Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 15 text:

C. L. GOODLING Dean of The National Farm School QNE of the pillars of our school we found to be Dean Goodling. His agricultural knowledge and his ability to win the faith of the students has proven him an able administrator. His is a difficult task and as such we all appreciate it.

Page 14 text:

THE CLASS OF 1936: THREE years ago we welcomed you to the school as Freshmen. At that time the depression compelled us to make retrenchments. For that reason your Class was considerably smaller than the preceding classes and you are graduating with fewer in numbers than the previous classes. While your Class is smaller, we believe you have benefitted by receiving more personal attention from your instructors. Realizing that you are going out into a changing world and also believ- ing that the future in agriculture requires a man of business ability as well as a skillful operator, we have stressed our work along those lines. In order to be successful in agriculture, it is no longer sufficient to be an average producer. Agriculture today can be divided into three classes; those who are producing less than the average and making a failure; those who are producing average and making a living; those who are producing above aver- age, who are known as successful farmers. It was our aim to train you for the latter class and we hope we have done our work well. Therefore, all we can wish for you is a successful career. t . i .

Page 16 text:

MR. J. C. THOMPSON Z3ass A ivise: HS FACULTY adviser, Mr. Thompson ' s was the quieting and steadying hand. Our troubles were his and he saw us through them all. He rode with the class over many a difficult bump a nd for his many trials and tribulations it is difficult to show our appreciation. Thanks, Mr. Thompson, you saw us through. PPRFCI VTION