Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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rj ass DAIRY HUSBANDRY Of the various college departments, the N AC. Dairy will never be forgotten due to the Freshman initiation held in the early hours of the morning during the hazing days. Later, as Dairy Majors, they learned to balance theoretical with prac- tical knowledge. The student also contributes to his education by fitting and showing an animal on A Day. One of the highlights in this major is trying for a position on the Dairy Judging Team which makes an annual trip to the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Massachusetts. In these ways a student is trained to be able to obtain a technical or managerial job. FRANK BROWN Bartram Ave., Mount Holly, N. ]. Known by his friends as Frank, he joined the class a month after the fall semester began. To the senior class he was an old friend having been in the class of 1952. During the fall of 1951, Uncle Sam found a job for him in the Marine Corps by way of the Selective Service. Frank is an active member of the Band, the Glee Club, the Gleaner, and the Dairy Club. It is certain that Frank ' s quiet grin will continue to win him many firm friendships in the future as it has here on the campus. 24

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WILLIAM MAYER 7031 Forrest Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Although raised in an urban area, Bill has an intense desire to become a member of rural society. His keen interest in animals led him to become a member of the Animal Husbandry Club, of which he was elected to the vice- presidency in his senior year. He displayed his ability in sports in his freshman year, as a member of the football team. Forced to cease active participation because of injury, he be- came one of the most ardent fans at all sport- ing events. This same zeal was carried over into class activities as sergeant-at-arms for two years and class secretary in his senior year. By utilizing his quick mind and jovial wit. Bill is destined to be a success in post graduate life. i, ...4kv., 1 I I ' .. V I ♦if% jjgt rlwtk.aKSEf - I 4 ? ' ■-+.. . ... » ■ V ' ' isi

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JACK FENNER 370 Oradell Ave., Oradell, N. }. A serious and well-liked person, Jack joined us in our sophomore year. Since coming to N.A.C., Jack has participated in the Dairy and Animal Husbandry Clubs and served as a member of the Student Council in his sopho- more year. Along the sports line, Jack, a great asset to our teams, was active during the intra- mural basketball and baseball seasons. Jack, one of the few Dairy majors in the class, should go a long way and reach success. NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HIPOLITO MACHADO MARINO Calle 63 No 10-91, Bogota, Colombia, So. Amer. One of the group of students from South America studying at N.A.C., Mac came to our class as a Junior. Before joining us, he had been at the Utah State Agricultural College for three years where he was active in various organizations. At N.A.C., Mac joined the Dairy Club, and participated in A Day by fitting and showing of animals. In his Senior year, he has played on the newly formed Soccer Team. His friendly attitude and willingness to learn, has enable Mac to be very popular in a short time. Upon graduating, Mac will surely be an asset towards the improvement of agriculture in his native Colombia. 25