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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^  •^• 


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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  ^ 

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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. 
Treasured  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.  Swaehhammer. 
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 


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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-boy. 


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 

0 

MillersviUe     S.T.C. 

13 

0 

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  preparing  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. 
Holcombe,  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=^ 


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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 


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1 

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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. 


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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. 


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