Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1958 volume:

CYlMiCClMA r NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Doylestown, Pennsylvania CO -EDITORS frank woltoi cnarteS Klein BUSINESS MANAGER leonard iieqei r PHOTOGRAPHY Sa.ntia.ao f-onSeca marti T mwcr i As graduation from college comes forth and slowly becomes a nostalgic moment of the past, we men of the Class of 1958 will each in his own way turn to the future and take with him a trea- sured memory of friends and experiences. Few will argue that these were the best years of our lives, spent making new friends, and living the joys and expectations of near celibacy. Many of us came from high school or prep school directly to college. For some of us the armed forces interrupted our stay, but eventu- ally, we had all reached our desired goal- grad- uation. To capture the moments of mental culti- vation, the faces of people, events and places is indeed a large task to perform and exhibit be- tween the covers of this book. It has been the constructive aim of the staff of the Cornucopia to record for all times those people, experiences, and places in our college career that will make us in the years to come look back at college days with lighthearted mem- ories. Perhaps at the present time the full signifi- cance of the yearbook will not be appreciated, but as the years take us further away from collegi- ate days, the full sentimental value of the book will be attainable. May this 1958 CORNUCOPIA keep us spiritu- ally together regardless of the distance between us. ' i K % Page Introduction 1 Forward 2 Contents 3 Dedication 4 Buildings 6 Administration 12 Faculty 14 Seniors 22 Class History 60 Underclassmen 67 Majors 70 Sports 92 Activities 112 Firsts 130 Student Directory 131 Advertisements 134 We dedicate this 1958 CORNUCOPIA to a man who has helped model the life of every student on this campus. Owing to his enthusiasm and boundless energy in the classroom he has instilled in each one of us a sense of scholastic achieve- ment. Through his devotion and pursuance of science he has made us greatly appreciate the nature of things. Through his equal understanding and self-denial attitude towards mankind he has made us better citizens to cope with life. Because he is the student ' s friend, first, last, and always, we faithfully honor you - Dr. Jesse Elson. c4 Y • -■  %■ • ' ■ ■ 4 -i ' - -V v 9fk i P ! aft it . - ' % ' . i ' ?• ' • ' MU, Ah ftiiclte Gingko Lane and Segal Hail Rear View of Senior Dormitory Eisner Hall Ulman Hall N —.Mfr : Krauskopf Memorial Library Faculty House Block Memorial Chapel Lasker Hall of Dormitories Greenhouse James Work, President Donald M. Meyer, Dean of Students Oskar H. Larsson, Assistant Dean of Students Tibor Pelle, M. S., Dr. Agr. Professor of Animal Husbandry c r Julian Prudeanu, M. S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Agronomy Arthur Brown, B. S., M. S. Associate Professor of Dairy Bosbandry George E. Turner, B. S., M. S.. Ph. D. Professor of Food Industry- Byron W. Fraser B. S., Assistant Professor of Food Industry I David M. Purmell, B. S., B. Ed. Professor of Horticulture Joshua Feldstein, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture Frederic S. Blau, B. L. A., M. L. A. Professor of Landscape Design Stephen Ferdo, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry s Richard M. Bateman Instructor in Floriculture } Jesse Elson, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Peter Click, Jr., B. A., B. S., M. Ed. Associate Professor of Political Science Paul R. Bowen, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Professor d Biology George E. Webster, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Agricultural Engineering Reginald D. Forbesi B. A..M. A., M. F. Associate Professor of English Jonas W. Richer, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Literature Henry Schmieder, B. S., M. S. Professor of Chemistry Louis Leibovitz, B. S., V. M. D. Professor of Poultry Pathology James H. Popham, B. Sc, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Russell Knorr B. S., Instructor in Agronomy Joseph E. Fulcoly B. S., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry I Albert Schatz, B. S., Ph. D. Professor of Microbiology Joseph J. Martin, D.D.S. Research Professor Charles C. Conover B. S., Senior Bacteriologist, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Lionel M Adelson, B. A., M S. Research Associate, Instructor in Microbiology Theodore J. Gehlmann B. S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education James A. O ' Reilly B. A., B. S., M- A Instructor in Art Corinne Harpel, B. Mus., M. Ed. Instructor in Music Louis Kendell, Lt. Col. ret. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Merald A. Sockwell Instructor in Music Jean L. Blair R.N. College Nurse « ■ • - w a Robert Holland B.S. Superintendent of General Agricultural Department Daniel Miller Business Manager Harry Hopkins Instructor in Animal Husbandry Library staff Natalie W. Coltman, Assistant Librarian Evelyn H. Allen, Librarian Presidents Office Staff Center: Mrs. Smith Standing: Mrs. F. Salevsky, Miss E. Belfield, Mrs. E. F. Rogers s and Mrs. McGill Dean ' s Office Staff Left to Right: Mrs. K. Bitzer, Mrs. M. Lapp, Mrs. McHugh, Mrs. G. Kruk, and Mrs. B. Lindsey ' 4. Accounting Office staff Left to Right: Mrs. Hobensack, Mrs. Melcher, and Mr. C. Thomas ■ ■ I I I In I IM I .V ■jt s -% m l e H i c Y S Class Officers: President Don Grim Vice-President Philip Winkie Secretary Walter Coward Treasurer Alan Carp Class Advisor: Dr. Tibor Pelle William Manuel Antao Deepwater, New Jersey Dairy Husbandry Bill ' s college career has been marked by a conscientious attitude and sincere effort in all the endeavors he has attempted. Being a rather well-known person on campus, Bill has that warm and magnetic personality that has made many friends for him. Not only has he been vitally concerned with his academic pur- suits, but he has found time and energy to par- ticipate in many of the extracurricular activities in the student program. With his interest in other people and their welfare, together with his well- rounded personality, Bill will surely be a success in life. Activities: Dairy Husbandry Club (2,3,4) . . . Animal Husbandry Club (1,2) ... Ornamental Horticulture Club (1,2,3,4) ... Poultry Club (1,2) ... Glee Club (1,2,3,4) ... A-Day exhibits (3). Bryan Hunt Ashby Marshall, Virginia Food Industry Good natured, and possessing a wonderful sense of Southern humor have made Hunt one of the most liked members of our class. He is a serious student with a keen interest in aca- demic affairs, but he also finds time to enjoy the activities of campus life. Perhaps his great- est achievement came in being selected Co- Editor of the college magazine in his senior year. Hunt ' s natural initiative and willingness to work with others will carry him far in his future after graduation. Activites: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4); V-P(2),pres. (3) ... Animal Husbandry Club (1) . . . Food In- dustry Club (4) ... Gleaner staff (2,3,4); Co- Editor (4) ... Dairy Cattle Judging Team (2) . . . A-Day representative (3). Robert Lewis Berke Brooklyn, New York Animal Husbandry Bob is a wel l liked member of the senior class not only because he has been an active par- ticipant in campus activities, but also because of his friendly smile and straight-forward person- ality. He has been engaged in class affairs by serving on various class committees and playing in intramural sports. Bob ' s devotion to his major field of study together with the reliability and responsibility he has demonstrated will go far towards making his every endeavor a successful one. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Dairy Society (3,4) . . . Varsity Club (3,4) . . . Horticultural Society (3) . . . Varsity basketball manager (3,4) . . . Intramural basketball (1). Arthur Lee Binger Jr. Washington, D.C. Poultry Husbandry Art, one of our Poultry Husbandry majors, is a studious and reserved fellow who never seems to be in a hurry, but gets along in his own quiet way. However, don ' t let this mislead you, for in addition to being the fine student that he is, Art has not neglected the various extra- curricular activities on campus. Since freshmen days he has exhibited initiative and drive in all his endeavors, and we feel sure that these qualities will take him to the pinnacle of success in his chosen field. Activities: Glee Club (2,3,4) . . Farm Machinery Club (2). Poultry Club (4) Bert E. Brawley Brooklyn, New York Food Industry Known for his sense of humor and friendly smile, Bert possesses a quick mind and a seri- ous attitude towards his academic work. He is a quiet, easy going guy and is one of the best liked members of our class. We will always re- member him for his quick quips and retorts to any situation imaginable. Bert is a Food I ndustry major and has been active in that club ' s affairs during his junior and senior years. Being a con- scientious worker, he has left his mark on our class history, and we feel that he will make his mark on the community and people with whom he associates after graduation. Activities: Horticultural Society (1) ... Gleaner staff (2,3,4) ... Food Industry Club (3,4). Bernard Bunn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Agronomy A better than average student, Bernie has made many valuable contributions to our class ' success; especially in the field of sports. He has been an outstanding performer in varsity foot- ball and baseball; being a big factor in the accompl ishments of those two team sports during our four years in school. Bernie takes a vital interest in the field of Agronomy, and con- sequently has achieved academic success. After graduation he will be remembered not only for his friendl iness and athletic powers, but for his ability to strive ahead and reach his desired goal. Activities: Varsity Club (1,2,3,4) ... Agronomy Club (3,4) ... Varsity football (1,2,3,4) ... Varsity baseball (1,2,3,4); member of Delaware Valley All-Star Team (2,3). iiP WM Anthony Cabrales Miami, Florida Animal Husbandry Tony is one of the Latin American students who entered the ranks of our class in 1955. He is an easy going, soft-spoken fellow who has made friends very fast. Tony ' s ability as a fine basketball player is known far and wide, especially by many of our opponents on the court. At every game that Tony has played in, he has a- mazed the spectators with his crafty dribbling and sharp- shooting at the baskets. Academically he possesses a serious attitude about his studies, and in extracurricular activities has been a well-known participant. Tony ' s serious interest in his major along with his amiable personality should bring his goals in life to a vivid reality. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (2,3,4) . . . Agronomy Club (3) ... Varsity Club sec. (3) ... Varsity basketball (2,3,4). Harry David Caplan Atlantic City, New Jersey Dairy Husbandry During his years spent at N.A.C., Dave has been a well liked and respected member of the student body. His warm, easy-going personality and non-assuming attitude have gained him many friends both on and off campus. Dave ' s college story is slightly different than most of ours, for he completed almost two years of his college training before he became active in the Armed Forces for two years. After serving his tour of duty he returned to the N.A.C. campus and ever since has been an important part of our class history. Dave ' s vital interest in Dairy Hus- bandry, as in many club affairs on campus, have given witness to his sincere drive and abilities. His incentive determination, congeniality, and academic knowledge can lead him only to the top of success in life. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2) . . . Furrow (3) . . . A-Day Committee (4) . . . Varsity football (2,3). Norman Alfred Carpenter Plant City, Florida Food Industry When Norm was around, whether it was in the F.I. lab., or in the dormitory there was never a dull moment. Being cleverly comical with his remarks about people and things in general, he has kept us in gay spirits for many an hour. Aside from his humorous nature. Norm possesses a serious attitude towards academic pursuit; as his marks will attest to that fact. He has found time to participate in several extra- curricular activities, and in general is con- sidered a good student and a well liked memb er of the Class of ' 58. Owing to Norm ' s fine per- sonality, keen sense of humor, and loyal ity towards academic affairs, we feel confident that his future will be a bright one. Activities: Food Industry Club (3,4) . . . Glee Club (1,2,3) ... Gleaner staff (3,4) ... A-Day exhibits. Alan Edward Carp New York, New York Food Industry During his college career as an undergrad- uate, Al has been one of the big academic guns in our class. Besides being a top student he has shown a great deal of interest in the extra- curricular activities of campus life. Al is a unique person in that not only does he possess an intelligent attitude towards studies, but he also had that friendly and demanding manner that made him a close friend to many. In considering the future, Al certainly has all the qualifications to become a success in whatever he attempts. Activities: Food Industry Club (2,3,4); VP (3) ... class treas. (1,2,3,4) ... Band (1,2,3,4); pres. (4) ... A-Day Committee (3) . . . Gleaner staff (3) . . . A-Day exhibits (3,4) . . . Intramural Softball (2). David S. Collingwood Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Food Industry Dave has been a vital member of our class since his commencement at N.A.C. In his years at the college he demonstrated his willingness to work in both academic pursuits and extra- curricular activities. Long will we remember the fine art work he mastered on drawings and posters for our class affairs. His warm and easy-going personality has certainly been an asset to his endeavors at college. With his accumulated knowledge in studying Food Industry and his desire to work, we feel confident that Dave ' s future will be a bright one. Activities: Food Industry Club (2,3,4) . . . Dairy Society (2,3) . . . Glee Club (2,3) ... Art Assist- Cornucopia ' 58 ... A-Day exhibits-dairy cattle . . . Intramural football (2). E. Walter Coward Jr. Merchantville, New Jersey Agronomy Walt has been one of the most striking per- sonalities in our class, and also one of its top students throughout all four years of study. His soft-spoken and non-assuming personality have won him many friends, and ever since Freshman days he has been tremendously active in campus activities. His interests in sports led him to play intramural football and softball in all four years at N A C. We feel that he has every- thing it takes to be a success in life, and we wish him good luck in his future undertakings. Activities: Agronomy Club (3,4); pres. (3) Animal Husbandry Club (2,3) . . . Foto Club (3,4) . . . A-Day Committee (3,4) . . . class officer - vice pres. (2,3,4) . . . Intrfmural foot- ball and softball (1,2,3,4). Craig Rhodell Crouse Port Washington, New York Animal Husbandry A friendly, reserved and better than average student, Craig has been a well liked person in our graduating class. He often greets his friends in the typical Arthur Godfrey way, How are ya? As an Animal Husbandry major, Craig has been active in An. Hus. Club affairs during his past two years in school, and has taken a deep interest in sports, especially baseball. Watch my Braves this year, is his favorite expression, and indeed in the season of 1957 the baseball world had something to watch, and Craig to talk about. Craig ' s specific interest lies in the artificial insemination phase of animal husbandry, and we are sure that he will be a success in that and whatever else he may attempt. Activities; Animal Husbandry Club (3,4) . . . Gleaner staff (4). Thomas Cahill Dall Fords, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture Since freshmen days, Tom has been a se- rious-minded student who has contributed might- ily to the success of our class and the college library. His willingness to work hard in the Ornamental Horticulture major has been car- ried right through to the many extracurricular activities he has worked in. The exceptionally pleasing personality of Tom ' s will not be long forgotten. His future after graduation will most certainly be hallmarked by success and hap- piness in whatever fields of endeavor he at- tempts. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4); sec. (3,4) . . . Dairy Society (1) . . . GleeClub(l,2) . . . Gleaner staff (2,3,4) . . . Agronomy Club (3) . . . Editor- in-Chief of Furrow (4) ... A-Day ex- hibits (1,2,3,4). Norman R. Deakyne Jr. Doylestown, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Food Industry Being assertive and persistant can best ' describe Norm during his years as a member of our class. His pleasant smile, keen sense of humor, and sociable personality have made Norm a wonderful person to know and work with. Norm is married, and has a family to provide for, but this has not stopped him from being a top student and an active participant in college life. After graduation he hopes to enter the food industry field, and undoubtedly he will reach his goal in life. Activities: Food Industry Club Gleaner staff (3,4). [1,2,3,4) Alvin C. P. Delitzscher Secaucus, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture Al possesses an inquisitive mind and an aggressive attitude toward questions and sit- uations of unknown nature. His bright and friendly personality has made many a friend for him; and no doubt this has accounted for his success at N.A.C. Al ' s interest lie in ornamental horti- culture, and to this end he has worked hard and enjoyed a good scholastic average. Much of his time has been devoted to extracurricular affairs on campus, and certainly the college library hs benefited by his stay. Being a first rate classmen, we feel that Al will reach his goal in life regardless of the vocation he chooses. Activities: Horticultural Society(l,2,3,4); treas. (3,4) ... Foto Club (1,2,3,4); sec. (4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3) ... Gleaner staff (3) ... Furrow (3,4); Associate Editor ... A-Day exhibits... library assistant (2,3,4) ... Cheerleader (1,2). Alan Dolinsky Margate City, New Jersey Food Industry Because of his warm, sincere, and attract- ing personality, Al has been one of the better known classmen of the college campus. His never ceasing sincerity and willingness to help others have made him friends wherever he ' s gone. In academic endeavors Al has given his best, and his participation in social affairs of various clubs are noteworthy. To anyone who has really known Al, it was certainly an enjoy- able experience, and one which many of us will not forget in the years to come. His determin- ation to reach his own goals in life will cer- tainly reflect in the ultimate success that he will have. Activities: Food Industry Club (3,4) . . . Dairy Society (1,2,3) ... Gleaner staff (3,4); business manager (4) . . . Cornucopia staff. John J. Dolan Havertown, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry John has been a familiar figure around the campus of NAC these past years at college, greeting everyone with his friendly smile, and good natured hello. His loyal and active par- ticipation in the Animal Husbandry department will be long remembered by us all. Being one of the top men in his field, John is highly respected for his judgement and ability in ani- mal husbandry practices. In extracurricular activities he has devoted his time sincerely, and is a member of our class who we hold in our most highest esteem. Owing to his back- ground at college we know that the future will be bright and certainly a profitable one. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) VP (4) ... Dairy Society (1,2) .. . Foto Club (3,4) ... A-Day rep. (4) ... Ani. Hus. Judging Team (3,4) ... Penna. Farm Show (2,3,4). Theodore P. Dornseifer Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Food Industry Ted has been one of the real standouts in our class not only in academic studies, but in club affairs on campus as well. He is a Food Industry major and his high scholastic achieve- ments speak well of his ability in that field. A real friendly person with a smile for every- one, Ted has always been willing to lend a hand wherever needed. His congenial attitude exhibit- ed in all his endeavors have won him many friends around the campus grounds. Ted ' s proven ability and outstanding leadership and person- ality are sure to bring success his way after graduation. Activities: Food Industry Club; pres. (2,3.4 . . . A -Day (2,3,4). Camilo Duque Gonzalez Jackson Heights, New York Animal Husbandry Camilo is one of our Latin students who came to this country from Caracas, Venezuela. In his four years at college, Camilo has been a soft-spoken and conscientious student. During the evenings after suppertime many were the times he could be found participating in group discussions on topics ranging from religion to space flight. In graduation from college we all feel that Camilo will be a success and a credit to us and the college in all his endeavors. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4 . . . Gleaner staff (1,2) . . . Cornucopia ' 58 staff. David H. Fero Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Horticulture A spirit of friendliness and laughter has prevailed during the four years of Dave ' s association with the student body. A well liked person, Dave has made the most of his years in college, both on the academic and social levels of endeavor. Being comical is one of Dave ' s fine attributes that has given us all many moments of enjoyment. His many humorous stories, together with his sociable personality have made him a gratifying member of our graduating class. Success will certainly be in Dave ' s future, as a person with his abilities and fine personality cannot achieve less. Activities: Horticulture Society (1,2,3,4) Club (1,2,3,4) . . . A-Day exhibits. .Glee Myron W. Flint Jr. Allenwood, New Jersey Poultry Husbandry Mike ' s four years at N.A.C. have been hall- marked by his intense interest in the Poultry major and by his active participation in the college ' s extracurricular programs. A better than average student, Mike exhibits a friendly personality with a matching smile. He ' s always eager and willing to lend a hand where needed and he has won many friends both on campus and off. Mike ' s desire to work hard coupled with his confident bearing will surely take him to the summit of success. Activities: Poultry Club (1,2,3,4); treas. (4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3) ... Horticultural Society (3) ... Intramural basketball (1). Santiago Fonseca Martinez Bogota Colombia, S. A. Agronomy Sandy hails from South America and pos- sesses one of the warmest personalities in the class. His natural leadership abilities have helped him to become one of the truly respected men on campus. His drive towards academic success is evident in that he is one of the top men in our class in scholastic standing. Aside from studies Sandy has been very active in many campus activities, and a look at the past will tell you he has been a valuable member of our class. His ambition ana personality will lead him only to the summit of success. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1) ... Ag- ronomy Club; sec. (3) ... Foto Club; Pres. (3,4) . . . Glee Club (3,4); treas. (4) . . . Photo- graphy Editor for Gleaner (3) ... Photography Editor-Cornucopia ' 58 (4) ... member A-Day Committee (3,4); sec (4). Harry Goetchius Bedminster, New Jersey Horticulture During his years as a student at N.A.C., Harry has acquired a liking by the student body and a reputation as being a conscientious and sincere worker in academic and social affairs on campus. His sociable personality and desire to help others has netted him a place in our class memories. Being a Horticulture major, Harry became an active member of the Horti- cultural Society during his years in college. In all, Harry has shown us that his pleasing manner, and industrious attitude will certainly bring him to the top in whatever field of endeavor he attempts. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3) . . . A-Day exhibits. Donald Keely Grim Pottstown, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry Don, without a doubt, has been the outstanding personality and leader in our class. His sincerity and honesty have made him one of the most re- spected students of our college days, if not of all days at N AC. Don ' s enthusiasm and energies have been some of the dynamics behind our class success and distinction. A greater leader, class- mate, and friend we could have never picked. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4); vice-pres. (3) . . . Student Council (2,3,4); vice pres (3), pres. (4) ... Varsity Club (1,2,3,4) treas. (2,3,4) ... class pres. (2,3,4). . . vice-pres. and class treas. (1) ... Varsity football (1,2,3,4) ... basketball (1,2,3,4) ... Intramural softball (1,2,3,4). Leonard Goldentyer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture Lenny has been one of the most dynamic personalities in our class since the Freshman year. His wit and famous caricatures have been a never ceasing source of amusement to all those around him. There is a serious side to Leonard, in that he is a better than average stu- dent and takes his major studies quite seriously. During our senior year he was our versatile and proficient headwaiter in the Mess Hall, and we feel certain that the knowledge he has accumu- lated here at N A C will make his future a bright and profitable one. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) ... Gleaner staff (3,4) . . . Headwaiter (4) ... A-Day art exhibit - first prize (2). Richard A. Haas Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Horticulture A quick and inquisitive mind are the trade- marks of Dick ' s personality, as he is a serious and conscientious student. His interests are wide and varied, and are not limited to academic stud- ies. Since the freshman year, the Glee Club has had Dick as one of its valuable members. Re- member the many times his melodious voice echoed down the halls of the new dormitory? The interest that he has shown in his major field of learning, together with other scholastic endeavors will carry him to the heights of suc- cess after graduation. Activities: Horticultural Society (2,3,4) . . . Dairy Society (1,2,3,4) . . . Glee Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Foto Club (4) ... A-Day - dairy cattle showing (2,3). William Eugene Haller Roselle Park, New Jersey Dairy Husbandry Under a rather big and outdoor type exterior, Bill exhibits a warm, amiable personality, which has won him many friends during his college career. Another piece of equipment in Bill ' s makeup is his wonderful sense of humor. Many is the time he has amused those around him with his quick and uninhibited wit. Bill ' s major is Dairy Husbandry and his confident attitude in his future coupled with his natural ability to associate with people are sure to carry him to the top in his field of endeavor. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4) ... Varsity Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Glee Club (1,2,3) . . . Varsity basketball (2,3,4). Raymond G. Heinzelmann Waldwick, New Jersey Animal Husbandry Blessed with a keen mind and a radiant personality, Ray has achieved a fine scholastic average in his four years at NAC. Although normally reserved, Ray has a sharp sense of humor in his less serious moments. When he is feeling gay, his face beams with happiness, and that quality has led us to dub him Sun- shine, a name he is still affectionally called. Besides his academic interests, Ray has held many club offices and is generally a well- rounded individual. With these qualities in his character he will surely reach the top in what- ever he attempts. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Poultry Club (1,2) ... Foto Club (3,4) ... Var- sity Club (3,4) . . . Student Council rep. (4) ... Ani. Hus. Judging Team (2,3,4) . . . Varsity basketball (1) ... Varsity basketball manager (3,4) ... Intramural football and softball (1,2, 3,4). Andrew Heuneman Jr. Newark, New Jersey Animal Husbandry Throughout his four years at college, Andy has excelled in receiving good marks and in showing his willingness to work hard at every task. Andy is an interesting, friendly guy who has displayed a personality that has won many friends. Long will we remember him saying Ybu driving? when the gang was going to Ed ' s. His major is Animal Husbandry and over the years he has shown a vivid interest in the field. With his academic background and his warm, sincere disposition, Andy cannot help but reach the pinnacle of success. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) . . . A -Day exhibits. Bruce Hoick Newark, Delaware Dairy Husbandry In addition to being a student who takes his academic work in a serious nature, Bruce has that special trait in his personality that has made him a likeable classmate and good friend to many. He has taken part in numerous extra- curricula activities on campus, and will be remembered for his playing ability on the bas- ketball court. His humorous and easy-going manner will not be forgotten in the time to come. The rewards and goals that Bruce has set for himself in life will certainly become a reality due to a confident attitude that he possesses. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4); pres. (4) . . . Varsity Club (4); sec. (4) ... Glee Club (3) ... Varsity basketball (3,4) . . .J-V basketball (2) ... Intramural football (1,2,3.) and basket- ball (1). Birkett Howarth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry Studious, quiet, and reserved, Birkett has maintained his academic interests above all other endeavors. Being one of the top men in his major, he has proven his ability tocope with academic matters. Aside from his college studies, Birkett has quite a pleasant and sociable personality; as anyone who really knows him will tell you. He loves the outdoors, with hunting and fishing being his favorite pastimes. In his major field of animal husbandry, Birkett has gained prominence and respect for his abilities. These abilities, plus the qualities of a cordial person- ality; as anyone who really knows him will ality will bring success to Birkett in the years to come. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Animal Husbandry Judging Team (2,3). Donnel N. Lem Camden, New Jersey Animal Husbandry To the members of our cla ss, Don has been a quiet, soft-spoken person whocarries a respect for him by the student body. His seriousness in academic studies have highlighted his years spent as an undergraduate at N.A.C. The one quality that we have all become aware of in Don ' s personality has been his warm and sincere attitude towards other people. Scholastically.he has achieved fair success, and has found time to indulge in extracurricular activities on cam- pus. Don ' s fine personality, together with his serious approach towards academic affairs, will bring him a successful future in the years after college. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4)... Art (1,2,3,4). Charles 0. Klein Stamford, Connecticut Ornamental Horticulture Better known to his classmates as Chuck, the man from Stamford has certainly left his mark on the N A C campus. Since his Freshmen days in the fall of ' 54 he has been creatively interested in many phases of college activity; a real man about campus. The many interests that he has held during his four years as a stu- dent include being co-editor of the GLEANER and CORNUCOPIA ' 58, and an active participator in A-Day ' s of the past years. To know Chuck is an experience, for you part from him with a feeling of warm companionship and trustworthy leadership. Activities: Ornamental Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) . . . Foto Club (3) ... Glee Club (1) ... Gleaner staff (1,2,3,4); Co-Editor (3) . . . Cor- nucopia, Co- Editor ... A-Day exhibits, Grand Champions - O.H. (1,3). Harold Lohmiller Rahns, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry Harold has been a rather quiet and serious student, but nevertheless has exhibited the qualifications of a person that is well liked and known to the student body. Being an off campus student, he has not been as closely associated with the class, but still has maintained an active interest in campus affairs. Harold, as his close friend Howarth, enjoys the outdoors; especially fishing. Being academically inclined, he has achieved success in that field, and has been rated high in animal husbandry. With Harold ' s many interests in agriculture and the outdoors, together with hfs sincere personality and manners, we feel his future will be a successful one. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4). George Denison Martin Chalfont, RD 1, Pennsylvania Agronomy Denny Martin has been a familiar cry around the campus of N.A.C. In his four years at school, Denny has developed a sincere friendship with, and has been respected by, the student body. His jovial and warm personality, together with his alertness in academic matters have made his stay at college a deep and gratifying experience for all concerned. Many of us will not forget the good times and memorable ex- periences that we had when Denny was around. There is also a serious aspect to his nature; in scholastic studies he has excelled with the higher bracket of his class. The Class of ' 58 can truly say that they were glad to have Mr. Martin in their ranks during college. Success will certainly be his after graduation. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2) Club (2, 3, 4). Agronomy Charles Max Jr. Clifton, New Jersey Horticulture Charlie has been one of the real interesting members of our class. He possesses and main- tains a very studious and intent attitude in his Horticulture major, but always manages to find some time for fun raising. In four years he surely has given us quite a few laughs with his jovial carrying on. Charlie ' s interests haven ' t been limited to academics though, as is evidenced by his active participation in quite a few extra- curricular programs. The class feels certain that Charlie ' s serious and intense interest in his major and in things in general will serve him well in his future en- deavors. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) ... Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) ... Varsity baseball (3). John E. McCann Cheltenham, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry John is a soft-spoken and reserved individual that has attracted the friendship of many of the students on campus. In his own calm and mild way John has held the interest of many of us by exhibiting his warm personality and sociable disposition. Being actively interested in dairy, he has devoted much of his time and effort in that direction. A member of the Dairy Cattle Judging Team, he held one of the top hon- ors in relation to his judging ability. John also likes his fun and a good time, and to this end he has shared enjoyable moments with the mem- bers of our class. With his many fine attributes and pleasant personality, John will certainly strike a bright and happy future after graduation. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4) ... member of Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Gleaner staff (2,3,4) . . . Foto Club (3,4). Malcolm P. McCarty Hammonton, New Jersey Horticulture Mai enrolled in N A C after serving his length of time in the Armed Forces. He is a conservative soft-spoken student who, since his Freshman year has been greatly active in many of the extra-curricular affairs on campus. While on the baseball diamond he is a fine ballplayer who will long be remembered for his playing ability. The class is sure that Mai, with his ex- perience and wealth of knowledge gained in col- lege, will be a top man in whatever field he pursues in life. Activities: Horticultural Society (2,3) . . . Varsity Club (3,4) . . . Varsity baseball (2,3,4) . . . Intra- mural football and basketball (1,2). Raymond W. McGrattan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Food Industry Ray, another of the many veterans in our class, came to the Aggie campus to study Food Industry. At times he is a quiet, reserved, and resourceful student, while on the other hand, Ray can be found as the center of some mis- chievous prank orfun-raising situation. Being an interesting talker, many of us will not forget the sessions that Ray had in which he related his many service experiences. The reading of books is symbolic of Ray, for at any time of the day he could be found glancing through some latest edi- tions of paper-backs, or a novel on historic America. We wish him luck, for we know in our hearts that he will be successful in life. Activities: Food Industry Club (1,2,3,4). Gerald Patrick McMahon Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry Gerry is one of the many in our class who has been very active in maintaining class in- terest, and who has helped in making us a more personally integrated graduating class. A pleas- ing personality and a never give up attitude have made Gerry a tremendous asset to the N A C campus. His natural ability, education and personality will take him far in the field of his choice. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) vice pres. (3) . . . Glee Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Gleaner staff (2,3) . . . Varsity Club (3,4) . . . A-Day representative . . . member of Livestock Judging Team (3,4) ... Glee Club Quartet (3,4) ... Varsity football manager (1,2) ... Intramural football and Softball (1,2,3,4), and basketball (1.2). Richard Thomas McLoughlin Clifton, New Jersey Horticulture Klerk ' s amiable personality and clever wit have earned him a place in all our memories. His witty sayings and expert impersonations have never ceased to amuse us. Dick is a Horticulture major and is a good, conscientious student. In his four years at college, he has not only applied himself to academics, but also to the interests of many social activities on campus. Dick ' s mag- netic personality and initiative should lead him far in the field of his endeavor. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) ... Student Council (2,3,4) . . . Glee Club (2,3,4) . . . Varsity Club (3,4) . . . Dairy Society (1) . . . Prom Committee . . . Varsity football (3,4) . . . Proctor (3,4) ... Intramural Softball (1,2,3,4), basketball (1), and football (1,2). Wilbur G. Miller Cream Ridge, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture Bill is one of the many of our Class who has had a hand in developing and maintaining the success of our stay at N.A.C. Being well liked and respected around campus, Bill has funneled much of his energy into the academic studies. However, he has found time to take part in extracurricular activities. He will especially be remembered for his stellar exploits on the grid- iron. On the long raod ahead, Bill will meet with success, for his personality and ability will not take less. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) Poultry Club (1) ... Varsity Club (1,2,3,4); pres. (3) ... Varsity football (1,2,3) ... Intra- mural basketball (1,2,3) and softball (1,2,3). Irving Eugene Novak Freehold, New Jersey Poultry Husbandry Irv is a soft-spoken young man whose amiable personality has won him many friends, not only in our class, but throughout the school. His keen interest in sports are evident with active participation in all intramural sports and his favorite, weightlifting. Irv has a jolly sense of humor which makes him an enjoyable person to be with in any company. Upon graduation he expects to go further into the poultry field, and we know that he will be a success. Activities: Poultry Club (1,2,3,4) pres. (4) . . . Varsity football (1) . . . Varsity ping pong (2,3,4) ... Intramural football (2,3,4), basketball (1,2), and softball (1,2,3.4). Anthony J. Oscapinski Lafayette Hills, Pennsylvania Horticulture Tony will be remembered by the student body as an individual who could find the humorous side to any situation, whether it was in the classroom, or on the campus grounds. He is one of the service veterans in our class that has contributed greatly to the success of our stay at N. A. C. Tony gives the impression of being an easy going, never worrying guy, while actually he is a conscientious worker who has achieved academic success. Many were the hours we spent watching Tony ' s collection of slides taken while on his tour of duty in the service. His abilities and sociable personality will certainly bring his ambitions and goals in life into reality. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) ... Foto Club (1,2); Treas. and Pres. ... Varsity Football (1,2). Arthur Nicholas Ott Yonkers, New York Agronomy Art came to NAC after serving a few years in the U. S. Navy. Being good-natured and pos- sessing a wonderful sense of humor are quali- ties that have made Art a tremendous asset to .our class. Aggressive and industrious, he has compiled a fine scholastic record, while being active in extracurricular activities as well. Art ' s specific interests are in Agronomy, and after graduation he plans to study for his Mas- ters Degree in soil research. Knowing his abil- ities and striking personality, success will be his. Activities: Agronomy Club (3,4) ... Band (1) ... A-Day exhibits ... Intramural basketball (1). Joseph T. Overdevest Deerfield, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture Possessing an outstanding personality, Joe ' s conscientious attitude and straight-forward na- ture have made him one of the most popular students on the N.A.C. campus. Although de- voted to the study of Ornamental Horticulture, Joe has demonstrated his versatility by join- ing and actively participating in many social programs on campus. After graduation Joe plans to enter the nursery business, and continue the work in his major study at college. His natural ability to associate with people both on an individual and group basis will certainly carry him far in his life ' s ambitions. Activities: Varsity Club (1,2,3,4); VP (4) ... Horticultural Society (2,3,4); sec. (2), pres. (3,4) . . . member Student Council (3,4); sec. (4) ... A-Day rep. (3,4) . . . Varsity football (1,2.3) ... Intramural basketball (2,3) and softbali (1,2,3,4). Richard Prins Maywood, New Jersey Dairy Husbandry In his four years at the college, Dick has demonstrated to be a sincere, hard-working student, with an amiable and pleasing personal- ity. His main love in sports - basketball - has led him to fascinating scoring records while a student. Mr. Basketball, as he is now called, is known far and wide for his playing ability, and holds just about all individual records here at N A C. Aside from sports he has been active in other campus activities and functions. Dick ' s ability and personality can only lead him to the top in whatever field of endeavor he chooses. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4) ... Varsity Club (1,2,3,4); pres. (4) . . . A-Day representa- tive (3,4) ... Varsity basketball (1,2,3,4) ... Intramural football (1,2,3) and softbali (1,2,3,4). Frank Chase Rosade Allentown, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture Frank can best be described as being an aggressive and persistant student during his four years at college. His reserved and very amiable personality have won him many friends. The class itself has certainly benefited from his popularity and keen interest in various college activities. After graduation Frank hopes to make his way into the landscape-nursery business and continue his work in the Ornamental Horticulture field. Owing to his natural ability and outstanding personality, we feel certain that Frank ' s goal will be attained. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4); VP (3,4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3) ... Foto Club (3,4) . . . freshmen class pres. . . . member Student Council (1) ... A-Day co-chairmen (3), chair- men (4) ... Cornucopia ' 58 staff . . . Intramural football (4). Harold B. Rizen Wilmington, Delaware Animal Husbandry Rocky, as he is affectionately known to the student body, has been a well-known figure on the campus grounds. His free and easy-going personality have won him many friends. The humorous impersonations that he is capable of doing have kept us amused for many hours of our college days. There is another side to Rocky and that is in being a serious student and one who has proved his merit in the classroom. After graduation we know that his favorite saying Don ' t get shook up, will apply to his future, for success will be his, and he will reach the top in his vocation. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Agronomy Club (4). Richard Carr Salisbury Wind Gap, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry During our four year at N.A.C., Dick has been one of our top students and one of our best liked classmates. A real studious guy, with an insatiable interest in his major, Dairy. Dick has proven his ability both academically and in the extracurricular activities offered. Dick ' s warm personality and willingness to pitch in and help others have established his place in our memories. We feel sure that his very commend- able attributes will establish his mark in the days after graduation. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4) . . . Foto Club (3,4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3) ... Gleaner staff (1,2,3) ... Cornucopia staff ... Furrows staff (4) . . . Student store (2,3). Bernard John Salmon Jr. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry In his own reserved way, Bernie has kindled the friendship of many a student on the N.A.C. campus. His tenure at college has been hall- marked by the achievement of one of the highest scholastic averages in our graduating class. A- side from academic pursuits, Bernie has found time to participate in a few of the extracurricular activities. We will especially remember his humorous nature and the remarkable academic success that he has gained as a student. One of Bernie ' s favorite pastime ' s was watching T. V. ; how he complained when the set was not work- ing properly. Bernie ' s future can only be high- lighted by success, as his qualities of character and ambition demand nothing less. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4) (1.2). Glee Club Joseph Nicholas Sardone Perth Amboy, New Jersey Ornemental Horticulture Joe is a socia ble and extremely conscientious student who has achieved academic success while an undergraduate at NAC. His warm smile and pleasing personality have made him a friend to many. Long will we remember the talks of his service days in Korea. Joe ' s major is Or- namental Horticulture, but aside from academic endeavors, he has been an active participant in many campus clubs and social activities. Owing to his many attributes, we know Joe will be a success in whatever vocation he undertakes. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3,4); treas..(3); pres. (4) ... Foto Club (3,4); VP (3) . . . Gleaner staff (3) ... A-Day O. H. exhibits-Reserve Grand Champion (3). Richard Lee Schadt Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture Dick, in his four years at NAC has been a serious student in pursuing his studies, but at the same time has had time for fun-raising experiences. Everyone who knows him will tell you of his warm and amiable personality, and his willingness to lend a hand to help someone when necessary. The friendliness and drive which Dick has demonstrated in his undergraduate day ' s should carry him to the height of success in his life ' s pursuits. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) ... Foto Club (3,4) . . . Glee Club (2,3) . . . Cornu- copia Staff. A-Day co-chairmen (3); treas. (4) . . . A-Day O. H. exhibits-Grand Champions (2,3). William Kendel Scott Chester, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry Bill, better known as Scotty to the student body, has been the most talented all-around ath- lete in the college since our Freshman year. As a person, he is quiet, and an above average stu- dent in academic studies, but many were the times he would be found in the middle of some fun-making antics around the dormitory. He par- ticipated in various extra-curricula activities on campus, and the same drive that made him a standout in sports, should take him far in his chosen vocation. Activites: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) ... Dairy Society (2) ... Glee Club (2) . . . Varsity football (1,2,3,4) ... Varsity basketball (1,2,3) . . . Varsity baseball (1,2,3,4). James A. Sickler New Britain, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture Jim is a good natured person and possesses a wonderful sense of humor that has made him a well-liked member of our class. Being one of the vets, he came out of the service and enrolled at N.A.C. to study Ornamental Horti- culture. After graduation he plans to become active in the landscaping business as his voca- tion. With this thought in mind we feel confident that Jim will succeed in life, for he carries the qualities of success that will only lead him to the top. Activities: Horticultural Society (3,4) . . . Glee Club (2,3,4). Allan Smith Brooklyn, New York Animal Husbandry Smitty possesses a unique and humorous personality that attracts everyone to him. Since the freshmen year he has been a great and continuous source of amusement in displaying his jestful actions and wit. Al has been quite active in college activities and has participated in the Animal Husbandry Club, Glee Club, and A-Days, to name a few. Being interested in sports, he has played Varsity baseball for all four years, and has participated in intramural sports the same. His easy-going personality and desire to work should carry him a long way in all his endeavors. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (1,2,3,4) . . . Glee Club (1,2,3) ... Fotoclub(l) ... Varsity baseball (1,2,3,4) ... A-Day exhibits (3) ... Intramural football and basketball (1,2,3,4). Leonard G. Siegel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture While possessing an industrious, and serious attitude about college studies, Lenny at the same time has been able to partake in many of the organizational activities on campus. He always had a friendly smile for everyone he met; and his sociable nature proved to be a valuable asset to him. Perhaps he will be best remembered for the fine job he accomplished as Business Manager for the yearbook. Lenny ' s rounded interests in cultural life, together with his academic incentivness will certainly bring him good fortunes in the road to success. Activities: Horticultural Society (1,2,3,4) ... Contemporary Club (1,2,3,4) ... Food Industry Club (1,2) ... Gleaner staff (1,2,3,4) ...Cor- nucopia Business Manager . . . Intramural bas- ketball and softball (1,2). Kenneth Irven Smith Oakhurst, New Jersey Ornam ental Horticulture Everyone who has known Ken will tell you that beneath his quiet, reserved manner, there lies a warm and friendly personality that has attracted many friends for him. His cordial smile when greeting someone, to the helpful attitude that he possesses, have made him a well-liked member of our graduating class. Scholastically, Ken has done well at college; while at the same time he has found time to partake in many of the club functions on campus. In his own special way he has managed to create a sense of friendship and class spirit among the studentsof N. A. C. Ken ' s continued efforts in academic and social en- deavors will certainly bring success to him. Activities: Horticultural Society (3,4) Club (4). Foto Peter Lukas Stollery Summit, New Jersey Agronomy Pete is an Agronomy major and one of the top students in the class. Under a rather quiet, reserved exterior there lies a warm likeable personality. One of Pete ' s pet pursuits is that of getting into arguments and taking definite stands on an issue. He likes to play table tennis and has been a fine performer for the Varsity Table Ten- nis Team his last three years. Upon graduation from college we feel that Pete will be success- ful in whatever field of endeavor he attempts. Activities: Agronomy Club (3,4) . . . Dairy Soci- ety (1,2) ... Gleaner staff (1,3) ... Glee Club (3) ... Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4) ... Var- sity Table Tennis (2,3,4) - college champion (2) . . . Intramural football (1,2). Barry Charles Tomshe Caldwell, New Jersey Poultry Husbandry Barry, one of the athletes of the class, has proven his ability as a sportsman by his stellar performances on the basketball court and in intramural sports. He is a quiet and serious student by nature, and loves to read in his off hours during the day. In an academic sense, Barry has been conscientious about his major study in Poultry Husbandry. The various campus activities have had him as an active member at one time or another during his college career. With his interest in Poultry, and his determined initiative and diversity, Barry will undoubtedly succeed in his life ' s ambitions. Activities: Poultry Club (1,2,3,4); sec. (4) ... Varsity Club (3,4) . . . A-Day rep.(l) . . . Varsity basketball (2,3,4) . . . Varsity ping pong(2, 3, 4) . . . Intramural football (1,2,3,4) and softball (1,2, 3,4). Alvin M. Walker Jr. Trenton, New Jersey Dairy Husbandry Al, better known as Merk by the student body, has been one of the most likeable members of our class. He is a sincere, amiable fellow who has made numerous contributions to the Class of ' 58: both on the academic and extracurricular levels. A Dairy major, Merk is desirous of some- day owning his own dairy farm. Towards this goal he has worked most seriously and earnestly. His pleasant and sociable personality, together with his acquired knowledge, will certainly bring success to him after graduation. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4) ... Dairy Cattle Judging Team (2) ... A-Day exhibits. David Michael Weinberg Merrick, New York Food Industry Dave has been one of the most versatile, well-liked, and respected students in our grad- uating class. His warm personality and friendly attitude have made him a valuable asset to everyone. During baseball season, Dave could be found on third base playing a hard, and fast- moving game of which he excelled in stellar performances. A Food Industry major, he has been active in many club activites, and has ac- complished noteworthy work in scholastic stud- ies. Owing to his cordial mannerisms, and gen- uine friendships, Dave will achieve the goals he has set in life. Activities: Food Industry Club (2,3,4) . . . Varsity Club (2,3,4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3,4) . . . A-Day exhibits ... Varsity baseball (1,2,3,4) ... In- tramural football (1,2,3,4) and basketball (1). William T. Weir Mount Royal, New Jersey- Horticulture Bill has shown an eagerness to work hard at scholastic studies, placing his academic obliga- tions above all other activities. His sincerity and seriousness of purpose has set a good ex- ample for his fellow classmates. As one of his major Professors has said: There isn ' t any- thing that I could ask Bill to do that he would not do willingly and well. We can see a success- ful career ahead for Bill; his experiences in the service, and in govenment inspection work, combined with his outstanding college record, have paved the way to a successful vocation for this fine individual. 1 Norman Augustus Weisgarber Jr. Baltimore, Maryland Animal Husbandry Known for his friendly smile and easy-going mannerisms. Norm has been a popular figure around the campus of N.A.C. His pleasant and sociable personality has netted him a fine respect among the students. Besides doing well in scho- lastic studies, Norm has participated in many of the club activities on campus. Those of us who have lived in the dormitories with Norm will not forget his melodious hillybilly sessions at yodeling down the halls. With his ability in Animal Husbandry, along with his willingness to help others, Norm will ultimately rise to the height of success in his chosen career. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club (2,3,4) . . . Dairy Society (1,2,3); sec-treas. (2,3) ... Ani. Hus. Judging Team (4) ... Band (1,2,3,4) ... Glee Club (2). Larry Richard Widdoss Easton, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry Larry is one of the most likeable and con- genial fellows in our class. A quiet and hard- working student, Larry became a friend to us all the moment he came to NAC. Dairy Hus- bandry is his major, and besides doing well in scholastic studies, he has, over the years, found time to engage in many of the campus activities. Since his freshmen year, Larry was a steady performer at halfback for the varsity football team, and an active participant in in- tramural programs. Larry ' s perseverance and warm approach to people and situations should carry him to the top in his chosen career. Activities: Dairy Society (1,2,3,4) ... Varsity Club (1,2,3,4) ... Glee Club (1,2,3,4). .. Varsity football (1,2,3,4) . . . Intramural Softball (1,2,3). Paul Kenneth Winkie Jr. Millville, New Jersey Food Industry Paul, like his twin brother Phil, is exception- ally well -liked on the campus of the college, and has contributed much of his talents and time to the success of our class. His sincere smile and friendly disposition are characteristic of the deep friendship that exists between his friends and him. Always willing to go out of his way to help someone, Wink has certainly earned a rightful place in our class history. We know suc- cess will be his. Activities: Food Industry Club(2, 3, 4) . . . Gleaner staff (2,3) . . . Horticultural Society (1) . . . Ani- mal Husbandry club (1) ... Band (1,2,3,4) ... Glee Club (1,2). . . Student Council (3,4) . . . Head- waiter (4) . . . Intramural football (1,2), basket- ball (1,2,4), and Softball (1,2,3,4). Philip Allen Winkie Millville, New Jersev Food Industry Wink is a respected and well-liked member of our class, who, although he is rough ' n ready looking, possesses a warm and amiabla per- sonality that affects everyone he meets. A good student and always willing to lend a helping hand, Phil has also been very active in social affairs on campus. His natural ability to associate with people will lead him to great heights after grad- uation, as he has certainly been a success as an undergraduate at N A C. Activities: Food IndustryClub(2,3,4); vice-pres. (4) ... Glee Club (1,2) ... Band (1,2,3,4 ... Gleaner staff (2,3,4); business manager (3) . . . Horticultural Society (1) ... class officer; sec. (1,2,3,4) ... Intramural football (1,2,3,4), bas- ketball (1,2), and softball (1,2,3,4). Frank S. Wojtowicz Jr. Brooklyn, New York Food Industry Frank joined us at the beginning of our Sophomore year and since that time has become a great asset to the class. He is an above average student, with a fine sense of humor, and a friendly smile. Frank has been active in many of the school activities and it was not long before those around him noticed his flair for writing. Because of this talent he was elected Co- Editor of the Gleaner as well as Co- Editor of our yearbook. Because of his personality, knowledge gained in college, and his writing ability, we are certain that Frank will achieve his goals in his chosen profession. Activities: Food Industry Club (2,3,4) . . . Foto Club (3,4) A-Day Committee (3,4) . . . Contem- porary Club (3,4) . . . Gleaner Staff (2,3); Co- Editor (3) ... Cornucopia Co-Editor F.l.A-Day exhibits . . . Intramural football (3,4) and soft- ball (1). Shucre Ernesto Zablah El Salvador, Central America Agronomy Ernesto is a quiet, soft-spoken student who came to us in 1954 from Jackson, Mississippi, where he attended Northwest High School. He studied English there and in the summer of ' 54 came to New York where he eventually ended up by joining us as a class member of the year 1958. He has been actively interested in the Ag- ronomy Club and has a serious attitude about his academic studies. As an Agronomy Major he is considering in returning to his own country and applying the agricultural knowledge he gained here in improving his own farmland. We know he will succeed. Good luck Ernesto! Activities: Agronomy Club (3,4) . . . Dairy So- ciety (2) ... Animal Husbandry Club (4) . . . Glee Club (3,4). Where has the time gone? As you sit in your seat in front of the green platform, and hear President Work speak, you feel a tension in the air; as if a great trans- formation was about to take place on the stage. Indeed it was, for as a college faculty member once stated, you walk up on that platform as a group, but you step down off it, as individuals. So in the spring of 1958 seventy young men are given their B.S. degrees and are set forth into life; better equipped and more confident of finding success. Behind you, sitting in the stands and watching the ceremonies are the members of the student body, parents and friends. Suddenly you recall that it was not too long ago that you were sitting there watching the Commencement proceedings. It was in the fall of 1954 when we entered the campus of the National Agricultural College, all set to do our best in the years to come. Somehow you felt an empty felling in the stomach as Mom and Dad helped you unload your luggage and belongings into Ulman Hall. Once inside the dorm., you discovered that the room in which you would call home for the months to come was nothing more than a square box that looked cold and drab. Moreover, you met your roommate that had the strangest name, and who had all ready had the one closet in the room filled with his belongings. Some- how the family car pulled out off the campus grounds and you managed to see the bright side to this new experience; even though you all ready felt a little home- sick. The one striking thing about these freshmen days was the fact that you woke up for breakfast each morning; a practice that, for the most part, would be stopped by the time you were a senior. During the week of orientation to college life, you were subjected to a battery of tests that decided how fast you could read (remember Reinthaler). Say, can you remember seeing the smiling face of Dean Meyer when you went to register in Lasker Hall that first week? He was a figure that would become very familiar to us in the years to come. Then there was library orientation with Mr. Blau; how about those latest books on agriculture? The chemistry building was one place that we had heard much about since our arrival on campus. With this was associated one word — Flunk! By the end of the week, the hectic routine of college life was established, but we still had a lot to learn, as the following months would show us. Then it happened, with the beginning of the second week in college, the sophomores arrived. They were just as we had always pictured them; cocky looking and troublesome. Before actual hazing started we were issued the standard gear, which consisted of a Dink, I.D. signs, ties, and matches. Remember that first fearful morning when we paraded along the walk to Segal Hall while the Soph ' s waited for us in front of the building? The events that happened afterwards are written in our memories for a lifetime. Your sign is too small RIP . . . What ' s your name Frosh ... Pile ... We ' ll get him tonight... Look he ' s walking on the lawn ... What, you stepped on that helpless Ginko berry? Perhaps the deepest impression that we recieved from hazing was from those early morning (2:00AM) moonlight calisthenic sessions. Frosh, your not quacking like a duck . . . twenty- six more push-ups . . . now run back to the dorm . . . don ' t eat that mud fresh- men! Of course there were the Pile meetings at Home Barn. What appeared to be endless time, the day finally arrived for the traditional rope pull with extended hazing being the penalty should we lose the match be- tween the sophomores. Unfortunately that is exactly what happened. However, hazing days were soon over, and we settled down to a more stable form of dormitory life and became acquainted with the classmen around us. How about those service vets; they were the world traveled and class orators on subjects ranging from sex, marriage, government problems, to free love. Those many hours spent in bull sessions will certainly not be forgotten. Remember Ken Richel (known as Woody) who really rocked Ulman Hall with his enormous supply of Rock ' n ' Roll records; or Bob Stang who loved to smoke other peoples cigarettes ... The Bobbsie Twins, CraigCrouse and Neal Watson, kept the only campus drugstore in good shape during our freshmen year . . . The quick sounding crack of a bull whip told you that Joe Briggs was again demonstrating his versatility in the art of bull whip handling. One of the more funnier instances during our fresh- men year occured when the Class took a trip one night to the poultry incubators to save some half-hatched chicks from certain death. The dorms, were then turned into poultry houses until the smell became too over- powering. Speaking of poultry houses, remember when Rosade, Schadt, and Papp took part in that escapade at the cljicken houses with the night watchman Lenny Goldentyer? There was talk about that incident for weeks afterwards. VSVi Building the woodpile Coffee-break! Bob Berke, Joe Briggs, Harry Goetchius, AlDelitz- scher, and Lew Seidenberg sure did a great job as N. A. C. ' s first cheerleaders. Before long Christmas vacation was upon us and we all raced home to spend an enjoyable two week eating real food for a change. However, some members of our class decided to celebrate the season with the true holiday spirit - a little homemade applejack. Before long the semester drew to a close and we all had our first taste of college finals in the cold, cold gym. During the basketball season, The N.A.C. .boys had a rumble at the Bloomfield game played on the Armory court, where Charlie Indek was knocked out and Mr. Miller came to the rescue. Spring was upon us before long, and we prepared for our Annual College Weekend. The dance was held at the exclusive Doylestown Country Club where the affair turned out to be a teriffic success. Unfortunately rainy weather slightly dampened our Sunday picnic. Remember - Moving everything from Joe Briggs room into the shower . . . seeing Joe Overdevest get wet when Arthur Ott jumped into bed . . . those wet hallways from the many water battles . . . the night we were hazed, and those inebriated juniors were feeling their oats? Soon the first college year was over for us, and most of us headed for summer practicum and nine weeks of fun and hard work? Tony C. started his practicum days off right that first night. During the summer we chalked up many experiences to our record of memories. There was nothing like backing a tractor and hitch through a myriad of little peach baskets until there was nothing left but wooden splinters on the ground; or the raiding of the strawberry patch in the evening until the hives set in. Does anyone remember what Tom Dall told Coach Keys in the shower, on one of those summer evenings? Oh! those were the days. Purmell is still trying to figure out the disease on the apple that Bert Brawley gave him in which there were little red spots made by a red lead pencil. Besides the days of summer practicum, we must not forget those nights. Remember those very hush-hush beer parties in the woods, in which there were many prostrate individuals being stumbled over. So the summer continued on until the cool breeze of October came around and our Sophomore year at College began. The college year began on October third for us; the late date being attributed to the awaiting of the completion of the New Dorm. Soon however, the cars were unpacked of their luggage and the familiar bull sessions were starting all over the campus. Un- fortunately, because of various reasons, this was the year that we lost some of our classmates. Remember Ray Soriano, Bud Wallace, Bob Fenning, and Frank Ianuzzi? As sophomore ' s we returned eagerly to college to meet the anxious determination of the incoming fresh- men. Now it was our turn to take revenge on the lowly ones. It was the same story as the previous year, but this time we were on the other side of the fence. In com- bination with the Pile; early morning calisthenic sessions; and Ginko lane, we started something new -- specially designed haircuts for freshmen who knew it all. Remember Race Davis and the golden locks of hair that fell off his head? . . . Dick Boman never looked the same after a hazing haircut . . . Charlie Max never was very surprised when the freshmen took him for a ride one dark night. Towards the end of the hazing period the annual rope pull between the two classes was held, and this event proved to be one for the record books. For thirteen uncertain minutes, the two classes struggled to pull the other across the imaginary line of victory. Finally after a battle that left even the spectators in a tired condition, our class proved to be the victors, and the freshman -- another week of hazing. The year, as a whole, was relatively calm and quiet. We were all more mature and industrious in nature, but there was still time for the antics of the class comedians. We began to infiltrate the exclusive local night spots of Bucks County — DeSousas, General Green, The Rainbow, Bristol, Stoney Manor, etc. etc. etc. Speaking of social life, we held our class dance at the Oak lane Review Club on December 9, 1955 in Philadelphia, which proved to be an outstanding event of the year. Towards the middle of the semester Student Council held an All-Sports Night at the gym, with a large part of the student body taking part in the festivities. There were wrestling matches between Bernie Bunn and Rocky Rizen, and Bob Fenning and Frank The knee Rosade. In arm wrestling Irv Novak received top honors for the night. The pie eating contest and blind boxing bouts were also on the agenda. Remember the dead cat on the lawn in front of Ulman Hall with a certain marksmen glowing over his kill? No one said a word when Doctor El son wanted to take the whole Soils Class on with one hand tied behind his back. Life was too dear to them. One night in ' 55 the orchard was really an outdoor meeting place when the elite of the Soph. Class gathered for a couple of Dad ' s old fashion ... I ' ll bet you Norm Weisgarber will never forget the incident with Dick Papp over I didn ' t know the gun was loaded? Soon A- Day came around with the mild days of spring, and everyone was busy preparing exhibits for their major I ., A i or club activity. Frank Rosade and Richard Schadt won Reserve Grand Champion awards in their display of a natural setting in Ornamental Horticulture, and Chuck Klein was awarded Grand Champion of the Art Exhibit. As a college affair, the A-Day of ' 55 turned out very successful, with the weather proving to be a valuable asset. In sports, our table tennis team entered the Delaware Conference Games for the first time. It was an all sophomore team, and one which was highly successful. To round out the college year, Charlie N. threw a wild party over on his farm in the mountains of Pa., in which a psychiatrist would have had a field day. For those that were there, do you remember the long spells of silence that prevailed, or the many changes that Charlie N. made during the night? Our class also expanded this year with the addition of a few new members; and with the coming of May and Commencement Day for the seniors, we left the college and started on our summer jobs for practicum credit. Some of us could not part from our Alma Mater and chose to become apartment dwellers in Doylestown. The summer proved to be quite an experience for all of us in one way or another. We tried to apply what we learned in college to the jobs; much to our dismay we were told to learn other tricks of the trade. In the fall of ' 56, we arrived back on campus as full fledged juniors with an academic load that promised to make this year one of the roughest in college. Some of us were carrying 23 credits while others were taking a sub-major in Conflicts, between classes. Socially, our class held a barn dance in November down at the gym which proved to be a red-hot affair as anyone at college can tell you. It seems that the gym suddenly caught on fire in the middle of the night and burned to the ground ... at least it was something to talk about for months to come. The Thursday night Bristol Club drew more and more members, and not even an unforseen event (raid) stopped the guys from congregating. This was to be a forerunner to the senior year Villa. We were all in our majors now, and were fast grow- ing accustomed to Dr. Turner ' s fundamentally it ' s basic, and Mr. Blau ' s schematicly speaking. Dick Prins Night turned out to be a success as our class presented him with a radio for his basketball ability in scoring 1000 points. Incidently, he was one of the top scorers in the Philadelphia area. During the spring semester there was that little uprising in the Dining Hall where the Dean ended the trouble by stating its all in your minds. By the way what ever happened to Ph and her daughter POh, the F.I. mascats, who were seen frequently in the food industry lab.? Hey Joe and Lenny, remember that certain trip to town for the accounting exam? Justice always wins. The hottest car on campus must have been owned by Irv Novak as his Corvette was always burning up the roads in Bucks County. Remember that drag race between Norm C. and Irv? One of the biggest disputes during A-Day prepara- tions this year was over the problem as to who was going to get the top floor of the farm machinery build- ing for their exhibits; O.H. or Poultry. Well the feathered wonders won out and the O. H. boys crowded their exhibits into the cramped quarters of the basement. A-Day itself was hampered by inclement weather so that the success of the day was not as great as was anticipated. Next year it would be better. As the spring weather began to get warmer and the days nicer, it was getting much more difficult to stay indoors for those afternoon lab. periods. Once again with the coming of the middle of May, Commencement day approached and ' final exams were given in all the courses. Then the big break -- summer recess; better known to us as summer practicum. We were all off for the vacation and began our new jobs in the field. The Senior Dorm, became our quarters in the last year at N.A.C., and it certainly was a blessing to live here compared to Ulman and Elson Hall. This year saw Don Grim once again take over the leadership of our class, and act as president of Student Council. As typical of any senior year at college, there were many class activities to get under way before Com- mencement Day in May. The yearbook editors, Klein and Wojtowicz started the laborious task of assembling the Cornucopia while Overdevest and his committee set out to hire a hotel for our Senior Prom. In the midst of all these functions we ' ll never forget the familiar voice of Al Carp crying out with Have any money for dues? He really be- came excited when the answer was in the negative. In sports, the varsity football team finished a most victorious season in the fall with a 6-1 record. Under the skillful coaching of Pihos and Ghelmann, the mighty eleven rolled over every opponent on the Saturday afternoon games, only to be stopped once; and that on an unjustified defeat by Trenton State Teachers College. With the remains of the old gym still standing, the annual college weekend was not held this year because of inadequate facilities. So the Student Council supported a few free dances and the parties down at Bristol became wilder. To compensate for the college weekend, our class sponsered a very successful barn dance at the Sellers- ville Fire House called Harvest Hoedown. The Asian Flu bug really hit the student body, so President Work suspended classes for a week. This was a break for the students that were not sick and for the ones who had intentions of getting sick. Getting back to the Trenton football game, remember the trip to New Jersey one night with the lime and paint for the football field? Certain Trentonians retaliated by coming to Doylestown and stealing the N.A.C. sign in front of the entrance to the college. However, justice prevailed and the sign is now hanging again at the entrance. One clear early morning, the fellows who were on their way to breakfast were startled to see a large green 58 painted on the water tower. I wonder who did it? Remember the case of the disappearing ' 51 Mercury one Sunday night in New Jersey? The F.I. boys will probably never forget one particular Friday afternoon in General Hort. class. How come the Unholy Four, McLoughlin, Hass, Oscapinski, and McCarty never took a Hort final; they were always exempted? Socially, every Friday evening was meet and greet your buddies at the J.B.M. VILLA. Remember that big cliff and the bed with all the clothes on it? Most of all that clinging odor that was adistinctive character- istic of that most exclusive and discriminating club. That was just about the way the whole final semester in college went; good times, many hours of studying, and the anticipation of Graduation Day in May. So our four years in college has ended. For some of us it will mean the beginning of graduate school or the life of a serviceman in the Armed Forces. Whatever it may be, and wherever we go, the college days at N.A.C. will always be remembered. ■ I Seated Left to Right: R. Wilkens, J. Bertz, B. Wittenberg, B. Snavely, R. Smith, R. Grim, B. Glass, R. Stevens, J. Plog, A. Mazzocchi, K. Bergman, J. Testa, R. Porter, P. Rohr, R. Steidinger Second Row: J. Criswell, R. Emery, B. Walczak, P. Nicas, J. Watson, D. Bjornson, J. Merrill, J. Potashnick, W. Parkhurst, C. Phillips, H. Osborne, L. Bolding, C. Hettinger Third Row: L. Furth, H. Kruk, D. Major, A. Bennett, S. Wilson, A. Manrique, M. O ' Donnell, R. Hendrick, C. Baker, R. Rush, L. Martinelli, K. Signor, J. Shinn, L. Cooper Class of 1959 Class Officers: President Robert Stevens Vice President Bart Glass Secretary John Plog Treasurer Robert Grim I - n Seated Left to Right: C. Connelly, P. Doughenbaugh, R. Bauman, D. Wise, R. Everett, R. Liggett, J. Exley, L. Fonseca, J. Siatkowski, E. Stickel, W. George, D. Gregg, A. Jelliffe, K. Sausville, J. Bittman, A. Fritchey, C. Amoroso, J. Diamond Second Row: A. Silverman, J. Koenig, F. Radican, L. Hilsen, A. Snoep, W. Kennedy, E. Plotka, L. Mazur, G. Charlick, C. Remsen, J. Holcombe, D. Ainsworth, F. McConnell, G. Halpern, R. Gordon, D. Linde, N. Dorosin, J. Foyle Third Row: D. Kantnef, D. Bogaisky, W. Shull, A. Edling, E. Menkens, P. Standt, H. Kerby, E. Markovic, G. Bruck, R. Norton, J. Luma, C. Blatt, J. Boris, H. Stoner, B. Rumberger, T. Herr. A. Salamone Class of I960 Class Officers: President Edward Stickel Vice President William George Secretary Joseph Siatkowski Treasurer Donald Gregg ! iv Seated Left to Right: E. Woodward, M. Mishket, J. VanVorst, H. Kramer, R. Williams, S. Borsh, M. Hoimberg, J. Balach, P. Dodge, G. Miller, W. Hoogmoed, F. Mallov, W. Smithline, W. Kubat, K Johnson, C. Gerth, J. Millfried, R. Mesnak, P. Boutin, J. Gall, G. Shelley Second Row: D. Bals- ley, W. Marsh, C. Cottrell, W. Hunt, C. Klein, G. Stapleton, S. Isserman, S. Daniloff , C. Bayha, R. Stuart, J. Holm, D. Whitfield, C. Radle, W. Keyser, G. Cohen, W. Frazier, S. Katz, W. Bailey, E. Rossell, E. Heinle, H. Gibson, R. Maier Third Row: J. Moors, P. Weis, K Lipton, J. Gontek, W. Mayer, J. Robinson, A. Jablonski, J. Anderson, S. Rosenthal, J. Levine, R, Hancock, S. Rache- sky, L. Reiter, A. Rosenthal, H. Botero, S. Bayer, H. Rosensky, J. Weeks, R. Sheidy, C. Fitz- gerald, P. Smith. Fourth Row: J. Apestegui.W. Burns, D. Irons, L. Beck, J. Fitzpatrick, W. Merz, A Edwards, P. Bentley, J. Hoover, T. Burenga, T. Miller, C. Pfeufer, W. Whitman, J. Alloway, R Muenlmann, E. Koncle, G. Fuess, J. Diamond, E. Robinson, J. McCullough, D. Hall. Class of 1961 Class Officers: President Garrett Miller Vice President Walter Hoogmoed Secretary Francis Malloy Treasurer James Balach pUk M a, c r s loronomi (lull Seated Left to Right: L. Martinelh, B. Snavely, R. Porter Second Row: A. Man- nque, H. Stoner, E. Zablah, J. Shinn, H. Kruk, Dr. J. Prondeanu, W. Smithlme, W. Frazier, H. Rosensky Second Row: D. Bogaisky, S. Fonseca, C. Blatt, R. Liggett, J. Merrill, P. Nicas, W. Coward, L. Bolding, C. Hettinger, E. Rossell Club Officers: President, Richard Porter Vice Pres., Ben Snavely Treas. , Larry Martinelli Secretary, Carl Hettinger r ? v You better take notes gentlemen Certainly this soil is very good 1 Who ' s kidding who? The weight of a Volkswagon is This will give us electrounits Yes Denny, it ' s corn Making mud pies? It ' s time for a coffee break f r 4wm For sure that ' s as good a question as any. Summer practicum down South What are you doing Mr. Zablah? We will have a test at the end of the class I An. Hus. Club Officers: President Bart Glass Vice President John Dolan Secretary-Treasurer John Plog Left to Right: L. Furth, J. Plog, B. Glass, J. Dolan, G. McMahon, R. Heinzelmann Second Row |Dr. T. Pelle, R. Berke, C. Duque, L. Cooper, S. Rachesky, G. Cohen, J. Diamond, R. Stevens . Third Row: A. Bennett, D. Major, T. Cabrales, J. Exley, J. Weeks, C. Pfeufer, A. Edwards, W. Hoogmoed, J. Holcombe, J. Diamond Fourth Row: C. Phillips, J. Watson, S. Wilson, G. Stapleton ■J. Anderson, H. Stoner, A. Smith, N. Weisgarber, C. Max, D. Bjornson Fifth Row: D. Kautner, J ' Bertz, J. Potashnick, P. Weis, K. Lipton, A. Jablonski, M. Holmberg Sixth Row: J. Criswell, R. Stuard, W. Burn, W. Frazier, L. Fonseca, H. Rosinsky, F. Malloy, G. Shelley Seventh Row: E. Ros- ; sell, F. McConnell, E. Plotka, W. Kubat, E. Robinson Animal Husbandry Judging Team Left to Right: J. Dolan, N. Weisgarber Second Row: R. Heinzelmann, G. McMahon, Dr. T. Pelle, W. Scott Woa, Boy! Mister Dolan see me at the end of the lecture. ' ' , Gentlemen this is not a dwarf! Rocky Bart Glass with the Grand Champion Bull The ' straw bosses. SF Andrew and a friend. Get me right mister ! ; Field trip. Field lab. men hard at work? SFWSn. J« v. ■ a A ' I -• W V Left to Right: R. Berke, R. Norton, R. Grim, B. Hoick, D. Ainsworth, R. Haas, A. Walker, A. Jelliffe Second Row: R. Salisbury, H. Ashby, B. Salmon, N. Dorosin, R. Hendrick, R. Sheidy, A Rosenthal, J. Luma, J. Foyle, P. Standt Third Row: R. Prins, D. Caplan, W. Kennedy, J. McCann, D. Grim, W. Haller, D. Collingwood, G. Fuess, P. Dodge, S. Isseuman, J. Bitlman DAIRY HUSBANDRY Club Officers: President, Bruce Hoick Vice Pres., Bob Grim Secretary , David Ainsworth Treasurer, Dave Caplan 1956 Dairy Judging Team Left to Right: Hunt Ashby. John McCann, Bernard Salmon ■ i 1957 Dairy Judging Team William Buckman, Robert Grim, Peter Stollery Getting acquainted with the opposite sex. 1 The moral is, Don ' t get hooked. Hey Prins, that ' s no basketball. ■ The co-as -will never get milked. This is a crackerjack setup. Heads up! Supervisors Allyn and Antao? Catch! ' ' WS Left to Right: A. Carp, T. Dornseifer.D. Weinberg, M. Rabinowitz Second Row: Dr. G. Turner, E. Markovic, N. Dorosin, N. Deakyne, A. Dolinsky, A. Salamone, H. Ashby Third Row: N. Carpenter, P. Winkie, P. Winkie, D. Collingwood, L. Hilsen, F. Radican, F. Wojtowicz Club Officers: President Theodore Dornseifer Vice President Philip Winkie Secretary Norman Dorosin Treasurer Emory Markovic Am I doing it right? Let ' s get out of here ! Don ' t squeeze too hard! Why is that? If ? W A The viscosity of the gluten in the dough structure. Who ' s birthday is it this week? Just .1 gm more. The Fud Dud man at work. She ' s lovely, she ' s not engaged, she uses. Brownie Troop 69 and leader In memoriam Ph But the pH should be much higher I Horticultural Soriclv Club Officers: President Joseph Overdevest Vice President Frank Rosade Secretary Thomas Dall Treasurer Alvin Dehtzscher Seated Left to Right: J. Balack, L. Siegel, A. Delitzscher, F. Rosade, J. Overdevest, T. Dall, B. Wittenberg, R. Steidinger, R. Wilkens, R. Haas Second Row: K. Smith, C. Klein, J. Sardone, R. McLoughlin, R. Schadt, A. Suoep, D. Gregg, T. Fritchey, E. Menkens, J. Testa, W. Smithline, H. Kerby, Mr. Prumell Third Row: W. Miller, H.toetohius, M. Flint, R. Emery, B. Walczak, R. Bauman, C. Max, M. McCarty, J. McCullough, R. Gordon, C. Amoroso Erne, menie, minie, moe. Will they grow? It ' s time to cut out. I I Soil Chemists? Haas wake up Are you there? It ' s got to go. It ' s all ours ! My gosh, they are small I Our Boy, Mr. Feldstein. Pruning made easy. It ' s bound to make it. V !$ fj Hort. Judging Team Seated Left to Right: R. Haas, M. McCarty, R. McLoughlin Standing, Instructors D. Purmell and J. Feldstein Working at the Flower Sho - 1957 Obviously they ' re Evergreens. Let ' s not be picayune. 1 2£? j I « l $ Mi d k It 1 1 B7 This course will be the death of me. Where the hell ' s the rod man? Magnifico! I could get ten dollars for it atPenn Fruit. Skimatically speaking Who ' s taking notes? S Bps Seated Left to Right: J. Binger, M. Flint, B. Tomshe, I. Novak Second Row: W. Miller, H. Osdorne, W. Smithline, K. Bergman, A. Smith, A. Mazzocchi Club Officers President Jim Binger Vice President Irving Novak Secretary Barry Tomshe Treasurer Myron Flint Piwlln Judoiiiii Team . - tm m Y t S ■ ;.i . F — 1 lit No. First Row L. to R. Name Position Class Height Weight 20 Widdoss, Larry Halfback Senior 5 ' 6 150 63 Bunn, Bernard Tackle Senior 5 ' 9 190 83 Faline, Joe End Junior 5 ' 10 180 61 McLaughlin, Richard Tackle Senior 5 ' 10 195 73 Grim, Don (Capt.) Center Senior 6 ' 5 ' 220 42 Scott, William Halfback Senior 5 ' 10 185 23 Blair, Sid Halfback Senior 5 ' 9 175 22 Sturm, Bill Halfback Junior s ' io 160 Second Row L. to R. 11 Radican, Frank Quarterback Sophomore 5 ' 11 168 72 Schultz, Gene Tackle Freshmen 5 ' 9 208 32 Markovic, Emory Fullback Sophomore 5 ' 9 180 81 Millfried, Pat End Freshmen 5 ' 10 ' 155 21 Porter, Dick Halfback Junior 5 ' 10 165 40 Schull, Bill Halfback Sophomore 5 ' 10 170 80 Siatkowski, Joe End Sophomore 5 ' 11 165 41 Exley, Joe Halfback Sophomore 5 ' 10 170 31 Balach, Jim Halfback Freshmen 5 ' 6 131 62 Mesnak, Rudy Tackle Freshmen 5 ' 7 187 71 Keyser, Bill Guard Freshmen 5 ' 7 193 85 Mazzocki, Tony End Junior 5 ' 11 159 i H I ■-■ ■■ I Name Position Class Height Weigl Third Row L. to R. Pihos, Pete Head Coach Indiana ' 47 Wilson, Sam Trainer Freshmen 69 Bayha, Carl Halfback Freshmen 5 ' 6 145 10 Rush, Bob Quarterback Junior 6 ' 1 185 43 Stickel, Ed Fullback Sophomore 5 11 ' 174 64 Koes, Tom Guard Sophomore 5 ' 11 200 51 Burns, Bob Center Junior 6 ' 0 182 50 Kennedy, Bill Center Sophomore 6 ' i 200 70 Silverman, Al Tackle Sophomore 6 ' 1 200 22 Enz, John Guard Sophomore 5 ' 9 160 Bailey, Walt Manager Freshmen Gehlmann, Ted Coach Wm. Mary ' 51 Fourth Row L. to R. 74 Borsh, Steve Tackle Freshmen 6 ' 1 250 52 Smith, Peter Guard Freshmen 6 ' 1 240 72 Hoover, Jim Tackle Freshmen 6 ' 1 195 76 Holm, John Tackle Freshmen 6 ' 1 204 84 Koenig, Whitey End Sophomore 6 ' 2 190 30 Schultz, Jack End Junior 6 ' 5 199 76 Johnson, Harold Tackle Freshmen 6 ' 0 210 67 Merz, Wesley Halfback Freshmen 6 1 165 53 Holmberg, Milton Guard Freshmen 5 11 190 National Aggies Win. Extend Streak to Foui •■ - noon The jun i yards i| j ound i )i- 16 a In four jloted X outl i ml has thu lasses. But Ru,«; hole show - ies handed s third loss Emory Mi jUback who n f a bulldozer i fourteen is average o y. And F eretofore in ll ovic. came i 8 yards in I First TO Ig In all, the ards rushing . id ;es ' 175. The ! ea .rst team to « • oal this year. LtrJ icci, their leading ith 51 net yards an for both scor.- eriod to keep 1 - triking distance at alf. The Aggies came econd half and held about 30 yards r uee first downs the ay while scoring elves before the rese ver. Aggie Sid Blair joltei hundred fans before ten properly settled scats when he ran the kickoff back sixty ya Kutztown 20. On Ihird Rush hit Millfried and gies had their first scon tain Don Grim added the point. On their next series of fter the Teachers had beei d to punt, the Aggies rom their own 45 to the asses from Rush to Whitnej ' ig, Millfried and Sturm. But two penalties blur hrust and Kutztown took i e ide the ten. Driven back tw wo the Teachers pur. Vggies were penalized for ro ng the kicker. Teachers Koll The break served to s and they notched :hi live firsts, moving act d as the period ende : om quarterback Bob St talk gave them , ' ■ y r . ' On, ft fa, the •r« ? . £$£?■ £ £? « ? lilies, in footbaij e st€rday one v The National Aggies varsity football squad achieved an impressive 6 win and 1 loss scoring record to round out the 1957-58 pigskin season. Added praise is given in that it was the best record to be hung up by an Aggie squad in the history of the College. Many factors contributed to the success of the auspicious Eleven - the main asset being teamwork. Both coaches, namely Pete Pihos and Ted Gehlmann, did a fine job in leading the team to a victorious season. The players themselves fought hard in each game, and their spirits were always high. The student body, along with other team support, was commendable, as our delegation was larger than any of our opponents, either at home or away. The loss of this year ' s seniors will be sorely felt as their contribution was a large part of the team ' s success. No team can lose such greats as Captain Don Grim, Bernie Bu nn, Bill Scott, Larry Widdoss, Merk McLoughlin and Sid Blair without feeling the effect in scoring ability. NAT ' L AGGIES 14 - MONTCLAIR S.T.C. The first game on the N. A. C. football roster was played on foreign soil, but this did not hinder the Aggies from scoring points. From the opening whistle to the closing seconds of the game, the Aggie ' s Eleven dominated the ball handling. Although Mont- clair was badly outplayed in the first half, the score remained 0-0 at the halftime. However, as the third quarter commenced the Aggies opened up a 7 - lead on a 45 yard pass-play from quarterback Bob Rush to half-back Bill Scott, with Don Grim adding the extra point. In the closing minutes of the last period Bob Rush again passed, but this time to Whitey Koenig for the second touchdown of the game. Don Grim again kicked the conversion, but this time from 17 yards out due to a penalty on the first attempt. The Aggies started their 1957-58 football campaign by defeatinga Montclair Teachers team 14-0. NAT ' L AGGIES 20 - DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA T.C. The home opener on Alumni Field was a pleasant afternoon for the Aggie fans as our boys marched easily over the District of Columbia Teachers College, 20-2. The game was highlighted by the magnificent running of Sophomore Emery Markovic and the pre- cision passing of quarterback Bob Rush, who com- pleted 15 passes in 19 attempts. After a quick kick, our team was set back inside the Aggie 54 yard line; an end zone fumble resulted in a safety and a 2-01eadfor the visitors from Washing- ton. In the second period, the Teachers repelled an Aggie scoring threat which was aided by a penalty. Then Aggie tackle John Holm blocked a D.C. punt on the visitors 40 yard line. From here the green and gold marched to a touchdown by Bob Rush on a quarter- back-sneak play. Don Grim successfully booted the extra point and the score was 7-2 as the first half ended. In the third quarter. Sophomore Ed Stickelinter- cepted a D.C. pass on the Teachers 10 yard line and returned it to the five. From here, Junior Bill Sturm ended a three play drive by crashing over for 6 points from the 2 yard line. The conversion for the extra point was missed by Grim, and the last Aggie touch- down for the day was set up, as a 34 yard touchdown pass from Bob Rush to Dick Porter was completed. Grim booted the 20th point and closed another N.A.C. victory. NAT ' L AGGIES 37 - LINCOLN UNIVERSITY d $ ! « A u- ctttfV The third consecutive Aggie victory was a lop-sided 37-0 trampling of the Lincoln University Lions. Mix- ing passing and running plays to perfection, six differ- ent green and gold team members took part in the scoring. The first quarter score was chalked up by Emery Markovic on a 22 yard jaunt into paydirt. In the second period, two quarterback sneaks, one by BobRushfrom 1 yard out, and the other by Frank Radican from the 3 yard line, resulted in an 18-0 Aggie halftime lead. In the third quarter Bill Sturm ran 14 yards to boost the score 24-0. In the final stanza Joe Faline received a Bob Rush pass and completed the 21 yard pass-run play for another touchdown. The last touch- down was registered on a 7 yard pass from Frank Radican to Sophomore Joe Siatkowski. The extra point of the game was booted by Tom Koes, which proved to be the last point for the National Aggies on this windy Saturday afternoon in October. NAT ' L AGGIES 27 - KUTZTOWN S.T.C. 12 After the cancellation of the Sheppard University game, the Aggies rolled into action against a scrappy Kutztown eleven. Soon, Senior halfback Sid Blair re- turned the opening kickoff 60 yards to the Kutztown 20; Rush spotted Pat Millfriedfora 15yard pass and a touchdown. Grim converted and the Teachers put on an offensive drive of their own with speedster Art Castel- lucci going over from the 19 yard line. The conver- sion, however, was missed. The Aggies increased their margin 14-6 as a 55 yard drive ended with an 8 yard run by Emery Marko- vic and another touchdown. Once again Grim converted successfully for the extra point. But the Teachers were not to be discouraged, as this quarter saw Castel- lucci once again exhibit fine broken field running and score before halftime to increase the score to 14 - 12 in favor of the National Aggies. The second half was all N.A.C., as the Teachers could not penetrate the stiff green and gold defense. The scoring was done by Bob Rush on a 5 yard run in the third quarter with Grim adding the conversion to make it 21 - 12. In the last quarter the crowd saw Bill Sturm race 5 yards to make the final scoring of the day 27-12. Grim missed the uprights and the- game ended and another N.A.C. victory was tallied up. NAT ' L AGGIES 41 -GALLAUDET COLLEGE In the fifth game of the season, the fans at Alumni Field saw Coach Pete Pihos empty his entire bench as the Aggies pulverized a hapless Gallaudet eleven to the score of 41-0. With Frank Radican starting his first game of the season, and passing successfully on 8 straight passes at the onset, the game was a series of Aggie touchdowns. The first of the many 6- pointers was achieved on a 37 yard Radican pass to Faline with Grim adding the extra point. A few minutes later Sid Blair cracked over from the 2 yard stripe, but the conversion attempt failed. Blair again hit paydirt, this time from 20 yards out and a conversion by Grim made the score read 20-0. After a Gallaudet punt rolled dead on the Aggies 23, Emery Markovic, the workhorse of the Varsity eleven, cut off the right tackle for 77 yards and a touchdown. Edling added the point to make it 27-0. The next time the Aggies got their hands on the ball, Radican passed to Pat Millfried who caught it on the 10 and lapped over for the score. Blair booted the extra point to make it 34 -Oat half-time. In the second half, with substitutes playing most of the time, the scoring was limited to a 42 yard punt return by Chester ' s Bill Scott and Grim booted the 41st point. NAT ' L AGGIES 14 - TRENTON S.T.C. 19 Traveling to a wind swept Trenton field, the Aggies went down to an undeserving 19- 14 defeat. The game opened with Trenton throwing its only completed pass of the game on third down. The play was good for 58 yards and a touchdown doing from Trenton quarter- back Ron Earl to Joe Androvick with Mazzocco adding the point to make it 7-0. The Aggies marched right back to knot the score at 7 - 7 as Rush heaved a 9 yard pass to Pat Millfried for the score and Grim converted. The Teachers again struck quickly as halfback Bary Frank raced 64 yards to make the score 13-7 when the conversion was blocked. After an Aggie drive stalled on the Trenton 25, the Teachers booted their ead to 19-7, thanks to a 60 yard run by Mike Sender and a wide conversion try. That was all the Trenton scoring, but it was enough as the Aggies outplayed them the rest of the way. In the third quarter Bob Rush called for a tackle-eligibility play which sent Bernie Bunn for 5 yards and a touchdown. Grim added the ex- tra point. That was all the scoring, but the Aggies twice drove deep into Trenton territory only to fall inches short of a first down both times. NAT ' L AGGIES 40 - C. W. POST COLLEGE 12 In the season ' s finale, the Aggies travelled to C. W. Post in Greenvale, Long Island and hung up a 40-12 triumph. The game was played in a wet snow fall. In the first quarter, Bill Sturm scampered around left end for 8 yards and a touchdown. At the 6 minute mark Bill Scott ran 4 yards for another score with Grim booting the point to make it 13-0. Just before halftime, Scott snatched a Post aerial and went 65 yards for the touchdown and a 19-0 bulge at halftime. In the second half Bob Rush plunged over the final yard and Grim boosted the margin to 26-0. Then Post finally scored as Hurley carried over a touchdown on a 2 yard sneak and Brain ran 52 yards for the other score. However, both conversions were missed. In the final quarter Emery Markovic caught a flat pass from Rush and travelled 15 yards to paydirt. Grim again made his educated toe mark for the conversion. Sid Blair personally closed out the scoring on a 4 yard buck and booted the extra point himself. It was a great day as the Aggie Seniors closed out their football career in brilliant fashion. The Big Three. Left to Right: Carl Pfeufer, David Bjornson. Richard Prins, Donald Grim, John Merrill, Dave Lmde; Second Ro : Raymond Heinzelmar.r.- Anthony Cabrales. Philip Staudt. Theo- dore Gehlmann, Coach; Barry Tornshe- Bruce Hoick, Robert Berke. Manager. i«Jft uw • ' . r ;v R X r Tony Cabrales J Barry Tomshe Oh, we ' re the best of friends v Left to Right: Joseph Shinn, Walter Whitman, Walter Hoogmeed, David Irons, Carl Pfeufer, Robert Grim, Dave Linde, John Van Vorst, John Anderson, Philip Staudt, Al Jablonski, Center: Joel Levine. -Alii J . 4 • « G I K-T ' M ' Left to Right: C. Blatt, A. Smith, W. Scott, D. Weinberg, J. Siatkowski, E. Marko- vic Standing: Coach Maskos, J. Potashnick, B. Bunn, J. Merrill, M. McCarty, M. Maldonado, C. Max BASEBALL Man on third, the pitcher gets his signal; the pitch .... On deck is Scotty The pitch is a fast ball . - J ' . -r £ ? Planning a strategy before the sec- ond game of a double-header. Mai takes infield drill. ■)■■£■■■■ • , y i - iSfcKktat , McCarty hustles to first. V Beating out the slow bunt to third. V t ™ 1 v - ' ._ t J ' m. III Bernie hits to left. Smitty taking batting prac- tice. IV Ping Pong Team Left to Right: Coach J. Feldstein, C. Rewsen, B. Tomshe, P. Stollery, I. Novak, B. Hoick u . 9th v Ai Dj ' j 4 t I M I t I e s ■iahfc t ! Seated Left to Right: R. Schadt, M. 0 ' Donnell,F. Rosade, C. Hettinger, S. Fonseca Second Row: J. Binger,D. Weinberg, R. Porter, A. Carp, J. Sardone, H. Ashby, J. Shinn, B. Hoick, G. McMahon, C. Klein Third Row: W. Miller, H. Osborne, B. Glass, J. Overdevest, J. Dolan, R. Prins, D. Caplan, T. Dornseifer, F. Wojtowicz, W. Coward, G. Miller A- Officers: President Frank Rosade | Co-Chairmen M. O ' Donnell C. Hettinger Secretary Santiago Fonseca Treasurer R. Schadt Tony, Craig, and friend. Grand Champion 1956 Sheep shearing contest. Dairy testing setup. u x t - - - , m „ a L- kj 1 Floral design; dry arrangements. The horse judging contest. ± Orchid Jungle -Grand Champion 1957 John Dolan parading his entry. Merk Left to Right: F. Rosade, A. Delitzscher, T, Dall, T. Fritchey, C. Klein Second Row: S. Fonseca, F. Wojtowicz, Jr., L. Fonseca, G. Buick, L. Siegel, L. Hilsen, Mr. Forbes Third Row: J. Holcombe, N. Dorosin, W. Smithline, K. Lipton The reading of Androcles and the Lion. ClUB Left to Right: J. Plog, J. Diamond, R. Norton, J. Levine, R. Blatt, G. Shelly Second Row: L. Beck, R. Emery, R. Whitfield, R. Stoudt, G. B. Charlick, B. Smith, R. Maier Third Row: A. Carp, P. Dodge, N. Weisgarber, G. Fuess, J. Potashnick, R. Muehlmann, S. Isser- man, W. Maver, M. Sockwell, Jr. All right boys, all together now. I President Alan Carp Vice President Jon Potashnick Secretary-Treasurer Bob Emery Eleanor Walton Seated Left to Right: A. Delitscher, T.Dall.D. Caplan Second Row: Advisor: Mr. Forbes, A. Fritchev, R. Salisbury, S. Fonseca, L. Fonseca, R. Bauman Editor-in-Chief Thomas Dall Left, to Right: J. Sardone, S. Fonseca, A. Delitzcher Second Row: Klein, K. Smith, T. Dall, F. Rosade, R. Salisbury, W. Smithline, W. Coward, R. Heinzelmann, R. Haas Third Row: N. Weisgarber, J. Dolan, J. McCann, R. Schadt, E. Plotka, F. Wojtowicz, G. Miller, W. Burns FOTO CLUB Club Officers: President Santiago Fonseca Vice President Joseph Sardone Secretary-Treasurer Alvin Delitzcher Left to Right: E. Zablah, R. Sheidy, J. Sickler, D. Whitfield, S. Fonseca, J. Sardone, G. McMahon, B. Stevens, R. Haas, D. Fero, C. Gerth, G. Shelly Second Row: W. Hoogwoed, P. Weis, W. Kubat, S. Isserman, S. Dauiloff, J. Moors, R. Emery. J. Weeks, J. Holcombe, P. Boutin Third Row: W. Burns, N Dorosin, J. Potashnick, C. Blatt, E. Koncle, A. Schnei- der, W. Mayer C. Fritzgerald, J. Criswell, R. Maier GLEE CLUB Director Miss C. Harpel Pianist Mrs. Erickson President Joseph Sardone Vice President Walter Coward Treasurer Santiago Fonseca m t GLEANER .eft to Right: Mr. Forbes, D. Caplan, H. Ashby, J. Shinn Second Row: L. Siegel, A. Jab- onski, W. Burn, G. Cohen, D. Salisbury, S. Fonseca, T. Dall, K. Lipton Back Row: N. orosin and W. Smithline A=± Co-Editors: 1957 Frank Wojtowicz Charles Klein Co-Editors: 1958 Hunt Ashby Joe Shinn Seated Left to Right: Raymond Heinzelmann, Robert Stevens, Joseph Overdevest, Don Grim, Bernard Walzak, Richard McLoughlin, Charles Phillips. Standing: Francis Malloy, Paul Winkie, Garrett Miller, Alvin Silverman, Leon Furth STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Officers: President Don Grim Vice President Bernard Walzak Secretary Joseph Overdevest Treasurer Robert Stevens Kneeling: Left to Right: J. Siatkowski, B. Tomshe, D. Weinberg Seated: A. Edling, R. McLoughlin, D. Grim, B. Hoick, J. Overdevest, R. Prins Standing: N. Dorosin, F. Radican, E. Markovic, R. Berke, L. Widdoss, G. McMahon, W. Miller, A. Cabrales, R. Heinzelmann, E. Stickel, J. Exley Steps: D. Bjornson, W. Haller, J. Merrill, M. McCarty VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club Officers: President Richard Prins Vice President Joseph Overdevest Secretary Bruce Hoick Treasurer Don Grim Y yiuc j i Front: L to R, Charles Klein, Frank Wojtowicz, Jr., Dave Collingwood Back: _ Santiago Fonseca, Leonard Siegel CO-EDITORS: Frank Wojtowicz, Jr. Literary Editor Charles Klein Art Editor A Santiago Fonseca M. Photography Dave Weinberg Associate Literary Editor Leonard Siegel Business Manager Yearbook Assistants: Dave Collingwood Dave Caplan Alan Dolinsky Frank Rosade The end of a perfect day. FIRSTS First Class to hold a dance off campus First Class to hold a College Weekend First Class to give hazing haircuts to freshmen First Class to hold an all-night pile First Class to hold the longest rope-pull in the history of the College First Class to re-design the College ring First Senior Class to participate in a weekend A-Day First Class to hold a senior weekend prom STUDENT DIRECTORY Class of 1958 Antao, William - Shell Road, Deepwater, N. J. Ashby, Bryan Hunt - Marshall, Virginia Berke, Robert - 1865 E. 31st Street, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Binger, Arthur- 2922 W. Street, S. E., Washington 20, D. C. Brawley, Bert - 906 59th Street, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Bunn, Bernard - 5460 Locust Street, Phila., Pa. Cabrales, Anthony - 726 N. E. 73 Street, Miami, Florida Caplan, David - 3 Lawn Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Carp, Alan - 1421 University Avenue, New York 52, N. Y. Carpenter, Norman - 6144 Wissahicken Avenue, Philadel- phia 44, Pa. Collingwood, David - 234 Rockglen Road, Phila. 31, Pa. Coward, Walter - 8546 Orchard Avenue, Merchantville 9, N. J. Crouse, Craig- 5 Cliff Way, Port Washington, N. Y. Dall, Thomas Cahill - 16 Woodlawn Avenue, Fords, N. J. Deakyne, Norman - Doylestown, R. D. 1, Pa. Delitzscher, Alvin - 763 8th Street, Secaucus, N. J. Dolan, John - 104 Washington Avenue, Havertown, Pa. Dolinsky, Alan - 2 N. Wilson Avenue, Margate City, N. J. Dornseifer, Theodore - 2106 Williamsburg Road, Hunting- don Valley, Pa. Duque, Camilo - 41-39 Hampton Street, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. Fero, David - 3945 Dalewood Avenue, Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Flint, Myron - Allaire Road, Allenwood, N. J. Fonseca, Santiago - Carrera 16 17-57 Bogata, Colombia, South America Goetchius, Harry - Old Dutch Road, Bedminster, N. J. Goldentyer, Leonard - 4535 N. 11th Street, Phila. 40, Pa. Grim, Donald - Route 18, North Hanover Street, Potts- town, Pa. Haas, Richard - 7308 Ryers Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Haller, William - 457 Henry Street, Roselle Park, N. J. Heinzelmann, Raymond - 312 Wyckoff Avenue, Waldwick, N. J. Heuneman, Andrew - 196 Smith Street, Newark 6, N. J. Hoick, Bruce - R. D. 3, Newark, Delaware Howarth, Birkett- 451 Lyceum Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa. Klein, Charles - 46 Mayflower Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Lem, Donnel - 453 Berkley, Camden 3, N. J. Lohmiller, Harold - Rahns, Pa. Martin, George - Meetinghouse Road, Doylestown, Pa. Max, Charles - 575 Piaget Avenue, Clifton, N. J. McCarty, Malcolm - Blue Anchor, R. F. D. 5, Hammon- ton, N. J. McGrattan, Raymond - 1518 S. Dover Street, Phila. 43, Pa. McLoughlin, Richard - 54 Donnalin Place, Clifton, N. J. McMahon, Gerald - 1002 E. Haines Street, Phila. 38, Pa. Miller, Wilbur - Hill Lane, Cream Ridge, N. J. Novak, Irving - R. D. 4, Box 335, Freehold, N. J. Oscapinski, Anthony - 824 East Elm Street, Conshohocken, Pa. Ott, Arthur - 44 Huber Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Overdevest, Joseph T. - Box 4, Deerfield, N. J. Prins, Richard - 852 Maywood Avenue, Maywood, N. J. Rizen, Harold - 513 West 39th Street, Wilmington 2, Del. Rosade, Frank - 1335 N. Wahneta Street, Allentown, Pa. Salisbury, Richard - 142 North 13 Street, Easton, Pa. Salmon, Bernard - 610 East 3rd Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Sardone, Joseph - 219 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Schadt, Richard - Route 3, Bethlehem, Pa. Scott, William - 213 Meade Stre et, Chester, Pa. Sickler, James - Doylestown, R. D. 1, Pa. Siegel, Leonard - 2417 North 56th Street, Phila. 31, Pa. Smith, Allan - 1701 Avenue X, Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Smith, Kenneth - 337 Wells Avenue, Elberon, N. J. Stollery, Peter - 40 Wildwood Lane, Summit, N. J. Tomshe, Barry -48 Crane Street, Caldwell, N. J. Walker, Alvin - 532 Greenway Avenue, Trenton 8, N. J. Weinberg, David - 12 William Place, Merrick, N. Y. Weisgarber, Norman - 220 Stevens Road, Baltimore 20, Md. Widdoss, Larry - 822 Balata, Easton, Pa. Winkie, Paul - Bridgeton Pike, Millville, N. J. Winkie, Philip- Bridgeton Pike, Millville, N. J. Wojtowicz, Frank - 193 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn 37, N. Y. Zablah, Shucre - Avenida Norte 3, San Salvador, El Sal- vador, Central America CLASS OF 1959 Baker, Clark - Delsea Drive, Hurffville, N. J. Bennett, Albert - General Delivery, Doylestown, Pa. Bergman, Kenneth - 138-20 230 St., Laurelton 13, N.Y. Bertz, John - 524 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster, Pa. Bjornson, David - 402 Evans Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa. Bolding, LeRoy - c o Horn ' s Nursery, Doylestown, Pa. Bowman, Richard - 720 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Brennan, Thomas - 52 Division Avenue, Summit, N. J. Briggs, John - 148 West State Street, Doylestown, Pa. Buckman, Warren - Eagle Road, Newtown R.D. 2, Pa. Burns, Robert - 7 West Court Street, Doylestown, Pa. Cooper, Lawrence - 2468 E. 23 St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Cranmer, Richard - Sunset Farm, Township Line Road, Willow Grove, Pa. Criswell, John - 15 Arthur Street, South River, N. J. Emery, Robert - 214 Lawrence Ave, North Plainfield, N.J. Faline, Joseph - 104 William Place, Totowa Borough 2, N. J. Furth, Leon - 459 East 22 Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Garrett, Leslie- R.D. 1, Irwin, Pa. Glass, James Bart - 230 Harrison Ave, Glenside, Pa. Gordon, Donald - Valley View Trailer Park, Danbourgh, Pa. Gootman, David - 579 11th Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Greer, William - 154 W. State Street, Doylestown, Pa. Grim, Robert - Route 18 N. Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pa. Hendrick, Raymond - 444 84th Street, Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Jackson, James - Paulsboro Rd., Clarksboro, N. J. Kruk, Thomas Harry - c o Osborne, 361 Union St., Doyles- 131 town. Pa. Lamnin, Samuel - Old 611, Cross Keys, Doylestown, Pa. Lee, Chan Ho - Seoul City, Korea Major, Douglas - Royersford R.D. 1, Pa. Manrique, Adalfo - Avenida Las Americas, Rubio, Tach- ira, Venezuela Martinelli, Lawrence - R.D. 1, Vanderbilt, Pa. Mazzocchi, Anthony - 165 E. Hobart Gap, Livingston, N.J. Merrill, John - Jonestown Road, Oxford, N. J. Nadler, Saul - 1433 Hiawatha Ave., Hillside 5, N. J. Nicas, Peter - Colonial Trailer Park, Doylestown R.D. 1, Pa. O ' Donnell, Martin - 107 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn 6, N. J. Osborne, Harris - 16 West State Street, Doylestown, Pa. Parkhurst, William - 301 White Horse Pike, Hammonton, N. J. Phillips, Charles - Colonial Trailer Park, Doylestown, Pa. Plog, John - 333 Piaget Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Porter, Richard - 222 N. Webster Avenue, Scranton 10, Pa. Potashnick, John - 21 Newman Street, Hackensack, N. J. Rieth, Theodore - Valley Road, Millington, N. J. Rohr, Paul - 16-22 Well Drive, Fairlawn, N. J. Rush, Robert - Low ' s Hollow Road, Stewartsville, N. J. Schultz, John - 311 Shaw Road, Ridley Park, Pa. Shinn, Joseph - R.D. 1, Honeybrook, Pa. Signor, Kenneth - 336 E. Allegany Avenue, Emporium, Pa. Smith, Robert - 129 W. Morton Street, Old Forge, Pa. Snavely, Benjamin- R.D. 1, Lititz, Pa. Steely, David - Gratz, Pa. Steidinger, Raymond - 16 East Third Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Stevens, Robert - 1518 Shaw Terrace, Chester, Pa. Sturm, William C. - Buckingham, Pa. Walczak, Bernard - 2391 Orthodoz Street, Phila. 37, Pa. Watson, Andrew Jay - R.D. 3 Harrisburg, Pa. Wildstein, Stephen - 2010 Powell Avenue, New York 72, N. Y. Wilkins, Richard - 116 Fairview Avenue, Great Neck, N.J. Wittenberg, Bernard - 1700 Georges Lane, Phila. 31, Pa. Wilson, Samuel - Marlboro Village, Kenneth Sq., Pa. Hettinger, Carl - Church Road, Merchantville 9, N. J. Testa, Joseph - 929 Central Avenue, Hammonton, N. J. Maldanado, Marianno Marino - 80 Avenita 15-00 Zone 1, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. Rumberger, Barry - 1947 Eaton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Salamone, Andrew - R.F.D. 3, Box 361, Newton, N. J. Tacelosky, Charles - 30 East Mahanoy Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. CLASS OF 1960 Ainsworth, David - 211 First Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Amoroso, Carl - 997 So. Broad St., Trenton 10, N. J. Anthony, Robert - 600 Warren St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Bauman, Ronald - 1251 East Phila. Ave., Gilbertsville.Pa. Bittman, Joseph - 85 Glendale St., Nutley 10, N. J. Blatt, Carl - 276 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N. J. Bogaisky, David - 7901 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Boris, John - 384 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, N. J. Bruck, Gabriel - 157-23 17th Road, Whitestone 57, N. Y. Charlick, Gary Bud - Terwood Road, Huntington Valley, Pa. Detrick, Harold - 168 Easton Road, Horsham, Pa. Edling, Albert - 212 Wendover, Philadelphia 28, Pa. Enz, John - Route 2, Box 398, Rahway, N. J. Everett, Robert - 21 Young St., Somerville, N. J. Exley, Joseph - 718 West 4th St., Lansdale, Pa. Fonseca, Lorenzo - Carrea 16 17-57, Bogota, Colom- bia, S. A. Foyle, James - 709 Wins Road, Philadelphia 28, Pa. Fritchey, Anthony - 1825 Main St., Northampton, Pa. George, William - Coopertown Road, Beverly, N. J. Gordon, George - 157 Luddington Ave., Clifton, N. J. Greeg, Donald - Yorklyn, Del. Halpern, George - 3352 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City 7, N.J. Herr, Thomas - Leopard Lake Estates, Newtown Rd., Devon, Pa. Hilsen, Leonard - 4 Corsay Road, Nutley 10, N. J. Holcombe, John - 1054 Huntington Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Jelliffe, Allen - 763 Park Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Jensen, Richard - 66 Golf Road, Bloomfield, N. J. Joyce, Joseph - 6933 N. 19th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. Kantner, David - Route 1, Reading 46, Pa. Kennedy, William - Elliottsburg, Pa. Kerby, Robert - 7095 Indian Head Highway, Oxon Hill 22, Md. Koenig, James - 221 Forest Ave., Paramus, N. J. Koes, Thomas - 926 Getty Ave., Duryea, Pa. Leggett, Ronald - 119 Cathedral Ave., Florham Park, N.J. Linde, David - Route 3, Bethlehem, Pa. Luma, James - Route 4, Quakertown, Pa. Markovic, Emory - 138 4th Ave., Mount Ephraim, N. J. Mazur, Leon - Route 2, Bakers Basin Road, Trenton, N.J. McConnell, Franklin - Elmwood Road, Marlton, N. J. Menkens, Everett - 1686 Porter Road, Union, N. J. Norton, Richard - Hensfoot Road, Phillipsburg, N. J. Plotka, Edward - 22 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield, Mass Radican, Frank - 92 Tonnele Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J. Salamone, Andrew - Route 3, Box 361, Newton, N. J. Sausville, Kenneth - 302 Meeker St., South Orange, N. J. Siatkowski, Joseph - 7045 Rutland St., Philadelphia 49, Pa. Silverman, Alvin - 117 Garfield Ave., Cherry Valley, Merchantsville, N. J. Snolp, Andrew - 46 North Church St., Doylestown, Pa. Stickel, Edward - 211 Edgewood Ave., Delanco, N. J. Stoner, Harry - 1814 High St., Camp Hill, Pa. Trager, Neil - 545 East 14th St., New York 9, N. Y. Vinecour, Edward - 381 Chandler St., Tewxbury, Mass. Wise, David - 14 Decatur Road, Havertown, Pa. CLASS OF 1961 Anderson, John - 61 Delaware Ave., Kumont, N. J. Aoestegui, Juan - 42-25 80th St., Elmhurst 73, L. 1., N. Y. Balsley, David - 209 Essex Ave., Linwood, N. J. Bayha, Carl - Cowpath Road, Hatfield, Pa. Beck, Louis -R.D. 2, Washington Vallev Road, Somerville, N. J. Bentley, Peter - 83 E. Passic Street, Roxhelle Park, N. J. Borsh, Stephen - Old Rifle Camp Road, West Paterson, N.J. Botero, Hernando- National Agricultural College, Doyles- town, Pa. Boutin, Paul - 2185 Amsterdam Ave., New York 32, N. Y. Burenga, Thomas - 136 West Franklin Ave., Pennington, N. J. Burns, William - 102 Franklin Street, Northport, N. Y. Cohen, Gerald - 974-45 Street, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Compton, Benjamin - Rixeyville, Virginia Cottrell, Charles - 426 Flock Road, Trenton, N. J. Daniloff, Sergey - Newcomtown Road, Box 384, Millville, N. J. DeRosa, Robert - 12 Cleveland Street, Bergenfield, N. J. Dodge, Philip - 183 Midwood Road, Glen Rock, N. J. Edwards, Addison - 116 North Clarendon Avenue, Margate City, N. J. Fitzpatrick, Joseph - 357 Aubrey Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Frazier, Willard - 1563 Metropolitan Ave., New York 62, N. Y. Fuess, Gary - 310 Division Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Fullerton, Stanley - 539 Forest Street, Kearny, N. J. Gall, Joseph - 1195 Elwood Ave., Andalusia, Pa. Gerth, Charles - 7 Hawthorne Terrace, Leonia, N. J. Gibson, Harry, R.D. 4 P.O. Box 515, Freehold, N. J. Gontek, Joseph - Mechanicsville Road, Phila. 14, Pa. Hancock, Roy - Box 103, R. D. 2, Flemington, N.J. Heinle, Edward - 312 E. Cheltenham Ave ' ., Phila. 20, Pa. Holm, John - 2216 Baird Blvd., Camden, N. J. Holmberg, Milton - R. D. 1, Box 185, Kane, Pa. Hoogmeed, Walter - 320 Northern Parkway, Ridgewood, N. J. Hoover, James - 109 Manchester Road, Camp Hill, Pa. Hunt, Wayne - R. D. Lambertville, N. J. Irons, David - 102 South Frontenac St., Margate City, N.J. Isserman, Stephen - 37 Suffolk Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Johnson, Kimble - 289 Central Ave., Edison, N. J. Johnston, Harold - 348 Warren St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Kapusnak, Joseph - 413 Power St., Johnstown, Pa. Katz, Steven - Box 406 Coles Road, Blackwood, N. J. Kevser, William - 121 Grandview Road, Ardmore, Pa. Klein, Charles - 14 Hazard Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Koncle, Edward - Sheridan, Pa. Krajack, Joseph - 1156 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Kubat, William - 92 Marshall Ave., Little Ferry, N. J. Kuehne, David - 915 Myrtle Ave., River Edge, N. J. Larsen, Jan - 804 Celia Ct., Westwood, N. J. Levine, Joel - 1187 Anderson Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. Liptonk, Kenneth - 2012 Greenwood Drive, Fair Lawn. N.J. Maier, Richard - 10 - 38th St., Irvington, N. J. Malloy, Francis - 244 E. Marthart Ave., Havertown, Marcer, Joseph - Butler Pike, Ambler, Pa. Marsh, William - Mortonville, Pa. Maver, William - 5216 Roosevelt Blvd., Phila., Pa. Merz, Wesley - 131 Fairview Road, Narberth, Pa. Mihlfiried, Joseph - 636 Friday Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, Garrett - 222 Bala Ave., Oreland, Pa. Moors, Joseph - 5421 Westford Road, Phila. 20, Pa. Mullen, Edgar - 9 Chandlar St., Rockledge, Va. Pa. Pfeufer, Carl - 88 Fleetwood Road, Dumont, N. J. Piotrowicz, Raymond - 365 Huff Ave., Manville, N. J. Radle, Charles - 109 North 21st St., Camp Hill, Pa, Robinson, Earl - 302 Lake Ave., Pitman, N. J. Robinson, John - 17 South 2nd St., Millville, N. J. Rosenthal, Abraham - 124 Gale Place, Bronx 63, N. Y. Rosinsky, Herbert - 2040 East 38th St., Brooklyn 34, N.Y. Rossell, Elwood - Garwood Road, Moorestown, N. J. Sachs, Joel - 2719 Fillmore Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Schneider, Aaron - 8714 - 21st Ave., Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Sensenich, Ronald - 105 Skellytown Road, Irwin, Pa. Shelley, George - 293 Chestnut St., Nutley 10, N. J. Sheidy, Richard - 474 Edison St., Wernersville, Pa. Simcox, Robert - 1717 W. Hunting Park Ave., Phila., Pa. Smith, Peter- Glendale Ave., Armonk, N. Y. Smithline, William - 30 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stapleton, Girard - Kirk Lane, R.D. 26, Media, Pa. Stuart, Robert - 743 Roseland Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. VanVorst, John - 119 Orchard Road, Demarest, N. J. Warshaw, Joel - 1320 Hicks St., Bronx 69, N. Y. Weeks, Joseph - Golf Manor, Penns Grove, N. J. Weis, Paul - Crestwood Drive, Chatham, N. J. Whitefield, Danny - 624 Benson St., Camden, N. J. Whitman, Walter - 74 Fenner Ave., Clifton, N. J. Williams, Robert - Route 2, Box 338, Moscow, Pa. Woodward, Edgar- 26 N. Norwinden Drive, Springfield, Pa. Our thanks to all those who made the success of The 1958 Cornucopia possible. THE EDITORS ALLAN H. BLITZ MFG. REPRESENTATIVE PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of MAZUR SCHEIDELER LANDSCAPING - PLANT MART EXCAVATING TRENTON, NEW FERSEY FOR A STRONG, HEALTHY BODY AND A KEEN MIND EAT THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT WISSER ' S FOOD MARKET Route 3 BETHLEHEM, PA. At Wydnor The Best Is Always the Cheapest FRANK JONES NORRISTOWN, PA. CUSTOM MADE SPORTSWEAR Visit the Student Store and SEE Bernie Kawlzak or Leon Furth for your JACKETS and WINDBREAKS Edward B. Watson Warren B. Watson WATSON ' S INSURA NCE AGENCY 72 No. Main Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Telephone: Fillmore 8-4901 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. EDWARD R. SHCKEL COMPLIMENTS OF POST ROAD TRANSPORTATION INC. BRONX, NEW YORK Automatic Delivery Metered Receipts FUEL OIL GAS - MOTOR OIL GWINNER ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE West Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Fillmore 8-2668 DAY OR NIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF DON ' S SHOES DOYLESTOWN. PA. D. A. SANDS COMPLIMENTS OF LANSDALE HEATING SUPPLIES CO., INC. Penn and Chestnut Streets LANSDALE, PA. Compliments of L. LUCAS LANDSCAPING Stone Road KEYPORT, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. WILLIAM B. TANZOLA 140 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Jewelers for Your Class Rings DIEGES CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 17 John Street NEW YORK 8. N. Y. RINGS — PINS MEDALS — CHARMS — TROPHIES Prompt and Efficient Service PENN VENDING COMPANY 710 N. 16th Street PHILADELPHIA 30. PA. CIGARETTE and CANDY MACHINES America ' s most complete line of quality dairy products ea£ a -■ -. ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ . MADDOX PHOTO STUDIO HISTAND BROTHERS ROOFING CONTRACTORS SHEET METAL WORK South Hamilton Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. CANDID and FORMAL Fillmore 8-4121 WEDDING PORTRAITS CHILDREN ' S PORTRAITS MARTIN BROOKS CLASS ' 54 LANDSCAPE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION 51 E. State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. THE HORN NURSERY KERSHNER ' S PHARMACY JOSEPH H. KERSHNER, Ph.G. R.D. No. 1 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Fellow of the American College of Apothecaries Propagator, Grower and Importer of Specimen and Rare Shrubs Azaleas, Rhododendron and Evergreen Fillmore 8-4666 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE DAVE ' S SPORTING GOODS CENTER COMPLETE HUNTING AND FISHING INFORMATION Phone: EI 8-4879 9 W. Court Street 36 Fillmore 8-4414 THE BEST AT ITS BEST ED ' S DINER Franklin and State Sts. DOYLESTOWN, PA. PENNSBURY PAINT COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY INDUSTRIAL AND MAINTENANCE FINISHES Route 202 NEW BRITAIN, PA. Fillmore 8-2658 COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN CLEANERS Fillmore 8-4408 DOYLESTOWN BUILDING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 130 South Main Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Fillmore 8-3209 DOYLESTOWN CYCLE SPORT SHOP SCHOOL AND CLUB ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS RALEIGH SCHWINN BICYCLE SALES SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF NEW BRITAIN NURSERIES Distributor For SPALDING, RAWLINGS WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 15 W. Oakland Avenue DOYLESTOWN, PA. Bert E. Smith COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. BINGER COMPLIMENTS OF KOSTER NURSERY BRIDGETON. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMSBURG STEEL PRODUCTS CO. COMPLIMENTS OF MERZ-BROWN CO. INSURANCE AGENCY 2020 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN TAXIN CO. 155 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. FOSTER ' S GOODYEAR STORE TIRES - TOYS - WHEEL GOODS 139 South Main Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. Fillmore 8-4348 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE INSPECTION SERVICE A Neutral Perishable Inspection Graduate Experts On TRANSPORTATION and REFRIGERATION FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS 201 Produce Building PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. MArket 7-2721 H. R. HINDLE CO. 128 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. MArket 7-2492 COMPLIMENTS OF AGRONOMY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF ' A DAY COMMITTEE SHIVE HARDWARE CO. Main State Streets DOYLESTOWN, PA. GARDENVILLE FARM DAIRIES Broad and Union Streets DOYLESTOWN. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF STAN BOWERS DOYLESTOWN- PA. STRAND VALET SERVICE 65-67 South Main Street VJ X UHWV DOYLESTOWN, PA. Fillmore 8-3556 COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB W. J. NYCE ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE NYCE ' S THE HOME OF NICE FOOTWEAR SUPPLY YARDS West State Streets DOYLESTOWN. PA. FEED, GRAIN, SEEDS FUEL OIL, COAL and POULTRY SUPPLIES DOYLESTOWN, PA. NYCE PLANING MILL CO. and NEW BRITAIN, PA. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING N. Franklin Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. Fillmore 8-3576 J. J. CONROY, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealer for Over 38 Yean Compliments of See a New Kind of Ford for ' 57 W. State Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. TWIN PACKING CO., Inc. Conroy ' s For One Stop Service Fillmore 8-9477 PACKAGED TOMATOES Qnd SPINACH - SALAD - CELERY SMITH MOBIL SERVICE STATION Oregon and Vandalia Sts. Mobilgas - Mobiloil Tires - Tubes Washing - Lubrication PHILADELPHIA, PA. Route 202 DOYLESTOWN. PA. C. Rudolph, ' 30 140 Fillmore 8-9389 HCKE ' S DAIRY BAR 29 South Main Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVAN POOLS, INC. DOYLESTOWN, PA. DOYLESTOWN TAILORING CO. HERMAN SILVERMAN, ' 30 30 East State Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Have a Coke There ' s friendliness in the simple phrase, Have a Coke . It turns strangers into friends. . . . Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes — has become the high-sign of people of good will. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. PA. OVERDEVEST FLOWERS DEERFIELD, N. J. Fillmore 8-3101 BUCKS COUNTY TV SERVICE CO. AUTHORIZED SYLVANIA, MOTOROLA AND ADMIRAL DEALER A. RELLIS LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS OF GARDEN MARKET Everything for Your Garden AGRICULTURE CHAPTER ALUMNI NESHAMINY, PA. Fillmore 8-3530 - 8-3539 COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL J. SCHNEIDER SALES SERVICE DOYLESTOWN TRUST COMPANY 350 South Main Street Route Gil DOYLESTOWN. PA. 142 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE A. ZURITSKY SON Commission Dealers FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPLIMENTS OF 118 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. LEON M. SIEGEL FAMILY Charles Zuritsky — LOmbard 3-6036 Home Phone: COllingswood 5-7717 Phone: DAvenport 9-9500 FRIGID AIRE — Factory Authorized Service PHILA. AND SUBURBAN YEARLY REPAIR AGREEMENTS FOR ALL FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS H. V. LOHMILLER INC. 175 W. Duncannon PHILADELPHIA 20. PENNSYLVANIA INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT NEW HOLLAND HARVESTING MACHINES J. I. CASE INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Sales - Service DOYLESTOWN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY DOYLESTOWN. PA. Fillmore 8-9441 LARGEST STOCK CLASSICAL AND POPULAR RECORDS IN BUCKS COUNTY Hi Fi - Radio - TV MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PEARLMAN ' S 34 S. Main Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Fillmore 8-2600 Fillmore 8-4654 COMPLIMENTS OF CROSS KEYS DINER 611 and 313 Best Diner North of South Pole DOYLESTOWN, PA. CROSS KEYS MOTORS, INC. LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales Service CROSS KEYS, DOYLESTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Fillmore 8-2665 RAYMOND A. FLECK, INC. SEEDS - FLORISTS ' SUPPLIES - BULBS 1139 Street Road SOUTHAMPTON, PA. 4 Miles from Pennsylvania Turnpike (Philadelphia Interchange) Phones: ELmwood 7-0139 - 7-0179 COMPLIMENTS OF COUNTY BUCKS COUNTY DRIVE-IN COMPLIMENTS OF TOUNTAINHOUSE HOTEL DOYLESTOWN, PA. Fillmore 8-3189 YOUNG BOWMAN PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales — Service Court and W. State St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Compliments of NOGRADI BROS. BODY and FENDER WORK DOYLESTOWN SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 191 S. Clinton Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. HAYMAN - RADCUFF it MOTOR CO. and Main Streets DOYLESTOWN. PA. Fillmore 8-5689 LINENS - CURTAINS - DRAPERIES GIFTS COUNTY LINEN CENTER JACK STERNTHAL 58 East State Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. BLANKETS - SPREADS - QUILTS Compliments of (U n ii ■■Sb iDOYLESTOWN BAKERY ■ F « BEST ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOODS Isabel and Tony De Sousa, Prop. HOWARD S. ELLIS Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tiles - Plastic Floor Tiles Window Shades - Carpets 51 West Court Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. Phone: Fillmore 8-4552 FOR AN EVENING OF FUN — HUSTLE INN Route 611 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Ask About Our Party Room Open Friday and Saturday Nights For Everything Pertaining to REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE J. CARROLL MOLLOY REALTOR Fillmore 8-3558 s RAINBOW LOUNGE COMPLIMENTS OF Shewell Doyle Streets DOYLESTOWN. PA. A FRIEND SHUFFLE BOARD, POOL, DARTS FOOD, LIQUORS and BEER CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU AT GRADUATION TIME As a manufacturer-neighbor of yours, we want to extend our best wishes to you on this occasion. And we certainly hope that those of you who are interested in association with a young, rapidly expanding local firm will contact us. You ' ll find many friends of yours are already with us. If you have a general educational background . . . and some instruction in accounting or business . . . give us a call. We ' ll be pleased to talk with you. RUDD-MELIKIAN, INC. 300 Jacksonville Road HATBORO. PENNSYLVANIA BOOSTERS Ginnie Mayers Mr. Mrs. C. Kundinger Patty George Smith Mr. Mrs. Ed. E. Grim Fine Friend Studyeke Hempstead Martha Bob Ed Stickel Mr. Mrs. P. Mayor Mr. Mrs. E. D. Grim Inky MacDougal Vito ' s Barber Shop Robert ' s Mr. Mrs. Goetchius Bill George Mr. S Mrs. F. Rhoads Mrs. Frances E. Keely Richie for President Tom Burenga MAC Mildred Virgil COMPLIMENTS OF DOYLESTOWN FEDERAL EASTERN PRODUCE CO., INC. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 17 West Court Street 132 Dock Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. PHILADELPHIA 6. PA. AN INSURED MUTUAL SAVINGS CHARLES TAXIN WA 5-3900 INSTITUTION PATRONS CARR ' S FURNITURE CO. Doylestown, Pa. WINTERTHUR FARMS Winterthur. Del. FRATER ' S ELECTRIC CO. Doylestown. Pa. FOSTER MOTORS Doylestown, Pa. GRAYBILL ' S STATIONERY CO. Doylestown, Pa. ECONOMY RESTAURANT BAR SUPPLIES Philadelphia, Pa. BARRETT HARDWARE CO. Doylestown, Pa. THE HARRY STONER FAMILY Camp Hill, Pa. MR. YONK RUBIN Philadelphia, Pa. BENJAMIN GOLDBERG. ' 11 Philadelphia, Pa. MR. ARTHUR A. CAMER Boston, Mass. E. ABDERHALDEN Secaucus. N. J. OSborne 5-7290 DOYLESTOWN TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES MOTORS, INC. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTOR DESOTO - PLYMOUTH CLOCK TIRE MART AT CROSS KEYS Route 611 - 313 295 E. Street Road DOYLESTOWN, PA. JOHNSVILLE. PENNA. Fillmore 8-2628 147 PATRONS Sunny Beverage Co. Howard ' s Jewelry Store Mr. Milton Rutheford Cliff ' s Dairy Bar Barger ' s Chicken Shoppe Halin ' s Drug Store Kenny ' s News Agency Hock ' s Food Market Elble Florists Dr. Bachrach ' s Animal Hospital Steigman Edwards Smiling Jim Potato Co. Laufer ' s Hardware Liberia Kaleck Sydney K. Allman, Jr. Tuvijas Goldoftas Cecil. J. Toor Dr. Win. J. McEvoy Mrs. Helen M. McMahon Mr. Mrs. The Manor Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Gottfried Heinzelmann Mr. Mrs. Daniel Miller Mr. Mrs. Arthur Poley Mr. Mrs. Andrew Prins Dr. Mrs. Sander A. Sacks, ' 35 Mr. Mrs. J. J. Sardone Mr. Mrs. M. K. Steinberg Mr. Mrs. Norman A. Weisgarber H. R. Briegs W. E. Austen The Twilleys Sandy Twilley A Friend Bristol Road Manor Mr. £ Mrs. Joe Pfeifer Bitzer Dry Cleaning Co. Mr. Mrs. Lester Carp Mr. Mrs. M. W. Flint, Sr. Gersbeck Compliments of STUDENT STORE SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL Fillmore 8-5111 Fillmore 8-5561 EDWARD M. HAPP GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION DOYLESTOWN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN CONDENSING CO. Division of Foremost Dairies, Inc. APPLETON. WISCONSIN BUCKS PRODUCTS READY MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY DOYLESTOWN, PA. Plant: Upper State Road — New Britain, Pa. LARGE FLEET OF TRUCKS STATE APPROVED PLANT EXCELLENT SERVICE Call: Fillmore 8-2644 ' WEISBARD ' S DRUG STORE Main State Streets DOYLESTOWN, PA. JAMES J. McCANN CO. JEWELERS WATCHMAKERS 5549 North 5th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. I. KALLISH S SONS POTATOES and ONIONS 120 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1959 f ' 4 -; • NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DOYLESTOWN PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Chapters BOSTON BALTIMORE PITTSBURGH CHICAGO ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES President: KENNETH MAYER, ' 25 Secretary: DAVE SEGAL, ' 37 Corresponding Secretary: O. H. LARSSON, ' 52 M i COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1960 5£ T ; 3 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1961 John Bertz Dick Prins Merk Wacker Dave Weinberg Tony Oscapinski Peter J. Smith Paul Bouton Charles Max Richard Cranmer John Boris Donald Gregg Edgar Adams Milt Carpenter Elwood Rossell Den DeAndrea John H anson Dave Steely Frank Radican Bernard Bunn Larry R. Widdoss Bert Brawley Roy Holcombe Leon Mazur Camilo Duque William M. Antao Pete Bently Dave Kuehne George Shelley Joel Warshaw Shucre Zablah BOOSTERS Joanne Tucker Lisa John Joy Rich Ina Max Sue Gary Pat Jim Carol Leigh Ellen Jack Smitty Dee Jan Roger Julia Howard Nella Emile Rita Bernie Marie Paul Rose Joe Carolee Bob Howard Cindy Merk The Winks Mr. Mrs. J. Luma Mr. Mrs. Carpenter Mr. Mrs. F. Hoick Mr. Mrs. B. Hoick Barbara Hoick Maida Freeland Miss Arlene Archer Grandma Carpenter Mrs. Anna Butler Leon Frank G. Christopher Tony Cabrales Harry Goetchius Bert Wittenberg Richard Muehlmann Robert Stevens Dunn Hall Rocky Rizen Dave Collingwood Norman Carpenter Barry Tomshe Joe Overdevest Jim Binger Al Carp Robert Grim Bill Parkhurst Ray Heinzelmann Lawrence Martinelli Robert Gervzsoni Dick Wilkins Paul Weis Ben Snavely Joe Shinn Douglas Major Ross Koenig Dave Linde Milton Holmberg Gary Fuess Bernard Salmon Kenneth Signor Raymond Steidinger COMPLIMENTS OF THE n POULTRY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Frank Fran Mark Barbara Mary Ann $ Leigh Cass Joe Carol Chuck Dick Ethel Bobbie Ron Bud Charlotte Craig Marian Eileen Smitty Joan Jerry Carl Betty Ken Sue Carl Mary Lou Jo Ann Ken Earl Susan Terry Barbara Joe Judy Lou Susie Jean Dick Jim Fran bene Joe Mike Lina Jack Rita Bruce Louise Ann Bill Doddy Sergp Sue Teddy Sue Harry- Gail Dave BOOSTERS Joe Mimi Bill Barbara Sheila Jerry Mole Faith Barbara Harry Chas. Jo Joan Bob Mary Lou Bill Shirley Dave Joan Dave Sara Don Pat Ray Lin Jan Sandy Jim Margaret Pat Carole Carl Sid John Bucky Lois Linda Norm Ellen Art Margie S John Bill Fritzie Barbara Dick Alberta Joe Dick Mary Jan Hoogie Bobbie Joe Carol Ken Dot Joe Judy Jack Mr. Mrs. L. Siegel Mr. Mrs. S. Lipson Mr. Mrs. D. Lucas Mr. Mrs. Novak Mr. Mrs. Burghardt Mr. Mrs. L. Fero Mr. Mrs. Deakyne Mr. Mrs. E. Groody Mr. Mrs. H. Widdoss Mr. Mrs. J. Sickler Mr. Mrs. Teitilbaum Mr. Mrs. Heinzelmann Mr. Mrs. J. Caplan Mr. Mrs. J. Haag Mr. Mrs. J. Jungel Mr. Mrs. W. Miller Mr. Mrs. CMalley Mr. Mrs. R. Williams Mrs. Schlott Mrs. Anna Amoroso Mrs. Phoebe Carpenter Dr. Irving Smiler Mr. Jack Martin Fox Miss H. Heinzelmann Miss Joyce Widdoss Miss Dottie Scanlon Miss A. Heinzelmann Miss P. Carpenter Mr. E. Humphries Miss Florence Leach COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Charles Radle Steve Kennedy Richard Schlott Frank Schlott Steve Rosenthal Bill Marsh Philip Dodge David Kantner Steve Isserman Benson Caplan Frank K. Anthony Fritchey David Bogaisky Lorenzo Fonseca Allen Jelliife Ken Sausville Ronald Bauman Robert Gordon Alvin Silverman Danny Whitfield Stanley Rachesky Wesley Merz Barry Rumberger Steve Borsh James Foyle Walter Coward Bob DeRosa Wayne Hunt Abe Rosenthal Ray McGrattan BOOSTERS BUI HaUer Charles Remsen Bill Scott Thomas Herr Leon Furth Ed Heinle ■ George Halpern C. L. Suermann Ruthann Lambert Andy Heuneman Stan Bayer Roy Hancock Ronny Schneider Joel Sachs Bob Diamond Dave Ainsworth Frank McConnell Joe Bittman Juan Apestegui Bill Burns Steve Katz Joel Levine Ted Domseifer Ed Plotka Al Jablenski Hunt Ashby Al Delitzscher Adolfo Manrique Jack Criswell Ray Hendrick Santiago Fonseca Len Goldentyer Joe Sardone Norm Weisgarber Al Dolinsky Charles Klein Bill Weir Bart Glass Tom Dall Bob Berke John Dolan Harold Lohmiller Andy Salamone Dave Caplan Leslie Garrett John VanVorst Joseph Moors Edward Koncle Kim Johnson Dave Balsley Henry Kerby Woody Woodward Carl Fitzgerald John Holm John McCullough Herb Rosinsky Bob Harding Charlie Gerth Saul Nadler Bill Marsh COMPLIMENTS OF THE VARSITY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLEE CLUB Fillmore 4679 Fillmore 5057 GOSS AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS 84-88 W. State Street DOYLESTOWN, PENNA. LIBRARY