Evening journal., 1918-06-08

men IN engineering work beginnlnI
July 1 for eight weeks, when another
, group VIII follow In the same course
, am glad to announce that Dean Allar
Il. Oulllm0re writes that he will b,
, able 70 return from his present wal
Work on July 1, In time TO direct IN,
training OF these drafted men.
"rhe summer school will be centerec
at tho WOmen's College, while the sol
dlers VIII be cared for at Delaware Col
lege.
THE dupont Company, through Dr
Charles l.. Reese, has kindly establish
ed two scholarships In chemistry, with
an Income OF $500 each, to be awarded
TO seniors. This generous act points ia
The chance that Delaware College has
10 serve the Industries OF this State, and
especially those In Wilmington, and
we appreciate highly the cooperation
which these dupont scholarships
eylnce.
ut was a great pleasure to welcome
TO the fellowship OF the college the
Delaware section Of the American
Chemical Society on May ii. These
honored guests shared In the scholas-
Ito meet on Frazer Field. dlned together
In Old College Hall, and held their pub
llc meeting In Wolf Hail. Besides the
chemists the college was the host Of
| the State Grange on December a, OF a
delegation from the Bethlehem Ship.
building Company, headed by Joseph
Weaver on April 6, Of the Delmarvla
Press Association on April 27: Of the
/ Philadelphia Sons Of Delaware on
May 25."
Put IN RefriDcrating Plant.
II. Rodney Sharp, chairman OF Com
mlttee on Buildings and Grounds, re-
ported that the various parts for IN
creaslng the heating plant have been
ordered and the work Will be completed
before cold weather.
"Our experience last summer proved
The refrigerators In the commons are
expensive to operate, owing to the ne
cesslty Of Icing them every day." the
report stated. "In view Of our hav-
Ing 10 operate the kitchen and dining
halls during the summer months. we
know II Is much cheaper 10 have our
own refrigerating machine. One is be-
Ing installed which will cost approXi-
mately si,70O, which amount viii be
Offset by saving OF fee. averaging last
summer as much as $500 a-month.
"The commons continues under Miss
Stuart's efficient management TO work
out satisfactorily. She has had several
flattering offers from other institutions
and we viii probably be unable to
keep her another year, although she
has promised to stay with US during
the summer
Afternoons Program.
For visitors one OF the features Of the
program for this afternoon will be the
class day exercises at the Women's Col
lege. This being the first commence
ment for the college the class has ar
ranged an elaborate class day program.
II will open at 3 O'Clock with assem-
bly, and ivy planting 10 be followed
with daisy procession. The class poem
will be read by Miss Paullna NJ Smith
The remainder OF the program follows
Presentation Of Liberty Bond, by Mrs.
| A. D. Warner; color ceremony; class
song: presentation OF cap and gown,
Elizabeth +. Jones 10 Elizabeth NJ.
Jones singing Of Alma Mater.
The class roll follows: Misses Selma
Bachrach, Helen Graham Baylis, Helen
Richmond Brown. Marion S. Campbell
| Ruth Clendaniel. Edna w. Coale, Marga-
ret T, Cook. Elizabeth Dawson, Alice
Downing Evans, Mildred Louise Fergu-
son, Catherine Gusts Fletcher, Emily
Blake Frazer, Anna Elizabeth Galaher |
Alta Beatrice Grant, Lillian Alberta |
Groves, Olive Fox Heiser, Alice JEFF |
ferris, Elizabeth Frazer Jones, Mary
Elizabeth Ledenham, Edith A. McDou-
gle, Mary Rebecca Moss, Catherine
Theresa Schunder, Lura Shorb, Pauline
GFnff I
Myrtle Magdalene Steele, Hllda Harris
Grace Willlm and Margaret Tilghman
Wilson.
At 4.30 o'clock President Samuel C. ;
will give a reception at his
new home The Knoll TO the graduates
and their friends.
At $50 o'clock the annual reunion OF
the Alumni. Association will be held in
Old College. There will be a luncheon
and the annual business meeting Many
Alumni members are expected.
At 8 o'clock there will be college
singing at the Womens College and at
9 o'clock the Fraternities will hold their
reunions.
The following is the list OF graduates
this year
President of class, Allen Louis Laurt-
sen, civil engineer. Lewes Del; vice.
president, Harry B. Alexander, arts and
science course. Elkton, Md. at Reserve
Oflcers' Training Camp; secretary, Leon
B. Stayton, in the service, arts and
science, Wilmington; treasurer, Robert
/. Sumwait. civil engineering course,
Lewes
John w. Alexander, electrical engin-
neering, Elkton; Knowles Rltchie Bow
en- at r. o. T. c.. civil engineering,
Gsssoway Bond Brown, in the
service, arts and science, Newark
Samuel Cannon, arts and science, Will
mngton; William Dale Cannon, cleo
trical engineering, Bridgeville; Paul
Elmer Cats, in the service. electrical
engineering, Clayton. Del; Paul Henry ,
Cleaver, civil engineering, Marshallton; :
David Leonard Crockett, agriculture,
New York.
John Farr Davis, agriculture, Meshop-
pen, Pa; Robert Perkins Goldey, agri- [
Wilmington; William Hamilton
iamm, agriculture, Stockton, N. j.;
Roland Delaware Herdman, arts and a
cience, Newark; William Bigelow Hoey, d
electrical engineering, Frederick; Ell Q
wood Hoffecker 40 r. 0. T. c., agri- !
Newark; Clyde Simpson Hol- n
and, in the service, agriculture,
smyrna; Thomas Smythe Carswell, :
hemical engineering. Wilmington. Z
Donald Pancoast Horsey. in the serv-
ce, arts and science. Dover; Paul De-
witt Lovett, in the service, arts and
Baltimore; Ernest Nelson
iarks, chemical engineering, Whining
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