Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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THE GLICANIQR 23 was general manager of the A. A, and played varsity football. Also president of the A. llflagraz-11, Nathan Cage 19, New Yorkj. The youth with the gold- en smile. In his junior year he was art and class and club editor of THE GLEANER, and secretary of the A, A. In the third year he was vice president of the A. A., member of the Mandolin Club, and author of class knocks and boosts. Jlloreinis, Willia-111 Cage 20, New Yorkj. Good natured, but beware of his temper. In his first and sec- ond years he was a member of the class football and- baseball teams. on the varsity football team in his second and third years. Cheer leader in his second year and ten- nis manager in his third year. Orenhiaizder, Isaac. Strength and wisdom vary inversely. In his first and second- year he played on the class baseball and football teams. In his -third year he made the varsity football team. Rzzbiizojf, Louis Cage 19, Pitts- burghj. As stubborn as a mule. Played baseball for class in his second year, member of the Liter- ary Society, and A, A. for three years. Svlzrttefiscw, Hyman Cage 20. Clevelandj. His only ambition is to be a leader. In the junior year he was vice-president of the A. A. In his third year he was secretary of class and Literary Society. Seleclor, Meyer Cage 20, Phila- delphiaj. .X frequent visitor of your mental home. Made the class baseball and track teams in his Freshman year. Played base- ball and football second year, and was secretary of A, A. in his thircl year. Slzajvera, Solomon. Cage 20, New Yorki. He is as sweet as his music Played baseball for his class in his first year. In the Junior year he was class baseball manager and on class football team. In the third year he was business manager of THE GLEANER, member of the Mandolin and Crlee Clubs and de- liverer of class valedictory. Staizzen, Harry Cage 20, Chelsea. Massj. The sight of September Morn would -shock his naiveness. Played- baseball and football on class team in his first and second years, and varsity football in his second and third years. He was also vice-president of the A. A. in his third year. Toor, Cecil f. Cage 19. Philadel- phiaj. A good political and diplo- matic leader. In the Freshman year he was vice-president of class and member of class track team. l-le was president of the class, captain of the class track team, and mem- ber of the class football team in his Junior year. lfe was president of the Senior class. manager of the varsity baseball team, and presenter of the Hoe,

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24 TI-IE GLEANER Fislzlowits, Victor K, Qage 22, St. Louis, Moj. His words are as congenial as his personality. In his Senior year he was literae editor of THE GLEANER, vice-president of the Literary Society, and author of Class Valedtictory, Fletislmzaiz, Leon J. tage 20, Philadelphiaj. During his stay at the school his bossing qualities easily manifested themselves. He was a member of the class foot- ball team in the second- year, assist- ant business manager of THE GLEANER in his Senior year. Goldmafn, Jack tage 20, St. Louis, Mo.j. The personification of pluck and nerve. Though lack- ing in weight, he made the class football team in his second year, and the varsity football team in his third year. Hanclzafrow, Pincus tage 20, New Yorkj. You can break his heart, but you cannot break his dome. The latter proved a valu- able asset in his football career. In his Freshman year he played foot- ball for his class, and was a mem- ber of the class track team. In the second year he was assistant busi- ness manager of Tina CLLEANIQR, on varsity football and track teams. The third year he was varsity foot- ball manager and member of the Literary Society, lltirktivy, .llorrix tage 20, New Yorkl. Speed king. llis activities consisted of class football in lirsl and second years and varsity foot- ball in second and third years. Kaskin, L. fage 22, Philadel- phiaj. Though modest, he is con- fident of his abilities, even if you do call it conceit. He was class correspondent for THE GLEANER in his Freshman year, Exchange and Literae editor of THE GLEANER and president and secretary of A. A., president of the Literary Society. and author of class poem. KQSSFIIIIGIIH, Ben tage 19, Brook- lyn, N. YJ. .-X bully good fellow. with a keen sense of humor. In the junior year he was candy man- ager, and played- on the class foot- ball team. In his Senior year he made the varsity football team, an.l was the author of the class pro- phecy. Klezmisky-V Abe tage 19, Read- ing, Pa.j. Always eager to display his knowledge. He participated in class baseball, football, and track in his first and second years. He made the varsity baseball in the seeond year, and manager of var- sity track team in his third year. He was a loyal member of the Lit- erary Society. Lctiizlore, .elrflzur S, tage 13. Philadelphial. His heart is as big as his hands. In the Freshman year he was treasurer of his class. member of the Literary Society. and on class football teams. and assistant business manager of Tina 111.1-3.-xxiilt. ln this third year he

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26 THE GLEANER UfvGd6'f,B6,llj01Illll tage 21, Brook- lyn J. Slow, but sure. He was sec- retary of class and Literary Society in the Freshman year, vice-presi- dent of class and Literary Society and exchange editor of THE KQLEANER in his second year. In his Senior year he was vice-presi- dent of his class, president of the Literary Society, editor-in-chief of 'LITE GLEANER, and class historian. Wolf, Jesse gage 21, Philadel- phiaj. He does not play baseball or football, but plays pinochle. He took great interest in the A. A, and Gleaner Association. Zack, Harry J. tage 19, Brook- lyn, X, Y.j. Although a vegetari- an, he likes chickens. He was a member of the Literary Society in his iirst yearg candy manager in his second year, and agricultural editor of THE GLEAXER in his Senior year. XX'UL'l.lJ lT NUT BE ODD TF Bliss llorden quit talking? The lilee Club ceased its raving? lloc weighed IOU pounds? A lfresliman had brains? Vlnickens laid eggplants? l'rof. liishop was a union li-aflcr? Reid did a day! work? liaplaii were liunian? LITERARY SOCIETY Wlith this issue the Literary So- ciety closes another season, which may surely be termed successful. At the same time, a large number of its members will be lost by grad- uation, but their work during the stay in school yielded fruit with wh.ch to start another year of growth. Let us now glance over the sea- son's accomplishments. The win- ter and spring months were full of pep. First, we welcomed the re- turn of Kaskin to the association after a year's absence. Through an unforeseen circum- stance Mr. 'Wade was forced to hand his reins over to Billig, who iilled the bill satisfactorily. Saturday Ievening, April 17th, a well-executed mock trial was staged before the entire student body, which involved every mem- ber of the association, and certain- ly showed that the society had life. A series of extemporaneous de- bates on capital punishment, arma- ment and various social and eco- nomical topics marked the various meetings. The freshmen class enlarged the membership of the society by the addition of several good men, july 3 marked our second win in debating over New Britain on the subject of increased armament. lfischlowitz, XYade and Kaskin pre- sented Farm School's side in good fashion and received a unanimous decision. During the rest of the season we were treated to a few addresses by visitors, which were certainly ap- lbl'L'L'lZllCfl liy Illc sticicty. ll. S., 'lfi.