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

Page 17 text:

fffglue $BH THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE Tnu speeds on apace and with it our graduates a Business life. It seems only vesterday that we er years scems a long time to Jook forward but only a 1 Wart to cxy l my Cl0HT: I Irl uIIIn.I HI o 85LTe 'IH the Univer Alma believing that 11'1L JI.IIIIFL Er versity depends greatly on its alumni. The University has grown in numbers, and the l..l'lu' of the physical plant has been increased during the rour college life, but 1 feel that a University shows itz strength and greatness not alone i -:f -.'n.lu value i plant, but in the stand in the community and the business and e of its graduates. President Roosey The greatest honor that any man can covet is to have the upportunity coupied with Irw J.AHHI.:, to do some work, the doing of which is of wvital importance to mankind. Thus may Delaware be proud of this graduating class, ' sl : aut inta the world of Professional and ed those wha are graduating this year. Four wrief space of time to look back wpon. S AL5, TO l'!l'1i.1t'. I'w:n fur l1mi.r : regular daily contact with 31 wishes 'nlllu Illi'- - A G. WILKINSON Business Administrator. 20NN

Page 16 text:

WHAT WE SEEK IN A COLLEGE EDUCATION I a talk to the graduating classes last year, President Hullihen, HTL dl:-:tl.lh:wd 11'.-1 larger -:ll'-jl':'1i'. 1 ol a4 4 ijr,.;.ni.-n, are quoted below. They seem to the af the Annual rm of Kipling's cnt's remarks standard for college men of all m Fres Seniors, to ho when they are struggiing with the ng question, W . besides the d 1 1o pet aut of the four years spent in Collegel . e wed nformation, f roaaied jll. .-'llle'm.v rough the -.Jl.xa.':r-lille of mtense app SI you ha to form the bas If you have fc rll'tlhh'::l .'uld ,'n'.'l' f oLl hill.l' disg differentiate that whic If you have noted, i 4 of elemental forces in human history and 'L Rf-llil.:i I:'l-e'-'.' Leach; 1 yau have seen beanfv and fr poct's line; If you have learned, as another has 1o egteermn wealth chiefly for the service i If you have given w through contacts with th If you have discoy success, and e he varioug fields of knowledee vou have touched, ition, the poseer 1o set yvoursell to any what you have s which iz false; nd present, the forined vour o some of the standards by which to ck of claghing v d the struggle ais 43 to their signficance and the il'. the cold facts of it'rl:'q and in the satd, to welgh materis it can render, and REFOTSE 7 in g yous these in v ered the highway 1a th o ir college course, you have found the road that leads toward acikat e, WALTER HULLIHEN, Pres

Page 18 text:

THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE T Arts and Seience Sche mstruction. in those subjects which are fundame stimulate the special aptitudes and erests of professional specialization; and 4. to give th certain. occupational careers. To this end, the Sch in the fields of 1 Literature, 2 History a Education, and 4 Mathematics and Science. ims and purposes of the Arts and Science School are pus studen l-lhc soung man who has a serious Ty to pay the price of an educs .lnon in hard work and nt conduc rm.e:.pu:-a Vi 1.:.,' men whose main fli'L..L in com escape for -at least four years from the necessity of es student with the best that has heen i and said nuJ the v and therchby better 4 mlum him to take 'lllc place as useful 3 Y member of ety, Fir .H'L ':-1- rl'run.. tJPrI?-fl. the student problems that require for their so n the orderly exercise of his mental processes, it seeks to train him to think logically and independently. To fit carnest students to earn o better living and to lead a better life, to give them a real semse of responsibility, to train them to think for themse to e of them more useful and happicr i :ensthese arc the ai 1l purposes of the Arts and Sc s School of Dels e College of the University of Delaware, mg 'l' 4 f-'. ln-.; g5 l:'f o I.'-I .'l:' liberal education: 21 to discover and : 3 1o lay the foundation for later instruction necessary in preparation for ion, through s l;.i:!.':su'li curricula, 3 IJ'In.n:-r:.' h:.-, l,h!n.al.lhl!l. !', and ental izes ag its o ore general, It is intercsted only i cge and is willing All nat waste its prestige or to s to acquaint the in the se -8 t cannot and 1 to l:;!iu Eoa1 It e GEORGE E. DUTTON Dean. i 4