Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 23 text:

Sumls Xl uoAg.1 'SO U21 Q- SD C CD I3 5 CD ff' NS'+ L cn co Q- cm fs pAuS 'qdng '19 -Q 'UHIZ 9II9'S 50 E 5 'cs CUC' E cn S? muq :U TAI 'l S CD v--4 n-I O o sw O P' dol 1191 'mol 01 qffpx 1 ujslsuoaqng- mrew 193 6 . meg 1019 'uoumag 'p QV OIIIOJ u CZHAA IQUH zJ,gAAOu INV3.L 'TIVSHSVE LZ6L

Page 22 text:

204 THE GLEANER where he wrote jokes for Life to keep up a reputation. Lew Foreman swings a mean hodful of mortar. He was a contractor and was rising in his business. From the first to the second floor. Towner and Buddy were together in business as mechanics of tractors, automobiles and aeroplanes. Goldfeld was running a fruit stand on South street, being supplied with strawberries right from his farm in Jersey. Wenger and Blumer were now in the undertaking business. Wenger knew all about stiff legs when he went to National School Farm. It was decided at the banquet that we were to get to the school the next day and challenge their football team for we had with us that night Gelles, Potsy, Wen- ger, Spike, Krivie, Leedes, Robbins, Towner. We arrived at Farm School the next day and who met us at the sta- tion but Snitz Snyder, who was professor in Jewish and Profanity. He was another addition to our football team. Mack Paris was director we were told and was ruling with an iron hand forgetting the Socialism that he preached when he was a student. He allowed two va- cations each year--for six months each. No chapel-no military drill. Mr. Campbell was in charge of Farm No. 1. We played the game in the afternoon and as was ex- pected with such a gang of former stars-we taught them a lesson to the score of 220-2. Kid Schnaaz was in his glory-straight-arming, swearing and raising cain to his heart's content. Everyone else played a good game, the same as way back in '21. The school is changed greatly. It is now a college, a co-ed college with girls. If we had goils at the school in our time the Director would have a hard time stopping us from becoming P. G's. But the boys are having a good time there now. -There are modern up-to-date barns, buildings and equipment. Mr. Hyam Kraft is there, he is still in the prime of life, just having turned nigh on 103. He means well but the old boy ain't on the shelf yetg he is too proud to hand over the lines to Dutch Groman. Howard F. Young is Professor of Language and has written many books on rhetoric and composition. His latest book is With Jennie on the Susquehanna Trail. When Spike saw all the women, you can guess what happened. Yes, he appointed himself matrong he never could see the girls lonely. Well finally, we left Farm School and got started on our way back to dear old California. We got on the train for Chicago and got set-

Page 24 text:

OU R FACU LTY T ' J '3 A :Q L11 2 E 5:1 fi S3 Qi :ri ,- 3 W' .. Q cn U1 O UD B 42 U U BJ E fri CJ Q :rf A Z - E J co 53 rr Q P' on 'UF 2 o 'S cd U J O 3 , Z '-: 4 - E-' if OETJOC5 5525 f2wo Uggtw 4122211 isdn 53 C11 A 41 -1 E1 E11 cn cn