Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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1932 CLASS RECORD OF THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL l.KO l.l-.i:() E ■• ,(•. Agk 2.? Farm Maiiumky Thomas Jefferson High School Brooklyn, N. ' There is no study thai is not capable of delighting Ui after a tittle appreciation of it. — Pope. AcTiviTiKs: Student Council, 1, 2; Horticultural Club. 1, 2, ,? President of Horticultural Club, 3; Class Presideni, 1 Class Secretary, 1, 2; Forestry Club, 1, 2; Student Seriate 2; Prom Committee, 2; Class Football, 1; Poultry Club 2, 3; Vkarbook Staff, 3; Dining Room Committee, 3. In Lee, we ha e the rare combination of intelligence an( ambition, teamed up with mechanical ability and a real diligence Lebove is one of us whose talents appeared upon arrival here, anc received development through the years. He is a real farmer and a pleasant companion. We are lucky to be able to count him among our classmates and friends. As men of his type are not so common, we predict an un |ualified success for him, especiall ' if he buys that farm he ' s always talking about. HARKV LICHTEXSTEIN Licky Agi-: 24 F Poultry Baltimore City College Baltimore, Md. For just experience tells, in every soil, that those who think must govern those that toil. — Goldsmith. Activitiks: N ' arsity Football Squad, 1; Varsity Basketball Squad, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President of Class, 1; Poultry ' vClub, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Class Football and Basketball, 1, 2, Lick will always be remembered as just another walking encyclopedia. In settling disputes and knotty problems of various kinds, he proved invaluable. With so varied a store of knowledge, which peers out from behind his shell-rimnied spectacles, we can only predict another Pasteur or Einstein, in the form of Professor Harry Lichtenstein — B. W. D. .Ue ' Aoii 2 1 ABRAHAM MALKIX POULTUV Eastern High School Washington, D. C. There are moments when silence, prolonged and unspoken, more expressive may be, than all words ever spoken. — Weiiiie Activities: Interdorm Sports, 1,2; Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3; Poultry Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President of Poultry Club. 3, Dining Room Committee, 3. It is not always the people that talk the most who do all the work. Malkin illustrates this. Abe is really so quiet that he makes one forget that he is around. Many times, on calling his name in the classrooms, the teachers have to look around to make sure that Abe is really there, before they mark him present. Almost daily, the corridors of Lasker Hall resound to the echoes of the phrase Where ' s Malkin.- ' . May we add that he was a firm disciple of Confucius.- We are sure he will make an efficient poultryman.

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1932 CLASS RECORD OF THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL GILBERT KEANE - ' Gil Age 20 Poultry Flint Central High School Flint, Mich. Application is the price to be paid for mental acquisition. To have the harvest, we must sow the seed. — Bailey Activities: Poultry Club. !, 2. 3: Interdorm Sports. 1, 2; Horti- cultural Club, 1. 2 (N ' ice- President, 3); Dining Room Committee, 3, Now and then we find a good-hearted, generous fellow with a minimum of faults in his make-up. We must believe in their existence, because we ' ve known Gil for three years. Always ' tranquil and helpful towards his fellow students, his name is a s nonym for good company and a dependable bridge partner. hen anyone wished to bum a cigarette, he looked for Gil . We expect to see him. in the near future, as the owner of a going poultry concern. JACK KOCH Ferdy Age 23 HORTICVLTURE Textile High School New York City, X. The impromptu reply is precisely the touchstone of the man of wit. ' — Molie -I Activities: Orchestra, 1. 2, 3 (leader, 3): Interdorm Sports, !, 2; Horticultural Club, 2, 3 (Vice-President, 3); Student Council, 2, 3; Secretary of Class, 2 ; Ring, Pin, and Pen-iant Committee. 2: Manager of Track Team, 2; Gle. ner Staff, 2, 3; ' e. rbook Staff, 3. Noted for his wit and extraordinary ability to make puns. Koch has endeared himself to our hearts. Should the Hon; cultural game ever prove to be unprofitable for him, he can always publish a book of his puns, and call it Kochisms ' W ' e can guarantee 40 sales to the Class of ' 32. Because a good deal of his time was given over to leading the orchestra, much of the success of the Farm School Dances may be laid to his credit. It will be hard to part from Ferdy at graduation, but his per- sonality will be with us always. Good luck to you, Koch! May the niemnrv nf xour character be an example for us. MARTIN LAZAROW - Ma ty Age 21 F L. KDSC. PE Southern High School Philadelphia, Pa. ■ .Ambition is the spur that makes men struggle with destiny. It is heaven ' s own incentive to make purpose great and achievement greater. — Mitchell . cti ities: ' arsitv Football. 1, 2, 3: Band. 1, 2. 3; Class Base- ball. Football, Wrestling, and Track, 1, 2; Varsity Club, 2. 3; Interdorm Sports, 1, 2, 3: Forestry Club, 1, 2: Varsity Baseball Squad, 1. Football plavers are not music lovers, as a rule, but Marty ' is as skillful with his tuba as he is with a football under his arm- With all this, he is perfectly at home on the dance floor, or in the nursery. There is much evidence of his landscape ability in the several lawns and plantings he made in Doylestown. We soon expect to see Marty making lawns in front of the White House. [

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1932 CLASS RECORD OF THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL STANLEY H. MICHALAK Stan Age 19 Farm Machinery South Bend High School South Bend. Ind. find successfui exertion is a powerful means of exhilaration. xMch discharges itself in good humor upon others. — Chalmers. i TiviTiEs: Class Baseball and FootbaM, 1. 2: ' arsity Football Squad, 1; Interdorm Sports, 1, 2; Dairy Club. 1, 2. 3: Dining Room Committee. 3. Stan , the big boy from the middle west — homeland of Knute Rockne. He wiU, no doubt, take the Five- Year Plan along to i ' oland. where he expects to grow wheat. Our football team must be good, because Stan always says that only one team compares with it. and that is Xotre Dame. His great weakness is writing letters to a certain little girl in Camden. Keep it up for a while. Stan. and vou ' ll win her vet. X.ATHAX MOSES Xate Age 19 Landsc.vpe Northeast High School Philadelphia. Pa. The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever utt ' the acquisition of it. — Sterne. Activities: Class Baseball. 1. 2; Horticulture Club, 1,2, 3, Forestry Club, 1, 2; Interdorm Sports, 1, 2; Xatural Science, Club, 1; Yarsity Football Squad, 2; Class Football, 2. X ' ate was one of the group of our select Seniors who belie ed in devoting particular attention to his project. He chose Land scape — in which this youth could rattle off Latin names, make cuttings, and plan screen and foundation plantings with ease The other subjects found Xate a worthy student. The instructor- delighted in him. for he had never disturbed a recitation b foolishness. Considering the firm grasp he has on his profession, we cannot help but predict fame for this worthy member of ' 32. MAX XEWMAX Reds Age 18 Poultry Xewtown High School Xew York City, N. Y. As the old cock crows, the young one learns. — Anon Activities: Poultry Club, 1, 2, 3; Interdorm Sports. 1, 2, 3: Assistant Manager of Class FootbalL 1, 2. You have before you. dear reader, a wonderful likeness of Max Xewman. in person. If you should wish to encase his god-like image in a platinum frame, we beg of you not to mulilate this valuable book by so doing. Simply mail your request to the gentleman ' s private secretary, and you will receive a handsome portrait of him. Just as there was only one George Washington, one Xapoleon, and one Abraham Lincoln, so there is only one Max Xewman. Despite the well-known fact that it is unneces- sary for great men to be amicable. Reds is the personification of agreeable service. He is a fine chap whom we all like, and we know he is bound to go high in the poultry game. kvV