Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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CYRIL FARE] Yo Fab ' soil Roosevelt Blvd. Philadelphia, Pa. Born: feer 4, 1920 Simon (natz High School Cy is another of our almost married boys. He is the only one of us that has brought the same girl to nearly every dance. Cyril is a natural-born dairyman, if there ever was one. He seems to hold some supernatural power over his animals, he even talks to them. Though some people think he ' s crazy, he swears up and down that the cows understand him. Farb didn ' t have any too much time for athletics, howevei; li:e did play class football for two years and dig ia ' iho ' st commendable job. He also was a very active member of the Livestock Club and rareh ' missed a meeting. Yo Fab refused to tolerate any criticism of his beloved vocation and valiantly drew his sword against any anti-dairy propagandist. ' Cyril hasn ' t as yet decided what he will do after graduation, but one thing is certain, his heart belongs to his bovines. ELDEN FELDMAN Ichiid Robbinsv! New Jerse ' Born: October 13, 1921 Crane Tech., Chicago, 111. FeldmanlPtR only member of our class who will leave school with no need to worry over his future. He has a beautiful farm awaiting him in Jersey. Shelden who saw things, none too clearly, through a mass of eye lashes, devoted most of his time to telling his brother dairymen the way things should really be done. (The Charlie way.) Violating one of the rigid rules of the Or- ganization, Ichud broke down in his Senior ) ' ear and took a damsel to a dance. Since then, dance week-ends have become a must on his engage- ment list. Feldman has performed a great service to many of his student friends by loaning them money on numerous occasions. Many a Phila- delphia girl is indirectly indebted to him for a well spent evening. Shelden will leave school a changed and better man, destined to become one of our better farmers. en of the S oli II V

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-5 « v en of the S oli sj 100 West 7 New ■ . k ' , ' ACK ALSOX j ' Flyiiii Jack I, Born ugust 2W. l ' )20 Haarcn High School Alihouj:ii jack didn ' t sot the world on fire dur- ing his three ' ear sojourn at Farm School he did kindle a llame in the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. He was always willing to lend a helping hand to cver (jne (whether they needed it or not). [ack distributed his interests uniformly over almost all of the school activities. Soccer was his primary endeavor as an athlete at N. F. S., and one may be sure that no kicks were coming from his performpiice. Dance week-ends were the one thing that could be counted on to bring The Flying One out of his inherent fog. His antics on the dance floor with tlic girl of his dreams were more than adequate to WJ gt a cheery note into the proceed- ings. | V Those who know him feel sure that one of these da s Jack will find himself, and when he does he ' ll undoubtedly realize the fulfillment of all his desires. I] RAH AIM DF LFO 255 S. Fra .icr Philadelphia, V. V Bonr. June 11. 1V21 S.Riih Philadelphia High It was quite a hilc hefoi ' e an)-bod ' took notice of Ponce, in fact it wasn ' t until his Junior year that anybod - really knew of his e.xistence. Fi -ing like a hermit in Lasker Hall, Abe was one of the dark horses of the class, but there was jilent) ' in the bo as was borne out by his later accompli linients. An artist in his own right Ponce was a wood biirnei. and we don ' t mean a fire bug. His handi- craft tould be, antl -till can be seen, decorating the doWs and wallN nl quite a few rooms. If an tiling can be judged by Abe ' s efforts at the dair , expert. i work, P ' l the rf)iiim A hat-. elc ' ate hi the fulnie make an excellent efficiency ' iitent witli his or anybody else ' s i -i siMight to ic ise and improve ■11 h. I, h ' Wii. Abo is duo t(i ind belter tilings in K il PV

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RICHARD l . Cl ' DYKLNST -Dick en of Ike J oll 1566 Cotton St. Bonr. April 11. l ' 21 ReadingA y Reading High School This hap] -go-liick -. carefree bo ' came to u.s from high up in the Dutch country. His dancing blue e -es and smiling face were a refreshing sight around the campus. Dick did a swell job for the Farm School nine but an injury caused his withdrawal after he had shown great promise in the early part of the season. Gud ' is truh- one of the great lovers of our class. He is known to maJDjtain a good-sized harem in Reading and other ports. Dick could usually be seen shuffling down to the Dairy, smoking a pipe and wearing his famous coonskin hat. As a worker in the Dairy, Cjudy was probably the best machine milker in N. F. S. history. Right now, Dick is applying for the Army Air Corps. If he is accepted, the country will gain the service of a swell soldier. KF.WKTII KIXCAID 9525 liustleton Ave. Born: November 2. ' )2{) IJustleton. Pa. West Philadelphia High School One of our Dutch boys. Ken started off as an ordinary pious fellow and toda ' has earned him- self the title of Reverend. A man of many friends at school, Kenneth has been content with applying himself solely to work and studies without much thoueht for athletics or clubs. If iul. of Fd ' s Diner, will have to pay a larger income ia. , Ken will have been chiefly respon- sible f(jr it. I ' Or some imknown reason, Kincaid prefer meals in the D iner to our own balanced tlici here at school. He was usiialK ' seen at work i)i .1 te.ik dinner at Fd ' s. Ken started ofT his Senior }ear as a Floricul- ture Senior, but wound up as a dairyman. He has a dairy farm waiting ff)r him upon graduation antl this probably caused the change. Kcii will surely make out oka)- if he continues to practice what he preaches. V V i r