Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1951 volume:

1896 L iu5d of 51 presents . . . j ' - ' i, ■ % XHUC9 !U ublisnecl bu the S enlof K ladd 9 OF THE 5 NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARM SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA J DR. ELMER S. REINTHALER oLjedi tli icuuon T is a great honor for the Class of 1951 to dedicate this year- sLMbook to Dr. Elmer S. Reintholer. He has been as one of us through our four years of college life. Dr. Reintholer will be remembered as a most capable instructor in the fields of Economics and Accounting, also Music Appreciation; but he will never be forgotten for his wonderful personal warmth and interest with which, as our class advisor, he aided and encour- aged us in both personal and class endeavors. In honoring Dr. Reintholer we shall always be indebted to his ceaseless work to enlarge the scope of the college and maintain its high standards. NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARM SCHOOL, PENNSYLVANIA JAMES WORK PRESIDENT May 20, 1951 To the Members of the Class of 1951: As you are about to lea,ve us to go joxit several ways, and to engage in careers toward which you have been pointing for many years, we come to a realization of the fact that the time spent with us has been only too short. We shall miss you. ' ou are inspired, I ' know, by the ambition to attain certain goals. I honestly believe nothing is unattainable in this life if v e are willing to sacrifice certain things for those things which we must accomplish to attain our goal, if we are willing to really dedicate our lives to the achievement of our purpose. We cannot have everything. As the years pass, you will learn that so much time is wasted in our lives on non-essentials, that it is a wonder that any of us really reach the places abo it which we dream in our youth. My message to yoi; is to make the best use of that time, to deal with yourselves and your fellowmen with only absolute integrit.v, and to never lose, as the years pass by, the ideals which are in your hearts in your youth. aA Lon .ywum in id tra cl dcultu . . cin BOARD OF TRUSTEES LEON MERZ Chairman LOUIS A. HIRSCH Vice Chairman MANFRED R. KRAUSKOPF Vice Chairman William M. Adler Sidney K. Allman, Jr. Gustave C. Ballenberg Isidore Baylson Leon L. Berkowitz J. Griffith Boardman David Burpee Harry Burstein Samuel Cooke Sylvan D. Einstein Edwin B. Elson Mrs. Samuel Gerstley Benjamin Goldberg Samuel M. Golden Lester M. Goldsmith Albert M. Greenfield Lester Hano Roy A. Heymonn Julian A. Hillman Stanley H. Hinlein Louis A. Hirsch Rudolph M. Hirschwald Maurice Jacobs Mrs. M. J. Korpeles A. Spencer Kaufman, M.D. Julius Klein Charles Kline Dr. Bertram W. Korn Mrs. Joseph Krouskopf Manfred R. Krouskopf Al Paul Lefton Mrs. Irvin F. Lehman David Levin Leon Merz Louis Nusboum David H. Pleet Julian G. Pollock William A. Reiter Theodore G. Rich Lee I. Robinson Mrs. Lee I. Robinson Leon Rosenboum Fred L. Rosenbloom Edward Rosewater Samuel S. Rudley Matthew B. Rudofker Max Semel Sol Shopiro, V.M.D. Hon. Harry Shapiro Edwin H. Silverman Nathan J. Snellenberg Philip Sterling Isaac Stern James L. Stern Hon. Israel Stiefel Maurice L. Strauss Cecil J. Toor Max Trumper, Com. (MSC) U.S.N.R. Fred H. Weigle Emanuel W. Wirkman James Work Wm. H. Yerkes, Jr. PRESIDENT JAMES WORK Corl G. RosscUr Chief Accountant Elii M Berf.cid Jesse Elson. M.S. Professor ©♦ Chemistry L Henry Schmied«r, M.S. Professor of Cfiemiitry ClmTon R. Blackmon, M.S. ssociatc Professor of Agronomy Chories E. Keys, Jr , B . Insfructor tn Phrsicol Educotion HERBERT AKERS Heib Highview Avenue Woodcliff Lake, N.J. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Football 1; Basketball 1; Poultry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club, President 2, 3, 4; A Day Committee 3; Class Vice- President 3. DONALD A. BARBOUR Smokey 651 Fargo Street Pittsburgh, Pa. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Basketball 1, 4; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Clu ' 3, 4; Gleaner 4; Class Vice- President 4. ROBERT BARG Bob 642 15th Street Miami Beach, Fla. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Agricultural Engineering Club, Treasurer 3, 4. ALVIN C. BLEFELD Al 2220 Washington Lane Philadelphia, Pa. DAIRY MANUFACTURING Poultry Club 1, 2, 4; Horticulture Club 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club 1 , 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Dairy Manufacturing Society 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; A Day Committee 3. ABRAHAM J. BLOOM Jack Jedlea Hereford Farms Newtown R.D. No. 2, Pa. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DAVID P. BORSOI Dave 1561 Elm Street Bethlehem, Pa. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Hus- bandry Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID BROOKS Booker Texas ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Poultry Club 1; Horticulture Club 1; Dairy Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Farm Mechanics Club 4. STANLEY BROOKS Stan 43-09 43 rd Street Long Island City, N. Y. DAIRY MANUFACTURING Band 1 , 2, 3; Kennel Club 1, 2; Poultry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Food Industry Club 2; Gleaner 4. JOSEPH BROTMAN Joe 2 Oakland Place Great Neck, N. Y. AGRONOMY Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Poultry Club 2; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Gleaner Staff 3, 4. FRANCIS J. CLANCEY Frank 224 82nd Street Brooklyn, N.Y. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; A Day Committee 3; Student Council 3, Vice President 4; Animal Husbandry Club 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. ALBERT CLARK Al 2764 Jenkintown Road Ardsley, Pa. DAIRY MANUFACTURING Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3; Dairy Club 1, 2. JAMES J. COYLE Jim. 142 Pleasant Street Philadelphia, Pa. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Student Council 1, Treasurer 2, Court Recorder 3, Judge 4; Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Flower Show Committee 3, 4; Cornucopia 4. LEONARD CROOKE Es 76 Amherst Street East Orange, N. J. DAIRY HUSBANDRY DAVIS DEMING Jack 38 Hampshire Road Great Neck, N. Y. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Band 1; Horticulture Club 1; Dairy Club 1; Kennel Club 2; Animal Husbandry Club 3. JOSEPH EAGLE Joe 1031 Hopkinson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. HORTICULTURE Band 1; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4. IRWIN B. FRIEDMAN hv 281 E. 205th Street Bronx, N.Y. POULTRY Gleaner Staff 1 , 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Poultry Club 2, 3, 4. BERNARD A. GALLAGHER Barney 9 Providence Road Chester, Pa. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 3; Student Council 4. FRANK A. GERACI Frank 1231 Washington Street Easton, Pa. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Goat Club 1; Dairy Club 1; Animal HusbandryClub 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3; A Day Committee 2; Pennsylvania Farm Show 3; Livestock Judging Team 4. SAUL GOLDFARB Goldie 1092 Willmore Street Brooklyn, N. Y. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Kennel Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Dairy Club 3, 4. ERWIN GOLDSTEIN Goldie 646 Hawthorne Street Brooklyn, N.Y. POULTRY Poultry Club 1, 3, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 4; Goat Club 1; Horticulture Club 2, 3; Poultry Judging Team 2, 4; Gleaner 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4; Base- ball Manager 3, 4; Student Activities Board 4. ANTHONY P. GRIFO Mac 1343 Washington Street Easton, Pa. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvania Farm Show 3; Football 3, 4; Cornucopia Staff 4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 4. JOHN C. HOLZHEIMER Punchy 790 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club 1, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, Varsity Club 3. RICHARD H. HORNE Dick W. Broad Street Quakertown, Pa. DAIRY MANUFACTURING Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Food Industry Club 1 , 2; Cornucopia Staff 4. HENRY HUDSON Shattuck R.D. No. 1 Fulton, N.Y. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; A Day Chairman 4, A Day Committee 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4. WILLIAM JUDD Biir 5808 N. 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 ; Kennel Club 2, 3; Senior Ball Com- mittee 4; Chairman Student Activities 4; Flower Show Committee 3, 4. PATRICK KELLY Pat 905 Oriental Avenue Collingswood, N. J. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, Co-Chairmon 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; A Day Committee 3; Cornucopia Staff, Editor 4. SHELDON KOLTOFF Harry 329 N. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. POULTRY Goat Club 1, 2; Gleaner Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; A Day Committee 3, 4; Kennel Club 1, 2, 3; Cornucopia Staff 4. HENRY A. KUEHN, JR. Hank 12 Birch Hill Rood Great Neck, N. Y. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 4; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3; Farm Me chanics Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 Gleaner Staff 4. WILLIAM H. LARDER ' ■Bill 19 E. Newell Avenue Rutherford, N. J. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Dairy Club 1 , 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1 2, 3, President 4; Poultry Club 1; Farm Mechanics Club 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4. MORRIS LOWENTHAL Senafor 1 359 Findlay Avenue Bronx 56, N. Y. DAIRY MANUFACTURING Horticulture Club 1, 2, Poultry Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleaner 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Dairy Manu- facturing Society 3, PAUL LUBIN Paul 5740 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa, DAIRY MANUFACTURING Dairy Manufacturing Society 3; Food Industry Club 2, 3. JAMES S. McCLATCHY Shannon 547 Lafayette Road Merion, Pa. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4: Farm Mechanics Club 3, 4. DAVID MORTON Shifty 509 W. Taylor Street Taylor, Pa. AGRONOMY Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Farm Mechanics Club 3, 4. IRA MOUMGIS Iia 56 No. Oxford Walk Brooklyn, N. Y. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Baseball 1; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. PIERSON ORR Pete Mt. Paul Farm Gladstone, N. J. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Student Council 4. VICTOR E. PESSANO, JR. Vic 3949 Bennington Street Philadelphia, Pa. DAIRY MANUFACTURING Photography Club, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Gleaner 4; Food Industry Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Cornucopia Business Manager. EUGENE C. PREVOST Tex Hulmeville Road Fallsington, Pa. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Bond 2; Kennel Club 2; Gleaner 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Dairy Club 4; Photography Club 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. HERBERT E. REBACK Herb S. Delsea Drive Vinelond, N. J. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Photography Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Flower Show Committee 3, 4. JOHN MACK RINE Mack R.D. No. 1 Danville, Pa. AGRONOMY Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Farm Mechanics Club, President 4. FRANKLIN SCHEIRER Frank Township Line Road R.D. No. 3, Norristown, Pa. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Band 1, 2; Goat Club 1; Animal Hus- bandry Club, Vice-President 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Animal Husbandry Judg- ing Team, 4; Cornucopia Staff 4. PAUL SCHOMP Paul Witchwood Farm North Wales, Pa. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Dairy Club 1, President 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. STANLEY SESSLER Stan 3 Melwax Street Belleville, N.J. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Doiry Club 2, 3; Animol Husbandry Club 2, 3. MELVIN SILVERMAN Squirrel 312 E. 59th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. POULTRY Gleaner Staff 1, Art Editor 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Poultry Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2; Poultry Judging Team 3, 4. GEORGE SLOTHOWER George 35 Glenwood Avenue Alden, Pa. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Goat Club 1; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4. BRUCE M. SMITH Smitty 28 Lyman Street Beverly, Mass. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4. PAUL M. STEIN Tiny 149 Essex Street Beverly, Mass. FOOD INDUSTRY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; A Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Food Industry Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Activities Board 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Gleaner Staff 4; Cornucopia Staff 4. JAMES E. SUTCLIFFE Suds 9123 80th Street Woodhaven, N. Y. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GURSTON TURNER Gus 1 749 Grand Concourse New York, N.Y. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Band 1; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4. MORTON H. WEINGARTEN Winey 1 530 Sheridan Avenue Bronx, N. Y. DAIRY MANUFACTURING Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dairy Manufacturing Society 3; Gleaner Staff 3, 4; A Day Committee 3; Farm Mechanics Club 4. JOHN T. WOODS The Fox Chestnut Ridge Road Montvcle, N. J. AGRONOMY Horticulture Club 1; Baseball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ag. Engineering Club 4, MICHAEL YAWORSKI Mike 1 034 Washington Street Easton, Pa. AGRONOMY Football 1, 2; Agronomy Club 3; Dairy Club 4; Farm Mechanics Club 4. LAWRENCE BILLERBECK Larry New Oxford Pennsylvania ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Animal Husbandry Club 4. e ll ecall . . . Y k ALENDAR days have been marked off for five months. The dormitory has the aspect of a math class — r M one hundred doys, ninety days, ten days, and finally zero days left until graduation, The days of marking are over and the time of parting has come. So many of us hove anticipated this day and yet we have that heavy feeling in our hearts. Yes, we have experienced this feeling before and we shall again and again. This period of our life incites the feeling of leaving friends, acquaintances and surroundings we have cherished for four years. In years to come, we shall meet again but some of the cherished friendliness will have faded with the passage of time. Those reunions will bring bock the memory of the stone that rolls onto N.A.C. ' s campus in ' 47 and picked up moss and more moss; then rolled out again in caps and gowns in 1951. This geological specimen was small in ' 47 but particles of good times, thrills of a student life, sod moments, ond oil the rest of college days made it a good size morsel with ample moss adhering to it. You, the profs, the buildings and the books added the material to the stone. In those freshman days of long ago when we were christened into college life with the bonfire and the blozing ' 51, this wos the beginning. Those hard moments in college chemistry, the laughs in intromurol sports, and the misery of wearing a mutt cap were only a foreword to all the merriment and seriousness of years to come. Ah, the merriment! Can you remember those dances given by the clubs and classes. Country Club affairs, Trenton State Foir commandos, the Glassboro Invasion and some of the other antics in which we were partakers. All these offoirs will be stored in our memory chest. The worries over marks, quizzes and exams gave us the experience of student seriousness. Well, we don ' t worry about little things as that any more. In passing in review on the graduation stoge, we will hove left many precedents for others to follow. We hove initioted some of the students ' greatest activities in sports and in farm shows, judging trips, flower shows and olso A Doy. We were a dynamic class. Never were we stagnant very long. We are proud as members of the class of ' 51 ond we shell be proud of our future as we were of our post. In some future yeors we will come together. Memories will be lived through again. New memories will be added. Until we meet for a reunion, farewell, live happily, good luck and remember the merry boys of ' 51. — James J. Coyle Ulnclerclc added ( iad3 Of- ' 52 CLASS OFFICERS President Gerard Marini Vice-President Oskar Larsson Secretary Robert Holland Treasurer Douglas Van Winkle ( iCLdd oDlrectoru JOSE ALFARO Avenida Roosevelt No. 39, San Salvador, El Salvador NORMAN AUSLANDER 8413 Eastwick Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. STANLEY BARBER 205 East Brown Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania MAX BERKOWITZ R.D. 1, Lambertvllle, New Jersey SELIG BERNSTEIN 217 Delsea Drive, Clayton, New Jersey GEORGE BLEIBTREU 4 Oxford Boulevard, Great Neck, New York EDWIN C. BORST .... 19 Walk Street, Lacey Park, Hatboro, Pennsylvania EDWARD BROPHY 147 Sheldon Lane, Ardmore, Pennsylvania FRANK A. BROWN Bartram Avenue, Mt. Holly, New Jersey STANLEY CAPLAN 1016 50th Street, Brooklyn, New York ALBERT DARPINO 414 Almond Street, Vineland, New Jersey MARSHAL K. FISHBEIN 84 Greenwood Drive, Milburn, New Jersey ALFRED FURIE c o Ted Moyer, Chalfont, Pennsylvania NORMAN K. GOLDSTEIN 66 Goodwin Avenue, Newark, New Jersey WALLACE HEITSMITH ... 96 Hudson Avenue, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey ROBERT HOLLAND 149 Hudson Avenue, Ridgefield, New Jersey RICHARD D. ILSEMANN . . 430 Longfellow Avenue, Wyncote, Pennsylvania ALBERT JURCIUKONIS . . 4661 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. HENRY J. KALTENTHALER 1315 Hillside Road, Wynnewood, Penna. ALLAN KINNUNEN Suomi Street, Paxton, Massachusetts FRANK LaROSA 1723 73rd Street, Brooklyn, New York OSKAR H. LARSSON, JR Newton Road, Villanovo, Pennsylvania CARL F. LEUTNER 70 Christie Street, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey GERARD MARIN I 1151 65th Street, Brooklyn, New York LOUIS J. MOSTARDI .... 2 Grier Street, Lacey Park, Hatboro, Pennsylvania ROBERT PEARSON 1920 Robinson Avenue, Havertown, Pennsylvania IRWIN RECHT 225 East 58th Street, Brooklyn, New York PETER ROLLAND 1 Victory Court, Metuchen, New Jersey ROBERT J. ROSENBERG Box 4, Lumberville, Pennsylvania WALTER RUBEN 2039 Cruger Avenue, New York 60, New York NORMAN SHAYER 7030 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RICHARD SOWIERALSKi RD 3, Erie, Pennsylvania JOHN H. TOOR Sandy Ridge Road, Doylestown, Pennsylvania DOUGLAS VAN WINKLE .... 69 Great Oak Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey CARMEN VARE Montgomeryville, Pennsylvania O. M. VICARS, JR Wise, Virginia ROBERT G. WEBER 86 Searing Street, Dover, New Jersey JOHN WISLOTSKI 1012 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey WILLIAM SLEMMER 420 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights, New Jersey JOHN STAEBLE .... Belmont Avenue and New Road, Southampton, Penna. ' 53 CLASS OFFICERS President Herbert Millstone Vice-President William Smith Secretary-Treasurer Edward Van Sant ( laAA oDirect Xrecioru MICHAEL AIELLO 1 05 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey SANDY AKLUFI Edison, Pennsylvania SAMUEL BOLTAX 272 Rivington Street, New York, New York WILLIAM J. BRANIGAN. . . .521 Doremus Avenue, Glen Rock, New Jer sey PAUL L. CHECHELE 618 Luzerne Avenue, West Pittston, Pennsylvania MARTIN CHERNEK 821 E. Ridge Street, Lansford, Pennsylvania JOSEPH CHERNICOFF 4942 N. Boudinot Street, Philadelphia, Penna. ROBERT L. COPE 7032 Walker Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT E. COTTER Southampton, Pennsylvania ORION T. CROMWELL R. D. No. 3, Perkasie, Pennsylvania CARL S. DAHLSTROM 802 W. Somerset Street, Philadelphia, Penna. KENNETH C. EHRLICH. . . .439 Page Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey GEORGE B. FAIRWEATHER. . . 1459 St. George Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey EDWARD J. FLEMING Bristol Pike, Andalusia, Pennsylvania DANIEL FRANCHETTI 475 Chew Road, Hammonton, New Jersey DOUGLAS W. FRIES 1932 Grove Avenue, Allentown, Pennsylvania JOHN N. GIUSTI 421 East Ridge Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania FRANK J. GRUENFELD 20 Shm. Levin Street, Tel Aviv, Israel LEO HANDLER Fountainville, Pennsylvania FRANK M. HOLLORAN . .Merriewold Farms, R. D. No. 2, Monroe, New York IVAR D. HOLMBERG Kane R. D. No. 1 , Pennsylvania CALVIN KIDDER 1507 Spring Lane, Wilmington, Delaware PETER KRUSCH 32 Warren Street, Hackensack, New Jersey JAMES LIPARI F - D. No. 3, Easton, Pennsylvania EDWIN MARTIN Box 263, Midland Park, New Jersey SAMUEL McCLEARY 5520 Morris Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT McKENNEY P.O. Box 14, Solebury, Pennsylvania HERBERT MILLSTONE 1 121 S. 54th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HOWARD G. NASH York Road, Hartsville, Pennsylvania EDWARD A. NIEZNAY R. D. No. 1, Pennsburg, Pennsylvania CLARENCE E. OKERLUND Main Street, Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania WILLIAM G. PAVLIK 3224 Harcums Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STANLEY E. PERELMAN 370 Tree Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DONALD L PETERS 1141 New Holland Road, Reading, Pennsylvania RUSSEL PLUMMER 6000 Washington Avenue, Pennsauken, New Jersey ROBERT T. REYNOLDS 312 St. George Street, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania WILLIAM M. ROSS Osage Lane, Moylan, Penna. LEWIS S. SACHARNOSKl . . Center Grove Rd., Box 416, Millville, New Jersey JOHN W. SMITH 2260 N. Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HENRY K. STRAWN Box 136, Warrington, Pennsylvania EDWARD B. VANSANT 413 Main Street, Hulmeville, Pennsylvania WILLIAM J. VOGEL, JR R. D. No. 1, Quakertown, Pennsylvania WILLIAM T. WEIR. ' Mantua Road, Mt. Royal, New Jersey JOHN M. WILSON 4812 46th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. ( laJd of ' 54 CLASS OFFICERS President Frank Warta Vice-President Stephen Ferdo Secretary Taylor Madill Treosurer Harold Tannin EUGENE ALFONSIN 1 654 W. Second Street, Brooklyn, New York VINCENT ALTIERI 63 Reynolds Street, Pittston, Pennsylvania DONALD BEIDEMAN Berlin Road, Hoddonfield, New Jersey JOEL BELL Pauls Cross Roads, Virginia LIONEL BERGER 4412 Tenth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York JOHN BERNSEE 639 Line Street, Camden, New Jersey NORMAN BETZER 376 May Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois JOSEPH BIRK 356 E. Seventh Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey CARL BORNFRIEND 5331 Arlington Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RONALD BRONSWEIG. . . .7163 Walker Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARTIN BROOKS R. D., Kitnersville, Pennsylvania ROBERT DAVIS 405 Devon Terrace, Shillington, Pennsylvania GEORGE DEMITROFF 1743 N. 31st Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS S. ELLIOTT Gulph Mills, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania REINHART EWRTZ 53 Albert Avenue, Alden, Pennsylvania MICHAEL FLEISIG 41 W. 42nd Street, New York, New York STEPHEN FERDO 138 Almond Lane, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania HENRY GEFFKEN New Britain, Pennsylvania RICHARD GLEICHENHAUS 77 Oxford Blvd., Great Neck, New York HARRY GREENBAUM Box 464, Cox Cro Road, Toms River, New Jersey GUY W. GROSS R. D. No. 1, Ambler, Pennsylvania WALTER GUTHRIE 350 Bala Avenue, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania MORTON HERSHMAN 65-41 Booth Street, Forrest Hills, New York LoBARRE JAGGARD 1 West Oak Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey EDWARD JARDEL 604 Tyson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID KING Schwenksville, Pennsylvania RICHARD KRATZ. 1220 W. Airy Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania MORTON LEVINSON 68 Brunswick Street, Boston 21, Massachusetts BERTRAM LITOFF 8103 Fifth Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey CHARLES LORENZ 240 Wanamaker Avenue, Essington, Pennsylvania JAMES T. MADILL Green Lane R. D. No. 1, Pennsylvania SAMUEL MALOVE 6230 Ellisworth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM MAYER 7031 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Penna. GALE PHILLIPS 41 1 Douglas Street, Reading, Pennsylvania ARTHUR POLEY c o M. Hanken, Holloway, Pennsylvania RAYMOND POSEY 31 Morse Street, Camden, New Jersey ALBERT ROSNER 2264 Bridge Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT RUBIN 601 Metropolitan Ave., Staten Island, New York GEORGE RUNGE 58 Parker Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey WILLIAM SHEETS 2520 Hirst Terrace, Havertown, Pennsylvania HERBERT SITRIN 124 West Grove Street, Oneida, New York ELLIOTT SILVER 853 Evans Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania WILLISON SMITH Frog Hollow Road, Collegeville, Pennsylvania JOHN SOARDS 101 Main Road, Hammonton, New Jersey MITCHELL SOCKELL 5147 Penway Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MOHAMMED SOLTANI Roosevelt Avenue, Teheran, Iran ROBERT STUFFER 5627 Broad Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HAROLD TANNIN 1641 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York FRANCIS WARTA 495 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey DAVID WEITZNER 1505 Boston Road, New York, New York BERNARD WISSER R. D. No. 3, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania f atrond Herman Reback V. Elwood Pessano Lee Geraci Dr. C. H. Rolland Ben Brotman Dora Koltoff Albert Fishbein Walter E. Deming Francis J. Clancey, Jr. Henry J. Kaltenthaler Lillian Lubin Adam Sowieralski George A. Slothower Richard D. Grifo Mr. and Mrs. R. Larder The Helkers Louis Pearlman Mrs. Nettie Barbour Frater ' s Electric Service Mr. and Mrs. Richard Home Irving Weingarten L. L. Trauger Doylestown, Po. Warren Nelson Doylestown, Pa. Johnny ' s Luncheonette Cross Keys, Pa. Doylestown Laundry Doylestown, Pa. Mojonnier Brothers Chicago, Illinois Dieges Clust New York, N. Y. Benjamin Goldberg Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of Cold Winter Farm Arctic Food Center Cross Keys, Pa. J.J. Conroy, Inc. Doylestown, Pa. Compliments of The Office Staff Compliments of The Junior Class Compliments of The Sophomore Class Compliments of The Freshman Class Bucks County Inn, Inc. Doylestown, Pa. c tiuitied • • • i ornucopiu S tafP THE editors of the 1950 CORNUCOPIA hove established a I high standard which we of the 1951 CORNUCOPIA must follow. We have tried to uphold this standard and feel that in the production of this book we have accomplished our goal. In publishing this book it has been our aim to try to include things which will be of interest to us in future years, perhaps a chuckle or a sigh. If we have done this then we have succeeded in our aims. We of the staff have learned a great deal and gained a great deal of valuable information in the construction of this book. We know our shortcomings and believe that future year- book editors may benefit from them. student L ounclt RIGHTFULLY holding the dignified position as the prime legislative and judicial status of all student activities and transgressions, the Student Council has become the number one link between the administration and the students themselves. This year has seen the Student Council come forward in stature. We know now that student government is in strong hands. They will go forward to bring better understanding between the students and their administration. J orticultural c ocieL ONE of the older clubs in the college, the HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY has been a very influential organization. It has given its members plenty of opportunities to become more informed on outstanding subjects in the fields of Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture. Timely motion pictures and lectures have given its members a wealth of information. Through the many field trips to such points of interest as the Teagle Estate, New York Botanical Gardens, and Boyce- Thompson Institute, members have been able to see first hand modern practices and methods. This year ' s feature trip was to the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Experiment Station at Beltsville, Md. Students were encouraged to ask questions and take the U.S.D.A. pamphlets which are of interest to them in their chosen fields. f oultru Science L iub FOR the past five years the Poultry Club has functioned as one of the more outstanding organizations of the college. It is, without a doubt, probably the most active. The club has always striven to give its members a practical as well as scientific approach to the maintenance of the Poultry Industry. Each year this club has made a project of raising and marketing a type of poultry. All members of the club are expected to participate in the care of these birds. With the money gained from their sale the club has a party and saves enough money to start the next year ' s project. In the raising of the poultry in this manner the club members gain valuable infor- mation which they con apply to their own poultry plants when they go out into the field. oDuiru c ¥ yocieL ANOTHER of the older student organizations of the college is the Dairy Society which has, under continually efficient leadership, afforded its members much useful information. Movies, exhibits, field trips and speeches by outstanding men in the field have brought the club members more knowledge of the current as well as the older standard practices of dairying and its allied fields. The Dairy Society will be remembered for its being the initiators of the first A Day three years ago. This year the club has again contributed its share to a very successful A Day. Entries in the Harrisburg Farm Show and a trip to Beltsville, Md., were two of the oustanding activities of this year. A nima I J uAbandru i lub THE Animal Husbandry Club is probably the proudest organi- zation on the campus this year. They have sent members of their club to the Harrisburg Farm Show and have brought back to the school a grand champion ribbon and a reserve grand champion ribbon, two of the top awards of the show for horses. The club has also set up a project to raise hogs this year. Club members take turns in caring for the animals. In this way they have secured a great deal of practical knowledge that will be useful when they have the care and responsibility of their own animals in the future. he K-Jleanef S taff- THE GLEANER is the official publication of the students of the college. The primary objectives of the magazine are to afford all interested students an opportunity to express them- selves in print; and to familiarize the staff members 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. The magazine features articles of interest to the students in various phases of agriculture as well as other news about the campus. All of the stories are written by the staff, and all photography and layout work is also done by them. Uufdltu ( lub THIS exclusive club is made up of the N.A.C. lettermen in football, basketball, and baseball, the three intercollegiate sports in the college. The members of the Varsity Club act as umpires for intra- mural sports, the most famous of which are the softball games. They also give an occasional dance and run the refreshment concession at football games. The money gained from sales of refreshments and member- ship dues is used for a club party each year. arm 5 Week anicA The Farm Mechanics Club is the newest group on the campus; however, it has gained many members for itself during its single year of existence. It is the purpose of the club to bring together those students on the campus who have in common the desire to know more about the mechanics of farm implements. The group spent much of this year organizing but they had time to bring to their members some speakers on farm equipment from the various dealers in the vicinity. pu oaraphu i lLib One of the most recent clubs in the school, the Photography Club, has, nevertheless, gained many new members this year and now ranks as a very prominent group. The club has tried to give its members a chance to improve their techniques both in photographing end darkroom work. The club and its members hove been a great help to the GLEANER and have supplied many photographs for the CORNUCOPIA. Under very able leadership the Glee Club has, during its short time of existence, gained acclaim for itself as well as the college. The club founded and continues to sponsor the annual Holiday Festival, its members have given numerous performances in the Bucks County area as well as in Philadelphia. Broadcasts from the Doylestown station and appear- ances at local functions are also on their yearly agenda. ..Activities (l5ocird The Student Activities Board, composed of all class presidents, club presidents, and two student council representatives, was formed to plan, regulate, and supervise extra-curricula activities. The Board has endeavored to have a dance planned for each month of the school year. It has also formulated a calendar of events for each month. - oDau K ommittee THE A Day Committee is composed of representatives of each chartered club at the college under the head of a chairman, together with sub-committees such as the program committee and the publicity committee. It is the function of the group to organize the preparation and efficient running of the annuel field day held in the spring. Since this field day has become the outstanding event of the school year, the committee must work doubly hard to make sure of all details. In producing the annual A Day it is the aim of the Committee to increase the practical knowledge of those partici- pating. The Committee also hopes to reach the local farmers with some of the more modern methods now being introduced into agriculture. s. JOfid OotoCLlt 1950 SCHEDULE Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Montclair State Teachers College (Montclair, N.J.) Home Long Island Agri. Tech. Inst. (Farmingdale, L. I.) Away (Open) King ' s College (Wilkes-Barre, Pa.) Home New Haven State Teachers College (New Haven, Conn.). . . Away Glossboro State Teachers College (Glassboro, N.J.) Home Panzer College (East Orange, N.J.) Home Lycoming College (Williamsport, Pa.) Away Coaches: Manager: Peter Click, Jr. Herbert Reback Charles E. Keyes, Jr. THE 1951 football team, under the able direc- tion of Pete Click, turned in a seasonal record of one win, one tie, and five defeats. However, we cannot judge the team from these statistics since our gridders encountered a tough schedule. It must also be considered that the squad was minus many veterans lost through graduation as well as a few men who were caught in the armed forces draft. Beginning the season with Montclair S.T. C, we met top-notch competition all the way through the schedule. Injuries throughout the season were constantly a detrimental factor. Every first-string man at some time or other, before or during the season, was injured to the extent of disability. Assistant Coach Keyes did a tremendous job in producing such outstanding linemen as Punchy Holzheimer, Saul Gold- farb, Paul Stein, Jerry Marini, John Guisti, Paul Chechele, Branigon, Holland, Heitsmith, Soards, Fleisig and Lipari. Stalwarts for the backfield were Dan Franchetti, Ed Brophy, Palmer Hoffman, Red Gallagher and Gene Alfonsin. Montclair Teachers College 6, N.A.C. In the first game of the season the Aggies were outplayed by a favored Montclair eleven. Although the Aggies managed to get inside the 20-yard marker five times, the backfield men could not reach pay- dirt. The score of the day came about when four Teachers went into the end zone — one man was left unguarded; but that was all it took. N. A. C. 6 — New York Aggies 6 Our pass defense was still weak and the first score of the day was by a N.Y. Aggies pass. In spite of nice running by backfield men Ed Brophy, Don Franchetti and Ed Nieznoy, it took a tackle, one Cannon- ball Chechele, to steal the ball and scamper 52 yards into their pay-off area. Gallagher and Morini also shore our first touchdown honors because of their timely blocking. Kings College 32 — N.A.C. After a brilliant defense of seven points which the Kingmen were able to acquire in the first half, the Aggies fell apart under a barrage of running and passing. The Royalmen completely outclassed and outscored the Bulldogs. New Haven Teachers 47 — N.A.C. In the shade of the Yale Bowl, the Aggies were able to preserve their dignity by not quitting till the last gun went off. We started out with Bill Brannigon, our center, fracturing his knee, next some- body bounced his shoe-covered foot off of Gene Alfonsin ' s head, and lastly Pauly Chechele couldn ' t move because of a hip injury. The nucleus of our team was shattered in a matter of 60 minutes. The forty-seven points was by no means a gift, because there were also a few of the Teachers carried off the field. Glassboro Teachers 40 — N.A.C. 19 Playing superior boll from beginning to end, the Teachers were able to withstand any of the scoring that the Aggies were capable of producing. Glassboro ' s Todaro was having a field day — scoring two — and throwing four touchdown passes. The Aggies scoring was carried out through the courtesy of Don Franchetti, Ed Nieznoy, Palmer Hoffman and Punchy Holzheimer ' s conversion. N.A.C. 32 — Panzer 6 Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1950, sow Dan Franchetti open up a war instead of cele- brating a day of peace. Danny scored the first six points on on 82-yard runback from the kickoff. The blocking was tre- mendous. Dan also hod two more scores; one a 20-yard run, the other 15 yards. When Co-coptoin Guisti tackled a Panzer bock, the ball fumbled into Jack Soords ' arms and Jock went five to the end zone for a six-pointer. Holzheimer converted twice to make on impressive total of thirty-two points. Lycoming 41 — N. A. C. 6 Up to the final quarter the Aggies were still in the ball game with a score of 19-6. When the Warriors were finished whoop- ing it up, the score board showed the result of on impressive upset, 41-6. Seniors Paul Stein, Saul Goldforb and John Holzheimer had terminated their four-year sojourn of N.A.C. football. d cLskeWcLll CLOSING the 1951 Season with a record of 5 wins and 9 losses would not appear at first a commendable result, but, we must recall the combined difficulties which the team met. Considering the number of freshmen players and the extremely tough schedule these boys faced, the record gains a more impressive position. Coach Charles Keyes, new at the college, and thus new to the players themselves, brought these boys into a fine high fighting trim. He had on his team four men from lost year. Bill Larder, senior and team captain; Ed Vansant, junior; Jim Lipari and Cal Kidder, both sophomores, together with freshman Hal Tannin, made up a whiz of a first team. They were ably supported with good second string men like Bernstein, Auslonder, Caplon, Fleming and Fleisig. Probably the most thrilling game of the basketball season was the second gome with Goldey College at Wilmington, Delaware. After defeating the Dela- warians 47-42 on our home court, the Aggies went to Wilmington for a return match. The game went nip and tuck from beginning to end with a tie score forcing the gome into two overtime periods. Goldey finally nosed out the N.A.C. team 69-66. But, we were proud! The boys had showed Goldey and all of Wilmington that they were not going down without their blaze of glory. We salute a fine Team who did a swell job under a tops Coach! (I5a6ebail 1951 SCHEDULE April 10 — Fort Jay Av ay April 21 — Glassboro State Teachers ' College Away April 27 — State Teachers ' College, Trenton, N. J Away May 2 — Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Home May 8 — Fort Jay Home May 9 — Glassboro State Teachers ' College Home May 1 1 — Montclair State Teachers ' College Home May 12 — Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Away Coach Manager Ray Wodock Erwin Goldstein 1951 BASEBALL PREVIEW AT the time of this writing, one scheduled game has been played against Fort Jay. The outcome was sad news, a 6-1 loss. But don ' t let the score deceive you. The team showed plenty of promise, especially in the fielding de- partment. Only two errors were committed, a great improvement over lost year ' s defense. Get- ting to the details of the game, the only two hits were by Larder and Sacharnoski. The Fort Jay pitcher seemed to have our number as he struck out sixteen men. Our pitcher, Paul Chechele, who was very effective last year, was plagued by fits of wildness and didn ' t seem to hove his fast ball zinging. The one bright spot in the game was a spectacular double play. With a man on third, a fly boll was hit to Jerry Marini in left field. Jerry grabbed the fly and, with a rifle-like throw, doubled-up the runner at home. The infield also came up with a smart double play. Looking over the positions, we find freshman Lorenz behind the bat, a hustling catcher with a good arm. At first base we have Goldfarb, a capable veteran. Around the key- stone sack two men are fighting for a starting berth. Frank LaRosa and Lou Sacharnoski, two peppery, solid a hitters. Sacharnoski can also play in , t the outfield. Veteran Cal Kidder is back at shortstop, covering the posi- ' tion in his usual smooth style. The hot corner is manned by Dave King, a freshman from whom a lot is ex- pected. The flychasers are Marini, Larder and Guisti. Marini is the pos- sessor of the best arm on the team, 1 while Larder is a good flyhawk and hitter. Guisti is our all- around team-man. The pitching staff is made up of experienced veterans and untried freshmen. Chechele, Slem- mer and Cromwell all saw service last year, with Chechele turning in many sterling performances. Beideman and Davis are the freshmen who should prove valuable additions to the hurling staff. On the bench, where the strength of any team lies, we find good men in Cap- Ian, Holzheimer, Heit- smith, Bell, Levenson and Bronsweig. Dke Eeil at Jb Eed ED ' S DINER Franklin and State Streets Doylestown, Pa. C formal y iothes i ,entea NEUBAUER ' S Inc. Established over 75 years 1 107 Walnut Street, Philadelphia PEnnypacker 5-5533 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Your Business Appreciated DOYLESTOWN NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. MAPLE KNOLL FARMS GUERNSEYS BRED FOR HIGH PRODUCTION Farms at Pineville James Iden Smith Son NEW HOPE, PENNA. Phone: Wycombe 2573 All Work Done in Our Ow n Plant B ITZER Dry Cleaning and Dye Works Plant Phone 4125 Sto e: Phone 4248 tludtracioni — f ortruitured — L oto ZECCA STUDIOS 1634 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. 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