Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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OUP. NEW DIRECTOR Prof. BERNHARD OSTROLENK

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lgrngram CLASS OF 1917 CLASS NIGHT FEBRUARY 17. 1917. SEGAL HALL AUDITORIUM Clarence Koshowsky, Chairman Song-Colors of N. F. S. . .School Salutatory .......... Isaac Shapiro History ...... ..... A be Radler Music ................. Glee Club Will ....... Joseph Z. Druckerman Knocks and Boosts, Wm, Laurie Reid Duet ......... Radler and Donchin Prophecy, Nathan B. Golub and Joseph Z. Druckerman Delivered by Benjamin Smith Presentation of the Hoe, Clarence Koshowsky Song-Green and Gold ..... School Valedictory ...... Nathan B, Golub Music ................. Glee Club 1- .i-1 PROGRAM COlXIMITTEE PUBLISHING COMMITTEE Clarence Koshowsky, Chairman. Nathan B. Golub, Editor. .-Xaron Leiberman, Isaac Shapiro, Mgr. and Associate W'm. Laurie Reid, Wm. Laurie Reid, Associate. Isaac Shapiro. Benjamin Smith, .-Xssociate.

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Uhr tflranrr VOL. VI FEBRUARY, 1917. NO. 6 ilitrrar RAPI-IAEL GLASS, Editor. REWARD The month of December was not very far advanced, and yet it was unusually cold. The barometer in- dicated the approach of a frost. The ground which was covered with snow for months froze hard. On the morning of the 18th of the month old ,lack arrived with gor- geous splendor. It seemed as if he wanted to surprise the people of M.. with his natural beauty and put his skill to task. He cov- ered the wind-ows with various de- signs: some were beautiful and pleasing to the eye. others mon- strously shaped, terrifying in their aspect. The smoke from the chim- ney rose in the air :ike pillars and lost themselves in t-he atmosphere. ln the streets the frost had a dith- cult effect. There it displayed the essence of its existence. lt attacked violently noses. ears and eyebrows. It froze the breath and formed icicles around the mustaches and lmeards of men. The snow was squeaking under the feet. ln short it was one of the many frosts fa- miliar in Russia. VVe will let old .lack go his way and turn to the object of our story. Katia Eliseyevna was an only daughter of a high, aristocratic Russian family, Nothing was ever denied her. Yet she was not a spoiled child. She possessed quali- ties that are very seldom met in their circles. Her father was con- scious of that fact, and his pater- nal heart would stir with emotion. pride and tenderness whenever she would address him. Her mother was dead for many years. but her father never married again and dedicated his life to bring up his only child. On that same day Katia entered her father's library. He rose to meet her but she beckoned him back. saying, 'Papa, allow me to ask your permission to take a walk with Maslia, The weather today is invigoratrng and rouses one to lifef' Her father's face darkened and he stood forlorn, not knowing what to do. Then suddenly, Katusha, l can't grant it. lt is impossible to put a foot outside today. I beg of you not to insist in the matter. But here she approached him and