Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 27 text:

THE GLEANER 207 others too line to be expressed, but which can only be felt, will influence our lives and careers. Let us stop at this point and ask ourselves tho ques- tion: To whom do we owe all these benents? The honor- ed name and inspiring personality of the founder of the school immediately suggests itself to us. To you Dr. Krauskopf, for your splendid efforts and sacrifices in our behalf, goes forth our deepest gratitude and affection. To the Board of Directors, the Ladies Board and many friends of the school we express our sincere thanks for the opportunities they have opened to us. Particularly to the Ladies' Board do we offer this expression of our gratitude for their assistance in our social life. The fac- ulty, the governor, the director have been more closely associated with us. No words can express our regard for them. A sense of comradeship and friendly affection for them will always remain with us. Just a message to the underclassmen, who will at this time a year or two hence stand on this pedestal. You have yet another fleeting year or two to complete your course, befor-e you join the ever-growing alumni. Realize your opportunities and take advantage of them. You are old enough to know the right from the wrong: create a healthy, right-spirited environment. We rely on you to carry on the traditions and organizations of our Alma Mater. Set a high standard for your social life, for the Gleaner, the Athletic Association and the other organizations which we leave in your hands. This is our message to you, 1923 and 1924. Individuals of this graduating class will remain with you. We will also visit you whenever possible. But as the united class of 1922, our last Word to all who remain and to our Alma Mater is GOOD-BYE. A 4 OLD N. F. S. fTune, Peggy O'Neill If you wonder who we are, We're N. F. S. If you wonder who will Win, Why-N. F. S. If someone asks you how they can play, Do they know football, why-you can just say: Our team is full of pep, we sure have got the rep, We're N. F. S. A ARCHIE TOFFLER, ,22.

Page 26 text:

206 THE GLEANER Ifialrhirtnrg g By MICISIAEL FRISIIKOPF Ladies and Gentlemen: Crystal the skies bend above us, Perfumed the earth and the air: What can our friends tho they love us, Give us than school days more fair. In a somewhat humorous and jolly strain, have lny classmates given you the time honored traditional Class Will, Prophecy and other orations. They have expressed in them the spirit of the three years of happy associa- tions. The jocular side of these close associations has had its place, by no means a negligible one, in our three years stay here. You have had your hearty laugh, Iaugh heartily once more now if you wish, while I pause to give you a final and serious message-the oiiicial fare- well of the nineten twenty-two class. Now let us be serious. We stand at the threshold, which once passed relegates our Farm School career to the unchangeable past and opens the door to a bright and promising future. What this future holds for us we cannot perdict. But we have the confidence of a thorough agricultural education received here, during three of the best and most receptive years of our lives. The firm as- surance is ours that the purpose for which we spent these three valuable years is a noble one. The world has a place for us to fit into. There maybe too many doctors, lawyers, ministers and middleman, but the world can never have too many farmers! - ' Our three years of Farm School life have left cer- tain very vivid impressions with us which we feel that we will always cherish as sacred. Loyalty to our Alma Mater has been engraven on our hearts. Every future spring and harvest will bring to our minds the glorious Green and Gold. The pleasant associations, the distinctive social life, the dumb animals which we have fed and cared for, we cannot forget. The beauty and charm of the campus, the woods, the lake, the fields, the roads. the barns, all these will loom up in our memories with every mention of the name of Farm School. For the impressions of our classrooms, the liberal education we received, the work in the fields, the stick-to-it-iveness imparted to us in all our activities, we will always feel grateful. All these impressions as well as numerous I7

Page 28 text:

208 THE GLEANER Hrrannala AUKBURG, DAVID- Michael Angelo doesn't even compare with this budding artist. Aged 21, Philadelphia. Senior Year- A. A. Manager, president of Nature Club, treasurer of Senior Class first half, Art Editor of the Gleaner. Junior Year-Put up from '23 Class. BERLACK, BURTON- A gentleman from the South. Age 18, Jacksonville, Fla. Senior Year-Tennis manager, numeral for Varsity football, Agricultural Editor of the Gleaner. Junior Year--Candy manager, class football and baseball. Freshman Year-Class football manager, Fife and Drum Corps. BLUMER, CASPER- Good in class, and a good business man. Age 21, Philadelphia. Senior Year-A. A. business manager. Freshman Year--Class treasurer. Two year man. U' CIROTTI, TONY- Farm Schoo1's one and only re- liable Wop. Age 21, Philadelphia. Senior Year-Class Auctioneer. COHEN, SIMON LOUIS- There's very little about prize bull's pedigrees, that he doesn't know. Age 19, Worcester, Mass. Senior Year-Chosen as P. G. of Farm No. 1. Junior Year-Class football manager. FLEISHMAN, SAMUEL- His opinions always will be heard. Age 19, New York City. Senior Year-Varsity baseball. Junior Year-Class baseball and Assistant Candy Manager. FORMAN, LOUIS- The biggest little boss in the school. Age 21, Philadelphia. Senior Year-Monitor in greenhouse. FOX, LEWIS I- He incubated chickens and hatch- ed out ducks. Age 20, New York City. Senior Year- Class president, president of Liter-