Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 27 text:

SS LA if OR 1 THE SEN

Page 26 text:

The CLEANER Class History Humax Lrrwrx I HE 5. S. A. of 1924 was the beginning of a notable year. The upperclassmen showed great ability and leadership in teaching us the rudiments of being a freshman at Farm School, fthe bruises and knocks healed in timej. 'With M. M. Cohein as our Senior adviser, we became accustomed to the ways of getting along without causing much unnecessary exertion on the upperclassmen's part. Spring came and with it. the baseball season. Our class was represented by W'iseman and Abelson on the varsity squad. Wie elected BI. TNI. Cohien as our base- ball coach. who faithfully coached us and enabled us to hold the Juniors in the annual interclass game. the score being QQ-Q. The Juniors having practically all varsity men on their team had a great advantage, but the game was played hard to the finish. Our football banquet was an unprecedented success and will long be remembered by everyone. During the football season there were Walters, Pisarev, and Lev on the squad. Despite the fact that we lost our Hrst class-game, we started our football game with renewed vigor. We held the Juniors scoreless in the Hrst half. The second half started and Borushiek of the Juniors picked up a fumble and ran for a touchdown. This started a rally for the -Juniors and the game ended 33-0. lluch credit is due to BI. Goldstein for his ability and untiring efforts as our coach. , II -X mournful occurence marked the opening of our Junior year. Raymond Lev, one of our classmates, passed away on March 9, 1925. A memorial was erected as a tribute to him. His memory will always remain dear to us. Black Doremus was elected as our baseball coach. To our regret and grief We lost our third interclass game to the Freshmen, 16-6. Again our lack of athletic material was evident. Wiseman and Price were on the varsity squad. With the arrival of football season, '27 was well represented by Katz, Cohen, Frieff-ld, Levin. Bar-lunan. and W. Huff. Gordon was elected as our football coach and Friefcld. Vaptaiu. It was the best interclass game ever seen at Farm School and was hard fought. 'lihe game ended I3-U in favor of the Freshmen. tlur last opportunity for getting retaliation came with the basketball season. With Santoria as our t'oach and Hemel as Vaptain we trounced the Freshmen 18-9. flur Junior Prom was thc best that was ever given at Farm School. Everybody who was the-re had the- treat of their lives. lleforc the close- of our Junior yr-ar an llonorary Society was formed known as the Scientific Ilir-ks. 'Ihe or Varsity t'lub was also organized. The Senate was Hlli-fniem-fl by the- Jury. 'lille system has been very successful and is to be continued. fl'onlfn zlffl l on pvyr' QHJ '11 22 IIC-

Page 28 text:

The CLEANER Class Prophecy A. ZOLOTOR , T IY.eXSal1ot. humid day in July, 1947. I sat on the front veranda watching my fleet of tractors cutting the vast acres of golden wheat. But I was not thinking of them as they roared by. spewing bundle after bundle. Instead, my mind Was two thousand miles away-east by dead reckoning. How was the dear old Alma Mater gettingalong? How was it progressing? These thoughts were cruising through my head as my valet packed my things and my chauffeur was preparing the lim- ousine for a long journey. The ear swept around and stopped in front of the house. The butler put the luggage in the tonneau. and a.fter a few last-minute instructions I entered and silently we shot out along the road. What? Oh yes, the wife and kiddies were down at the beach enjoying themselves. At a high speed we skirted Kansas City, connecting with the International Highway at Independence, and sped on to the Lincoln Highway. Flanking Cleveland. still keeping to the country, we entered an orchard section so large that it took us all afternoon to get out of it. It suddenly ended and broad, rollingacres dotted with cattle greeted us, then a series of buildings, topped by a sign with the following legend: KATZ AND TUCHMAN DAIRY AND FRUIT GROWERS, INC. Good lord! I exclaimed, What an enormous place. Drive in, James. The long hood of the motor poked its nose through a garland beauty that made my head swim. Flowers, herbs, shrubs of every shade and hue grew along the driveway. I hardly recall the greeting when we stopped, I was so dazed. After our jaws had all but dislocated themselves in chewing the proverbial rag, Isoon had them with me in my ear. We entered that wonderful state of woodland beauty, rolling hills, forests, and winding streams flanked by dreamy dells-Pennsylvania. Vile passed beautiful dwellings enamored in riotous colors of flower beds and gardens, parks with sparkling lakes and lagoons, and Botanical Gardens of Utopian finalities and grandeur. Dazed, I noticed that no longer were the hills and grounds about Pittsburgh black and grimy, but rolling in the beauty of green and colors. Still in its maze of mythical beauty in nature, we came to the homestead where we picked up Leo Sr-hwartz. By the way, his huge Poultry plant is a monument to dear old N. I . S.. to which Leo is grateful with his whole soul. So we sped swiftly eastward, the amazing landscape work making our astonish- ment eomplete. lint when we arrived at Farm Sehool, we all but passed out completely for want of air. fiasping like fish out of water, we reverently and with awe trod the walk that wound among a liotanieal beauty that is indescribable. We were greeted by Dean ll. f'ohn, Vhief Dairyman, Dairy Engineer, and Instructor ll. Wilan, ffll., lJ.lJ.1 and .Xrehie Vohen, Il.Il. tllosses, Ilossesj 1'.D.Q. -:II 24