Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1960 volume:

•;-. ? f P p|f th Class f FOREWORD To be a true mirror for the reflection of the student life and activity of N.A.C.; to be a book of pleasant recollections one of which will be a permanent remembrance of the spirit of good fellowship pervading our school; io remind us of the privilege we had to obtain a college education: such has been the purpose of the staff in publishing the 1960 Cornucopia. Co-Editors: Anthony Fritchey, Lorenzo Fon- seca M. Business Manager: Alvin Silverman. presents .h en . . . Nationa Agricultura College I contents Foreword 1 Contents 2 Dedication 4 Administration 6 Buildings 8 Faculty 10 Seniors 18 Class History 47 Underclassmen 51 Majors 54 Sports 70 Activities 86 Advertisements 104 ...and now Cornucopia ■ flPHBf This is a bird ' s-eye view of the main campus and center of all activities of the new Delaware Valley College of Agriculture and Science. Delaware Valley College we dedicate DR. WEBSTER, because you have a constant abiding interest in every student and strive selflessly to give him what you know is best; Enrich us because of your vast experience and abounding knowledge; Inspire countless numbers of students because you have pinnacled your character; because your teaching is centered around love — love for learning, love for fellow humans and love for agricul- ture; because you showed indomitable energy in all that you do; do everything honestly, fairly and justly. Because while you are humble; it is with deep and sincere admiration and gratitude that we give you in dedication this book. l sident TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1960: You have reached the end of an educational process that began four years ago when you entered National Agricultural College. Throughout these four years your education, in every way the word implies, was uppermost in the minds of the Administration and Faculty. Now that you are to be numbered among our Alumni, you will be no less close to us than you were as students. It is our sincere hope that success and happiness will follow you wherever you go, and that through you the College will gain in stature. I extend to you my personal congratulations. Sincerely yours. O ' DONALD M. MEYER Dean of Students A man whose guidance and perseverance, in all matters concerning us, has meant increased knowledge and understanding for everyone in their stay at N.A.C. OSKAR H. LARSSON Assistant Dean of Students Whether problems were primary or secon- dary, Mr. Larsson has always been ready with a solution for anyone ' s troubles; one which would be sure to aid us in our future trials that lay ahead. eans Segal Hall, the hall of learning, where most lectures and laborato- ries originate. on Junior and Senior Dormitories, where cards, sleep, study, and relaxation are the order and one can indulge in these as they meet his lancy. campus Horticultural Building, hor- ticulture and all its prob- lems are solved here. Greenhouse Department, Ornamental Horticulture and its students keep the school in flowers. Lasker Hall, where three times a day everyone sits, talks, and eats in an atmosphere of shouts and waiters. Faculty House, the buildings of offices for profes- . . sors and President and from which all decisions comcerning the college are heard. I 1 1 1 1 « r W:  ■ ,,, ■ - 4 ' _ J Ida M. Block Memorial Chapel, the quiet building that serves as a place oi worship for all at any time. New Dormitories, the site of much activity as the college expands and makes ready for more stu- dents. faculty BOWEN, PAUL R. A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Proiessor of Biology h M BROWN, ARTHUR B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry CAVAN, DREW B.S., C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting CROSBIE, RICHARD I. B.S., M.S. Instructor of Physics BUCHER, JONAS W. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Literature CARNEY, RICHARD B.S. Assistant Football Coach CHIODI, ROBERT D. B.S. Head Coach of Football Head Coach of Basketball Head Coach of Baseball CONOVER, CHARLES C. B.S. Senior Bacteriologist Instructor in Poultry Husbandry 1960 1960 ELSON, lESSE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 3 • • t FELDSTEIN, JOSHUA B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture FORBES, REGINALD D. B.A., M.A., US. Associate Professor of English FERDO, STEVEN B.S., M.S. Professor of Poultry Husbandry (Chairman of Department) Asst. Football Coach FESSENDEN, EMMA (MISS) B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics FRASER, BYRON W. BS. Assistant Professor of Food Industry FULCOLY, JOSEPH E. B.S. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry Asst. Football Coach (also Asst. Dean) C • KENDELL, LOUIS Lt. Col. ret. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry UNTA, NATHANIEL A. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education % A CLICK JR., PETER B.A.. B.S.. M.Ed. Associate Professor of Political Sciences HOLLORAN, FRANK B.S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry HOPKINS, HARRY Instructor in Animal Husbandry KNORR, RUSSEU B.S. Instructor in Agronomy LEIBOVITZ. LOUIS B.S., V.M.D. Professor of Poultry Pathology Fa culty faculty MILLER, DANIEL Business Manager MOONEY, JOHN B.S. Instructor in Mathematics PELLE. TIBOR M.S., Dr. Agr. Professor of Animal Husbandry POPHAM, lAMES H. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry McGURK, CHARLES F. B.S. Director of Public Relations Asst. Prof, of English O ' REILLY, JAMES A. BJV., B.S., M.A. Instructor in Art PRUNDEANU, EDITH N. Instructor in German PRUNDEANU, JUUAN M.S., Ph.D. Associate Prolesor of Agronomy RELLIS, ABRAHAM Instructor in Floriculture SCHMIEDER, HENRY B.S., M.S. Proiessor of Chemistry RAUGHT, CHESTER Instructor in Dairy Husbandry REESE, ARTHUR B.A., M.Ed. Instructor in History RANSOM, VICTOR B.S. Special Instructor in Ornamental Horticulture ROBINSON, GEORGE W. Comptroller - Assistant Treasurer I960 TURNER, GEORGE B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Food Industry WEBSTER, GEORGE E. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Engineering Mrs. Muriel Allen. Mrs. Esther Snyder and Mrs. Jean Carmint keep things buzzing in the Dean ' s Office. V OFFICE Mrs. E. F. Rogers, Purchasing Agent: Mrs. M. Moore. Telephone Operator-Receptionist: and Mrs. C. McHugh. Post Mistress. Accounting Staff — Miss E. Hellyer, Stenographer; George Robinson, Comptroller: Mrs. E. Brucker. and Clyde Thomas, Bookkeepers. Mrs. Elizabeth Potts, R.N.. College Nurse. STAFF i .Jt - H ' ' W M The most impressive and stately build- ing on campus, Ulman Hall, strikes the eye at the moment of arrival, and one is often heard to remark about the rows of flowering dogwoods and surrounding hedge. mors J Wf] s n I o r s i , • ., «•? « Edward Stickel — President William George — Vice President Donald Gregg — Treasurer Joseph Siakowsld — Secretary Thank you. Dr. Webster, for giving so freely of your time to direct and advise us in our needs. Your understanding and helpfulness will alvyays be remembered. DAVID T. AEMSWORTH Dairy Husbandry Haddon Heights, New Jersey David Thomas Ainsworth, 211 First Avenue, Had- don Heights, New Jersey; (Nickname) Ainsie; Dairy Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3,4; Dairy Judging Team 2,3; A-Day, Grand Champion Dairy Showman 1; A-Day Committee, Co-chairman 3, Chairman 4; Intra- mural Sports, Football 2, Volleyball 4. 1960 RONALD C. BAUMAN Ornamental Horticulture Gilbertsville, Pennsylvania Ronald Clark Bauman, 1251 E. Philadelphia Avenue, Gilbertsville, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Ron; Ornamen- tal Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Furrow 1,2,3, Distribution Stafi 2; Gleaner 2,3, Distribution Staff 3; A-Day, Ornamental Horticultural Grand Champion 2; Ornamental Christmas Float Committee 3,4; Class Dance Committee 2,3; Cornucopia Staff 1960. JOSEPH P. BITTMAN Dairy Husbandry Nutley, New Jersey Joseph Peter Bittman, 85 Glendale Street, Nutley, New Jersey; (Nickname) Joe; Dairy Society 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Dairy Judging Team 2,3. CARL R. BLATT Agronomy Chatham, New Jersey Carl Roger Blatt, 276 Hillside Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey; (Nickname) Roj; Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4, Sec.-treas. 3, Pres. 4; Band L2,3,4, Sec-treas. 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, sec-treas. 3, Pres. 4; A-Day Committee, Co-chairman 3, Program Editor 3, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Sports, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Bas- ketball 3,4, Bowling 4; Comocupia, 1960. DAVID BOGAISKY Agronomy Brooklyn, New York David Bogaisky, 7901 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn 14, New York; (Nickname) Bogie, Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Contemporary Club 1,2; Animal Husbandry Club 1; Gleaner 1, 1960 GARY B. CHARLICK Food Industry Huntingdon Valley, Permsylvania Gary Bud Charlick, 2235 Terwood Road, Hunting- don Valley, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Bud; Food Indus- try Club 1,2,3,4; Contemporary Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Gleaner 3,4; Table Tennis 3,4; Intramural Sports, Bowling, Volleyball 4; Cornucopia, 1960. HAROLD DEITRICH Animal Husbandry Horsham, Pennsylvania Harold Deitrich, Easton Road, Horsham, Pennsyl- vania; (Nickname) Zeke; Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 3,4; Dairy Society 1,2,3. ALBERT G. EDLING Ornamental Horticulture Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert George Edlmg, 212 Wendover Street, Phila- delphia 28, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Al, Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Football 1,2; Intramural Sports, Football 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2,4, Volleyball 4, Bowling 4, Intramural Com- mittee; Dance Committee 3,4; A-Day Committee 3,4; Class Dance Committee 2; Cornucopia, 19G0. ROBERT W. EVERETT Dairy Husbandry Somerville, New Jersey Robert Wesley Everett, 21 Young Street, Somer- ville, New Jersey; (Nickname) Ev; Animal Husbandry Club 2,3; Horticultural Society 2; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports, Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 2,3. sen I ors 1960 JOSEPH I. EXLEY Animal Husbandry Lansdale, Pennsylvania Joseph Jean Exley, 718 West 4th Street, Lonsdale, Pennsylvania; Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4, Sec-treas. 3, President 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Intra- mural Sports, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 3. JOHN T. FEISTHAMEL Animal Husbandry Sauquoit, New York John Thomas Feisthamel, 120 Paris Hill Rood, Sauquoit, New York, (Nickname) Tom; Transfer student 1958; Animal Husbandry Club, 3,4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 4, Band 3, Glee Club 3; Intramural Sports, Softball 3,4. LORENZO FONSECA M. Animal Husbandry Bogota, Colombia Lorenzo Fonseca Martinez, Carrera 15 56-50, Bogota, Colombia, S. A.; (Nickname) Lorenz; Animal Hus- bandry Club 1,2,3,4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 4; Agronomy Club 2; Contemporary Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Student Council 1; A-Day Committee 2; Furrow 1,2,3,4, Co-editor 3; Gleaner 2,3, Co-editor 3; Cornucopia, 1960, Co-editor. JAMES E. FOYLE Ornamental Horticulture Philadelphia, Permsylvania James Earnshaw Foyle, 456 Wigard Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Jim, Dairy Society 1,2,; Ornamental Horticultural Society 3,4; Intra- mural Sports, Football 3,4, Volleyball 4. X a r i 1960 ANTHONY L. FRITCHEY Ornamental Horticulture Northampton, Pennsylvania Anthony Leo Fritchey, 1825 Main Street, North- ampton, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Tony; Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Christmas Float Committee 3,4; A-Day 1,2, Ornamental Hort. Grand Champion 2; Contemporary Club 1,2, Activities Chairman 2; Class Dance Committee 2,3; Furrow 1,2,3,4, Make-up Editor 1,2,4, Co-editor 3; Gleaner 2,3, Co-editor 3; Cornucopia, 1960. Co-editor. WILLIAM L. GEORGE U Horticulture Beverly. New Jersey William Leo George, 502 Laurel Street, Beverly, New Jersey; Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary-treasurer 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Sports, Football 1,2,3, Softball 1; Apple Judg- ing Team 3,4; A-Doy Committee 2,3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2,3,4. ROBERT B. GORDON Ornamental Horticulture Clilton, New Jersey Robert Bruce Gordon, 157 Luddington Ave., Clif- ton, New Jersey; (Nickname) Bob; Ornamental Horticul- tural Society 1,2,3,4; A-Day 1,2,3,4, Ornamental Horticul- tural Grand Champion 2. DONALD R. GREGG Ornamental Horticulture Yorklyn, DeloTvore Donald Richard Gregg, Yorklyn, Delaware; (Nick- name) Don; Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4, Christmas Float Committee 3,4; Ani- mal Husbandry Club 2; Band 2,3,4, Sec-treas. 4; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Class Dance Committee 2,3,4; Gleaner 3; Intramural Sports, Football 2,3,4, Volleyball 4; A-Day 1,2,3, Ornamental Horticultural Grand Championship 2; Plant Stand Co-chairman 3; Cornucopia, 1960, Photog- raphy Editor. sen I ors 1960 GEORGE I. HALPERN Horticulture Jersey City, New Jersey George Joseph Halpern, 3352 Boulevard, Jersey City, New Jersey; Horticultural Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Contemporary Club, Secretary 1; Intramural Sports, Ornamental Horticulture Grand Champion 2; Gleaner A-Day 1,2,3, A-Day Chairman Horticultural Society 3; Basketball 4, Softball 4, Badminton 4, Volleyball 4; 3,4, Typing Editor 4; Furow 2,3,4. THOMAS W. HERR Ornamental Horticulture Devon, Pennsylvania Thomas William Herr, 418 Newtown Road, Devon, Penna.; (Nickname) Guano; Ornamental Horticultural Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports, Football 1,4; Volleyball 4; A-Day 2,3. LEONARD S. HILSEN Food Industry Nutley, New Jersey Leonard Solomon Hilsen, 4 Corsay Road, Nutley, New Jersey; (Nickname) Lenny; Food Industry Club 1,2,3,4; Animal Husbandry 1; Contemporary Club 1,2,3; Glee Club I; Furrow 4; Intramural Sports, Volleyball 4, Bowling 4, Football 3, Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,3,4; Member of Metropolitan Dairy Technology Society. JOHN L. HOLCOMBE Animal Husbandry Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania John Leroy Holcombe, 1054 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania, (Nickname) Roy; Ani- mal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4, Contemporary Club 1; Gleaner 3,4, Typing Editor 3; Furrow 3,4, Typing Editor 3,4; A-Day 1,2,3,4. Cornucopia 1960. 1960 DAVID L. KANTNER Animal Husbandry Reading, Pennsylvania David Lee Kantner, R.D. 1, Reading, Pennsyl- vania; (Nickname) Kinky; Animal Husbandry Club 1,2, 3,4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 3,4; Student Herdsman 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1; Gleaner 2,3; A-Day 1,2,3,4, Animal Husbandry Represeritative 4, Champion Sheep-Showman 1,2,3, Reserve Grand Cham- pion Livestock-Showman 1,2; Student Store 3,4. WILLIAM K. KENNEDY Dairy Husbandry Elliottsburg, Pennsylvania William Karl Kennedy, Elliottsburg, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Bill, Dairy Society 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Intra- mural Sports Football 4, Volleyball, 4, Bowling 4, Bas- ketball 2,3, Softball 1,2,3; A-Day 1,2,3. ROBERT H. KERBY Horticuture Oxon HilL Maryland Robert Henry Kerby, 7095 Indian Head Hwy; Oxon Hill, Maryland; (Nickname) Rebel; Horticultural Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Football 3; Manager 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 4, Football 4; Intramural Sports, Football 1,2; Apple Judging Team 3; A-Day 1,2,3. JAMES R. KOENIG Ornamental Horticulture Hockensack New Jersey James Ross Koenig, 227 Forest Avenue, Hocken- sack, New Jersey; (Nickname) Whitey; Ornamental tior- ticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Animal Husbandry Club 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4; Intramural Council 4; A-Day 1,2,3, 1st Prize Ornamental Horticulture 3. sen I ors 1960 THOMAS M. KOES Animal Husbandry Duryea, Pennsylvania TJiomas Michael Koes, 617 Hooven Street, Duryea, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) T.K,; Animal Husbandry Club 2,3,4; Dairy Society 1,2; Football 1,2; Intramural Sports, Softball 1; Student Council 1; Class President 1; A-Day 1,2. RONALD L. UGGETT . .Agronomy Florham Park, New Jersey Ronald Louis Liggett, 119 Cathedral Avenue, Flor- ham Park, New Jersey; (Nickname) Ron, Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports, Bowling 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4; Student Council 4. DAVID L. LINDE Horticulture Bethlehem, Pennsylvania David Lars Linde, R.D, =;3, Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania; (Nickname) Dave; Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports, Softball 1,2,3,4; Horticultural Judging Team 3. JAMES R. LUMA Dairy Husbandry Quakertown, Pennsylvania James Raymond Luma, 32 Front Street, Quaker- town, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Jim; Dairy Society 1.2,3,4. 1960 AUGUSTIN J. MAKOWSKI Agronomy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Augustin John Mokov ski, 2041 East Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia 25, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Gus; Glee Club 4; Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports, Football 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2. EMORY I. MARKOVIC Food Industry Mount Ephraim, New Jersey Emory Joseph Markovic, 138 Fourth Avenue, Mount Ephrcdm, New Jersey; (Nickname) Em; Food In- dustry Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Vice-President 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Assistant Intramural Director 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, UP, AP All State Honorable Mention 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Captain 3,4, Most Valuable Player Award 1,2,4, President ' s Trophy 4, Best Back Award 4; Basketball 3,4; Cornucopia 1960. FRANKLIN P. McCONNELL Animal Husbandry Marlton, New Jersey Franklin Pearce McConnell, Elmwood Road, Marl- ton, New Jersey; (Nickname) Frank; Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 4; A-Day 1,2,3, Animal Husbandry Grand Champion Showman 1,2. EVERETT Y. MENKENS Ornamental Horticulture Doylestovai, Pennsylvania Everett Young Menkens, Colonial Trailer Park, Doylestown, Pennsylvania, or 1586 Porter Road, Union, New Jersey; (Nickname) Ev; Ornamental Horticulture Club 1,2,3,4; Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3; Dairy Qub 1; Gleaner 4; Football 1; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports, Football 2,3; A-Day 1,2,3; Ornamental Horticulture Christ- mas Float Committee 3. sen I ors 1960 RICHARD J. NORTON Dairy Husbandry Phillipsburg, New Jersey Richard John Norton, Hensfoot Road R.D. 1, Phillipsburg, New Jersey; (Nickname) Rich; Dairy Club 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Team 3,4; Band 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; A-Day Dairy Club Representative 3,4; Intramural Sports Volleyball 4, Bowling 4. EDWARD D. PLOTKA Animal Husbandry Utica, New York Edward D. Plotka, 1016 Brikerhoff Avenue, Utica, York; (Nickname) Smiling Ed; Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Table Tennis 3,4; Band 1,4. U FRANKLIN M. RADICAN Food Industry Palisades Park, New Jersey Franklin Mark Radican, 59 East Palisades Boule- vard, Palisades Park, New Jersey; (Nickname) Frank; Food Industry Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4, Captain 4; Intramural Sports, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Bowling 4, Intramural Council 4; Class Dance Commit- tee 1,2,3; A-Day 1,2,3,4, A-Doy Committee 3, Food Indus- try Grand Champion 3; Cornucopia, 1960. CHARLES C REMSEN HI Food Industry New Vernon, New Jersey Charles Cornell Remscn 111, Millbrook Road, New Vernon, New Jersey; (Nickname) Tony; Food Industry Club 1,2,3,4; Contemporary 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Table Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Intramural Sports, Football 3, Bowling 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 3,4; Cornucopia 1960. 1960 BARRY F. RUMBERGER Animal Husbandry Bethlehem, Peimsylvania Barry Ford Rumberger, 1947 Eaton Avenue, Beth- lehem, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Bleu; Animal Husban- dry Ciub 2,4; Student Council 2. WILLIAM E. SHULL Dairy Husbandry Newtown, Pennsylvania William Ernest Shull, Creamery Road, Newtown, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Bill; Dairy Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Intra- mural Sports, Softball 1, Football 1,4, Basketball 2,3; Class Dance Committee 1,4. JOSEPH W. SIATKOWSKI Ornamental Horticulture Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joseph Walter Siatowski, 7418 Rockwell Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) loe. Si; Or- namental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Intra- mural Sports, Softball 1,2; Football 1.2,3, Volleyball 4; A-Doy 1,2,3; Cornucopia 1960 Advertising Layout Editor. HI Lv w 1 B -3 1 m ALVIN R. SILVERMAN Food Industry Merchantville, New Jersey Alvin Robert Silverman, 117 Garfield Avenue, Merchantville, New Jersey; (Nickname) Al; Food Indus- try Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,3; Class Dance Committee 2; Intramural Sports, Football 1, Vol- leyball 4, Softball 1,4, Basketball 2,3,4; Cornucopia 1960 Business Manager. sen I ors 1960 ANDREW J. SNOPE Horticulture Doylestown, Pennsylvania Andrewr John Snope, 46 N, Church Street Doyles- town, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Jack; Horticultural So- ciety 2,3,4; Transfer Student 1957; Furrow 3; Gleaner 3; Intramural Sports, Softball 2; Fruit Judging Team 3,4; A-Day 2,3; Cornucopia 1960 Literary Editor. PHILUP G. STAUDT Dairy Husbandry Wernersville, Pennsylvania Phillip Gehart Staudt, 127 S. Walnut Street, Wer- nersville, Pennsylvania; (Nickname) Staudty; Dairy So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Dance Committee 3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Sports, Softball 1, Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; A-Day 1,2,3. EDWARD R. STICKEL U Horticulture Delanco, New Jersey Edward Roger Stickel II, 211 Edgewood Avenue, Delanco, New Jersey; (nickname) Stick; Horticultural So- ciety 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fruit Judging Team 3; A-Day 1, 2, 3; A-Day Committee 3; Cornucopia 1960. HARRY STONER Agronomy Camp Hill, Pernisylvania Harry Herbert Stoner, 1814 High Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; (nickname) Hoib; Agronomy dub 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3; Intramural Sports Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volley- ball 4, Bowling 4. .. 1 %_ 1960 NEIL J. TRACER Food Industry New York City, New York Neil Jay Trager, 625 East 14th Street, New York 9, New York; (nickname) The Wheel; Food Industry Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Table Tennis 3,4; Intramural Sports Softball 2,3,4, Football 1,3, Basketball 2,4, Volleyball 4, Bowling 4; A-Day 2,3,4; Grand Champion Food Industry 3. DAVID A. WISE Dairy Husbandry Havertown, Pennsylvania David A. Wise, 14 Decatur Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania; Dairy Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Sports Basketball 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2, Bowling 4, Volleyball 4; A-Day 1,2,3. ALMA MATER By the winding banks of Neshaminy, Stands our Alma Mater dear. We look o ' er your fields we love. Cherished year by year. All hail your colors. Green and Gold As they proudly wave on high. Treas ured mem ' ries fond and true In our hearts will lie. With your inspiration great. Ever forward we will go. Fearless of the tasks ahead. Conquering each foe. To you our College let us sing. Praises of your honored name. Curage, strength and unity Courage, strength and unity Build an endless fame. m- ■ CLASS HISTORY Here we are sitting in front of the Big Green Platform, all our friends and relatives are seated behind us. We look around us and see our fellow classmates gathered together for probably the last time. In front of us Dean Meyer is reading off the list of graduates and one by one, each man walks forward to receive his diploma, that simple sheet of paper for which he has labored four years. As we sit here waiting for our name to be called, our minds wander and we remember that very first day . . . It all started on September 18, 1956, most of us were freshly out of high school and looking for- ward to college life. We arrived on campus, glanced around, registered and took our luggage to the room that had been assigned to us. How small that room looked, but we soon became ex- perts at the art of using every available inch of space. Then that first week, with everyone rising bright and early for breakfast (this was to become a chore as the years progressed), all those placement tests, the trips around campus to acquaint our- selves with the college facilities, the talks given by the various professors and finally settling down and meeting our fellow classmates. th e class o f When the second week started, somehow we sensed something was foul when we saw those ' ever popular ' sophomores. All they wanted to do was to help us become acquainted with the rules and regulations of the college. We did feel, how- ever, that they might have been a little more diplo- matic in their ways. Remember those little dinky hats . . . the wood pile (20x20 feet by homecoming) . . . whose turn to drive the tractor . . . C ' mon freshman, let ' s hear you quack . . Let ' s see you rip up that sign . . . the pile . . . and Ginkgo Lane where we soon learned that it was indeed terrible to step on that helpless Ginkgo Berry. Finally the big day came — the annual rope pull between the freshmen and the sophomores. If we won, hazing would be over . . . however, if we lost, we would have to face another week under the merciless clutches of the sophomores. Of course you know the result, we never did find out what caused our side to be muddy and theirs to be nice and dry. However, hazing soon ended and we settled down to a somewhat normal life. Now was the time to become acquainted with the upper class- men. The bull sessions, with topics ranging from sex to politics and religion, going on at all times both night and day. How our class was organized that first year! Tell us, fellows, who really won that beer bottle throwing contest? One of life ' s little lessons. Re- member the big water fight in Ullman Hall against the sophomores; the water was cascading down the stairs like a water fall, I ' m sure Mr, G. really appreciated our little sessions. Third floor Ullman Hall — remember those Ginkgo berries in your bed, George? . . . those shaving cream fights . . . the night Mr. G. cleared the dorm because of ex- cessive noise; what happened that night, Lenny?, you should remember it well . . . and of course there were those who found sleeping on bed springs far more comfortable than mattresses . . . Second floor Ullman Hall — We hear this was the floor Mr. G. lived on. Was it really quiet down there, boys? . . . Tell us, Frank, what did Mr. G. say that night of the dust storm . . . then there was Gabe B. and his wanderings, speeding good will along with other things . . . Mennens shaving lotion . . . Remember Marty Uniman, Woody Wood- ruff, Al Shreeman, .and those wild parties on Friday nite . . . that one blast which ended up with little Joe under the bed; how did you ever get him out, AP . . . Room 215, headquarters. ! i 1960 I ' m sure everyone remembers the first College weekend because this one ended rather uniquely. The weekend started off quietly, but was climaxed by the accidental burning of the gym, which two hours earlier had held a real Western Hoedown. No one was injured, but in less than an hour all that remained of the old wooden structure was twisted pipe and a battered foundation. We were the last class to enjoy a college weekend in the old gym and the first to appreciate having a col- lege weekend in the new gym. Our objective in that first college weekend was to put on a talent show. I ' m sure the part everyone enjoyed was the chorus line; the girls, however, didn ' t quite look as feminine as they might have. Before we knew it, Christmas vacation was on us, and everyone went home to enjoy Mom ' s cooking and take advantage of the festivities. Upon returning we were faced with our first finals. Second semester started off no greater than the first with no excitement except that we ended the first semester on Friday and started the second semester on Monday. How about the times the fellows in the room below you, Barry, thought the floor was coming down; you could have told them the trouble. Our first attempt at a college dance never did materialize because of some trouble with the administration, but we gained from experience. The biggest event of the year was the annual A day. Here we showed our parents and friends that we had been working during the year. I ' m sure one of the surprises of the year was Frank McConnell being awarded Grand Champion Show- man; nice going, Frank. Many others of us also received different awards. Soon the first year drew to a close. We took some more finals and after a week at home, ar- rived back to take eight weeks of Practical Agri- culture. This was a combination of fun and hard work. Remember those parties at night, especially that one night, Tony Remsen, when Mr. G. ob- jected to the little bingo party. We couldn ' t help if it was two o ' clock in the morning. We still can ' t see what good the combined ef- fect to end the practice football field did, because two weeks after we completed putting it in, foot- ball practice began. After a very eventful Summer Practice, we went home to five weeks of good food and rest. Coming back that second year, we were first welcomed by the smiling face of Dean Meyers at registration. We had lost a few classmates but we had a fairly well-united class. This was our year to be the ever popular sophomores and it was our duty to see the incoming freshman started off on the right foot. Those early morning sessions were tiring; 1 don ' t know who suffered more — the freshmen or us. The night before the annual rope pull, we took all the freshmen out on a mid- nite jaunt, but during this outing one of our class- mates, Hal Deitrich, broke a leg. Although we won the rope pull and hazing continued another week, this put a sour note on the whole thing and we were glad when hazing finally ended. Sophomore year was quieter than our freshman year probably because we had become accus- tomed to college life and had adjusted ourselves to it. Early in the fall we held our annual dance and this time we had better luck than the previous year. We held it off campus at the William Penn Inn, and all that attended seemed to enjoy it. Of course, sophomore year saw frequent trips to such places of interest as the Rainbow Inn, Boyles, De Sousas, Bristol, Anns — just to mention a few. Remember that soils hike we took second semes- ter with Dr. Elson; we were looking for various soil samples and wandered into the woods. Maybe it was a wood chuck that took off Dr. Elson ' s shoe . . . remember, George? A day 1958 was the first year it was a two- day affair. It would have gone over well, but weather hindered us with rain. After A day and finals, most of us went out to find jobs in our respective fields. This was a bad year for every- one because we were in the recession, people were out of work and college students were find- ing it difficult obtaining jobs. Most of us did find work, however, and after the summers experience of trying to coordinate our knowledge with our jobs we were back to start our junior year. Aca- demically we were carrying harder subjects; any- where from Physics to Farm Machinery. For the annual Christmas parade in Doylestown, the Ornamental Horticulture major built a float which brought praises from everyone who saw it. Socially we held the Junior Dance in the spring of the year. As our funds were low, the dance was held in Lasker Hall but everyone who attended commented on the decorations and said that they had had a good time. A day was held for two days again, however, this year the weather was better. The new gym was started and everyone had visions of what it was to look like. Final exams and summer recess followed, with jobs coming easier to us than they had the year before. After the summer ' s work we came back to as- sume the role as seniors B.M.O.C. (Big Men On Campus). Now we could look down on everyone. We had come a long way to get the esteem of the upperclassmen. The senior dorm became the home for most of us, with some living in Ullman Hall as well as off campus. A few fellows had chosen to get mar- ried and were either living in town or close by. This year we saw the able president of our class, Ed Stickle, become president of the Student Council; it couldn ' t have happened to a better guy. Then we buckled down to finish our courses and organize our class activities which would ter- minate by Commencement Day in May. The year- book editors, Tony Fritchey and Lorenzo Fonseca, started organizing different committees to work on the yearbook. Don Gregg ran around collecting dues and signing checks; he was our money man. Our class held the college weekend in the new gym and we became the first senior class to give a college weekend in the new gym. The dance on Saturday night proved interesting because too much dance wax had been put on the floor and couples were actually sliding around. N. Linta, our Athletic Director, come to the rescue and took a good deal of it off with a broom. Our senior field trips went over great, especially the F. I. Boys in a certain 53 Pontiac. I don ' t think your driving made any difference in your mark, Neil. Socially, those little nightly get-togethers at Al Silverman ' s house were one of the only forms until Al ' s wife got mad at a few boys for one particular birthday party. That ' s about how the last year went — wild times, studying hard and always that anticipation of Graduation Day in May as it kept coming closer and closer. Now our college days at N.A.C. have ended. For some of us it will mean starting graduate school, starting a new way of life through mar- riage and working, an opportunity to match knowl- edge to experience or going into the Armed Serv- ices. Whatever we do, wherever we go, we will never forget those memories which are imbedded in our minds forever. ' i Si 0! €:mhff ! : _ ■,, H « V -- First row, left to right: ]. Sachs, J. Weeks, D. Warren, W. Hunt. J. Van VorsI, E.. Woodward, T. Cannan, P. Boutin. W. Mayer, K. Johnson. E. Robinson. Second row: R. Piotrowicz. J. Gall, R. De- Rosa, A. Schneider. R. Sensenich. G. Stapleton. W. Eeyser. C. Bayha. A. Jablonski. ). Diamond. H. Botero. Third row: J. Gontek, S. Katz, W. Roberts. F. Malloy, E. Russell. H. Rosinsky, J. Mil- tried. ). Warshaw. K. Lipton. E. Schultz. J. Anderson. Fourth row: C. Radle. J. Fitzpatrick. J. Holm, R. Stuart. M. Holmberg, W. Whitman. C. Gerth. W. Hoogmoed. W. Burns, J. Moors, D. Whit- field. Fifth row: G. Shelly. J. Apestegui. S. Borsh. L. Beck, P. Smith. J. Larsen, G. Fuess, C. Fitzgerald, E. Mullen, D. Kuehne. J. Kapusnak, B. Buechner. W. Merz. JUNIOR CLASS OFHCERS President. Albert Jablonski Vice President, Gary Stapleton Secretary. Carl Fitzgerald Treasurer. Joseph Gall ■_ _j.: -rt -i;;i5L- S ?Pv3:3 1962 Left to Right, First Row: R. Johnson, R. Brown, E. Ken- nedy, P. Kirsch, J. Berkheiser, D. Di Giantomasso, A. Hanset, A. Steiert, G. Matro, H. Johns, R. Cole, A. Abrevaya, J. Teller, P. Brown, S. Santangelo. F. Pen- rose, D. Charles. Second Row: P. McFarlond. Roth- schild, J. Adams, C. Haegle, K. Brown, F. Pipari, H. Gray, F. Gibble, F. Rette. W. Wilson, F. Armbruster. R. O ' Neill, N. Resnick, D. Olmsted. Third Row: J. Sol- omon, J. Hamilton, R. Walder, D. Trexler, E. Jordon, R. Zimmer, R. Frantz, D. Ondreassen, N. Gabriel, W. Crissman, B. Chadwick, R. Strimel, S. Rudolph, A. Radi, M. Brand, R. Pitzschler, E. Schneider. Fourth Row: D. Haven. D. Baker, C. Miller, J. Murch, P. Johnson, R. Cooney. C. Maxwell. H. Agnew, J. Fish, N. McGuigan, J. Ulshoefer. W. Gross, D. Cafaro. A. Monostori, C. Bennett. Fifth Row: J. DeMaurias, T. Snyder, D. Irons. T. Morosky, J. McNally, W. Aman, M. Kopas, C. Wira, W. Serwell, W. Peterson H. Harris. R. Swaehhamm er. W. Hunte. M. Hunte. CLASS OFnCERS President. William Patchell Vice President, James Nuneviller Secretary, Peter Hoffman Treasurer, Erik Olsen Jr. Student Council, T. Scheex ' iiF— ' ' •■- ' -?■■ ' J- Left to Right. First Row: S. How, L. Furman, B. Gigliotti, W. Shannon. P. HoHman. J. Grafi. D. Holland, B. To- peka. R. Parsons, G. Caprio K. Johnson, A. Kafrisson, I. Bauer, D. Longenecker. W. Hopkins, J. Cann, V. Vender. Second Row: P. Thompson, M. Herman, R. Sabol, F. Amado, F. Salazar, S. Colbum, H. Roberts, B. Nickell. W. Patchell. N. Hedrich. E. Olsen, W. Con- rad, J. Sinkinson. W. Flemming, M. Bumbcum. R. Guli- ano, J. Nuneviller. J. Schorr. Third Row: T. Day, K. Decker, J. Richards. B. Reitmeyer, B. Gebhard, D. Lewis, I. Wolf, D. Ruff. D. Edgerton. J. Barnett, B. Crawford, R. Coates. D. Bowker. S. Haviland, R. Stein. Fourth Row: D. FazloUahi, A. Sauer. C. Meyers, D. Haldaman, J. Gerstemeier, J. Nowakowski. M. Gillman, E. Gigliotti, R. Goldstein. I. Fee. R. DriscoU, R. Matt, R. Vribe, R. Hillman, T. Stepy. J. McDonough. Fifth Row: J. Umo- sella, F. Schneiler. K. Stuart, M. Shuke, C. Utberg, G. Perry, E. Guardenier, P. Blodgett, R. Benson, P. Schneid- er. P. Fritz. D. Spalding, J. Shaler H. Bunin. D. Emery. Sixth Row: R. McLucas. G. Leonharl, F. Traino, S. White. T. Scheetz. M. Heflich. R. West J. Finn, A. Must- in, K. Peterson. D. Richards. B. Miller. A. Prophet, J. Bates, I. Lenxox. J. Tomasini. G. Skoda. Seventh Row: G. Tomas. R. Horsman. W. Holzmagel, E. Radomski, F. Charles, P. Caldwell. Silverman. E. Ashton, P. Blatt. J. Rowland, A. Alemi, H. Hazen, H. Panacek, L. Supplee, K. Roinos, D. Irons, W. Merlens. CLASS OFFICERS President, Robert Frantz Vice President, Herb lohns Treasurer, Kirk Brown Secretary. William Serwell Student Council, Ernest Jordan 1963 Imbiors - ' ' ' -f. mbTors ! C ' p r, First row. left to right: F. Malloy, F. Rette, B. Nickell, H. Stoner. Second row: Haldaman, W. Hunt, D. Warren, R. Blatt, K. Brown. Third row: S. Rudolph, F. Gibbel, P. Boutin. A. Radi, I. Nuneviller. Fourth row: P. Johnson. J. Murch. D. Andreassen. J. Ulshoefer. D. Trexler. Fifth row: J. McNally, L. Beck, H. Hazen, E. Woolward. H. Harris. Gus holds up the greenhouse, while Herb weeds the wheat. Herb and Roge make sure the smuts are gone for good. A big, new baby makes its arrival on campus and the boys give her the once over. Agronomy The Agronomy Club, although a relatively new club on campus, has been fairly active with field trips to Cornell University, Beltsville, Maryland, and various farming operations in the surrounding com- munities. We have tried to show, through films, the various types and phases of agriculture that encompass Agronomy to give the students an idea of the opportunities in the field. Speakers from the Soil Con- servation Service have enlightened us on their jobs and the opportun- ities with the State and Federal Government along these lines. I The boys listen intently at Richard ' s fertiliier plant. Here ' s where the big mix is made, men — So everyone watch the process. AGRONOMY CLUB OFTICERS President R. Blatt, Vice President W. Hunt, Secretary K. Brown, Treasurer D. Andreassen. •«--| - bairy Husbandry The Dairy Society is a student organization designed to further interest in those students interested in Dairy Hus- bandry. It is open to students of all majors. The society ac- complishes its goal through projects, field trips, speakers and movies during meetings. Who says we ' re not an energetic group. For the last time, grow upl Ok, Doc. DAIRY SOCIETY OFFICERS President D. Ainsworth; Vice President J. Bittman; Secretary Treasurer E. Ken- nedy; A-Day Representa- tive R. Norton. B M iH , HP I -¥-- — r First row, left to right: E. Kennedy. S, How, A. Jablonski, D. Holland, I. Bittman, P. Staudt. J. Luma, R. Norton, R. Johnson. Second row: J. Barneti, F. Armbruster, F. Malloy, D. Edgerton, E. Guardenier, J. Sinkinson, B. Shull, R. O ' Neill, D. Olmsted, M. Holmberg. Third row: G. Fuess, D. Ainsworth, J. Adams, R. Benson, I. Solomon, A. Monostory, C. Miller, D. Wise, W. Merz, C. Gerth, K. Decker. Fourth row: D. Haven, B. Kennedy, D. Richards, J. Sachs, A. Prophet, P. Blodgett, W. Serwell, G. Skoda, F. Charles, E. Ashton. W. Merlins. DAIRY HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM Left to right: R. Scheidy, J. Hoover, J. Kuyper, C. Klein. Well she ' s dolled up, but she ' s still a Guernsey. Uood Industry The studies in the Food Industry curriculum are designed to help meet the demand for men trained in the basic principles of the huge food industry from the point of produc.ion and processing lo the point of sales and distribution. It is the intention of the Food Industry Club to promote interest and better understanding of all phases of this gigantic industry. Thic is being accomplished through speakers, films, discussions, A-Doy projects and visits to industrial conventions and expositions. Honey? This is Emory, You should see what Ihe other guys are doing. FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB OFnCERS President G. Mulnick, Vice President E. Markovic. Secretary W. Mayer, Treasurer N. Trager. First row. left to right: N. Trager, G. Mulnick. F. Pipari, N. Gabriel, P. Thompson, H. Gray, S. Katz, W. Keyser, C. Meyer, C. Bayha, S. Colsburn. Second row: Mr. B. Frazer. F. Radican, B. Miller, W. Hoogmoed, K. Johnson, B. Charlick. C. Remsen, L. Hilsen. J. Apestegui. W. Burns. W. Patterson. A. Silverman. W. Mayer. C. Bennett. R. Cooney. E. Markovic. Dr. G. Turner. The Jaspers discover a new way of preserving food. Easy does it, Tonyl Oh no, not another trip in Trager ' s car! Take it easy, Frank, you ' re reach- ing the end point. namenta Horticulture IB i[ Ok Where the heck is the ignition? All right who stole the flowers? ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President J. Siatkowski; Vice President D. Gregg; Secretary J. Fitzpatrick; Treasurer R. Bauman; A-Day Representative A. Edling. ' T . ' ■ - ' j ' :? s First row, left to right: D. DiGiantomasso, A. Hanser. R. De Rosa, J. Gall, G. Caldaro, D. Kern, E. Peia, B. Gigliotti, I. Grali, I. Teller. Second row: F. Penrose, I. Schorr, R. Cole, M. Brand, N. Resnick, P. McFarland, W. Wilson, R. Zimmer, D. Gregg, E. Menkens, N. Hendrich, M. Herman, W. Shannon, I. Bates, D. Charles. Third row: Mr. R. Bateman, J. Richards, J. Fee, R. Hillman, P. DriscoU, W. Crissman, R. Walker, H. Roberts. Fourth row: J. Siatkowski, D. Emery, T. Steepy, J. Van Vorst, B. Gordon, J. McDonough, E. Guardenier. Fifth row: M. Shuke, I. Fitzpatrick, D. Cafaro, A. Edling, E. Robinson, R. Bauma.i, T. Fritchey. Sixth row: H. Panacek, L. Supplee, R. Koenig, J. Bates, R. Horsman, P. Smith, M. Kopas, P. Boutin, R. Pitzschler. Junior Architects Incorporated. Santa ' s workship for the parade. It ' s got to be finished tonight I It ripped, so what! ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: President J. Exley; Vice President J. Diamond. Second row: Program-Chairman J. Milfried; A-Day Representative D. Kantner; Secretary Treasur- er K. Lipton. Ed posing with our new mascot. Animal Husbandry i I I m ■ ■ Xi . s ' I ' d like to put it in the first place, but today il must go second. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM From left to right: H. Detrich, F. McConnell, L. Fon- secQ, T. Feisthamel, Dr. Pelle, D. Kantner, J. Exley. The Animal Husbandry department performs many functions and duties at N.A.C. Its main objective is to bring together men of similar interests, into an intimate group in order that the problems each man encounters may be effectually onalized. Students are informed on all new ideas in the livestock industry through films, reports, field trips, and guest speakers. First row, left to right: P. Brown, R. Piotrowicz. A. Jablonski, J. Diamond, A. Steierl, W. Hopkins, K. lohnson, A. Abrevcya, P. Hoffman, J. Bauer. Second row: K. Lipton! I. Weeks, L. Fonseca, J. Exley, M. Birnbaum, J. Milfried, S. Wilson, T. Cannan, F. Malloy, D. Lewis. Third row: J. Shafer, M. Heflicm, C. Haegle, F. Schneider, A. Sauer, D. Kantner, P. Fritz, S. Hauilend, R. Sabol, R. Goats. Fourth row: F. Mc- Connell, J. Moors, R. Schneider, K. Decker, I. Solomon, R. Stuart, D. Whitfield, R. Frantz, E. Jordan, A. Alemi, R. Strimel. Fifth row: D. Kuhne, B. Buechner, P. Blatt, F. Charles, H. Agnew, J. Fish, N. McGuigan, W. Gross, E. Plotka. Sixth row: ]. De Mauriac, T. Finnigan, W. Aman, T. Feisthamel, G. Leonhardt, D. Haven, R. Holcombe, C. Wira, W. Whitman, J. Anderson. Messy, but lots of instructive fun. It makes me feel like a cow-bo y. Hard and steady work. It ' s a shame it isn ' t a horse. orticulture What a gang! — the Hort Boys oi Dr. Blumenfield and Mr. Feldstein. n «M. o ( , First row, left to right: E. Schultz. W. Helzell, J. Wolf, R. Franti, G. Stapleton, E. Rossell, E. Stickel. J. Kapusnak. Second row: R. Stuart, F. Armbruster, M Rubbu H. Kerbv, C. Siebert. Third row: F. Traino, W. Roberts, J. Holms, B. George G Perry. Fourth row: H. ONeill, R. Swackhammer, R. Hunte, A. Mustin, G. Halpem D. Linde, J. Schorr. Fifth row: D. Baker. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. J. Feldstein S. Borsh E. Silverman, T. Snyder. Stick is certainly proud of his Tomato plants. Part of Dr. B ' s photo period test. You guessed it! Linde is eating again. What an appetitel Dr. Blumenfield explains the aiiects of various photoperiods as the three Hecklers look on. FRUIT JUDGING TEAM First row, left to right: D. Linde, B. George. Second row: J. Snope, E. Stickel, H. Kerby. HORTICULTUBAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President E. Rossell: Vice President I. Holms; Secretary Treasurer B. George. Sf -fiS . The new gym — compietef - t used io Its lullest cajxicity as varsiU t ' t A k ' ' ' a orts -% ' : H) ' In action this is one of Coach Chiodi ' s favorite ground gainers, the oH tackle power play. The ploy depends upon the key block of big. Aggie tackle. John Holmes, This was a consistent ground gainer w hich netted much real estate against the big Lincoln University line. In this action shot, Ed Stickle hits off tackle for short yardage. EMORY MARKOVIC 1959 TEAM CAPTAIN A real hustler . . great competitor . . . and team leader. Truly one of Aggies finest boll carriers. The 1959-60 Aggie Varsity football squad was under the helm of a com- pletely nev and improved athletic department directed by Mr. Ned Linta. Head coach Chiodi, former Lehigh end coach, took the reigns and guided the Aggies to three vnns. Assisting coach Chiodi in his new endeavor were Richard Carney, former Lehigh athlete and two former Aggie grid standouts, Steve Ferdo and Joseph Fulcoly. Although the Aggies lost five of the eight pigskin contests this season the statistics v ere extremely impressive. They outscored their opponents 93-82 and excelled in defensive play. At the successful football banquet on November 24, 1959, coach Chiodi effectively summed up the season by saying. The team played well but had new coaches. ' Without a doubt it looks as though Aggie football is headed for a brioht future. g960.) Tough Kutztown back nets short yardage against Aggies ' defense; in pursuit are Holmes. Hoover, and Stickel. This gqme was truly n blood game. Final score. K.T.C. 7 . N A C. 6, 0. ' ' :  ■  ' V H ' Coach Chiodi explains baclciield maneuvers to three ol the seniors on the team. Markovic. Stickel. and Radican. • (R Stickel is brought down by the biij Lincoln lacklers alter inteicepting a Lincoln ' s lorv ard pass. Leading ground gainer Markovic. hits the D.C. Teacher ' s line ior a big gain. Emory, Jim, and Ed receive their athletic awards as Coach Chiodi looks on. The Athletic Banquet was held at the beautiful Warrington Country Club. 1959 FOOTBALL TEAM Sealed, left to right: P. DriscoU, R. Stein, K. Roinos, H. Hendrick, P. Blodgett Second row: J. Milfried, I. Holm, R. Koenig. F. Radican, Captain E. Markovic, E Silverman, R. Mesnak, E. Schultz. Third row: W. Wilson, R. Frantt, H. Harris, I. Hoover, M. Holmberg, J. Kuyper, N. McGuigan, H. Agnew. Fourth row: K. Stuart, W. Conrad, A. Abreveya, D. Leaty. E. Stein, W. Aman, J. Nuneviller, B. Crawford, T. Scheeti. Fifth row: P. Smith, S. White, R. Parsons, H. Hazen, A. Steiert, W. Hoogmoed, W. Peterson, W. Patchell. Sixth row: R. Helfich, S. Haviland, End Coach Mr. D. Carney, Head Coach Mr. R. Chiodi, Coach Mr. N. Linta, Coach Mr. S. Ferdo, Backfield Coach Mr. J. Fulcoly, Manager S. Santangelo. schedule AGGIES 7 Montclair State . 10 22 Lincoln University . 7 27 6 D. C. Teachers . . . 6 Kutitown S.T.C. 7 19 Gallaudet 6 12 King ' s College 14 MillersviUe S.T.C. 13 Trenton S.T.C. 19 93 Won 3 lost 5 83 m i V Montclair State College tripped up the Aggies in the last seconds of the first game of the season and came out on the heavy end of a 10-7 score at Mont- clair. The following game played on home soil proved successful for the Aggies gridders as they drove to a 22-7 win. The game was highlighted by the sharp de- fense of the Aggie line as they held their opponent, Lincoln University, to a mere total ground gain of twenty yards. Another win was notched on Alumni Field as District of Columbia Teachers College fell to a 27-6 defeat before the Aggie eleven. Confidence was high and offensive play was sharp as the Aggies had no trouble in overcoming their opponents. The next game proved to be the season ' s thriller as the largest crowd of the year watched Kutztown Teachers hand the Aggies an undeserving 7-6 loss. Pot Mihlfried ' s outstanding -fourth quarter playing was not quite enough to pull the Aggies over the hump. The last home game proved to be a success after a doubtful first quarter when Gallaudet College scored in the opening minutes of the contest. But touchdowns by Frantz, Crawford and Aman sparked the Aggies to a decisive 19-6 win. The Aggies put forth their best effort of the season against highly favored King ' s College but came out on the short end of a 14-12 score. Led by captain Markovic, the Aggies never let up their outstanding team play as they battled to prove their worth to King ' s fans. A sharp Millersville eleven proved to be too great a competition for the Aggies in the next game. The Aggies did well, however, in a 13-0 losing effort. In the season ' s finale the Aggies, hampered by injuries struggled against a strong Trenton State Col- lege team but failed to produce a .500 season for their new coach Chiodi, in losing 19-0. 959 Season 80 R°Y attempting to block shot in vain. Big Joe scoring two big ones. Assistant Coach Jim Radclifie, team captain Dave Linde, and Coach Bob Chiodi. Front row, left to right: Lou Furman, Dennis Irons, Captain Dave Linde, John Van Vorst, Bob Frantz. Second row: Wheeler Aman, loe Morosky, Bill Mertens, Dick Hillman, Ray Benson, Dave Ruii. Third row: Coach Chiodi, Manager Henry Kerby, Assistant Coach RadcIiH. Bobby, hitting two points for the Aggies. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 5 Eastern Baptist College 9 Trenton State College 11 Glassboro State College 15 Seton Hall University 18 Kulztown Slate Teachers College Ian. 5 Phila. Textile Institute 8 Phila. Coll. Pharm. and Science 12 Seton Hall University 14 Kings College 16 Rutgers University ol S.N.I. 26 Eastern Baptist College 29 Phila. Textile Institute Feb. 3 Haveriord College 6 Newark State College 9 Rutgers University of S.N.I. 13 Phila. College of Bible 16 lersey City Stale College 18 Lincoln University 24 Trenton State College 26 Phila. College Phar. and Science Mar. 1 lersey City State College il Slaudt, William George, Dave se, William Shull, Emory Marlco- the nucleus oi the N.A.C. nine, an their oiiensive strategy. 1959 BASEBALL TEAM First row, left to right: J. Merille, Co-Capt., W. Shull, Capt. E. Markovic, Coach Mr. J. Markas, M. Maldonado, R. Mesnak. Second row: E. Stein, W. George, D. Wise, P. Slaudt, J. Gontek, E. Peia, Manager H. Kerby. Third row: M. Kopas, M. Holmberg, W. Hoegmoed, S. Kotz, G. Fuess, I. Anderson, E. Kennedy, S. Santangelo. r ' G r- -i . Gir if - vF V .SEC- g - ' g AWr t, Capt. Emory Markovic swings into action Philip Staud Long stretch by Dave Wise beats Rutgers SJ. runner. Coach Maskas holds conference with his leaders, left to right: W. Shull, E. Markovic, Mr. J. Maskas. J. J William Shull William George (. t ' - %j7l,i si r- - --- ' . f Captain of the Aggie nine, Emory Markovic. Co-Captain, Bill Shull waits patiently for the right pitch. cfiV ' ties 1 • Ai! ' ' 0 1 aciiV ' ties A-DAY A-Day is the outstanding annual event of the college year. Each year the students of the Notional Agricultural College set aside a weekend in May as an open house to entertain their families, friends, neighbors and others interested in Agriculture. The students of the various majors spend months each year in pre paring for the gala event. A-Day is strictly a student affair. All work in- cluding planning, preparation, and financing is done by the students themselves. The program consists of exhibits and demonstra- tions in each of the nine majors offered by the College. In addition, there are many special events such as the co-ed milking contest, the beard growing contest, and the log sawing contest. The central theme of A-Day is student achieve- ment. This affair affords student the opportunity to ac- quire practical knowledge which they can not acquire in the classroom. It also provides the student the op- portunity to demonstrate those academic skills which they acquire at N. A. C. This is the big tent, the center of the A-Day activities. The place where men become holders of prizes, the place which resounds with cheers and sometimes laughter, the place which will be remembered by young and old alike lor its contests and exhi- bitions and the place in which, year after year, you will see some happy faces and some very serious ones. A-DAY COMMITTEE Seated, left to right: J. Kuyper, D. Ainsworth, ]. Diamond. Stand- ing: I. Exley, D. Kantner, W. Mayer, C. Wira, L. Hilsen, R. Blatt, R. Norton. 91 It looks like another winner lor Ed. Intermission under the big tent. Technical looking, isn ' t it? They look all right to me! A prize winner in Agronomy. Take it from me lady, it is a Cala- diuml There is nothing more inviting than a garden retreat. Come on, straighten out! VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President A. Edling; Vice President J. Kapus- nak; Secretary D. Linde; Treasurer D. Linde. VARSITY CLUB A busy advisor for an active club First row, left to right: Mr. N. Linta, B. ShuII, B. George, E. Markovic, F. Radican. I. Siatkowski, P. Staudt, J. Holm, D. Wise, D. Linde, Second row: A Silverman, W. Keyser, E. Stickel, R. Koenig, A. Edling, E. Schultz, J, Milfried, I. Kapusnak, H. lohnson, B. Franz, Seated, left to right: E. Markovic, J. Exley, F. Radican, W. Merz, E. Stickel. Standing: B. Frantz. E. Jordan, J. Milfried, T. Scheetz. W. Patchell, A. lablonski. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President E. Stickel; Vice President A. Jablonski; Secre- tary F. Radican; Treasurer W. Merz. The student council store FURROW Left to right: W. Whitman. W. Hunt, R. De- Rosa, S. Katz, G. Stapleton, G. Mulnick, R. Ho lcombe, G. Halpern, I. Ulshoefer, J. Van Vorst, T. Fritchey, L. Fonseca, E. Woodward, L. Hilsen, I. Gall, W. Mayer, M. Brand, P. Blatt, W. Mertins. C. Meyers. FURROW CO-EDITORS B. Brand. W. Mayer GLEANER Seated, left to right: K. Johnson, S Katz. D. Martin. L. Cohen. K. Lipton D. Warren, G. Caprig, W. Hunt. J Van Vorst. G. Stapleton. Standing R. Holcombe, B. Charlick, G. Mulnick G. Halpern, R. De Rosa. J. Diamond I. Gall, W. Mayer, W. Merz. C. Mey ers. B. Miller. W. Mertins. P. Blatt E. Woodward. GLEANER CO-EDITORS K. Lipton, D. Warren First row, left to right: B. GebhardI, E. Schneider, H. Johns, R. Guliano, M. Brand, D. Lewis. Second row: I. Fee, R. Goldstein, C. Sachs, E. Stein, T. Day. SCIENCE CLUB POULTRY CLUB POULTRY JUDGING TEAM Left to right: H. Bolero, A. Schneider, W. Merz, R. Sensenich, Mr. S. Ferdo. First row, left to right: J. Berkheiser, P. Fritz, H. Johns, H. Ros- insky, H. Botero. Second row: B. Chadwick, F. Furlong, W. Merz, G. Shelly, Mr. S. Ferdo, A. Schneider, R. Sensenich. Left to right: B. Charlick, W. Bums, P. Boutin. G. Matro. B. Gebhardt, G. Mulnick, P. lohnson, T. Remsen. CONTEMPORARY CLUB PHOTO CLUB Seated, left to right: C. Wira, H. Gray, J. Ulshoefer, N. Resnick, E. Plotka, W. Bums. C. Bennett. P. Boutin, J. Fee. H. Botero. Stand- ing: G. Mulnick. S. Haviland. ±l is= U ' i -■-m :m ' ■■: n 1 1 ' 1 ' H H I l..; i INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Left to right: A. Ediing. F. Radican, J. Anderson, Mr. N. Linta. E. Markovic, D. Andreassen, R. Swackhammer, W. Merz. TABLE TENNIS Left to right: G. Shelly, E. Plotka, P. Kirsch, N. Trager, R. Sensenich, I. Solomon, T. Remsen, B. Charlick. GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Mr. A. Finch, R. Blalt, D. Whit- field. Second row: J. Moors, R. Norton, K. .Johnson, B. Nickell, D. Claycomb, C. Gerth. Third row: J. Yentis, F. Amado, E. Olsen, H. Roberts. Fourth row: F. Salazar, A. Makowski, R. Holcombe, J. Fee. Fifth row: E. Ash- fon, C. Wira, F. Charles, L. Supplee. BAND Left to right: R. Strimel, D. Gregg, R. Blatt, I. Solomon, J. Fee, W. Mertens, C. Wira, W. Helzell, D. Richards, B. Charlick, G. Leonhadt. BAND OFHCERS President R. Blatt; Vice President B. Charlick; Secretary - Treasurer D. Gregg. CLASS DANCES SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Left to right: E. Markovic, D. Ainsworth, B. Charlick, F. Rad- ican, A. Edling. Andrew J. Snope Literary Editor Donald R. Gregg Photography Editor CORNUCOPIA STAFF -V L (Sis -li Joseph W. Siatkowski Advertisement Layout Co-Editors Lorenzo Fonseca Martinez Anthony L. Fritchey Seated, left to right: B. Charlick, combe, A. Snope, A. Fritchey, L. Fonseca. Second Row: Markovic, C. Remsen, F. Radican, E. Stickel, J. Siatkowski, D. Gregg. c - fe 1 K fll l 1 and 43 Years Serving the Farm Industry with QuaHty Peebles ' Products For over four decades Western has watched the progress of animal hus- bandry. As new methods developed and revolutionary concepts became accept- ed, a new science was born. We have seen half-wild, tough- muscled cows develop into sleek, high- capacity milk producers; disease-ridden poultry flocks turn into heavy-thighed, deep-chested broilers and egg produc- ing machines. Today, the trim, lean hog would turn up his delicate snout at his fierce, obese ancestors. Feeds, too, have changed drastically and Western has pioneered the develop- ment of new and better milk nutriments for poultry and livestock. Peebles ' prod- ucts are specially formulated and care- fully controlled to allow maximum efficiency for widely varying require- ments. Our research laboratories and farm constantly seek new improve- ments. Our plants are located across the continent to assure a year around supply at low cost. One thing has not changed. The Peebles ' brand will always stand for unvarying high quality and feeding efficiency in our service to the farm industrv. VESTERN CONDENSING COMPANY APPLETON, WISCONSIN World ' a Largest Producer of Whey Products Division of Foremost Dairies. Inc. Compliments of DOYLESTOWN TRUST COMPANY Compliments of ELBLE FLOWER SHOP . . . S. P. A. B. C IS ESSENTIALLY REPUTED AS BREEDERS OF BETTER CATTLE with [Sjervice Designed for you As near as your phone [PJrevention of Disease Through the Use of Tested Sires [a] ssurance of Production Being Proven with Dairy Herd Improvement Assos. [Bjetter Breed Type Accomplished through genuine use of sires [Cjhoice of Sires Is Yours At the enonomical S5.00 Service Fee SOUTHEASTERN PENNA. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING COOPERATIVE P.O. Box 254 Lancaster. Pa. Phone: EXpress 2-2191 CLASS OF 1961 HISTAND BROTHERS ROOFING CONTRACTORS SHEET METAL WORK South Hamilton Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. ROGER W. KRAUT JEWELER 29-3] W. State Street DOYLESTOWN. PA. Johnson Biehn Appliance Store Sales and Service Quakertowii. Pa. KE 6-6363 FARRELL FORD Quakertown, Pa. New — Used — Sports Cars EDE MOTOR CO. Quakertown, Pa. KE 6-4525 Ol.Ifiuiobile MEYERS RESTAURANT Quakertown, Pa. KE 6-4422 DE SOUSA CAFE KE 6-7288 6-7687 Isabel and Tony De Sousa. Prop. SHIVE HARDWARE CO. Main State Streets DOYLESTOWN, PA. CLASS OF 1962 Senator Marvin H. Keller RAYMOND C. REED ISiilliiiiuidf liisiiranci ' Aiilo M - Fire Notary Piihli. I ' .iiiis I ' iiik. V NYCE ' S SHOE STORE i ' - u West State Streets Dovlcslown. Pa. FI 8-3576 PIT-CATCHER LANES Route 202, CHALFONT, PA. Joe Astroth - Bobby Shantz Van Dvke 2-9363 Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL and STUDENT STORE CLASS OF 1963 Mobil Oil - Mobil Heat Mobil Kerosene MILLER BETHMAN Place Your Fuel Oil Worries with Us Route 611, CROSS KEYS Doylestown, Pa. Compliments of NEW BRITAIN INN NEW BRITAIN, PA. GROFF CANDY CO. Lansflale, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND EMIL STAHL SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial — Industrial — Residential 283 Second Street Pike Southampton, Pa. Phone: EL 7-4644 OR 3-1886 Coniplinients of SYLVAN POOLS INC DOYLESTOWN. PENNA. Herman Silverman 30 Compliments of WEISBARDS DRUG STORE Main State Streets DOYLESTOWN, PA. FOR THE TEENAGE CROWD HUSTLE INN Rt. 611 Doylestown, Pa. Open Friday Saturday from 8 p.m. Private Parties Arranged FI 8-5774 SENTINEL GLASS COMPANY HATBOKO, PKNNSYLVAMA Authorized Dislribulor of PYREX BRAM) Cil.ASS •Doubl.-Toujjir Pipe Fittintrs DOYLESTOWN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 17 W. Court Street Dovlestown. Pa. LAUCHMEN PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS OFFSET . . . THE MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE NORTH PENN VALLEY . . . Wood Courtland Streets LANSDALE, PA. DAVE ' S SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT Dovlestown, Pa. COLLEGE STUDENTS should buy life insurance now because .... The sooner you buy the less you will pay each year. Your health may be impairej later, making it impossible to buy life insurance at any price. You can complete your premium payments dur- ing your earning years and have your insurance fully paid up when you reach retirement age. Your life insurance can provide cash or col- lateral for opportunities or emergencies, bene- fits for your dependents, retirement income that you cannot outlive. Life insurance is the immediate, sure, safe way to create and maintain an estate planned to provide cash or income — the right amount at the right time. DREW CAVAN 115 N. BROAD STREET DOYLESTOWN, PENNA. FI 8-9430 WI 9-3385 Pools Residential EDWARD M. HAPP GENERAL CONTRACTOR ASHLAND WASHINGTON DOYLESTOWN, PA. FHlmore 8-5111 - 8-5561 Straii Steel Dealer Industrial - Commercial Compliments of N.A.C. BAND and GLEE CLUB DOYLESTOWN PLUMBING HEATING CO. 278 S. Main Street Doylestown, Pa. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB DAIRY CLUB SCHNEIDER SALES SERVICE Your CADILLAC OLDS DEALER 350 South Main Street Dovlestown. Pa. KERSHNER ' S PHARMACY Joseph H. Kershncr. Ph.G. Fellow of the American College of Apothecaries Doylestown. Pa. Fillmore 8-4666 NEWTO N CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INC. FARMERS PURCHASING CO-OP Newtown, Pa. C U 5 eiatUiers Ornamental TT« ii. Society DpuUtt wn,fk Horticultinal Club Complinn ' tits of A FRIEND FOSTER ' S TOY CYCLE SHOP COMPLETE TOY STORE Bike Repairs 139 S. Main Street Doylestown. Pa. Fillmore 8-4348 FOSTER ' S GOODYEAR STORE Tires — Recapping Wheel Alignment A ' oif at: 70 Green Street Doylestown, Pa. 60 West State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Fillmore 8-5620 ' THE BEST AT ITS BEST ED ' S DINER Franklin and State Streets DOYLESTOWN, PENNA. BOOSTERS Peter Hoffman Normon Karl Hedrick William Hopkins Ron Guliana Bernard Gigliofti Kim Johnson Peter Blodgett James Rothschild Walter Gross James de Mauriac Steve Katz Ed Kennedy Keith S. Peterson Ernest GigliottI William Patehell Jr J im Sinkim son Herm Hozen Kenneth Roinos Schuyler How Charles Wira John Ulshoefer Martin R. Gitman Teddy Heybach Clarks George Hornberger Tom Snyder Fred Schneider Terry Scheetz Joseph Wolf Charles E. Radle Ron John Rm 8 Walter S. Jerome S. Goofs in Room 34 N.D. Max Ina Ray Max Fran Ed, Phil, Paul Mr. Mrs. J. Cole The Fund Charles Neil Ray Pat Waste-Line Jerry Skoda Jack ' s Men ' s Shop Thomas Finegan Dave Fleming Jim Fee The Boys from Third Floor Pat John Ned Linta Augustus Tex Albert Abrevayo Allen Prophet Emery Donald John Can Thomas Day B. Driscoll Jim Bauer Jim Fel Ira Salomon Dick Strimel Ernest R. Jordan Ken Decker Gee Caprio Dick Horsman James Leonx Frank Gibule Johns Herb Bob Parsons Poul Fritz Bob Tapeka Dave Ruff THE N.A.C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FRANK LA ROSA, President AND N.F.S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PHILIP SPEVAK, President join in extending the fraternal hand of fellowship to the CLASS OF ' 60 and welcome participation in their activities PATRONS BILL ' S SHKLL SKHVICK Rt. 202, Uoylrstowii. I ' a. CARRS FURNITURE Fhoiif: Doylestown 3797 BI.ACk ANGUS STEAK HOUSE Route 309 MR. MRS. BROOKE KERRY Oxoii Hill, Ma. H. C. NELSON Barber Shop LANSDALE HEATING SUPPLY CO. TRAUGER ' S BARBER SHOP Doylestown, Pa. KENNY ' S NEWS AGENCY Doylestown, Pa. nslruments • Repoirs i • le e vision CLASSICAL POPULAR CHILDREN ' S RECORDS PEARLMAN ' S 34 S. MAIN ST. DOYLESTOWN, PA. AGRONOMY CLUB FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB V ' Nw.- i X Hove a Coke There ' s friendliness in the simple phrase, Have a Coke . It turns strangers into friejids. . . , Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes — has become the high-sign of people of good BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY LANSDALE, PA. ■■■■■BBilJiaBBI ■■■■■HMiniBaBL ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■l ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■BmuMBBBBHaaai ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai HnaaaBBBaBaaBBMaaai iBBBBBaaBaaaaBBBBBaai ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBI IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI IBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBI IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI CORYDON M.«JOHNSON Co IncM New Jersey) 7675 MAPLE AVE. MERCHANTVILLE, N.J wde te- ' iyl Qjmkhoot is oft c tfays V ' f ,s „, l Sin,r 1 « ) CROSS KEYS MOTORS F. W. BOLGIANO CO. Lincoln - Merciry - Comet GARDKy SI I ' l ' LlKS Sales Service 411-423 Now York Avenue WASHINGTON 2, D. C. CROSS KEYS, PENNA. Flllnion ' 8-266. ' ) STAN BOWERS STRAND VALET SERVICE Formal W ear Rentals 65-67 S. Main Street The Finest in Men ' s Wear DOYLESTOWN, PA. 19 N. Main Street Call: Fillmore 8-3556 DOYLESTOWxN, PA. SMITH ' S MOBIL SERVICE BUCKS PRODUCTS READY Mobilgas — Mobil Oil MIX CONCRETE COMPANY Tires — Tubes Washing — Lubrication State Approved Plant Route 202 Phone: Fillmore 8-2644 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Call: Fillmore 8-9389 DOYLESTOWN, PENNA. Equipment by: CHALFONT STUDIOS FARMAL — INTERNATIONAL Always Happy to Help with Mccormick BOLEN JACOBSEN Yearbook Photography DOYLESTOWN Route 202 AGRICULTURAL COMPANY CHALFONT. PENNA. DOYLESTOWN, PeNNA. 115 DIEKES CLUST GREGG ' S BUS SERVICE Mfiniifacliiring Jewelers 17 John St., N. Y. 8, N. Y. Chartered Blsses Rings Pens For All Occasions Charms Medals Trophies Yorklyn, Delaware Phone : CE 9-5340 GWINNERS KENN-CREST FARMS Atlantic Service K. E. Kennedy, Owner Charles Brinker, Oivner Home of Pure Bred Holsteins Distributor for Atlantic Refining Co. Breeding Stock For Sale DOYLESTOWN, PA. ELLIOTTSBURG, PENNA. NYCES PLANING MILL jC DOYLESTOWN, PENNA. A. W. W. M. WATSON CO. Established 1872 Lumber — Woodwork Newtown, Bucks County, Penna. WOrth 8-3841 DELAWARE VALLEY MACHINERY CO. Office Showroom 2323 Maplewood Avenue WILLOW GROVE, PA. THE CLASS OF 1960 Would like to thank all those who have extended a Helping Hand during the past four years at NAC. • ' - ■ ::V ' jrVr- : ' -m- Ji V ' ' ' , ii ■iM ' .i. ii- i ' : ' ' ' ' -v- ' frr Y ' mi