Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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en or me J oil li, ;WlS POLAKUFF 529 X. Rhode Island Ave. Atlantic Citv. X. 1. Born: July 7, 1919 Atlantic Cit - HirIi Label bid the shores of Atlantic City adieu and joined our class in the summer of our Fresh- man year. He took immediate action to make up for lost time. His participation in the man ' school activities soon made him an outstanding member of our class. His abilit ' as a band member was one of the reasons why oui- assemblies and school affairs were so successful — his big bass drum maintain- ing the precision in the rhythm. Xext to . Ir. Samuels and the chefs. Label bore the brunt of the students ire concerning the edibility of Farm School meals. He also was a competent member of the Yearbook business staff and Business Manager of the Gleaner. Polakoff was the first to introduce the ButT Cochin Bantam variety of chickens into Farm School. His interest in this field started long be- fore he came to school and we ' re sure it will con- tinue in the j ' cars to come. 3AVID ROSLXFIEL • ' Capt. Bligh ' 512 fVnvell St. BrookKn, X. , B ' ,nr. Xovembcr 14, 1920 Thomas Jefferson High .At first glance, one would hardly believe that Davey comes from one of the toughest sections in the countrv. Hut it ' s a fact, he li ' es within a if il stone ' s tl dcr. Inc. .As a Poultry niaj nimost thoroughne - Captain Bligh h untlerclassmen win . (.kl ii Mobsters. Mur- l);i did his job with the lie earned the name of i ruthless handling of all ' iked with him. Though Rosey didn t participate in activities to any extent, he was probably present at more agricultural club meetings than any of us. He was liieiilly I walking bureati (jf farm information whi Il lie icidily conveyed to all who asked. Sorry to say his social life was nothing to write honif ant! tell the folks aboiii. llowe er, given tim?; we feel sure he will n ercome his bash- fulness. Dave! willj uudoubiedl achieve his ambi- tions. How canli mi-s: I [e s from Brookh 21 willj uu ow canti i II rv

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DAVID GARBH Geori ia 1202 Stewart Ave. Born: December 13, 1921 Atlanta, Georgia Commercial High Scliool This southern gent succeeded in wise cracking his way through three years of Farm School campus life. His broad southern drawl was an outstanding feature of many a bull session. Georgia will long be remembered for his memorable feat of fasting for three days in order to meet the weight requirements for our Fresh- man-Junior bouts. Unfortunately Dave went down in defeat, due to this lack of nourishment. Dave knows a tremendous amount of poultry, (if you don ' t believe it, just ask him) and he didn ' t hesitate to exhibit his knowledge on all occasions. Garber need never suffer from insomnia, for two beers will always be more than enough to put him to sleep. But this fact didn ' t hold back his social career. For Dave was always borrowing a couple of bucks to take out his girl in Philly. Georgia intends to spend the rest of his days teaching his fellow southerners the whys and ways of Poultry Husbandry. I GEORGE KAISER ' Ripper Saw Mill River Road Born: May 28, 1922 Elmsford, N. Y. Ale.xander Hamilton High Elmsford, N. Y., should give George a big vote of thanks for the great amount of free pub- licity he has given it. It is doubtful whether its own Chamber of Commerce could do better. The Ripper was the bane of Mr. Samuels existence. Scarcely a meal passed when George didn ' t make some deleterious brumph remark about its quality. Though he didn ' t participate to any great ex- tent in extra-curricular activities, George literally shouted himself hoarse during the football games. Even when our team was at its lowest ebb, he did his share in keeping their spirit aflame. In his first two years at our alma mater. Kaiser was the typical shy country boy. However, in his Senior year he blossomed forth into a real wolf and actually took a fair damsel to several dances. No one can help but admire George ' s work as a Poultry Senior. His perseverance as a worker often won him the warm praise of his instructors, Messrs. Meissler and Rothman. en or the J oll yl II V

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MORTON SHAPI Pimperne 2526 X. Front St. Bai MiY 22, 1922 Philadelphia, Pa. .Northeast High School Here ' s one boy, who ' s had a foot (and at least one hand) in practicalh- e ' erything at school. Only a glimpse of his activities are enough to convince one of the wide range of his unorthodox doings. Alort was in charge of the driving-lesson car and was usually driving around the campus, giv- ing himself a lesson or two. The store room was another of his responsibilities. Added to this were his services as temporary head waiter and Nor- man ' s chief helper (?:). How Mort inveigled all these rather odd jobs from the school i is So ewhat of a mystery, but we ' re inclined tq llkelieV.e it ' s due to his winning personality. ' After this meagre glance at the Pimpernel ' s doings, we can get a fairly reliable idea as to his future, and we are sure he has much in store for him. His knack of getting into the good graces of his associates will be a telling factor in the life ahead of him. 571 Hemlqc S ' Brooklyn Bor7i: JiWMyW, 1923 Thomas Jefferson High Tall, lanky Slim, a good down-to-earth Brooklyn boy, has injected into our unique in- stitution a sense of humor that has made his com- panionship more than just worthwhile. Bob ' s antics in the classroom have caused many a stomach to shake convulsively for a longer time than was good for them. As one of the co-editors of the Humor column in the Gleaner, Bob did much to prevent the pub- lication from being torn to shreds. (He certainly gave the Jokebook Co. a whale of a lot of busi- ness.) His sense of humor was balanced b ' his abil- ity to deal with serious affairs. Proof of this is the role he played as councilman and the high standard in his work. Bob h ' as ' intentions of continuing his studies at college. We are sure his new alma mater will be as proud of him as we are. II V en. of the J oil