'49 REUNION '03 '28 CLASS As a 90-year-old apartment Retired after 30 years' service George F. Corse, Jr. started house caretaker who kept sticking as a reserve officer and 10 years the new year with a new job at his nose in the sleuthing of of active duty (for which he was Georgia Pacific Corp., as regional Jack Webb and Harry Morgan on awarded the Silver and Bronze Star sales manager and welcomed a new ' Dragnet ' 69 ,' Burton JI . Mustin Medal) Col. Guy A. Loomis, Jr. son, Thomas, on January 17. was hailed in reviews as " an has shunned the rocking chair for absolute treasure." That is why a job as real estate salesman. The Fred Bronner Corp., a division the 84-year-old alumnus is of Lesney Products & Co ., Ltd., being seen more and more on TV manufacturers of " Matchbox" toys, and in fiims . has appointed Elmer Doran '32 vice president- finance. Julius Kastantin passed away on November 29, 1968 following '1 2 a heart attack. Wintering at Daytona Beach, Fla., '50 A. S. Hubbard, Sr. says he hopes Major Charles J. Bucha.nan is a to make Commencement this year. patient in Letterman Army '38 Hospital at the Presidio of San Philadelphia Suburban Water Co . Francisco, suffering from cancer has elected John G. McKay, Jr. of the vocal cords. The Major '22 vice president of engineering. is Chief, Coun terin telligence, Classmates were saddened to hear at 6th Army HQ. of the death of Burton Immen and W. Edward McKinney. Interstate United Corp., one of '43 the nation's largest food manage­ ment organizations, has appointed In bringing the indoor polo title REUNION Thomas J. Collevechio vice '24 CLASS to Houston, Del W. Carroll president of management services won last year's Most Valuable for business and industry. " The Globetrotters," Alan Meyerhoff Player award , and is leading the and his wife, Miriam, probably Houston team again this year. are somewhere in Africa. After The former PMC polo star also a five-day visit to Athens, they has won wide recognition as an out­ began their safari in Uganda on standing conditioner of racehorses February 22, then to Kenya, including the famed Phipps Stable. Tanzania, Rhodesia, Mozambique and South Africa. ext month . they will sail from Furban '41 REUNION to Genoa. Then, after a stay in .. CLASS northern italy, they will stop at Robert J. Kepple, Greensburg, Lisbon and the Madeira Islands Pa. , died on March 7 of injuries before returning to the U.S. suffered in an automobile crash last October.

IMPACT I PMC • SPRING 'S9 27 '51 '58 Now married , with four children, Major Barry T. Balint is assigned Arthur W. Bowen has just been to USCGS~ at Ft. Leavenworth, named manufacturer's representa tive starting in July. for Goodyear shoe products in five Midwest States. I Dr. George Bjotvedt, veterinarian, ha s been appointed research assistant professor in the Returned from Vietnam, Major Department of Surgery of the Claude M. Brauer is serving as an Mount Sinai School of Medicine. advisor at the U. S. Marines Reserve Unit, Port Newark, N. J., and is The proud and loving smile from In business for himself as manu­ living in Willingboro. his wife, Sharon, are " icing on the facturer's representative in the cake" for LTC William J. Thomp­ electronics field , Marvin S. A member of Special Forces and a son on receiving the Air Medal for Feller is also a commissioner Master Parachutist, Major Nicholas Vietnam service. Cited for excep­ of Upper Dublin Township, Pa. Caras is a guerrilla warfare tionally meritorious performance of instructor at Ft. Bragg. duty as an intelligence officer, he You can be sure- Nunzio Lomanto also received a third award of the is a buyer for Westinghouse. Army Commendation Medal. As a sales engineer for Leeds & '58 Northrop Co., George D.- Rhodes Back from a year's tour of duty in Vietnam in December , LTC After serving the past two years is covering the .Cincinnati and as Adjutant, National War College, Louisville area. Samuel J. Garrett is Chief, Supply Div. , DCSLOG, HQ Major Michael J. Cockill expects to leave for Vietnam in July. Headquartered in Ft. Washington, Military District, Washington, Pa., John G. Rohr is Eastern and is living in Alexandria, Va. sales manager for Bryant Computer Products Division of Ex-Cell-O John S. Kranyak, RPT, is now Corp., producers of memory drum engaged in private practice in and disc file systems. physical therapy in Hammonton, N. J.

Married, and father of six, J. Ro bert Suhr is a sales engin­ '52 eer at Westinghouse in Hartford. G. Collins Lyden has been named director of the business publicity bureau in the New York State '54 REUNION Department of Commerce. CLASS

Now teaching at Camden County The Pennsylvania Department of Community College, Bla ckwood, Highways has named Lawrence M. '53 N. J., Anthony F. Fini has Laychur asst. district engineer for Johnson & Johnson has announced completed building a new home. the Montoufsville district which the appointment of John R. Haas maintains 3,915 miles of highways. to the management board of its Permacel Division. He is director Awardeq the Bronze Star Medal of engineering and maintenance. '55 and Vietnamese Honor Medal 1st Class for work as advisor The Literary Center, Mt. Laurel, to the Vietnamese 7th Infantry N. J. , "the largest retail book Div., Major James A. Nelson, Jr. store in S. Jersey," is owned and is now assigned to Ft. Polk. operated by Edwin B. Abrams.

William E. Crouthers has been REUNION promoted to Chief, Construction '59 CLASS Branch, Norfolk District, Corps of Engineers. Serving his second tour of duty in Vietnam, Major Joseph J. Nicholas is stationed in Saigon.

28 Susie Pak, of Pusan, Korea, Ronald M. Padula is working became the bride of Capt. Richard towards his doctorate at Temple. '80 L. Johnston in November. He expects to be promoted to Major John David Tees, Jr. has been Father of three daughters, Louis this month. working for The Reinsurance H. Adore is now branch claims Corporation of New York in manager for American Mutual Now Chief of the Experimental ew York City since October. Insurance Co. in Delaware. Stress Laboratory at Boeing's Vertol Division, Arthur Sco tese Married, with five children, Jay is co-chairman of the National S. Schwartz manages Jack & Jill REUNION Experimental Stress Analysis Con­ '84 CLASS Ice Cream Company in Phila. vention in Philadelphia this month. A Professional Engineer, William H. Spain, Jr. received his After attending Area Intelligence Joseph W. Aitken is working for master's degree from Shippensburg School at Ft. Holabird, Capt. Hercules, Inc., in Delaware. State in August 1966, completed David C. Ungerer left for Army service in July 1967, and is Vietnam in March. Gill R. Alderfer, M.D., is working toward his PhD degree interning at Letterman Hospital. at Ohio State University. Gary J . Davis recently joined '83 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith in Newark, N.J., as '81 Now living in Tampa, Thomas A. an account executive. Dr. Jerome A. Bt!rman has opened Crescenzo is working toward the an office in Northeast Phila., master of business administration Now living in Springfield, Pa. , for the practice of endodontiCs. degree at the University of Donald A. Denovan is a Field South Florida. Supervisor for Travelers Insurance. Builder of "Cherry Tree," a devel­ opment of single homes in Upper On January 20, Capt. Richard E. Bruce Fischer is an account Chichester, Pa ., Alfred B. Emma Morgan, J r. assumed command of HQ executive with Burton, Dana & Co., offers PMC $100 for every and Service Co. , SOlst Signal Bn., a Phila. stock brokerage firm. alumnus who buys one. lOlst Airborne Div. He has been awarded the Vietnamese Gallantry Working for Bethlehem Steel's Awarded the degree of master of Cross with Palm for service with Engineering Department, Charles D. education by The College of 5th Inf. Div. (Mech.) Bn. Gorman is studying for a master's William & Mary in August 1968, degree at Lehigh University. Capt. Vincent C. Gorman, Jr. is now stationed at Ft. Gordon. BILL BURTON HEADS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION William F. Kane is now working for Nuclear Associates International. First vice president of the PMC Alumni Association board of managers for the Presently in the second year of past two years, William T . Burton, Jr. Esq . '31 has been elected to serve as graduate work toward the MBA, president for the next two years. He also has served as chairman of the Finance Anthony P. Pontello has been and College Affairs Committees, as regional chairman for the 1967 annual promoted to Aerospace Engineer alumni fund, and on every committee in some capacity. Bill is president of the in charge of research, development Pennsylvania State Brewers Association. and testing of fuel monitoring Sidney S. Mathues '51 was elected first vice president, and George B. Shaw, systems at the Naval Air Jr. '27 was voted in as second vice president. Propulsion Test Center. Sid has served as second vice president of the board, previously served as secretary, and is a past president of the PMC Alumni Club of Delaware County. He is manager of GE's Instrumentation Lab, Re·Entry Systems. George has served the Association in many ways and received the 1968 Out· '82 standing Alumnus Award. He has been chairman of the Awards Committee and was national chairman of the 1967 alumni fund. He is in charge of steel erection As of June 9, Capt. Franklin H. for Bethlehem Steel's Fabricated Steel Construction Division. Andrew, Jr. will be assigned to HQ Five alumni elected to serve on the board of managers for the next two years U.S. Army Medical Command, are: Martin J. Karess, Esq . '60, Raymond W. Kidder '49, Malcolm G. Nichols Europe, in Heidelberg, Germany. '50, Robert W. Swing, Sr. '68 and Seth Wood '49. Martin is a member of the law firm of Walker, Walker and Thomas in Allen· town; Ray is president of Kidco, I nc. , manufacturer of electronic components; Mal is manufacturer's representative for Truesdale Co .; Bob is a ·senior engineer with Boeing's Tool Design Section; and Seth is a partner of Hydro-Aire Co., distributors of heating and air'conditioning equipment.

IMPACT I PMC • SPRING '69 29 '84 .continued Discharged from the Navy as a lieutenant, Marion James Horna is now an engineer with the San Diego Gas & Electric Co.

Awarded Provident Mutual's "Gold Medallion A ward" for sales and ser­ vice to clients, John A. Josetti has been appointed.a recruiting supervisor of T. F. Irwin Agency.

13ack from Vietnam, Richard H. Kilmer is a design engineer with Hudson River Concrete Products. l i Lt. Frederick L. McGuin'ey, Jr. '66 (center) congratulates his brother, 21Lt. Robert R . McGuiney '67, on his graduation from Tactical Intelli­ Teaching English and Journalism gence Officer Course at Ft. Holabird, where Fred is an instructor with the at Newark High School, George J. Tactical Intelligence Committee. At left is LTC Kenneth Wu, Chief of Plitnik is assistant football Tactical I~t elligence Committee, whose son, Arthur, is a PMC cadet. coach and head basketball coach.

After completing his active duty assignment with the Air National '85· '88 Guard last fall, George F. Gorman joined Allied Chemical Corp. Attending Texas A & M, Scot As transportation officer at Tachikawa AB, Japan, with a unit D. Abbott is working toward the. Discharged from active duty in PhD degree in chemistry. of the 61 st Military Airlift Wing, liLt. Edward J. Garrison helped November, Joseph M. Kielb is now working for Armstrong Cork Co . Capt, Willia~ C. Burch his unit win the Air Force is a candidate for the degree of Outstanding Unit Award. The wing has accumulated more than M. Glenn KnoepfJe is an auditor in master of science in administration tYte U. S. Generai.Accounting Office. at George Washington University. 800,000 accident-free flying hours during the past 13 years, Robert J. Konzelmann will be The Pennsylvania Department of a record unsurpassed by any other military organization. graduated from Seton Hall Univer­ Health has named John H. Burton sity in June and take his bar Regional Consultant for Region 1. examination in July.

M. Rex Cassel, J r. is an"investment At Fort Lee, John L. Macintyre is consultant for Univest Corp. enrolled as an Acct. Spec. trainee.

On leaving the Army this month, Now living in Hamburg, N. Y., Frederick H. Duncan plans to "' Fred L. McGuiney, Jr. is a super­ , travel in Europe for two months. visor for Bethlehem Steel Corp.

John J . McCormick is a pre-Med As an auditor for The American student at University of Michigan. Smelting & Refining Co., Vincent Ricci is doing a lot of traveling. Running into a streak of bad luck, Timothy J. McKee lost his house Injured in a Jeep accident last May, and possessions in a recent fire. Word has been received at press Allen O. Sullender was flown back time that Capt. William J. Ahlum from Vietnam, is now recovered, Capt. Thomas C. Whitesell has '66 lost his life in the explosion of discharged, married, and is a been awarded the Bronze Star and an ammunition dump in South quality control engineer for Sanders recommended for the Legion of Vietnam. Associates, Nashua, N. H. Merit for service with the 5th Captain Ahlum had been in Viet­ Special Forces Group in Vietnam. nam only six weeks and previously had served for 19 months in Germany. He is survived by his wife, Donna, who lives in Oreland, Pa. , and his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Claude Ahlum, of Hatboro, Pa.

30 VIETNAM BASE DEDICATED '87 '88 IN HONOR OF LT. WILSON Lt. Charles C. Cole, Jr. is a After attending MP Branch School platoon leader with the 137th Eng. at Ft. Gordon, Fred L. Brown Co. (LE) at Bong Son, Vietnam. has been reassigned to Ft. Riley.

Lt. Lewis A. Chipola has Leon A. LaRosa, Jr. is an account­ completed OBC at Ft. Knox. ant with Arthur Young & Co . As a registered stock broker, Stationed at ewport ews, John J . Fenwick is an account Lt. Arthur E. Liss has completed executive with Bioren & Co ., Inc. a 20-week course for his MOS as Harbor Craft Deck Officer. 2/Lt. David Fiedler is attending the Radio and Microwave Officers' Course at Ft. Monmouth.

Three c1assmates- Robert J . Wotring, William Bossert and Stephen F. Figley have completed a training program at Sears, Roebuck & Co. Bo b entered military service at. Ft. Eustis on April 6.

The Durez Division of Hooker Chemical Corporation announces that Charles A. Grove is joining In colorful ceremonies on D ecem­ their Chicago sales staff. ber 8, the Bien Ho Cantonment Area, 124th Transportation Battalion Lt. Gerald N. Maher, Jr. has won Now serving in G-2 at Army Field (Truck) at Pleiku, Republic of Viet­ his silver wings at moody AFB. Forces HQ in Thailand, Lt. Somchai nam, was officially dedicated as Hiranyasthiti will return next "Camp Wilson" in memory of l i Lt. One of Lt. Charles E. Merkel's month for graduate work at David R. W ilson '66 who was killed lasting experiences in Vietnam George Washington University. was serving as Civil Affairs in action on January 31, 1968. Officer with responsibility for a Michael G . Johanson is a student A memorial plaque at Camp Wilson 9D-children orphanage. He is at the Philadelphia College records that Lt. Wilson was com­ grateful to The PMC Ladies and of Osteopathic Medicine. mander of a supply convoy moving others who responded generously to between An Khe and Pleiku when it his appeal for clothing and A stock and commodities broker with was ambushed by a superior enemy school supplies for the orphans. Harris, Upham & Co ., ew York, force. Although safely out of the Jim McConnell reported to Ft. Lee enemy "kill zone," he unhesitatingly on April 3 for active duty. sped to the area under intense enemy fire to lead his men to safety. He was An assistant manager in Girard directing the passage of the convoy Trust's training program, rear elements out of the kill zone H. Wesley Rowles, Jr. is working when he was mortally wounded. in the Philadelphia Division. Lt. Wilson was cited for outstand­ ing leadership and heroism in saving A teaching assistant at Clark the lives of many of his men and was University, Neil D. Schor is awarded the Silver Star 1edal and studying for a master of arts in Purple Heart posthumously. teaching degree, and has been Principal speaker at the ceremonies a warded a scholarship to stud y dedicating Camp Wilson, Brig. Gen. in Madrid, Spain this summer. D . A. Richards, commanding general of all transportation units in 11 Corps Awarded his pilot wings at Laredo Richard F. Washart is an Internal Area, told the assembled troops that AFB, Lt. David F. Roll has been Revenue Agent at Reading, Pa. , Lt. Wilson represented what they all assigned flying duty at Sewart AFB. and has moved to Sinking Spring. were striving for. "David Wilson knew the meaning On graduation for IOCS at Ft. Neil Weygandt is now a case worker of valor . . . the meaning of caring Benning, Paul J . Woodrow was with the Philadelphia County . .. the meaning of responsibility, and commissioned a second lieutenant. Board of Assistance, Pennsylvania to me, David Wilson represents the Department of Welfare. hope for the future," he said.

IMPACT I PMC • SPRING 'S9 31 Capt. Dennis R. P. Is om '66 Killed in Action in Vietnam

Army Capt. Dennis R. P. Isom '66 Cooperative Venture has been killed in action in Vietnam Seminar Offered during the Viet Cong spring offensive. In a cooperative educational venture, A series of monthly "personal self­ He lost his life in battle on March 3 selected students from Community development" seminars, designed to in the Central Highlands. College of Delaware County, Immac­ in crease the professional knowledge of Commander of Company A, 3rd ulata, Ursinus, West Chester State students, faculty, and engineers from Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment, 4th and PMC are participating i~ a sem­ the industrial community, is being Division Infantry, Capt. Isom had inar on contemporary problems. given by the School of Engineering. been in Vietnam since November. Topics include communications, The seminars cover topics on current During the annual military week­ Latin American problems, poverty and technology. end in November 1965, Dennis was race, regional science, and the world designated "a distinguished military view for peace and cooperation. student." He was commissioned a sec­ Selected students from PMC are: Gulf Gives Grant ond lieutenant upon graduation in John N . Crary, Mary Fitzpatrick, 1966 and immediately entered the Gail J. Graham, Robert Holbertson, A capital grant of $10,000 has been Army on active duty. Susan Howe, William S. Hyczka, received from Gulf Oil Corporati on as He was buried with full - military Daryl M. Kinney, William R. Mac­ part of the firm 's educational assist­ honors, with pallbearers, color guard, Queen, Donald J. Mayer, William ance program. firing squad, buglers and honor guard McLain, Dolores McNamee, Gerald This year Gulf will distribute from the Corps of Cadets. Molochko, Jack B. Rossel, Perry M. $2,300,000 to students and institu­ The son of Mrs. Alice !som, of Silver, Thomas Soper and John M. tions of higher education for various Upper Darby, and the late Ross Isom, Winsor. aid-to-education purposes. Dennis is survived a l ~o by his widow, the former Patricia M. Dougherty, of Baltimore, now livin g in Columbia, LAWYERS LAUDED S. C. Three attorneys provide Capt. Isom is the sixth alumnus to the highlight of the lose his life in Vietnam. Alumn i Association's Others are: Mid-Winter Dinner as Lt. Joseph R. Mossman '61; Lt. William H. Turner '37, John L. Geoghegan '63; Lt. William Association president, J. Stephenson '63; Capt. Daniel F. presents R. Kelso Carter Monahan '62 and Lt. David R. Wil­ awards to Charles P. son, a classmate of Dennis. Larkin, Jr., center, and Malcolm B. Petrikin, at right, for co-chai rmaning the successful '68 Delco Band Picks Co-eds Fund drive and other out­ standing service to PMC. Two co-eds, Vita Calamita and San­ More than 150 attended dra Fay, have been selected to the the Valentine Day affair. All-State band.

32 Gen. Clarke Honored ENGIN EERING MEDAL AWARDED GM PRESIDENT Former commander in chief of the United States Army - Europe, Gen. Education is "not only big business Bruce C. Clarke was honored at a but also a dynamic growth indus­ luncheon in MacMorland Center on try," Edward N. Cole, president of February 15. General Motors, asserted at PMC A veteran of 44 years of military Colleges Engineering Anniversary service, he was the first recipient of the Lt. Gen. Charles F. B. Price Dinner in the gran9. ballroom of Award for Excell ence in Military the Sheraton Hotel, Philadelphia, Management. on February 27. The award memorializes an alum­ He noted that the number of nus, class of 1902, who served in the Marine Corps for more than 40 years. fu ll-time students enrolled in U. S. Stuart H. Raub, Jr. , a 1930 graduate, coll eges and universities has more vice chairman of the board of trustees, than doubled in the past decade. and chairman of the trustees' military Expenditures for education have committee, made the presentation. more than tripled-from about $4.6 General Clarke also participated in Dr. Cole (left) is congratulated a discussion on "Contemporary Mili­ billion in the 1957-58 school year by PMC board chairman Laur­ tary Leadership Styles" at the second to more than $15 billion last year, ence P. Sharples. annual colloquium on the American he added. military profession, with Dr. Russell He decl ared that the educational demands of our society con­ F. Weigley, Temple University, and Dr. Roger W. Little, University of ti nue to increase and emphasized that "investments in higher Illinois. Henry G. Phillips, assistant education - in time or money - are sound investments." professor and director of military Dr. Cole was awarded the Engineering Centennial Medal at studies, moderated the discussion. the dinner commemorating 107 years of progressive engineering education at PMC. At a convocation held earlier on campus, he Newspaper Reinstated was awarded an honorary doctor of engineering degree. Also, Howard Butcher III, senior partner in the Philadelphia Suspended for violating the "good investment banking firm of Butcher & Sherrerd, received an taste" requirement of PMC's policy on freedom of the press, "The Dome," honorary doctor of laws degree; and Harold L. Yoh, president official student publication, was rein­ of the Philadelphia engineering and management consulting firm stated two weeks later, on February of Day & Zimmerman, was awarded the honorary degree of 19, after agreement was reached on a doctor of engineering. new statement of policy submitted by the newspaper staff. The basic policy, approved by the administration and student editors, calls for the accurate reporting of facts, correctness of expression, and good taste. Suspension of the publication had been caused essentiall y by two articles which violated the "good taste" pro­ vision. One was a column in which the writer used obscenities. The other was an article by one of the editors in which he discussed the £lag as "a rag on a stick."

Theta Chi Cares

In a week-long drive, th·e Epsilon President Moll confers an honorary doctor of laws degree on Howard Gamma chapter of Theta Chi Frater­ Butcher, III. Also, at the academic convocation, Harold L. Yoh (center) nity raised more than $300 to aid and Edward N. Cole (right) received the honorary degree of doctor of the starving populace of war-torn engineering. Later, at the Colleges Engineering Anniversary Dinner, Dr. Biafra, in Africa. Cole also was awarded the PMC· Engineering Centennial Medal.

IMPACT I PMC • SPRING ·69 33 Nostalgic Nooks Urban Studies Offered 64 Make Dean's List Part of its colorful history when PMC A six-weeks summer institute for the A total of 64 students have been was an intercollegiate polo power was advanced study of metropolitan prob­ named to the Dean's List on achiev­ recaptured with the designing of an lems is being offered by PMC from ing an academic average of at least area at the end of the student snack June 23 to August 1. 3.5 during the first semester of the bar in MacMorland Center as "The Designed for high school social current academic year. Stable." studies teachers, the institute's objec­ Heading the list are 14 students, Booths, providing a degree of pri­ tive is to examine various metropolitan each of whom achieved a perfect 4.00 vacy for small groups, are patterned problems through workshop seminars, average. They are: after the old stable which formerly lectures and field trips. Bonnie S. Blair, James D'Arch­ occupied the site with long rows of The program is financed by a angelo, James Dunne, Rita Faircloth, stalls and two box stalls. Names on $38,000 grant authorized under the John R. Janulis, James G. Johnson, the booths are those of horses on the Education Professions D evelopment Kathleen C. Klee, David C. Krukar, polo string which were standout Act in cooperation' with the U. S. Donald E. Little, Chester Madzelan, mounts and are on replicas of name Office of Education. David McComsey, Dolores McNamee, plates used in the original stable. David T. Rawson and Walter L. Adding to the atmosphere are polo Tamosaitis. mallets, bits, shoes and horse collars Michael P. LaQuaglia had an aver­ donated by Lindley C. Scarlett '35, Capers Coming Up age of 3 ~95, and Herbert Matthews director of alumni relations, who scored 3.92. played on the varsity team and still Last -year, in their first competition, Boasting averages of 3.80 or better maintains his interest in riding and they came in third. This year, they were: breeding horses. copped second place. And no one at .Benson Hoover, Wayne V. Koch, "The Stable" also recalls memories PMC doubts that the Capers (Co-ed Ivan Loder, William J. Lyman, Jo­ of PMC's polo supremacy for Admin­ Auxiliary to Pershing Rifles) Unit seph A. Orpello, Leonard A. Rubin istrative Vice President Carl A. Schau­ K-1 5, will take top honors in next and Thomas M. Soper. bel '30, who was an outstanding year's Annual East Coast Invitational Those with 3.70 or better averages player and coach, and Charles W . Drill Meet. included: Maloney, Jr. '41, director of physical In this year's competition at the Robert C. Barry, James L. Green, plant, purchasing and personnel, who Spectrum in Philadelphia, the co-eds David W . Heffn er, James Kaufman, captained the 1941 malletmen. were beaten only by Penn State. John M. Molnar, Michael J. Mutz, From 1923 to 1950, Pennsylvania Representing PMC were: James E. Richwine, Robert A. Weiss Military College fi elded some of the Pat Cassidy, Linny Chapman, Kathy and Eddie Williams. best polo teams in the country. Har­ Dalrymple, Pat Gaulle, Kathleen Ger­ Selected to the list with 3.60 aver­ vard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and kowski, Sally Hartman, Cathy Hyde, ages or better were: Army were regular opponents. Twice Daryl Kinney (e.O.), Tina Shahadi, Ronald Corbin, John Czekner., Rich­ - in 1928 and 1943 - PMC polo Jean Spangler, Peg Tidikis and Ruth ard Edwards, Robert C. Grace, Robert teams were crowned national indoor Webster. ' Grenfell, Mike Kalichak, Theodore P. collegiate champions. - Karpovich, Jacques Lemelin, Walter G. MacFarlan"d IV, Fred McClintic and Stephen C. Pahls.

13 More in 'Who 's Who' In addition to the 11 students from Delaware County who were reported in the last iss ue as being listed in the latest edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges,"· 13 others also achieved the coveted honor of being named among the nation's outstanding campus lead­ ers. The ad ditior~al names are: Paul A. Becker, George M. Duque, Leroy J. Eaton, Jr. , James L. Hogg, John W. ~ ee fe r , Jr. , Robert F . McCaf­ frey, Ron~l d J. Newman, Lewis R. Ogus, Joseph A. Piselli, Richard J. Pfeffer, Russell N. Robinson, Ronald "The Stable" in MacMorl and Center is a popul ar new meeting pl ace for students. T. Sayers and Raymond R. Schwartz.

34 BILL MANLOVE NAMED NEW 'FOOTBALL COACH sports outlook

by George A. Hansell, Jr. Director of Athletics

AKE A NEW COACH and a fresh approach to football , add returning talent, sprinkle with plenty of confidence, motivation and desire, T:and you have the ingredients for a successful PMC football team in 1969. Under the tutelage of a fin e staff and first year mentor, Bill Manlove, the Cadets will feature an exci ting open offense (Pro Go ) and a tough, stingy defense ( ilultiple). A winning season is the minimum goal. Fifteen lettermen heading up this year's team, including linemen Ed Frame, Vic Golat, Jim Simonelli and Ed Dinski, along with backs Tony D eBiasse and W ayne Blalark, bolstered by some excellent reserves from the '68 squad and a fin e crop of freshmen, should assure PMC a slot in the winning column. Bill Manlove, varsity defensive sec­ ondary coach at Lafayette College for the past two seasons, has been named HOPES ARE HIGH for an excell ent track season. After winning the head football coach at PMC. He suc­ Middle Atlantic Conference crown for three years in a row, they were ceeds Ed Lawless, head coach for edged out of the title last year by one point in the last event by F & M. the past two years, who l'esigned in January. Returning standouts include Rick Pfeffer, winner of the 100 in 9.8 A highl y successful preparatory (a new PMC and M.A.C. record ) and the 220 in 21.7; Ted Woolery, school coach at Chestnut Hill Acad­ winner of the 440 hurdles in 54.0 (a new PMC and M.A.C. record) emy an d Germantown Academy, Law­ and winner of the 440 run in 48.8 ( tying the PMC record ); and Ron less' teams at PMC scored 5 wins to Sayers, winner of the 2-mile in 9:10.0 (a new M.A.C. and PMC 12 losses. record ). In addition to the coachin g posi­ Other returning stalwarts include Bill Kl emm, high jump; Fred tion , 1anlove will serve as an in­ structor in physical education. He has Sample, sprints and relay; Dave Schwartz, long jump and relay; Bob announced that assistant coaches Jim Bauer, hurdles; and lettermen Childers, Detskas, DeVries, H eitman, Laurent and George Burke will be Janulis and Manley. The mile relay team will be defending its title in retained. the Penn Relays - an event it has won for the past three years. Manlove wen t to Lafayette in 1967 as an assistan t to Harry Camble. Last PROSPECTS ARE GOOD for a winning baseball season. With the year the Leopards compiled a 7 and return of seven lettermen, the team should improve on last year's 8-5 3 log - their best in 20 years - and record and its second-place Conference standing. Coach Harry Miller their defensive secondary had the best statistical record in the M.A.C. Coach will be depending on stellar pitcher Tony DeBiasse who won his final Gamble gave Man love much of the six starts las t year; and Darryl Seward who hit .390 to win MVP, led credit for the team's success. the team in stolen bases (13 ), and performed brilliantly in the outfield. A 1951 graduate of Haddon Heights High School, . J., where he starred GOLF A D TE IS teams look for improved performance this year. in football , baseball , and basketball , Steve Fahls, o. 1 last year, can be expected to lead the golfers again. Manlove had pro baseball tryo uts Tennis hopes are based primaril y on lettermen Fred Book, Jay Ein­ with the ew York Gian ts, Washing­ stein and Rolfe Marsh. ton Senators and St. Louis Browns. Following Army service from 1953 A LACROSSE CLUB TEAM will make its debut this year. Freshman to 1955, he entered Temple Univer­ sity and was graduated in 1958. He and varsity players have combined under the direction of Jim Laurent also holds a master's degree in physi­ and have scheduled six matches with nearby junior varsity and fresh­ cal education from Temple. man teams. The team plans to playa regular schedule next year. •

IMPACT I PMC • SPRING '69 35 Knltllna, from left: Ed , ....qat .. / UIItI"'•• r, Coach C. Alan Rowe. ... aptIin; nm Kin.. Emle Chartier and AI

SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHILADELPHIA, PA. frIlpacf: PMC COLLEGES, CHESTER , PA . 19013