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

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JOHN A. PERKINS In the short time that I have been among you at the University of Delaware, you have given me a heart-warming sense of welcome. This you have conveyed to me in many thoughtful ways. The thing that has made me feel most at home among you and made it easy to fall in step beside you in your busy collegiate life is the attitude that I find prevails in the minds of the vast majority of students at the University. You are serious about your studies and seemingly try to make the most of the rich opportunities for intellectual growth that the several schools of the University of Delaware afford. You seem to keep the intellectual purpose in the forefront as it should be. You are nonetheless enthusiastic and creative, however, in carrying on your extra-curricular activities and blending them in nice proportion with your scholarship. You are warm and unaffected in your personal friendships, and mature but democratic in your acquaintances. You take proper pride in your own self-government and have a mature sense of re- sponsibility which makes self-government pos- sible. lt is quite evident from these observations that I like the students at the University of Dela- mf , , f, , it ,ff H M., M 1521 Q. ' 1' ' K V L '31 if f ' ' W- ' f, - , 2.55.11 7: A- ff? 5' Vi eff . l i t ' - y i . A ware. To the Seniors I would say that my one regret is that our association on campus can be no longer. Upon your graduation you become alumni and alumnae, and as such come into a new and life long association with your University. ln this new relationship we shall continue to work together and in many ways you will have even more satis- faction in your relationship to the University of Delaware than you have known as an undergrad- uate, for as in so many other aspects of life, things become even more satisfying if we can lend strength to them as well as gain strength from them. Make it a part of your pattern of life occa- sionally to assess the extent to which you are realizing the values which you acquired in your undergraduate experience in terms of your ac- complishments in daily living. ln this process of inventory plan to make a regular visit to your campus where you will always be welcome. IOHN A. PERKINS President University of Delaware ' ff