Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 5 text:

Qleaner U ll ll Qluntents U ll Dedication A,,A.,.,,,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 I I Faculty Picture ........., ..., 2 A Salutatory ,,.t.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 4 ll Presentation of Hoe ,,,,,,,i ,,,,,,, 5 Valedictoi-y cc,,,,,ccct,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 Q To the Class of 1926 ...... .,,,,,ii,,,..,, 7 Senior Class ,..,.,,,,,.,..,, 8 to 19 Class Poem ,.,,..,.t,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 9 Class History ............,,.. ,,.,,. 2 0 The Life of a Farmer ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 1 Senate Picture ,,,,...... ,,,,,i 2 2 II Class Will ...... t.,, ,,,,,, 2 3 Q Our Mascot .,.,........... ...... 2 5 Class Prophecy ...,. , ,..,,.,..... ,.,... 2 6 -1 Student Council Picture.- ,,,,, ,,t.,, 2 8 Things Wen Missm., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 0 II Small Change -....,,,,...,... ,,,,,, 3 1 ll Gleaner Staff Picture ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, 3 2 lj Editorial ..,,.. ,,.,t.,,....,, ,,,,,, 3 4 Literary Farewell ...,......... ,,,,,. 3 5 E God of Might ,i,,,,.,t..1.,, ,,,,,, 3 5 Q The Great Sacrifice .....,., ,,-,,. 3 6 E Mighty Like a Bear ...,.... ...... 3 S Q Too Good To Be True ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 9 i 'Phe Evolution of Romance .,..... - ..,.....,..... 49 Fads and Fancies ,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.....,,,- ,,..,., 4 2 Q Tlhe Farmer's Stand ,A,.....,..,,.,.,,.,.,..-,..,, ,,..., ....... 4 3 ! Mystic Tales of the South Seas ,,,,,...,,..... So I Took the Fifty Thousand Dollars Devotion ,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,., . The Fiendish Satchel ....... The Spell of the Poultry ..... Varsity Club Picture .,.....,.,,. Agriculture ,,.,...,.,,...,,. Classes and Clubs ..... ........................,,,, Athletics Who's Who In Farm School Athletics... .... . The Green and Gold Machine ................ The Scrubs .....,....,..,. - ............,... Football Picture ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,..,,. ,.,.,,,,, Record of Football Games ,.,... Baseball Picture .,.... .. .....,..,. Freshman-J unior Game ...... N. F. S. Wins Opener ..,. Basketball Picture ...... Announcement ............... Exchange ....,.,.,.............,.... ...,. The Unintelligencer ,......,,,..,, ......,,... Campus News ,,,,,,,,.,..,., ,E ..,.,... ,, ,,,,,.,, .......43 ..,....44 .......45 .......46 .......47 48 .......49 .......54 .......56 .......57 .......58 .......59 .......60 .......64 .......67 ..,....67 .......68 .69 .70 .71 .72 201413 ! l Q ! ! I l l ! ! l l ui 3 1014111111029 PAGE THREE

Page 4 text:

Qleamzr PAGE Two 3-4 GJ P- C5 2 :J 2 e F3 E 32.3 E3 .3 E if CU CD Q PM is DE Q: no Dr. ngel. Plain -Messrs. Sta Seated VJ vi' on E C cu CD s-T cu TE cu ell, Campbell, Schm IT! Pur . Groman. Forschmidt, CD I-4 VJ CII CD 2 Massinger, -D ding L-4 Stan

Page 6 text:

Glzaner 11 r1 1 1 1:11141 1 1r1z1r1n1n1oq:u1u1 1 1 1 1 -1 191 21111 1: Qalutatnrp JOSEPH KLEINFELD EMBERS of the Faculty, Fellow Students, Relatives and Friends: To say we have been eagerly looking forward to this day is to state mildly what has been occupying our minds since that memorable day when we first earned the title Seniors On some of us this formidable title rested heavily, on others, lightlyg but on all of us it has left its characteristic impress, which has prepared us to meet this occasion with confidence, each with an ardent desire to prove a worthy alumnus of his Alma Mater. The Class of 1926 was born in March. 1923, and continued to grow throughout that year until it had a membership of sixty boys. Many of these soon realized that agriculture was not suited to their individual taste, and very wisely dropped out to seek their future elsewhere. How- ever, an enviable record has been made by our class in that over fifty per cent of its original membership has felt the lure of Nature and are assembled here today for the last time as students of the National Farm School, ready and eager to spring to their places in the vast mechanism that is our world. What a transformation has taken place in these boys since the day of enrollment! Three years ago we entered the portals of this school with minds unformed and characters unmolded. Today each has his goal, with the will, determination, and ability to achieve it. And as these boys were molded into the new cast, so did they mold the school to blend harmoniously with their collective character. A tremendous influence on the future social status of the school was the advent of sufficient talent to form an orchestra. This made possible numerous dances which brought our boys into intimate contact with boys and girls of surrounding communities and cities. It is largely due to this that our present student body has developed a fine sense of chivalry. In these years that Farm School has been our home, we have wit- nessed many changes in the school itself which have brought its spirit, physical fitness. and standard equal to that of any secondary school in the United States. It has acquired new land until today it boasts 1100 acres of fertile soil. Since its original building, Pioneer Hall. was destroyed by fire within a month of our initiation, we have witnessed the erection of a whole colony of buildings. The first was Ullman Hall, a perfect model of the most up-to-date dormitory in every respect. Not one item was overlooked for the com- fort. and convenience of the ninety-nine students residing in this building. Simultaneously with the erection of Ullman Hall came the remod- eling of Segal, Penn, and Eisner Halls, and the installation of a central heating plan in the first named. The next building to take shape on our campus was the beautifully ornamental, and infinitely useful Library, whose praises have been sung far, Wlde and Often' CConcluclcd on page 279 bluiiollii 1 il lil 1 1 ii1IYlUiIllU'4 1 Ill Tl l 1071? V - -- - --::::...:- PAGE FOUR