Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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THE CLEANER at-lion of ollicials in thc 1Yilli:unson Traulc gainc when l arm School rallical in the last period and sent thc ball across the line lhrcc limes only io have the hall called back and thc Farm School Team penalized. The fault of Farm Sc-hool's Team was not in the lack of fight, not the lack of good plays but to the lack of time to spend in practice and perfect our plays. This has been the fault with Athletics at the school and hcre's hoping that in the future Coach Stangel, our coach. may have the time to turn out the team that we know he can turn out. THE TEAA1 XVEIGHT HEIGHT L. E. Gordon 150 5' 5 L. T. Van Looy 155 5' 1036 L. G. Ostrolenk 168 5' 9 C. Brewer 145 5' 11 R. G. Elliott 150 5' 11 R. T. Goldstein 220 5' 9 R. E. Stringer CCapt.J 150 5' 4 Q. B. Santoria 113 5' 5 H. B. Horwitz 153 5' -4115 F. B. Berman 150 5' 8 H. B. Alexander 145 5' 7 Average weight of team 149 lbs. Average weight of baclclield 135K 1175. Average weight of line L 156?1 lbs. The lightest team Farm School has turned out in a good mnnber of years. The following men will he awarded F's: Stringer tCaptainj, Ostrolenk CMana- gerj, Elliott, Yan Looy, Berman, Rabino- I l wilz, J., Gordon, llorwilz, Goldstein, Alcxanclcr, Sanloria, lircwcr, Schncielcr. Ilonorary 17's 1 Golclich. Nlichacls, Filgut. Numcrals: Rabinowitz. 11., Brown. Blumbcrg, L., Cohein, 111. 11.. Cohcin, BI. E., Kaplan. Rosenau, anal Levin. TO THE MEMBERS OF MY SQUAD This has been an unsuccessful season, especially for me. I had hopes of leading a winning team hut no such luck. To be a success, a captain must have something that I lack and that is an indomitable fighting spirit that leads to spectacular playing, which in turn inspires the men he leads. I tried my best to make a good leader of myself, and in my own estimation failed. All that 1 want to do is make a plea to you fellows who will be on the Fight Farm School team for next year, to follow the leader that we select. Give him no trouble and when he asks for your best give him a little more than that. Then whether the team wins or loses each one of you can retain your self -respect . Captain 19Q3 Football. W. J. STRINGER, 'QL utinze 1Ve wish to announce that the following officers have been elected to lead the GLEANER, for the year 1924: Editor-in-Chief . HARRY RABINOWITZ, '25 Business hlanager ,... DAVID BROWN, '25 Page Z'llliffLU40l1C

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THE CLEANER . . . M- .,,,. .- f . .Q ' -V , 5. Wa M 'Am A1 gi .3 g -6 'E :gs F? Lefi lo right ffirst fowl: M. E. Cohein, Alexander, Davidowitz, M. M. Cohein, Santoria, Mr. J. L. Campbell CCoachJ. Left Io nigh! Csecond fowl: Levine, Stringer, Entwisle, Kleinfeld, Horwitz. Left to right Uhird fowl: Ellsbury Elliott QCaptainJ, Schneider. NEW JERSEY STATE IYORMAL, 13g FARM SCHOOL, 6 The loss of this game was due to lack of fight on the part of Farm School's team. The team scored in the first few minutes of play and thinking they had the game cinched relaxed their efforts and the score went against us, Normal tying us in a knot to the tune of 13-6. On the 27th of October the team journeyed to Lancaster and came hack defeated and unhappy. Farm School could not diagnose the crisscross used by the up staters and the result was a 34-0 score. It was a hard fought game and we were not inglorious in our defeat. The eleven men were eleven fighters and from the first to the last whistle it was a great Page Tlzfrfy battle and the score does not tell the whole story. And now comes the greatest game of the season. P. I. D. brought here a team that was fast, sure and with Won- derful interference. It was the inter- ference that beat us and nothing else. Too much credit can not be given to P. I. Dfs coach, Arnold, for the cleanest game of the year. I want to say that nowhere in all my small experience have I met a team who played hard, con- sistent, and CLEAN such as P. I. D. played. After the Lancaster game the team seemed to lose heart. The old fighting spirit seemed to dominate the men but we lacked the punch to put the ball across the opponents, goal. This was due in the long run, by the

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,fx 3 ee: Lfftlvb 'V . bfi ' 1' f -f fi I ml W it X . -Mgt 3 ' : 59 Mft U S. CAHAX, 'Q-I. EatcIJ:j'nnI waiting HEIIY Hea d elevated loftily, 0-A chest expanded luxuriously. arms swinging pompously, legs strutting impressively, and coat surreptitiously thronn vvide open, to admit easy outward observation of my latest acquisition. that Wonderful mechanism and desire of my heart-that yvas your most humble servant as he stepped out of a store whose merchandise was suiiciently advertised by an over-hanging artistic creation con- sisting of three large golden spheres. I had just become the proud possessor of a real. brand-neyv, solid gold, jeweled Watch. yvith an equally sound chain attachment. It had cost quite a little sum, but I could not help admitting, even to myself, that I had bought it at a bargain. I not so fully engrossed with myself and my neyv acquireruent that I was not able to notice nith secret satisfaction the effect of its brilliancy upon the envious eyes of passing pedestrians, particularly upon one, a member of the weaker seX, rather pale sent a thrill vvho. though she seemed looking and donn-hearted. of pleasure through my heart when I observed an admiring light fire up the dark depths of her beautiful eyes. I did not. however, stop and accost her, Pigs T11 Irly-lv.-0 as I should have done, when she smiled invitingly. but continued my stately walk, carrying my elated spirit and expanded figure with even greater energy and zest. I had not proceeded in this manner for more than a block or so when my equanimity was suddenly interrupted by an unexpected impact, my arms. which xvere still generously opened, caught and held to my breast a sxveetly scented object-a member of the opposite sex. 'Hold me so, please sir, till a coming danger has passed, cried a terror- stricken voice coming from the depths of my bosomg and even in the darkening twilight I was able to recognize the dress and figure of my erstwhile admirer. I was too stunned to do or say anything, but held our loving position breathlessly. Soon, out of the corner of my eye I noticed the hasty arrival of a dark visioned, villainous looking man Whom I immediately and instinctively con- cluded rvas the danger to which the girl referred. Upon seeing our figures, he came to a dead stop, looked suspiciously for a yvhile at the woman I held, and then being unable to recognize her, probably because