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1961 


iQjagjfiBBllBro 


DELAWARE 

VALLEY 

COLLEGE 

OF 

SCIENCE 

AND 

AGRICULTURE 


DOYLESTOWN. 
PENNSYLVANIA 


Dedication  of  Barncss  Hall 


The  D.  V.  C.  Band 


FDREWDRD 

The  path  to  the  College  gate  was  sheltered  as  we 
entered  four  years  ago.  And  we  lived  in  a  sheltered 
womb,  nurtured  by  our  educators  and  our  books.  The 
embryo  assimilated  the  nutriment  and  it  grew.  But 
growth  was  slow  and  it  was  accompanied  by  growing 
pains.  Yet,  they  were  happy,  satisfying  times.  We  rev- 
eled in  our  growth  and  we  observed  it  with  great  won- 
derment and  joy. 

Now  we  stand  alone,  for  commencement  is  truly 
birth  and  we  are  born  into  a  troubled  world.  We  are 
aware  of  the  trying  times  ahead,  the  newspapers  do  not 
allow  us  to  forget.  But  we  are  not  born  unarmed  and 
naked;  our  educators  have  provided  for  us. 

May  this  book  serve  as  a  vehicle  to  carry  us  back 
to  our  years  of  growth  and  provide  childhood's  last 
memento.  It  is  hoped  that  this  book  presents  an  accu- 
rate picture  of  our  successful  preparation  for  the  strident, 
more  fruitful  years  ahead. 


"A"    Day    Cattle    Show,    Max    Weeks      ("t^t  # 

handling   steer.  *    •**»" 

•  •  ■  *  ?. 


Commencement  Exercises  in  progress — Pres.  James  Work,  Presiding. 


CONTENTS 

Foreword 

Dedication 

Administration      .  . 

Locale 

Faculty 

Office  Staff 

Seniors 

Class  History 

Underclassmen 

Majors       ... 

Sports      

Activities 
Advertisements 


2 

4 

8 

11 

14 

19 

22 

56 

60 

63 

79 

93 

108 


Senior  Members  of  1961  Varsity  Football  Squad.  Left  to 
right  standing  —  Milton  Homberg,  James  Hoover,  John 
Holm,  Peter  Smith.  Kneeling — Eugene  Schulta,  Pat  Mihl- 
fried,  Captain. 


muffin 


ft\ 


A  man  who  was  truly  one  of  the  great  spiritual 
and  social  leaders  of  his  time,  not  only  among 
those  of  his  own  faith,  but  among  manv  of  all 
faiths.  A  man  who  was  the  inspiration  alike  of 
trustee,  faculty  member  and  student,  and  whose 
outstanding  courage,  fine  quality  of  leadership, 
indomitable  spirit,  and  deep  love  for  everything 
pertaining  to  The  National  Farm  School  remain, 
in  the  memory  of  those  who  knew  him.  as  tradi- 
tions for  us  to  dare  to  carrv  on. 

Joseph    Krauskopf    was   a    man  of   great  vision 

and    understanding.    Over  half   a   century  ago   he 

perceived     and     proclaimed     truths     which     even 

today  some  of  our  leading  educators  fail  to  rec- 

nize.    He   saw    the   function  of   education   as   a 

ide  to  action  and  to  work.    He  saw   the  errors 

afld  grevious  results  of  group,  class,  and  of  racial 

istinction.     He    saw  the   futility    of   any   form    of 

ition    which    did    not    emphasize   and    stress 

landates  and  precepts  of  good  citizenship. 

o    manv    of   us   fail    to   see    that   many    great 

tions    and    many    great   systems    are   doomed. 

any   fail   to  see   that   higher  education   for 

e   privileged  is   a   thing   of  th»  past.    Too 

resent  any  change  of  any  kind. 

rauskopf    saw   the  fallacy  of  this  phi- 

Oy*^  fifty  years  ago.    His  vision,  and  his 

res,   brought    forth    the    college    vou   see    here 

y.    His   idea's    and   his    philosophv   are   today 

breath    of   the   College,   as  his  ideals   and   his 

hy     were     the     life     of     the     School     he 

d. 

work    remains    as    the    living    proof    of    a 


Reverend  Dr.  Joseph  Krauskopf 


He  came  devoid  of  pomp,  wrought  bravely,  died. 
Years  have  but  added  laurels  to  his  brow 
Who  knew   men  faded  when  vision  is  denied 
But  win  when  opportunity  cries  "Now!". 

Harvey  M.  Watts 


THE  NKTOHKV 
FARM  SCUWL1 


1903  Basketball  Squad 


N.  F.  S.  Dance  Band.  1933 

N.  F.  S.  Concert  Band  in  full  dress  uniform 


^■^5fasJ8? 


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,**&**•  ' 


FARM  SCHOOL1 
BAND 


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m^„~£      £ 

st    K'v      .^  •' 

N.  F.  S.  Alumni  Reunion  poses  on  steps  of  Segal  Hall  N.  F.  S.  Baseball  Squad.  Coach,  Samuel  Samuels. 


Horses  of  fine  quality  put  through  paces  at  N.  A.  G.  "A"  Day,  by  Harry  Hopkins 


Pv   ^tl,^^!   J^ 

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"    <*=*  !m*«  ''I 

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1938  Basketball  Squad,  Coach,  Ted  Gellman  Show  Horse  handled  by  Harry  Hopkins 

Surveying  Class  on  Elson  Hall  lawn  1937  Basketball  Squad 


;; 


PRESIDENT 

James  Work         . 


TO  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE  CLASS  OF   1961: 

You  have  seen  a  great  expansion  in  the  facilities  of 
the  College  and  a  marked  broadening  of  our  educational 
program  during  the  four  years  you  were  with  us.     Our 
graduates  played  no  small  part  in  this  program.      You  are 
now  one  of  us.      We  now  look  to  you  for  your  active  support. 

We  wish  you  success  and  happiness  in  your  every 
undertaking. 


Sincerely, 


Donald  M.  Meyer,  Dean  of  Students 


George  E.  Turner,  Dean  of  Faculty 


DEMS 


Oskar  H.  Larsson,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students 


Joseph  E.  Fulcoly,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students 


ADMINISTRATIVE  STAFF 


Elsie  M.  Belheld. 

Secretary  of  the  Corporation 


Ned    A.    Lima. 

Chairman    of    Health     Physical 

Education  and  Athletics 


Charles    F.    McGurk 
Director    of    Public    Relations 


Daniel   I.   Miller. 
Business   Manager 


George    W.    Robinson. 

Assistant   Treasurer   and   Comptroller 


Jean   H.    Smith, 
Administrative   Assistant 


.AHDUND  THE  CAMPUS  .  .  . 


Sidney   Neumann   Gymna-iur 


jBTfiii 

ii    ■ 

1 


.11 


Herbert  D.  Allmann  Building 


Block  Memorial  Chapel 

Joseph     and    Mary     Barne 
Cook    Hall 


Hall      and     Ethel 


Rosetta  M.  Ulman  Hall 


&**& 


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THE  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. 
Courage,  strength  and  unity 
Build  an  endless  fame. 


Morris  Lasker  Hall 


FACULTY 


Lionel  M.  Adelson.  B.A.,  M.S.,  Re- 
search Associate,  Assistant  Professor 
of  Microbiology 


.   ■ 


7    ^H^-r 


k 


(IN   MEMORIAM) 

H.    Webster    Allyn,    B.S.,    B.S.A.,    In- 

structor   in    Dairy    Husbandry 


Frederick     S.     Blau,     B.L.A.,    M.L.A., 
Professor  of  Landscape  Design 


David  Blumenfield.  B.S..  M.S.,  Ph.D. 
Assistant    Professor    of    Horticulture 


Paul    R.    Bowen,    A.B.,    M.S.,    Ph.D. 
I4  Professor  of  Biology 


Arthur    Brown,    B.S.,    M.S.,    Associate 
Professor  of   Dairy  Husbandry 


Jonas  W.  Bucher,   B.S.,  M.A.,   Ph.D., 
Professor  of  Literature. 


4 


Natalie  W.  Coltman,  B.A.,  M.L.S., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Library  Proce- 
dure 


Eisner  Hall  Ar 


Charles  C.  Conover,  B.S.,  Senior 
Bacteriologist,  Instructor  in  Poultry 
Pathology 


Ronald    C.    Deering,    B.S.,    M.S.,    As- 
sistant  Professor   of   Chemistry 


Jesse   Elson,    B.S.,    B.S.,    M.S.,    Ph.D., 
Professor  of  Chemistry 


**v 


Joshua  Feldstein,  BS.,  M.S.,  Associ- 
ate Professor  of  Horticulture  Eisner 
Hall  Library  Annex 


Stephen    Ferdo,    B.S.,    M.S.,    Assistant 
Professor  of   Poultry  Husbandry. 


Reginald  D.  Forbes,  B.A.,  M.A.,  M.F., 
Associate  Professor   of  English 


Byron    W.     Fraser,    B.S.,     M.S.,    Asso- 
ciate  Professor  of  Food   Industry 


Boyd    W.    Ghering,    B.S.,     M.S.,    As 
sistant   Professor    of    Agronomy. 


Peter    Glick    Jr.,     B.A.,     B.S.,    M.Ed., 
Associate    Professor    of    Political    Sci- 


Russell     Knorr,      B.S..      Instructor 
Economics 


Louis    Leibovitz.     B.S..    V.M.D.,     Pro- 
fessor  of    Poultry    Pathology 


Faculty  House 


Charles    R.    McNally,    Mus.B.,    M.Ed.. 
Special    Instructor    in    Music 


James  A.    O'Reilly,    B.A..   B.S.,    M.A. 

Special   Instructor  in  Art 


Tibor    Pcele,    M.S.,    Dr.    Agr.    Profes- 
sor of  Animal  Husbandry 


James  H.  Popham,  B.Sc.,  M.S.,  M.A., 
Assistant    Professor    of    Mathematics 


Julian    Prundeanu,    M.S.,    Ph.D.,    As- 
sistant Professor  of  Agronomy 


Edith     M.     Prundeanu,     Special     In- 
structor in  German 


Chester  M.  Raught,   Assistant  Instruc- 
tor in  Dairy  Husbandry 

Joseph  Krauskopf  Memorial  Library 


Arthur    T.    Reese,    B.A.,    Ed.M.,    Spe- 
cial  Instructor   in   History 


Abraham    Rellis,    Instructor    in    Flori- 
culture 


XABBm 


Elson  Hall  and  the  New  Dorm 


Henry    Schmieden     B.S.,     M.S..     Pro- 
fessor of  Biology 


Clarence     B.     Steinberg,     B.A.,     M.A. 
Instructor  in  English 


John    W.    Taylor,    B.A.,    M.S.,    Assist- 
ant Professor  of  Physics. 


Gilbert  S.  Trelawny,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Re- 
search Associate,  Assistant  Professor 
of  Biology 


The   Teacher 
From   Orphic  Sayings 

"The  true  teacher  defends  his  pupils 
against  his  own  personal  influence.  He 
inspires  self-distrust.  He  guides  their 
eyes  from  himself  to  the  spirit  that 
quickens  him.  He  will  have  no  cl isciple." 
Amos  Bronson  Alcott 


George  E.  Webster,  B.S..  M.S.,  Ph.D. 
18  Professor  of  Economics. 


Fred   M.   Wolford,   B.S.,   Instructor   in 
Farm  Machinery 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Mrs.  Muriel  Allen,  Mrs.  Esther  Snyder,  and  Miss  Madelon  Wilson 


OFFICE  STAFF 


Mrs.  C.  McHugh    Postmistress 


Mrs.  Moore,  Receptionist 


*mZ 


Accounting  Staff    (L-R):   Miss  E.  Hellycr,   Stenographer;  Mrs.  E.  B.  Rucker,  Mr.  C.  Thomas, 
Bookkeepers. 


President'!   Office    (L-R):   Mrs.  Gilmour,   Miss  McHugh, 
Mrs.  Lindsay. 

Mrs.  E.  F.  Rogers,  Purchasing  Agent. 


Left     to    right:     Mr.     Blood,     Mrs.     Morris,     Mrs.     Blood,     Mrs.     Eastburn, 
Mrs.  Garrabrant,  Mrs.  Trelawny,  Library  Staff. 


Mr.   Covington,   Mr.   Hollci,   Mr.  Fox    (left   to   right),   Maintenance 
Supervisors 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Potts,   R.N.,  College  Nurse 


Senior    Gas-    Officers    (left    to    right):    Girard    Stapleton,    Secretary;    Thomas    Cannan,    Vice 
president;  Charles  Gerth,  President;  Joseph  Gall,  Treasurer. 


CLASS  OFFICERS 


CLASS  ADVISDH 


To  Mr.  Stephen  Ferdo  the  Class  of  1961 
extends  its  appreciation  for  his  interest  in  the 
activities  of  our  class.  Mr.  Ferdo's  loyalty  and 
devotion  to  the  College  will  always  be  remem- 
bered. 


FRATERNITY.  .  . 


m 


JOHN  OTTO  ANDERSON 
«Ot" 

70  Calvert  Avenue,  Metuchen,  New  Jersey 
Animal  Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Booster  Com- 
mittee; Intramural  Representative;  Varsity  Sports; 
Basketball  1,  2;  Baseball  2,  3,  4;  Intramural 
Sports:  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  3,  4; 
Volleyball  3,  4;  Bowling  3,  4;  A-Day   1,  2,  3,  4. 


SENIOR 


CARL  F.  BAYHA 

Cowpath  Road,  Hatfield,  Pennsylvania 
Food  Industry 
F.  I.  Club  3,  4;  Varsity  Club  4;   Furrow  4;  Var- 
sity  Sports:    Football    1;   Track   3,   4;    Intramural 
Sports:    Softball    1,    2;    Volleyball    3,   4;   Softball 
1,  3,  4. 


d>a 


LOUIS  CARSON  BECK 

"Lou" 

R.   D.    1,   Pine   Tree   Point,   Andover   New  Jersey 

Agronomy 

Animal  Husbandry  Club  1,  2;  Agronomy  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports:  Touch  Football 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1,  2;  Basketball  1,  2;  Band  1; 
A-Day  1,  2,  3,  4. 


CLASS 


STEPHEN  ANDREW  BORSH 
"Steve" 

Old    Rifle    Camp    Road,    West    Paterson,    N.    J. 

Horticulture 
Hort  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Animal  Husbandry  Club  1; 
Photography  Club  2,  4  ;  Varsity  Sports:  Foot- 
ball 1,  2;  Intercollegiate  Fruit  Judging  Team; 
A-Day  Strawberry  Exhibit  2,  3;  A-Day  Commit- 
tee. 


SENIOR 


HERNANDO  BOTERO 

Popayan,  Colombia 

Poultry   Husbandry 

Photography   1,  2,  3,  4;   Poultry  Club    1,  2,  3,  4. 


3D 


PAUL  ROBERT  BOUTIN 
"Polku" 

2185  Amsterdam  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ornamental  Horticulture 

Agronomy  1,  2,  3;  An.  Hus.  1,  2;  Glee  Club 
1,  2;  Contemporary  Club  2,  3,  4;  Orn.  Hort. 
Soc.  2,  3,  4;  Photography  2,  3,  4;  Stamp  Club 
Vice-President  4;  Gleaner  3,  4;  Furrow  4;  Cornu- 
copia Photo  Staff;  Dance  Committee  2,  3;  Christ- 
mas Parade  Float  3;  Head  Waiter  2;  A-Day 
Committee  3,  4;  Philadelphia  Flower  Show  Ex- 
hibit 3;  A-Day — An.  Hus.  Reserve  Grand  Cham- 
pion 1;  Clover  Exhibit  Grand  Champion  1;  Afr- 
ican  Violet    Culture  —  First   Prize    3. 


CLASS 


BRUCE  ALBIN  BUECHNER 
"Beak" 

84  Cedar  Avenue,  Maywood,  New  Jersey 
Animal  Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry  Club  2,   3,  4;   Dairy  Club  2; 
Intramural    Sports:    Volleyball    3;    Animal    Hus- 
bandry Judging  Team  4. 


m 


WILLIAM  JAMES  BURNS,  JR. 
"Bill" 

102  Franklin  Street,  Northport,  New  York 
Food  Industry 
An.  Hus.  Club  1;  Glee  Club  1,  2;  Photography 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  President  Photography  Club  2, 
3;  F.  I.  Club  2,  3,  4;  Contemporary  Club  3; 
Gleaner  Photography  1,  2,  3;  Furrow  3,  4; 
Cornucopia  Photography  Editor  4;  Intramural 
Sports:  Softball  3,  4;  Volleyball  4;  Basketball 
4;   A-Day   Committee  2,    3;   A-Day   Chairman   4. 


m 


THOMAS  W.  CANNAN 
"Boomer" 

78  Park  Avenue,  Westwood,  New  Jersey 
Animal  Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Poultry  Club 
1;  Dance  Committee  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  Cornu- 
copia; Booster  Committee  Chairman;  Intercol- 
legiate Sports:  Bowling  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports: 
Football  3,  4;  Volleyball  3,  4;  Basketball  2,  3,  4; 
Bowling  3,  4;  Softball  1,  3,  4;  Class  Vice-Presi- 
dent  4;    Representative    to   Alumni   Committee   4. 


SENIOR 


ROBERT  F.  DeROSA 
"Bob" 

12    Cleveland    Street,    Bergenfield,    New    Jersey 
Ornamental  Horticulture 
Ornamental  Horticulture  Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas. 
urer  4;   Furrow  3;   Gleaner  3;   Cornucopia   Staff; 
Intramural  Sports:   Basketball  3;   A-Day  Exhibits 
1,2,  3,  4;  Float  Committee  3. 


d>a 


JAMES  E.  DIAMOND 
"Jim" 

R.  D.  No.  2,  Smithfield,  Pennsylvania 
Animal  Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Vice  Presi- 
dent 3;  Dairy  Club  2;  Band  1,  2;  Gleaner  Staff 
1,  2,  3;  Furrow  Staff  1;  Judging  Team  (An. 
Hus.)  3,  4;  Co-Chairman  of  A-Day  Committee 
3;  Student  Shepherd  2,  3. 


CLASS 


ALFRED  STANLEY  DOUGLAS 
"Doug" 

619  Cherry  Street,  Trenton,  New  Jersey 

Ornamental  Horticulture 

Oranmental  Horticulture  Club  2,  3,  4;  A-Day  3. 


SENIOR 


CARL  ALLEN  FITZGERALD 

305    Valley   Street,    Lewistown,    Pennsylvania 

Horticulture 

Horticulture   Club    1,  2,   3,  4;   Intramural   Sports: 
Bowling  4;  Class  Secretary  3. 


m 


JOSEPH  ANTHONY  FITZPATRICK 
"Fox" 

357  Aubrey  Road,  Wynnewood,  Pennsylvania 
Ornamental  Horticulture 
Orn.  Hort.  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orn.  Hort  Club  Sec- 
retary 3,  President  4;  Agronomy  Club  1,  2;  Scie- 
ence  Club  3;  Contemporary  Club  4;  Advertising 
Committee  Cornucopia  4;  Intramural  Sports: 
Bowling  3,  4;  Basketball  3,  4;  Golf  4;  Softball 
1,  2;  A-Day  Flower  Show  Chairman  3;  A-Day 
Rep.  4;  A-Day  1,  2,  3,  4. 


CLASS 


GARY  BRIAN  FUESS 

"Gar" 
31    Division    Avenue,    Hasbrouck    Heights,    N.    J. 

Dairy     Husbandry 
Dairy  Society   1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Sports:  Baseball 
2;    Intramural    Sports:    Softball     1,    3,    4;    Dairy 
Judging  2;  Band   1. 


m 


JOSEPH  A.  GALL,  2nd 
"Joe" 

1195     Elwood    Avenue,    Andalusia,    Pennsylvania 

Ornamental  Horticulture 
Horticulture  Club    1,  2;   Ornamental  Horticulture 
Society    2,    3,    4;    Float   Committee    3;    Furrow   3; 
Gleaner   3;   Cornucopia  Staff;   Class  Dance   Com- 
mittee 2,  3,  4;  Class  Treasurer  3,  4. 


m 


CHARLES  ALEXANDER  GERTH 

"Charlie" 

7  Hawthorne  Terrace,  Leonia,  New  Jersey 
Dairy  Husbandry 
Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sec-Treas.  3;  Dairy  Society 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Yearbook  Staff;  Varsity  Sports:  Foot- 
ball 2;  Intramural  Sports  Football  1,  3,  4;  Soft- 
ball 1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Showed 
Cows  1,  2,  3;  Calf  Display  Committee  Chairman 
A-Day  3;  Student  Government  Council  4;  Presi- 
dent of  Senior  Class. 


SENIOR 


JOSEPH  CHARLES  GONTEK 
"Joe" 

Mechanicsville   Road,    Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania 

Agronomy 
Agronomy  Club    1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Sports:   Base- 
ball   1,    2,   3,    4;    Intramural    Sports:    Basketball; 
Football;  A-Day. 


d>U 


EDWARD  G.  HEINLE 
"Ed" 

312    East   Cheltenham    Avenue,   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Dairy  Husbandry 
Dairy   Club   2,   4;    Intramural   Sports:    Softball    3, 
4;  Volleyball  4. 


CLASS 


JOHN  A.  HOLM 

2216  Baird  Boulevard,  Camden,  New  Jersey 
Horticulture 
Horticulture  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3; 
Varsity  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Varsity 
Sports:  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lineman  of  the  Year 
2,  4;  Track  3,  4,  Co-Captain  3,  4;  Intramural 
Sports:  Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Horticulture  Judging  Team  3;  A-Day  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Coordinator  (Intramurals)  4;  Head- 
waiter,  4. 


SENIOR 


CARL  MILTON  HOLMBERG 

"Swede" 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Kane,  Pennsylvania 
Dairy  Husbandry 
Dairy  Society  2,  3,  4;  Animal  Husbandry  Club 
1;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  1,  3,  4;  Varsity 
Sports:  Football  I,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  2;  Intra- 
mural Sports:  Basketball  2,  3,  4;  Softball  1,  3,  4; 
Exhibited  Hog  on  A-Day  1,  2. 


HD 


WALTER  LEONARD  HOOGMOED 
"Hoogie" 

320   Northern   Parkway,   Ridgewood,   New   Jersey 

Food  Industry 
Vice  President  of  Freshman  Class;  F.  I.  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  President  F.  I.  Club  4;  Glee  Club  1 
An.  Hus.  Club  1 ;  Cornucopia,  Business  Staff 
Varsity  Sports:  Football  2,  3;  Basketball  1,  2 
Baseball  2,  3;  Intramural  Sports:  Football  1,  4 
Basketball  3,  4;  Softball  1,  3,  4;  Bowling  4;  Vol- 
leyball 4;  A-Day  2,  3;  Student  Government 
Secretary  4;  A-Day  Committee  4. 


CLASS 


JAMES  RICHARD  HOOVER 

"Jim" 

109   Manchester  Road,   Camp   Hill,   Pennsylvania 

Dairy  Husbandry 
Dairy  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2  ;Varsity 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Sports:  Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Outstanding  Lineman  3;  -Intramural  Sports: 
Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bowling  3;  Softball  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Volleyball  4;  Dairy  Judging  Team  2,  3; 
An.  Husbandry  Judging  Team  3;  A-Day  Com- 
mittee 3;  Student  Government  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Store  4;  A-Day  1,  2,  3,  4;  Grand  Champion 
Open  Class  2,  3;  Reserve  Grand  Champion  of 
Show  2,  3. 


m 


ROBERT  WAYNE  HUNT 
"Wayne" 

R.  D.  No.  1,  Lambertville,  New  Jersey 
Agronomy 
Agronomy  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3; 
Dairy  Society  1,  2;  Contemporary  Club  1;  Varsity 
Club  4;  Furrow  2,  3,  4,  Typing  Editor  4;  Gleaner 
2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Sports:  Baseball  2,  3,  4,  Co-Cap- 
tain 4;  Intramural  Sports:  Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Basketball  2,  3,  4;  Volleyball  4;  A-Day  1,2,  3,  4; 
Prom  Committee  4;  Harry  Burstein  Annual 
Prize  3;  A-Day  Committee  3,  4. 


a<£> 


KIM  T.  JOHNSON 

289  Central  Avenue,  Edison,  New  Jersey 
Food  Industry 
F.  I.  Club  2,  3,  4;  F.  I.  Club  Secretary  4;  Glean- 
er 2,  3;  Furrow  2,  3;  Business  Manager  of  Cor- 
nucopia; Intramural  Sports:  Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Basketball  3,  4;  Bowling  3,  4;  Volleyball  4;  Soft- 
ball 3,  4;  A-Day  2,  3,  4. 


SENIOR 


HAROLD  JAMES  JOHNSTON,  JR. 
"Huck" 

537  Olive  Street,  Alpha,  New  Jersey 
Ornamental  Horticulture 
Varsity  Club    1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Sports:   Football 
1,  2;  Intramural  Sports:  Basketball   1,  2,  3;  Soft- 
ball 1,  2,  3. 


d>a 


JOSEPH  JOHN  KAPUSNAK 
"Kap",  "Greek" 

413  Flower  Street,  Johnstown,  Pennsylvania 
Horticulture 
Horticultural  Society  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4; 
Varsity  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  4,  Presi- 
dent 4;  Intercollegiate  Sports:  Basketball  2; 
Intramural  Sports:  Basketball  1,  3;  Softball  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Horticultural  Judging  Team  3;  A-Day 
Committee  2,  4;  Student  Council  2;  Trainer  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Barber  and  Announcer. 


CLASS 


STEVEN  S.  KATZ 
"Steve" 

Box  406,  Coles  Road,  Blenheim,  New  Jersey 
Food  Industry 
Food  Industry  Club  1,2,  3,  Treasurer  4;  Varsity 
Sports:  Baseball  2;  Intramural  Sports:  Touch 
Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Volleyball  3,  4;  Softball  3,  4; 
Bowling  4;  Gleaner  2,  3;  Furrow  2,  3,  Business 
Manager  4;  Cornucopia  Staff;  A-Day  Exhibits 
2.  3,  4. 


a<£> 


WILLLIAM  L.  KEYSER 
"Bill" 

121  Grandview  Road,  Ardmore,  Pennsylvania 
Food  Industry 
Food  Industry  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Varsity  Sports:  Football  1,2;  Table  Tennis  3,  4; 
Intramural  Sports:  Volleyball  3,  4;  Basketball 
3,  4;  Softball  3,  4;  Football  3,  4;  Intramural 
Council. 


SENIOR 


CHARLES  HOWARD  KLEIN 
"Chuck" 

211  Miln  Street,  Cranford,  New  Jersey 
Dairy  Husbandry 
Dairy  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Agronomy  Club  1,  2; 
Intramural  Sports:  Football  3.  4;  Basketball  2,  3, 
4;  Softball  3,  4;  Dairy  Judging  Team  3;  Sec- 
retary of  the  Class  2;  Showed  Dairy  Cow  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Grand  Champion  1;  Student  Council  Rep- 
resentative  4;    Student   Council   Treasurer  4. 


m 


DAVID  PHILIP  KUEHNE,  JR. 
"Dave" 

915  Murtle  Avenue,  River  Edge,  New  Jersey 
Animal  Husbandry 
Agronomy  1;  Animal  Husbandry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Intramural  Sports:  Touch  Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  3,  4;  Volleyball 
3,  4;  A-Day:  Showed  Beef  1,  Hogs  2,  3,  4; 
Animal  Husbandry  Judging  Team;  Cornucopia 
Staff. 


CLASS 


JOHN  C.  KUYPER 
"Jake" 

715  High  view  Drive,  Wyckoff,  New  Jersey 
Dairy  Husbandry 
Dairy  Society  Secretary  and  Treasurer  3,  Presi- 
dent 3;  Varsity  Sports:  Football  2,  3;  Intramural 
Sports:  Softball  2;  Basketball  2,  3;  Bowling  3; 
Dairy  Judging  Team  3;  Co-Chairman  A-Day; 
Exhibited  Dairy  Cow  A-Day  2. 


SENIOR 


JAN  FREDERICK  LARSEN 
"Jan" 

12    North    Main    Street,    Chalfont,    Pennsylvania 

Food   Industry 
Agronomy   Club    1:    F.    I.    Club    1,    2,    3,   4;   Pho- 
tography 4;   Varsity  Sports:  Track  3;   Intramural 
Sports:  Bowling  3;   Softball  2;  A-Day   1,  2;  Sen- 
ior Prom  Committee. 


m 


KENNETH  IRWIN  LIPTON 
"Lip" 

15-48B   Plaza   Road,   Fair   Lawn,  New  Jersey 
Animal  Husbandry 

Animal  Husbandry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary- 
Treasurer  3,  Program  Chairman  4;  Intramural 
Sports:  Touch  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Volleyball  3, 
4;  Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  3,  4;  Gleaner 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Sports  Editor  3,  Editor-in-Chief  4; 
Furrow  2,  3;  Cornucopia  Co-Editor-in-Chief;  A- 
Day  1;  Reserve  Grand  Champion  (Horse)  1; 
Animal  Husbandry  Judging  Team  2,  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent   Council    Library    Committee,    Chairman    4. 


CLASS 


RICHARD  CHARLES  MAIER 

10, —  38th  Street,  Irvington,  New  Jersey 

Dairy  Husbandry 

Dairy   i,  2,  3,  4;  A-Day  Showed   Dairy  Cowl,  2. 


m 


FRANCIS  JOSEPH  MALLOY 

"Mole" 
244   E.    Marthart   Ave.   Havertown,    Pennsylvania 

Agronomy 
Agronomy    Club    1,    2,    3;    Animal    Husbandry    1, 
2,   3;   Dairy  Husbandry   1,  2;   Intramural   Sports: 
Softball     1,    2;    Touch    Football     1,     2;     Student 
Council    1. 


m 


WILLIAM  ALBERT  MAYER 
"Bill" 

5216    Roosevelt    Blvd.,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 

Food  Industry 
Food  Industry  Club  1,  2,  3.  4,  Secretary  3;  Intra- 
mural Sports:  Tennis  4;  Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Arch- 
ery 3,  4;  Touch  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Furrow  2,  3, 
Editor-in-Chief  2,  3;  Cornucopia  Co-Editor-in- 
Chief  ;  A-Day  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  A-Day  Committee  1,  2,  3; 
First  Prize  (Food  Industry);  Student  Council 
Library  Committee  4. 


SENIOR 


WALTER  JAMES  McDONOUGH 
"Mac" 

Washington,  New  Jersey 
Dairy 
Dairy   Society  2,   3,   4;   Animal   Husbandry   Club 
2,  3,  4;  Agronomy  Club  4;  Varsity  Sports:  Foot- 
ball 2. 


($a 


RUDOLPH  PAUL  MESNAK 

"Rudy" 

810  Iron  Street,  Johnstown,  Pennsylvania 

Food   Industry 

F.  I.  Club  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Var- 
sity Sports:  Football  1,  2;  Baseball  1,  2;  Intramural 
Sports:  Basketball  4. 


CLASS 


JOSEPH  PATRICK  MIHLFRIED 

636  Friday  Road,  Pittsburgh  9,  Pennsylvania 
"Pat" 
Animal  Husbandry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  President  An. 
Hus.  Club  4;  Varsity  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Council  2,  3,  4;  Treasurer  of  Varsity  Club  4; 
Varsity  Sports:  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  Cap- 
tain 4;  Intramural  Sports:  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Animal  Husbandry  Judging 
Team  3;  A-Day  1,  2,  3. 


SENIOR 


JOSEPH  BERNARD  MOORS,  JR. 
"Joe" 

5421   Westford  Road,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 

Animal  Husbandry 
Glee   Club    1,  2,    3,   4;    Animal   Husbandry   Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Dance  Committee   1,  2,  3,  4;  Showing 
A-Day  1,  2,  3,  4. 


a^ 


EDGAR  H.  MULLEN 
"Bud" 

12   North  Main  Street,  Chalfont,  Pennsylvania 
Food  Industry 
Food   Industry   Club  2,   3,   4;    Intramural   Sports: 
Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  A-Day  1. 


CLASS 


JERROLD  HARRIS  MULNICK 
"Jerry" 

R.  D.  No.   1,  Farmingdale,  New  Jersey 

Food   Industry 

F.   I.   Club    1,    2,   3,   4,   President    3;    Photography 

Club  2,  3,  4,  Sec-Treas.  3,  4;  Contemporary  Club 

2,  3;   Glee  Club    1;   Gleaner   1,  2,   3;   Furrow  2,  3, 
4;     Cornucopia;     Intramural     Sports:     Volleyball 

3,  4;  A-Day  Committee  1,  3,  4;  A-Day   1,  2,  3,  4. 


<$a 


RAYMOND  STANLEY  PIOTROWICZ 
"Ray" 

365  Huff  Avenue,  Manville,  New  Jersey 
Animal  Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Archery  Club 
3,  4,  Vice  President  3;  Rifle  Club  3,  4;  Vice  Pres- 
dent  An.  Hus.  Club  4;  Intramural  Sports:  Foot- 
ball 3,  4;  Volleyball  3,  4;  Bowling  3,  4;  Softball 
3,  4;  Tennis  3;  Showed  A-Day  (An.  Hus.)  1,  2, 
3;  Champion  Beef  Showman  1;  Reserve  Champ 
Showman  2;  An.  Hus.  Judging  Team  4. 


m 


CHARLES  EURFRYN  RADLE 

"Charles" 
109   North   21st  Street,   Camp  Hill,   Pennsylvania 

Animal   Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Photography 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  A-Day  2,  3,  4. 


SENIOR 


WILLIAM  JOHN  ROBERTS 

2692  June  Avenue,  Eddington,  Pennsylvania 
Horticulture 
Horticultural  Society  1,  2,  Secretary  2;  Horticulture 
Fruit   Judging  Team  3. 


<g>a 


EARL  HARVEY  ROBINSON,  JR. 
"Squirrel" 

302    Lake   Avenue,  Pitman,    New   Jersey 
Ornamental  Horticulture 
Animal    Husbandry    Club    1 ;    Ornamental    Horti- 
culture  2,   3,  4;   Intramural   Sports:  Touch   Foot- 
ball 1. 


CLASS 


HERBERT  LEONARD  ROSINSKY 
"Herb" 

2040  East  38  Street,  Brooklyn,  New  York 
Poultry 
A-Day;  Poultry  Judging  Team;  Poultry  Club  1,2, 
3,  4;    Vice  President    4  ;  An.  Hus.  1,  2,    Contem- 
porary 2,  3,  4;  Co-Editor  of  Furrow  3,  4;  Intra- 
mural Sports:  Volleyball  4. 


SENIOR 


ELWOOD  LAWRENCE  ROSSELL 
"Larry" 

Garwood  Road,  Moorestown,  New  Jersey 
Horticulture 
Horticulture  Club  2,  President  3,  4;  Animal  Hus- 
bandry   Club      1 ;     Eastern     Intercollegiate     Fruit 
Judging    Team    3;    A-Day    Committee    3;    Dance 
Committee  of  Class  2,  3,  4. 


h<d 


JOEL  EDWARD  SACHS 
"Joe" 

216  Jean  Place,  Seaford,  Long  Island,  New  York 

Dairy  Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry   Club    1,   2,  3;   Dairy   Club    1, 
2,  3,  4;  Poultry  Club   1,  2,  3;  Intramural  Sports: 
Volleyball  4;  Basketball  3,  4;  A-Day  1,  2. 


CLASS 


SAMUEL  DIAMOND  SCHLESINGER 

"Sonny" 
1014  South   52nd  Street,   Philadelphia  43,  Penna. 

Ornamental  Horticulture 
Glee  Club  1,  2;  Photography  Club  1;  Orn.  Hort. 
Club  1,  2;  Gleaner;  Varsity  Sports:  Football  1, 
2;  Intramural  Sports:  Basketball  1,  2;  Volleyball 
1,  2;  Softball  1,  2;  Dance  Committee  1,  2;  Enter- 
tainment Committee    1,  2;   Flower  Show  3. 


m 


AARON  SCHNEIDER 
"Ronnie" 

8714  —  21  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  New  York 
Poultry  Husbandry 
Poultry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2,  3;  Glee  Club 
1,    2;    Photography    Club    2;    Intramural    Sports: 
Volleyball,  Basketball,   Baseball;   Poultry  Judging 
Team. 


m 


EUGENE  SCHULTZ 

"Yush" 

305    Decker   Avenue,    Johnstown,    Pennsylvania 

Horticulture 

Horticulture   Club    1,   2.   3,   4;   Varsity  Club  2,   3, 

;4    Animal    Husbandry    Club    2;    Varsity   Sports: 

Football   1,  2,  3,  4;   Intramural  Sports:  Basketball 

1,  2,    3,    4;    Softball    1.    2,    3,    4;    A-Day   Exhibit 

2,  3,  4. 


SENIOR 


RONALD  JACOB  SENSENICH 
"Jake" 

448    Lincoln    Highway,   East    Irwin,    Pennsylvania 

Poultry   Husbandry- 
Poultry   1,   2,   3,  4;   Varsity   Sports:   Table  Tennis 
2,    3,   4;    Intramural    Sports:    Football    1,    2,    3,  4; 
Basketball    1,    2,    3,    4;    Volleyball    3,  4;    Softball 
1,  2,  3,  4;   Poultry  Judging  Team   2,   3,  4. 


®n 


RICHARD  PAUL  SHEIDY 
"Rich" 

474  Edison  Street,  Wernersville,  Pennsylvania 
Dairy  Husbandry 
Dairy  Society  1,  2,  3,  Vice  President  4;  Glee 
Club  1;  Intramural  Sports:  Basketball  2,  3,  4; 
Volleyball  3,  4;  Softball  3,  4;  Football  3,  4; 
Dairy  Judging  Team  2,  3;  Showed  Dairy  Ani- 
mal  1,  2. 


CLASS 


GEORGE  CAMILLO  SHELLEY 

"Soapy" 
705  Justin  Way,  Silver  Spring,  Maryland 
Poultry  Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry  Club   1;  Poultry  Club  1,  2,  3, 
Treasurer  4;   Varsity   Sports:   Table  Tennis   2,  3, 
4;   Track   4;    Intramural   Sports:    Touch  Football 
1,  2,  3;  Volleyball  3,  4;  Basketball  3,  4;  Tennis 
3;  Softball   1,  2,  3,  4;  Poultry  Judging  Team;  A- 
Day:   Showed  Sheep    1,  Dairy  Heifer   2,   Poultry 
3,  4. 


SENIOR 


PETER  J.  SMITH 

Glendale  Avenue,  Armonk,  New  York 
Ornamental  Horticulture 

Ornamental  Horticulture  Society;  Varsity  Sports: 
Football  1,  2,  3,  4. 


m 


GIRARD  S.  STAPLETON 

"Sneakers" 

Kirk  Lane,  Media,  Pennsylvania 

Horticulture 

Horticulture  Club    1,  2,  3,  4;   Animal  Husbandry 

Club    1,    2;    Varsity   Sports:    Track    3,    4;    Cross 

Country    4;    Intramural    Sports:    Touch    Football 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Softball   1,  2;  Furrow  2,  3,  4;  Gleaner 

2,  3,  4;  Head  Waiter  2,  3,  4;  Vice  President  of 
Class  2,  3;  Secretary  of  Class  4;  A-Day  Commit- 
tee 4;  Cornucopia  Staff. 


CLASS 


ROBERT  JOHN  STUART,  III 
Abington 

743    Roseland    Avenue,    Philadelphia    11,    Penna. 

Animal  Husbandry 
Animal  Husbandry  1,  2,  3,  4;  Horticulture  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Yearbook  Staff,  Manager  Advertising; 
Intramural  Sports:  Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football 
1,  2,  3;  Bowling  3;  A-Day  1,  2,  3,  4;  An.  Hus. 
Judging  Team;  Class  Dance  Committees. 


m 


JOHN  R.  VanVORST 

"Frosty" 

119  Orchard  Road,  Demarest,  New  Jersey 
Ornamental  Horticulture 
Orn.  Hort.  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Club  4;  Fur- 
row 1,  2,  Editor  3,  4;  Gleaner  1,  2,  3;  Wasteline 
Editor  3;  Varsity  Sports:  J.  V.  Basketball  1,  2 
Varsity  Basketball  3,  4;  Track  3,  Captain  4 
Cross  Country  Captain  4;  Intramural  Sports 
Volleyball  3,  4;  Bowling  3;  Badminton  3;  Basket 
ball  Coach  3;  Prom  Committee;  Class  Gift  Com 
mittee  Chairman;  Senior  Award  in  Cross  Coun 
try. 


m 


JOSEPH  MAX  WEEKS 
"Max" 

4  Springfield   Avenue,   Penns  Grove,   New  Jersey 

Animal   Husbandry 
Glee   Club    1,    2;    Animal    Husbandry    1,    2,    3,   4; 
Intramural  Sports:  Volleyball  2. 


SENIOR 


DANNY  JAMES  WHITFIELD 
"Dan" 

706  Washington  Street,  Camden,  New  Jersey 
Animal  Husbandry 
Band   1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4;   Glee  Club    1,  2,   3, 
4,    President    4;    Animal    Husbandry   Club    1,    2, 
3,  4;   Furrow  3,  4;   Livestock  Judging  Team;   A- 
Day  Committee   3,  4;   Student  Store  Staff  4. 


d>a 


WALTER  R.  WHITMAN 
"Terry" 

74  Fenner  Avenue,  Clifton,  New  Jersey 
Animal   Husbandry 
An.   Hus.   Club    1,   2,   3,   4;  Furrow  3,   4;   Cornu- 
copia; Varsity  Sports:  Basketball   1,2;  Intramural 
Sports:    Football    1,   2,    3;    Softball    1,  2;    Bowling 
2,  3;  An.  Hus.  Judging  Team  3,  4;  A-Day  3,  4. 


CLASS 


EGAR  JAMES  WOODWARD,  III 
"Woody" 

26   North   Norwinden   Drive,   Springfield,   Penna. 

Agronomy 
Agronomy   Club    1,   2,    3,   4;    Animal    Husbandry 
Club    1,    2,    3;    Glee   Club    1;    Intramural    Sports: 
Volleyball   3;    Furrow    1,    2,    3;    Student   Store    4; 
Class  Treasurer  1,  2;  A-Day    1,   2,  3. 


'In  the  beginning'' 


The  Old  Fire  Horse 


A  little  more  behind  the  ear,  please 


I'll  bet  that  will  make  a  lot  of  smoke 


CLASS  HISTORY 


The  mild  breeze  of  late  summer  stirred  the 
leaves  of  the  stately  elms  lining  the  campus  drive 
as  we  climbed  the  steps  of  Lasker  Hall  for 
our  first  registration.  The  faces  were  new 
and  the  buildings  were  strange  as  we  asked 
Mr.  Larsson  to  repeat  that  room  number  again. 
Armed  with  fresh  linen  we  prepared  to  meet  the 
first  challenge  of  college  life  .  .  .  our  roommates. 
And  then  came  the  first  decision  of  our  college 
life  .  .  .  "Heads!",  I  got  the  lower  and  the  desk 
by  the  window.  With  such  major  decisions  rec- 
onciled we  prepared  to  face  the  rigors  of  orien- 
tation. The  campus  tours  and  the  inevitable 
placement  tests  completed,  we  were  subjected  to 
that  subtle  bit  of  advertising  or  perhaps,  more 
appropriately  the  war  between  the  majors.  Each 
department  head  mounted  the  podium,  his  eyes 
gleaming  with  delight  at  the  innocent  group  of 
youngsters  waiting  to  be  molded,  ready  to  pounce 
on  some  inopportune  words  of  the  preceding 
speaker. 

Then  the  big  moment  came  .  .  .  classes.  And 
just  as  we  were  getting  comfortable  .  .  .  Sopho- 
mores. The  insidious  disease  of  Sophomoritis 
became  endemic  to  a  once  tranquil  campus  and 
we  learned  about  all-night  work-outs  and  the 
constant  threat  of  the  "pile".  There  was  a  new 
vogue  on  campus  .  .  .  the  short  haircut.  Sharkey 
looked  like  a  Mohawk  and  one  had  to  stay  up- 
wind from  Smitty.  But  revenge  was  sweet  when 
a  Sophomore  was  given  a  free  ride  in  the  woods 
and   Gingko  Lane  was  used  sparingly. 

The  all-night  work-out  before  the  rope  pull 
tired  us  but  the  mud-fight  was  a  contest  in  which 
we  held  our  own.  The  Asian  Flu  gave  us  a  week 
vacation  .  .  .  those  of  us  lucky  enough  not  to  be 
in  bed.  Hazing  ended  and  we  settled  into  the 
routine  of  classes  and  campus  life. 

The  warm  weather  came  after  a  snowy  winter 
and  so  did  final  exams.  With  one  year  of  college 
under  our  belts  we  were  ready  to  head  home  .  .  . 
and  eight  weeks  later  we  did. 


Dean   Meyer  escorts  United   Nations  group  from   Africa 


k  rv 


So  we  began  in  '58-59  with  the  usual  sched- 
ule- in  duplicate  and  the  passport  to  learning 
.  .  .  the  class  card.  "Jabo"  took  over  the  class 
presidency  again  and  led  us  on  to  such  daring 
exploits  as  work-outs  for  the  Frosh  rope-pull 
team  (now  illegal).  At  the  conclusion  of  that 
escapade  we  held  the  record  for  the  fastest  vic- 
tory and  we  had  the  distinction  of  being  con- 
gratulated and  upbraided  simultaneously  by 
Dean  Meyer. 

We  were  all  professional  college  students  now, 
hardened  by  exam  weeks  and  trips  to  the  Rain- 
bow, Colonial  et  al. 

As  sophomores  we  were  entitled  to  select  our 
major  course  of  study  for  the  next  three  years 
of  our  college  life.  The  choices  were  made  .  .  . 
some  to  be  changed  the  following  year  but  for 
most  it  was  a  permanent  decision. 

In  Phys.  Ed.  we  had  physical  fitness  tests  and 
in  First  Aid  everybody  was  ripping  up  sheets  for 
triangular  bandages. 

The  campus  was  graced  by  a  speech  given  by 
Pearl  Buck.  The  Segal  Hall  auditorium  was 
packed  with  students,  faculty  and  guests.  It  was 
a  great  achievement  for  the  college. 

The  Snowflake  Dance  was  held  at  the  Lansdale 
Eagles  Club  and  the  name  was  apropos  because 
it  snowed  that  night.  The  storm  cut  down  the 
attendance   but  the  dance  was  successful  anyway. 

Head  coach  Pete  Pihos  and  assistant  coach 
Ted  Gehlmann  finished  their  last  season  with  the 
Aggies.  Another  institution  of  long  standing  de- 
parted from  the  scene  that  year  .  .  .  Dollar  Night. 

As  the  second  semester  drew  to  a  close  every- 
body started  looking  for  a  job  that  would  qualify 
for  summer  field  lab.  The  skill  sheets  provided 
a  threat  to  a  carefree  summer  recess. 

The  Sophomore  year  passed  rather  quickly  for 
most  of  us.  We  were  becoming  more  interested 
in  our  respective  fields  and  developing  study 
habits  .  .  .  some  good  and  some  bad. 

con't. 


Feathers  from  Heaven 


'Where  should  we  start? 


"Wake  me  up  for  Woodlot  Management'1 


Segal  Hall  and  snc 


Queen  and  her  Court 


One-Two   One-Two 
Who's   Who? 


Freshmen  practice  sanitati 
Mud   Brothers 


'We  were  waltzing  together" 


The  Iron  Man 


Pearl  Buck  explains  China's  problems 
to  Segal  Hall  audience 


"I  hope  it  doesn't  burn  this  time" 


The  boys  will  be  moving  in  soon 


"A  Dissertation  Upon  Roast  Pig" 
Caesar  the  First 


"Come  on,  Joe,  grab  a  pig" 
DVC's  answer  to  Mae  West 


In  September,  1959  we  returned  to  the  campus 
for  our  Junior  year.  After  our  summer  jobs  we 
were  full  of  practical  experience  and  rather  re- 
luctant to  start  classes.  The  usual  bull  sessions 
started  in  the  dorms  and  summer  experiences 
were  rehashed  with  fervor.  When  the  inevitable 
schedules  in  duplicate  and  class  cards  were 
passed  out  we  began  classes.  Our  intructors  were 
all  familiar  to  us  now  and  we  fell  into  the  routine 
readily. 

The  student  body  responded  quickly  to  the 
call  for  help  when  a  large  barn  on  a  neighboring 
farm  burned  down.  Many  hogs  were  saved  as 
the  students  worked  late  into  the  night  in  ankle 
deep  mud.  Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Ned 
Linta,  the  students  did  an  important  job. 

The  Junior  Class  dance,  Cupid's  Holiday  was 
held  in  the  new  Sidney  Neumann  Gymnasium. 
The  decorating  committee  did  an  outstanding 
job.  A  large  percentage  of  the  students  and  many 
faculty  members  attended. 

The  Aggie  eleven  was  under  the  direction  of 
new  head  coach  Robert  Chiodi.  Mr.  Chiodi  also 
directed  the  varsity  basketball  squad.  Home 
games  were  held  in  the  new  gym  for  the  first 
time.  Also  in  the  sports  department,  Mr.  Linta 
became  the  mentor  of  NAC's  first  varsity  track 
team.  The  new  gym  also  housed  chairs  lined  in 
straight,  wide  rows  for  the  purpose  of  final  ex- 
aminations. 

The  College  expanded  the  curriculum  by  add- 
ing Biology  and  Chemistry  majors.  Foundations 
were  laid  for  the  two  new  dormitories  and  con- 
struction was  begun. 

Again  we  received  instructions  from  Dr.  Web- 
ster concerning  summer  field  labs  .  .  .  skill  sheets 
plus  various  reports. 

We  arrived  on  campus  for  our  Senior  year 
in  a  political  atmosphere.  Kennedy  and  Nixon 
were  battling  for  the  Presidency  and  the  senior 
class  had  presidential  difficulties.  Kennedy  took 
over  the  nation  and  Charlie  Gerth  took  over  the 
Class  of  1961. 


1961  proved  to  be  a  momentous  year  in  the 
history  of  our  College.  National  Agricultural 
College  became  the  Delaware  College  of  Science 
and  Agriculture,  a  monument  to  the  ambitions 
of  our  beloved  Founder  and  the  efforts  and  per- 
sonal sacrifice  of  our  President.  The  two  new 
dormitories  were  ready  for  occupancy,  chemistry 
laboratories  were  relocated  and  improved  and  the 
modern  Library  Annex  was  established  in  Eisner 
Hall.  The  Student  Council  became  the  Student 
Government  with  Senior  Wes  Merz  as  President. 
The  Student  Store  expanded  its  inventory  and 
took  on  a  new  look.  This  was  the  year  of  the 
Miley  Detective  Agency  and  parking  tickets.  It 
was  also  the  year  the  Faculty  Lounge  interior 
decoration  was  altered. 

A  Cross  Country  Team  under  Mr.  Linta  and 
a  Tennis  team  under  Mr.  Brown  were  added  to 
the  list  of  intercollegiate  sports.  Cooke  Lake 
provided  a  skating  rink  during  the  winter  and  the 
scene  for  DVC's  first  ice  follies. 

Record  snow  storms  during  the  winter  pro- 
vided unexpected  three  day  weekends  and  park- 
ing problems  for  the  students. 

The  big  event  of  1961  was  the  return  of  the 
Evaluation  Committee  of  the  Middle  States  As- 
sociation of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools. 
There  was  an  apparent  effort  by  the  Administra- 
tion, Faculty  and  Student  Body  to  make  the  eval- 
uation a  success. 

Graduation  time  and  the  securing  of  employ- 
ment, graduate  school  admission  and  draft  status 
occupied  our  thoughts  during  the  last  months  of 
our  college  life.  We  anticipated  a  wonderful 
time  at  the  Senior  Prom  and  we  stayed  up  late 
reminiscing  about  our  college  days.  We  lingered 
over  these  pleasant  memories  knowing  that  we 
would  miss  the  camaraderie  of  campus  life  and 
old  friendships.  It  was  a  time  of  mixed  feelings 
.  .  .  happy  to  leave  but  a  little  reluctant  to  part 
with  a  way  of  life  we  had  become  accustomed  to 
and  learned  to  enjoy.  And  it  was  a  time  of  great 
personal  achievement  and  satisfaction  for  the 
members  of  the  Class  of  1961. 


"My  hand  is  getting  tired" 


Homecoming  Day  Dance 


"Congratulations 

Farewell  to  Thee,  Alma  Mater 


CLASS  DF  1962 


Class  Officers  1962  (left  to  right):  Kirk  Brown,  President;  Robert 
Frantz,  Vice  President;  John  Murch,  Secretary;  Dennis  Trexler, 
Treasurer. 


First  Row,  L-R:  Salvatore  Santangelo,  John  Kertzig,  Donald 
Charles,  Ira  Salomon,  David  Goldstein,  Carl  Sachs,  Ronald  Cole. 
Second  Row,  L-R:  John  Ulshoefer,  Gaetano  Matro,  John  Berk- 
heiser,  Herbert  Johns,  Robert  Johnson,  David  Kern,  Albert  Man- 
ser, Aloysuis  Steiert,  David  Olmsted,  Edward  Kennedy,  Neil 
Gabriel,  Charles  Haegle,  Ronald  O'Neill,  Daniel  Leaty,  Robert 
Frantz,  Marvin  Brand,  Dominic  DiGiantomasso,  William  Wilson 
Earnest  Jordan.  Third  Row,  L-R:  Glenn  Caldaro,  Fred  Arm- 
truster.     Wavne    Hetzell,     Kirk    Brown,    Frank    Pipari,     Robert    B. 


Pitzschlei.  James  Rothschild.  Paul  McFatlind.  Arnold  Radi, 
David  Lustig,  Francis  Gibble,  Stephen  Rudolph,  Ronald  Zimmer, 
Ronald  Walker.  John  Adams,  David  Andreassen,  Frank  Rette, 
Frank  Penrose.  Fourth  Row,  L-R:  Norwood  McGuigan.  Dennis 
Trexler.  Harry  Sharpe,  Walter  Gross,  Edward  Stein.  Philip  John- 
son. Donald  Baker,  .Richard  Swackhamer.  John  Murch,  Raymond 
Cooney,  Charles  Wira,  Walter  Peterson,  Herbert  Harris,  Wheeler 
Aman,   James  McNally,   John  Mertz,  Thomas  Snyder. 


CLASS  DF  19G3 


Class  Officers  1963  (left  to  right):  Herman  Hazen,  Vice  Presi- 
dent; Ray  Benson,  Secretary;  Thomas  Day,  Treasurer;  Peter  Hoff- 
man, President. 


First  Row  L-R:  Matthew  Rubba,  Louis  Furman,  Robert  Moschini, 
Jonathan  Yentis,  William  Patchell,  Bruce  Nickell,  Schuyler  How, 
Robert  Topeka,  William  Hopkins,  Jerome  Schorr,  James  Bauer, 
Robert  Parsons,  Walter  Shannon,  John  Williams,  John  Graeff, 
Bernard  Gigliotti  Gerard  Caprio,  Matthew  Herman,  Albert  An- 
derson. Second  Row,  L-R:  David  Spaulding,  Mark  Peter  Hoff- 
man, Norman  Hendrick,  John  Barnett,  Richard  Coates,  Max 
Heflich,  Willard  Conrad,  Roger  Vandervliet,  Harold  Roberts, 
Ronald  Stein,  Brodie  Crawford,  Douglas  Brown,  Thomas  Steepy, 
David  Boker  Paul  Thompson,  Rodrigo  Uribe,  Joseph  Umosella, 
Stanley  Haviland,  Bryan  Gebhardt,  Martin  Birnbaum,  William 
Fleming.     Edward    Silverman.      Third     Row,     L-R:     Robert     Sabol, 


■I  • 


Samuel  White,  George  Leonhardt,  Charles  Meyers,  Ronald  Mc- 
Lucas,  Robert  Schneider,  John  Shafer,  Martin  Gilman,  Joseph 
Nowakowski,  Donald  Emery,  Thomas  Day,  James  Finn,  Richard 
Horsman,  Frank  Traino,  Barry  Miller,  Christian  Siebert,  August 
Sauer,  Fernando  Salazar,  David  Ruff,  George  Perry.  Fourth 
Row,  L-R:  John  McDonough,  Edgar  Guardenier,  Merrill  Shuke, 
Raymond  Benson,  Kieth  Peterson,  Terry  Scheetz,  David  Halda- 
man,  Joseph  Gerstemeier,  Peter  Blodgett,  Allan  Prophet,  John 
Tomasini,  Roger  West,  John  Bates,  Herman  Hazen,  William 
Mertins,  Kenneth  Roinos,  Peter  Caldwell,  Gerald  Skoda,  Edwin 
Ashton. 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS 
L-R:    Thomas   Oswald,    Treasurer;    Christopher    Craig.   Vice    Presi- 
dent;  Darwan   Boyd,    President;   Vernon   Brown,   Secretary. 


CLASS  DF  1964 


First  Row,  L-R:  Michael  Goldin,  Steven  Gorman.  Charles  Bernd, 
George  Ross,  Richard  Derowitsch,  Baron  Feldmar,  James  Hower, 
Joseph  Cassese,  Farzin  Hedayat,  John  Bayliss,  William  Bauerle, 
Hilyard,  Vernon  Brown,  Richard  Lasasso,  Anthony  Perri.  Charles 
Freeman,  Anthony  Di  Giantomasso,  Stanley  Whiteway,  Thomas 
Lesher  Peter  Zanette,  John  Jennings,  Richard  Knudson,  Ralph 
Brinton,  Donald  Corrigan.  Woodrow  Lahr.  Robert  Kucharski. 
Second  Row  L-R:  David  Billings,  Neal  Hadsell,  Robert  Larsen, 
Raymond  Thompson,  Arthur  Stober,  John  Hendzel,  Thomas 
Napier,  James  MacCleary,  Alex  Karmondi,  Peter  Bard,  William 
Edmondson,  Frederick  Blank,  William  Reisert,  Randolph  LeLoup, 
Edward  Dry,  Richard  Sherker.  Lloyd  Rotherham,  John  Regrut. 
Thomas  Merker.  Paul  Rvan  George  Simmons,  LeRoy  Hicks. 
Third  Row,  L-R:  John  Ruker,  Thomas  King,  Earl  Howett. 
Thomas  Oswald,  Jerome  Gall,  Alan  Silverberg,  Conrad  Fisher, 
Harold  Griffith,  Lowell  Forbes,  William  Fisher,  Warren  Goll, 
Robert  Wagner,  David  Holland,  Michael  Silverberg,  Edward 
Taggart,  Robert  Garnett,  Lawrence  Middeton,  Darryl  McCabe. 
Carl  Thorpe,  Robert  Ingram,  Robert  Love.  Fourth  Row,  L-R: 
Lawrence  Conner,  King  Bayles.  Robert  Hoffner,  Donald  Goss. 
Dennis  Glick,  Joseph  Krerutsky,  William  Mette,  William  Mc- 
Kenzie,  Richard  Wells,  John  Stark,  Lawrence  Marshall,  David 
Watters.  Christopher  Craig,  Alan  Berry,  Richard  Harlan,  Edgar 
Hamm,  Raymond  Anderson,  Ramon  Cadrun.  Fifth  Row, 
L-R:  James  Cline.  George  Howell,  Charles  Tietbohl,  Peter  Jacob- 
sen,  Richard  Hacker,  Joseph  Weatherbee,  Charles  King,  Frank 
Grau.  Richard  Pillips,  Leon  Thompson,  Ronald  Woolf,  Dennis 
Hunter.  Elwood  Bowman,  Edward  Prigge,  Ronald  Striba,  Charles 
Schuck,  Darvin  Boyd.  Joseph  Petrosky.  Vernon  Nicholson. 
Robert  Pras,  Richard  Wanderman.  Sixth  Row,  L-R:  Robert  From- 
mer,  William  Shumaker,  James  Blunkosky,  Malcolm  Capriotti, 
Fredrick  Bernotas,  Michael  Rigolizzo,  Louis  Hahn.  James 
Kenna  Robert  Somerville,  Wayne  Moreton,  Robert  Clements, 
James  Corbett.  Richard  Carrol,  Alfred  Eopechino,  Samuel 
Eby.  Jack  Stabley,  Richard  Keglobits,  Jeffery  Serotkin,  Thomas 
Vitale,  Thomas  Moore.  Seventh  Row,  L-R:  Richard  Supplee. 
David  Heebner,  Ronald  Heil.  Bahman  Ansari,  Joseph  Curtis, 
Peter  Stackhouse,  Kenneth  Kuipers,  Robert  Hilsen,  James  Beam. 
Bruce  Stock.  Robert  Steepy,  Edward  Torning,  John  Morrow, 
Albrt  Noble,  Ronald  Wimmer,  Edward  Davis,  Christopher  Hof- 
mann,  Raymond  Hoppaugh.  Raymond  Cupples. 


FRIENDSHIP 


*m$&&&#m(% 


Greenhouse  shower  stall 


The  grass  is  greener  on  the  other  side. 


AGRONOMY 


The  sands  of  ti: 


'Now  where  did  that  mouse  go?" 


5= 


'That  hair  grow  stuff  does  work." 


Left  to  right,  first  row:  Wayne  Hunt,  Jonathan  Ycntis,  Lawrence  Connor,  John  Ulshoefer, 
John  Philip  Johnson,  Dennis  Trexler,  James  Cline,  Kirk  Brown,  Frank  Rette,  Arnold  Radi. 
Second  row,  left  to  right:  Francis  Gibble,  Steven  Rudolph,  Harold  Griffith,  David  Andreassen, 
John  Murch,  Charles  Wira,  Herbert  Haris,  Louis  Beck,  James  McNally. 


AGRONOMY  CLUB  OFFICERS 
Left    to    right:     Secretary-Treasurer,     John    Ulshoefer;     President, 
John    Philip  Johnson;   Vice  President,   Dennis  Trexler. 


Agr 


ly  Club  Marble  Contest 


Kneeling  left  to  right:  Mr.  Emig,  Tom  Cannan,  Ray  Piotrowicz, 
Max  Weeks.  Standing:  Ken  Lipton,  Terry  Whitman,  Danny 
Whitfield,   Dave   Kuehne,   Bob   Stuart,    Pat   Mihlfried,   Dr.   Pelle. 

Ken  Lipton  and  Hope 


Feeding   the  stock,    left  to  right:   Tom   Cannan, 
Pat    Mihlfried,    Dave   Kuehne,    John    Anderson. 


Inspecting  the  livestock,  left  to  right:  Danny  Whitfield, 
Bruce  Buechner,  Max  Weeks,  Bob  Stuart,  Jim  Diamond, 
Terry  Whitman,  Charles  Radle,  Joe  Moors. 


Jim  Diamond  with  Pennsylvania  Farm  Show  Entry 


•rc*. 


Row  1  (L-R):  John  Bayliss,  Paul  Adams,  Thomas  Fisher,  Martin  Birnbaum,  Ronald  Stein, 
Thomas  Cannan,  Aloysius  Steiert,  James  Diamond,  Albert  Abrevaya,  Robert  Topeka,  Robert 
Hopkins,  James  Bauer.  Row  2  (L-R):  Charles  Tietbohl,  Robert  Hoffner,  John  Morrow, 
Edward  Prigge,  Charles  Haegle,  Robert  Phipps,  Roger  Vander  Vliet,  Peter  Hoffman,  R.  Brin- 
ton,  Richard  Knudson,  Allan  Silverberg,  Terry  Whitman.  Row  3  (L-R):  Ken  Lipton,  John 
Anderson,  August  Sauer,  Max  Heflich,  Richard  Coates,  Douglas  Brown,  Stanley  Haviland, 
Robert  Scneider,  David  Walters,  King  Bayles,  Ray  Piotrowicz.  Row  4  (L-R):  Ira  Solomon, 
Richard  Strimmel.  Howard  Bunin,  Jack  Stalley,  Darwin  Boyd,  Gary  Barrick,  Richard  Jordan, 
Richard  Wanderman,  Joseph  Moors,  Joseph  Weatherbee,  John  Jennings.  Row  5  (L-R): 
Pat  Mihlfried,  Howard  Agnew,  John  Fish,  Norwood  MacGuigan,  Charles  Radle,  Joel  Sachs, 
Jeffrey  Serotkin,  George  Leonhardt,  Jack  Shafer,  Robert  Sabol,  Edward  Radomski,  Robert 
Stuart.  Row  6  (L-R):  Wheeler  Aman,  Charles  Wira,  Peter  Caldwell,  Edward  Dories,  Al 
Noble,  James  de  Mauriac,  Bruce  Buechner,  Philip  Chapman,  John  Tomasini,  Walter  Gross, 
David  Kuehne,  Craig  Maxwell. 


ANIMAL 
HUSBANDRY 


Animal  Husbandry  Club  Officers,  left  to  right:  Ray 
Piotrowicz,  Vice  President;  Pat  Mihlfried,  President; 
August  Sauer,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Ken  Lipton,  Pro- 
gram Chairman. 


Jim  Hoover  and  entry  at  the  Pennsylvania  Farm  Show. 


'But  Mr.  Brown,  nothing's  coming  out. 


'This  is  where  the  milk  comes  from,  boys.' 


DAIRY 
HUSBANDRY 


'Hey  Mac,  they're  growing  back!" 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Rodrigo  Uribe,  Richard  Sheidy,  Charles  Klein,  John  Stark,  Richard 
Harlan,  Thomas  King,  James  Cline,  Charles  Bernd,  Robert  Kucharski,  John  Kurtzig,  Lloyd 
Rotherham.  Second  row,  left  to  right:  Terry  Scheetz,  Charles  Gerth,  Robert  Heil,  Joel  Sachs, 
Al  Eopechino,  Edward  Radomski,  Larry  Cohen,  David  Ruff,  Brodie  Crawford,  John  Barnett, 
John  Regrut,  Larry  Connor.  Third  row,  left  to  right:  Peter  Ashton,  Richard  Steepy,  Bruce 
Stack,  Jerry  Skoda,  Gary  Fuess,  Allan  Prophet,  James  Hoover,  Donald  Haven,  Peter  Blodgett, 
Milton  Holmberg,  Wayne  Moreton,  Ronald  Wimmer. 


Dairy  Society  Officers  (L-R)  :  Richard  Sheidy,  Vice 
President;  Jack  Kuyper,  President;  Edward  Kennedy, 
Secretary-Treasurer. 


Dairy  Judging  Team    (L-R):  John  Adams,  Jack  Kuyper, 
Robert  Johnson,  Edward  Kennedy. 


Senior  Dairy  Majors 


Dairy  Students  Examine  a  Brown  Swiss 


'Pour  it  in   faster  Steve,   the  temperature's  dropping." 


"Close  the  door  on  the  autoclave,  Jerry,  the  temperature 
is  going  up." 


"Hey    Walt,    do    you    think    this    process    will    be    on   the 
test  next  week?" 


"For  the  last  time  Mulnick 


'It  looks  better  from  here,  Carl." 


"Sometimes    the    fudge    gets    a    little    hard,    boys,    so    we 
use  this  power  drill." 


Third  row,  standing  left  to  right:  Joseph  Morosky,  Walter  Peterson,  Jan  Larsen,  Edgar 
Mullen,  Kimble  Johnson,  William  Burns,  Fred  Bernotas,  Neil  Gabriel,  David  Lustig.  Second 
row,  standing  left  to  right:  Dr.  George  Turner,  William  Mayer,  Paul  Thompson,  Malcolm 
Capriotti,  Steven  Katz,  Walter  Hoogmoed,  Jerry  Mulnick,  Ned  Gaundinier,  Mrs.  Edward 
Landis.  First  row,  left  to  right:  Rudolph  Mesnak,  David  Goldstein,  James  Hower,  Peter  Bard, 
Frank   Pipari,   Donald   Corrigan,  Paul   Kirsch,  Carl  Bayha,   William  Keyser,  James  Rothschild. 


FOOD 
INDUSTRY 


FOOD   INDUSTRY  CLUB  OFFICERS 
Left    to     right:     Dabid     Lustig,     Vice    President;     Walter 
Hoogmoed,    President;    Kimble    Johnson,    Secretary;    Ste- 
ven Katz,  Treasurer. 


"This  must  be  ripe. 


U^TT-7    ///•//  '* 


',Z^o 


Water  Boy  Gene  Schultz 


'I  can't   figure  it  out,  there  were  plants  here  last  night." 


Horticultural  Judging  Team:  1-r,  William  Roberts,  John  Holm,  Steve  Borsh, 
Dr.  Blumenfield,  Larry  Rossel. 


Standing  left  to  right:  Larry  Rossel,  John  Holm,  Steven 
Borsh,  Gary  Stapleton,  Joseph  Kapusnak  Sitting,  left 
to   right:   William    Roberts,   Dr.  Blumenfield. 


"Lettuce  alone" 


HORTICULTURE 


Killer    and    Will    back    from    the    still 


HORTICULTURAL   SOCIETY   OFFICERS 

Left    to    right:  Salvatore    Santangelo,   and    Richard  Swackhammer. 


Front  Row,  L-R:  Donald  Claycomb,  Edward  Dry,  William  Reisert,  John  Williams,  Gary 
Stapleton,  Robert  Wagner,  David  Mullen,  Gerard  Caprio,  James  Matro,  William  Baverle, 
Salvatore  Santangelo.  2nd  Row:  George  Perry,  Joseph  Imosella,  Matthew  Rubba,  Robert 
Frantz,  Dan  Leaty,  Larry  Rossel,  Gene  Schultz,  Louis  Furman,  William  Fleming,  David 
Holland,  Ronald  O'Neill,  Fred  Armbruster.  3rd  Row:  Steven  Borsch,  Vernon  Nicholson, 
Michael  Risolizzo,  Raymond  Benson,  Douglas  Brown,  Frank  Fraino  Lee  Richards,  Christian 
Siebert.  Wayne  Helzell,  Joseph  Petrosky,  Professor  Joshua  Feldstein.  4th  Row:  Thomas 
Snyder,  Carl  Fitzgerald,  Edward  Silverman,  Marston  Hunt,  Ronald  Hunt,  Donald  Baker, 
Richard  Swackhammer,  Joicph  Kapusnak,  William  Roberts,  John  Holm,  Herbert  Harris. 


J»K-  "** 


"Obviously  you  didn't  take  this  into  consideration." 


"Look,  I've  sprouted.' 


*If  it  grows  1*11  eat  it. 


HT-  V     ^ 


Field  Lab  Follies 
Raking  in  points 


"Hansen  usually  does  it  this  way." 


T?2J  Si 

1  is 

L® 

KL  •fi^i  -* 

It* 

ORNAMENTAL 
HORTICULTURE 


Front  Row,  left  to  right:  Richard  Sherker,  Walter  Shannon,  Jerry  Schors,  Barnard  Gigliotti, 
John  Grafio,  Edward  Dry,  Anthony  Digiantomasso,  Ronal  Cole  Rabart  Larson,  Frederick 
Blanek,  Frank  Penrose.  Second  Row,  left  to  right:  Dominic  DiGiantomasso,  Glenn  Caldaro, 
David  Kren,  Matthew  Yerman,  Harold  Rob?rts,  Dave  Bowker,  William  Conred,  Norman 
Hedrich,  Thomas  Merker,  John  VanVorst.  Third  Row,  left  to  right:  Robert  DeRosa,  Paul 
McFarland  .Paul  Boutin,  Charles  Gerth,  Thomas  Steepy,  Charles  Meyer,  Barry  Miller,  John 
McDonouyl,  Peter  Driscoll,  Donald  Gross,  Alfred  Douglas,  Earl  Robinson.  Fourth  Row, 
lef  tto  right:  Joseph  Gall  Dennis  Glick,  Peter  Jacobson,  William  Mackenzie,  R.  J.  Sedren, 
Leon  Tompson,  Frank  Gram,  Ronald  Walker,  Robert  Walker,  Robert  Pitzschler,  William 
Willson,  Ronald  Zimmer.  Fifth  Row,  left  to  right:  Robert  Frommer,  Richard  Horsman,  John 
Bates,  Keith  Peterson,  Richard  Anderson,  Richard  Keylovits,  Peter  Smith,  Joseph  Fitzpatrick, 
Robert  Hilson,  Robert  Steepy. 


ORNAMENTAL  HORTICULTURE  SOCIETY  OFFICERS 
Left  to  right:  Paul  McFarland,  Joseph  Fitzpatrick,  Robert  DeRosa, 
Dominic  DiGiantamasso. 


Flower  Show  Exhibit 


Left     to    Right:     Dr.     Leibovitz,     Mr.    Conover,     George 
Shelley,   Ronald  Sensenich,  Hernando  Botero. 
"In  the  vein  Hernando,  not  Jake's  finger." 


A  bird  in  the  hand  is  worth  two  in  the    bush. 


DVC  Poultry  Judging  Team  for  the  Eastern  Intercol- 
legiate Judging  Contest,  left  to  right:  Mr.  Ferdo,  Coach; 
Bruce  Chadwick,  Fred  Furlong. 


v* 

1? 

H 

R    * 

h5l  _  J 

■    1 

p\ 

■ 

*  &  §  •' 

'  M 

J 

w* 

9 

■ 

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Chicago  Poultry  Judging  Team,  left  to  right: 
Mr.  Ferdo  .Coach;  Hernando  Botero,  George 
Shelley,  Ronald  Sensenich. 

"This  hurts  me  more  than  it  hurts  you. 


p  i 


i 


POULTRY  CLUB 
First    Row,     left    to    right:     Farzin     Hedayat,    Herbert     Rosinsky,    John    Berkheiser,    Hernando 
Botero.     Second    Row,    left    to    right:    Mr.    Ferdo,    Advisor;    Ronald    Schneider,    Fred    Furlong, 
Bruce  Chadwick,  Ronald  Sensenich.    Third  Row,  left  to  right:  Samuel  Eby,  Joel  Sachs,  George 
Shelley,  Wesley  Merz. 


Hernando's  Hideaway 


Poultry  Club  Officers,  left  to  right:  Fred  Furlong,  Presi- 
dent; Herbert  Rosinsky,  Vice  President;  Ronald  Schnei- 
der, Secretary-Treasurer. 


PDULTHY 


Left  to  right,  sitting:  James  Fee,  Merril  Shuke,  Edward  Stein,  John  Mertz,  Herbert  Johns, 
Brian  Gebhardt,  David  Cafaro.  Standing,  left  to  right:  John  Berlcheiser.  Ron  Guliana,  Ray 
Cooney,  Thomas  Day,  Dick  Wells,  Ben  Pickover. 


SCIENCE  SOCIETY 


SCIENCE  SOCIETY  OFFICERS 
Left  to   right:   John  McGraff.  Secretary-Treasurer;   Herb 
Johns,    President;    John     Mertz,     Vice    President;     David 
Cafaro,  Sergeant-At-Arms. 


Science    Society    welcomes   Alumni    at   Homecoming    Day 


FIDELITY 


pes 


im 


.T&Z&r. 


'■>■*»& 


FOOTBALL 


Front  Row,  left  to  right:  Darryl  McCabe.  Jerome  Gall,  Vernon  Brown,  Thomas  Oswald, 
Peter  Zanette,  Anthony  V'itale,  Thomas  Moore,  Richard  LaSasso,  Anthony  Perri.  Second 
Row:  Manager  Robert  Hilyard,  Wheeler  Aman.  Carl  Holmberg,  James  Hoover,  Captain 
Joseph  Mihlfried,  Eugene  Schultz,  John  Holm.  Robert  Frantz.  Daniel  Leaty,  Manager  Salva- 
tore  Santangello. 

tore  Santangelo.  Third  Row:  Backfield  Coach  Joseph  Fulcoly,  Line  Coach  Stephen  Ferdo. 
Aloysius  Steiert,  Warren  Goll,  John  Barnett,  Howard  Agnew,  Peter  Blodgett,  Terry  Scheetz, 
Max  Heflich,  Ronald  Stein,  Brodie  Crawford  Student  Trainer  Joseph  Kapusnak,  Athletic 
Chairman  Ned  Linta,  Head  Coach  Robert  Chiodi.  Back  Row:  Robert  Kusharski.  Charles 
Freeman.  Earl  Howett,  Lawrence  Marshall.  Richard  Keglovits,  Louis  Hahn,  James  Blunkosky. 
Robert  Love,  Robert  Garnett,  Edward  Taggart.  Not  present:  End  Coach  Richard  Carney 
and  player  Peter  Smith. 


The  football  camp  in  September,  1957,  was  com- 
posed of  many  eager  Freshmen  anxious  to  show  their 
mettle.  Coaches  Pihos  and  Gehlmann  utilized  many  of 
these  Freshmen  to  mold  a  team  that  amassed  one  of  the 
finest  records  in  the  history  of  the  College. 

The  outstanding  Freshmen  players  of  the  1957  sea- 
son were  Gene  Schultz,  John  Holm,  Jim  Hoover,  Pat 
Mihlfried,  and  Rudy  Mesnak.  Although  Mesnalc  left  the 
gridiron  after  completing  his  second  season  the  illustri- 
ous quartet  went  on  to  give  four  years  of  hard  and  fair 
play  to  their  Alma  Mater.  Two  men  with  a  lot  of  perse- 
verance, Pete  Smith  and  Milt  Holmberg  added  depth  to 
the  squad  for  four  years.  Four  members  of  the  class  of 
'61  seeing  action  were  Bill  Keyser,  Roy  Hancock,  Steve 
Borsh,  and  Huck  Johnston.  During  the  seasons  of  '57 
and  '58  the  squad  played  under  the  great  Pete  Pihos. 
The  squad's  record  for  '57  was  six  wins  and  one  loss. 
The  stinging  defeat  was  incurred,  in  the  last  game  of  the 
season,  at  the  hands  of  our  then  arch-rival,  Trenton  State 
Teachers  College. 

The  '58  season  saw  the  Aggies  win  five,  lose  two, 
and  tie  one.  Thus  ended  the  illustrious  Pihos-Gehlmann 
years   at    DVC. 


1960  Coaching  Staff,  left  to  right:  End  Coach  Richard 
Carney,  Line  Coach  Stephen  Ferdo,  Head  Coach  Robert 
D.  Chiodi,  and  Backfield  Coach  Joseph   E.  Fulcoly,  Jr. 


Football   Scores   1960  Season 


1960    Team    Captain    Joseph    P.     (Pat)     Mihlfried    with 
Dorset  Ram  mascot  "Caesar  I." 


DVC 

0 

Montclair  College 

14 

DVC 

33 

Gallaudet 

7 

DVC 

21 

Lincoln 

8 

DVC 

25 

Km/town 

0 

DVC 

18 

Western  Maryland 

22 

DVC 

14 

Kings  College 

0 

DVC 

19 

Millersville  State  College 

21 

DVC 

0 

Drexel 

0 

In  '59  a  new  coaching  staff  greeted  the  team.  The 
staff  included  head-coach  Robert  Chiodi  and  assistant 
coaches  Fulcoly,  Ferdo,  and  Carney.  Perhaps  a  period 
of  readjustment  was  due.  Possibly  the  loss  of  graduating  team 
members  and  the  improvement  of  the  opposition  had  its  effect. 
Nevertheless  the  Aggies  suffered  with  a  three-five  record. 

Ten  months  after  the  immortal  cry  of  "wait  till  next 
year"  the  Aggies,  under  the  new  Delaware  Valley  prefix, 
went  on  to  gain  a  slight  edge  over  their  '59  record. 
Here's  how  it  happened: 


Delaware  Valley   Aggies  0  —  Montclair  State  College   14 

The  1960  season  started  out  dismally  when  the 
Delaware  Valley  Aggies  were  defeated  on  their  home 
field  by  Montclair  State  College.  The  first  half  was  close 
and  ended  in  a  0-0  tie.  Then  in  the  second  half  Mont- 
clair started  to  move.  Late  in  the  third  period  the  Tribe 
from  Northern  New  Jersey  drove  27  yards  in  9  plays 
for  the  first  score  of  the  game.  After  making  a  two 
point  play  they  led  8-0. 

In  the  fourth  period  an  intercepted  pass  set  up  the 
second  TD.  Dick  Demasi  grabbed  an  Aggie  pass  on  the 
forty  and  lateraled  to  a  teammate  who  scored  the  final 
TD.  The  Aggies  led  in  the  statistics  having  13  first  downs 
as  against  7  for  Montclair,  and  a  total  gain  in  yardage 
of  204  as  against  Montclair's   109. 

Delaware  Valley  Aggies  33  —  Gallaudet  7 

The  Aggies  then  traveled  to  Washington,  D.  C,  for 
what  turned  out  to  be  a  very  profitable  trip.  With  the 
memory  of  last  week's  defeat,  the  Aggies  were  out  to 
trounce  Gallaudet  .  .  .  and  trounce  them  they  did!  Bob 
Frantz  threw  two  touchdown  passes,  one  for  14  yards  to 
Captain  Pat  Mihlfried  and  to  Wheeler  Aman  for  22  yards. 
Frantz  then  plunged  through  the  line  for  another  TD. 
The  next  TD  was  set  up  by  a  pair  of  Freshmen.  Tom 
Moore  threw  a  26  yard  pass  to  Jerry  Gall  who  raced 
twenty  yards  for  the  score.  Ron  Stein,  one  of  the  out- 
standing backs  from  the  Sophomore  class,  scored  the 
next  TD,  when  he  took  a  hand-off  from  Frantz  and  ran 
1  Va  yards  for  the  score. 

"  Gallaudet  scored  their  only  touchdown  on  a  pass 
intercepted  by  Jim  MacFadden  who  took  the  ball  95 
yards  for  the  lone  TD.  Jerry  Berlowitz  skirted  the  end 
for  the  extra  point.  The  three  Aggie  field  goals  were  2 
by  Schultz  and  1  by  McCabe. 


James  R.  Hoover,  Guard 
Peter  J.  Smith,  Tackle 


Delaware  Valley  Aggies  21  —  Lincoln  8 

The  Aggies  visited  the  Kennet  Square  team  to  score 
their  second  straight  victory.  The  Green  and  Gold  took 
advantage  of  the  breaks  that  fell  their  way.  Daryl  Mc- 
Cabe  intercepted  a  Lincoln  pass  and  returned  it  to  the 
Lincoln  39.  Six  plays  later  the  ball  was  on  the  Lincoln 
10.  Then,  on  an  end  sweep,  Vernon  Brown,  a  Freshman, 
took  the  ball  in  for  the  score.  Wheeler  Aman  intercepted 
another  Lincoln  pass.  He  was  downed  at  the  50.  Eleven 
plays  later  the  Aggies  hit  paydirt  when  Brodie  Crawford, 
a  Sophomore,  took  the  ball  in  from  the  one  yard  line. 
The  third  touchdown  was  set  up  when  Pat  Mihlfried  fell 
on  a  fumble  on  the  Lincoln  one  yard  line.  Ron  Stein 
plunged  over  for  the  score. 

Delaware  Valley   Aggies  25  —  Kutztown  0 

In  their  third  consecutive  away  game  the  Aggies 
trampled  the  Golden  Avalanche.  This  was  the  Aggies' 
third   straight  victory  after  an  opening  game  loss. 

Soph  halfback  Ron  Stein  scored  twice,  first  from 
the  ten  yard  line  and  again  from  the  one  yard  line. 
His  first  TD  was  set  up  when  Tom  Moore  intercepted 
a  pass  on  the  39  yard  line  and  returned  it  to  the  ten. 
Brodie  Crawford  scored  the  third  TD  on  a  one  yard  run. 
Tom  Vitalie,  a  Freshman,  passed  to  classmate  Jerry  Gall 
for  the  final  score. 

Delaware   Valley  Aggies   18  —  Western  Maryland  22 

After  having  a  weekend  off  the  Aggies  faced  West- 
ern Maryland  on  Homecoming  Day.  Before  the  largest 
crowd  of  the  season  the  Aggies  lost  a  heartbreaker. 

The  Aggies  received  the  opening  kick-off  and  trav- 
eled 35  yards  for  a  touchdown  sewn  up  on  a  quarterback 


Eugene  Schultz,  Guard 


^^' 


>  .- 


Joseph  P.  Mihlfried,  End 

snjak  from  the  six  inch  line  by  Bob  Frantz.  As  soon  as 
Western  Maryland  had  received  the  kick-off  they  trav- 
eled 58  yards  for  a  TD.  Their  try  for  two  extra  points 
was  successful  and  they  led  8-6.  Another  Western  Mary- 
land drive  was  stopped  when  Bob  Frantz  intercepted  a 
pass  and  lateraled  it  to  Pat  Mihlfried  who  took  the  ball 
to  his  own  25. 

The  Aggies  scored  in  the  second  quarter  when  Rich 
LaSasso,  a  Freshmen,  went  over  from  the  9  to  cap  a 
75  yard  drive.  The  blocking  and  tackling  of  Schultz, 
Hoover  and  Holm  was  outstanding  as  usual.  The  first 
half  ended  with  the  Aggies  ahead   12-8. 

On  the  first  play  of  the  third  quarter  Western 
Maryland  scored  a  TD  on  a  54  yard  run  through  left 
tackle.  The  try  for  the  extra  point  failed.  After  Jim 
Hoover  recovered  a  fumble  on  the  Western  Maryland 
38  yard  line  the  third  quarter  ended  with  the  Aggies 
behind   14-12. 

Ron  Stein  scored  from  the  one  yard  line  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  fourth  quarter.  The  strong  Aggie  line 
continued  to  push  Western  Maryland  back.  It  looked 
like  the  Aggies'  game  until  Western  Maryland  inter- 
cepted a  pass  on  the  Aggie  42.  They  finally  scored  from 
the  8.  Their  try  for  two  extra  points  was  good.  The 
game  ended  with  the  Aggies  on  the  Western  Maryland 
27  yard  line. 

Delaware  Valley   Aggies   14  —  Kings  College  0 

The  Aggies  scored  the  first  time  they  received  the 
ball  and  then  marched  over  in  12  plays.  The  33  yard 
scoring  play  was  a  pass  from  quarterback  Tom  Moore 
to  Pat  Mihlfried. 

An  intercepted  pass  in  the  third  quarter  gave  the 
Aggies  the  ball  for  the  final  scoring  drive.  Terry  Scheetz 
intercepted  the  pass  on  the  Aggie  40.  In  five  plays, 
which  extended  into  the  fourth  quarter,  the  Aggies  moved 
to  the  Monarchs'  10.  From  there  Vernon  Brown  skirted 
the  end  to  score. 


John  A.  Holm,  Tackle 
Carl  M.  Holmberg,  Tackle 


^»> 


Awards  Banquet  (L-R)  :  John  Holm,  Pat  Mihlfried,  President 
James  Work.  Robert  Frantz,  Coach  Robert  Chiodi,  Eugene 
Schultz. 


Mihlfried    eludes    tackier    after    snag- 
ging long  pass. 


I- 


Frantz      (20)      skirts     end;     Holm      (76)     completes     line 
assignment   and   charges  downfield  to  protect. 


Frantz    (20)    turns    end   and    prepares  to    meet    defensive 
unit;  McCabe    (60)    looks  to  block. 


Brown    receives    pitchout    and    heads  Aggies   plunge  through  Millersville  line, 

for  end. 


Delaware  Valley  Aggies  19 — Millersville  State  College  21 

The  Aggies  lost  a  tough  one  when  they  lost  their 
last  home  game  of  the  season. 

The  Aggies  led  at  the  half  13-0.  Howett  scored 
on  a  22  yard  run.  Schultz,  with  his  educated  toe,  kicked 
the  extra  point.  Marshall  caught  a  pass  for  the  second 
TD. 

Vernon  Brown  then  scored  for  the  Aggies  on  a  15 
yard  pass  play  which  capped  a  75  yard  drive. 

Delaware  Valley   Aggies  0  —  Drexel  0 

The  season's  finale  was  played  on  Philadelphia  soil. 
Although  neither  team  won,  the  Aggies  were  the  aggres- 
sive ones  as  proved  by  the  statistics.  The  Aggies  had  15 
first  downs  as  compared  to  Drexel's  4. 

This    was    the    end    of    College    football    for    Seniors 


Holm,  Hoover,  Schultz,  Mihlfried,  Holmberg  and  Smith. 

Well  done,  Seniors,  and  good  luck! 

The  season's   final  tally:   an   improved  4-3-1. 

During    their    years    at   NAC    and    DVC    the   squad 

members    of   the    class    of    '61     took   a    fair   share    of    the 

awards  and  trophies.    The  recipients  are  as  follows: 

Outstanding  Lineman  Award  for  1958 — John  Holm 
Outstanding  Lineman   Award  for   1959 — Jim  Hoover 
Outstanding  Lineman  Award  for  1960 — John  Holm 
Central  Bucks  Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  Trophy 

for    1960:    based   on   devotion,   loyalty   and   sportsmanship 

— Gene  Schultz 

Ross    Triol    Memorial    Trophy    for     1960;    based    on 

leadership  and   sportsmanship — Pat    Mihlfried 

President's  Trophy  for   1960 — Pat  Mihlfried 
Congratulations! 


CROSS-COUNTRY 

Inaugural  Yeat 

1960 

Opp. 

Aggies 

Lincoln  University 

19 

36 

Gettysburg  College 

20 

40 

Cheyney  State  College 

19 

36 

Juniata  College 

21 

34 

Washington   College — P.M.C. 

88    21 

41 

Glassboro  State  College 

26 

29 

Millersville  State  College 

29 

26 

Record   1-6 

Coach  Ned  A.  Linta 

Captain  John  Van  Vorst  '61 

Outstanding  Harrier  Award — John  Van  Vorst 


Van   Vorst  strides  to  the  wire. 


wis 


v&GtS 


Assistant  Coach  BOB  FINN  with  Coach  JIM  RADCLIFF 


1960-61  VARSITY  BASKETBALL  TEAM.  Front  Row 
— Coach  James  Radcliff,  Joseph  Morosky,  John  Van 
Vorst,  Walter  Peterson,  Wheeler  Aman,  Assistant  Coach 
Robert  Finn.  Second  Row — Manager  Robert  Wagner, 
David  Ruff,  Louis  Furman,  William  Mertens,  Richard 
Hillman,  Manager  Daniel  Leaty.  Third  Row — Manager 
Edward  Taggart,  John  Shafer,  Douglas  Brown,  David 
Heebner,  Raymond  Benson. 


BASKETBALL 

Although  the  Aggies  did  not  fare  too  well  this  past 
season,  they  fought  a  hard  and  clean  battle. 

Eight  members  of  our  Varsity  squad  received  their 
letters  from  Coach  Jim  Radcliff.  The  Varsity  letter  win- 
ners are:  John  Shafer,  Dave  Heebner,  Wheeler  Aman, 
Joe  Morosky,  Bill  Mertens,  Dave  Ruff,  Bob  Frantz  and 
Lou  Furman. 

In  recognition  of  his  ability,  sportsmanship,  leader- 
ship and  high  academic  achievement,  Bob  Frantz  was 
awarded  the   Calvin   P.   Kidder  III,   Memorial  Award. 

Guard  Lou  Furman  was  named  the  recipient  of  the 
Alumni  Association's  award  for  most  points  during  the 
season.  Furman,  a  Sophomore,  combined  101  field  goals 
and  81  of  104  free  throw  attempts  for  a  total  of  283 
points.  The  award  for  the  most  improved  player  went 
to  Ray  Thompson,  a  Freshman  playing  both  Varsity  and 
Junior  Varsity  ball. 


DVC 


Frantz  leaps  tor  a  s 

ihot.           1 

960-61 

BASKETBALL  RESULTS 

54 

Phila.  College  of  Bible 

55 

61 

Glassboro  State  College 

83 

45 

Kutztown  State  College 

101 

68 

Phila.  College  of  Pharm. 

56 

68 

Phila.  Textile  Institute 

101 

45 

Seton  Hall  University  of 

Paterson,  N.  J. 

65 

56 

Rutgers  of  S.J. 

75 

69 

King's  College 

72 

65 

Haverford  College 

93 

11 

Newark  State  College 

70 

66 

Seton  Hall  University 

76 

62 

Eastern  Baptist  College 

81 

78 

Fairleigh  Dickinson 

63 

66 

Rutgers  of  S.  J. 

75 

60 

Phila.  College  of  Bible 

55 

70 

Phila.  Textile  Institute 

93 

62 

Lincoln  University 

78 

78 

Jersey  City  State  College 

86 

73 

Eastern  Baptist  College 

96 

90 

Phila.  College  of  Pharm. 
Record  5-15 

89 

Furtnan  looks  for  the  two  pointer 


John  Van  Vorst  prepares  for  set  shot. 


'  > 


m 


Jump   Ball 


Wild  Bill  Mertens  wins  the  jump 


Coach     Radcliff     maps     out     strategy 
with  the  Varsity 


Wheeler  Aman   <22)   looks  for  an  opening. 
The  bench  watches  anxiously 


Jrn 


I960  Varsity  Baseball  Team.  Front  Row,  left  to  right:  Edward  R.  Kennedy,  Edward  M.  Stein, 
Co-Captain  Emory  Markovic,  Coach  Robert  D.  Chiodi,  Co-Captain  William  E.  Shull,  Philip 
G.  Staudt,  William  George.  2nd  Row:  George  Perry,  Michael  F.  Kopas,  R.  Wayne  Hunt, 
John  O.  Anderson,  Joseph  Gontek,  Walter  Hoogmoed,  Mark  P.  Hoffman.  3rd  Row: 
Manager  Henry  Kerby,  John  Richards,  Brodie  Crawford,  Robert  B.  Topeka,  Gerard  W. 
Caprio,  Harold  K.  Johnson,  David  Ruff,  Manager  Salvatore  L.  Santangelo. 


BASEBALL 


1961     Co-Captains,     I-r:     Wayne     Hunt,     Coach     Robert 
Chiodi,  Edward  Kennedy. 


This  past  season  the  Delaware  Valley  Aggies  were 
the  defending  co-champions  of  the  Delaware  Valley  Con- 
ference. Of  the  thirteen  games  played,  six  were  league 
games.  The  teams  in  the  league  include  Rutgers  of  South 
Jersey,  Eastern  Baptist  College,  Philadelphia  College  of 
Pharmacy  and  Science  and  DVC. 

The  team  this  season  was  composed  of  17  members. 
The  only  Senior  returning  to  the  diamond  was  catcher 
Wayne  Hunt.  Junior  Ed  Kennedy  and  Hunt  were  the 
team's   1961  co-captains. 

Coach  Chiodi  in  his  second  season  as  head  baseball 
coach  had  few  veterans  on  the  team.  Kennedy  was  the 
only  Junior  on  the  team.  The  sophomores  on  the  squad 
were:  Ron  Guliana,  Bob  Topeka,  Pete  Hoffman,  George 
Perry,  Dave  Ruff  and  Gene  Caprio.  The  freshmen  on 
the  squad  were:  Darvin  Boyd,  Don  Goss,  Mike  Silver- 
berg,  Earl  Howett,  Jim  Blumkosky,  Fred  Bernotas,  Bob 
Hoffner,  King  Bayles,  and  Bill  Mettee. 


^fjB 

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BASEBALL  SCORES  1960 


Trenton  State  College 
Kutztown  State  College 
Rutgers  of  South  Jersey 
Rutgers  of  South  Jersey 
King's  College 
Philadelphia  College  of 

Pharmacy  and  Science 
Kutztown  State  College 
Jersey  City  State  College 
Philadelphia  College  of 

Pharmacy  and  Science 
Trenton  State  College 
Record  4-6 
Coach  Robert  Chiodi 


Aggies 

11 

5 

9 

4 

4 

6 

3 

10 

10 

8 

7 

12 

8 

4 

7 

6 

7 

12 

14 

5 

John  Anderson,  Pitcher 


Close  play  at  first  base 
Hunt  trots  home  for  a  run. 


Out  at  first 

Wayne  Hunt  at  the  plate. 


*v 


TRACK 


1950  Varsity  Track  and  Field  Team  (Inaugural  year  of  sport).  Front  Row,  left  to  right: 
Arnold  S.  Radi,  Ronald  Cole,  Robert  J.  Sabol,  William  D.  Hopkins,  Charles  Meyers,  Douglas 
Brown,  Stephen  J.  Colburn.  2nd  Row:  William  L.  Wilson,  Joseph  S.  Teller,  Albert  Abrevaya, 
Charles  Remsen,  Co-Captain  Frank  Radican  and  John  Holm,  John  R.  Van  Vorst,  Gary  G. 
Stapleton,  Carl  Bayha.  3rd  Row:  Coach  Ned  A.  Linta,  Howard  G.  Agnew,  James  A.  Row- 
land, Edgar  V.  Guardenier,  William  A.  Mertens,  Kenneth  Rionos,  Terrence  R.  Sheetz,  Albert 
E.  Hanser,  Max  Heflich,  Manager  Alvin  R.  Silverman. 


1960  was  the  inaugural  year  for  track  at  DVC.  Win- 
ning the  last  meet  of  the  season,  the  team,  after  losing 
three  lettermen,  continued  its  winning  ways  in  the  Spring 
of  '61. 

Senior  Co-captains  John  Holm  and  John  Van  Vorst 
constantly  scored  high  in  all  meets.  Both  men  won  the 
high  point  trophy  in  their  respective  fields  in  '60. 

This  spring,  Holm  established  a  new  shotput  record 
in  the  Albright  meet  with  a  toss  of  44'- 10".  Broad- 
jumper  Carl  Bayha  rounds  out  the  rest  of  the  Seniors 
on  the  squad. 

The  remaining  members  who  show  great  promise 
for  the  future  include  Freshman  Dave  Heebner,  in  the 
hurdles  and  Dick  Carrol,  in  the  pole  vault. 

Leading  the  Aggies  next  season  will  be  hurdler  Bill 
Wilson  and  distance  runners  Ron  Cole  and  Arnold  Radi. 


Award     Winners     John    VanVorst     and    John 
Holm. 


TRACK 

Capl 

ain  John 

Van  Vorst  '61 

Inaugural  Year 

Coa< 

hNed  A 

Linta 

1960 

Record  1-4 

Aggies 

Opp. 

Gettysburg  College 

28 

103 

Trenton  State  College 

61  Vi 

69/2 

Lincoln  University 

44 

78 

Millersville  State  College 

51J4 

79  Vz 

Kutztown  State  College 

88 

43 

Anchor  Man  John  Van  Vorst  Gary  Stapleton  waits  for  the  gun 


Carl  Bayha  goes  over  the  top  Awards     Banquet,     L-R:        President     James     Work,      John      Van 

Vorst,    guest  speaker,  T.  Ralph   Williams. 


Carl  Bayha  hurls  javelin  John  Holm  puts  the  shot 


FELLOWSHIP 


A  DAY 


The  Show  Tent 


A  Day  Committee,  seated  left  to  right:  Herbert  Johns,  Bryan  Gebhardt,  Fred  Furlong, 
William  Burns,  Chairman;  Salvatore  Santangelo,  Walter  Hoogmoed,  Philip  Johnson,  Donald 
Clayomb.    Standing  left  to  right:  Paul  Boutin,  Jerry  Mulnick. 


Hereford  Bulls  on  exhibit 


Food  Analysis  Exhibit 


Dave  Kuehne  in  the  Show  Ring 


Al  Jablonski,  Swine  Champion  Show- 
man 


Ornamental   Horticulture    Exhibit 


Hey  Herb,  what's  a  "Qail"? 


"She  must  be  dry,  Chuck,  nothing  is  coming  out." 


» 


A  .  W  2 


1  W 


Sitting  1-r:  Walter  Hoogmoed,  William  Patchell,  Edward  Kennedy,  Charles  Klein.  Standing 
1-r:  Mr.  Joseph  Fulcol>',  Advisor;  Douglas  Brown,  Kirk  Brown,  Charles  Gerth,  James  Hoover, 
Robert  Frantz,  Peter  Hoffman,  David  Mullen,  James  Matro. 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 


L-R:  Walter  Hoogmoed,  Secretary;  William  Patchell, 
Vice  President;  Edward  Kennedy,  President;  Charles 
Klein,  Treasurer. 


Student   Government  representatives  discuss   the   agenda. 


FURHOW 


Seated  L-R:  Andrew  Forbes,  Wayne  Hunt,  Jerry  Mulnick,  Herbert  Rosinsky,  Steven  Katz, 
William  Burns,  Paul  Boutin,  Michael  Goldin.  Standing  L-R:  Carl  Bayha,  Ronald  Schneider, 
Wayne  Hetzell,  John  Hamilton,  Danny  Whitfield,  Walter  Whitman,  Neil  Gabriel,  Donald 
Haven,  William  Mertens  Robert  Frommer,  William  MacKenzie,  Richard  Wells,  Albert 
Hanser,  Matthew  Herman,  Benjamin  Pickover. 


GLEANER 


Seated  L-R:  John  Hamilton,  Martin  Gilman,  John  Mertz,  Co-Editor;  Marvin  Brand,  Editor; 
Edward  Stein,  Kenneth  Lipton,  Paul  Boutin.  Standing  L-R:  Albert  Anderson,  Herbert  Johns, 
Wayne  Hunt,  Donald  Haven,  Richard  Somerville,  Robert  Hilsen,  William  Mertens,  John 
Bulette,  David  Cafaro,  Robert  Frommer,  William  Shumaker,  Allan  Goldfarb,  William  Mac- 
kenzie, Michael  Goldin,  Vernon  Brown,  Jerry  Schorr. 


BAND 


First  Row  <L-R):  Fred  Blank,  Joseph  Cassesse,  Peter  Bard,  John  Jennings,  James  Macleary, 
Alex  Karmondi,  James  Hower.  Second  Row  (L-R):  George  Leonhardt,  Allan  Goldfarb, 
Richard  Wells,  Wayne  Hetzel,  William  Fisher,  Jonathan  Yentis,  Leroy  Hicks.  Third  Row: 
William  Mertens,   Ray  Cupples,  Ken  Kuipers,  James  Fee,  Danny  Whitfield,  John  Hamilton. 


First  Row  (L-R):  Jonathan  Yentis,  Don  Claycomb,  Bob  Parsons,  Sam  Eby,  John  Bayliss, 
Robert  Moschini,  Fred  Blank,  Joseph  Cassesse,  Alex  Carmondi,  Andy  Forbes,  Steve  Gorman, 
Mike  Goldin.  Second  Row  (L-R):  Michael  Rigolizzo,  Malcom  Capriotti,  Robert  Hoffner, 
Peter  Jacobson,  Martin  Gilman,  John  Roag,  Harold  Roberts,  Ralph  Brinton,  Charles  Dowhan, 
Larry  Middleton,  Tom  Merker,  Ron  Schneider,  Max  Weeks.  Third  Row  (L-R)  Carl  Fitz- 
gerald, Charles  Wira,  Robert  Somerville,  Wayne  Morton,  Dick  Carrol,  Keith  Peterson,  Dave 
Spalding,  AI  Eopechino,  Danny  Whitfield,  Charles  Gerth,  Milton  Holmberg,  Joseph  Moors, 
Robert  Frommer,  Fred  Bernotas. 


Front  Row,  sitting  left  to  right:  Paul  Boutin,  Phil  Johnson,  John  Bulettc,  Joe  Fitzpatrick, 
John  Mertz.  Standing  left  to  right:  Andy  Forbes,  Wayne  Moreton,  Mr.  R.  D.  Forbes, 
Advisor;  Jam  Corbett,  Bob  Frommer,  William  Mackenzie,  William  Shumaker,  Mike  Goldin, 
Bryan  Gebhardt. 


CONTEMPORARY 
CLUH 


First  Row  (L-R):  Stanley  Haviland,  Charles  Hoag,  Ron  Schneider,  Joseph  Bowhan,  Hernando 
Botero,  Jonathan  Yentis,  Allan  Berry,  John  Bayliss.  Second  Row  (L-R):  Jan  Larsen,  Steven 
Borsh,  Jerry  Mulnick,  Paul  Boutin,  John  Ulshoefer,  Hal  Roberts,  Charles  Radle,  William 
Burns,  Charles  Wira. 


PHOTOGRAPHY 
CLUR 


& 


■■  ■■ 


II 


T 


Left    to    right:    Albert    Douglas     David    Goldstein,    Mr 
Yentis,  Paul  Boutin.  Martin  Oilman. 


Abraham    Rellis,    Advisor;    Jonathan 


STAMP  CLUB 


Top  Row,  left  to  right:  Edward  Stein.  Milton  Holmberg,  Norwood  McGuigan,  Peter  Smith 
Harold  Johnston,  John  Holm,  Joseph  Mihjfried.  Second  Row,  left  to  right:  Joseph  Kapus- 
nak,  William  Wilson,  Robert  Frantz,  Peter  Hoffman.  Wayne  Hunt  Arnold  Radi.  John  Van 
Vorst,  Terry  Scheetz.  First  Row,  left  to  right:  Ronald  Guiliana,  Salvatore  Santangelo 
Rudolph    Mesnak,    Ross  Koenig,    Eugene  Schultz,   Louis   Furman,    Carl    Bayha,    William   Keyser. 


VARSITY  CLUB 


INTER-CLUB   COUNCIL 


Left    to    right:    Herbert   Johns,    John    Van    Vorst,      Frederick     Furlong, 
George    Perry,   Jonathan  Yentis,  William  Keyser. 


INTRAMURAL  COUNCIL 


Left   to   right:   Herbert  Johns,   John  Anderson,   John  Van  Vorst,   John 
Holm,  Dennis  Trexler,  Richard  Swackhammer,  Robert  Frantz. 


"-•■ 

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INTRAMURAL  CHAMPS 


Jake   Sensenich 
Golf    Champion 


Ed   Kennedy 
Bowling   Champion 


Jake   Sensenich 
Table  Tennis   Champion 


Ed     Stickel     presents    Archery    Cham- 
pionship  Award   to    Ray    Piotrowicz 


Championsihp  Basketball  Team 
Left    to    Right,    Bottom    Row:    John    Holm,    Eu- 
gene Schultz,  Joseph  Kapusnak.  Top  Row,  Ron- 
ald   Hunt,    Marston    Hunt.   George    Perry. 


Co-Editors  Ken  Lipton  and  Bill  Mayer. 


COMUCDPIA 


CORNUCOPIA  STAFF 
Sitting  left  to  right:  Hernando  Botero,  Ken  Lipton, 
Bill  Mayer,  Bob  DeRosa.  Standing  left  to  right:  Tom 
Cannan,  Bob  Stuart,  Terry  Whitman,  Steve  Borsh,  Bill 
Burns,  Kim  Johnson,  Steve  Katz,  Joe  Gall,  Jerry  Mul- 
nick. 


Layout  and  Photography  Staff 
L-R:     Joseph     Gall,     William     Bums,     Robert 
OeRosa. 


Business   and   Advertising   Staff 
L-R:    Kimble   Johnson,   Robert   Stuart,    Thomas 
Carman. 


THE  STAFF  AT  WDRK 


REMEMBEH  WHEN  .  .  . 


W         W       n    UJ» 


BOOSTERS 


Joseph  A.  Petrosky 

Vernon  C.  Nicholson 

Ed  Prigge 

Lloyd  Rotherham 

John  M.  Regrut 

Jim  Rothschild 

Tom  Lesher 

Tom  Napier 

Dick  and  Betty  Ann 

Jim  Kenna 

La  Salle,  M.A. 

John  Morrow 

Pete  Jacobsen 

Gordon  E.  MacDonald 

Robert  Hilsen 

Tom  Vitale 

Rich  LaSasso 

Moe 

Chris  Hofmann 

John  Jennings  "64" 

Dennis  E.  Hunter 

Susanne  Horner 

Dominic  DiGiantomasso 

Rich  Hacker 

Neal  Hadsell 

Bob  and  Sally 

Richard  Harlan 

Edgar  Allen  Hamn 

The  Apartment 

Woody  and  Lee 

Larry  and  Janet 

Louise  and  Jerry 

Dick  and  Carroll 

Wayne  Moreton 

Diane  and  Bob 

William  Mackenzie 

Dave  and  Betty 

Andy  Forbes 

Dave  Holland 

Jim  Hower 

Wesley  B.  Merz 

George  P.  Perry  Jr. 

George  C.  Shelley 

Edw.  F.  Torning 

William  L.  Bauerle  Jr. 

Bob  Larsen 

Dave  Ruff 

Richard  Coates 

D.  and  Y. 

John  S.  Bates 

Douglas  Brown 

Jim  Finn 

R.  Guliana 

Bob  Topeka 

Harry  Sharpe 

Steve  and  Florence 

Ed  Stein 


Swack-Tappa  Kegga  Day 

Ron  Walker 

Ron  and  Den  From  209 

Jack  Williams 

Frank  Gibble 

Pete  Caldwell 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Mullen 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  A.  Kunkle 

Mrs.  Rose  G.  Fritsch 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Rich 

Ron  Schneider 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Howard  S.  Fitzgerald 

Carl  A.  Fitzgerald 

Fernando  L.  Salazar 

W.  C.  Alpaugh 

Matt  Rubba 

Tom  Day 

Schuyler  How 

Ed  Davis 

Dave  Fleming 

David  N.  Bowker 

M.  Peter  Hoffman 

Jim  and  Marty 

Terry  and  Sandy 

Don  Emery 

Larry  Cohen 

Serwell  Trucking 

John  and  Ron 

Herb  Rosinsky 

Marjorie  Holmberg 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Ivar  Holmberg 

Robert  Parsons 

Keith  S.  Peterson 

Bob  Somerville 

Darlene  Stark 

Larry  and  Nancy 

Bruce  Johnson 

Warren  Goll 

Feldmar,  Baron 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  M.  Weeks 

Anthony  DiGiantomasso 

Pete  Ashton 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Andreassen 

Anonymous 

Michael  Silverberg 

Sal  Santangelo 

Peter  Blodgett 

George  Leonhardt 

Herm  Hazen 

Larry  Marshall 

Bob  Love 

Joe 

G.  James  Matro 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Blunkosky 

Robert  Frommer 

Michael  Goldin 

L.  E.  R. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bill  Burns  Sr. 

Robert  Stuart 

John  and  Nancy 

Dave  and  Carol 

Allen  Prophet 

Rich  Knudson 

Bob  and  Elaine 

Tom  and  Joyce 

Ben  Pickover 

Michael  R.  Rigolizzo 

Charlie  Hoag 

Joe  Dowhan 

Robert  Pras 

Dick,  Elaine,  and  Tony 

Herb  Johns 

Raymond  E.  Cupples  Jr. 

Helfich  and  Hedrich 

Miran  Bythiner 

Ken  and  Carol 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  C.  McGuigan 

Joe  Fitzpatrick 

Butch  and  Mickey 

Jan  and  "Hoogie" 

Walt  Peterson 

Wm.  Wilson 

Frederick  Furlong 

Paul  Ryan 

John  Tomasini 

Dick  Supplee 

Darvin  Boyd 

Bob  Steepy 

Bruce  Stock 

Walter  and  Barbara 

Bob  Sabol  '63 

Peter  Bard  '64 

Jerry  Gall  '64 

Tom  Oswald  '64 

Edward  Silverman  '63 

Charlie  Tietbohl 

Gary  Tomar 

Terry  Scheetz 

Joe  Wolf 

Jerry  Skoda 

Jack  Shafer 

Barry  Miller 

Stan  Whiteway  '64 

Ray  Hoppaugh 

Paul  and  Jim 

Ron  Wimmer  '64 

Bill  and  Lillian 

Dick  Wells  '64 

Art  Stober 

Edward  Taggart 

Gary  F.  Barrick 

Carol  and  Ray 

Kirk  Brown 

Ronald  Woolf 


BOOSTERS 


Carl  Weston  Thorpe 

David  G.  Watters 

Jim  Fee 

Charles  E.  Radle 

Dennis  Glick 

Lloyd  and  Janet 

Woodrow  Lahr 

Charles  L.  Bernd 

Wallace  Holznagel 

Carole  and  Kim 

Ray  Piotrwicz 

Steve  Katz 

Charlie  and  Elaine 

Jane  Wilkinson 

Joe  and  Cris 

Lew  and  Sue 

Hunt  Ashby 

Sally  and  Fred  '59 

Robert  Rush  '59 

Bill  '60 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  N.  Hunt 

Richard  Keglovits 

Ronnie  Stein 

John  R.  Bayliss 

Ned  and  Gail 

August  J.  Sauer 

"The  Boomer" 

Mrs.  Frances  Cannan 

Philip  C.  Byrne 

Charles  Schuck 


Ralph  H.  Brinton 

Jim  MacCleary 

Bob  Hoffner 

R.  King  Bayles 

John  Rucker  '64 

Joseph  R.  Weatherbee  '64 

Donald  J.  Warren  '61 

Alan  Silverberg  '64 

Daryl  C.  McCabe  '63 

John  Hendzel 

Craig,  Christopher  D.  '64 

Thomas  Sexton 

Charlie  Freeman 

Peter  Driscoll 

Robert  Garnett 

Ray  Cooney 

Alan  and  Corinne 

Richard  Wanderman 

David  W.  Spaulding 

Vernon  "Bunky"  Brown 

Joseph  Umosella 

John  Stark 

"Cupo"  Hillmann 

Roger  Vandervliet 

Steve  Colburn  '63 

Ronald  McLucas 

Rod  Uribe 

Fred  Armbruster 

Jim  DeMauriac 

Gus  and  John 


Phil  Johnson  and  Joy  Nedbal 

Don  Baker 

Frank  Pipari 

Walter  Gross 

Compliments  of  Room  206 

Tiger  and  Big  Daddy  of  222 

Gerald  Caprio 

Bill  Mertens 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  P.  Cafaro 

The  Boys  From  220,  Cooke  Hall 

Dave  Heebner 

Linda  and  Bob 

The  Bay  28  St.  Boys 

Mac  and  Ginny 

Boys  of  105  Barness  Hall 

Dick  and  Beryl 

Compliments  of  Miss  Linda  Jeffery 

Ron  and  Weezie 

Kenneth  Roinos 

Peter  "Alonzo"  Smith 

Bernard  Gigliotti 

Wedding  of  Ronnie  Joan  Weislow 

Spider  and  Corn  Cobb 

Arnold  and  Diane 

Al  and  Jon 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Cole 

Craig  Maxwell 

Philo  Chapman  Jr. 

Jake  and  Fran 

Dave  Olmstead 


PATRONS 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  O'Reilly 
V.  F.  Williams 
Carroll's  Jewelers 
Penn  Jersey  Auto  Stores 
Herb  Eisinback 
J.J.  Conroy,  Inc. 
Helen  Maddox 


BUSINESS  PATRONS 


Max  K.  and  Sally  Steinberg  '28 
Heston's  Tank  Service 
Geraghty  Travel  Agency 


44  Years  Serving  the  Farm  Industry  with  Quality  Peebles'  Products 


For  over  four  decades  Western  has  watched  the  progress  of  animal 
husbandry.  As  new  methods  developed  and  revolutionary  concepts 
became  accepted,  a  new  science  was  born. 

Feeds,  too,  have  changed  and  Western  has  pioneered  the  develop- 
ment of  new  and  better  milk  nutrients  for  poultry  and  livestock. 
Peebles'  products  are  formulated  and  carefully  controlled  to  allow 
maximum  efficiency  for  widely  varying  requirements.  Our  research 
laboratories  and  farm  constantly  seek  new  improvements. 

One  thing  has  not  changed  and  never  will.  The  Peebles'  brand  will 
always  stand  for  high  quality  and  feeding  efficiency  in  our  service  to 
the  farm  industry. 

WESTERN  CONDENSING  COMPANY 

APPLETON,   WISCONSIN 
World-Wide  Supplier  of  Quality  Milk  Products 


DIVISION    OF 


DAI  R  IES.    INC. 


Have 

a 
Coke 

There's  friendliness  in  the 
simple  phrase,  "Have  a 
Coke".  It  turns  strangers 
into  friends.  .  .  .  Coca-Cola 
stands  for  the  pause  that 
refreshes — has  become  the 
high-sign  of  people  of  good 
will. 

BOTTLED  UNDER  AUTHORITY  OF  THE 
COCA-COLA  COMPANY  BY 

THE  PHILADELPHIA  COCA-COLA 

BOTTLING  COMPANY 

LANSDALE,  PA. 


Compliments  of 

THE  DOYLESTOWN 
BANK  &  TRUST  CO. 


Compliments  of 


ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY  CLUB 


DIRECTORS 

Isaac  Stern 

•08 

Gustave  Taube 

'21 

Nathan  Moser 

•32 

James  Work 

'13 

Samuel  M.  Golden 

'22 

Charles  I.  Goodman 

•33 

Fred  Weigle 

*14 

Irving  C.  Cohen 

'28 

Wallace  Heitsmith 

•52 

Arthur   Feldman 

'16 

Max  K.  Steinberg 

'29 

Frank  J.  LaRosa 

'52 

Cecil  J.  Toor 

'16 

Emile  Z.  Rivkin 

'29 

Victor  S.  Ransom 

'54 

Jack   Robbins 

'19 

N.  F.  S.  ALUMNI  FOUNDATION 

DELAWARE  VALLEY  COLLEGE 
OF  SCIENCE  &  AGRICULTURE 

Doylestown,  Pennsylvania 

Philip  J.  Spevak  '31  President 
Kenneth  B.  Mayer  '25  Vice-Pres. 
Jesse  Elson,  Secretary 
Benjamin  Goldberg  '11  Treasurer 

The  purpose  of  the  Foundation  is  to  be  of  assistance  to  our  Alma  Mater. 


Projected  plans  are  to  build  up  our  principal  to  an  amount  where  the  interest  may 
be  used  to  purchase  needed  equipment  for  the  College  or  students:  and  to  provide 
scholarships  or  partial  scholarships  for  students  where  tuition  is  not  otherwise  avail- 
able, or  where  some  special  circumstance  may  apply.  A  Scholarship  Committee  under 
the  control  of  the  Foundation  Board  of  Directors  would  determine  scholarship  awards. 

Each  College  graduate  is  invited  to  participate  in  the  accomplishment  of  these  aims. 
Annual  dues  are  $5.00,  Life  Membership  is  $125. 


NYCE'S  SHOE  STORE 


West  &  State  Streets 
Doylestown,  Pa.  FI  8-3126 


BUCK  PRODUCTS 

Ready  Mixed  Concrete  Co. 

Phone:  Fillmore  8-2644 

Doylestown.  Pa. 


Rudolph's 
Army  &  Navy  Store 

Fillmore  8-5230  Doylestown,  Pa. 

MAIN  —  OAKLAND 


Compliments  of 

THE 
AGRONOMY  CLUB 


Compliments  of 

The 

Ornamental     Horticultural 
Society 


Compliments  of 

Landes  Service  Station 

Doylestown,  Pa. 


Compliments  of 

WEISBARDS  DRUG  STORE 

Main  &  State  Streets 
DOYLESTOWN,  PA. 


BETTER  CATTLE 
THROUGH 
BETTER  BREEDING 


SOUTHEASTERN  PENNA. 

ARTIFICIAL  BREEDING 

COOPERATIVE 

P.O.  Box  254  Lancaster.  Pa. 


34  S.  Main  Street 
Doylestown,  Pa. 

EVERYTHING  MUSICAL 

Electrical  Appliances 
Record 

Stereo 

Television 


DIEGES  &  CLUST 

Manufacturing  Jewelers 
17  John  St.,  N.  Y.  8,  N.  Y. 
Rings  Pens 

Charms 
Medals  Trophies 


SMITH'S  MOBIL  SERVICE 

Mobilgas  —  Mobil  Oil 

Tires  —  Tubes 

Washing  —  Lubrication 

Route  202 
NEW  BRITAIN.  PA. 
Call:  Fillmore  8-9389 


Compliments  of 


ELBLE  FLOWER  SHOP 


Compliments  of 

THE 
FOOD  INDUSTRY 

CLUB 


Compliments  of 

THE 
DAIRY  SOCIETY 


THE  BEST  AT  ITS  BEST 


ED'S     DINER 

Franklin  and  State  Streets 
DOYLESTOWN,  PENNA. 


YINELAND   CHEMICAL   CO. 

West  Wheat  Road,  Vineland,  N.  J. 
P.  O.  Box  156,  Palmer,  Puerto  Rico 

Serving  the  Agricultural  Market  with  Herbicides  and  Fungicides 

GUSTAVE  HULKOWER 


CADILLAC 


OLDSMOBILE 


PAUL  J.   SCHNEIDER 

President 


PAUL  J.  SCHNEIDER  CO. 

Route  611  -  350  S   Main  St. 
DOYLESTOWN,  PENNA 


Bus.  Phone:  Fl  8-3530 


Aldovin    Dairy 


Tunkhannock,  Pa. 


Hk 


Hansen  Bros 
Nurseries,  Inc. 

Rt.  23,  King  of  Prussia,  Pa. 
BR  5-3529 


"A  Satisfied  Customer 

Is  Our  First  Consideration." 

QUALITY  NURSERY  STOCK 

Wholesale     -:-     Retail 

Specialists  in  Ground  Cover 

Professional  Landscapers 


Garden  State  Farms 


Midland  Park,  New  Jersey 


Compliments  of 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

and 

STUDENT  STORE 


Compliments  of 

Doylestown  Federal 

Savings  and  Loan 

Association 

17  W.  Court  Street 

John  Messinger 

Doylestown,  Pa. 

An  Insured  Mutual  Savings 

Institution 

Compliments  of 

Sommer  Maid  Creamery,  Inc. 

Doylestown.  Pa. 

Gardy's 

Books  -  Stationery  -  Printing 

Doylestown,  Pa. 

STRAND  VALET  SERVICE 

65-67   S.  Main  Street 

DOYLESTOWN.  PA. 

Compliments  of 

Call:  Fillmore  8-3556 

A  FRIEND 

Joseph    A .    Gall 

J.  CARROLL  MOLLOY 

Nurseries 

Real  Estate  and  Insurance 

30  S.  Main  Street 

Green    Thumb 

Doylestown,  Pennsylvania 

Landscapers 

Phone  FI  8-3558 

WISHING  SUCCESS  TO  THE 

DELAWARE   VALLEY   COLLEGE   OF 
SCIENCE   &   AGRICULTURE 


From  the  Class  of  1961 


NIC 
SSOCIATES 

INC. 


SELECT    YEARBOOKS 


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