Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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THE CLEANER PERSONALS ABE D. SHEYITZ r1.o1ucL'1.'r1'1uf: ll'c'11, if was llzix Il'l'1.IllN lYhere there's work, tl16'l'6lS Shevitz. IYhere tl1ere's work done, there's Shevitz's footprints. made while hunting for the next job. He was not in Farm School QI hours before he was recognized as the future leader of the studentbody. He was the secretary of his class at the time that he was a freshman. That was where the real work of the class was. There had to be some one to take care of the Freshman Baseball material and Shevitz becanze Baseball manager. A movie operator was needed, and Shevitz became movie operator. Wlhen promo- tions were made into the 'Q-I class from the '25 class Shevitz was promoted. He was again movie operator, became Vice- President of the Zionist Society and founded the student council. In his Senior year he became President of the Student Council, Yice-President of Senior Class, was electrical manager of the S. S. A. committee, was business manager of the GLEAN1-:R and Year Book, managed the movie machine, was monitor at Farm Number 5 and class Yaledictorian. Can any but a super-human mind show such a record. IYe have not listed here the clubs of the school, in all of which he played a leading part. NATHAN TOPP Fm noi late-U7zat'.s matter? Freshman Year-Class Baseballg Class Football. Junior Year- Class Baseball, Class Foot- ball. Senior Year-llonitor Farm Number 3, second half. Ive have a small list of activities for you Nate, but we know that you were not out for the special jobs. His motto was It's the small jobs that bring results. Nate, you're the only New Yorker in our class, and we feel that you will be in the same comparison with us, as your city is in size with ours. B. L. K. SAMUEL CAHAN PoL'LTRv Oh, 0sfrz'clz! Sam. through his executive ability has helped make our senior year a success. Not much talk to him, but lots of action. DLu'ing the time he was a. freshman he took little part in class activities. I11 his studies he led the class, then and all through his stay. He was one of the men promoted to the Junior class in October of 1922. In this class he made a record to be proud of. He was president of the agricultural club in the Hrst half of his senior year, president of the senior class and the student council the last half. He also was called to work on the GLEANER Staff and Year Book Staff, being Literary Editor of both, and assistant editor of the Year Book. Even though all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, more work and less play made Sam an unusually good student and executive. MORRIS OSTROLENK GENERAL FARMING HSGIIZIIGN 0uclz. ' Freshman Year-Class Football, Pro- moted to 'Q-I class. Junior Year-S. S. A. Committee. Page Twrrzfy-llzrre

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IJ Ulibe Jfacultp F,...:.g+r.:'T.:s:aisZ ' ' ff- it T4 TT I pu--.-gf.-is-vw K ' .4 V- wiv .5 r I V ,fl Q ' ml' . QQ? 2? 1 - W4- Lef! I0 riglz! ffrmzl fowl: Rev. Dr. IYilliam Boswell, Instructor in English, History and Civics. Mr. j. L. Campbell, Governor: Purchasing Agent, and Coach of Baseball. Dr. B. Ostrolenk, Dean: Instructor of Farm Economics, and Animal Husbandry. Mr. F. Laubner, Instructor in General Farming and Manager of Farm No. 3. Dr. H. Schneider, Instructor in Agriculture, Chemistry, Botany and Biology. Left fo right fserond fowl: Mr. F. Plain, Instructor in Poultry, Farm Arithmetic: Manager of Poultry Department. Mr. D. M. Purmell, Instructor in Pomology, Fruit Culture and Vegetable Gardening: Manager of Horticulture Department. Mrs. Dennison, Matrong Dietitian. Mr. O. A. Stangel, Instructor in Dairying, Feeds and Feeding, Farm Machinery: Superintendent of all Farms: Coach of Football. Mr. M. Mayer, Instructor in Floriculture: Manager of Greenhouses. Left to riglit fbark rowj: Mr. XY. J. Groman, Instructor in Tractor VX'orkg Foreman of Home Farm. Dr. XY. Massinger, Instructor in Veterinary Science. Mr. E. Nusbaum, Instructor in Electrical Construction. Mr. S. Marx, Instructor in Farm Accounting. . 5' Q ES 2 X -'s. nyc Twvfzlzf-lwn

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THE CLEANER Senior Year-Football Mauagerg Foot- ball Teamp Senior Adviser to Freshman Class: President tfrst half of year. Usty's one of the bashful members of our class. but he's a Good Scoutf, Good in work, good in play and good in studies. lYell, iNIush, sing us the old song, Dear old Gloversvillef' IRVING A. VICTOR HORTICULTURE Avoid the stumps. Freshman Year-Promoted to '24 class. Junior Year-Class Secretary. Senior Year-Senior Welfare Committeeg Editor of GLEANERQ Editor of Year Bookg Leader of Orchestrag Cheer Leaderg Class Secretary first half of yearg Senate member. Victor, sometimes called Wie , has not avoided the stumps or any other obstacles. He met them and they yielded. He met many and has come out the victor, even with the razor salesman and the barbers. He revolutionized the GLEAANER and marched out of the mess with a bigger and better GLEANER and Year Book than Farm School had ever seen. Come, 'YVic', show us the pretty lighting. SAMUEL PACKER HORTICULTVRE Extend the iron hand and get the gettf' Freshman Year-Manager Class Garden. Junior Year-Secretary Literary Societyg Assistant Business Manager GLEANER. llanager Class Garden. Senior Year-Business hlanager-Elect! LJLEANERZ President Agri. Club, last half of year. P11370 Twclztzf-four Zim will help uphold the honor of the class from a business standpoint. lYhen it comes to making and saving money, leave it to Zim. Few fellows understood him b ut those that did, liked him. Zim, we know you'll succeed and wish for your happiness and comfort. BURTON L. KLEIN POULTRY AND HORTICULTURE 5'Hey guy--listen- Freshman -Year-Class Football Teamg President of Freshman Classg Pro- moted to class of 'Qt Senior Year-Head Librariang Student Councilg GLEANER Staffg Salutatory Addressg Year Book Staffg Agricultural Club Executive: Chemical hlanager of S. S. A.g School Pin Designerg President of Chess and Checker Clubg President. of Zionist Societyg President of Shutter Club. Success to him. fz1'here'er he be, Is the 'wish of many more than me, He had tzro faults or maybe three, but 1ee'Il 'Il6,L'T forget. l'Vhat an actire, social and good fellow was he. It is commonly said that a jack-of-all- trades is a master of none. Burt. is a contradiction to that statement. Throughout the two years he was here he labored incessantly that others might derive benefit. There was hardly a project or an enterprize in which his aid was not sought nor wilfully given. There was hardly an organization in which he had no active part. Yet in all these trials he was never once found wanting. A friend to all. an enemy to none. Even his failings 'gleaned to virtue's side. There was not one who