Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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30 THE GLEANER CLASS OF 1918 Vtie have held elections for the officers for our junior year, and the following have been chosen: President, Sholom Sabathg vice president, Maurice Mayerg treasur- er, Harry Fishmang secretary, David Rovinsky. Preparations are steadily going on for our banquet under the care of an able committee. Every one is busy, and we expect it to be extremely successful. J. L., tis. GLEE CLUB One of the most active clubs in this school is the Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr, Allman. The boys are making rapid strides toward the development of their voices and at the same time enter- twining the student body. Un February 18 they will enter- tain some young ladies in New liritain and are practicing faith- fully in order to make a hit XN'e regret that through gradua- Iion we shall lose Dorfman, Mag- iqini, Ellncr and Shapcra. 1 . . XX c hope that new nlalcrial lrom thc lll1'Ullllllg' l'll'L'5lllllIlll class will lic -nlistilutcd in their place. Nl. li., 'l7. THE VV. ATLEE BURPEE SCIENCE CLUB Hep! Hep! with pep! boys, if you wish to become a member of the newly organized Science Club. Don't be a dreamer and let this opportunity slip past because you think it is intended for your neigh- bor. VVe extend it to you, and we hope that you shall not be slow in realizing the fact. Witli Mr. Allman as faculty ad- viser Qand to whom much of the credit for the organization be- longsj, this club has bright pros- pects for a successful existence. It was organized primarily for broad- ening the students' knowledge of the applied sciences, which are pre- dominant factors in modern agri- cultureg secondly, to promote pro- gressiveness, unity and harmony in our circle. lncidentally it shall serve other good- purposes for the indi- vidual. But to become a member of this club he must direct his ca- pacities and abilities for improved scholastic work, which would only require a little effort. but which will bring great results. This would lead him to a better understanding of both his school relations and of his future line of endeavors. To those who wish to join us. remember our purposes. Don't think that only officers and com- mittee men have their duties XVQ strive to do the hcst for one an- other. and when work has a unity it is as much so in part as in the whole. lie a live wire and this Science Cluh shall he your hat- teriesl I. S., 'l7.

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Tl-IE CjI.li.lXNliR 29 so-g n 'r at iss- 'T lm! f , wp l i .A iiilyfzzii-'-mill' f II .f W, 5: Fr . N - 'X 'l?sf11'2i' N - -' ' 2 - .. K Q LO .1 A .T If 1 .p if l 5 . if ll . .yi 4- ,limi if .. . - .Ji if 1 A.,., -'ff l ln' 'fill ' . 1 - ' W A' f f ll I , 5, '4 ,Mfg 3 - -Q .lg VVM. NAEFACK, Editor CLASS OF 1917 With the departure of this month we become noble,' Seniors. It reminds us of the responsibili- ties and duties, of the diignities and honors, that we are to possess, We are to occupy Segal Hall, the Senior table and the noted Green- house bench. We feel satisfied that we are able to shoulder the respon- sibilities and duties that confront us. In looking over the following, it will be seen that the 1917 class has been quite active. Out of the four interclass ath- letic confiicts, the Blue and Gold emerged with three victories. We are very ably represented on THE GLEANER staff, as well as Athletic Association. We also contributed our quota to the Literary Society. Our members intend to show great in' vrest in the newly organ- ized Science Club. NVe regret to state the departure of Si Belofsky, who has gone forth into the world, In the first of this month elec- tions for class officers were held and the following were chosen to represent the Senior class: Matthew Kaufman, president. Abraham Goldston, vice-presi- dent. .Xbraham Cainen, secretary. lVe hope that our third year will prove a success and may we profit by it. S. M, D.

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'IIIIZ til.l LXXICR .ll AN INTERVIEW WITH MR. ALLMAN By BENJ. WADI-Z I-You are gaining prominence here at the school, He-VVell, I believe in action rather than words. I-How are your organizations getting along? He-Fairly well. One of the or ganizations expects to make an ex- haustive study in scientific matri- mony and in the raising of solid heads of cabbage. I-Speaking of cabbage heads, how is your science club? He-All right, thank you. . I-Do you expect to be success- ful with this club? He-Positively. Wie have had a feed already. I fastonishedj-A feed! Wfhat did you do, nourish their brains? I-Ie-Yesg and we expect to have them often, as they are sorely in need- I-Qf brains? By the way, how is your glee club? He-Some of New Britain's old maids asked me to ship them my glee club, I-VVhat do they want, worry? He-No, sleep. I-VVhy are you so despondent? VYhat is troubling you? He Cwith tears almost rolling down his cheeks and saturating his mustachej-Too bad that gradua- tion will deprive me of a few singers, I QcomfortinglyD-VVell,wouldn't the incoming Freshmen net you a half-dozen first-class barkers? - He-Yes, but I lose Shapera, the biggest barker of them all. I-VVon't Pedro do? He-Not as good as Shapera. I-XYell, I must bid you good- night and wish you better luck. .Xs a beauty I am 11Ot a star: There are others more handsome by far: But my face I don't mind it. For I am behind it- 'l'he people in front get the jar. Ex.