Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
ALUMNI BANQUET
Old Delaware Men Dine At Wilmington
Country Club

The members 1.-THE Alumni Asso-
citation OF De aware College dined at
the Wilmington Country Club on Sat
urday evening. Sixty five of the sons
of "Old Delaware" sat down to feast
at 7.,3o o'clock. The dinner was one
OF the most successful gatherings that
this body has had for some time. These
affairs are arranged, primarily, to
bring the graduates OF the institution
together, that they may informally talk
over matters pertaining to the alma
mater. Following is the menu:
Cape May Salts.
Crea moi Tomato Soup
Olives. RadiShcs. Almonds.
Filet OF Sole, Lobster Sauce.
Roast Young Turkey.
Cranberry Jelly. Potato Rissoles.
Green Peas. Combination Salad.
Roquc.ort and Camenlbcrt Cheese.
Assorted Ice Cream. Mixed Cakes.
Coffee
Cigars. Cigarettes.
Congressman William H. Head, a
member of the class OF '83, president
of the association, presided and also
acted as POSTMASTER. Chancellor Chas.
M. Curtis, OF the class oi II, was TIL
principal speaker Of the evening. He
spoke on the subject, 'Higher Educa-
ton For Women in Delaware"
John G. Gray, class OF 50, spoke OF
Delaware College in 1883 He saw
the need of building up the college,
but thought that the secondary schools
from which the students come, should
be first built up
J. Harvey Whiteman, who substi-
tuted on list o. speakers for Judge
Victor B. Woolley, class of 'Ss, declar-
ed himself most decidedly against CO.
education.
Charles W. Bush. class of 'o3, talked
interestingly on the college and Its
| activities i'll 1908
DR.. George W. Marshall, class OF
"a, completed the list OF speakers. He
| told of the work Of the legislative com.
mittee of the board OF trustees.
College songs and yells were giver
and enlivened the speeches of the
heavy-weights. Professional serious
ness was thrown aside and Delaware
enthusiasm was the keynote.
| Those present we're
Class '74-George w. Marshall
Francis L. Springer, L. P. Bush.
Class '75-W. c. Curtis, f. William
Curtis, Thomas Davis.
Class '77--Charles Curtis, w. I
ciasg Of 'so-kaward d. FTearna
DIR. J. p Pyle, j. Z. Greiner.
Class 'S2--L. Leisler Ball,
Class 'S3-Wm. II. Heald, John G
Gray.
Class 'S4-Louis L. Curtis.
Class 'S5-J. H. A. Whiteman.
Class 'So-Chares B. Evans.
Class 9I--John p Armstrong, L. r
Martin.
Class 'o2-James w. Lottamus.
Clsas 'o3-W. w. Knowles.
Glass 'o4-Wslter P. Conaway, Syl
vester d. Townsend, Jr., Emory Mar
vel.
Glass 'o5-Horace Greeley East
burn, Herman NJ Sypherd.
Class OF 'o6-W. H. Cooper, c. A
Short w. O. Sypherd, George Nc
Intire, Z. l.. Smith.
Glass 'o7--James K. Burnite.
! Class eS-FIugh M. Morris, Edmun'
/
Class 'oo-Everctt c. Johnson, Geo
L. Medill.
Class 'oo-H. Rodney Sharp.
Class 'o3--F. c. Clark, Charles w
Bush Eugene Hardesty, G. d. kel
ley. Jr.
| Class o4--Joscph McVey.
| C'ass 'o5~Richard S. Rodney, "
| S. Kernedy, Jr.
| Glass ~ 'o6-W. ]. Tageart.
| Glass 'o7-Warren A. Singles, F.
Price, Paul S. Resell.
| Class OF 'oS-Cecl Watts, William
M. Francis, Ayres j. Stockly.
Class of 'oo-Richard T. Cam, Jr
Nv. J. Horrigan, Henry V. Stewart
Nv. F Wingett. Robert M. Carswel
| Glass of 'Io-V. Fl. Jones, w.
Corkran, w. B. Rat'cdge, William r
Edgar.