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

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e m THE BLUE HEN f FACULTY Continued Harry Havwarn, M.S. Dean of the Agricultural Department and Professor of Animal Husbandry Artiur E. GranTtaam, B.A,, B.S.A. W. A, LinTner, B.5. Professor of Agronomy Assistant Professor of Agronomy Cuartes A, McCug, B.5. Ravmonp R. Parvteonre, B.S. Professor of Horticulture Instructor n Horticulinre Tuomas F. Mawxns, B5., M5, Ph.D. Frank B. HuLs, M.S. Professar of Plant Pathology and Soil Bacteriology Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Fiaman Tuompson, B.S. . Jacos J. Taveenuaus, M.5.A., Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Associate Plant Pathologist Artaur C. Warrrier, B.S. Lester W. Tarr Assistant Professor of Agricultural Cheminry Asristant Chemist Anorew MiLtar Porrarn Extension I'nstructor of Pouwltry Husbandry 21

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BLUE HEN Sy W i X e S Z ' 20 p it ,. -,

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E T is no longer a secret that Delaware College is to take rank among the foremost institutions of the kind in America. Just as in this spring season the trees are bursting with sap, so Delaware College is chock full of vital forces that will issue in expansion on a splendid scale. Such a flowering forth ofpeduta- tional energies in Delaware will be rFuc to a singular convergence of agencies that have been at work since 1767, when the P?ew:lrk Academy was founded. Into the initial religious impulse of thar colonial time has flowed successively the educational purposes of the State, of the Nation and of generous citizens. Tte strength of Delaware College lies in the com- pactness of its organization and in the comprehensive- DELAWARE COLLEGE IN THE SERVICE OF THE NATION ness of its courses. 1t is an educational unit, and yet it offers instruction to both men and women in a rich variety of courses, such as Arts and Science, Agricul- ture, Engineering, Home Economics, and Teacher- Training. While through its alumni it has made a substantial contribution to the National life, Delaware College stands today on the eve of a great era. It is destined to give effect to the ideals of the State in the service of the Nation and of humanity. The measure of usefulness of the modern college 'is not only its ability to teach, but its willingness to serve, Samuier Cunes MiTcHELL. March 10, 1915,