Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

■ m ' - jt • v . % ' V-- ' ? ' -  ' i '  « «% r p iypppp ? -t--t-T THE CLASS OF 1950 presents Published by the Senior Class OF THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARM SCHOOL PENNA. UCOPIA 1950 Foreword To us, the Class of 1950, Commencement Day means far more than the receiving of a college degree. It means the termination of a pioneer spirit that was kindled within us four years ago. In May 1946 The National Farm School became a junior college and it was shortly afterwards that we arrived as the first class. Our first year was indeed both trying and discouraging for us as well as for the administration in many respects, but the strong and the determined survived. The folloAving year brought another class to help in the pioneer endeavor and the efforts of all ere finally rcAvarded in Mav 1948 Avhen The National Agricultural College was established as a senior college and author- ized to grant a bachelor degree in agriculture. Being a four-year college entailed many more headaches for an already over- burdened junior class. It meant the writing of a student council constitution, runniufr the kind of a prom expected of us, indoctrinating another ne v class with the pioneer spirit, designing of a new college seal, and finally the inauguration of an annual Field Day. Doing all these things for the first time and establishing certain other precedents has had its thrills and satisfactions as well as its hardships. As our last official pioneer act we have compiled in this book of memories a record of the days spent at the National Agricultural College, the tangible events and acts which have been our part in helping to establish this new college. There is, however, a great deal that does not appear within these covers. The in- tangible spirit of the Class of ' 50 we coidd neither sketch nor photograph. Thus, the most important part, has no record here. The contents herein are behind us now, but to us it is more than you see here. It is the spirit, the determination, and the zeal we are taking with us. And so, in a spirit of gratitude and of farewell, we offer this, our vearbook. as a tribute to the ideals for which our alma mater was instituted. Contents Page Tribute 6 Dedication 8 Congratulations 10 Administration 11 Seniors 17 In Retrospect 46 Under Classes 53 Activities 57 Sports 69 Directory 78 Patrons 85 RABBI JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF 1858—1923 I believe that happiness is the highest ffood, and that peace and good- will are the best means for its attainment. A Tribute . . . B ' UT FOR the vision and foresight of Dr. Joseph Krans- kopf, our founder, ve would not have had the oppor- tunity to receive this integrated education in practical and scientific agriculture. In return for the wisdom he showed many years ago, we offer this ork in humble tribute to his ever inspiring memorv. DEDICATION EVERY college needs someone to give it a special kind of love. We have a great deal more than this in oiur President, Mr. James Work, whose untiring and unselfish devotion has guided our college through the turbulent waters of the transition period. He has done more than any other to make the hopes and dreams of the foimder. Dr. Joesph Krauskopf, come true. We owe him so much yet we can offer him so little. We hereby signify how much and how little by dedicatuig this record of our memories in grateful affection to hun. a ' ' c v9S0 ss 0 to , e CO- ,ss 950 ■• M-V A nO ta ;, - , o i e r.rp,oV „ oa .ja-; o ' 30t ' ■S i. -r. - o? ' ,0-c ' .a v ' G-C , ° ° !x; ' 0 -y iOV vs ' t W X,o ° J K Tv e °r.o i «r v ' ' ?oY „ p eC- i - ■d.% ° :,e I ' o e S-vvS , a ■s a ' e va .VS s ' ;, o o lO jea . S , ea . e ' e , e % a ' o- ) , r - ,o a? ■c cM oo ,s X V xX ' o o a „ s Coi JO i■ trS. ,,,|B| V P = •j ' ' :; ' SS fcs- ' ' ' - ' ■ - HRfl J B| P ' 5- r. - ' U- B k %lsi mM iii pp :2i ' SraS H H H K. . ILj:: .: ' ' ' ' 9HiK jV« ; ' - ' B| fl •Tfllil:-v j Administration BOARD OF TRUSTEES Leon Merz Chairman Louis A. Hirsch Vice-Chaimian Manfred R. Krauskopf Vice-Chairman William M. Adler Sydney K. Allman, Jr. Gustave C. Ballenberg Isidore Baylson Leon L. Berkowitz J. Griffth Boardman David Burpee Harry Burstein Samuel Cooke Sylvan D. Einstein Edwin B. Elson Philip S. Frieder Benjamin Goldberg Mrs. Samuel Gertsley Samuel M. Golden Lester M. Goldsmith Sigmund S. Greenbaum Albert M. Greenfield Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield Lester Hano Roy a. Heyil nn Julian A. Hillman Joseph H. Hinlein Stanley H. Hinlein Rudolph M. Hirschwald Maurice Jacobs Mrs. M. J. Karpeles A. Spencer Kaufman Julius Klein Charles Kline Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf Al Paul Lefton Mrs. Irvin F. Lehman David Levin Louis Nusbaum David H. Pleet William A. Reiter Theodore G. Rich Lee L Robinson Leon Rosenbaum Edward Rosewater Matthew B. Rudofker Max Semel Harry Shapiro Edwin H. Silverman Nathan J. Snellenberg Philip Sterling Isaac Stern Israel Stiefel Maurice L. Strauss Max Trumper Fred H. Weigle Edwin H. Weil Emanuel Wirkman James Work William H. Yerkes, Jr. Alumni Representatives Samuel S. Rudley Sol Shapera Samuel B. Samuels, B.S. Business Manager Carl G. Roeseler Chief Accountant l aul R. Bowen, Ph.D. Professor of Biology- Elsie M. Belfield Secretory Donald M. Meyer, M.S. Dean of Students Daniel Miller Assistant Dean of Students ilii,ahui.il I ,1,1, all..!, ' ' ' - ' :; ' ; ' ' ' ' M ,. ;,, ,-,. K. ' Wuncr. I ' h.n. i ' n.lrs.,,,,, l ai,v hu,i,f,ut„ni,ii n -nry S,-I,.n„ a,-, . M. J,.-.-.- ICI-on. M.S. P,„l,..s,„ „l ( Iwtnisl, kurl all.an. M.S. I.sisla,,, I ' mfrssur „! tanniharal l-noinnri, ( liiiK.ii H. BUckmoM. M. II I - iiiranottiy Rdino K. I.dii ou. M.S. l.r,ili..ni H. lli. In liiirl,,,- ill llaruulliirr ,.1C ' ' ' Muxiniilien Vaiika Pn.J.;s,jr of in :; ■ ' - loiloil KJI Mrs. Fiesser and Mrs. Kee e Seated: Mrs. E. Rodgers, Mrs. G. Stotz, Miss E. Summers, Miss B. Scofield, Miss A. Heston Standing: Mrs. D. Ney, Mrs. R. Heyer, Miss H. Bergstrom, Mrs. G. Booz, Mrs. M. Feldstein Mrs. Anna Wodock alter J. Groman Joshua Felilstein Littleton Church and Harrv R. Cox Ronald Pienkiewicz ■ ,(1 CLASS OFFICKHS Left to right: Mr. D. Segal, Adviser: N. Sandler, Secretary; J. Shealfer, President; W. Shearer, Vice-President; S. Silver, Treasurer SENIORS Z 17 MORTON A. BALLIN Bronx, N. Y. Agricultural Education Dairy Club 1, 2: Goat Club 2, President 3. 4; Cleaner 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 4; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3: Designer of College Seal; Cornucopia Art Editor. Morty — A hearty smile is his trademark . . . about the wittiest and funniest in or out of the classroom . . . Founder of the Goat Club . . . Ba-a-a-lin . . . Known also for his paintings and clay models. BENJAMIN BECK Bronx, N. Y. Dairy Husbandry Dair Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kennel Club 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4: Goat Club 2, 3, President. Benny — A dairy major who is as solid, staunch, and reliable as the seasons of the year . . . can probably tell you more about dairying than Hoard himself . . . lefuses to worry . . . always willing to do a favor. DAVID BLUMENFIELD Philadelphia, Pa. Horticulture Horticulture Club 2, President 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 2, 3, 4; Goat Club 2; Student Council Secretary 3, 4; Cornucopia Staff. Dave — The outstanding scholar of the class who possesses a determination and a seriousness of purpose which just wont be sidetracked . . . will be remembered for his interesting and educational Hort Programs. DONALD F. BURGOON Philadelphia, Pa. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Dance Committee 2; Football 1. Rabbit — Just a sentimental guy who is still preaching the attributes of marriage after two years of it . . . has a steady flow of remarks for any and all occasions . . . iRops bosom pal and buddy . . . perhaps thev understand each other. FRANKLYN P. BUSHNELL Staten Island, N. Y. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Gleaner Staff 1, 2; FootbaU 1: Basketball Manager 1; Baseball 1, 3: Intra- mural Sports Committee 3; Cornucopia Staff 4. Bush ' — can perform academic feats as easily as doing a foxtrot ... a ivilling and energetic worker in many extracurricular activities . . . His amiable nature absoj-bs a lot of punishment. DONALD P. CHRISTIAN Reading, Pa. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2. 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation 1; Philadelphia Flower Show Exhibit Com- 7nittee 4. Doc ' possesses the scientific mind extra- ordinary . . . reserved and easygoing . . . is on speaking terms with all the plants and trees in the locality . . . The Asa Gray of iheN.A.C. WILLIAM G. CLANCEY Brooklyn, N. Y. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2, Gleaner Staff 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; A Day Committee 3: Chairman of Junior Prom; President of Student Court 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3; BasketbaU 2, 4; Editor of CORINUCOPIA. Father flillie joined us in sophomore year as a transfer from the [aryknoIl Apostolic College . . . unselfish and dependable . . . is truly good company . . . aluays ready to talk over your problems . . . loyal in friend- ships and true to his principles . . We laugh at him for being gullible; we love him for trusting us so. RICHARD A. CLARK Philadelphia, Pa. Dairy Manufacturing Student Council 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Dance Committee 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick is a lover of fights and football. . . the proud ouner of a hot-rod which he practi- cally built himself . . . has a tendency to go all out in his infrequent nights out . . . a hard working, student. ERNEST COHEN Forest HiUs, N. Y. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Gleaner Staff 1, 2; Sports Editor 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia Flower Show Exhibit Committee 4. Ernie — Casual and calm under all cir- cumstances . . . smokes a mean pipe . . . big time intramural man . . . the push behind the athletic publicity department. HAROLD A. COLLADAY Glenside, Pa. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 4; Animal Husbandry Club 4: Philadelphia Flower Show Exhibit Committee 4. Hal — unpredictable prankster a great man for parties in addition to being a diligent uorher on his home nursery . . . the pedestiians nightmare. T. GORDON DAVIS Philadelphia. Pa. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2, Vice-President, 4; Class President 3; Student Council President 3, 4; Cornucopia Staff 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee. Gordon may become rich but never fat . . . busy man in a quiet way with an ardent interest in floriculture . . . quietly confident and unobtrusively humorous. JOHN D. FORCE TitusviUe, N. J. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Kennel Ckib 1; Dance Committee 2, 4. Happy-go-lucky ' ' Jack ' ' ' . . . surprises us nith his knowledge and amuses us with his antics. Sleep is only a necessary evil and the midnight oil burns the brightest. One guy ivho really deserves to have his dreams come true. JOSEPH E. FULCOLY Fort ' ashiiigton. Pa. Poultry Husbaindry Poultry Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. Member of Inter-Collegiate Poultry JudgingTeam 3, 4. Jolting Joe saiv the light in sophomore rear and transferred from Penn State ... a good friend . . . loves his wife, football, and a good time . . . uoidd surprise you hoiv hard he studies. ROGER M. GABLE Ridge field, Conn. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Frenchy — Known to all for his constant clowjiing . . . manages to hit the books more than average . . . fine example of a man ivho would give you the shiit off his back. CHARLES GINSBURG Philadelphia, Pa. Daiky Husbandry Dairy Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 4. Chick — The bird from Fern Rock — heckler de luxe . . . can take it as well as dish it out . . . proficient at both dairying and basketball. JACK GREENBERG Bronx, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Dairy Club 2; Goat Club 2, 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1. JacV — A man of high principle and low stature . . . still finds time during the week to convince the freshmen he s the cleverest lad this side of the Quiz kids . . . oivns a portable scrap pile. ALEX GREENBLATT Bronx, N. Y. Horticulture If- Horticulture Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Goat Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Gleaner Staff 1, Editor 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Associate Editor of the CoRiVUCOPIA. Think of Alex and you think of the Gleaner . . . despite all obstacles the editor alivays got his copy to the publishers on time ... a block of granite on the Gleaners Basketball Tea . . . ambition and perseverance mark him for success in the horticultural field. SAUL GOLDSTEIN Newark, N. J. Poultry Husbandry Dairy Club 1; Poultry Club 2, President 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 2, 3, 4; Goat Club 2; Student Coimcil 1; Class Vice-President 1; A Day Committee 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Member of Inter-Collegiate Poultry Judging Team 3. Goldie — Inspiring leader of the Poultry Club . . . plenty on the ball iti anything he attempts . . . and he attempts plenty . . . capable manager of the football and baseball team. HAROLD M. HAFTEL Flemington. N. J. Dairy Manufactltiing Poultry Club 1, 2; Horticulture Club 1; Goat Club 1; Food Technology Club 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Gleaner Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Cornucopia Staff 4. Hank — Quiz kid of every class sijice freshman year . . . A plugger at the books . . . His enthusiasm for photography is evidenced here and in other publications. Another Jersey boy who has made good at the college. • ' CLARENCE F. JABLONSKI Trenton, N. J. Horticulture Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. ' C arA- — A serious-minded student uho never fails to see the humorous side of things . Friday afternoons find him headed for Trenton without fail . . . but is still in search of her . . . plans to join his bosom pal Joe, Voschin, tcith the U. S. Soil Conservation Department. MARVIN J. KLEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1 2: Band 2; Student Council 1, 2. DrexeV — Daik and handsome . . . defi- nitely the romantic type . . . suave and quiet . . . an active intramural participant and loyal supporter of varsity teams. MELVIN KREISLER New York, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Goat Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 1, 2. Mel — Always ready to do a favor . . . first floor cribbage champion . . . keeps the gang laughing . . . continually arguing with Reeves and Steinman. but never comes out on top. WALTER F. LONG Center Valley, Pa. Dairy Manufacturing Poultry Club 1; Student Council 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cornucopia Sports Editor. Junie ' — Fervor, zeal, and whole-hearted cooperation mark uhatever he does. His popularity proves him a campus favorite. A perfect companion for fun ... a friend worth having. CHARLES F. MARTIN Philadelphia. Pa. Agricultural Education Student Coiuicil 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; A Day Chairman 4; Business Manager of Cornucopia. -4ce — One of the outstanding figures on the campus ... a scholar and a gentleman ivho never gets dull . . . has an excellent and inexhaustible stock of experiences which he. on occasion, recounted with much detail. 29 RUSSELL MEASE Springfield, Pa. Animal Husbandry ?ws.s — Arrived from Penn State in Junior Year . . . did a very good job of coordinating work with college . . . kept the dairy and animal classes on the practical side. DAVID MILLER Bronx, N. Y. Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gleaner Staff 2. 3, 4: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Dave the thinker oivn political ideologies New York Times entoto . the tree of prosperity- . imbued with his . lives to read the . anew blossom on C. PHILIP MOLTER Danville, Pa. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Dance Committee 4. Monk — Tackles his everyday problems as vigorously as his gridiron opponents. Never one to mince words . . . expresses him- self honestly and with appalling frankness. WILLIAM ORAPCHUCK New York City, N. Y. Ornamental Horticulture Student Coiuicil 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; FootbaU 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Rap — Dijficull to understand at times hut a very serious and conscientious ivorker . . perpetual worrier . . . valuable member of the Dance Committee or anv other class activity. JACK PERNATIN Philadelphia, Pa. Dairy Manufacturing Horticuhure Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; A ' Da) ' Committee 3: Gleaner Staff 2, 3, 4. Jack ' — An ambitious student who is icell reuarded when report cards are distributed . . . never misses a dance or athletic event . . . has finally decided, after all these rears, that an extensive social life is better than an intensive one. CHARLES H. RASKIN Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dairy Manufacturing Cheer Leader 1: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Chuck ' ' — Skilled evader of profs ques- tions . . . well, yes and no. Outstanding both in classroom and on the gridiron . . . plans to sub-let his lease on the phone booth come June . . . Mr. SamueVs confectionary asent. CHESTER W. R AUGHT Forty Fort, Pa. Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. CAet — Can be serious but not often . . . has tried unsuccessfully to conceal his talents as a poultry-man beneath a cloak of wit and gaiety. . . Behind the scene politician. JOHN W. REED Trenton, N. J. Poultry Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2: Poultry Club 1, 2. Secretary 3, 4: Band 2; Class Vice-President 3; Member of Intercollegiate Poultr Judging Team 3, 4. Jack — Is characterized by his wink for everyone . . . has an enviable disposition . . . is already in the poultry business iviih Joe Fulcoly . . . they claim to show a profit note. . . tchat will happe?! after graduation? LEONARD R. REPASH Bethlehem, Pa. Ornamental Horticulture llorlicultural Chib 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2: Cor ucopu4 Staff. ' ' Lenny — Unexplainable and unpredict- able . . . frankness mixed with a casual manner. We envy his clothes and the ivay he wears them. His zest is the same for study, relaxation or a aood bull session. SOL L RESNICK Brooklyn, N. Y. Horticulture Horticultm-e Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Football 1. SoV — The Thinker of the class . . . But just how long should YOU think? . . . An outstanding scholar and a conscientious coun- sellor for the West Street boys . . . has had his hand in the various campus concessions but insists he lacks the temperament to be a good businessman. RICHARD W. REEVES Abington, Pa. Dairy Husbandry Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3: Baseball 1. DicA — Possesses the uncannv abilitv to hold several jobs simultaneously . . . A bas- ketball player of considerable abilitv . . . even Dick Jr. thinks so. WALTER V. RIGGINS Prospect Park, Pa. Agricultural Education Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, Captain 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Miff) — Looks well wearing an expression of outraged innocence. Pinochle Champion . . . doesn ' t have to prove it, he admits it. Shrewd financier and fast talker . . . always has an ande. JOHN S. RIZZO Lock Haven, Pa. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Philadelphia Flower Show Exhibit Committee 4. Johnny ' ' — The little atom who ' s ahvavs busv at the books. His shiny car attests to his diligence, both scholastic and otherwise. Began to go out with the bovs in senior year . . . made up for lost time. WILLIAM F. ROBERTS Southampton, Pa. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee. A Day Committee 3; Football 4. Biir — Owns a hair-trigger grin which conceals a persevering nature and a zest for accomplishment . . . seldom missed any of the gayer moments ... a good man to have around when the pressure is on. 36 WILLIAM ROOMET Philadelphia. Pa. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1. 2. 3, Vice-President 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, President 4; A Day Committee 3. Georgie ' — Knoicn by many names in many different girls ' schools . . . partakes of an extensive social life . . . is quite a horse fancier . . . serious whenever there is a grave problem to be faced. HERBERT J. ROSENOFF Bronx, N. Y. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club 4; Goat Club 2, Secretary 3. President 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3: Photography Club 4; Gleaner Staff 1; Managing Editor 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2. Algae ' ' — The youngest but also the smartest member of the class . . . has been Managing Editor of the Gleaner for three years ivhich attests to his durability and dependability . . . . . . champion ice cream, eater . . . talks fast but thinks faster. 37 SIDNEY J. ROTHMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Anialvl Husbandry Photography Club 2; Dance Committee 2,3. Sid — A quiet married vet who commutes on the Reading Special . . . reserved and easygoing . . . look the fatal plunge during Christmas vacation . . . no noticeable effects as yet. NATHAN SANDLER Jacksonville, Fla. Poultry Husbandry Poulti) Club Secretary 1, President 2, Vice-Presi dent 3. 4; Class Secretary 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1. Member of Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Team 4; Dance Committee 4. Nate — Florida ' s Chamber of Commerce Representative at N.A.C. . . . Known for his conscientious and sincere endeavors both in and out of the classroom . . . when he delivers his minutes at class meetings, so fluent and exact, we are left with no choice but to accept them as read. MICHAEL J. SCHEIER Flemington, N. J. Agricultural Education Dairy Club 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FootbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 4. ' ' Mick — The outstanding Green and Gold football player for the past four years . . . sportsmanship aJid fair pkiY personified . . . can do more uith his hands than any other member of the class . . . has an innate capacity for making friends. STANLEY SCHWARTZ New York City, N. Y. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Gleaner Staff 3, 4; A Day Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Assistant Business Manager of Cornucopia. The Hooker — New York ' s finest authority on dairy cattle. A big man on the campus . . . alicays readv for the party. DONALD F. SELAK York, Pa. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia Flower Show Exhibit Committee 4. Do7i — Came to us in sophomore year from York Junior College. His ease in making good friends might have escaped notice behind a quiet and reserved manner. We have discovered the poet and crooner beneath this man s disguise. LOUIS G. SERRIDGE Fleinington, N. J. Agricultural Education Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball , 2, 3,4. Lou — Undoubtedly the most versatile athlete in the class. Gag man from ivay back . . . he can think, too . . . but would rather act. His smile and manner will be an attribute to the teaching profession. Life of any party . . . ivas at many. WILLIAM J. SHEARER Glen Head, N. Y. Dairy Manlfacti ring Dairy Club 2, 4; Goat Club 2, 3; Class Vice-President 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; A Day Committee 3, 4; Intramural Sports Committee 3; Ring Com- mittee 3; Assistant Business Manager of Cornucopia; Football 2. ' ' Babv Bear ' ' — Aluavs ready to do more than his share of anv social or extra curricular activity. Favorite indoor sport is sleeping . . . also likes to eat occasionally. Is more serious than he would have you think. JAMES A. SHEAFFER Springfield, Pa. Agricultural Education Dairy Club 1; Horticulture Club 4; Student Council 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Cornucopia Staff; Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. ' Gentleman Jim — An amiable tempera- ment uhich wears ivell under all circumstances. Hard to knoiv . . . but once you do it s worth the price. Behind the quiet austerity lies a love of fun and a terrific brain. SAMUEL SILVER Philadelphia, Pa. Orivamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Chairman 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Gleaner Social Editor 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Activities Board Chairman 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee; Assistant Business Manager of Cornucopia; A Day Committee 3, 4; Philadelphia Flower Show Exhibit Committee 4. Sarn — Mr. activity of the college. Beloved by all . . . only man in the class to ivin an office unanimously. Always ready to work like mad and sacrifice his time on anything for anybody. RALPH L. SMITH Clifton, N. J. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Animal Husbandry Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; A Day Committee 3; Dance Com- mittee 2, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Baseball 2. SmiKy — Quiet, capable and sincere . . . noted for his violent-hued haberdashery . . . requires only a rod. a gun. and his place in the sun. FREDRICK L. STAEBLE Southampton, Pa. Animal Husbandry Poultry Club 2, 4; Goat Club 4; Animal Husbandry Club 4; Band 1, 2, Leader 3, 4. Frtf- — Always sincere but never- serious. What would the National Guard and the Post OJfwe do without him? Wake up, sleepy time boy, class is over. One of the original trailhlazers to Beaver . . . now it ' s to Toledo on his whizzer bike. ELIAS J. STEINMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Agricultlual Education Varsity Club 3. 4: Cleaner Staff 3, 4; Football ' 3: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4; Cornucopia Staff 4. Jeff — Transferred in junior year from Illinois ... a wise move for he has found himself a wife. A student of the world with a great sense of responsibility as to right and wrong . . . an ideal man to teach future eenerations. ROBERT C. STREEPER Bristol. Pa. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Dance Committee 1; FootbaU 1. Streep — Though his shyness has hidden his clear-eved ivisdom to all except a feic chosen friends... ice have always suspected that behind that infectious laugh there lies a wizardry which extejids to more than agriculture. JOSEPH T. VOSCHIN Pennsauken, N. J. Horticulture Horticulture Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Joe — A clear thinker who knous uhat he is doing and where he is going . . proud oicner of a Jeep . . . an efficient worktr who ivill be a big asset to the U. S. Soil Conservation Department. WALTER WEINSTEIN New York, N. Y. Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. Walt — Sincerity, determinalion and spirit mark whatever Walt does . . . whether it be in the classroom or on the gridiron . . . popular campus figure is a quiet wav . . . icell liked by the faculty and the fairer sex in town. CHARLES WOLLINS Forest Hills, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Goat Club 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation 2, 3; Class President 1; Glee Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ' Chuck — Tall, quiet, and hardworking animal man . . . owns a subtle sense of humor . . . mainstay of the Kennel Club who never lets difficulties pin him down . . . ask Cindy? Ill Retrospect WITH the rest of the world tr ing to retire to a state of normal routme. there arose in quiet Bucks County a fearful anticipation of a new invasion at the National Parni School and Junior College. A multitude of the local populace weren ' t aware of the charm, potency and energy of the new in- vaders . . . but they were soon to learn that the capabihties of the new class were unliirited. In this case however, the ag- gressors were hardly dangerous, for they were the first class of the newly formed National Farm School and Junior College. So. on a warm mid-September day in 1946, the Class of 1950 came into being. Our mtrodiiction to the college was a pleas- ant one. Most of us picked up the tempo and lollowed in the scheme of thuigs rather smoothly. We learned fast, both from the tours of inspection of the campus and from the extended efforts of the professors. We metic- ulously investigated the various buildings and departments of the school and finally resigned ourselves to fate. e soon found that there was more to college life here than just stutUes. There were details to perform. Everyone took his turn at waiting on tables in the dining hall. The speed of the waiters was amazing. Some possessed the speed of a sphtting atom, while others com- pared to the Lumbricus terrestris. It took us some time to master a heavily loaded tray, especially with such booby-traps as shppery floors and swinging doors. The clubs were organized, a student comicil was formed and our class gradually began to take shape as officers were elected and class meetings were held. One of the greatest imifying forces durmg the first year was a reasonably successfid football team. We won four and lost two. It was a terribJy cold winter confining us most of the time. The topics of conversation generally dwelt aroiuid our reasons for being in school, the fairer sex, world aifairs, spirits (not to be confused nth spiritualism), agri- cidtural progress, personal experiences, fairer sex and spirits. A very cultured group indeed! With the advent of the new year we were blessed with the smiling, sober faces of our second section, who were as motley a group ever to set foot on the hallowed soil of the National Farm School and Jmiior College. This group of cultivated students came to be a great bimch of fellows and a credit to an) college. Of course, some of the professors viewed the mass with much scepticism. And small wonder, when some of the grades were revealed. It finally dawTied on the more mentally alert students to initiate the newly introduced group. So on a particularly miserable night, the orgy took place. It was beUeved in higher circles that too many students took fiendish delight in carrying out the orgy. Many of these forms of introduction have subsided since then possibly due to the strong protests of individ- uals, who were suffering from the paranoia of persecution. The oncoming of spring found many of the Atlas-Dimaggio combination straining their thirty -four chests and forty -four waistlines at home plate. Various ball teams were organ- ized and the season began. Mingled with the shouts of the mnpires strike and ball decisions were selected caustic innuendoes usually cU- rected at the more prominent placers. The first season ended with a minimum of casualties. The dance sponsored by the Varsity Club in the g) m was probably the finest dance ever held at the college. The decorations were so luiusual that they would have been worthy of a first prize in any flower show. This particular dance had a great effect in setting a high standard for all the dances that were to follow. With final examinations rounding out fresh- man year, anxious eyes were focused on the impending field work of the summer. This was probably the first real introduction to the various phases of agriculture for many of us. It was remarkable how many students de- veloped phjsical impediments that summer. The summer program was organized in order that we, the potential agriculturists, could boast that we had at least started a tractor. The more mechanically inclined were allowed to operate the machinery. Those of us assigned to the Dairy Department were social outcasts. The Poultry Department had its short- comings too. Ask the men who were detailed to clean and scrape the roosts during those hot days. Ah, what sweet memories! The horti- cultural assignees were destined to be either fruit pickers, vegetable pluckers or wheel- barrow operators. We could never determine which was the worst of the three evils. No matter where we were assgned, the response always seemed to be that a great injustice had been done. Regardless of aU the wailing and lamenting, we all felt that we had benefited by our exposure to the routine. To help offset the intensity of the program, lighter moments were enjoyed by all. We had our swimming parties and other parties too. Phone numbers will cheerfully be submitted by men who were more nocturnal in habit. W hen the curtain dropped at the close of the first year, many fast friendships and dynamic roommate combinations had been formed. Some of them developed a tint of notoriety during the years to come. September 1947 found everyone with com- pletely refreshed minds but still wondering how the Amoeba functioned (with all respect to the Biology Department). .After going through the ordeal of formulating a schedule and receiving our forthcoming program, we sophomores entrenched and readied ourselves for the bombardment of equations, biological terms, excerpts from American Literature and the ever popular details. None of us lost much time in getting back into harness, whether it followed academic studies or social activities. Renewed vigor was observed in both. New quarters were dusted and bull-dozed clear of debris. Many home coming parties were held from the hal- lowed sanctuaries of the first floor to the in- famous dens of the third floor. It appeared as though Mr. Miller would lose weight from the repeated foot race she was forced to make. We assure you, it was all in fun Mr. Miller, and we complunent you for your unflagging energy in trying to redeem the wayward and still maintain law and order. The new Freshman Class had arrived by this time and what a group! We, the Sophomores, could have quaUfied as Sunday School teachers after viewing the exhibitions of the Mutts. The initiations failed to subdue the more hardy of the species and they unflinching-ly continued to shatter the tranquility of Ulman Hall. At this writing, they were still quite active. The call of the wild began to echo through- out the campus by now. Grotesque figures began to emerge, bedecked in the armour of the gladiator, in this instance, they took the form of our football squad. Small but mighty, the team shaped into a comparatively potent aggregation that went through the campaign vindefeated although tied once by powerful Wilkes. The invigorating, colorful weather of the Fall began to fall victim to the harsh bleak- ness of old man vinter. The wandering men began to draw their social circles tighter. In general, the entire college group resigned themselves to academic work. Nothing oc- curred of mention during this period of hiber- nation. Examinations were upon us without much warmng and we seemed to have no tune to prepare for them. Much midnight oil was burned but to no avail. Winter finally gave into spring and again the harsh voices could be heard on the softball field with Lenny ' s Loons defeating the Marauders or the Stanley Steamers. No one without a sense of humour could have possibly lasted more than one inning in one of these contests. Errors were the rule rather than the exception, and the comments passed back and forth between players and spectators would have kept a comedian in gags for years. Spring, in true fashion, appeared and dis- appeared with accelerated movement. Final examinations aroused the Van Winkles and once more there were sleepless nights and darkened eyes. The big gamble we all took when entering paid off in May 1948 when the Administration informed us that the State Board of Education had approved us as a senior college. It was indeed cause for celebration and once again parties were in order throughout the dorm. The summer schedule for the potential juniors was set forth by the Administration and each member of the class had to locate himself working in his respective field. Many inflated reports accompanied us on our return in the fall. Cupid had begun to take his toll for some old faces were no longer with us. But on taking another look, we saw various and sun- dry strange faces in our midst. It wasn ' t long before they became an integral part of the Class of 1950. As juniors we began to wear ties with our shirts. Up to this point neck ties in the class were about as common as filet mignon in the dining hall. New officers were elected and we were off on another cruise on the far from placid academic waters. Bigger and better automo- biles were being used by what appeared to be a more prosperous group of underclassmen. With our football team experiencing success on the field, the National Agricultural College seemed to be starting very successfully. Before the interruption of the Christmas holidays, we were beseiged by a series of automobile acci- dents which took Jim Peters and Frank Clancey from our ranks. Jim is stiU convalescing while Frank is continuing with the Class of 1951. Following Christmas, our existence was a dreary one with most of us living in continual fear of finals. By some miraculous stroke of fate, most of us were spared from the guillotine. The one thought uppermost in our minds at this time, was the Jimior Prom. The Cedar- brook Country Club proved to be an ideal setting for a spring formal and the affair was a liuge success. Recuperation from the prom had to be quick in order to prepare for the first amiual A Day which followed shortly. This first field day was the brain child of the Dairy Society and it proved to be the outstanding practical demonstration of our abilities to date. The remainder of the semester was usually spent enduring those long, sleepy walks to eight o ' clock classes, those energy depleting Softball games and those measured foot races set to music. After well wishing, handshakes, and assorted adieus, we again embarked on a summer tour over the sea of grass. That long awaited day finally arrived when we returned as Seniors. How proud we must have felt to reahze we had suffered through three years of bookish imprisonment and lived. This was the last roimd up and no one enter- tained thoughts of remaming out in pasture. So here we were, a conglomeration of thinking potential, with limitless thinking to do. Little time was lost in getting organized and back into the orbit of learning. The much anticipated football season began late, but the coaches lost little time in rounding us into shape for what later proved to be a long, hard, somewhat disappointing season. Some- how the team was lacking in the most vital positions and although we got off to a good start, the end of the season found us with but three wins compared to five losses. The foot- ball season however has its brighter side and Ughter moments. Although the college received little notice for its gridiron accomplishments we did manage to hit the headlines in another way. About thirty members of Junior and Senior classes made a midnight trip to Glassboro State Teachers College, where they proceeded to redecorate their campus with whitewash and paper streamers. What began as a college prank ended more spectacidarly. An impul- sive night watchman called the poUce. After a short one-sided gun battle about eighteen of our army were captured. However, no one was hurt and even the poUcemen seemed to enjoy themselves after the purpose of our presence in Glassboro was explained. What was to be the main event of the evening, placing several live chickens in the girls dormi- tory, was foiled. Those not caught spent several cold hours hichng behind bushes and in a nearby swamp. After several hours the army- managed to reorganize in a local diner and returned to the college. The event was not without its reprecussions both favorable and otherwise. Among the most favorable aspects was a mutual admiration between the girls of Glassboro and the men of N. A.C., which up to this time, has been in- creasing in intensity. The following game with Glassboro was a hard fought battle that we lost by a close margin. The end of the football season brought out the college band in their new uniforms to high- light the final game which we won by a safe margin. Another outstanding fall event was the Junior Prom at the Broad wood Hotel, which many of the Seniors attended. It was an unusually successful dance attended by an exceptionally friendly group of about one hmidred couples all of whom were in high spirits. Other favorable aspects of this last year have been the fine showings of the Glee Club and the successful basketball season. The writing of this history finds us looking forward to the Senior Ball and graduation which are only a few months off. On weekends, many of us can be seen carrying large loads of belongings home as we are starting to climb out from underneath the accumulation of four years. The end is definitely near. Unfortxmately, this class history cannot go further, but at this writing it seems safe to give a prediction of things to come; we will go on, a united class, accepting and conquering our problems in the best fashion. We shall en- deavor to make the first graduating class of the National Agricultural College a difficult one to surpass. When we leave the beautiful acres of N.A.C., we shall leave reluctantly. Some of us may stumble while walking the ever deepening fur- rows of life but one thought we shall always harbor . . as Daniel Webster once said, When tillage begins, other arts follow. The farmers therefore are the founders of the human civihzation. ' UNDERCLASSES James J. Coyle President Herbert Akers Vice-President Frank Geraci Secretary William Larder Treasurer Dr. El:mer S. Rfipsthaler Adviser ()M K.LItS Left lo right: H. Akers, W. Larder, J. Coyle CLASS OF 1951 First row: S. Spimgen, E. Prevost, M. Silverman, J. Coyle, J. Eagle, H. Reback, J. Brotman, M. Lowenthal. Second row: G. Turner, R. Barg, M. Weingarten, E. Goldstein, S. Brooks, I. Friedman, V. Pessano, H. Aiers Third row: A. Blefeld. G. Slothower, W. Larder, H. Hudson, S. Koltoff, P. Kelly, J. Holzlieimer, P. Stein. Fourth row: H. Kuehn, L. Billerbeck, B. Smith, S. Goldfarb, S. Handler, F. Clancey, D. Brooks Max Berkowitz President Robert Holland Vice-President Douglas VanWinkle Secretary- Treasurer Mr. Peter Gl ' ck, Jr. Adviser Ul- ' KICEBS Left to right: D. Van Winkle, Mr. Glick, H. Holland, M. Berkowitz CLASS OF 1952 First row: F. LaRosa, O. Larsson, R. Sowieralski, P. RoUand, C. Kehnel. D. Van Winkle, M. Fishbein, M. Lynn. Second row: R. Ilseniaim, N. Shayer, G. Bleibtreu, S. Caplan. F. Brown, P. Kerkhoff, E. Law- rence, J. Staeble. M. Berkowitz. TInrd row: E. Brophy, S. Rosemarin, A. Kinnunen, G. Marini, C. Lynn, N. Goldstein. R. Markle , C. Leutner. Fourth row: Mr. Glick, R. Holland, O. M. Vicars. J. Kilpatrick. A. r.oUings. J. Toor. E. Borst, A. Jurciukonis l m ■MPf OFFK IJis Left to right: D. Dille . J. C;iiisli. F IldlU.ian Frank Holloran President John Gjusti I ice-President Damel Dilley Secretary- Treasurer Mr. Thomas Miller Adviser CLASS OF 1953 First row: D. Fraiiclietti. S. Boltax, P. Chechele. H. Heirabach. D. Dilley. L. Chretien. I. Holmberg. E. Fleming, E. Nieznay. W. Milbur. Second row: J.Smith. B. J. Gallagher. JE. Zajaczko ski. J. Giusti. D. Peters. C. Sonneborn, R. Gillum. F. Holloran, H. Millstone. W. Weir. O. E alls. E. Messa. Third row: N. Deakyne. R. Cope. C. Okerlund, R. Re%nold !, K. Ehrlich. S. McClearv. J. Varaitis. D. Fries. H. Nash, F. Gruenfeld. J. Wilson. H. Strain. E M.u ' tiii Fourth n,w W ,■IT C nalil-tioni. () Cionraell. S. Brason, M. Aiello. N. Auslander, J. Li| ,in I ' . Kul, I ( lin in, ..II I ' Kriis.li. K XansHnt. Ross ACTIVITIES Seated: J. Sheaffer, H. Haftel, C. Martiu, W. Clauoey, A. Gieeublalt, M. Ballin, W. Long. Standing: S. Schwartz, W. Shearer, S. Silver, D. Blumenfield, G. Davis, L. Repash. CORNUCOPIA STAFF William G. Clancey Editor Alex Greenblatt Associate Editor James Sheaffer Photography Editor Morton Ballin Art Editor Charles F. Martin Business Manager Walter F. Long Sports Editor Lack of previous experience, inadequate equip- ment, and shortage of time Iiave been a few of the many problems facing the first Cornucopia staff. The time and effort spent by the staff has been repaid by a wealth of experience which otherwise might not have been obtained. Our main hope is that what we have learned by groping in the dark will be profitable to succeeding classes in the publishing of future issues. Seated: J. Co le, W. Clancey, M. Loweiithal. G. Davis, D. Blumenfield, S. Sclnvaitz. Slanding: M. Bel•ko itz, F. Holloran, B. J. Gallagher, P. Schomp, R. Ilsemann, J. Reese, J. Sheaffer, A. CoUings. STUDENT COUNCIL GoRDO Davis ' 50 President Morris Lowenthal ' 51 Vice President David Blumenfield ' 50 Secretary Stanley Schwartz ' 50 Treasurer Subject only to the statutory regulation of the Board of Trustees and the college administration, the Student Council serves as the supreme execu- tive instrument for directing student life at the college, and for pro iding democratic student government in all phases of student activity. First row: L. Repa.sli, 11. Reback. J. Biotman. J. lliz u, D. Millei , J. liaglc. . MUei. D. Christian, C. Jablonski. M. Fishbein. Second roiv: Mr. Puniiell. A. Gioenblatt, P. Rolland, C. Leiitner, W. Weinstein, D. Selak, E. Cohen, D. Bliuiienfield, M. Ballin. Third row: J. Sheaffer, J. Voschin, N. Goldstein, G. Davis, R. Weber, H. Kaltenthaler, R. Ilsemann, S. Resnick, M. Berkowitz. Fourth roip: E. Lawrence, E. Goldstein, R. Holland, N. Auslander, P. Kelly, S. Barber, J. Chernicoff, D. Fries, R. Gable THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY David Blumenfield, ' 50 President C.4RL F. Leutner, ' 52 Vice-President Donald Christian, ' 50 Secretary Robert Holland, ' 52 Treasurer Mr. David Purmell Adviser During tlie past lour vears the Horticultural Society has tried to give all those interested in horticulture an opportimity to learn a little more about the horticultural world. How well they have fulfilled their aun might best be judged by their accomplishments. Numerous outstanding movies, many well known speakers, and trips to Burpee ' s Ford- hook Farms, the Teagle Estate, New York Botanical Garden, Campbell ' s Canning Plant and Research Farms, Philadelphia Flower Show, King ' s Farms, Longwood Gardens, Vick ' s Wild Flower Gardens, and the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research have certainly enriched the horticidtural knowledge of its members. As the crowning achievement of this 3 ear ' s program, the society tinned the college gym- nasium into a horticidtural wonderland with its artistic display on A Day. 60 First row: M. Berkowitz, E. Goldstein, M. Silverman, M. Lowentlial, L. Chretien, N. Shayer, J. Greenberg. Second row: C. Kehnel, S. Koltoff. S. McCleary, N. Sandler, S. Brooks, S. Goldstein, G. Marini. Third row: P. Kerkhoff, E. Borst, R. HoUand, C. Lynn, N. Goldstein, I. Friedman, C. Raught, H. Akers THE POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Saul Goldstein, ' 50 • President Nathan Sandler, ' 50 Vice-President Erwin Goldstein, ' 51 . Secretary Morris Lowenthal, ' 51 Treasurer Mr. Raino K. Lanson Adviser The Poultry Science Club took its place on the college campus four years ago. Each year the club has grown and broadened its activities to such an extent that it has attained the status of being one of the most active organ- izations on campus. The club has endeavored during these years to instill and encourage a high rate of interest among its members. The primary objective of the club has been to give each member, whether a poidtrv major or one maintaining a secondary interest in poultry, a practical as well as a scientific knowledge of the various phases of poultry husbandry. In order that the club could fulfill its purpose each year it has highlighted its year ' s program, with an annual project, raising some type of poultry for market. 61 First row: P. ISIolter, D. Vaii ' iiikle, R. Smitli, M. Lynn, J. Alfaro, A. Furie, _;. Turner, A.Harris. Second row: S. Schwartz, H. Kuehn, A. Collings, O. Larsson, H. HiuLson, F. Clancey J. Kilpatrick, A. Kinnuneii. Third row: P. Schomp, R. Pearson. J. Holzheinier, W. Roomet, W. Larder, D. Barbour. D. Borsoi, W. Heitsmith, W. Roberts. Fourth row: D. Brooks, W. Clancey, W. Shearer, R. Streeper, A. Jurciukonis, I. Mouragis, B. Beck, R. Holland. DAIRY SOCIETY Philip Molter ' 50 President William Roomet ' .50 Vice President William Roberts ' 50 Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Morris Plevatv Adriser The Dairy Society, by its active participation in campus activities, has been able to estabh ' sh a close relationship among its members. The annual A Day, inaugurated last year, was the brain child of the society and its success was largelv due to the persevering endeavors of its members. First row: S. Spungen, W. Rootuet, H. Akers, F. Staeble, F. Bushnell, F. Scheirer, J. Alfaro, A. Furie, J. Greenberg. Second row: B. Smith, M. Silverman, R. Smith, J. McClatchy, G. Turner, J. Reese, A. Grifo, A. Harris, J. Brotman, M. Ballin. Third row: I. Moumgis, G. Slothower, F. Geraci, D. Barbour. H. Kuehn, W. Larder, D. Borsoi, H. Hudson, W. Heitsinitli, M. Kreisler. Fourth row: C. Wolhns. P. Schomp, D. Brooks, H. Rosenoff, P. Krusch, A. Jurciukonis, R. Holland. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB William Roo met ' 30 President Herbert Akers ' .51 Vice President David Brooks ' 51 Secretary Franklin Scheirer ' 51 Treasurer Mr. Morris Plevan Adviser Integrating the various phases of animal hus- bandry under one central head has been the most difficidt task of the club. The success of the ven- ture can best be measured bv the feats already- accomplished — renovation of the barns at farm three, active A ' - Day participation, the pig project, and finally the prestige they secured for themselves and the college at the State Farm Show. Seah;l: 1 . K i visl,-i . i:. ( ...IcKh in 1 !...« cilUi. iI H li is,.ri ill ( tihlatt, S. Resiiick, C. Leutiier, S. Silver, S. Gdldslein, J (iiocnhpig. Second row: J. Tiior, J. Chermcoif, E. Messa, N. Auslander. H. Haftel, N. Sandler, M. Weins arten, E. Prevnst, S. Koltoflf, E. Cohen. J. Pernatin, M. Ballin. D. Millei, S. Barber, D. Van Winkle, G. Bleibtreu, W. Neff, L. Martin, Mr. N. Finkler. Third row: W. Clancey, R. Reynolds, D. Selak, M. Silver- man, D. Blumenfield, S. Schwartz, R. Pearson, D. Peters, F. Brown. THE GLEANER STAFF Alex Greeinblatt ' .50 Editor-in-Chief Rerbert Rosenoff ' 50 Managing Editor Sol Resn ' ick ' 50 Associate Editor Morris Lowenthal ' 51 Associate Editor Erwi ' Goldstein ' 51 Associate Editor Carl F. Leutner ' 52 Associate Editor Mr. Norman Finkler idviser The Gleaner is the official publication of the student body of the college. The prunary objec- tives of the magazine are to afford all interested students an opportiuiity to express themselves in print; to serve as a record book for all student activities; and to familiarize staffmen with certain fundamentals of journalism. The Gleaner is an organization composed of men from every class and major who collaborate to put out a finished product six times each school year. The magazine features articles of mterest to the students m the various phases of agricul- ture, as well as other fields All of the stories are written by the members of the staff, and all photography, art, and layout work is also carried out by them. GLEE CLUB Seated: P. Kelly, R. Barg, M. Weingai-teii, N. Gold- stein, R. Gable, J. Kilpat- rick, M. Lynn, S. Silver, R. Reynolds. Standing: R. Plummer, S. Koltoff, F. Brown, D. Selak, C. Wollins, S. Bar- ber, E Lawrence, R. Cope, F. Holloran, M. Lowen- thal, D. Morton, H. Heim- bach, D. Christian. BAND First row: Mr. Segal, J. Toor, D. Dilley, S. Spun- gen, .R Rosenberg, M. Lynn, F. Brown, J. Staeble, R. Plummer, L Holmberg. Second row: A. Harris, J. Kilpatrick, L Friedman, O. Larsson, E. Lawrence. F. Staeble, E. Cohen. L Recht, O. Cromwell. Third row: D. Van Winkle, O. M. Vicars, C. Wollins, P. Krusch, N. Goldstein, E. Vansant, R. Cope, P. Kelly, S. Barber, W. Ross. GLEE CLUB Samuel Silver ' 50 Chairman Patrick Kelly ' 51 I ice Chairman Mrs. Violet Richman Conductor Mrs. Margaret Shelley Accompanist BAND Frederick. Staeble ' 50 Leader Martin Lynn ' 52 Drum Ma or Lt. Joseph Frankel Instructor Mr. David Segal Adviser In a short period of just two years, the Glee Club has achieved great recognition for itself and the college. The Glee Club is responsible for organizing and spon- soring the annual Holiday Festival at the college. It has also given several radio broadcasts and numerous perfor- mances in the Philadelphia and Bucks county areas, in- cluding a series of benefit concerts for the American Cancer Society. The Band has not only won acclaim for its half time ex- hibitions during the football season, but also for its part in the Dolestown Christmas parade. They are a group of spirited and loyal students who have always been on hand for a pep rally or ready to perform at the more serious campus activities. VARSITY CLUB First row: C. Lynn, L. Serridge, W. Urapchuck, J. Fulcoly, P. Molter, C. Kehnel, J. Greeoberg. Second roiv: W. Heitsmith, R. Clark, W. Long, C. Raskin, W. emstein, B. Beck, C. Gins- liiiiy Third row: W. Clancey, R. Siiiilli, C. Martin P. Stein, P. Ki-ikoir. N. Sandler, S. Gold- f-leiu. H. Rosenoff. Fourth row: P. Scliomp, M. Scheier, H. kuehn. A ' . l iggins, W. Larder, W. He .Hand, M. Kreisler, E. Brophy, F. Clancey. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row: D. VanWinkle, M. Weingarten, H. Haftel, H. Re- back. Second row: H. Rosenoff, V. Pessano. A. Greenblatt. Third row: G. Bleibtreu, S. Caplan, P. Stein. S. Spmigen. VARSITY CLUB William Orapchuck ' .50 President Walter F. Long ' .50 Vice President Carl Lynn ' 52 Secretary-Treasurer The N.A.C. lettermen have banded together for the purpose of managing intramural sports and the running of an occasional dance. Funds received from membership dues and the operation of the refreshment concession at home intercol- legiate contests are used for a club party at the end of each school year which is highlighted by the awarding of a medallion to each graduating club member. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Harold Haftel ' 50 President Victor Pessano ' 51 Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Elmer S. Reinthaler Adviser In spite of being comparatively new and short of members, the Photography Club has not only served as the media for improving the skill of its members but has also rendered mvaluable assis- tance to both the Gleaner and Cornucopia Staffs. 66 GOAT CLUB Sealed: J. Greenberg, J. Brot- iiian. H. Rosenoff, A. Furie, S. KoltolT, A. Greeiiblatt. Stand- ing: M. Kreisler, M. Ballin. W. Sliearer, C. Wollins. F. Staeble. KENNEL CLUB Left 1.0 right: C. Wollins, M, Lyiui S. KoltolT, S. Spungen THE GOAT CLUB Herbert Rosenoff, ' 50 President Alfred Furie, ' 52 Secretary-Treasurer Mr. M. Plevan Adviser Mr. H. Robinson Sponsor This cliib was formed to establish and maintain a working herd of dairy goats on campus in order to give those interested some practical experience in the handling and raising of miik goats. The club functions as an integral part of the Animal Husbandry Club. J THE KENNEL CLUB Charles Wollins, ' 50 President Sidney Spungen, ' 51 Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Paul R. Bowen Adviser The Kennel Club was formed late in 1947 for the purpose of giving interested students the opportunity to gain experience in the handling and breeding of purebred dogs. A former poultry brooding house is the present site of the kennel but, at present, plans are being formulated by the club members for its complete renovation into a modern kennel. 67 ■ ' A DAY COMMITTEE Seated: A. Blefeld, F. Clancey, C. Martin. H. Akeis, J. Riiie, S. Silver, S. Goldstein. Standing: S. Koltoff. P. Stein, C. WoUins, P. Schonip. P. Kelly, D. Christian, J. Reese. J. Gre enberg. C. Lynn. STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD Seated: J. Slieaffer. J. Coyle, M. Lynn. S. Silver, G. Davis. D. Blumenfield S. Goldstein. Standing: H. Haftel. M. Berkowitz, F. Holloran, C. WoUiiis, W. Roomet. A. Ceilings, H. RosenofT. P. Molter, J. Reese. A DAY COMMITTEE Charles F. Martin. ' .SO Chairman Herbert Akers, ' .51 ] Ice Chairman Henry Hudson, ' 51 Vice Chairman Mr. Morris Plevan Adviser The A Day Committee, composed of representatives of every chartered chih on campus, serves a very educational and practical purpose. The committee ' s task is the planning as well as the efficient rimning of an agricul- tural field day each spring for the purpose of increasing the practical knowledge of those participating. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Sa.muel Silver. ' 50 Chairman Martin Lynn, ' 52 Tlce Chairman Mr. Donald M. Meyer Adviser The Student Activities Board, composed of all the class presidents, club presidents, and two student council representatives, was formu- lated for the purpose of planning, regulating, and supervising all student extracurricular activities. The Board has successfully served its first term of office with such accomplishments as planning a dance every month and publishing in advance a weekly calendar of events to come. SPORTS 69 8| l A A 3  87 FOOTBALL Asst. CoacliTiiiii lill,-i ( ' .(Mch llu;;,, lir dck NATIONAL AGGIES, 12 MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS, 7 The Aggies, under the direction of their new coach, Hugo Bezdek, opened their 1949 foothall campaign on October 1st with a last minute 12-7 victory over Montclair State Teachers. Freshman Ted Rodriqne opened the scoring when he raced 65 yards through tackle on the Aggies first play from scrimmage. Play then settled down, with Montclair retaining possession of the ball most of the first half. However, they were unable to tally till the final minute of the second quarter when Don Dreher plunged over for the score. Seconds later. Bill Gray converted with a dropkick and Montclair led 7-6 as the teams left the field at half time. Play in the third quarter was again dominated by Montclair, but it was in the final stanza that the Aggies came to life. The winning touchdown ' was scored by Ted Rodrique on a pass play from Bucky Zajaczkowski which covered 40 yards. 70 NATIONAL AGGIES, 32; N. Y. AGGIES, 7 In their second encounter, the Aggies ran roughshod over a confused N. Y. Aggie team by the score of 32-7. The visituig Aggies drew first blood when they raced ten yards through the middle to pay dirt. However, the Bulldogs re- taliated in quick order as three plays later Mike Scheier skirted end for 69 yards and a touchdown. Before the half ended Mike carried the ball on another long javmt, but was forced out on the visitors ' 4 from where Joe Fulcoly carried it over. The second half saw play dominated again by the Bezdek men as Joe Fulcoly scored on a 10-yard end run. Mike passed about 25 yards to Pete Kerkhoff for the fourth touchdown and finally, in the last period, Pete intercepted a pass and ran unmolested for 60 yards and the score. NEW HAVEN TEACHERS, 12 NATIONAL AGGIES, New Haven Teachers handed the Aggies their first defeat of the season on October 15th at Almnni Field to the tune of 12:0. This game was marked by New Haven ' s abihty to capitalize on the breaks and the inability of the Aggies to cross the goal line when within striking distance. The outstanding performers for New Haven were Griffin and Toplitsky. The mainstays for the Aggies were Mike Scheier and Joe Fulcoly. KINGS COLLEGE, 19 NATIONAL AGGLES, 13 An inspired and ever-driving Kings College handed the Aggies their second straight defeat 19-13. Throughout most of the game the Bezdek line was unable to stop the relentless Kings ' backs. This difficulty and two costly fumbles when on the march seemed to be the main factors in spelling defeat for the Aggies. Mike Scheier ran around end for 21 yards and a touchdown which tied the score in the first period shortly after Kings had driven 65 yards to their initial score. Early in the third quarter the Aggie line re- covered a Kings fumble deep in their territory and capitalized a few plays later when Joe Fulcoly scored from the 8 on an end run. Mike converted the extra point on another end run which gave the Aggies a 13-12 lead. This one point margin remained till midway through the fourth quarter when Kings tallied on a long pass for what proved to be the final scorin . POTOMAC STATE, 19 NATIONAL AGGIES, 13 The Aggies traveled to Keyser, West Virginia on October 29th only to lose a thrilling game to the Mountaineers. Midway through the first quarter, the Potomac offense started to click as the) pushed over from the four. Play continued to be dominated by the Mountaineers and just prior to the end of the first period they scored their second touchdown on a partially blocked pass. Early in the third period Potomac climaxed another sustained drive by pushing their third tally over from the three. At this point Walt Riggins took over the quarterbacking position and within six minutes Mick Scheier had scored twice on runs of nineteen and thirty-four yards. The game ended in excit- ing fashion as the Bulldogs were again on the move but time ran out just as Mick Scheier was pushed out of bounds by the lone man between him and the goal line. GLASSBORO 20; NATIONAL AGGIES, 6 The Glassboro passing attack spelled the fourth defeat in a row for the Aggies on November 5th when they travelled to the Teacher ' s campus for the rival encounter. The first period was dominated by the Aggies but every time they got within scoring position the Teacher ' s recovered a fumble. Both of Glass- boro ' s touchdowns in the second quarter came as the residt of Aggie fumbles. Scoring ceased till midway through the fourth period when Chuck Raskin blocked a punt and Dick Clark recovered the ball in the endzonc. for a touchdown. On the ensuing kickoff the Teachers fumbled deep in their own territory and as the Aggies recovered, it looked as though their offensive power would finally click and pidl the game out of the fire. However, the Teachers held the Bezdek gang on downs and took over on their own fifteen. WILKES, 53; N.A.C., 7 November 12th was a very sad day for N.A.C. as they were beaten by a more powerful Wilkes team at Wilkes-Barre, 53-7. Hard running (Conlinned on page 8j) BASKETBALL The 1949-50 basketball season was a great success as it was the first winning court team produced by N. A. C. Much of the credit be- longs to Coach Tom Miller who had the ability to mold promising freshmen and sea- soned veterans into a formidable unit. While winning ten and losing seven games, Coach Miller ' s boys showed signs on many occasions of being nothing less than terrific, but at other times they were disappointing. In spite of their erratic performances, the Aggies aroused in the students and faculty an interest and following that was phenomenal. Many of the away games found as many stu- dents in attendance as did the home games. The highlights of the season were the home and away series with Temple Pharmacy, Phila- delphia Textile, and our arch rivals, Glassboro State Teachers. However, the greatest in- dividual exhibitions witnessed by the Aggies were the uncanny shooting demonstrations put on by George Dempsey of Kings College. Dempsey scored 80 pouits against the Bull- dof ' S in two games which left the team and their supporters spellbomid. The Aggies were paced by the prolific scoring of freshman Phil Sekerchak whose 314 points along with the 225 of Dick Reeves and the 222 of Jim Varaitis gave the club a terrific offensive punch. Reeves, playing his last season, had his most successful year. His ball handhng and backboard work left little to be desired. Lou Serridge, the senior flash from Fleminglon, while lacking in size, was a constant scrapper who averaged nine points per contest. Bill Clancey completed the starting quintet by lendino- it balance with his leadership and ball handling. This season terminated the college careers of Chick Ginsburg, Jimie Long, Lou Serridge, Dick Reeves and Bill Clancey who have done a fine job during the past four years. The rest of the squad; Bill Larder, Carl Lynn, Phil Seker- chak, Jim Varaitis, Ed VanSant, Cal Kidder and Jim Lipari will form the backbone of what promises to be a great team next season. SCHEDULE 72 Eastern Baptist 43 63 Goldey 56 58 Phila. Textile 54 57 Temple Pharmacy 54 55 College of South Jersey 81 90 Fort Jay 70 57 Glassboro 75 62 Eastern Baptist 37 62 Phila. Textile 63 51 Fort Jay 47 67 Lycoming 77 72 Kings (Del) 88 73 Temple Pharmacy 70 59 Kings (Del) 95 54 Lycoming 90 67 Glassboro 65 69 Goldev 59 % . = ' BASEBALL 1950 SCHEDULE April 26 — PhUadelphia Pharmacy Away May 3— Glassboro State Teachers Home May 5 — Trenton State Teachers Away May 10— Kings College (Del.) Away May 13 — Philadelpliia Pharmacy Home May 17 — Fort Jay Away May 20— Glassboro State Teachers Away May 22— Kings College (Del.) Home May 24— Fort Jay Home With the arrival of spring a young man ' s thoughts rightly turn to the national pastime which plays an important role on this campus. Coach Ray Wodcock, with his fatherly leadership will be back for a second year at the hehn of what looms as a pretty fair club. The team is well balanced in spite of the fact that four otherwise sure starting seniors will not be available becau.se of practice teach- ing. However, Coach Ray has Junie Long, Bill Orapchuck, Dick Clark, and Bill Larder to serve as the nucleus of a winning ball club. What he lacks in pitching depth and catch- ing experience, Coach Wodock knows will be more than evened up by the hustle and fighting spirit of a team that possesses the will to win. DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1950 Ballin. Morton A. 2490 Davidson Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. Beck, Benjamin 1972 Daly Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y. BuRGooN, Donald F. 4725 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia 4.3, Pa. Blumenfield, David 4111 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. BUSHNELL, FrANKLYN P. 210 Fingerboard Rd., Staten Island 5, N. Y. Christian, Don.ald P. 29 No. 23rd St., Reachng, Pa. Clancey, William G. 224 82nd Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Clark, Richard A. 462 Kranis Ave., Philadelphia 28. Pa. Cohen, Ernest 85-61 67th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Colladay, Harold A. 348 Kenmore Ave., Glenside, Pa. Davis, T. Gordon 184 West Chew St., Philadelphia 20, Pa. Force, John D. Titusville, N. J. Fulcoly, Joseph E., Jr. 26 Hollywood Road, Fort ashington. Pa. Gable, Roger M. Media Lane, Ridgefield, Conn. GiNSBURG, Charles 5945 No. 11th St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Greenberg, Jack 2440 Bronx Park East, Bronx, N. Y. Greenblatt, Alex 2114 Daly Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y. Goldstein, Saul 227 Schuyler Ave., Newark, N. J. Haftel, Harold M. Flemington, N. J. Jablonski, Clarence F. R. D. No. 3 Kuser Road, Trenton, N. J. Long, Walter F. Center Valley, Pa. Martin, Charles F. 1901-A Plymouth St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. Mease, Rdssell R. D. No. 1, Riegelsville, Pa. Miller, David 1705 Townsend Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. MoLTER, C. Philip R. D. No.6, Danville, Pa. Orapchuck, William 328 E. 8th St., New York, N. Y. Pernatin, Jack 1051 Levick St., Philadelphia, Pa. Raskin, Charles H. 109 E. 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Raught, Chester W. 39 Tripp Street, Forty Fort, Pa. Reed, John W. 262 Montana Ave., Trenton, N. J. Repash, Leonard R. Totsgap, Pa. Resnick, Sol I. 655 Hendrix St., Brooklyn 7, N. Y. Reeves, Richard W. Rushland, Pa. RiGGNS, Walter V. 114 Riverside Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Rizzo, John S. 349 E. Clinton, Lock Haven, Pa. Roberts, William F. 1417 Birch St., Reading, Pa. RooMET, William 5652 No. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RosENOFF, Herbert J. 2521 Holland Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. Rothman, Sidney J. 5448 Walnut St., Philadelphia 39, Pa. Sandler, Nathan 1544 Lorimier Road, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Klein, Marvin J. 2874 Still well Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ScHEiER, Michael J. R. D. No. 2, Flemington, N. J. Kreisler, Melvin 1700 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Schwartz, Stanley Glen Wild, N, Y. Selak, Donald F. 1036 Edison St., York, Pa. Sebridge, Louis G. 11 William St., Fleminglon, N. J. Sheaffer, James A. Springfield (Del. Co.) Pa. Shearer, William J. High Farms Road, Glen Head L. I., N. Y. Silver, S.amuel 1432 Sparks St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Smith, Ralph L. 140 Lincoln Ave., Clifton, N. .L Staeble, Frederick L. New Road, Southampton, Pa. Steinman E. Jeff Chalfont, Pa. Stbeepbr, Robebt C. 20 Ash St., RD No. 1, Bristol, Pa. VoscHiN, Joseph J. 7146 Highland Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Weinstein, alter 411 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. WoLLiNs, Charles 109-05 72nd Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. CLASS OF 1951 Akers, Herbert Highview Ave., oodcliff Lake, N. J. Barbour, Donald A. f 51 Fargo St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Barg, Robert 628 Georges Lane, Ardmore, Pa. Billerbeck, Lawrence 633 Sedgley Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Blefeld, Alvin C. 2220 Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa Bloom, Abraham Warrington, Pa. Borsoi, David P. 1561 Elm St., Bethlehem, Pa. Brooks, David 147-15 Northern Blvd.. Flushing, N. Y. Brooks, Stanley 43-09 43rd St., Long Island City, N. Y. Brotman, Joseph 2 Oakland Place, Great Neck, N. Y. Clancey, Francis J. 224 82nd St., Brooklyn 9, N. Clark, Albert 2764 Jekintown Rd., Ardsley, CoYLE, James J. 142 Pleasanl St., Philadelphia, Pa. Crooke, Leonard 212 E. Court St., Doylesto ™, Pa. Deming, Davis 38 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Friedman, Irwin 281 E. 205th St., New York 67, N. Y. Gallagher. Bernard A. Box 248, R.D. No. 3, Doylestown, Pa. Geraci Frank 1231 Washington St., Easton, Pa. GoLDFARB, Sail 1093 Willmohr St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldstein, Erwin 646 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Grifo, Anthony P. 1343 Washington St., Easton, Pa. Handler, Samuel 1612 W. Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. HOLZHEIMER. JOHN 790 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. HoRNE, Richard 827 W. Broad St., Quakertown, Pa. Hudson, Henry R.F.D. No. 1, Fulton, N. Y. Judd, Willia.m Mt. Pleasant Ave., .4mbler, Pa. Kelly-, Patrick 905 Orient Ave., Collingswood, N. J. KoLTOFF, Sheldon 329 No. 56th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Morton, David 509 W. Taylor St., Taylor, Pa. MouMGis, Ira E. 56 No. Ctford % alk, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Orr, Pierson R.D. No. 1, Neshanic, N. J. Pessano, Victor 3949 Bennington St., Philadelpliia, Pa. Prevost, Eugene Hulmeville Rd., Fallsington, Pa. Reb.ack, Herbert S. Delsea Drive, Vineland, N. J. Reese, Jack 1411 Washington, St., Easton, Pa. RiNE, John M. R.D. No. 1, Danville, Pa. ScHEiRER, Franklin Township Line, R.D. No. 3, Norristown, Pa. ScHOMp, Paul Box 95, Oldwick, N. J. Seguine, Joseph Box 501, Bernardsville, N. J. Sessler, Stanley 3 Melwax St., Belleville, N. J. Silverman, Melvin 312 E. 59th St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Slothower, George 35 Glenwood Ave., Aldan-Clifton Hgts., Pa. Smith, Bruce 28 Lyman St., Beverly, Mass. Sutcliffe, James 9123 80th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Turner, Gursten 1749 Grand Concourse, Bronx 53, N. Y. KuEHN, Henry 12 Birch Hill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Spungen, Sidney 1508 Roselyn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Larder, William 19 E. Newell Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Stein, Paul 149 East St., Beverlv, Mass. LOWENTHAL, MoRRIS 1359 Findlav Ave., Bronx 56, N. Y. Weing.arten, Morton 1530 Sheridan Ave., Bronx 57, N. Y. Lubin, Paul 5740 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Woods, John T. Chestnut Ridge Road, Montvale, N. J. McClatchy, James 547 Lafayette Rd., Merion, Pa. Yaworski, Michael 1034 Washington St.. Easton, Pa. CLASS OF 1952 Alfaro, Jose Avenida Roosevelt No. 39, San Salvador, El Salvador AusLANDBR, Norman 8413 Eastwick Ave , Philadelphia, Pa. Barber, Stanley E. 205 E. Brown St., Norrislown, Pa. Berkowitz, Max R.D. No. 1, Lambertville, N. J. Bernstein, Selig 217 Delsea Drive, Claylon, N. J. Betz Williaji Davisville Bayherry Rds., Hatboro, Pa. Bleibtreu, George 4 Oxford Blvd., Great Neck, N. Y. BOBST, Merwin M. 514 March Street, Reading, Pa. BoRST, Edwin C. 19 Walk St., Lacey Park, Hatboro, Pa. Brophy, Edward 147 Sheldon Lane, Ardmore, Pa. Brown, Frank A. Bartram Ave., Mt. Holly, N. J. Caplan, Stanley 1016 50th St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y. CoLLiNGs, Arthur M. Jr. 707 Lees Ave., CoUingswood, N. J. Darpino, Albert R.D. No. 1, Millville, N. J. Epstein, Melvin B. 252 E. 92nd St., Brooklvn, N. Y. FisHBEiN, Marshal K. 84 Greenwood Dr., Milburn, N. J. Furie, Alfred 407 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Goldstein, Norman K. 66 Goodwin Ave., Newark, N. J. Harris, Allen L. 910 Vine St., Camden, N. J. Jurciukonis, Albert 4661 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Kaltenthaler, Henry J. 1315 Hillside Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Kehnel, Charles F. 306 So. 18th St., AUentown, Pa. Kerkhoff, Peter 2402 65th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KiLPATRiCK, John M., Jr. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Kinnunen, Allan D. 199 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. LaRosa, Frank. 1723 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Larsson, Oskar H., Jr. Newtown Road, Villanova, Pa. Lawrence, Ernest Orchard Lane, Torresdale, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Leutner, Carl F. 70 Christie St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Lynn, Carl R. 429 North St., Emmaus, Pa. Lynn, Martin W., Jr. 1122 Maple St., Bethlehem, Pa. Marini, Gerard 1151 65th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Markley, Robert F. 141 Charles St., Easton, Pa. Mostardi, Louis ]. 2 Grier St., Lacey Park, Hatboro, Pa. Pearson, Robert F. 1920 Robinson Ave., Haverlown, Pa. Porter, Leroy 645 10th Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Recht, Irwin 225 E. 58 th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rolland, Peter 1 Victory Court, Metuchen, N. J. Haschert, Robert F. Colonial Trailer Camp, R.D. No. 1, Doylestown, Pa. RosEM.ARiN, Sheldon 716 73rd St., North Bergen, N. J. Heitsmith, Wallace 96 Hudson Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. ]. Rosenberg, Robert J. Box 4, Luniberville, Pa. Hendershot, Wayne 401 tJnion St., Tavlor, Pa. Rubin, Walter 2039 Cruger Ave., New York 60, N. Y. Holland, Robert 149 Hudson Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Schultz, Richard W. 842 Concord Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Ilsemann, Richard D. 430 Longfellow Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Shayer, Norman 7030 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pa. SoiviERALsKi, Richard R. D. No. 3, Erie, Pa. TooR, John H. Sandy Ridee Rd., Dovleslown, Pa Van Winkle. Douglas 69 Great Oak Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Varb, Carmen Montgomeryville, Pa. Vicars, O. M., Jr. Wise, Virginia Weber, Robert G. 86 Searing St., Dover, N. J. CLASS OF 1953 AiELLO, Michael 105 Wildwood Ave., Upper Monlclair, N. J. Aklufi, Sandv 1547 40th St., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Blew, Raymond R. D. No. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Boltax, Samuel 272 Rivington St., New York, N. Y. Branigan, William J. 521 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Brason, Stanley 5808 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Burpee, Frank H. II 3116 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia 29, Pa. Chretien, Lucien 908 Bridge St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Chechele, Paul L. 618 Luzerne Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Chernek, Martin, Jr. 821 E. Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. Chernicoff, Joseph 4942 N. Boudinot St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cooper, Norman 2798 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cope, Robert L. 7032 Walker St., Philadelphia. Pa. Cotter, Robert E. Southampton, Pa. Cromwell, Orion T. P. O., Ermnna, Pa. Dahlstrom, Carl S. 802 W. Somerset St., Philadelphia, Pa. Deakyne, Norman R., Jr. 225 Sylvania Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa. DiLLEY Daniel 25 Welsh Hill, Frostburg, Maryland Ehrlich, Kenneth C. 439 Page Terrace, South Orange, N. J. F-URWEATHER, GeORGE BrUCE 1459 St. George Ave., Rahway, N. J. Evans, Owen Evans Rd. Sumneytowu Pike, Gwyuedd Valley, Pa. Fleming, Edward J. Bristol Pike, Andalusia, Pa. Franchetti, Daniel 475 Chew Rd., Hamraonton, N. J. Fries, Douglas W. 1932 Grove Ave., Allentown, Pa. Gallagher, Bernard J. 22 So. Marion Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Giusti, John N. 421 East Ridge St., Nantlcoke, Pa. Gruenfeld, Frank J. Ayeleth Hashacher (upper Gallilee) 20 Shra. Levin St. Tel Aviv, Israel Handler, Leo Fountainville, Pa. Heimbach, Harold Jr. Spruce St., Basking Ridge, N. J. HoLLORAN, Frank M. Merriewold Farms, R. D. No. 2, Monroe, N. Y. Holmberc, Ivar D. Kane, R. D. No. 1, Pa. Kidder, Calvin 1507 Spring Lane, Wilmington, Del. KuLE, Bernard J. New Galena Road, Line Lexington, Pa. Krusch. Peter 48 Chestnut St., Rochelle Park, N. J. Leon, Eddie E. 326 E. 100 St., New York, N. Y. LiPARI, J.AMES R.F.D. No. 3, Easton, Pa. Martin, Edwin Box 263, Midland Park, N. J. McCleary, Samuel 5520 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. McKenney, Robert D. New Galena Rd., Chalfont, Pa. Mess-4, Eugene 3314 Hartel St., Philadelphia, Pa. Millstone, Herbert 1121 S. 54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nash, Howard G. York Rd., Hartsville, Pa. Neff, William B. P. O. Box 598, Bernardsville, N. J. NiEZNAY, Edward A. B.D. No. 1, Pennsburg, Pa. Okerlund, Clarence E. Main St., Mt. Jewett, Pa. Pavlik,.Wm. G. 3224 Harcums St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Peters, Donald L. 1141 New HoUand Rd., Beading, Pa. Perelman, Stanley, E. 370 Tree St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beynolds, Robert T. 312 St. George St., Lewisburg, Pa. Ross, Wm. M. Osage Lane, Moylan, Pa. Sacharnoski, Lewis S. Center Grove Rd., Box 416, Millville, N. J. Sekerchak, Philip D. 24634 Watkins St., Swoyersville, Pa. SONNEBORN, ChARLES B. 2799 28th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Slemmbr, William G. 420 Third Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Smith, John W. 2260 N. Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa. Staeble, John E. Belmont Ave. New Road, Southampton, Pa. Strawn, Henry K. Box 136, Warrington, Pa. Vansant, Edward B. 413 Main St., HulmeviUe, Pa. Varaitis, Jim Paul 28 Pettibone St., Swoyersville, Pa. VoGEL, William J. Jr, R. D. No. 1, Quakertown, Pa. W EiR, William T. Mantua Rd., Mt. Royal, N. J. Wilbur, William B. 4306 37ht St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Wilson, John Marshall 4812 46th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. FOOTBALL (Continued from page 7£) Jolui Florkiewiez scored three touchdoNiis to lead the Colonels ' assault. The Aggies never gave up even though the score certainly doesn ' t indicate they were ever in the game. Three very questionable interference penalties set-up three of the home teams ' touch- downs. The lone Aggie touchdown came as the result of the most spectacular play of the game when Mick Scheier passed to Walt Riggins for a 95-yard scoring play. NATIONAL AGGIES, 13; LYCOMING, 7 On November 19th the National Agricultural College ended its ' 49 campaign with an impressive 13-7 victory over Lycoming College. Besides being the last game of the season, it was the last game for nine seniors. Lycoming drew first blood in the opening period when it recovered Rodrique ' s fumble on the Aggie 25. Two line plays availed nothing, but on the third down Bob Manville went through a big hole for 22 yards and a touchdown. In the second quarter the Aggies made a sus- tained march with Ed Brophy going over from the one. John Holtzheimer converted the extra point. The large crowd didn ' t get a chance to do much cheering luitil the 4th period when Pete Kerkhoff blocked a punt and recovered it on the Lycoming 10 whence Brophy ran around end for the game winning score of 13-7. kM- ' ] «v Viii 1 § ' | Bil,i ::: a- ' fr Y PATRONS Bucks County Inn, Inc. Mitchell Brauman Wm. James Burns Class of 1921 M. L. Claster Sons, Inc., Lock Haven, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dinitz Enterprise Mill Soap Works Fountain House Inn Leo Ginsberg Benjamin Goldberg Edward K. Grosskopf Hatfield Bowling Center Keen Manufacturing Corporation Theodore Krause Joseph Liebernick Maurice B. Lipson Leon Merz Miller Costumier, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Miller Nate Moser Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Nathan Philadelphia Alumni Chapter Manuel Petkov Alice M. Rice C. R. Rintz Sam Rudley Bernard M. Savage Dr. Sol Shapera George P. Smith B. Snowiss Fur Co., Lock Haven, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Max K. Steinberg Mrs. Edward Trainer Fred H. Weigle It is with pleasure that we congratulate the National Agricultural College and one of its graduates, Samuel M. Golden, on the contributions they have made to a more productive American Agriculture. As President of The Amburgo Company, Samuel M. Golden carries on the fine tradition of the National Agricultural College. His staff of Amburgo nutritionists renders feed formula service to help feed manufacturers build more efficient feeds at lower cost. Congratulations, National Agricultural College, and con- gratulations, Samuel M. Golden! STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED Agricultural Department 595 Madison Avenue • New York 22, N. Y. I I The best at it ' s best t I I ) I I I ED ' S DINER I 1 FRANKLIN and STATE STREETS DOYLESTOWN, PA. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE . . . Your Business Appreciated . . . DOYLESTOWN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. COMPLIMENTS OF VINELAND POULTRY LABORATORIES VINELAND, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Class of 1951 Lincoln Mercury SALES and SERVICE Bucks County Motors, Inc. e JNo. Main, Cross Keyes DOYLESTOWN, Pa. CO NCR A T ULA TIONS TO THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS of the NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Samuel M. Golden COMPLIMENTS OF Alex Burchuk I i Congratulations TO THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE The Office Staff . 1 BREEDERS EQUIPMENT Supplies for COMPANY ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION OF ANIMALS (T V yrs Cat ilog on Request FLOURTOWN, PA. NEUBAUER FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE 1107 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRINTED BY WESTBROOK When this imprint appears on a magazine or book, you may feel sure the editors have had at their disposal every kind of service which nearly 40 years of specialization have shown to be most desirable. WESTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY 6800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA 41 PENNSYLVANIA PUBLICATION PHOTOENGRAVING SERVICE.. pUmpmn , hs, HAS COME A LONG WAY When Grandpa went to school, good yearbook engravings were truly a luxury; expensive hand methods were neces- sary to turn out plates that would be considered mediocre today. But now, the Basil L. Sniilh System, utilizing the latest in machinery and production methods in its eastern and mid-western plants, assures you of fine craftsmanship and personalized service at a price your school can afford. BkSll I. SMITH SVSTEM -Svwiec OA Kcax cu (fouft fro4C o ice- PHILADEIPHIA— BOX 8169 CHICAGO— BOX 8169 ILLUSTRATIONS • PORTRAITURES • COLOR ZECCA STUDIOS 1634 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. PE 5-2288 PREPARED EXTENSIVELY TO BRING YOU THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY AT THE LOWEST RATES YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO VIEW OUR SAMPLES BEFORE MAKING ANY DECISION CONCERNING YOUR YEAR- BOOK PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS AND WEDDINGS OF SUPERB QUALITY 92 4 f i mm ' Ml i ; -f r.TrTTJ.r ' i ' - !rft- -s-it ' -t ilMiiffiil SSfti ::i )..lij,j;:ij:ij,