Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 8 text:

ITIESSAQE OF THE PRES1DET1T y ▼ OL. of the Class of I 934 have just passed thru an impor- V tant event, the end of school days, the beginning of a career. Your future is ahead with opportunities to chart a new course, to correct old errors and, thru the knowledge gained at this Institution, definitely advance towards a noble vo- cation. Behind you is the past, with its pleasant student memories and companionships. Retain and cherish the friends made here and so live that you may attract new ones, who knowing your human frailities will still remain steadfast. Aim for progress in your work, not for financial returns alone, but for a higher ideal — to help humanity. Approach all obstacles bravely with a mind unafraid, even tho at first your path be rough and discouraging. Follow thru. Cultivate and spread the teachings of tolerance, optimism and square dealing, with an understanding heart. Eliminate the cob- webs of pessimism. Find the right thing to do and do it. Develop a sense of humor, the power to laugh and make other laugh. Realize that the world is wholesome, that life is worth living, that you get out of it just what you put in. This is not a sermon, but elemental philosophy, meant as a message of good will and affection for those whom 1 welcomed three years ago, and graduate today, with a sincere hope for their happiness and future welfare. HERBERT D. ALLMAN. EDUCATION

Page 7 text:

FORE1DORD To The Class of ' 34 and Its Friends: In this yearbook. The Last Furrow, it is our purpose to present an intimate picture of our stay at Farm School as we have lived it. Many of those incidents that make school life worth living; the things that we like to remember but soon forget, will spring to life as you turn its pages. The staff has taken particular pains to depict each student as he is best known — not to the world at large — but to his classmates, so that in years to come he may find pleasure and entertainment in reminiscence of his Farm School Days. We take this opportunity to express our thanks and gratitude to Mr. Samuels and Mr. Fleming who gave unstintingly of their time and effort to help make our class book what it is. THE STAFF.

Page 9 text:

IDE, THE CLASS OF TllTlETEETl THIRTU-FOUR DEDICATE THIS, OUR YEARBOOK TO HERBERT D ALLIHAn PRESIDETIT OF THE RATIOHAL FARTTl SCHOOL as an expression of our sincere apprecia- tion of his unceasing efforts in behalf of the National Farm School and its students.