Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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-XNIIH f 'x X ,N - x X, Xxx ix tx' 1 I J .f ' w,1..-.-1-- - SENIORS GETTING READY FOR GRADUATION

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'PHE GLICANER 17 we were up against was morefa victory than a defeat, and was felt by everyone as such. Christmas drew near, and then an event occured which was a mighty bereavement for us. Our beloved and esteemed classmate Disbo had left us. No one could experience the grief that we went through. Nay we will never forget that estimable character. At the close of our year we celebrated with a banquet held in Doyles- town. It was an unforgettable incident and one that will never be forgot- ten by the cohorts of the Brown and Gold. There was resolved To do unto others as we would have others do unto us in regards to the Freshman. Whether we did or not is up to that noble body to decide. We started our new year under the leadership of Bennett, who retained it to this day. We started our Junior year living up to all expectations of us. We plac- ed four men on the baseball Varsity. The Freshmen though reprimaded were always given a square deal. In the interclass baseball game they held us to a 12-12 tie. We were a trifle disappointed of course, but had to ad- mire the Freshmen for their noble spirit. This year was most enjoyable to us. The Seniors handled all affairs remarkably well and we did our share of enjoying the results. The dances and picnics were declared the best ever. The summer labor held no terror for us this year for were we not almigh- ty Juniors. The work seemed trivial in comparison to the way it seemed the year before. . .. . . The football season opened with a bang and we succeeded in placing four men, Herman, Savage, Duskin and Schwartz on the best team Farm School ever had. However we were disappointed when the Freshmen held us to a 0-0 tie in the interclass game. ' One thing that was upheld this year by us was a high scholastic stand- ard. Although specific instances are not needed the generalized attitude of the class was commendable. On February 25 our Junior year was at an end and those responsibilities that we looked upon once with awe were now facing us. Primed with reso- lutions we set out on our Senior year with high hopes. In the case of unsuccessful teams and social affairs we are completely. exonerated. For teams we needed material and we were very sadly in lack of it. The social ffairs rely on the entire student body. We did our share but the affairs could have been much better. However, the year passed quickly for most of us, but we look back with a feeling of satisfaction real- izing what valuable knowledge we have picked up, that will prove important in our future. This event is the turning point in ou lives. We out the tithes now, that bind us, symbolically speaking, to law and authority. It is up to us to uphold the name of our Alma Mater, and inscribe our names with those who have given to the world, something. VW kwa

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