Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 33 text:

ORNAMEN AL HORTICULTURE

Page 32 text:

STANLEY CAPLAN 1016 50th St.. Brooklyn 19, New York Stan is a carefree fellow, always ready to be a member of any party. A good bas- ketball player, Stan ' s speed on the court was recognized by all. He was a member of the Varsity Club for three years. Stan also won fame on the baseball diamond with his capable performances at third base, and he was also a member of the Photography Club for two years. In agri- culture, he was a member of the Horticul- tural Society, contributing greatly toward making A Day a success for the Horti- culture Majors. Stan is most successful in practical phases of agriculture. We know this boy will ultimately find success in his chosen field.

Page 34 text:

STANLEY E. BARBER 205 East Brown St.. Norristown. Pa. A booming voice, and an intense interest in floriculture are the outstanding trade- marks oi this tall, energetic product of Norristown. When not at the books, Stan was almost invariably to be found in a greenhouse, either on or off campus, add- ing to his knowledge of cultural practices. This love for his field led Stan to become an active four-year-member of the Horti- cultural Society. A member of the Business Department of the Gleaner for three years, he became advertising manager in his senior year. The go-getting talents he exhibited with the Gleaner were also put to good use while serving on the prepara- tion committees of several successful class dances. Stan ' s persistent enthusiasm, coupled with his academic and scientific knowledge of floriculture are bound to make him a success in the future. GEORGE H. DALE 346 Cricket Avenue. North Hills. Pa. Experienced in years but young in spirit. The Colonel has been an ideal example to our class. In spite of his years, he has always been one of us and has given a willing hand in any class function. His sense of humor was enjoyed by both the student body and the faculty. His love for plant life led him to take many Horticul- ture electives and to be an active member in the Hort Society. One of his pet projects during his four-year stay here has been the maintenance of the apiary for pollina- tion of the college orchards. The Colonel has been a friend to all in our class, and will forever remain in our hearts. His efforts in the horticultural field, whatever they may be, will always reflect a bright light on N.A.C.