Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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w en of the S oll Spoi-lscr;il ' t. 73 CliauiKV St Boston, MassacluLsetts AN S. BERKOX nz ' BerW Born: juno 14. V)H Brooklinc Hiijli School On tliL- snowy day of April 12. thcic blew into Farm School a no. e followed b - the Boston- Baked (Strinjr) Bean. The Xosc centered his interests in the field of Poultr)-. His capabilities in the classroom were excellent, as he alwa s managed to sit in right places. Although the Baked Bean ' s participation in the field of sports was mild he became Mr. Schmool ' s right-hand man by managing our su- perb basketball team. Berk) also made his share of noise in the band. He was our one and only (and yfeu can have him) cymbal player. Xorman |:ould never be classified as a yank. He always managed to do his bit of screwing out and his boisterous ways in the classroom will never be forgotten by the faculty. Don ' t let all this mislead you, Berky is a swell guy anfl T ' iy p a long jay toward his goal of success. HAROLD C. BRAl ' E ' ' Chozuderhead 8224 Hudson Blvd. North Bergen, N. j. Born: April 15, 1920 Emerson Rich School Chowdcrhead, North Bergen ' s contribution to N. F. S., entered our midst boiling over. He lost no time in organizing the Carpet Capper Cut- lers (dancing to ) ' ou) Club of which he was the only member. His abilities on the dance floor always managed to delight the onlookers and caused the exhaustion of many a femme. Hal made quite a name for himself as one of tlic Fighting Nine. His other sidelines were President of the Poultr - and ' arsit ' Club, and falling asleep during the dances. . ' s trainer of the football team, he liad tfi listen to the groans of the squad. ;incl ii ' ihr yells of Da Schmool. Braucr w ill .iluays be remembered by his thick crfjp u[ ctnly brown hair and unbeatable facial expressions when he had something dirt) ' t do. I e) een Doc Hankin and the Jewish IIos- pii.il. ■■ChoMtlerlicad had little time for. himself. We Vw ' W ih.ii Pirauer will become one of the successful i,( I iM ' i m| 1 hi; ful lire.

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HAROLD L. BEDICK Bez 435 79th Street North Bergen, N. J. Born: April 14, 1920 Emerson High School If Silence is Golden, Bez could put the United States back on the Gold Standard. His conversation makes Harpo Marx sound like Walter Winchell on a hectic Sunday evening. At the rate he ' s going he probably will become mayor of Hoboken. His adeptness on the diamond earned him a varsity uniform, and he did his part in making the N. F. S. nine a winning combination. He also was a great help in the Freshmen-Junior football encounters. Not limiting himself to athletics, Gabby contributed many a much needed pun to the Gleaner ' s humor column. The vacancy created by his departure will surely be hard to fill. Bez was very helpful in the Poultry Club and at dances. He was one of the night owls at Ed ' s Diner. The ideal Farm School graduate Bez ' ' will probably be the first to reach that cherished goal — A wife and a farm. en of the S oll

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lOSEPH CHWii 150 Tompkins A c. Brooklyn. X. Y. Born: December 1. 1 20 Eastern District High When Joe started his career at N. F. S.. he had a crop of hair as red as the rising sun. Right now he ' s doing his utmost to preserve his hair; for unfortunately, much of it has gone the yay of all flesh. Joe ' s outstanding accomplishment in the yay of activities was his complete mastery of the trumpet. It was a refreshing sight to see Twicks flushed face as he let forth on his famous instru- ment. ■ Yussel held down one of the toughest jobs in school, that of headwaiter. Though he often met up with many a trying situation, his coolness and tact usually straightened things out. . s Yearbook typist, Joe donated many an hour towards getting the yearbook material in shape. For this he deserves special commendation. Chwick set his goal as a poultryman. We know Farm School will never be ashamed of his efforts. IR M DA ID COHEM Oiiinii ' ' 30 Scott Riverside. New Jersey Born: March 10. 1 22 Riverside High School Known widely as the superman of the Senior class, Quinn was always seen doing the most idiotic things to demonstrate his amazing strength. His specialty was cracking his fist against a door. In his Senior year. Irv roomed with two lowly Alutts who were constantly catering to his many whims. Many a Freshman has rued the day he crossed big Cohen ' s path. .■ s Photographic Editor of our Yearbook. Ir- win did a good job. He would also dash off an article for the Gleaner whenever he was in one of his literary moods. Irv was one of the more subtle lovers of our class. Though he never bragged much about his love affairs, he alwa} ' s brought up a cute date on dance week-end. From what has been said here it must be recognized-fhat Quinn is a most versatile chap. We are confident that Irv will surely win out in the end. II V I ■ ' v tS . en of the J oii