Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 31 text:

HERBERT MOSCA Thin, silent Herby came to Farm School with but one thought in mind — to major in Poultry. Now, at the end of these three years, his aim has been achieved, hie has been found to be one of the most easy to get along with persons in Farm School. Herby ' s success can be attributed to a combination of two virtues: he was always very quiet .and he never (really never) argued. hHerb supported his class implicitly — taking part in infra-mural sports, even to the extent of throwing his knee out of joint before the Freshmen- Junior game. He was an ardent club attendant while the clubs existed. His favorite subject was Veterinary Science, but his chief pastime was taking care of the brooder house: he averaged the highest hatch in his Junior year. Herby ' s lifetime ambition, of course, is to own his own poultry farm, but he will never forget his days at Farm School and will always welcome visits from his classmates. Expecting to be a family man, Herby suggests that we bring ours along too. .■4 1 i J : M

Page 30 text:

H A. ■« X i ' oft ?9 HARRY GRANSBACK Harry came to Farm School in April 1941 as one of the original nine of our class. Since he had some experience in Floriculture and other branches of farming, he secured very high marks in his industrial work — even to the extent of knocking down a cool 98 in General Agriculture, the highest mark ever attained in that department. His success at Farm School can be traced to the fact that he always was very punctual and worked faithfully and diligently without com- plaint. He has gotten along very well with all the classes, taking all kid- ding on the chin good naturedly. Harry, a confirmed women hater in his first two years, developed into quite the contrary in his Senior year (with a filing index at that). He was a member of all the now extinct clubs, band manager and tuba player for three years. Some day he hopes to have a fine home and family in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch land in the fertile val- leys of Lancaster County. 1 ••is

Page 32 text:

JACK GUREWITZ A great deal of the three years that Jack spent at the Farm School was passed in the dining room, for he was the slowest eater in school and could be found there finishing his meals long after everyone else had left. When not eating, Jack could be found in his proudly painted blue room , pondering over his desk, writing a detailed manuscript to one of his newly acquired loves. With the free time that he had left, Jack managed to take part in many school activities. He was President of the class. Editor ot the Yearbook, trainer of the Football feam and varsity player on the Basket- ball team. He could very rarely be found alone. If you wanted to locate him, you just had to call for Freedy and lo and behold there was Jack. The two were inseparable friends. There is little doubt that he will be a successful poultryman. With his famous glib tongue, he will have little difficulty in convincing his chickens to lay plenty of eggs. '