Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 33 text:

ii yW ■m f- edu SEYMOUR FREED his three years at Farm School, I name — all of us know him and w has hardly ever I remember him Seymour Freed, ir been called by his fu as just plain Freedy. Being slightly shy, and finding difficulhy in expressing himself when excited, did not prevent him from becoming the President of the Stu- dent Council. His keen competitive spirit won him the Varsity letter in Basketball and the captaincy in Football. In the romantic vein, Freedy has not yet come across the personifica- tion of his ideal — no doubt his patience will be amply rewarded. If he did. not possess patience before he met his room-mate, he has it now — for Freedy was the perfect opposite to the slowest eater in the school, and waiting for him at each meal endowed him with this fine virtue. Being able to come from behind and earn well deserved breaks gives Freedy the qualities that will enable him to own his own poultry farm in the very near future. 1 .

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. '

Page 34 text:

■ ' • ' l? RICHARD H. KUSTIN D ck Do It All has been such an active participant in Farm School s social life that his own room-mate hardly knows what he looks I ke When he was not lugging football paraphernalia, sweeping the gym or supervising a squad duty, he could always be found sticking his probosc s nto either an electric circuit, or somebody else ' s radio — his own was always on the blink. He attended every dance with a pocket-load of fuses, screw drivers, a pa r of pliers and tape. That extra bulge was for the tobacco that keep h s stovepipe priming nine days a week. H s many activities — Vice-President of the class. President of the Ath- et c Association Board, Student Council Secretary and member of the Gleaner staff — were never neglected by El Profo, for the only time he slept was n chapel, which he was usually too busy to attend anyway. An expert electrician, a practical poultryman, a staunch Farm School booster and a swell fellow, his success in farming is assured.