Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

xi ' WBi kstli sltimtiTKiifrmsmsisifei, ' t3! tdx,iiiiiMi!ata}KtBiaifmaa msmsiiKr6arimi ' mmXBlSiiitfiimi t c •?x JHE SENIOR CLASS of the NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEG Farm School Post Office ucks County, Pennsylvania PRESENTS THE CORNUCOPIA 195 2 OaJaCX JAftJTJUO flOA JAKOITAVl 31 iT • : ' iac.ifi4 At 10DUH:flOD Miff -t: m ' ■■■■ - . i|rA. II m: : ' . I he L Itts.s Of 1952 leave: ' ) the r laUonat raruullural rj r l( J I I ' 1 1 t ' I- { ' 1 1 I ' I m y olleoe nt-enarea to lace the tinceriatnlieS oj the tutnrc. ' s rt t ' feci confiilvnl tnat our itcn ' oo heve ha sh ' ciiiflhenca i ff.i, nol onlif in hnowleacie, hut in iii ' iitif tooetner willt onf Mri f It ' If- f ft ' If M fellow mon, ana . ' iharinn and Joli ' tna each other .1 nrohleniA, J ® liis Lfearhooli is not acteftuate in exprcssinci all lliat ' f we nave clone, all we nave learnea, or ail Ine reiafionsliifJS we nave foilerea. Jjl is, however, our class record, ana f} re- W t Mi: icnted in a fashion that aefyicts the various majors ana - tgWOTK «i-?iS ' -ii « ;r ?fJS ' -vr -ti - ii: : r :) % - ' ' Vi ' ' 3jiA ' V7 - ' j;j3 -pc. v i f j sss ri  E D fi ach ' i ific at the collcac of wliitli cacti man fta Been fo j tt ' ftrat a part. e are in cteijti ' ct to tlic jacitttu and aaminutratii f $ lor tticir nutctanct ' . Jlteu ttave introituccit «J to uarioud J| tfrancttcS of ttnntan finowleaae wliictt will aid uj to lyecontc , Miccci fnt citizens. Jm Uliis, our Last ioint proiect, is nrcscntcd aS a record ' ' |f of the contribution of the L lass of 1952 to the hiitortj 1 Of its tma tf later. K DEDICATION P ROFESSOR HENRY SCHMIEDER was bom to educate. How well he has fulfilled this predestined role as leader of the young is borne out in the many- men who have left this institution ' s gates imbued with the marvels and classic vitality of nature ' s forces. It was many years ago when Mr. Schmieder, as a recipient of a Master ' s Degree from the University of Pennsylvania, came to these grounds in answer to the needs of Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf. The students of the then National Farm School were immediately introduced to a man of many abilities. Subjects ranging from chemistry to Enghsh were taught by this spirited educator with interests of small groups catered to by his teaching of astronomy, beekeeping, Elizabethan English, Latin and mathematics. We reverently dedicate our yearbook to the scholar who played so influential a role in the development of our college. Always interested in stimulating sound reasoning processes, he constantly expounded his original philosophies of life, challenging the knowledge of his youthful followers, and succeeding in bringing to the forefront the best quahties in all of his students. Never disappointing a quizzical learner. Professor Schmieder unfailingly satisfied the most detailed point of searching questions. In our four years at the National Agricultural College we have experienced innumerable moments of mental anguish with this philosophical teacher as he drew upon our every faculty to answer his unique questions. And then, as we gradually matured as college students, mental anguish changed to admiration, for we detected in his methods a subtle plot aimed at the education of the uninitiated. With heartfelt affection we come to the end of our student-teacher relation- ship with Professor Henry Schmieder. We shall always think him The Great Educator. ADMINISTRATION STAFF and FACULTY Min III! M. UUnU $«cr«Mry af  h« Cor «r«ri IImh S. Ilamlkalar, I.S., M.S., Ph.D. ■PrMMaat, Prafnwr of E , Virfiaia Croutkamal, Sacralary fe, - DaaaM M. Mayar, ■.$., M.S. Dovid Segol, B.S., M.S., M.S. Atioc. Pro . of Agric. Education Norman Finkler, B.S.. B.S. in L.S., A.M. Aiit. Prof, of English Moximilien Vonka John Guisti, Assl. Foofboll Coach Charles E. Keys, Jr., B.S. Asst. Prof, of Physicol Education Herman G. Fiesser, B.S. Asst. Prof, of Ornamenfai Hort. Abraham Rellis Insfructor in Floriculture Frederic S. Blou, B.L.A., M.L.A. Prof, of Landscape Design Raino K. Lonson, B.S., M.S. Assoc. Prof, of Poultry Husbandry Joshua Feldstein, B.S. Instructor in Horticulture Dovid M. Purmell, B.S., B.Ed. Professor of Horticulture SENIORS AGRONOMY SELIG P. BERNSTEIN 217 Delsea Drive, Clayton, N. ]. Zeck, with his quip personahty, is a friend to everyone on the campus. The fellows take to his felicity and react with zest toward his attitude concerning life and academic pursuits. Because of his interest in plants and soils, Zeck ' s activi- ties included the Horticultural Society and the choice of such interesting eleclives as Plant Materials. His ability and vigor on the basketball court were outstanding for a little man. Because of this capacity with a basketball, he won membership to the Varsity Club in his junior and senior years. Zeck will hold a special place in our memories for many years to come. ALBERT DARPINO 414 Almond St., Vineland N. J. Little Al, who hails from the fertile truck crop area of South Jersey, was always consulted when information on practical farming was desired. His staunch advo- cacy of organic fertilizers and his willing- ness to expound upon their values, when- ever requested, will never be forgotten. His knowledge of practical agriculture, coupled with the application of his scien- tific training, did much to make the Agron- omy exhibit best in show in the third annual A Day. Al was an active mem- ber in both the Horticultural Society and Poultry Science Club. He served most cap- ably on the Cornucopia staff in his senior year. Al, respected for his judgment by everyone, was elected Vice-President of the Senior Class. His good nature, prac- tical outlook, and constant desire to learn will help him achieve success and hap- piness upon graduation. GERARD A. MARINI 1180-75th Street. Brooklyn, New York Gerry ' s a man who possesses an un- equalled ability to draw the cooperation of both students and faculty in every en- deavor he undertakes. As President of our class for the last two years of college life, his leadership, understanding, and decis- ions were respected by all. Gerry ' s activi- ties were many. His outstanding qualities on the gridiron were shown by his action, clamor, and spirit. Gerry ' s athletic abili- ties also carried him to first string on the baseball team and membership in the Varsity Club for three years. To prove his diversity, he wrote for the Gleaner and en- gaged in Student Council activities in his junior and senior years. He also was a stalwart member of the Poultry Club for four years. A man liked by all, he can never leave our hearts, and is bound to succeed in future endeavors. IRWIN RECHT 225 East 58th Street, Brooklyn, New York One of the married members of our class whose personality reflects freedom. Irwin can also often assume a serious attitude in many college activities. His varied con- versations have always drawn interest from the members of the class. Irwin ' s ap- titude for the arts was exemplified by his fine trumpet playing and his touch with the pastel and brush which brought laurels upon him in his relationships with the band, Gieaner, and Yearbook Staff. Irwin served an indispensable role in gaining Best in Show award for an Agronomy exhibit on A Day. Included in his activities was membership in the Horticultural Society. His fine thinking will forever be desired by all types of men. ANIMA L HUSBANDRY Ji GEORGE N. BLEIBTREU 4 Oxford Boulevard. Great Neck, N. Y. Whenever current events or world affairs were discussed, George could be found either listening intently or contributing to the conversation. His great love for ani- mals prompted him to major in Animal Husbandry and engage actively in Goat Club projects with an eye towards veter- inary work in the future. His outstanding extra-curricular accomplishments were achieved as a member of the Gleaner staff for four years, particularly in his senior year when he served as Associate Editor. His writing ability also made George a valuable member of the Cornucopia staff. His interest in social functions made him a key figure on the 1951 Junior Prom Committee. George also was a member of the Photography Club. His love for his field is bound to make George successful in his post-graduate veterinary studies and as a practitioner in the future. WALLACE C. HEITSMITH 96 Hudson Ave.. Ridgefield Park. N. . Wally is a happy go lucky guy and has a quick-witted mind. His performance at the end position with the football team for four years had few equals. He played with a will to win and always hit the op- position hard. Wally also was a member of the baseball team for two years. As President of the Varsity Club in his senior year, after being a member for three years, Wally worked most conscien- tiously. He also contributed to social functions on the campus as a member of the Student Activities Committee. His sparkling qualities will long be remem- bered. ALBERT A. JURCIUKONIS 4661 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Yurch is incomparable as the class wit and can relate countless tales on a mom- ent ' s notice. A recognized artist with the guitar and mandolin, he has entertained the class and student body time and time again, playing and singing most appro- priate and entertaining ballads. A mem- ber of the Dairy and Anima l Husbandry Clubs for two years, Yurch always did a job well. Venturing into matrimony in his junior year, he is the proud father of a baby girl. He also was the backbone of the Glee Club for two years. Yurch served quite competently as class Secre- tary in his senior year. We ' ll always re- member him for the many moments of joy he has given our group. ALLAN D. KINNUNEN Suomi Street, Paxton, Massachusetts Al is a popular guy around campus with his high pitched voice and slight New Eng- land accent. He has contributed much to the class and his fellow students by being President of the Animal Husbandry Club and was directly responsible for its wide acceptance at the college by the under- classmen. He did a competent job with the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Team at all meets in which the college partici- pated. Al added the Dairy Club to his activities for four years and served in the Farm Machinery Club as Secretary. He also contributed to the success of social functions on the campus by being a vital member of the Dance Committee for two years and the Student Activities Commit- tee. His friendliness and aptitudes are qualities desired by all. FRANK J. LAROSA 1723 73rd Street. Brooklyn, New York For a man reared strictly in an urban area, Frank has made the transition to a rural society in a phenomenal fashion. His profound interest and liking for animals was demonstrated by membership in the Animal Husbandry Club for three years and he was elected Secretary in his senior year. Frank carried this interest beyond expected limits by showing horses at Harrisburg, Pa., and by unexcelled par- ticipation with the Intercollegiate Live- stock Judging Team. Frank displayed a talent for sports by playing football in his freshman year and then serving as a com- petent trainer for three years. In baseball he played for three years at second base. He served diligently on the Junior Prom committee and the Yearbook staff. Frank ' s undying love for animals will carry him to a respected place in his chosen field. ROBERT F. PEARSON 1920 Robinson Ave., Havertown, Pa. Bob, one of the more easy-going mem- bers of our class, is a well-liked fellow around the campus. Never boisterous, he shows his worth by actions which were displayed by being a sincere member of the Animal Husbandry and Dairy Clubs. His work on the business staff of the Gleaner set a precedent for future mem- bers to follow. His mechanical ability was put to good use with the Farm Machinery Club, both as a member and Vice- President. His love for the farm was brought out time and time again by his visits to many farms and farm functions. A guiet, sincere fellow. Bob will be an as- set in any endeavor he undertakes. The class lost a sincere member when Bob was called into the U. S. Army in our senior year. NORMAN SHAYER 7030 Limekiln Pike. Philadelphia, Pa. A scientific mind and an ambitious and energetic nature are the trademarks of this proud Philadelphian. Norm has con- stantly maintained a high scholastic standing. His interest in social affairs and keen business sense contributed much to the success of the 1951 Junior Prom. His abi ' ity to meet people helped Norm do a bang-up publicity job while serving on the third and fourth annual A Day Com- mittees. In addition to being an active member of the Poultry Science Club for three years and Animal Husbandry Club, Norm displayed his versatility when he became a member of the Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Team in his senior year. His agricultural and sociological articles always proved to be interesting to Gleaner readers. These literary talents were also instrumental in compiling the 1952 Cornu- copia. With all of these attributes Norm is destined to be a success. WILLIAM G. SLEMMER 420 Thiid Ave., Haddon Heights, N. ]. Bill came to N.A.C. in his sophomore year from the University of Pennsylvania, and Penn ' s loss was our gain. A reserved per- son, Bill always has an answer to most questions confronting him. His love for sports is great. To demonstrate this incli- nation, Bill was a member of the baseball team for three years, and displayed abil- ity as well as devotion. In addition he won first team recognition on the gridiron for two years. He gained membership to the Varsity Club as a sophomore and was thenceforth prominent in all its affairs. Bill ' s fine jobs on the Student Council for two years and Student Activities Commit- tee were highly commendable. He worked most diligently on the Gleaner and Cornu- copia, contributing greatly to their suc- cess. Bill will undoubtedly gain success in post-graduate life with his conscien- tiousness and sincerity. : - n H. SIDNEY SPUNGEN 1508 Roselyn Street. Philadelphia, Pa. We could always discover Sid about the N.A.C. campus making unique photo- graphy experiments. But camera-oddities are far removed from the real ambition of this transfer student from the Drexel Insti- tute of Technology. Intent on learning as much as possible about his chosen field of Animal Husbandry, Sid has been a hard working member of the Dairy Hus- bandry and Animal Husbandry Clubs. The Cornucopia and Gleaner, student literary projects, have been fortunate in having Sid ' s services as a staff photo- grapher, and he is in part responsible for inspiring an interest in these publications among Photography Club members. Keenly interested in sheep and livestock enterprises under western range condi- tions, Sid undoubtedly will prove to be another fine addition to the animal field from N.A.C. JOHN H. TOOR Sandy Ridge Road, Doylestown. Pa. John, a popular man about college, re- flects both sincerity and dependability in everything he tackles. He is a person of many talents. John was treasurer of the Student Council in his junior year and served its cause as President as a senior. He was in part responsible for the col- lege ' s success at the Harrisburg Farm Show, doing a fine job in showing a horse. Included in the scope of his enterprising life at the college was work with the A Day Committee in his junior year and writing for the Gieaner for three years. He served commendably with the Intercol- legiate Livestock Judging Team and was a member of the Animal Husbandry Club ever since its inception. A man of such great ambition will always be active as well as successful in his future pursuits. O. M. VICARS Wise, Virginia O. M., with his southern drawl and large stature, is not a hard man to recog- nize in a crowd of students. His love for horses was demonstrated at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where he won a prize for showing. O. M. did a fine job on the A Day committee and was instrumental in making it a success. He was for three years an earnest and zealous member of the Animal Husbandry Club. O. M. was rewarded by being voted Vice-President of the club in his senior year. Among his activities at college was playing football in his freshman year. He will no doubt be a fine member of his community and as- suredly contribute to its progress. JOHN S. WISLOTSKI 1012 Cross Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey John came to us in our junior year from Union Junior College. It was not hard to see that he had a pure interest in agricul- ture, especially animal science. This was proven by his fine work on the Intercol- legiate Livestock Judging Team, Dairy Society, and Animal Husbandry Club. In addition to this profound interest in ani- mals, John supplemented his knowledge by being an active member of the Farm Machinery Club. His many guestions in the classrooms indicated an insatiable desire to learn and make his mark in the world. It wouldn ' t surprise us if John ' s varied abilities, along with his many interests, ultimately bring him fame in the years to come. ! - ' . ? aw HOR ICULTURE NORMAN AUSLANDER 8413 Eastwick Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Here is a man with a good mind and the abihty to apply his knowledge to many fields. As editor of the Cornucopia, he contributed greatly to its success. Norm ' s ability to write was exemplified by his writings in the Gleanei for three years on which he served as associate and manag- ing editors in his junior and senior years respectively. Norm displayed a fine tal- ent for basketball, being a varsity mem- ber for two years. He was a member of the Varsity Club and won election as Vice President in his senior year. A member of the Horticultural Society for three years, he worked hard in contributing to its suc- cess at College. The class, realizing Norm ' s capabilities, elected him to the Student Council in his last year. A fine worker and a fine fellow, he will most assuredly be a credit to his fellowmen. EDWARD A. BROPHY 147 Sheldon Lane, Aidmoie, Pa. Ed possesses a quick mind and a serious attitude towards his academic work. He joined the ranks of the married students in his senior year, but this did not deter him from participating in college functions. He was a great backfield man on our varsity football team for four years. Not restricting his activities to sports, Ed was an active member of the Horticultural Society for three years and pioneer mem- ber of the Farm Machinery Club. Ed is a hard and capable worker and will always moke the most of any situation that may in future years confront him. STANLEY CAPLAN 1016 50th St.. Brooklyn 19, New York Stan is a carefree fellow, always ready to be a member of any party. A good bas- ketball player, Stan ' s speed on the court was recognized by all. He was a member of the Varsity Club for three years. Stan also won fame on the baseball diamond with his capable performances at third base, and he was also a member of the Photography Club for two years. In agri- culture, he was a member of the Horticul- tural Society, contributing greatly toward making A Day a success for the Horti- culture Majors. Stan is most successful in practical phases of agriculture. We know this boy will ultimately find success in his chosen field. ORNAMEN AL HORTICULTURE STANLEY E. BARBER 205 East Brown St.. Norristown. Pa. A booming voice, and an intense interest in floriculture are the outstanding trade- marks oi this tall, energetic product of Norristown. When not at the books, Stan was almost invariably to be found in a greenhouse, either on or off campus, add- ing to his knowledge of cultural practices. This love for his field led Stan to become an active four-year-member of the Horti- cultural Society. A member of the Business Department of the Gleaner for three years, he became advertising manager in his senior year. The go-getting talents he exhibited with the Gleaner were also put to good use while serving on the prepara- tion committees of several successful class dances. Stan ' s persistent enthusiasm, coupled with his academic and scientific knowledge of floriculture are bound to make him a success in the future. GEORGE H. DALE 346 Cricket Avenue. North Hills. Pa. Experienced in years but young in spirit. The Colonel has been an ideal example to our class. In spite of his years, he has always been one of us and has given a willing hand in any class function. His sense of humor was enjoyed by both the student body and the faculty. His love for plant life led him to take many Horticul- ture electives and to be an active member in the Hort Society. One of his pet projects during his four-year stay here has been the maintenance of the apiary for pollina- tion of the college orchards. The Colonel has been a friend to all in our class, and will forever remain in our hearts. His efforts in the horticultural field, whatever they may be, will always reflect a bright light on N.A.C. RICHARD D. ILSEMANN 430 Longfellow Avenue, Wyncote, Pa. When not on one of his many trips to Syracuse, New York, Dick was just as busy writing to that town as he was study- ing. A conscientious student, Dick has achieved a fine record here while adding scientific knowledge to his practical ex- perience in the floriculture field. His desire to learn as much as possible about his field was responsible for his being an outstanding member of the Horticultural Society for four years. This same desire led Dick to attend all the lectures given by floriculture associations and institu- tions in this vicinity. When Dick didn ' t have enough troubles of his own to worry about, he was always willing to console others. His abilities and willingness to learn will certainly help Dick achieve his mark in the field of floriculture. HENRY J. KALTENTHALER, 3rd 1315 Hillside Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Hank has always amazed us with his vast knowledge of plant taxonomy and his ability to discuss almost any other sub- ject intelligently. He was an active mem- ber of the Hort Society and served as President in his senior year. His work on the Gleaner, the Photography Club and the A Day Committee is indicative of his wide interests. His exhibits on A Day have always been a center of attrac- tion and contributed much to the success of these annual affairs in the past. Hank will always be remembered for his plaid shirt and Stetson hat. After graduation he will be on his way to New Guinea for a taxonomy field trip for The American Museum of Natural History. Hank, with his scientific knowledge and vast experi- ences, is bound to be a success in his field. CARL F. LEUTNER 70 Chrisiie St.. flidge ieW Paik, N. ]. Diligence and patience mark Carl ' s every undertaking. As Editor-in-Chief of the Gleaner in his senior year, he put these fine traits to work in elevating this student publication to a foremost position among agricultural college magazines. Carl ' s ex- perience as associate and managing edi- tors of the magazine during his college career enabled him as a senior to serve both as leader of the Gleaner and manag- ing editor of the 1952 Yearbook. Who can forget this Ornamental Horticulture Major ' s enthusiasm in the Horticultural Society and his many contributions to A Day successes? In his last year, Carl was selected as one of the five class repre- sentatives to the Student Council, where he served conscientiously on several com- mittees. An outstanding student and an enthusiastic member of his chosen field, Carl should fulfill the high standards he has set for himself in the business world. LOUIS J. MOSTARDI 2 Grier Street, Lacey Park, Hathoro, Pa. A conscientious attitude, straight forward nature, and a beautiful wife, are Lou ' s outstanding possessions. His constant de- sire to learn and the extreme cautiousness which prompted his now-famous Are you sure? gueries will always be remem- bered. Lou ' s artistic ability proved to be more than beneficial to him in Landscape Design and Art classes. Always a good student, Lou ' s patience with his studies enabled him to achieve an excellent scho- lastic record during his four-year stay. En- thusiastic about his major, Lou actively participated in Hort Club and A Day activities. He is bound to make N.A.C. proud of him in the years to come. I PETER G. HOLLAND 1 Victory Court, Metuchen, New Jersey Pete has done his share towards bring- ing the Ivy League to the N.A.C. campus with his ukelele, straw hat and gray flan- nel trousers. He has always been profici- ent in his studies, particularly landscape design, the phase of Ornamental Horticul- ture which interests him most. As treasurer of the Horticulture Society, he did a fine job of putting the club on a sound financial footing. Without Pete, the Gleaner would have been rather pressed for a Society Editor for, as The Parrot of the Parrot ' s Cage, he always managed to bring choice news bits to the fore. After leaving here, Pete hopes to do work in the field of Landscape Architecture where he is bound to succeed. ROBERT G. WEBER 86 Searing Street, Dover, New Jersey Bob has been one of the few students in our class who during their years at N.A.C. have started their own business. He has established a successful landscape nur- sery enterprise in addition to performing his studies and being active in the Hort Society and Poultry Club. His A Day exhibits were always worthy of comment, and won him his share of blue ribbons. The practical knowledge he possessed proved to be highly beneficial to his fellow Ornamental Horticulture students. His good nature and willingness to help others have made him popular here at N.A.C, and will undoubtedly help him achieve further success in the future. POULTRY HUSBANDRY MAX BERKOWITZ R.D. 1, Lambeitville. New Jersey Max is a quiet fellow, but is most depend- able and conscientious when summoned to carry out a task. As business manager of the Yearbook, Max worked long hours and handled the job most competently. Harboring a profound interest in his major, he participated successfully in the Eastern and National Intercollegiate Poultry Con- tests. Max ' s affiliations with the Poultry Club for three years and chairmanship of the National Intercollegiate and Bucks County Egg Show on A Day, had no parallels. In order to broaden the scope of his agricultural interests, he belonged to the Horticultural Society for two years and carried several electives in the field. Max was responsible for knitting our sophomore class into a functional unit by presiding for a year as president. With his capacity to do a job well. Max will enhance any undertaking that he may chance to enter upon. EDWIN C. BORST 19 Walk Street, Lacey Park, Hatboro. Pa. Ed has a jovial manner and is always ready to lend a hand to his fellowman. His great interest in poultry, especially turkeys, was always shown in his dis- cussions with both students and faculty. As a stellar member of the Poultry Club for four years and as treasurer his senior year, Ed always could be counted upon to do a good job. He also belonged to the Farm Machinery and Dairy Society Clubs in his last year at college. With his deep interest in turkey raising, Ed will probably do great things in this most risky field. WALTER RUBIN 2039 Ciuqei Ave.. New York 60, N. Y. Walt is a poultry major from the Bronx who we think has a secret ambition to bring the feathery industry to the heart of New York. He participated in the Poultry Club for four years and had a hand in setting up some fine exhibits for the club on A Day. A member of the Horticul- tural Society in his freshman year at college, Walt astounded his classmates by choosing the pursuit of solving prob- lems of fowl raisers. He could always be counted on to make a foursome at card games. Walt has strong leanings toward urban life, and will undoubtedly be the future fanner ' s good-will ambassador among city folks. DAIRY HUSBANDRY ALFRED FURIE 407 Tuckahoe Road, Yonkeis. New Yotk Al, known for his radiant smiles, has be- come a separate institution within the class. A man of countless friends, Al is always on hand at the right moment to console you. After disposing of the two daily milk- ings at the college dairy barns, this jovial fellow finds time to perform scholastic tasks. An excellent dairyman, Al was a member of the Dairy Club for four years, serving as Secretary in his senior year. He also did commendable jobs for three years as a member of the Animal Hus- bandry Club and as Co-chairman of the A Day Committee in his junior year. Al added participation in the Intercollegi- ate Dairy Judging Team competition to his many successes at college. With his friendly manner, he will always be a friend to all wherever he may travel. ROBERT A. HOLLAND J 49 Hudson Street, Ridqetield Park. N. ]. Bob is always anxious to take a new job. An outstanding member of the football team for four years. Bob won a trophy for Outstanding Sportsmanship in his senior year. He served as Secretary- Treasurer of the Varsity Club. A deep interest in agriculture drove Bob into years of service in the Dairy, Animal Husbandry, Poultry, Horticulture, and Farm Machinery Clubs, serving as President in the lattsr. Bob was one of the hardest workers on the A Day Committee as co-chairman in his junior year and was rewarded with an appointment to Chairman of this commit- tee in his senior year. He added to his many activities by showing a horse at the Pennsylvania Farm Show and worked with the Student Activities Committee. A diligent worker interested in all aspects of agriculture. Bob should a ttain great heights in his chosen field. OSKAR H. LARSSON, JR. Newtown Road. Ithan. Pennsylvania Oskar is a sincere, earnest, and hard- working fellow. A deep and active interest in his major made Oskar an outstanding member of the Dairy Club for three years; he was its very capable President in his senior year. The bulwark of N.A.C. ' s entry into Eastern States Exposition in Spring- field, Mass., Oskar was high man amongst prominent colleges in judging Ayrshires, taking second honors in the entire contest of Intercollegiate Judging. Adding to his agricultural interest, Oskar was a member of the Dairy, Animal Husbandry and Farm Machinery Clubs in his senior year. He was a member of the Student Activities and Dance Committees for two years. Oskar also did a commendable job on A Day Committees for three years and was the man who elevated this function to the fine position it holds toda y. Oskar, with his high caliber attitude, will be a fine member of society anywhere he may venture in future years. RICHARD P. SOWIERALSKI R.D. 3, Erie, Pennsylvania Dick is a swell guy and a good farmer. Coming to our campus from a dairy farm, Dick ' s purpose at N.A.C. was clearly de- fined. He studied hard and perhaps had greater interest in Dairy Husbandry than anyone at college. He was a member of the Dairy Club for four years and dis- played more than average interest in its functions. Dick also carried his love for animals to membership in the Animal Hus- bandry Club for three years. He was a stalwart lineman on the varsity football team for two years and won membership in the Varsity Club in his senior year. Dick is a fine artist and was an indispensable part of the Art Staff of the Yearbook. Erie will definitely benefit by the return of this capable man. DOUGLAS G. VAN WINKLE 69 Great Oak Drive. Short Hills. N. . Doug is a pleasing fellow and a very hard worker in all college and class functions. His work with the camera has made him well known around the campus. He was Photographic Editor for the Gleaner and Yearbook and carried out assignments most competently. Doug was elected Vice-President of the Photography Club in his senior year. His other activities in- cluded the Vice-Presidency of the Dairy Society as a senior and a member of the A Day committee in his junior and senior year. He was also a member of the band, Farm Machinery, Animal Hus- bandry, and Glee Clubs. It is quite evi- dent that Doug ' s energetic nature will undoubtedly lead him to similar successes in the future. THE BEST YEARS E .OUR YEARS! It certainly doesn ' t seem like four whole years, does it? Wasn ' t it just last week that we got our first look at N.A.C.? Boy, what a mob we had at that first meal! We had the chow hall all to our- selves and still used over half the tables. Back in our crowded rooms in Ullman Hall, the Alumni House, Lasker Hall and on the cots set up down in the gym, we got ac- quainted with other new arrivals and with our wiser classmates of the football team who had come up a month before for prac- tice. We pestered them with questions while they disdainfully tried to ignore the persistent ignoramuses who hadn ' t had their four week wealth of experience. But we had been here only a few hours when we ran into the first of a new and soon to be familiar plague, details. We were shoved into white jackets and herded into the kitchen where we met one of the worst ogres ever to walk the same earth with a poor freshman. Willie is gone now, but who will ever forget him, his gentlemanly man- ner and his smooth I have boys to feed out there. We found ourselves shoveling odori- ferous manure out of the gutters down at the Dairy and trying to steer a heavy wheel- barrow through the blackness of the wee hours without upsetting it on that clean walk. And how can you possibly get the dirt off a dozen eggs without breaking at least six? Those hens become terrifying monsters when you try to take eggs out from under them. In two days of orienta- tion we became more confused than ever and went home for the first of many week- ends with a mixture of hope and foreboding of unknown things to come. When wo returned to the campus Sunday night, we discovered our new world had greatly changed. We were no longer alone in our domain- a discovery which rocked the very foundations of the split social system. Suddenly the campus was swarm- ing with Juniors and Sophomores and we had all become lowly mutts. Fortunately, there were so many of us that universal hazing was impossible. There were some poor individuals who spent the early hours of a few mornings wandering around the heifer pastures with milk-pails or patroling football fields while shouldering broom- sticks, but that sort of thing took place only in the main dorm. Those of us who lived in the Alumni House can well remember how the endless living room pinochle game was shelved long enough for a council of war. Do you remember those foolish green knit ties we had to wear? And those ridicu- lous signs! We heard last year ' s freshmen complaining about theirs, but ours had more than nuisance value. We were forced to proclaim to the entire world our full names, home town, hobby, best girl ' s name and her phone number. A few weeks of back or side doors to buildings and ginkgo- fragrant muttlane while later we were finally snowed into buying green mutt hats — an item of headgear which looked good only on our bulldog mascot, Snuffy, who was a sophomore and didn ' t have to wear one. Fortunately for us, the very next day our guardian angel, Mr. Miller, caught some sophomores damaging dormitory eguipment while staging a little midnight hazing party on the second floor of Ullman, and the ultimatum came forth from the Dean ' s Office to stop all hazing. That first class meeting was really some- thing. Segal Hall Auditorium was packed with freshmen, all yelling for a crusade against the sophomores. Our many G. I. veterans were up in arms against hazing in principle and were itching for a fight. Midge Lynn fought his way to the rostrum, drowned out everybody else, and in five short minutes convinced us that we would have to abide by the old, and, at the same time, establish a new tradition and let our- selves be hazed. That day saw the real beginning of this graduating class. One of the first questions we had asked as we unpacked our trunks that first week- end, was, What do we do for girls? It didn ' t take long to discover the old Hustle Inn and it wasn ' t quite two weeks before a hardy bunch of pioneers had blazed the long hard trail to Jenkintown and that Temple of Beauties, Beaver College. In fact, we were very well represented at the first dance of the year down in the gym. What with hazing and new pals, new girls and a whole new life, we were in for quite a shock when those first mid-term marks came out. Many of us went home for Thanksgiv- ing on a rather sober note. We were glad to get back for the next flying few weeks and by the time we sat down to our Christ- mas Banquet, N.A.C. was in our blood. The old four year grind started in earnest when we returned from the merrymaking and we soon found that some of our class- mates couldn ' t take the pace. It was no fun to watch our friends and buddies drop out as they suddenly realized what the score was, and we all did a little personal soul- searching before we decided to stick it out. But not all was gloom and despair. In February our class gave the first of many da nces in the dining hall. With its beauti- fully designed canopies of red and white streamers, the room was completely trans- formed. The first Sweetheart Dance took a lot of work, but set a high precedent and was a huge success. Then came the shock of finals and the late cramming sessions and the 3 A.M. trips to Doylestown for coffee at Ed ' s Diner. Geez, this chem is tough, and Yahoo! I just finished my last exam, let ' s go home. They say the first term is the hardest be- cause you must make such a big adjust- ment. Judging by the class members we had left at the beginning of the second term, this statement would seem dead right. But there wasn ' t really time to think. The idea of an Annual Field Day had been proposed and all the clubs were busily working out plans to put themselves and the college on the map. Letters and invi- tations were feverishly written. Prizes were locked away in closets and many a weary hour was put in polishing that horn, teach- ing that calf to lead or locating just the right size shrub to fit the corner of the exhibit. Some of our boys wondered if it would really be worth their effort, but when May rolled around and a thousand visitors s« I. i I  «, I- 1 ' ivVV - came down to the campus, they knew the answer. Our class walked oif with some of the big prizes in the A Day Program, but the biggest prize could be seen in the eyes of our parents and relatives as we proudly exhibited our entries. As usual by now, we cleaned up the mess and went back to the books for awhile. A few weeks later, some of us got all dolled up in rented monkey suits and chased all over the country getting our dates to our first college formal. The Junior Prom of the Class of 1950 was held in the very lovely ballroom of the Cedarbrook Country Club, and enough of us were there to have the then two upper classes nickname us the class of playboys. Those of us who attended learned how complicated and wonderful a college prom week-end can be — but not for the pocket- book. A little sweating, more exams, and before wo knew it the academic year was over and we all went home breathing a hearty sigh of relief. But as we were to realize only too soon, the worst was still to come. The catalogue says, The summer of the freshman year will be spent as a practical course in farm operations on the college farms. To us this meant that we had almost two whole weeks to enjoy ourselves and then in the middle of June while our friends from other colleges were answering the call of mountains, beaches and high paying jobs, we were to come back to N.A.C. for summer practicum. We had been split up into crews of six for the en- tire summer and though we would have gladly died rather than admit it, before the first week was up we were having a hell of a good time. Remember riding down to the dairy on top of hay bales stacked seven high? Or the tomato massacres which started with somebody tossing some rotten rejects and in a minute we emptied the baskets we had just laboriously picked. We sure developed fine pitching arms with every kind of ammunition from over-ripe peaches and eggs to dead chickens. Some of us down at the dairy became regular engineers and dug a ditch to beat all ditches. There were some awful sins com- mitted that summer, all in the name of education. In tractors overturned, axles broken and corn cultivated under, the price must have been terrific. By the time we came back to school for the start of the sophomore year, we felt like hardened veterans to whom it was all old stuff. We said to each other, Take a look at those scrawny freshmen they got this year. It doesn ' t seem fair to haze them. we ' ll kill ' em. But haze them we did. We dragged them to the Dairy and made them walk the plank blindfolded. A few mutts were a little bitter about it for awhile, but it couldn ' t have killed them, since most of them stayed around long enough to take our place the following year. School was a routine now and we whipped through a rather uneventful year. There were several good dances that year, probably the best of which was the famous football dance we threw. Remember all the leaves strung across the ceiling on wires and the tre- mendous chandelier of hydrangeas, not to mention the many surprisingly cute blind Beaver dates? Then there was the memor- able Varsity Club Sguare Dance for which the gym was bordered with bales of straw, fourteen high. Our dates from Glassboro were a legacy of the admiration we had earned of the GSTC girls due to the famous night raider episode in which we were still too young to take a part. Then at the end of the year we held that never-to-be-forgotten sophomore beer party at Forest Park. The weather was cold, drizzly and windy, but after first toasting Max Berkowitz, our sympatico class presi- dent, we proceeded to forget the weather and started lowering the level in that big keg. Shelley Rosemarin gave a superb burlesque of Dean Meyer, Zeck Bern- stein with schnoz and fur hat was the lunatic quizmaster while the Great Arturo led us in singing. When Norm Goldstein finally realized that he couldn ' t play his trumpet with Hank Kaltenthaler pouring beer into it, it was time to go home. Most of us stayed around for the gradu- ation ceremonies of our friends in the senior class and then went home to find jobs for the summer. It seems funny now how care- free and unconcerned we were then. When the fighting broke out in Korea we saw no real need to get excited. By the time school started again in the fall, we had changed our minds. Our veteran friends in the re- serves were being called back left and right. Most of us took physicals and a few were drafted right out of college. This made the rest of us hit the books harder than ever and we managed to survive through the junior year. Did I forget the Prom? No, I don ' t think I could if I wanted to. The seemingly end- less debate about the site of the prom, dur- ing which time we lost our class president, Gerry Marini, to the Marines for 17 days, the tickets, the name, and worst of all the method of choosing a queen threatened several times to erupt into bloodshed as the warring factions used every political trick - r .i ' ' ' . under the sun to win class meeting votes. Through it all we got the most beautiful prom in the history of the college. It was cozy but dignified and luxurious in the Mirror Room of Trenton ' s Hotel Hildebrecht, and the fact that O. M. Vicars and class prexy Gerry Marini announced their en- gagements made the evening even more memorable. Again the summer, and another class gone off to the practicum credit job. Jobs were easy to find and pay was good be- cause of all the men who ' d been drafted. We came riding back to the college this time with car owners for the first time in the majority. We yelled with joy to find Arturo Collings back from Korea and back in school — then we were stunned and in- credulous for days after we heard of Jose AHaro ' s untimely death. Suddenly, and with a shock, we started to realize that our childhood days were over. As seniors we had a responsibility and while we tried to act natural as the new masters of Elson Hall, we also noticed how we had changed. Your best hell-raising buddy of last year had suddenly turned into a quiet, sober married man. The guy who was always ready for a trip to the side of the fence where the grass is greener was now waiting only for the week-end so he could go home to discuss orange blossoms with his intended. At dinner we actually defended certain profs against freshman comments and, most amazing of all, when the lower classmen asked us technical questions, we often knew the answers. The square dance was lots of fun and we watched with amusement as some of our classmates dated Ambler School Girls, something that generations of Farm School and N.A.C. men had tried to do and failed. A Sweetheart Dance in cabaret style with flowers on little tables and sexy wenches from Penn and Gratz was a tremendous success, while perhaps the event of the year was the great sports night. Dick Sowieralski and Hank Kaltenthaler on the wrestling mats and Norm Shayer in the ring were all great, but then came that basketball game of varsity versus faculty and alumni. We cheered ourselves hoarse over Artie Brown, Dave Segal and Clint Blackmon. That night was the best argu- ment you could ever find for attending a school as small as ours. As we wandered through the dorm during the end of the year, we saw everybody writing letters for post graduate jobs. Wishful thinking? Per- haps. But those interview hours we spent during spring vacation were not wasted. Uncle Sam calling or not. But let ' s not forget that Senior Prom in the Marine Ballroom of the Hotel President in Atlantic City. Let ' s not forget that wonderiul graduation under the elms. When President Work handed us those diplomas in May, he wasn ' t just filling the dreams of a great man. He was starting on their careers the members of the first graduating class to go through four full years at the National Agricultural College. We were the first class and in our minds we ' ll always be the best — let ' s not forget that! IN MEMORY OF JOSE ALFARO XJLS we go about the tasks necessary to compiling the ' 52 Cor- nucopia, we cannot help but think with a heavy heart of the past years and a former classmate and friend. It is difficult to realize that this man, Jose Alfaro, whom we were so close to for the first three years of our stay at college, is no longer one of us. Jose was involved in a fatal auto- mobile accident during the summer vacation of our Junior Year in his native El Salvador. Memories of Jose flashed through our minds as we thought of numer- ous experiences with him in the past. Who can forget Jose ' s campaign touring the campus in his banner- bedecked convertible urging the stu- dent body to vote for the right party, or his verbal bolstering of A Day programs delivered in both Spanish and English while riding through Doylestown and other neigh- boring communities? Jose ' s desire to enjoy himself with his classmates and his flair for social affairs was greatly responsible for the success of the famous Sophomore Class party. Those who knew him well were aware of his thorough knowledge of world affairs, his persistent struggle to better his speech and develop his vocabulary; and, above all, his de- sire to improve the economic con- ditions of the homeland which he so dearly loved. Whenever Jose discussed his fu- ture plans, we became aware of the more serious qualities he possessed. Jose realized that many young men from El Salvador come to the United States to learn agriculture, and, upon their return home, succumb to the easy life characteristic of the wealthy in that country and remain content to see outmoded customs persist. But Jose, despite his out- ward-appearing carefree attitude, was determined with all his being to introduce new agricultural methods and make his country more progres- sive. We of the class of ' 52 are definitely aware of the effect this person has had upon our lives and realize that memories of Jose Alfaro will live v ith us forever. CLASSMATES SERVING OUR COUNTRY ARTHUR COLLINGS U. S. Aiiny Called back into the service in 1950. Pres- ently back at N.A.C. finishing his education. FRANK BROWN U. S. Marine Corps Entered service in Sep- tember, 1951. Now sta- tioned at Camp Pendle- ton, California. JACK KILPATRICK U. S. Navy Entered service in Sep- tember, 1950. Now sta- tioned at Norfolk, Va. CARL R. LYNN U. S. M. C. R. 429 North St.. Emmaus. Pa. Called back into reserves in September, 1950. Has since been discharged and now working to sup- port his wife and baby daughter. PETER CLICK. JR. U. S. Marine Corps Class adviser. Called back into the Marine Corps in September, 1951. He is now stationed at Camp Pendelton where he is teaching and training platoon leaders. Lt. Click is expected to be dis- charged soon and will re- turn to N.A.C. to resume his teaching and coaching duties. MARTY W. LYNN, JR. U. S. Army 1122 Maple St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Called back into service in September, 1950, Midge was discharged in November, 1951, and he, too, is working to support his wife and daughter. NORMAN GOLDSTEIN U. S. Airforce Called into service after joining reserves. Now sta- tioned at Harrisburg, Pa. ROBERT PEARSON U. S. Army The last of our class to be called into service. He left in February, 1952. The entire class wishes Bob the best of luck in all he undertakes. ERNEST LAWRENCE U. S. Army Joined the National Guard in 1950 and left a few weeks later. Now sta- tioned in Indiana. UNDERCLASSES WW! Ill M : (T.R.) H. G. Nash, C. Dahlstrom. W. Branigan, C. Kidder, I. Lipari, P. Krusch, F. Gruenfeld. M. Chemek, (3rd Row) K. Ehrlich, G. Gross, W. Pavlik, I. Chernicoff, A. Collings. (2nd Row) R. Cope, D. Peters, S. McCleary, D. Fries, D. Franchetti, J. Guisli, E. Nieznay, R. Markley, S. Perelman, R. Plummer. (B.R.) I. Holmberg, H. Millstone, J. Smith, Mr. C. Keys, L. Sachamoski, E. Vansant, M. Aiello, C . Okerlund. THE CLASS OF 1953 OFFICERS LEWIS SACHARNOSKI President JOHN SMITH Vice President EDWARD VANSANT Secretary and Treasurer HERBERT MILLSTONE Student Council MICHAEL AIELLO Student Council CLARENCE OKERLUND Student Council DANIEL FRANCHETTI Sergeant at Arms IVAR HOLMBERG Sergeant at Arms ¥M (T.R.) M. Levinson, H. Tannin, H. Greenbaum, G. Demitrofl, C. Lorenz, J. Soards, (3rd Row) A. Foley, W. Mayer, H. Geffken, J. T. Madill, E. Jardell, N. Betzer, D. Weilzner, R. Rubin, {2nd Row) L. Berger, M. Hershman, B. Wisser, H. Sitrin, R. Davis, B. Litoff, (B.R.) J. Birk, F. Warta, C. Bomfriend, Mr. D. Segal, A. Rosner, S. Ferdo, L. Jaggard. THE CLASS OF 1954 OFFICERS STEPHEN FERDO President VINCENT ALTER! Vice President JOSEPH BIRK Secretary ALBERT ROSNER Treasurer CARL BORNFRIEND Student Council FRANCIS WARTA Student Council WILLIAM MAYER Sergeant at Arms (T.R.) J. Orem, C. Sonneborn, P. Frank, I. Jawetz, S. Berkis, K. Haqeman, C. Knouse, (M.R.) J. Mumma, J. Weigman, H. McCormick, L. Ludwig, I. Breber, H. Kemmerer, L. Harvey, R. Fisher, (B.R.) R. Noble, J. Kuhta, F. Weidemann, G. Weaver, R. Bradish, F. Hoentze. THE CLASS OF 1955 OFFICERS GEORGE WEAVER President JAMES TESSMER Vice President RICHARD BRADISH Secretary FRANK WEIDEMANN Treasurer JOHN FENNER Student Council SPORTS HISTORY L= ET US RELIVE those hectic four years at college as seen from the office of the athletic director. Mr. Barney Emil has the distinction of having been the first coach of the new college. It was his duty to carry on the athletic achieveme nts recorded by the National Farm School and Junior College. With football and basketball in the able hands of Coach Emil, the reins of the base- ball team were handled by Mr. Ray (The Hat) Wodock, a Doylestown, Pennsylvania, resident. Coaches Emil and Wodock had a better than average number of athletes. But to engage in intercollegiate competition and retain the winning tradition so firmly en- trenched, it was conceded that athletes had to be attracted to our doors. Under these circumstances, N.A.C. began a series of concessions which allowed athletically in- clined individuals to enter college who otherwise may not have attended. Thus, during our first year as a college, the first die was cast. N.A.C. would cater to athletes. The second year brought Hugo Bezdek to the campus as football mentor and athletic director. Definite athletic scholarships were established in this year, and in addi;ion, we had a man whose re putation as a coach could far outstrip many of his contpmoor- aries at large universities. Coach Bezdek had two assistants, both of whom were outstanding athletes in their undergraduate days. Mr. Tom Miller, from Bucknell Uni- versity, and Mr. Peter Click, Princeton Uni- versity. But all was not serene. Conflicts stemmed from jealousy as the pampered babies sought additional favors; dissatis- faction was apparent whenever academic shortcomings were aired; and finally, the ideals under which the college was founded were being brazenly abused. The attempt to aid student-athletes was failing primarily because the athlete had no desire to be a student. This is the year in which Mr. Miller ventured into the society of basketball coaches for the first time, and surprised everyone by completing the season with ten victories brought home in seventeen tries. As juniors, we witnessed a regression in- sofar as the recruiting of athletes was con- cerned. Mr. Peter Click, who had replaced Coach Bezdek due to his retirement, wel- comed as his aid Mr. Charles Keys, a jolly, robust athlete just out of Trenton State Teachers College. This was the year when genuine spirit commenced to prevail within the student body. True, the amount was barely discernible, but as we look back, it is not difficult to place the origin in our third year. Under the new procedure an ap- plicant would not be accepted unless his qualifications were strictly in harmony with school policy. We were now, in the purest sense of the word, fielding collegiate teams, consisting of college students participating for the fun and self-satisfaction derived. Upon entering our final year, we found that the fourth head coach in as many years was to be in command because of Coach Click ' s return to active duty with the Marine Corps. The new mentor was former line coach Charley Keys. Could we main- tain interest in our athletic program when it was secondary to educational considera- tions and manned by students who in many cases were novices? The records and stu- dent backing clearly show that the trans- formation was complete. A moment of reflection will vividly dra- matize the foresight on the part of our ad- ministration when it decided to discontinue any efforts to import athletes. As we ob- serve the current trend toward athletic de- emphasis throughout the nation and the adoption of a variety of sanity codes, we can see that our college was two years ahead of the rest. Not a bad distinction for a four year old institution. ■ Q . 7 , s IQ s 14 3 ' 8 S 17 S 26 ie 44jS 17 i2 23 S , • f - f • ., ' ' 15 23 ¥2 3? 2? 2 27 40.. 37 7 19. 14 ■Uaa)«B -• Gi ' ' JS T (Top Row) G. Nash, D. Peters, C. Dahlstrom, H. Silrin, G. Demitrof, G. Gross, J. Orem, J. Lipari, R. Davis, L. Harvey, G. Bomfriend, W. Slemmer, W. Mulvey, (Middle row) F. LaRosa, D. Fran- chetti, I. Holmberg, M. Levinson, G. Marini, R. Holland, J. Guisli, W. Heitsmith, W. Branigon, J. Soards, S. Ferdo, Coach C. Keys, (Bottom row) S. Berkis, H. Conover, I. Jawetz, E. Nieznay, H. Kemmerer, M. Mattocks, R. Sowieralski, E. Jardel, C. Okerlund THE GRIDIRON STORY T HE RESULTS have been posted. Six seniors have donned the pads and cleats for their last time for N.A.C. The season wound up with the pigskin squad showing an N.C.A.A. record of two wins, two losses, a tie game and a cancellation. In addition, we can unofficially be charged with an- other defeat prior to our acceptance into the N.C.A.A. Not many will look back upon this sea- son with any great amount of pride unless they are fortunate enough to be familiar with the history of the squad. Early in September our Head Coach, Charles Keys, was on hand to greet thirteen candidates. This, mind you, was what Mr. Keys faced in his first year as coach. But that could be a story in itself. These enthu- siastic thirteen were issued full equipment and began the arduous task of getting into shape. It didn ' t take long, for on the second day the boys were scrimmaging. By using half the squad on the offense and the remainder on defense, we were able to learn the basic plays. The nucleus of a ball club had been formed. At the end of the first week we had grown into a nineteen man squad. Late arrivals were joining the ranks and absorbing the spirit displayed by the original 13 stars . It was contagious and proved to be the primary factor needed to carry us over the rough spots. As the student body returned for the fall term, they openly registered surprise and admiration for the squad which now num- bered twenty-eight. How could we face an inter-collegiate schedule with so few? A few students caught the fiery spirit and joined our forces. The sentiment prevailed amongst the team members that with the coordination of mind, body and spirit, we could take on our schedule with confidence. A big setback was suffered in an early pre-season scrimmage against Pennington Prep when senior Bill Slemmer, an excel- lent defensive back, was carried from the field with a fractured leg. Dad then took over the statistical end of affairs for the entire campaign. The scrimmage indicated that much polish was needed. The linemen were opening gaping holes, only to have the backs fumble or forget assignments. So back to the routine involved with signal drills. Once more the coaches felt that we were ready for a live scrimmage so again Pen- nington Prep was invited to the campus. This time the hours put in on the practice field showed to our advantage. The backs knew where they were going and took full advantage of huge openings in the line. The season ' s opener was one week away and we were ready. Montclair came to N.A.C. on a bright September afternoon with fire in their eyes and left with a victory in their pocket. They had outplayed us in the initial stages of the game to the extent that we could never overcome their lead. Senior Gerry Marini demonstrated a fierce, pepperpot method of line play and gave distinct evidence that three years ' experience was going to pay off at the final curtain. Next the New York Aggies came to town and our boys immediately took the initia- tive. Another senior, the team ' s speediest member, ran crazy-legged in his first game of the season. Ed Brophy got away for a 34 yard waltz and carried over on the next play. Junior Dan Franchetti was also bril- liant in this game which aided in convin- cing the spectators of our scrapping ability. Trenton and its air corps came to N.A.C. the following Saturday afternoon and passed us dizzy. Our anti-aircraft fired blanks that day and wrote the story of de- feat number two. The fourth Saturday we played host to Wilson State Teachers from the nation ' s Capitol. After an afternoon which featured enemy air power and N.A.C. ' s ground offensive, we fed the visit- ing warriors and sent them home with a tie for their efforts. Guard Sowieralski came up with the brunt of the line plays, always under the pile-ups and showing that be- tween him and Assistant Coach-Lineman John Guisti, a junior, the nucleus of a strong line had been formed. Our first away game was a coach ' s nightmare as Susquehanna University, featuring the Alonzo Stagg father-son coaching combination, won the game on the scoreboard but came out second best in the statistics. The next Saturday proved to be a sight-seeing ride to Garden City, Long Island. The field upon which the Ag- gies were to match wits against Adelphi College resembled a rice paddy more than a football field. As a result, the game was cancelled rather than to chance possible injuries. In the final game at home, the boys again showed the form which everyone knew they had. Gallaudet College from Wash- ington, D.C., was destined to bear the brunt of the Aggie spirited offensive. Co-captain Bob Holland, converted in his senior year from an end to a high stepping, hard run- Co-caplain Bob Holland, Coach Charles Keys, Co-captain John Guisti ■■ y V. i . -y A i}4 i ! Dan Franchetti, Halfback, Running Around Right End Y -j . Frank LaRosa (left) and Buz Okerlund shown with Dan Franchetti (center). Win- ner of their Best Back of the Year Award Wally Heitsmith, end; Gerry Marini, tackle; and Bob Holland, fullback. Playing Final Year For N.A.C. ning fullback, played the best gome of his career, making the coaches speculate about what Bob could have done at N.A.C. in the scoring department had he been converted long ago. The score board wasn ' t required to show that victory was ours. The smile on Wally Heitsmith ' s face registered deep pride in placing the last game of his career in the victory column. Wally played steady football at the end position whether on offense or defense. A statement of a squad member ' s father characterizes the team: A good solid line- plunging bunch, but noticeably weak in the passing game, both offensively and de- fensively — often outmanned but never out- played. In the final analysis, the honors belong equally to Coaches Keys and Guisti. Nor can the ending be recorded faithfully with- out mentioning the accomplishments of Dan Franchetti, a halfback ' s halfback. Dan has received tribute for his many thrilling runs while compiling a 7.2 ball carrying aver- age over a six game schedule. For his fine all around play, he was given honorable mention on an All-State Pennsylvania Squad. CAMPAIGN RESULTS Montclair 33 — Aggies 7 Once again they brought their cheer- leaders to cavorl in front of our bench. This diversionary action failed to prevent us from getting the first extra point of the year. Nat ' l Aggies 26— N. Y. Aggies 6 In the battle of plow jockeys, we kept side draft to a minimum as the plow points drove straight ahead. This game was our introduction as a member of the N.C.A.A. Trenton 33 — Aggies Our only whitewashing, and it had to be at the hands of the coach ' s alma mater. Our tendency to be a perfect host com- pletely overshadowed our gridiron en- deavors. Aggies 19 — Wilson Slate Teachers ' 19 Newcomers to our schedule. This school usually has the stars of Washington, D.C. high schools who could not get into larger colleges. Susquehanna 34 — Aggies 6 A pretty good shellacking at the hands of a pretty good team. We like to remem- ber the second half, when the score was 7-6. Aggies 20— Gallaudet 13 A government-sponsored college for deaf mutes. They arrived an hour or so late, gave us the chills throughout the game and supplied our seniors with a glorious bow- ing out victory. Adelphi-Aggies Cancelled A leisurely ride to Garden City and re- turn. Their field resembled a farm pond after a summer rain. So we considered the chances of injury that the wet field pre- sented and came home. WJCSBJter SCHEDULE AND RESULTS N.A.C. OPP 61 GOLDEYBEACOM 35 Gl TRENTON 85 61 PHILA. PHARMACY 51 66 KINGS 63 53 GLASSBORO 67 62 PATERSON 93 62 NEWARK 58 45 BLOOMFIELD 50 48 GOLDEYBEACOM 51 65 PANZER 76 54 TEMPLE PHARMACY 57 48 MONTCLAIR 66 63 SUSQUEHANNA 59 46 PHILA. TEXTILE 66 46 TRENTON 85 54 KINGS 65 76 ALUMNI 56 BASKETBALL JLN some respects this year ' s court season was a carbon copy of the previous year ' s. With one exception, the same names appeared in Aggie Hne-ups as they did in ' 50- ' 51. The other glaring similarity was the student reaction that opponents would rack-up against us. True, we lost more than we won, but many could have just as easily gone on the other side of the won-lost record. It seemed that every time we needed a couple of points, the ball would dance crazily around the hoop and out, or an individual would get excited and violate common sense. But the brand of basketball didn ' t deteri- orate. Practicing in a small gym and play- ing with limited reserves, the 1952 Aggies supplied the usual thrills which have been associated with Louchheim Auditorium ac- tivities. Let us look at the following re- minders and realize how each in its turn swayed our emotions from one extreme to the other. Remember . . . — Ed Fleming ' s one-hander in the Kings overtime game — the season-long gyrations and antics of Zeck Bernstein — Moke Auslander and his southpaw one-hander from any and all positions — the empty feeling in the pit of our stomach as Cal Kidder was carried out of the game. In one play we lost the cool head, ball handler and play maker — the way Hal Tannin became the floor- man following Cal ' s retirement. Who can fail to visualize him dribbling with his right hand and directing his four teammates with his left — Lipari ' s 33 against Kings — Ed Van Sant ' s birthday present to him- self as he cleared the boards and scored 13 on Jan. 21 — the finesse with which Panzer worked the ball around the outside — the way Stan Caplan would torment the opposing ball handlers as they came downcourt — our loyal female contingent from Lans- dale — how we came from behind to send Susquehanna back to Selinsgrove with heads bowed. Thus the season raced by. Few realized that as the final whistle blew the semester was half gone. The seniors, despite the never-ending laps around the gym and the daily drills, regretfully turn in their uni- forms for the last time. They can proudly look back on their collegiate careers and feel satisfied that the effort put into the game was returned manyfold. (Seated) L. Ludwig, H. Tannin, C. Kidder, J. Lipari, N. Auslander, E. Vansant, S. Caplan, F. Haentze, (Standing) I. Holmberg, D. Cromwell, A. Force, E. Fleming, D. Peters, S. Bernstein, I. Recht, H. Greenbaum, B. Litoff, Mr. C. Keys ik « 4 ' «1 ' i ' 4 BASEBALL 1952 SCHEDULE April 5 — Newark Stale Teachers ' College ...Home April 19 — Susquehanna University Away April 23 — Glassboro Stale Teachers College ...Home ' April 25 - Trenton State Teachers ' College Home April 17— Philadelphia College of May 2- Newark State Teachers ' College Away Pharmacy and Science Home May 7 — Glassboro State Teachers ' College . . Away Doc Cromwell, Bill Slemmer, Gerry Marini — Aggie Hurlers ' Gerry Marini Sliding Info Charley Lorenz. Asst. Coach Keys is Umpire w, HILE THE BOYS are daily going through their spring training maneuvers, the sidehne statisticians are forever getting into bull sessions about the diamond game and how N.A.C. stacks up against its for- midable intercollegiate opposition. The first item to enter the discussion is a roll call of returnees. Charley Lorenz, our fragile fingered but rugged backstop, will probably get the starting assignment. How- ever, Morty Levinson, a polished receiver but a deficient hitter, will force Chazz all the way. Harry Conover, an unknown quantity from the freshman class, will round out catching candidates. Returning for first base duties is Don Beideman if his eligibility is certified. If not, freshman Reds Force is said to possess some ability as a gateway guard- ian. Second base can be Al Darpino ' s if he cares to try. Two years ago he was waging a successful battle for the job when he vol- untarily quit the team. Frank LaRosa, last year ' s second sacker, has chosen not to compete this year. The left side of the infield is wide open. We were counting heavily on Cal Kidder and Dave King for solidarity. Cal is unable to play as a result of a basketball injury and Dave has since left school. As it looks now, Stan Caplan will hold down either short or third and it remains to be seen who will get the other position. Across the outfield, veterans Mike Aiello, Lou Sacharnoski and John Guisti will re- ceive competition from Wally Heitsmith, John Smith, Ed Fleming, Ronnie Bronsweig, and Dick Bradish, to name a few. In the past the mound corps has been able to show one iron man and one or two of lesser calibre. This year no iron man is present at this writing. Bill Slemmer and Doc Cromwell have both thrown enough baseballs to know what it ' s all about, but neither has been subjected to the prag- matic test. Behind them, Gerry Marini is being groomed for some pitching duty. Whether he can come around when the curtain goes up remains to be seen. If not, he will return to picket line duty. There is Coach Wodock ' s nucleus. From this group must come a leader to inspire others to perform at their best at all times. And from the group of candidates trying for their first time, we hope to get adequate replacements for the vacated positions. There is further the possibility that in order to field a respectable team, some players will have to shift to other positions. We have three or four men who can do thi s and still turn in commendable jobs. But whatever the outcome, the Aggies will be represented on the diamond by nine bonafide ballplayers. (L. to R. standing) C. Kidder, H. Ccnover, M. Levinson, A. Force, A. Darpino, D. Cromwell, W. Heitsmith, M. Aiello, B. Slemmer, R. Bradish, G. Marini. (L. to R. squatting) Asst. Coach Keys, Catcher C. Lorenz, S. Berkis, sliding into home Coach Chiz Lipari with Championship Intramural Basketball Squad. (L. to R. standing) J. Lipari, ]. Soards, B. Brannigan, C. Lorenz, (squatting) K. Ehrlich, J. Guisti, D. Franchetti D. Franchetti, left. Tapping Aquinst D. Peters. H. Canover in Foreground NTRAMURALS JLnTRAMURAL sports, at present, are run more or less on a spur of the mo- ment basis. Although this may seem haphazard, it has proven entirely adequate for the number of students involved. The Varsity Club has been taking the respon- sibility of organizing, scheduling and offi- ciating the games. There never seems to be a dull moment when the teams lock in battle. Comedy is quite often the big attraction, although special feats of skill are fairly common. The big three, football, basketball and base- ball, offer opportunities for a multitude of antics, for spectator enjoyment and partici- pant embarassment. Those who play can be grouped into three categories: those who lack the neces- sary physical makeup and talent to try for varsity sports, those who have the talent but no ambition, and finally, varsity com- petitors whose particular sport is out of season. Of these three, the second named provides for many a nauseating round- table discussion. It is difficult to conceive why healthy, capable and academically eligible individuals can choose to take part on an intramural level, when they can be of some distinct aid to the teams which represent their college. Two newer additions to intramural acti- vities are boxing and volleyball. Both have been enthusiastically received, despite the fact they were sandwiched between two other sports and necessarily curtailed. The future of this league depends directly upon the speed with which the school pop- ulation increases. Under the present set-up, only one sport can be supported at a given time. When more students become avail- able, it is reasonable to assume that two different sports can draw concurrently from the student body, and at the same time retain interest. Regardless of size or skill displayed, intramurals achieve their purpose. Compe- tidon on a court, field or in a ring rarely fails to create and build those intangible qualities so necessary in becoming a use- ful citizen. In those few cases where char- acter and athletic finesse failed to develop it can honestly be said that running around and working up a glistening sweat never hurt anyone. ACTIVITIES OFFICERS Norman Auslander Editor Carl F. Leutner Associate Editor Max Berkowitz Business Manager Norman Shayer Assl. Business Manager Douglas VanWinkle Photography Editor Sidney Spungen Photography Layout Irwin RechI Art Editor Dick Sowieralski Stall Artist William Slemmer Sports Editor Mr. Norman Finkler, Dean Donald Meyer and Dean Daniel Miller Advisers CORNUCOPIA The Cornucopia Staff accepted the duty late in our junior year of gathering and assembling information covering four years of college life to produce the 1952 yearbook. We hurdled many obstacles in achieving the goal. At the outset, most of us were slowly convinced that many of our dreams could not be realized. Major credit must be given to the cooperation of our art staff with the yearbook ' s business department. This friendly collab- oration insured practical as well as aesthetical usage of our dollars. The task was a pleasant one. Much credit is due our editorial, layout and photography staffs for their pa- tience and perseverance in the face of conditions which time and time again caused their plans to be altered. Since its origin five years ago, the Student Council has gradually moved closer to its goal of being on effective student government organization. During the first few years the council apparently lacked the complete con- fidence of the administration and the full support of the student body. In our junior and senior years, however, we have realized a steady gain in stature to the point that we now hold a respected and independent place on campus. The council ' s accomplishments this year included the complete management of the canteen, the schedul- ing of extra-curricular activities, and the operation of the Student Court, which concerns itself with campus life infractions. The council also handled room inspec- tion in conjunction with faculty representatives and, most important of all, acted as an intermediate group concerning problems between the administration and the student body. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS John H. Toor ' 52 President William Slemmer ' 52 Vice-President Michael Aiello ' 53 Secretary Lou Sacharnoski ' 53 Treasurer The Horticultural Society is the only club on campus which caters to those students interested in some phase of the plant world. This necessitates a diversified pro- gram and we are ever striving to meet the desires of ornamental horticulture, horticulture and agronomy enthusiasts. Club members, through the medium of lectures, movies, field trips and the annual excursion to the Philadelphia Flower Show, have continually enhanced their knowledge of plant phenomena. The unique attainment of the year was the produc- tion of an educational A Day Program as the society members turned the college gymnasium into a plant wonderland with their artistic exhibits. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Henry Kallenthaler ' 52 Preside ! Norman Auslander ' 52 Vice President Russ Plummer ' 53 Secretary Peter Holland ' 52 Treasurer Prof. David Purmell Adviser OFFICERS Charles G. Dahlstrom ' 53 President Gerry Marini ' 52 Vice-President Steven Ferdo ' 54 Secre;ary Edwin Borst ' 52 Treasurer Prof. Raino K. Lanson Adviser POULTRY CLUB The Poultry Science Club was founded at N.A.C. six years ago. Since its inconspicuous origin, the club has grown with leaps and bounds, broadening its activities to the extent that it now enjoys the status of being one of the most active clubs on campus. The group has endeavored throughout its organiza- tional life to develop and enhance the knowledge of its members. This has been attained in the practical as well as theoretical phases of poultry husbandry. The club has realized profit by its annual project of raising a specific type of poultry for market. It is believed that coupled with the various educational features of our programs, these projects are offering the poultry enthusiasts at N.A.C. an incomparable college education. OFFICERS Oskar H. Larsson ' 52 President Doug VanWinkle ' 52 Vice-President AUred Furie 52 Secretary Robert Holland ' 52 Treasurer Prof. Arthur Brown Adviser DAIRY SOCIETY The Dairy Society has throughout the years maintained a closely knit membership. The group has taken great strides forward in presenting to its members such inter- esting and edifying features as speakers, movies, field trips and timely debates. It has been the society ' s policy during the past year to develop within the ranks of dairy underclassmen a sound nucleus of individuals to take over the offices vacated by the graduating seniors. We feel that this has been achieved and are looking ahead for many more successful years for the Dairy Society. The Animal Husbandry Club was inaugurated three years ago. Since its inception, the club has grown to a prominent position among the animal enthusiasts at the college. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in technical and practical phases of Animal Science. To accomplish this the club conducts animal raising projects and brings to light new developments in the field by the medium of movies, speakers and field trips. The club has from time to time sponsored such note- worthy social activities as dances and hay rides. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB OFFICERS Allan Kinnunen ' 52 President O. M. Vicars ' 52 VicePresiden( Frank LaRosa ' 52 Secietary Edward Jardell ' 54 Treasuiei Norman Shayer, ' 52 Publicity Manager Prof. Arthur Brown Adviser The Farm Machinery Club is the newest student organi- zation on campus. It was organized last year by a group of students desirous of more knowledge and skill in shop work and machinery repairs. Club members have striven to attain their goal of expert farm equipment operation. In this respect, they have emphasized this art through movies, speakers, discussions and field trips. The agricultural machinery demonstration at this year ' s A Day was instrumental in attracting to our campus farmers from the Bucks County vicinity. FARM MACHINERY CLUB OFFICERS Robert A, Holland ' 52 President Bob Pearson ' 52 Vice-PiesidenI Gesnor Nash ' 53 Secretary John Wislolski 52 Treasurer Mr. Harry Hopkins Adviser OFFICERS Carl F. Leutner ' 52 Editorin-Chiei Norman Auslander ' 52 Managing Editor William Slemmer ' 52 Associate Editor George Bleibtreu ' 52 Associale Editor Morton Levinson ' 54 Associafe Editor Joe Chemicoff ' 53 Associafe Editor Mr. Norman Finkler, Mr. William Smith and Dean Donald Meyer Adv GLEANER The Gleaner is the official publication of the student body at the college. The magazine had its birth as a small pamphlet in the early Farm School days and since the formation of a four-year senior college has grown into a full size college publication. The magazine features articles on the progress made in the various fields of agriculture as reported by our students. In addition, the Gieaner reports on all student activities and items of general interest. The writing and compiling of material, as well as all photography, art and layout work are performed by members of the staff. The Gleaner is well represented by members of every class and major who collaborate to produce five issues yearly. OFFICERS • Wally Heitsmith ' 52 President Norman Auslander ' 52 Vice-President Wm. Slemmer ' 52 Secieiaiy Bob Holland ' 52 Tieasuiei Mr. Charles Keys Adviser VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Comprised of letter-men representing football, basketball and baseball squads, its ranks are filled with individuals who thrive on competition. Learn- ing their lessons the athletic way, these men have striven to keep intercollegiate and intramural sports at college on the highest level. The club derives its income by sponsoring social activities and managing the refreshm ent stand at home games; the proceeds of which it shares equally with all clubs on the campus. The club members are ever encouraging the devel- opment of athletes at the college and are especially enthusiastic over the varsity members who have come up through the intramural ranks. The club has done a great deal to further the indi- vidual ' s knowledge of photography and to improve his techniques through the distribution of literature and occasional panel discussions on various phases of camera manipulation. For A Day, the photography club featured an interesting contest, encouraging all N.A.C. amateur, flashbulb artists to compete for the attractive awards. With aims such as establishing a permanent photo finishing lab on campus in the near future, this club demonstrates a vitalized desire to grow, and welcomes new members to fill the gaps left by our competent seniors. OFFICERS Bert Litolf ' 54 President Douglas Van Winkle ' 52 Vice-President Joe Birk ' 54 Secre ' ary-Treasurer Proi. David Segal Adviser PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB GLEE CLUB Here ' s a team thai puts spirit into things. Now in its fifth year, the Glee Club is striking evidence of man ' s effort to improve by way of expression in music. Under the able direction of Mr. Harry Pursell and the Accompanist, Mr. Arthur Crouthamel, both of Temple University, the club this year presented several interesting and entertaining programs. Meetings are held twice a week. The Glee Club promises to be a vital part of N.A.C. activities in the future. OFFICERS Frank HoUaran ' 52 President Russell Plummet ' 53 Vice-President Bernard Wisser ' 54 Secre. ' aryTreasurer Harry Pursell Director OFFICERS Robert A. Holland ' 52 Chairman Joseph Chernicoff ' 53 Vics-Chairman Arthur CoUings ' 53 Vice-Chanman Dean Daniel Miller Adviser ' A DAY COMMITTEE At the outset of every new college year, representatives of every chartered club at N.A.C. organize for the pur- pose of planning and perpetuating the annual agricul- tural field day on our campus. This student enterprise produced its fourth success- ful A Day in May. Exhibits in hvestock, floral arrangements, horticuhural products, art, photography, poultry and farm machinery were judged. Prizes and ribbons were awarded to the top three entries of each class, with special consideration for the outstanding display in each department. Special events, such as log sawing and milking contests proved very enter- taining. We are sure that this year ' s annual spring event increased the practical and educational knowledge of those participating. Patrons Sandy Ridge Poultry Farm Keen Monufacturing Corp. Meehans Nurseries Mr. and Mrs. G. VanWinkle Fred H. Weigle ' 14 Jack Goodman Max K. Steinberg Joseph LaPides Emile (Rip) Rivkin ' 29 Benj. Goldberg ' 1 1 Dairy Club Walter Schuck ' 36 Joseph H. Ford Mr. and Mrs. H. Shmukler and Family Dr. and Mrs. H. Sherman Dieges Clust Leon Mertz Morris H. Goldman Compliments of a Friend Jerome Hartenbaum Hillcrest Recreation Center Brooks Estate Service Best Wishes from the Office Girls Horticultural Society Halin ' s Drug Store Animal Husbandry Club Bitzer ' s Dry Cleaning Dye Works Doylestown Taxi Service Mr. Herman Weisfeld New England Chapter of the N A C. Alumni Assoc. New England Chapter Auxiliary of the NA.C. Alumni Assoc. ADVERTISERS COMPLETE PLANTS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF CORRUGATED PAPER AND ITS PRODUCTS S and S Corrugated Paper Machinery Co., Inc. 160 North 4th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. THE BEST AT ITS BEST ED ' S DINER Franklin and State Sts. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Compliments of HARRY SHAPIRO Compliments of THE VARSITY CLUB to the CLASS OF 1952 Good Luck to the 1952 GRADS from THE POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB CENTURY LANDSCAPE AND TREE SERVICE, REG. 5000 Wynnfield Avenue Philadelphia 31, Po S S RUDLEY ' 08 tibfcoRAi T RA?Z ER € ' . .k ' . THE new ' -A««i - COLLEGE ' - «- — - RAGE Mfg. ' d by j- Rp Rosenberg - - i fft Bros, and Co. B NY ' NY •— - v ■ TWIN PACKING COMPANY, Inc. Processing — Packaging FRESHIE BRAND FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 222-224 S. Front Street Philadelphia 6, Pa. CHARLES RUDOLPH ' 30 Compliments of a FRIEND In Grateful and Heartfelt Appreciation to James Work For His Outstanding and Altruistic Contribution to N AC as its President SYLVAN D. EINSTEIN Member of the Board Class 1911 Compliments of A FRIEND THE BEACON SYSTEM Every poultryman ond dairyman who buys Beacon gets much more than mere bogs of feed. He gets a carefully developed system of feeding and manogement which, when followed, prac- tically insures his success. In the Northeastern ond Middle Atlantic States where Beacon Feeds are sold, especially trained service men devote their entire time to giving practical aid to customers. Back of this corps of service men is the Beocon Poultry Research Farm and the Beacon Dairy Research Form, which are constantly alert to develop progressive steps in feeding and management. THE BEACON MILLING COMPANY, INC. York, Pa. CAYUGA, N. Y, Eastport, N. Y. We Made Your Varsity Club Jackets Order Yours Now REICHMAN ' S SPORTING GOODS The Finest in Sporting Goods 526-28 DeKalb Street Norristown, Pa. CAL KIDDER, Campus Rep. FARMERS FRIEND (Since 1906) Trade Mark Registered ALL PURPOSE MINERAL FEED We Sell Thru Dealers - Jobbers Only By the Ton, Truckload or Carload Write Today About Our Dealer or Jobbing Proposition FARMERS FRIEND MINERAL CO. Napoleon, Ohio Bucks County ' s Most Complete Landscape Service Low Cost Swimming Pools THE SYLVAN LANDSCAPE SERVICE R. D 3, Doylestown, Penna. Compliments of NATIONAL COMMITTEE PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER NEW YORK CHAPTER AGRICULTURAL CHAPTER REPAIR CESSNA DLR. RECOVERING AIRCRAFT PARTS RECONDITIONING OLD STAR AIRPORT Crop Dusting and Spraying Langhorne R.D. 1, Pa. Tel.: Longhorne 2635 J. A. VANSANT, Owner W. J. ERKES, Mgr. Compliments of COLLIGAN ' S BEST WISHES For a Happy Future to the CLASS OF 1952 Fraternally SAMUEL M. GOLDEN Class of 1922 CORNUCOPIA OF 1952 SALUTES PRINTING by GARDY PRINTING CO. Doylestown, Pennsylvania PHOTOGRAPHY by SARONY STUDIO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ENGRAVING by BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BINDING by NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania For Expert Workmanship . . . For Sincere Cooperation We Extend Our Thanks. I  ' ' W ' {•