Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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r •T O E EDWARD STAHURSKI Studs Plains, Pa. Plains Memorial H.S. In spite of his jovial ap- pearance and nature. Studs ' learned and did more work in one year than some of us in three. Trying to feel that he was at home, up in coal- mines. Ed tried to teach his chickens all the Polish curse words they could take in. Studs is sure to run his fu- ture farm with great success. Zycze szezesliwosci! .TUDEoMT; HAROLD POMERANTZ Har Jersey City, N.J. Dickenson H.S. A boon to the G. A. depart- ment, handsome Hal gobbled up the sundry skills of farming, yet he has digested these skills and is always prepared to ap- ply them to advantage. Uncle Sam permitting, Hal expects to continue his education at an agricultural college. His dili- gence coupled with his pleasant personality book him for a sure passage on the ship of success. VIC NEUMAN Handsome Phila., Pa. Lincoln Prep College Vic, poultry ' s prize protege, was a fine addition to Farm School ' s fowl fanciers. He could often be found trying his hand at artificial insemination and other scientific poultry prac- tices. Intending to aid the war effort on the farm front, Vic expects to start a poultry farm of his own. Lots of luck in your farm debut, Vic. Keep ' em laying! LEON SHERMAN Peon Phila.. Pa. Northeast H. S. Better known as the Thin Man, and Leon the Peon. we find in Sherman a mainstay of the popular Hort Depart- ment. Leon has picked so many hort crops that it is difficult to recognize him without the arch in his back. Leon ' s versatile talents were always modestly displayed at class dances and affairs. Certainly, his co-opera- tive manner will help him earn the life he longs for. E. A

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FOOTBALL For a group of wholly inexperienced football players hindered b} ' the stress and strain of wartime, the Farm School football team in the fall of 1942 has achieved an enviable niche in Farm School ' s Hall of Fame. With the aid of only four letter men from last year Coach Samuels took a group of inexperienced men and molded them into a miracle team. The Bulldogs in playing a tough six game schedule succeeded in winning five and tieing the last game 0-0. This was the first undefeated and unscored upon season in the history of the National Farm School. A highlight of this season was a defeat handed the New York Aggies of Farmingdale, L.I., in a revenge game, giving N.F.S. the virtual championship of the Eastern Agricultural world. This alert eleven was captained by Leon Goldfarb, stabilized and spirited by seniors, Moe Lipeles, Al Orner, Rebel Schwartz, and Jerry Groff, who were the factors which enabled the team as a whole to be led on to such great football fame. The Bulldogs can wish for no better future than to keep rolling along in the same fashion.