Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 11 text:

jforetoorb We few. We happy feu). We band of brothers. fffW Harbest is tfte compilation of a Us fefco facts anb figures about the men of the Class of 1 929, of tfje Rational :f arm School. 3n this recorb, toe fjabe trieb to gather manp of tfjose pleasant moments that toe spent together. ?|oto can toe better illus= trate our brotherhoob anb achiebements than bp humblp offering this, our toorfe, for pour criticism? ' tEtoas simptpcompileb, using the heart of the fjappp banb for a cornerstone. Wt beg that pou bo not tear this chronicle apart, for toith it goes the heart. ' tEis ours, anb toe lobe it.

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The Harvest Staff OFFICERS Harry E. Rogin Editor Habry Weissman Irving D. Koltnow Roy Stuhlman Associate Editor Business Manager STAFF Scribe Stanley Fidelgoltz Phil Weber Joseph Liebernick Joseph Kovarik Alfred Kissileff Jesse Wolk Edwin Wolk Dal Ruch ■4 6 J .

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39alebtctorp Morris Miller (J M 0 YOU know of any finer purpose on earth than that of shap- i M ing a life? Those who undertake the shaping of a life must have the faith and vision to know that a life can be shaped and permanently shaped. They must have the good judgment to know what influences and surroundings must be brought to bear upon such a life, and then they must have that patience and that firm pur- pose to carry out their aim. We are conscious that our Faculty, our Dean and our Board of Directors possess such a vision and faith, such a patience and firm purpose. This vision and patience have not, in the end, fallen upon barren soil. There has been many a time in our life here that days were not bright and the birds did not sing sweetly. A comparison of the num- ber graduating today with the number who entered with us three years ago will testify to this fact. But the vision of those who stand sponsor for us has been contagious, it has led many a one to believe that older, more experienced heads must know. We caught up this note, and have labored along, believing, as did Lincoln, that now is the time to store up knowledge and that eventually our time will come. Our closeness to Nature has given us the gift of having the vision which looks beyond what the eye seems to see. It has enabled us to look beyond present obstacles and know that there is a world of prom- ise just waiting to come forth when properly called upon. We have come to know that it is not constant entertainment that makes for deepest contentment ; rather it must be drawn from the deeper wells of quiet reflection, and the worthwhile values of life. To you who have sponsored us through three years, we owe this bit of realistic thought. As the master is above his clay, or the workman his tools, so have your vision and that of Nature begun the shaping of a life.