipment and Projection Apparatus Fine Grain Photo Finishing RHODES DRUGS STATIONERY J. ELMER BETTY SONS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 407 DELAWARE AVE. WILMINGTON 7339 Telephones 35807 o Betty's Newark Flower Gift Shop MAIN STREET Phone 2997 NEWARK ALL COLLEGE SUPPLIES SUNDRIES TEXT BOOKS DRUG CANDIES E NEWARK 169 SODA WATER PENNANTS CIGARS CIGARETTES STORE St Steinway and Kimball Pianos R C A Victer and Philco Radios Capehart Phonograph Combinations GEWEHR PIANO CO., INC. 212 West Ninth Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Lt SR PHONE NEW CASTLE 311 AIR SERVICE, INC. OPERATORS OF WILMINGTON AIRPORT - BELLANCA FIELD NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE 22 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE 170 Every Building Needs SPEAKMAN Plumbing and Heating Equipment Visit Dur Shew Room SPEAKMAN COMPANY Display Room - B16.-822 Tatnall St Factory - 30th E Spruce Sts. GENERAL INSURANCE DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING ARCADE WILMINGTON., DELAWARE Phone: Wilmington 4-2822 J e T e A P i it SERVICE TYPEWRITER J. CASASNOVAS TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES DUPLICATORS EXCHANGE RENTAL AND REPAIR SERVICE 813': SHIPLEY ST. WILMINGTON, DEL. PHONE 9088 i R R R R R R R R I R R R AR PR m PR R mnizA E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY LUMBER - MILLWORK - COAL - FUEL OIL PAINTS - BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE - FENCING ETC. Offices and Yards located at Newark - Marshallton - Newport, Delaware Phone 507 NEWARE, DELAWARE The L. G. Balfour Company OFFICIALTEEWELERS SIGMA PHI EPSILON THETA CHI SIGMA NU BIGMA TAU PHI D STUDENT COUNCIL AGRICULTURAL CLUB BLUE KEY a Dance Program Designer and Manufacturer for Freshman Formal and Junior Prom Women's College Military Ball and Junier Prom Men's College o Estimates Freely Submitted 1601 Chesinut Si. Philadelphia Pa. BALDWIN 5. BROWN FPhone: Spruce T078 HOWARD JOHNSON'S DUuTcH VILLAGE RESTAURANT SIX MILES SOUTH OF WILMINGTON ON DU PONT BOULEVARD Ideal Banguet Facilities in Air Conditioned Private Dining Rooms Compliments of . . . MURPHY FINKLE, INC. 417 MAREKET STREET GAS AND ELECTRICITY ARE YOUR CHEAPEST SERVANTS WILMINGTON - - DELAWARE Newark Flower Market FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS A SPECIALTY Delaware Power Light Company Phone 20431 LEONARD LIPSTEIN Business Manager Established 1882 THE REVIEW UNDER GRADUATE WEEELY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE A Yearly Subscription Will Keep You In Touch With Your University Subscription Member of $2.00 per year Intercollegiate Newspaper E Association 172 Gift Suggestions for the Graduate . . . BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS Travel History Blographies Fiction Pens and Pencil Sets Fountain Pen Desk Sets EODAKS and CAMERAS FINE WRITING PAPERS Crane's and Hurd's LEATHER GOODS BUTLER'S, INC. STATIONERS and BOOKSELLERS 415 MAHREET STREET - - WILMINGTON Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. 6th and Market Wilmington For Mother, Dad amd Lad Geo.L.WELLS, INC. M EATQRQ$$1ENTFVD LTRY 402-404 N.SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA 173 INETITUTIDNS AND HOTELS OUR BUSINESE B. D. JESTER Wholesale Distributor Fruits, Vegetables and Seafoods N. E. Corner Fourth and French Streets WILMINGTON, DELAW ARE Telephone: Wilmington 38173 INSURANCE FIRE PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE AVIATION C. E. PIERSON CO. 0DD FELLOWE BUILDING Phone 6257 jpitaa sttt s FADER'S BAKERY FADER'S QUALITY BREAD FAVORS, TALLIES GREETING CARDS CAKES, PIES DOWNEY FLAKE DONUTS 174 COMPLIMENTS OF STATE THEATRE Compliments of . . . SPORT OUTFITTERS, INC. 301 DELAWARE AVENUE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Fhone 24887 Phone 3-1414 SHUSTER'S AUTHENTIC IN HABERDASHERY UNIVERSITY STYLES HATS, ETC. 820 MAREET STREET WILMINGTON DELAWARE COMPANY NEWARK., DELAWARE Complete Banking Service . . . ; i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. NEWARK TRUST ; s e i e P o o o B e e ORLAWARE RLECTRC WALT POIRIERS X 1207 UNION ST. WILMINGTON, DEL, PROVIDES A HIGH CLASS BUS SERVICE BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND NEWARK AND SPIC SPAN WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE CURB SERVICE i the Students of TOP OF PENNY HILL THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHILADELPHIA PIEE LR R R R R R R RN RN AR RRRR ERRESIRIRRRIIINRRRIRRAA ATLANTIC AVIATION SERVICE DU PONT AIRPORT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE PHONE 3-8848 175 CONTINENTAL - DIAMOND FIBRE COMPANY Solid Sterling Silver and gems of per- fection grow with the vears - and there is no sub- stitute for either one. MILLARD F. DAVIS 831 Market Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE e it i S e e Lt 176 AN ALL-AMERICAN RECORD For 117 years since 1824 . . . more Men amil Hovs have bought Reed Civilian Clothes, and Reed Uniforms than any other kind . . . because they have found that Reed's styles Why dow't YOU profit by their experience your- Koediloss T474-1426 CHESTHNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA amnd long-wearing qualities are best! Philadelpbia's STYLE Headguarters for Men's and Boys' QUALITY Apparel . . . Since 1824 AMERICA'S OLDEST and FOREMOST MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE UNIFORMS DIAMOND SERVICE STATION MAIN AND HAYNES STREET TRIVETS and RENSHAW, Mgrs. GULF GASCLINE MOTCR OIL GULFLEX LUBRICATION i CAR WASHING POLISHING TIRES BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES USE OUR CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE R ELECTRICAL NEEDS OF QUALITY J. IRWIN DAYETT FLOUR- G. E. APPLIANCES MILLERS and DISTRIBUTOR LIGHTING FIXTURES CONSTRUCTION WORK ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES IRVIN COOCH'S STATION GARRETT. MILLER CO. P N. E. COR. FOURTH and ORANGE STS. WILMINGTON 3-4221 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. g MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS Official Pbamgrdpf:ers The 1941 BLUE HEN University nf Delaware Specialists to Schools Special Rates Colleges-Universities-Clubs to Students LWWMWMWWWW 177 DEBATE CLUB Continued from Page ro7l examination, ond finally a five minute rebuttal gpeech on what the opposition has said. In the cross- examination, both debators on both sides are en- gaded. The rebuttal speaker on one side cross- examines the opposite constructive speaker on what he said in his speech: then, the rebutial speaker on the side that has been subjected to the questions, cross-evamines the consiructive speaker on the side that just finished questioning. There are two decided odvantages to the crossexamination, The main points of conflict are brought into direct opposition, and although they may not be reconciled, the audi- ence is better able to decide which are the strongest, than it would be if the old plan were used. In the old plan, both sides could argue the question in a different light and neither would be called upon to answer the arguments of the other. A second ad- vantage of the cross-examination, is that it makes debating a matter of quick thinking. In short, the cross-examination iz the foactor by virtue of which the Oregon plan is growing rapidly in popularity, and debating is becoming o more widespread inter- collegiate activity. The rebuttal speaker has an important part in the preparation. He must plan several kev questions by aniicipating what the cpponents will have to say although he can not ask them questions on things that they have not brought up in their constructive speech. He must prepare the part of his rebuttal speech that will go over, outline, and clarify the points his colleague has made, and he must plan a strong ending paragraph, culminated by a final sen- tence that will drive home the essence of his argu- ment. Last step in the preparation for a debate takes place when the two debators mest with their coach for a final reveiw and presentation of the construc- tive speech, which the speaker has now cut down to ten minutes in length. Thus, it may be seen that there is a great deal of preparation required for any one debate. During the past season, the average debator of the Society spent an hour and a half in research for every minute he spoke if his topic was new to him, and there have been several new topics used. The PBi Kappa Delta topic, that the nalions of the Western Hemisphere should enter into a permanent union, was debated most because many colleges were de- bating nothing but that topic. Other gquestions of interest that the Society debated were: that freedom of press and speech should be denied to representa- tives in the United States of those countries where like liberty is denied, that the government should conscript industry in the present world crisis, and that the United States and England should form a commonwedalth of English speaking nations. The schedule of debates was so arranged that there was at least one debale nearly every week that college was in session from December to May; Delaware won a majority of these debates. Also, the Debating Society has presented three radio ponel discussions over the local radio station, WILM, and has supplied judges for other schools' debates. BASKETBALL The Hens did not play any more games until after the mid-year examinations when they hit a slump cnd won only three of the remaining nine contests. They dropped a game to Western Maryland by a score of 46:29. The Sho'men tock the Hens over the rocks in the return game playved al Chesterlown 50 35. In a slow game the Delaware team won over the Drexel Tech five 38-28. At this point in the sea- son the Blue and Gold combine had broken even in the won and lost columns al five each, and the Delaware rooters were beginning to have hope for the salvaging of the season. However, the Hens dropped three straight gomes after the Drexel battle, including an exira-period clash with the West Chester Teachers, 4544; and two games on the annual New York Trip to Pratt Insttiute 55-49, and Brooklyn College 39-25. Next came a pair of wins on successive nights. The first victim was Haverford who played a very rough-and-tumble game with the Hens with the final score reading 39-17 in favor of the Delaware team. In a cleanly-fought and very well-played game the Delaware quintet friumphed over the West Chester Teachers College in a return game 350-36. In the final game the leam had another let-down and lost a chance to finish the season with an even record by losing a returmn game to P. M. C. at Chas- ter 41-34. Captain Gerow led the Delaware scoring with o total of 130 points fcllowed closely by Conrad Sad- owski who had gained credit for 122 points, Continued from Page 145 INTRAMURALS During 1941 o fraternity league was established which is not under the direct jurisdiction of the inira- mural program, but may be classed in interamurals. This league was in bowling which took place at the Americom Legion alleys in Newark., The league race was divided into two halves. The Kappa Alpha fra- ternity won both halves which made them undisput- ed champions of the league. Continwed from Page 155 At this writing none of the other inttamural sports of 1941 have resulted in winners and consequently cannot be reported on. 178 JOHN P. HALLAHAN INC. Building Construction PHILADELPHIA 4 Builders of University of Delaware Maintenance Building THE REVIEW Continwed from Page rz1 pin, with or without a varsity D, with or without political office, who will not say Hello. The editorial denounced, in rather strong language, those students who refused to adhere to the Delaware Hello custom. As to Rush Week, the editors counseled Fresh- men You are about to make one of the most im- portant judgements of your college career. Disregard the Rush Week feature and think things cverslowly and shrewdly. After the football team, under Coach Bill Murray, had lost three close football games, the editors plead- ed- Don't let that Delaware spirit die. Now is the time the team needs your supportsee them through the crisis. On MNovember 1, the REVIEW begon a siring of naws siories concerning President Hullthen's ener- getic efforts to obtain funds for a new gymnasium., The next issue on schedule was the P. M. C. issue. But, alas, no DELAWARE MARCHES TO THE SEA headline was written. Instead, substitutes read DELAWARE'S MARCH TO THE SEA REROUTED INLAND, HENS BATTLE P. M. C. IN WILMINGTON. At the same time, the editors cracked down on the Student Council' We think that if the Student Coun- cil doesn't have the ability to enforce Freshmonm rules, it might ot least have sense snough to close this farcial episode by ending the period of Freshmem Regulations now. On November 29, news of the proposed new men's dormitory was announced. Meanwhile, the sports department sensationally proclaimed news of grid- iron victories. Just before Christmas, in an editorial Pecce and Goodwill, the editors discussed the tinges of serious- ness affecting Christmas joy, which resulted from affairs in Europe. We wish to commend the Student Council for their efforls in behalf of the British War Relief, and g0 the editors lauded the Council for its British War Relief. Pictures of the University R. O, T. C. unit, on parade and in action, fscatured the February 21 REVIEW. The next Friday, in an effort to present the student's point of view, Poppiti and Bove produced o REVIEW centered around the need for a new gymnasium. In this issue, which was sent to every member of the state legislature to show them the facts, the editors printed quotations from student leaders and mem- bers of the faculty, and a page of pictures, all of which illustrated the necessity of added facilities for the military and physical education departments. Cmn March 14, these headlines cought the reader's eyeSTUDENT COUNCIL VOTES TO KEEFP POLLS 180 QOPEN FOR FOUR HOURS, GREAT ACTIVITY CHAR- ACTERIZES VEHEMENT ARGUMENT OVER ELEC TION LAW AT MEETING. The leading story of the week described the beginning of a fraternity and non-fraternity battle for the political power and offices now in the hands of the fratemities. In the editorial column, Poppiti and Bove printed a petition which was presented to the Student Council in an effort 1o reallocate representation in the Council and to lengthen the tme of class elections. The editars, however, refused to comment on the petition until they had tapped student opinion and had invest- gated otherwise. Then on Thursday, March 21, one day early, a histery-making issue of the REVIEW was published. In blazing headlines, they vehemently dencunced the workings of campus politics. This issue of the REVIEW, explained the editors, resulled from the interference of the fraternity machine in the election of our successor' and from new council legislation limiting class elections to one hour. Vehement, caustic, sizzling editorials and feature articles on every page of this newspaper condemned present student government, and demanded reforms. Tom Minkus and Tom Ashton succeeded Poppiti cnd Bove on March 28. Their lssue carried news of a nonfratemnity mass meeting aimed at rallving students in support of petiions to amend elauses of the Constitution dealing with class elections and representation in the Student Council. In their edi- torial, the new co-editors set forth their journalistic ideas and their intended policy for carrying on publi- oation of the REVIEW. READING ROOM Continwed from Puage 167 as far as the coeds are concerned, he's the best dressed man this side of Esquire, When the Gridiron Glameour Boy comes into the scens, Gable, Tavyler, and Powell sulk inte the back room for a round of bridge. No longer is it necessary to possess a profile to be a matinee idol. All you need are cleated shoes, a sense of direction, amd a scholarship to the right college. The publicity boys and the armchair quar- terbacks will do the rest. And the romantic angle of football heroing iz not to be overlooked. The feminine fons who decorate the stadium would rather see Tommy Harmeon make a catch of a nice pass than Robert Taylor make a pass at a nice catch. Besides, the Football Hero isn't considered handsome until he has more scars than the Foreign Legion and Al Capone. On him they look good With such minor foclal requirements, emybody mory become a Football Hero, Just tear off the top of your head and send it, along with vour name and address, to Halfback Drawbacks, Inc., and you will receive your scors amd a free set of knee pads by return mail. - - - - But gll puns to the contrary, the Football Hero is America's favorite cold weather dish . . . with het dogs cmd pocket lasks on the side. He ia a8 versatile as a baritone in a barbershop trio; as shifty as a fan dancer. Let him cradle the old bladder in his arms and hell knife through the line, sweep the ends, mow the grass in the end zone, and sell peanuts between the halves. He is ever ready to break a leg for his alma mater the other guy's leg. Fearless and unflinching, he doesn't call it o doay until the officials bring out the adding machine to tabulate his net mileage for the game. He pauses between touch- downs fo sign aulographs, approve testimenials, emd buy onnuities. But take him off the gridiron and he's as harmless as a politicion with tonsilitis, Like a goldfish was bom to the fishbowl, the Feotball Herc was bomn to the stadium. When the air iz nippy and the band is playing; when the pretty domes are shouting and the flags are waving the stage is set for the romeo of the sport world,the Pigskin Pagliceci. BUILDING PROGRAM Continued from Page 161 surface and will be used for a military drill hall, and indoor baseball, football, track, scccer, and gol practice. There will be a large entrance lobby and ticket office, student and faculty locker rooms, showers, lavatories,and dressing rooms for the home team and vigiting teams directly accessible to the athletic field. Also, there will be a room large encugh to house several pleces of light ariillery, which will be used for artillery instruction and drill. Rooms for the storage of military equipment, gymnasium equip- ment, cand boxing and wrestling are included in the plans. SWIMMWG Continued from FPage 151 Coach Bards's charges began the season by win- ning five straight over West Chester, Loyola of Balti- more, Swarthmore, Gettysburg, and Dickinson, Only the Lovola meet was at all close, while Dickinson fell 66-9. However all good things must come to an end, and Lehigh ended Delaware's winning streck with a 40-35 victory, which was decided by the final event, the 400 vard relay. The natatora then troune- ed Temple 59-16 belore losing to Rider, considered one of the best teams in the East, by a 41-34 score. The Hens enjoyed a cne point lead going inlo the 181 final event, which again spelled their doom. They proceeded to beat Carnegie Tech and Jehns Hopkins, belore ending the highly successful season by splashing to the most one-sided duel swimming meet score possible, The score was 687, the victim Manhattom., RECAPITULATION 1939-40 1840-41 Del. Opp. Del, Opp. B WL E D e 3 BB T s v an 41 Brooklyn College... 34 B Loyala ...l i 36 24 Villanove .......... 51 34 Swarthmore ....... 18 46 Gettysburg ........ 29 54 Gettysburg n 57 Dickinson ......... 18 66 Dickinson ......... b 3 Lehlgh ...........: 36 35 Lehigh . 40 32 Swarthmore ....... 42 50 Temple . 18 35 Slippery Rock ,.... 40 34 Rider ... 41 27 Carnegle Tech 48 50 Carnegie Tech 25 34 Temple ............ 41 52 Johns Hopkins 23 3 Manhattan ......... 26 68 Manhattan ......... 7 44 Johns Hopkins ..... 31 ATHENAEAN Continged from Page 11o The Athenoean Society is affiliated with the In- ternational Helations Clubs of the Middle Atflantic States and sends delegates to the annual convention held each year at some college in the east, At the convention held in 1940 ot Georgetown University in Washingion, Thomas W. Minkus, president of the society was Delawars's delegate. These conventions afford an epportunity for students from this section of the country to meet and to discuss world problems. The cificers for 1940-1941 are: Thomas W. Minkus, president; Bermnard Ichla, vice-president; Stuart Ash- by, secretary; and Willard Whittaker, treasurer. The faculty advisors for the orgomiaztion are Dr. George H. Byden end Mr. Paul Dolan. BLUE HEN STAFE ; ChisdlBoal IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF ; j:-!us tion faciliiTeg We .+ Many yearsxa siletiog ANy PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY Cg':!ucah'ouaj CZLf:arfmnnl 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'n II 4 4 182 Established 1810 pc;nfeu puyf;de:u Printers of the 1g4r Blue Hen 540 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 183 L S EEESS THE FINISHED PRCDUCT A bunch of the boys were sitting around in the Sig Ep house, or the Sigma Nu houss, or o room in dorms; it doesn't matter. The ideq is that they were a bunch of the fellows who were about to graduate and they were discussing things in general. Let's listen in and get an idea of what and how a college senior thinks. Of courze, we have to give them names because if we didn't we would get mixed up. Let's call them A, B, C, elc,, just for clarity. As the scene opens, A is talking about the foreign situction. ... You got to watch Russia, thet's all there is to it. If you don't watch Russia, you don't get a clear pie- ture, B. Ah Nutsl There are a multitude of factors in- volved and vou have to take them all into con- sideration. You have to realize that the mores and folkways of the people are on important factor all the time. C. He had Caldwell in o course cmd never got over it. Let's go get o bear. D. You fellows don't ssem to realize that the world is in o constant state of flux and that we are living through a most important part of world history. We should toke time to analyze the situation and forget cur petty pleasures. B. I think you are wrong. Now is the time to enioy vourself. You don't know how long yvou will be able to do so, C. I still think this discussion would go better be- hind a glass of beer. A, Why Russia has so much potential power it is impossible to comprehend. Lock ot the man powear, E. Does amybody know the assignment in Low to- moIrow? C. What's the difference. You aren't going to do it canvhow, E. 1 know, but it eases my conscience, B. Since when have vou had a conscience? You copled my term paper last term didn't you, E. I know, but that was because the prof goave us so much work, . That is known as rationalization. Bravol Take a bow. . Let's go get a bear. Anybody got a cigarette? When are yvou going to buy a pack? M maOoMQaw . I just bought one this morning. And besides, who paid for the drinks last night. That re- minds me, you owe me two blucks, B. Don't be so mercenary. We should all be one big happy fomily. How about it A. A. Like in Bussia. You know, I read where in Russia every . . . aMmoMm W 0O f m w g ol Mie0mE0 G 0 o DNg m pn . Why don't you hire a hall? . B0 then Bob Hope says: Sure buddy, lock in my back pocket'. . That's good. You know, Hope is about the best of the lot. . I don't know. I like Abbott and Costello. . You would. . That's the trouble with you. You don't redlize that lastes differ. . 1 know. And there is no accounting for some of them. . realize that you are the master mind. am over-awed by yvour mere presence. Give me o clgarette and shut up. . You know what this country needs? A good glass of beer. 1 love beer. 1 think I shall write a poem since everyone who is In love wriles a poem. Oh, Bser. Your foamy delightfulness makes my heart . . . . Beat much to fost. Every glass of beer vou drink lessens your life span. . I'm a walking corpse. But what a way io die. Oh happy day. . knew a guy once who didn't like beer. . I bet he didn't go to Delaware. . He wos what is known as the anti-social type. In Russia they send them to the zalt mines. Do you mine salt? thought vou distil it . You're thinking of whiskey. Why bring that up. . I don't. I con held mine. That's more then you OO sayY, A marvelous accomplishment. You are now an aecomplished male who can take his place in society. . All you fellows con think about is what enjoy- ment you con get. Why don't you get serious once in a while? We are getting old. Hs time we thought about our future. . What's the use. Roosevelt will take care of us. . Sure, D. The trouble with vou is you think too much. It's much easier to It nature take its COUrsa. . Yeah? Look what ghe did to you. You fellows will never arow up. Wheal you need is a good bender. . In Russia, f you don't think you don't eat. But this ain't Russia. Why don't vou go back where you came from? . You mecn Milford? All this talk is worthless. I'm going to marry money anyhow, By this time, the fellows are exhausted from so much mental exhaustion end all adjourn to the Deer Park for a fast one,