Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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?i'fG'+-fl T '!i'5 Q C24 -2 i- Staff 1':l1l'fUI'-1.11-lvllflzf .... .... I RVING A. YxCTo1z, '24 T -l.v.w4-fate1'.'4I1'tor. , . .......... S.-XRICISL C.-XII.-SN, ,24 Faculty .PIcI1'1'ser, , . ..,, REV. XYILLIAM H. IEOSXVELL EDITORS Lifvrary .............,..... ........,.... S . CAHAN, '24 .1gr1'c11Iz'u1'ca11rlf'Iass,'CIubs. . . .... YY. L, RINXENBLIRCG, '25 C'n1nzpzz.s .Yazvs ........,.. ..,...... B . L. IXTLEIN, '24 qi Sporis ................ ....... Y Y. J. STRINGER, '24 V -llunmi and Erclzazzge .... . . .MILTON B. SCHWARTZ, '25 .-1 Tl' Departnzeni NATHAN BREWER, '24 H. RABINONN'ITZ, '25 I T3 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 1 Busz'f1e.ss Manager .......,......... ...... . ABE D. SHEVITZ, ,24 .-Issistcnzfs ,,1rIz'er1z'sing Jfanager ........., .... D AVID BROWN, '25 ,.'1SS1'Sffl7Zf,'1dZ'0TfiS'i71g Manager.. . . ...,... S. GALOB, '26 .5 , Circulation. ........... ...... .... IN I . GOLDSTEIN, ,25 31 Typist ..... . . . . ..,. BIRS. YV. J. GROMAN T W x 1 ' 1 T1 I I x X ! P J T 7 Y' 576-Lw MSM P .1575 Tlzfrfcc

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THE CLEANER li -4 v ' Rabinowitz YN. . Strin er M. B. f ' i-Bfiiiiflfi f 'r.iifr2. w 8 ,,. , -Q ..:1,'-f F Le Z to rzglzl fairs! fowl B L Ixlem -X D Sheutz I -X Xlctor fEdltOI'J S Cahan 'N Brewer Left to rzglzt V Csecomi ro J: NI. Goldstein H. Schwartz D. Broun. In inserts: Rinnenberg, Galob. LE.-XNER LETTERS have been awarded to the following: Rabinowitz, Stringer, Schwartz, Klien, Shevitz, Cahan, Brewer, Rinnen- be-rg and Victor. NUNIERALS were awarded to: Goldstein, Brown and Galob. Page Twelve

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. -ifql f. .4 X .V ,E 'Q ll m f a a sw - . 1J , -fe , .,, 1 , ei I f , ' M 'fi ffl . ,fi , I 2 I a P' M IST one year aoo, we wrote a c11t1c1zed the student body rather 23149 long .l13I'ZiIlgl1E', in which we 1.,a,.s 1' heavily for its manifold failures and short- comings. Very little praise was given for what had been accomplished, and of course. we felt very noble for our con- scientiousness in stopping to tell our neighbor his faults. Within a short time, we were deluged, inundated, literally swept off our trim size eights, by a Hood of the most highly colored Cand in some cases rather vitriolicl language, anent our mental faculties. W'e were surprised, flattered and discouraged. All of this, however, only whettcd our appetite, and we began to meditate more deeply upon the subject. The result of our meditations has been that we have assumed a broader attitude of mind. W'e have come to the conclusion that every year, with the going of the Seniors. and the coming of the Freshmen, the Student Body takes a deep breath and makes a new start. W'e sincerely believe that every year, we mean to do better than those of the preceding year. The fault then is not with the 'C intention. Clearly. it is the f,'apability', of the Student Body that tends to made the year brilliant or otherwise. W'e believe that every student of the National Farm School wants to do his best to promote the name of his Alma llaterg and does softo the best of his ability. Thus we see why all Student Bodies are not the sameg why we sometimes climb to the highest pinnacles of Athletic Glory, and Page Fourlcclz V ICTOR at other times remain in the shadowy valleysg why at times we are a pride and a joy forever to the Faculty, and why we are not. Personally, we think that the Student. Body has done remarkably well Cas far as that goesi. There have been set- backs this year, with which, probably no other Student. Body in the history of our Alma Blater has had to contend. Athletic-ally, we have accomplished more this year than last year. After talking to some of the Varsity Football men, I am convinced that we had a remark- able team. only we didn't get the breaks W'e like a good, hard-fought frame of football when eleven men play men, but strenuously eleven men play thirteen ref and that useless 'j. W'ell, one game. and keep the back, stern and not really C? affainst eleven be object to seeing tincluding the member of society. the ump' that explains why we won only Of course, we could go on patting the dear reader on but we suddenly feel very serious. To us. the year is complete or successful unless the students can boast of a real, living publication. Oh, where now, a1'e our lofty dreams of a short time ago? W'here is that wonder- ful thing with which we were going to startle an unsuspecting world- the big- gest GLEANER ever publishedv? Gone. shattered. Houted by our erstwhile critics. And now we are going to discourse at length, for this is a subject. which is nearest to our heart. Yes, it is true that we dreamed, but