The evening Republican., 1902-06-05
HIGH. SCHOOL. !. !.
ALUMNI.

participated IN the festivities.
Prior to the dinner, the annua
meeting of the association was held
in the Clayton House parlor, when
new officers were chosen and othel
important business was transacted.
Excepting the members of the ex
ecutive committee, the following
new officers were unanimously cleo
ed: President, Harry P. Joslyn
'94; vice-president, Chas. A. Rudolph
II; secretary, Dr.. G. s. Rice, $50
treasurer, Armon D. Chaytor, Jr.
'9S; executive committee, DR.. Johr
Palmer, Jr., rs, chairman: Roy j
Field, "a; J. B. Morrow, '95; DR.. H
r. Pennock, '9s; Henry G. Hackett
'02.
Following the meeting members
of the alumni preceded by the in
vited guests, and escorting the '02
members, marched into the DINING
room. DR.. H. G. Buckmaster. 80,
was POSTMASTER, and to his right
sat Harry P. Joslyn, 'o4, the newly
elected president. AMI TO his left DR..
G. K. Forrest, 1913, tic retiring pres,
ident. To the right and and left
were Rev. F. B. Short, Prof. E. w.
Manning, of Delaware College; Prin-
cipal A. II. Berlin, and A. E. Rhodes
John Z. Whitehead, John F. Robin
son and W, E. Taylor, of the High
School faculty. Others gathered
about the tables, which were deco
rated prettily and attractively with
. profusion of potted plants were:
Glass of '76-Dr. John Palmer, Jr.
Walter Bacon.
'77--Charles A. Rudolph.
81 Charles G. Kurtz.
S5--A. II. Gricr.
J -Chas. B. Palmer, j. S. Berto-
lette.
81 Charles N. Bower
SD H. G. Buckmaster, DIR.
, c. Sherburne Rice.
90 Granville P. Alexander.
Oil. Wesly Norris, Villa m G..
Alexander.
Samuel T. Green, VIM. H.
Taylor, H. T. Black, DR.. George r.
Foulk, DR.. &. K. Forrest, Clement
b. Hallam.
94--RoyJ. Field, Harry P. Joslyn
c. NJ. Turner, Frank B. Foster, II.
l.. Bonham.
'95-R. Ferris Mcclure, J. B.
Morrow, L. r. Reeves, A. G. Weber,
Theodore V. Simpson, Robert Lang.
80 Clifford V. Mannerlng.
'97-Abncr r. Overdeer, Allison
N KINNEY. Alfred p. Hope, Roy S.
Latimer. }. Bayard Hearn, c. Leroy
Simmons, William II. Simmons, Will
liam II. Swift, Charles r. Perkins,
r.. F. Swartz, Paul Killiam.
'9S--Armon j. Clayton, Jr., II.
Penrock, John Il. O'Donnell, Thomas
NJ. Woodward. J. Marvin Hanna, w.
+. O'Keefe.
'99-ll. Bruner Seller, Robert T.
Baldwin, Paul Jones. Howard Hahn,
Frank A. Mccoy, Thomas Dorsey,
Harvey D. Patton, c. F. Fitzgerald,
Il. c. IIardesty.
'oO-Frank r. Zeoley, f. L, Bag
gcrly. Leon p. Thomas, Walter NJ.
Bayiis, Leon r. Lofman, Harvey G.
Mcdowell, Albert II. TAFT. William
l.. Missimer, Charles c. Hackett,
Washington A. Hills, Leonard n.
Hail.
'0l-Richard II. Palmer, Clarence
J. COnwcil, Watson Lenderman, Jr..
Walter G.. Tatnall, j.. Harvey Fl.
Vernon, Gerald Dougherty, J. Har-
ris Pyle, S. d. lIenkel, A. S. Reed,
Dr., Charles Shoemaker, Ralph !.
Finn, Harvey II. Hickman, Jerome
b. Bell, Jr., Francis A. Lally. War.
rem Il. Crossgrove, Richard F, Clash,
William T. Bevan. W. NJ. Adams,
W. S. kennatd, Jr., +. J. Wilson.
I O2-Howurd NJ. Dawson, Albert
j. teeney, John A. kienle. }. Gil
bert Mearns, }. Christy Conner,
Harry p. Hammond, William {.
Downs, Joseph f. Edwards, VIII
liam c. Draper. Jr.. Willard ID.
Schrack. Willard Springer. Jr.,
Oscar b. Sharp, Herman B. Both
UNI, e. Harvey Linderman. How
ard n. Hartman, Harry c. Hackett
j. Walter Boyer. William Crosby
Ross, William A. Josly, Clarence A
Wyatt, Marshall Carpe inter-, Will.
lam Paul Frederick. Max h. VAIN
er, Harry =. Eaton, George c. Ear
nan, William Vernon, Charles +.
Short, Joseph b. Foster, Jr., Harry
c. Cramer, Norman p Palmer, Charles
W. Clash.
a pleasing meuu was served. In
the course OF the evening Dr. Buck
master expressed the pleasure at
the assoc, alton at having the elias S
OF 'O2 present. lie called on Pro-
lessor Manning 10 portray why
Delaware College Should be Remov
ed 10 Wilmiugtan." The professor
referred to the influence that might
be exerted by the young men in
behalf Of the movement TO have the
state college established in VII.
mington and he expires sed his be-
Lief that the college will be located
here some time.
Regarding Wilmington as a town
Of 10000 inhabitants, lie cited that
there would be no dearth or wealth
or of material from which to attracts
students In this city. II the college
we're established in Wilmington, II
would give a four years course to
tine already excellent public schoo!
he concluded.
Charles b. Palmer, u behalf Of
Robert NJ. Burns, presented to the
High School a large and handsomely
bound biography Of the Presidents
Of the United States. The gift was
lvncei we'd nv princinal Rpriiu On he