Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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JAMES CHARLESWORTH Jimmy Hanoverton, Ohio Augusta High School A good guy, all-around man, one of the best athletes Farm School ever had, Jimmy took a leading part in many of our class activities. Abe Lincoln would be envious of Jimmy ' s story-telling and Al Capone, of his smuggling activities. A renowned lawn-mower, Charley gets that not-so-dumb-anyway attitude from telling the Latin names of plants to anyone who is willing to listen. Did I have her going, was envied by many would-be Romeos as a lover, his co-worker as a worker and by all visiting teams, as the ball- artist. To flee his cigarette clients and to save his shoe leather, this Hanoverton special moved to the sicklist for the duration. Jim, who is sure to make a lot of friends, is going to become a landscape architect or a basket- ball coach. ABRAHAM COHEN Bones Philadelphia, Pa. Vineland High School Arriving on our campus in his freshman year, weighing a mere 135 lbs., it was not long before Abe gained not only weight, but the respect of his classmates for being one of the best workers and most sincere farmers in our class. He participated in many school activities, and rarely started anything which he did not bring to a successful conclusion, and although oil has been consumed in the process to fill a medium sized tank, Abe is now quite a finished trombone player. Much to the annoyance of his fellow workers in the Hort Department, Abe insisted on a non- racketeering policy, but was not averse to tossing a few himself when the battle was in progress. Keeping his love affairs on a platonic basis until the middle of his senior year, Abe suddenly blos- somed forth as a potent osculator. We feel sure that whether it be in love, war, or agriculture, Abe will see the job through and be one of the most successful members of our class.

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MILTON EDER Farmer Green Lane, Pa. Olney High School Very quiet when he first entered school, he soon blossomed out into a first class socialite, under the expert tutelage of De Groff. Always the business man, Milton has owned just about every concession available, at one time or another in his Farm School career, has man- aged much of our class business for us, and in his spare time has farmed about half the unused land in Bucks County. In his department jMilton got along swell; even with Mr. Webster. Milt spent most of his life on the farm, a fact of which he is justly proud, and the one skeleton in his closet seems to be the fact that he graduated from a city high school, but he don ' t talk about that. To his knack of looking out for himself, his love for agriculture, comes the fact that Milton is one of the few of us fortunate enough to be able to go right out onto his own farm. ' m ««««siS«ass es;«j 4S «=© «««««s»« «« © MEN OF THE JOHN EVANS Silent Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Ambler Hi h School Hailing from nearby Gwynedd Valley, Silent John, was one of the quieter and more modest members of our class, who possessed a farm back- ground, and fitted easily into our daily routine. Although his social activities were limited to the home town, John was always there with a helping hand when it came to decorating the gym for the rest of us. He made his presence felt on the football field when we played our interclass rivals. John has shown a sincere interest in his work, and the patience necessary to handle the chickens properly. Although it has been rumored at times that John had a slight grip on Mr. Meisler ' s leg, we believe that this was partly due to the fact that he was more quiet and not as prone to argue as his fellow workers. He will never be a super salesman, but we know that John will be able to market his products with the knowledge that thev are the best. SOIL « i5« 5«s ©©« e««4 «« j ©«««?««« »i «4» 0m