Smyrna times., 1920-09-22
BOTH COLLEGES AT NEWARK
OPEN WITH LARGE CLASSES
DELAWARE COLLEGE FRESHMAN
CLASS TOTALS OVER 100
Women's College Had Eighty New
! Students on Roll at Opening on
Thursday Morning


Both Delaware College and the Wo-
mems College of Delaware reopened
thursday morning, with the largest
enrollments in the history of the two
institutions. Delaware has an enroll
ment to start with of considerably
over 100 and there were 80 new stu
dents at the Women's College. with
prospects of number of more fresh
men during this week.
DIR. Walter Hulihen, the new presi-
dent, has been in Newark for two
weeks making plans for the opening
OF the colleges. There are several
new faculty members in both institu-
tlons. Thursday was devoted largely
to organizing the classes and class
room work started Friday.
The usual hazing started Thursday
night. "Sophs" were out most of the
night looking for "Freshies." The
flrst year boys, however, as a general
rule kept under cover, preferring to
wait until all the new students are on
the ground before having a clash
with the second year boys.
The large class at the Women's
College is especially pleasing to Dean
Winifred j. Robinson, who has worked
so hard since the college was first
opened six years ago for it's success.
Temporary arrangements have been
made for housing some of the girls
until the dormitories now in course of
construction are completed. The
Freshman class of 80 girls is made up
from seven States and there are also
two French girls from Paris. The
personnel of the class is as follows:
Eva Allen, Laurel; Hazel Allen,
Marian, Md; Mary Barwick, Green
wood; Helen Black Wilmington; Marie
Louise Bonnet, Paris, France; Mar
jorie Bowen, Lansdowne, Pa; Mabel
Bromley, FELTON,; Helen Bullock, Kel-
ton, Pa; Josephine Burnett, Morris
town, N. j.; Marjorie Burns, Whining
ton; Roberta Burton, Seaford; Miriam
Carrll, Camden, N. j.; Anna Carroll,
GranOgue; Margaret Caulk,, Black
bird; Hazel Collins, Newark; Mrs.
Richard Coook, Newark; Edna Grams
ton, State Road; Esther de Right,
Marion, N. Y; Anna Elliott, Laurel;
Margaret Fisher, Lewes; Lois Gar
rett, Hockessin; Mary Givison, New
Castle; Evaleah Greene, Georgetown;
Mary Gruwell, FELTON,; Sara Hatfield,
Georgetown; Ruth Hayman, Delmar;
Thelma Hines, Wilmington; Mildred
Holiday, New Castle; Hannah Hol-
lingsworth, Fairville, Pa; A. Ethel
Holzmueller, Milford; Kathryn How
ell, Camden; Ivy Hudson, Wyoming;
Charlotte Jackson, Wilmington; Mil
dred Jester, Harrington; Madeline
Johnston, Newark; Madlin Jones,
Laurel; Emma Knowles, Greenwood;
Doris Locates, Laurel; Elizabeth
Macintire, Lewes; Nellie Marvel,
Dover; Anna Marvil, Laurel; Mary K.
Mofitt, Brenford; Margaret Moore,
Bridgeville; Anna Patchell, Newark;
Frances Penrose, Wilmington; Lucille
Petry, Selbyville; Lucie Pettibone,
New Milford, Conn.,; Genevieve Pom
meret, Paris, France; Lillian Price,
Wyoming; Pauline Pryor, Clayton;
Anna M. Richards, Ocean View; EN-
lily Roe, Sudlersville, Md; Katherine
ROthrock, New Castle; Eleanor Rush,
Wilmington; Reba Russell, Lewes;
Anna Short, Cannon; Marion Skewis;
Milford; Anna Skrivan, Hartley; FL
sic Smith, Oriole, Md; Nina Smoak,
Crescent City, Fla; Florence Sweeny,
Trenton, N. j.; Mary Turner, Har-
rington; Rebecca Van Pelt, Smyrna;
Eugenia Vincent Linkwood, Md; Mar
garet Walton, Iron Hill, Md; Gladys
Wilcox, Wellsboro, Pa; Jennie Will
gus, Millsboro; Mildred Wolfenden,
Cardington, Pa; Mary Wollaston,
Elsmere; Frances Worthington, Will
mington; Virginia Davis, Denton, Md;
A. Edith Kelly, Wilmington; Sarah
Lovett, Newark; E. Lolita Moore.
Hurlock, Nd; Elizabeth ]. Taylor
Sterlton, Md; Eleanor Vinyard, Mil
ford.