Homecoming Game Looms As Thriller

ALUMNI PARTY AT SPRINGHAVEN TO BE ONE OF PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

HAT shapes up as a terrific boll game between W P.M.C and the United States Merchant Marine Academy and an Alumni party' at the Spring haven Country Club, Wallingford, Pa., will highlight Home­ coming festivities at the College Saturday Nov. 5. The closs of 1955 also w ill mark the occasion w ith a dinner to be held at Babe DON'T YOU OLD grads say there isn't anything new Dignazio's Towne House in Me­ on the campus when you return for Homecoming. dia, Pa. There will be a social David Priebe (right), of Upper Darby, and Ralph Grier hour from 6 .30 to 7.30 p.m., and of Marcus Hook sport their "Dinks," which freshman then dinner. Babe, of the class civilian students are wearing for the first time this of '42, has greatly! enlarged fall at the College. his Towne House facilities. Provided they get by Haver­ ford (Oct. 29), the Cadets a re 1-' " " """"'" " " " " " " " ::><::><::><::> " " " " " expected to carry a record o ~ 1 four triumphs and one defea t into the contest. Scouts who have ~ Coming Events watched the Kings Po int team say the New Yorkers have too Nov. 5- Homecoming. The P.M.C.-Merchant Marine NEWS much power for the Cadets. Th ey Academy football game will begin at 1.30 p.m. scored two quick touchdowns on Temple and barely Nov. 7-Meeting of the Board of Managers, P.M.C, missed two others. But the Cadets, plagued all sea­ Alumni Association. son by injuries, are expected to be in top physical Nov. 12- P.M.C.-Swarthmore football game in P.M.C. shape and fired up for this contest before a Home­ Stadium (1.30 p.m .) Father and Son banquet in eve­ coming throng. ning. 1.30 P.M. KICKOFF Nov. 19- P.M.C.-Lebanon Valley football game at Kickoff time will be 1.30 p .m., with the g reatest Annville, Pa. Thanksgiving formal dance in evening at Corps of Cade ts in the history of the College march­ college. ing on field 15 minutes earlier. Dec. 10- Christmas formal dance at College. Frederick J . News ,'50, is Homecoming chairman. Jan. 9- Meeting of Board of Managers, P.M.C . As on added feature, Fred says some members of Alumni Association. the senior class w ill eat with Alumni at the family Feb. 17- Annual Alumni Visitation and Mid-Winter luncheon set for 12.15 p.m ., and that some members Dinner Meeting, tentatively set to be held in Chester. of the senior class probably will attend the alumni March 13-Meeting of Board of Managers, P.M.C. party at the Spring hoven Club, from 5 to 9 p .m . Th e Alumni Association. Alumni Party is being sponsored by the Delaware March 18-Eastern formal dance at College. County Chapter of the P.M.C. Alumni Associ ation. April 8- Copper Beech Ball. Th ere will be music, souvenirs and fun. Dinner wi ll May 14-Mother's Day on Campus. be optional. June 2- Baccalaureate service. Returning alumni w ill use a special pa rking lot June 3-Commencement Alumni Day. for their autos, which they reach by entering at 13th June 4-Commencement Exercises. and Chestnut Streets. Reg is tration in Alumni lodge will begin at 10 a .m The athletic committee of the College discussed a t OPEN HOUSE its meeting Oct. 12 the possibility, of scheduling soccer Time is then allowed for the old grads to attend as an intercollegiate sport. Several intramural soccer open house and see the deco rations at the dormi­ games have been scheduled and the committee w ill tories, fraterni ty houses, stud e nt union and Memorial follow the interest of this new activity closely. If inter­ library. est warrants, the committee feels that soccer should A class agents' meeting will be held in the Assem­ be included on lln intercollegiate basis, also. (See HOMECOMING Page 23)

2 AL UMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 19 60 ~y . ­ , LYNN Dear Bob

P.M.C. MEN ARE DOING THINGS AROUND THE GLOBE

OL. WALT LAYER, '32, had one of his best fishing C thrills July 16 off Virginia Capes when he caught a 55-pound White Marlin. The beauty meosured 7 feet, 8 % inches, with a girth of 26 V2 inches. Walt, fishing from the Marines' recreation boat " Devil Dog," used an 80 lb. test line, and Perm 6/ 0 reel . . . 2nd Lt. Don Whitley, '59, is now stationed in Pittsburgh, Pa., as administra­ itve officer for Sub Unit No.3, 2nd U.S. Army Re ­ search Group ... Carlos Diaz, a popular foreign stu­ dent at the College, recently assisted the Roberts Filter Manufacturing Co., Darby, Pa., by' serving as a n interpreter for the owners. Jesse and John Roberts, both P.M.C. grads, had a buyer from Equador visiting the plant who could speak no English. Carlos not only quickly learned the filter business and capably trans­ lated the technical information but soon had the par­ ticipants trading jokes and generally enjoying them­ selves . ... Richard Crater, '57 , was best man for William Greenhalgh, '57, at Greenhalgh's marriage Aug. 6 to Mi.ss Judith Hess, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Warren K. Hess of Reading, Pa . . .. Jose A. Jimenez, WALT LAYER and his prize White Marlin. '52, has returned to the United States for a career in the produce importing business. He will work w ith the football togs. Mr. Bennett liv~s at 2512 Q Street Puerto Rican populations in Philadelphia and Camden, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . Bill Stern, '30, famed N.J . After discharge from the Army in 1955, he had radio and television sportscaster, has been reported worked with his father in Puerto Rico . Incidentally, Jose " acutely ill " in Sf. Agnes Hospital at White Pla ins, reveals they have a live-w ire P.M, C. Club of Pu erto N.Y. Let's all drop him a card or letter and tell him Rico, with a total of 35 members. See photo o n we' re pulling for him to lick this illness .. . . J. Paul Page 4 from o ne of their dance socials. (Please Turn To Next Page) * * * * Walter V. Bennett, 1900, who is regional sales man- ager for United States News and World Report, was the subject of a feature article in the Washington Star PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE recently. The article was head lined: "Magazine Ad Manager Is Going Strong at 80." Mr. Be n­ Alumni Bulletin 0 nett, who was a football team­ mate of th e late Col. Clarence ARDEN SKIDMORE, EDITOR T. Starr, '99 at P.M.C. , is quoted a s saying: "The years may go Published in October, January, March, May and by but I pay no attention to July by Pennsylvania Military College. Postage C. T. AND WALT them. In fact, I've dane the best paid at Chester, Pa. work of my life in the last 15 years." The article agrees that the $1 00,O OO -a-year gain in business in his busi­ ALUMNI OFFICERS ness in his territory from 1950 to 1955 is rather Albert Frank Jr., '49 President good. According to Mr. Be nnett- who plays golf three times a week, walks to work and home for lunch Lindley C. Scarlett, '35, Vice President each day, and plays poker with " a motley crowd" Charles D. Hummer, ' 27, Vice President nearly every Thursday night- his early adventures George E. B.urke, 35, Vice President in the advertising world were not altogether success­ ful. " I was fired from the old Callier's Weekly," he Tom Collevechio, '50, Secretary snorted. Fred Shahadi, '49, Treasurer "The manager's last words to me were that I'd never Robert Pierpont, '54, Executive Secretary make goad in the business." The accompanying photo shows Mr. Be nnett (right) with Col. Starr in P.M.C. VOLUME SIX OCTOBER 1960 NUMBER ONE

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 3 Martin, '47, visited the campus recently. Paul is ch ief in October. A senior dental student, he was chosen materials engineer w ith the General Crushed Stone to represent Temple University Co., Easton, Po. at the 101 st Annual Session of • the American Dental Associa­ * * * tion with the presentation of a Leon A. Campuzano, '21, known to legions of P.M .e. table clinic, " Restoration of En ­ men as "Camp," retires Nov. 1 after 28 years with dodontically Treated Teeth," at Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods, the Los Angeles Sports Arena Philadelphia. Jack Hess, his part­ Oct. 17. He was one of 54 den­ ner, says he' ll miss Camp. He tal students representing 4 6 :.l en­ was with Camp when he start­ tal schools in the U'nited States ed his sporting goods career and Puerto Rico . Martin was on with the A. J. Reach Company­ the R.O.T.e. staff at the College and remained with him thr·ough­ prior to enrolling in the School out the years. Happy retirement, of Dentistry at Temple. . . . Camp! . .. Jack Klotz, '56, is DWYER Samuel L. Palese, '53, has jo ined playing some bangup football the engineering staff of the Sun Oil Chemical Com.­ for the New York Titans of the pony, with headquarters in Philadelphia. He left Sun American Football League. The Oil Company (joint owner of SunOlin with Olin Ma­ games are being televised and thieson Chemical Corporation), where he was a de­ Alumni enjoy watching the hus­ signer, to take his present post. Earlier he had been ky former P.M.e. line star. a surveyor for Richardson & CAMPUZANO Jack's picture was carried in Myers, consulting engineers ... Sports Illustrated Magazine Sept. 12, along with John Army 2d Lt_ Stanley J . Martin, McMullan and Joe Ryan, in a shower bath. The photo '60, completed the officer orien­ caption was Jack, Joh.'1 and Joe "are tough but team tation course at The Infar.try is not." However, the Titans have been giving a good School, Fort Benning, Ga .... account of themselves here lately . . .. John Niemkie­ Herbert A. Frank, '54, became wicz, '58, visited campus recently. He is a certifical the proud papa of another son pump engineer with Allis-Chalmers Manufacturin g Aug. 23, named Milton Jeffrey. . Co., in Cincin nati, Ohio .. .. AI Koury, '50, dropped Herb and wife Elaine also are in for a chat w ith Coach George A. Hansell. AI was parents of Perry Mark and Min­ Hansell's Middle Atlantic Conference shot put champ dy Ann . . . . Alexander Jasin·· while at the College. AI is with the Beneficial Finance ski, '58, has completed gradu­ Co. of Germantown. Many graduates will recall that ate training and accepted as­ AI was involved in a heroic rundown of a holdup signment to the control depart­ man, ",nd got shot. " It certainly was lucky the bullet ment of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, Mil­ took the c~urse it did," he asserted. AI 's pretty wife waukee, Wis . was with him when he saw Coach Hansell. They have * * * * three children and live in Willow Grove, Po. Gen. John B. Medaris, who was commencement * * * * speaker at the 1958 exercises, is now president of Martin J . Dwyer, Jr., '53, received quite an honor the Lionel Corporation. The toy manufacturing con-

THE P.M.C. ALUMNI Club of Puerto Rico is an active one, with a total of 35 ~embers . Here some of its ~em - b ers are s h own a t a party., Left to right they are Mr. and Mrs. Pedro. Mayol, .,54; Mr. andd Mrs. Josed M A. JlmJ e - nez, '52; Mr. and Mrs. Gambriel Emanuelli, '56; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ConcepCion, 56, an Mr_ an rs. uan E. Jimenez, Jr., Prep School, '52.

4 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 cern is now moving into the electronics field. At the pany, doing sales work in the Harrisburg area. Dick time Gen. Medaris spoke to and his wife are living in Camp Hill. . . .Lt. Fred grad uates, he was the Army's Kleis, '54, recently received the Army Commendation missile boss ... . Army 2nd Lt. Award for his military work. He had served as mili­ James T. Mellom, '58, has quali­ tary aide to both Gen. John B. Medaris and Dr. Wern­ fied as an expert in firing the her vonBraun. . . . Mervyn J. Harris, '57, has re­ M-l rifle while serving with the turned to the College as a consultant in the Admis­ 4th Armored Division in Ger­ ~ions Office. many. . . . Army 2d Lt. Paul F. Fe rrence, '60, completed the of­ * * * * Edward Stern, '38, was appOinted in August to the ficer orientation course at The created ositi·on of Director of Marketing for Infantry school, Fort Benning, Crown Cork & Seal Company, Ga., . .. Capt. Elliott C. Shull Philadelphia. Ed , who has had J r., '52, completed the military 22 years experience in the bot­ orientation course at Brooke tling business, will report to the FERRENCE Army Medical Center, Fort Sam vice president-sales and be re­ Houston, Tex., July 23. He received training in the treat­ sponsible for evaluation and me:1t of battle injuries, care of personnel suffering from marketing techniques, pricing, comba t exhaustion and preventive medicine procedures sales training, advertising and used to detect hea lth ha zards and avoid epidemics ... . promotion. He had been with Wayne D. Deveise, '59, completed the U. S. Army the 'Charles E. Hires Company Security Agency Basic Course in Massachusetts, and in a variety of positions, mo'st was to assume new duties with the National Secur­ recently vice president in charge ity Age ncy in Washington, D.C. . James Bren­ of carbonated sales .... Aure­ nan, '59, joi ned Ford Motor Co. at its Chester, Pa., lio Greco J r., '55, became the plant Aug . 15 as accountant. He had been with STERN proud poppa of a boy, Sept. the Ph il ade lphia CPA firm of Arthur Young & Co. 9 in Brooklyn, N.Y ... Randolph A. Padula, '56, for 18 months. . . . Robert Dunhill, who attended just out of the Army, is now employed by Scott P. M.C, beca me the proud po ppa of twin daughters Paper Co. in the consumer representative depart­ July 15. Th ey were named Candy Sue and Cindy lou. ment of its Detroit office. He will work in produc.­ ... John F. Hodnett, '59 , has been appointed assist­ ant auditor with The Boardwalk National Bank in New tion for two years ... . James A. Mitchell, '57, is Jersey ... Herb Fran'<, '54. a nd wife Elaine visited now employed as a legal writer with Prentice-Hall, New York City recently. They lunched with Peter publishers, Englewood - Cliffs, Marx, '54, a nd caught up on his activities in the N.J . . . . Gen. lyman l. lem­ "theatre whirl." Then they journeyed to Ardsley for nitzer, new Chairman of the dinner with Ted Newman, also '54, and wife Joyce. Joint Chiefs of Staff, is a neigh­ bor and member of Rev. * * * Richard A. Beck's congregation G. Collins Lyden, '52, is in charge of setting up a at St. J ohns lutheran Church, Speaker's Bu rea u at General Electric. We also note Honesdale, Pa. Rev. Beck is the in the GE magazine that a P.M.C. Alumni Bulletin father of Charlie Beck, '59, story about an anonymous giver offering to match the a mem ber of the sports staff GE gift-ma tching program is carried verbatim. Collins of the Delaware County Daily Times, Chester, Pa .... John A. is a specialist in education and training for GE and West, '55, has been appointed from all reports is doing a terrific job .. .. Ste phen a field specialist by Superior P. Szemes, '58, became the father of a son Oct. 17 WEST Tube Company, Norristown, Pa. He's been named Stephen P. Jr. Steve is treasurer of John will work with certain of Superior's distrib­ the Delaware County Chapter of the P.M.C. Alumni utors in Ca nada, Texas and louisiana in servicing their Association . ... Richard T. Claus, '54, is now with (See DEAR BOB Page 15) the Solway Process Division of Allied Chemical Com-

PRESIDENT Clarence R. Moll had a dinner pro­ gram meeting with P.M.C. alumni in the Chi­ cago area Oct. 7 on the occasion of his visit there for meetings of the American Council on Education. The dinner was held a t the Union Leag ue Club and arranged by Dr. Harold L. Rich·ard , '20. Seated, clockwise a round table, are Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart, '55; Pres ident Moll ; Dr. and Mrs. Richa,rds, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller, '31. Standing '

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 5 Faculty And Staff Changes Announced

WO PROFESSORS WHO hold doctorates and three University of Oklahoma. He began his Army career T others who are working toward their PH .D's were in 1952 with the 187th Field Artillery Observation appointed to the faculty of the college for the 140th Battalion at Fort Sill, Okla. academic term which opened Mr. Robert W. Doherty, In­ Sept. 23. structor in History. He is a grad­ Following is a rundown on uate of Denison University and additions and changes in the has his Master's Degree from faculty and staff: the University of Pennsylvania. Dr . Rowland M. Hill, Professor Mr. lee H. Royer, Assistant of English. Dr. Hill comes to Football Coach, Swimming and P.M.C. from Tennessee Wesley­ Tennis Coach. Nicknamed"Rock," an College, where he was chair­ he is a graduate of West Ches­ man of the division of language, ter State College. Previously, he literature and fine arts and head was on the staff of Chester High of the English Department. He School. is a graduate of Dickinson Col­ It. Arden De Brun, Adjutant lege and obtained his PH .D. in the Commandant's Office. A DR. HILL from Boston University. He is the MR. DOHERTY 1954 graduate of P.M.C. , It. author of several books and currently is doing re­ De Brun has had experience in the public relations search on a project about humor in the lette~s and field and at New York Military Academy. diaries of the 18th Century in England. Mr. Mervyn J . Harris, Consultant in the Admissions Capt. James V. Culver, Assist­ Office. A 1957 graduate of P.M.C., Mr. Harris comes ant Professor of Military Science. to P.M.C. from industry. Capt. Culver is a graduate of M/ Sgt. Eugene Cloud, Admin­ P.M.C., Class of 1952. He be­ istrative Assistant in the Com­ gan his Army career in 1953 mandant's Office. He had been ith the 3rd Armored Division assigned to P.M.C. as a part of at Fort Knox, Ky. the R.O .T.C. Department but re­ Mr. James Demetrius, Assist­ tired from the Regular Army to ant Professor of Modern lan­ accept the new position. guages. The son of the late Mr. Richard G . Park 3rd, James Demetrius, who was di­ part-time lecturer in Pt1litica ~ rector of the Academy of Aris­ Science. He has been in the in­ totle from 1927 to 1936, Mr. vestment business for almost 15 Demetrius is a specialist in lhe years and holds a Master's De­ M R. DEMETRIUS fields of Spanish, Italian, Eng - gree from the University of lish, Greek and Comparative literature. He has a Pennsylvania. Master's Degree from Columbia University, and came MR. PARK Dr. W. G. Dunning, part-time to P.M.C. from lona College, where he was a mem­ posi tion in chemistry. He is a retired professor from ber of the faculty for the past four years. Temple University. Mr. Walter Dennison, Assistant Professor of Busi Mr. Harry J. Miller, Assistant ness Administration. He is a certified public accountant Football Coach. He was a sports and holds a Master's Degree from Columbia Un i­ star at Kings College in Wilkes­ versity. He has had considerable business experience Barre, Pa. in the accounting field and will teach accounting. Col. Edward J . F. Glavin, Mr. Fred I. Gentner, Assistant V:ce President for Development. Professor of Physics. He holds a Colonel Glavin's appointment Master's Degree from the Un i­ appears elsewhere in the Alum­ versity of Pennsylvania. ni Bulletin. Mr. Joseph Van Dr. John W . Hopkirk, Assist­ Pelt, who previously held the a nt Pro fessor of Political Science. position of Vice President- De­ Dr. Hopkirk, a Swarthmore Col­ velopment, continues on the Col­ lege graduate, holds a Master's lege staff as Vice President­ a nd PH .D. degrees in politics Public Relations. from Princeton University. He MR. GENTNER formerly taught at Harpur Col­ lege, State University of New York. George Cocper and Bill Mahoney, veteran quarter­ Capt. Boris Pogoloff, Assist- bac:< and center respectively, are serving as co-cap­ DR. HOPKIRK ant Professor of Military Science. tains of this fall's Cadet football team. They were He is a former P.M.C. cadet who graduated from the chosen shortly before regular season play began.

6 ALUMNI BULLETIN • O CTOBER 1960 PARENTS HEAR September Orientation Program Enrolll11ent Hits AII- Til11e Record

1,003 STUDENTS REGISTER FOR FALL TERM, INCLUDING 59 1 BOARDING CADETS AND 367 FRESHMEN

Enro llment at P. M.e. shot up to 1,003 students for Hall, first new dormitory on the campus, houses 121 the fall semester, surpassing by one student the pre­ boarding cadets. vious record enrollment of 1,002 set during the 1948 fall semester. THE COVER Bro ken down, the new enrQllment includes 591 ..... boarding cadets - also the highest in history - 60 _ day cadets and 352 civilian students. The freshman PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE class num bers 367. There actua lly were 1089 students on campus in ,1/""l11i /3"l/dill 1948 but 87 of these were enrolled in the Prep School which the College then operated and thus not con­ sidered coll egia te enrollment. The total college enroll­ ment 12 years ago was nQt as solid as it is now. The influx of war veterans boosted the 1948 enrollment. The P.M.C enrollment figure a year ago was 913, in­ cluding 502 boarding cadets. Thus there are 89 more boarding cadets at the College this year. Strengthen­ ing of the Corps of Cadets was one of the objectives outlined by Dr. Clarence R. Moll when he became president. EVE NING DIVISION Enrollment in the College's Evening Division also ha3 been a topic of conversation around the campus. As of Oct. 8, enrollment in this divisioin had climbed to 786, as compared with 641 enrollees a year ago. There were only 98 students in the Evening Division when it was launched seven years ago. The combined college and evening division enroll­ ment this fall thus totals 1,789. The new day college enrollment, larger than antici­ pated, is putting a squeeze on campus facilities. " It is forcing us int·o another new dormitory for THE CADET FOOTBALL team has at least four talented next fall," said President Moll. That dormitory ­ young me n who can p itch the pigskin. Left to right, they fourth in a s many years - will be largest on cam­ are George Cooper, AI Filoreto, Bob McElroy and Allen pus w ith a capacity of 144 boarding cadets. Howell Brew ster.

ALUMN I BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 7 OUTSTANDING P.M.C. M EN: No. 12 Chick Hummer: 30 Years a Lumberman

'27 GRADUATE ONE OF BEST KNOWN OPERATORS IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC REGION

RIENDS will tell you that Charles a smi le to his face is the placing of Chick at work say he is a s astute F D. (Chick) Hummer, '27, would more than 2,500 kitchens in Dela­ a s they come- a top businessman hove been just as good a lawyer w are County homes. in every sense of the word. as businessman. "Our firm is proud of the part "After all," said one man closely In fact, Chick had a brief fling we have played in making this connected with the lumber busi­ at law school following his gradu­ community one of good homes," ness, "you've got to be good to ation from P.M.C., attending Tem­ said Hummer a few years ago stay in the lumber business. It's ple University Law School for part on the occasion of four members of a rough business in which the com­ of one year. However, he gave his firm at 5th and Fulton Streets, petition is terrific." up law and a brief engineering Chester, being initiated into the It's this competition that Hummer career in favor of the lum'ber Hummer and Green Quarter Cen­ relishes, according to those who business he launched in Chester 30 tury Club. "Good homes and good know him best. years ago. family life are Chester's- and the Hummer went into the lumber " I often wish I had kept it up," nation's- most precious asset." business by himself and in peak he recalls. " Law would have been Chick added: years has had as many as 100 a lot of fun." Many of his close " During the past quarter century, employes on the payroll. friends today are lawyers- like we have seen a steady and worth­ "There have been a lot of head­ Malcolm B. Petrikin, of Walling ­ while growth in the city and coun­ aches," Ch ick says. " But I guess ford, Pa. ty in the number of owner-occupied I would have had them in law But he never regretted switch­ homees." or anything else." ing to the lumber business, in John P. Green, who became a which he has become one of the partner in the business shortly LOYAL SUPPORTER after Chick launched it, chimed in most widely known and successful Chick- one of P.M.C.'s most loyal operators in the states of Pennsyl­ that "helping local families help supporters- matches his business vania, New Jersey, Delaware and themselves is part of our job." contributions with 'Outstanding com­ Maryland, and the District of Co­ TOP BUSINESSMAN munity service. He is one of the lumbia. Attesting to his esteem and pop­ Businessmen who have watched most active members of the Ches- ularity, he has just finished serv­ ing a year as president of the Middle Atlantic Lumbermens Asso­ ci ation, which has a membership of more than 1,000 in the above mentioned region. In 30 years of dealing in lumber and building products, Chick is credited with having brought many " firsts" to Chester and the Dela­ w are County area in lig ht construc­ tion: The first " pre-fab" house, the first "yard-fabricated" housing pro­ ~ram for low cost homes; the first ki tchen-planning service for home owners, and the first large scale reofing, siding and insulation ap­ plicator serv'ice. Chick takes pride in the fact that his millwork graces such edifices a s the new City Hall in Chester and countless schools and churches throu"hout the area. Recently, he supplied millwork for the new Ridley Township Senior High School, CHICK (right) discusses a kitcnen display with William C. Ehrhardt, of and the new Mt. Hope Methodist Nolan Brothers, contractors and builders. In his years in the lumber busi­ Church, both in Delaware County. ness, Chick has pOJt more than 2,500 kitchens in homes in the Delaware Another achievement that brings County area.

8 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 ter Kiwanis Club and served that organization as president in 1949. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Community Chest Fund, the YMCA, Red Cross, and Health and Welfare Association of Delaware County. He initiated Kiwanis veterans ac­ tivities leading to the Veterans' In ­ formation and Advisory Center in the Chester area. He served as Chief Air Warden for the City of Chester from 1940 to 1942. He was the o riginator and first chairman of Kiwanis activities at Valley Forge Veterans Hospital. Perhaps one of the things of which he is proudest is that he served on the General Staff at the War Department, from 1942 to 1944. He went into service as a major and became lieutenant col­ onel. His duty was nearly all staff w ork, pertaining mostly to supply. Earlier, he was at the Command School at Fort leavenworth, Kan. After graduating from P.M.C. with d egrees in Engineering and Military Science, Chick tried the CHICK AT WORK at his offi ce at 5th a nd Fulton Stree ts, Chester. brief fling at law school and then niversary Oct. 9. He momentarily "1 never forget that date. It's the joined the U.S. Army Corps of searched for hi s anniversary date day before the 10th, when the Engineers on the Mississippi River but then quipped: bills arrive." Flood Contro l Project. He also was an eng ineer in charge of the lin­ coln Highway construction from Coatesville to lancaster, Pa., be­ fore going into hjs own business. NO REGRETS Chick says attending P.M.C. was one of his best decisions. "Only a certain type yo uth could go to P.M.C. ," he said . " 1 was one that needed the training." One of the big improvements Chick has noted at the college is the improvement in community relations. "When I w as there there was no love lost between the students and the com­ nlunity," he sa id . " But that's all changed now." Chick, who likes to swim and play tennis and brid ge, lives in Swarthmore with his wife Thelma. Friends say their home is simply beautiful, as Chick of course would build it. Their son, Charles Jr., was grad­ uated from pre-medical school at Amherst College. He's now a soph­ omore at Hahnemann Med ical Col­ lege. Chick, who is 54, and his w ife P.M.C graduate John Cramp shakes hands with Vice President Richard celebrated their 25th wedding an- M. Nixon at Republican National Conve ntion.

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 9 Gift Matching Campus Air Crash Hits Papers With 16,552,887 Circulation

Although a college does not desire this type Program Grows of publicity all you have to do to get your name splattered on the front pages arou nd the nation is HE NUMBER OF American business and industrial to have an airplane crash on the campus-particularly T firms who match an employe's gift to his Alma on the athletic field and narrowly miss several Var­ Mater continues to grow. P.M.C. Alumni should check sity football players out for their first day of practice. the imposing list below to ascertain whether their com­ Such was the case Sept. 6 when a tri-pacer crashed panies are listed. near the first base line of the baseball diamond, kill­ If you are an employe of one of these companies ing Miss Virginia Blue, a college student, and Rudolph and you make a contribution to P.M.C. you should so Mako, the pilot. Newspapers w ith a combined cir­ notify your company. The company! will match your culation of 16,552,887 used the story, including 14 gift dollar for dollar. In the case of General Electric, California papers. One hundred stories appeared in an anonymous giver also will match the company Pennsylvania newspapers. gift. If, for example, an alumnus-employe of GE By comparison, Dr. Clarence R. Moll's appointment made a $25 contribution to his college, GE also as civilian president of the College was used in news­ would give $25 and so would the anonymous giver, papers with combined circulation of a little more than making a total contribution of $75. 9,000,000. This had been considered an outstanding It's worth checking into, grads! " play" in the press. The following businesses and industries have college gift-matching programs: Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp., American Home Prod· Joseph Poor Dies Playing Polo ucts Corp., Bank of New York, Whitney Blake Com­ pany (The Cook Foundation), Bonwit Teller, Burling­ Joseph F. Poor, '34, died Sunday Aug. 14 while ton Industries- Kapman Mill, Eli and Walker, Inc.­ doing one of the things he loved best in life­ Godfrey l. Cabot, Inc., Campbell Soup Company, Chase playing polo. Manhattan Bank Foundation, Cleveland Electric Illum­ Joe was stricken in the fourth period of a polo inating Co., Columbian Carbon Company, Connecticut ,game at the Myopia Hunt Club, South Hamilton, light and Power Co., Continental Oil Company, Corn­ Mass., victim of a heart attack at the age of 49. ing Glassworks Foundation, Deering, Milliken & Co., News of his death will sadden his polo teammates Inc., Dow Chemical Company, Dow Corning Corpora­ of the early 30s at P.M.C. tion, Draper Corporation, Wilbur B. Driver Company, In business life, Joe was President and Treasurer Ebasco Services, Inc., Electric Bond and Share Com­ of the Salem Manufacturing Company, a Massa­ pany; Fafnir Bearing Company, General Atronics Cor­ chusetts firm which manufactures electrical fixtures. poration, General Electric Company, General Foods His home was in Wenham, Mass. Corporation, General Public Utilities, Ginn and Com­ Joe's father, the late Frank A. Poor, was founder pany, Glidden Company, B. F. Goodrich Company, and board chairman of the Sylvania Electric Prod­ W. T. Grant Company, Gulf Oil Corporation, Harris­ ucts Company. The son was with Sylvania for 10 Intertype Corporation. years, then founded the Salem concern. He leaves his wife, three sons and two daughters. Hewlett-Packard Company, Hill Acme Company, J . The Chronicle (The Sporting Calendar- Olympic Pre­ M. Huber Corporation, S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc., view) of Friday Aug. 26 had this to say about Mr. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Kaiser Steel Corporation, Poor's passing: Walter Kidde & Company, Walter Kidde Constructors "Joe, as a teen-ager, started his polo with the Dan­ Koiled Kords, Inc. (The Cook Foundation), Lehigh Port: vers, Mass., Polo Club, and went on to Varsity polo land Cement Co., McCormick & Co., Inc., McGraw-Hili at Pennsylvania Military' College. His later play was Publishing Co., Manufacturers Trust Co., Merck & with Danvers, Myopia and Pittsfield, Mass. Company, Inc., National Distillers & Chemical Corp., "As a 4-goal No.4, he played on the Pittsfield National Lead Company, National Supply Com­ team which won the National Inter-Circuit Champion­ ~any, Northrop Corporation, Owens·Corning Fib­ ship in 1952. tlon, Scott Paper Company, Smith, Kline & French "When Myopia revived polo in 1958, he was among Laboratories, Tektronix, Inc., Towers, Perrin, Forster the earliest enthusiasts. He made a trip to the For ~ Crosby Inc., Wallingford Steel Company, Warner West, returning with green ponies which are just Brothers Company, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Williams now coming into their own, schooled by him, per­ & Company, Young & Rubicam, Inc. sonally. "There is no greater lover of polo than the unself­ Sergeant First 'Class Marvin W. Bruhn is replacing ish experienced player who will let a beginner take Master Sergeant William H. Pierce, due shortly to re­ a shot, which he could have called for-Joe Poor was tire from active military service, as Supply Sergeant one of those. "Unobtrusively aggressive on the field, never one of the ROTC detachment. Sergeant Bruhn's assignment to lift his voice even to officials-his quiet sportsman.­ prior to arrival at the College has been at Camp Die­ ship and helpful presence will be missed by everyone trick, Md., an Army Chemical Corps installation. on the Myopia scene."

10 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 The 1959-1960 Annual Alumni Fund

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COWGE Chester# Pennsylvania

1 June S9 - 31 August 60

It is my pleasure to report on the 1959-60 Annual DONATIONS BY CLASS Alumni Fund. The fund this year yielded the great­ 1930 - 1939 $4,928.00 est financial support by alumni in the history of 1821 - 1909 1,713.00 Pennsylvania Military College. Yet as fine as the 1920 - 1929 1,606.00 record is, it falls short of the potential PMC 1940 - 1948 970.00 1949 892.57 alumni support and when compared with alumni 1954 640.00 support of similar institutions it is evident we can 1950 461.00 improve. With the increasing realization by PMC 1957 316.40 alumni· of our responsibility to support our Alma 1910 - 1919 275.00 Mater with proportionate gifts on an annual volun­ 1951 180.00 1958 141.00 tary basis we can look forward to greater partici­ 1952 141.00 pation by our members in the coming years. 1953 120.00 We are all aware that alumni support alone is 1959 115.33 insufficient. But, we are also aware that alumni 1956 112.90 1960 - 1962 102.50 support is the barometer of support from business, 19155 94.17 industry, friends, and foundations. All of these Alumni Association 535.00 other donors first ask, "What are your alumni doing?" This year we alumni gave $13,344.07. Last Total from Alumni $13,344.07 year the total was $8,889.00. This is an increase Trustees 1,020.00 of $4,455.07 or 50%. Friends 60.00 Business and Industry 1,430.00 This year we had some donations to the Fund from other than alumni. For example, prior to the Total $15,854.07 kick-off, several members of the Board of Trus­ tees (other than alumni) donated more than $1000 DONATIONS BY PURPOSE as a challenge. Evidently their challenge was ac­ Unrestricted $4,951.00 cepted. Some gifts were also received from friends. Faculty Salaries $3,855.00 More than $1400.00 was received from business Capital Projects 4,777.50 Scholarship~ and Student Aid 1,105.00 and industry through matching gifts. The Alumni Veteran Programs 500.00 Association helped swell the total with a gift from Athletic Programs 165.57 its operating budget. Debt Retirement 500.00 Because t he Alumni Association is nOW only $15,854.07 sponsoring the fund and because all checks are now going directly to the College instead of into an AVERAGE GIF T HONOR ROLL Association account, the Association was able t o ($50 or more) close out its Alumni Fund Account and transfer 1821- 1909 $285.50 the balance to the College as a gift. 1930 - 19.39 140.80 The following charts and lists summarize this 1920 -1929 114.70 year's Fund. I JVish to personally thank those of 1954 80.00 64.67 you who participated, t he Association for its sup­ 1940 - 1948 port and l\,:r. Lindley C. Scarlett '35 for his assist­ NUMBER OF DONORS HONOR ROLL ance as chairman of Special Gifts. ($25 or mor e) Respectfully yours, 1930 - 1939 35 George E. Burke '35 1949 32 Chairman 1950 26

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 11 The Donors' Honor Roll

TRUSTEES 1930 - 1939 TOTAL GIFTS $1,020.00 THIRTY-FIVE DONORS CRAEMER, William AVERAGE GIFT $ 140.80 GOMAN, Lloyd TOTAL GIFTS $4,928.00 GREENFIELD, Albert M. HANNA, John R. 1930 KIRKBRIDE, Chalmer G. FElL, F. C. 1930 LABRUM, Harry J. RAUB, Stuart H. 1930 PEW, John G., Jr. DEVER, T. Roger 1931 WALLACE, Brenton G. FINN, John W. 1931 MILLER, Dale G. 1931 LAYER, Walter F. 1932 REDMOND, Lawrence B. 1932 PATRIARCHS ROSSMAN, FREDERICK R. 1932 ANDREW, Franklin H. 1933 1821 - 1909 COOK, James E. 1933 HUNSICKER, Christian B. 1933 SIX DONORS MARTIN, William L., II 1933 AVERAGE GIFT $ 285.50 McQUILKIN, George III 1933 TOTAL GIFTS $1,713.00 EBERACH, Walter ("') 1934 BURRELL, Loomis 1892 HIRES, C. Edgar 1934 MUSTIN, Burt 1903 POLLOCK, Sidney 1934 TURRELL, J. Elmore 1905 BURKE, George E. 1935 COATES, George W. 1907 LEICHTHAMMER, Frank D. 1935 HINE, Walter S. 1907 LESSIG, Brooke 1935 WALTON, Thomas E. 1908 ROBERTS, John D. 1935 SCARLETT, Lindley C. 1935 WEAVER, James A. 1935 FAY, Edward C., Jr. 1936 1910 - 1919 FORD, Robert G., Jr. 1936 McCADDEN, Edmund A., Jr. 1936 SIX DONORS NIESSEN, Leo, J r. 1936 AVERAGE GIFT $ 45.83 ROBERTS, Jesse W. 1936 TOTAL GIFTS $275.00 CHERV ANIK, Robert 1937 MAYE R, Walter S. 1910 GUERRINA, Albert S. 1937 LEWIS, Samuel 1913 McGEORGE, Miner 1938 P OWERS, D. Lane 1915 STERN, Edward 1938 CRAMP, Edmund 1916 BREWIN, Glendon C. 1939 SIMPSON, A. Carson 1916 ROSS, Sidney D. 1939 PLEET, Herbert 1919 TURNER, Frederick F., II 1939

1940 - 1948 1920 - 1929 FiFTEEN DONORS F OURTEEN DONORS A VERAGE GIFT $ 64.67 AVERAGE GIFT $ 114.70 TOTAL GIFTS $970.00 TOTAL GIFTS $1,606.00 ARRONSON, Myron B. 1940 BACKES, Edward W. 1920 KASSAB ,George 1940 RAFF, A. Raymond, Jr. 1920 EINSTEIN, David B. 1941 STEINHART, Frank, Jr. 1920 BADER, Francis A. 1942 CAMPUZANO, L. A. & H. C. 1921 BELL, William F., Jr. 1942 CLAUS, John 1921 D'IGNAZIO, Silvio F. 1942 BATTIN, Howard F. 1922 COOLING, W. Colebrook 1942 SIN CLAIRE, William W. ("') 1922 GEORGE, Harold L. Honorary 1943 DA VIS, Sherwyn L. 1926 O'HARE, Joseph J., Jr. 1943 HUMMER, Charles D. 1927 RICHARDS, Robert N. 1943 SHAW, George B., Jr. 1927 RODRIGUEZ y FONT, Miguel 1943 McLAUGHLIN, William J., Jr. 1928 SHEPERD SON, John P. 1943 READING, F. Linwood 1928 WOOD, Walter J. 1943 DUNLAP, Joseph 1929 ZINN, Marvin D. 1943 WESTERMAN, Albert J. 1929 FEATHERMAN, Franklyn 1947

12 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 1949 1951 THIRTY-TWO DONORS NINETEEN DONORS AVERAGE GIFT $ 27.89 A VERAGE GIFT $ 9.48 TOTAL GIFTS $892.57 TOTAL GIFTS $180.00 ARMITAGE, Oliver C. 1949 AGRESS, Theodore 1951 AYRES, George 1D49 BAUER, Frederick H. 1951 BORIS, J. Marvin 1949 BOWERS, John F. 1951 BREMBLE, John A., Jr. 1919 CANARY, Thomas D. 1951 BRENNAN, Francis T. 1949 DRILL, Philip S. 1951 CARPENTER, Robert A. (*) 1949 FELLER, Marvin S. 1951 CORSE, George F., Jr. 1949 GROGOZA, William 1951 ENSSLEN, Henry F., Jr. 1949 ILG, Christian H., Jr. 1951 F ACETTI, Eugene L. 1949 KIRMES, Charles J. 1951 FAIOLA, Leonard M. 1949 LOMANTO, Nunzio 1951 FINNIE, James B. 1949 MARTIN, John L. 1951 FRANK, Albert, Jr. 1949 MATHUES, Sidney S. (*) 1951 FREAS, David A. 1949 POLASKY, Leonard F. 1951 GLADECK, Joseph M. 1949 RAINVILLE, William H. 1951 GROGOZA, Emil 1949 ROHR, John G. 1951 HESS, Hayden G. 1949 SHAUGER, Deane M. (*) 1951 HOFFMAN, Robert L. 1949 WILLIAMS, Roger C. 1951 JACOBY, Frederick W. 1949 ZILENZIGER, Rodman J . 1951 JOHNSON, Alfred H. 1949 KUC, John 1949 MANNING, James C. 1949 1952 MASSON, Leslie 1. 1949 EIGHT DONORS MELCHOIR, Eugene L. 1949 AVERAGE GIFT $ 17.63 MERCHANT, Randolph H. 1949 TOTAL GIFTS $141.00 MICHAEL, John B. 1949 CANN, James N. 1952 PELLECCHIA, Patrick E . 1949 DI SABATINO, Richard R. 1952 PETROSKY, Samuel 1949 FENTON, Donald K. (**) 1952 RAPSHER, Charles G., Jr. 1949 FOOKS, Virgil T. 1952 RUSS, Charles S. 1949 FULLERTON, Wayne R., Jr. 1952 SAPOVITS, Charles J., Jr. (*) 1949 KOTH, Albert O. 1952 SHAHADI, Frederick F. 1949 MERBLER, Gerard 1952 SWARTLEY, Lloyd W. 1949 STENVALL, Harold L. 1952

1950 1953 TWE~TY-SIX DONORS ELEVEN DONORS AVERAGE GIFT $ .17.73 A VERAGE GIFT $ 10.91 TOTAL GIFTS $461.00 TOTAL GIFTS $120.00 BAHRMAN, Thor H. 1950 BASS, Samuel 1953 CARLISLE, John G. 1950 BENNER, Walter R. 1953 CASTAGNA, Frank 1950 BOSTWICK, Lloyd G. 1953 COLLEVECHIO, Thomas J. 1950 DUNION, John J., III 1953 COVACH, John 1950 GARRETT, Samuel J. 1953 DAMROTH, Michael 1950 HAAS, John R. 1953 DOWNES, Thomas W., Jr. 1950 KOLANKIEWICZ, Thaddeus 1953 FArH, John P. 1950 McLAUGHLIN, William A. 1953 FOLKENSON, Lester E., Jr. 1950 NINNIE, Eugene R. (*) 1953 GRAEFF, Richard F. 1950 PIASECKI, Frank N. Honorary 1953 GREENWAY, Robert J. 1950 SANTORI, Adeo 1953 HOOVER, Rodger S. 1950 HUNTER, George A., Jr. 1950 1954 KEEFER, John W. 1950 KERENSKY, Charles 1950 EIGHT DONORS KERR, Frank W. 1950 AVERAGE GIFT $ 8000 KLEIN, Ferdinand E., III 1950 TOTAL GIFTS $640.00 LEE, Alson A. M. 1950 BYER, Cl)arles H. 1954 LUX, Arthur P. 1950 FRANK, Herbert A. 1954 NEWS, Frederick J., Jr. 1950 HILKENE, Alan W. 1954 PACE, James J. 1950 LIPINSKI, Zygmunt J . 1954 PETIT DE MANGE, William 1950 PIERPONT, Robert 1954 REEL, Frederick 1950 PORTER, J ohn A. S. 1954 VENABLE, Edward G. 1950 SHARPLES, Philip T. Honorary 1954 WOOD, Lloyd O. (*) 1950 TUFT, Richard H. (*) 1954

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 13 1955 1958

TWELVE DONORS ELEVEN DONORS AVERAGE GIFT $ 7.85 AVERAGE GIFT $ 12.84 TOTAL GIFTS $94.17 TOTAL GIFTS $141.20 ADELMANN, Carl J. 1955 ALGEO, James M. 1958 BRECHT, Robert E. 1955 BUNCH, Robert G. 1958 BURGESS, Clark E. 1955 CREIGHTON, William 1958 BURNS, Robert P. (*) 1955 FURMAN, Robert D. 1958 BUTLER, Thomas P., Jr. 1955 KELLER, Charles T. 1958 COULTER, John H., Jr. 1955 KAUFMANN, Raymond W. 1958 DOVER, Thomas J. 1955 MELLOM, James T. 1958 GROMEK, Michael T. (*) 1955 SHEPPARD, Edward 1958 KOURSARDOS, Deomidis H. 1955 STEIN, Herbert B. 1958 JOHNSON, David S. 1955 TYNAN, Thomas G., Jr. 1958 McCREA, Howard H., Jr. 1955 WOSCHENCKO', John 1958 PASTERNAK, Stuart B. 1955

1959

1956 TWELVE DONORS A VERAGE GIFT $ 9.61 ELEVEN DONORS TOTAL GIFTS $115.33 AVERAGE GIFT $ 10.26 AUSTIN, Paul B. 1959 TOTAL GIFTS $112.90 CYTRON, Robert M. 1959 DODSON, Howard J. 1956 FEDERCHOK, John 1959 EVANS, Richard P. (*) 1956 HASLAM, Alfred E. 1959 EVANS, Walter C. 1956 KLINGER, John L., Jr. 1959 GALE, Allan J. 1956 KLEHM, William G., Jr. 1959 GLAUBER, George M. 1956 MACKAY, Vincent G. 1959 HALLMAN, Robert 1956 NORMAN, Harry R., Jr. 1959 JONES, I. Frederick 1956 PREWITT, Richard H., Jr. 1959 McKEE, William S. 1956 RYAN, Joseph T. 1959 PUCHKOFF, Barry 1956 SIDOLI, Camillo 1959 RITTMAN, Philip P., Jr. 1956 WESTRIDGE, Burton L. 1959 SASSO, Louis A. 1956

1960 - 1962

1957 FIVE DONORS AVERAGE GIFT $ 20.50 SEVENTEEN DONORS TOTAL GIFTS $102.50 A VERAGE GIFT $ 18.61 HELLER, Charles H. 1960 TOTAL GIFT $316.40 HINMAN, J. Richard 1960 BEAUCHAMP, Gordon L. 1957 MORAKIS, Dimitrios J. 1960 BRAGG, Russell J. 1957 VEROLE, Ivan R . 1961 BREEN, Joseph J. 1957 PORRAZZO, Vincent A. 1962 GARDINER, Frederick H. 1957 IMRIE, Robert W. 1957 LEVY, Eugene S. 1957 FRIENDS LOVELAND, John S. 1957 MACKIN, Robert A. 1957 TOTAL GIFTS $60.00 NEWMAN, Sanvil B. 1957 ANDERSON, John H. PkLADINO, Vito W. 1957 ANONYMOUS RIDER, Robert S. 1957 SANTOSTASI, Paul 1957 SUTTON, Robert J. 1957 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY WALSH, Franklin A. (**) 1957 WALSH, Robert E . 1957 TOTAL GIFTS $1,430.00 WREN, John R. 1957 AMERICAN CAN COMPANY ZESEWITZ, John G. 1957 CORNING GLASS WORKS FOUNDATION GENERAL ELECTRIC FOUNDATION * Gift matched by employer. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES, CORP. ':' * Matching Gift pending. PHELPS DODGE FOUNDATION

14 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 DEAR BOB Thomas B. Ellison, '52., is now in the investment (Continued From Page 5) securities business with Euler & Hart, 120 S. Broad St., Philadelphia .... William E. small-diameter tubing customers. He will also handle Ellison, '59, is serving w ith the direct mill accounts involving the use of tubing as 1 st Armored Rifle Batta lion, 47th a wire bar cladding. Infantry, in Worms, Germany. * * * * . . . It's ,good to see Jack Kir­ Richard Novotny, '56, has been named sales rep- lin, '60, up and around after resentative for Johnson Motors, Waukegan, III. He his near-fatal fall from a build­ w ill travel the State of Texas for ing roof ... . Capt. Francis X. the outboard motor manufactur­ Dodds, '51, completed the air­ ing company. He joined John.­ borne course at The Infantry son Motors in 1959 as a sales School, Fort Benning, Ga .. .. trainee after three years of Capt. John Covach, 'SO, recently Army service which included two arrived in the U.S. Army's Ber­ years as a paratrooper officer lin Command where he is as- with the 82nd Airborne Division. KERLIN signed to Headquarters, Second . .. John Lipski, '55, was a re­ Battle Group, 6th Infantry. He had been an assistant cent campus visitor. John is with professor of military science at the University of Dela­ Bethlehem Steel Co. at Spapr­ ware... . Dr. Gordon Kenyon, f.ormer student at the row Point, Md., as an indus­ College, gave a talk recently on " Relationships with trialist analyst in the industrial latin America with Spotlight on Castro," in Pueb 0 , engineering department. . . . Colo. Dr. Kenyon is a member of the social science Joseph L. Williams '60, is serving instructional staff at Pueblo College. . . . Danny NOVOTNY as junior high school librarian Murtaugh, manager of the world championship Pitts­ in Ridley Township, Pa . . .. Lt. Roswell S. McMullen, burgh Pirates, and Mickey Vernon dropped in to see '58, was to return from army service this month .... Walt Wood, '43, during filming of "The Hoodlum Army 1st Lt. William R. Bailey Jr., '54, has completed Priest," in St. louis. The Bucs were in town to meet the 19-week officer advanced course at The Infantry the Cardinals . ... Luke Cellini, '60, sailed for Italy School, Fort Benning, Ga .... Bart Mazzeo, '53, has early in September. He was to enter the medical col­ been made production control manager (Atlas Missile lege of the Un iversity of Rome. Base) planning and scheduling for Catalytic Construc­ tion Company. He lives at 820 W. Foyer Street, Chey­ enne, Wyoming. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE * * * * Dec. ~ , lebanon Valley at York, Pa.; 8, Elizabeth­ Robert H. Barr, '53, is now an assistant professor town, away; 10, Delaware, away; 13, Wagner, at home; of business administration a t 15, Rutgers South Jerseey, home; Jan. 4, Haverford. Clarkson College of Technology home; 7, Drexel, away; 9, West Chester, home; 11 . at Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson is a Ursinus, away; 14, Dickinson, home; 17, Swarthmore, privately endowed north coun­ away; 21 , Johns Hopkins, away; Feb. 4, Eastern Bap­ try college for men, 20 miles list, home; 7 , Delaware, home; 9, Western Maryland, from the St. lawrence River. Bob away; 11, Drexel, home; 15, Ursinus, home; 18, had been assistant professor of Haverford, away; 22, Swarthmore, home; 25, Albright, business administration at P.M.C. away; March 1, Moravian, away. He got his master's degree at Drexel last June, his thesis en­ SWIMMING SCHEDULE titled "Evaluation of Contempor­ Dec. 7, Franklin & Marshall, home; 10, Temple, ary Accounting ·offered to Col­ away; 14, Millersville, away; Jan. 7, Swarthmore, lege Undergraduate Accounting home; 14, Dickinson, home; 21 , laSalle, home; Feb. BARR Majors." . . . Bob and wife 10. Delaware, away; 15, Drexel, away; 22, Wilkes, Eleanor and their four children will live in Sanford.­ away; March 3-4, MAC Championships, West Ches­ ville, R.F .D. 2, of Potsdam, N.Y. ... Sam Garrett, '53, ter, Pa. visited the campus in August. Sam was to be assigned WRESTLING SCHEDULE to Fort lee, Va., in advanced quartermaster officers course. Incidentally, Sam became father of a son, May Dec. 6, Albright, away; 13, Dickinson, away; Jan. 10, named Andrew Samuel. Daughter Cynthia is now 7, Delaware, home; 14, Swarthmore, home; 21, Drexel, three years ·old .... Marvin Steinberg, who attended away; Feb. 11, Moravian, away; 15, Elizabethtown, P.M.C., has been appointed chief engineer of Vector away; .18, Haverford, home; 21 , lebanon Valley, Communications, Inc .... Had a report Tom White­ home; 25, Ursinus, home; March 3-4, MAC Cham­ hurst, '2.7, early P.M.C. polo star, was seriously in­ pionships at Bethlehem, Pa. jured in an automobile crash. We hope everything turned out all right ... Joseph F. Rigler, 'SO, has been President Clarence R. Moll attended a meeting of named sales engineer for the Mid-Atlantic States by the executive committee of the American Council on Mead-Morrison Division, McKiernan-Terry Corp., ac­ Education, in Washington, D.C., beginning Oct. 24. cording to an item in the Paterson, N.J. News .. . . Andrew Lacek, '60, is teaching at Delhaas High School A Civil War Club has been organized on the cam­ in Bristol, N.J. pus. [)r. William Sawyer will be faculty adviser.

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 15 Parents Society Meets on Nov. 12

Activity then swings to P.M.C. Stadium w here the Cadets march on the field at 1.15 p .m., followed 15 minutes later by the P.M.e.-Sw a rthmore game. BANQUET HIGHLIGHT The Father and Son Banquet, annually o ne of the highlights of the College social season, is sch eduled for 6 .30 p.m. in Charles E. Hyatt Armory. Pla ns a re under way to have an informal buffet supper for the mothers at the time of the Father and Son Banquet. Some type of informal entertainment probably will be provided. DEATHS Retired Lt . Col. Charles T. Michener, who formerly taught at the College, died of a heart attack late in the summer while vacationing at his summer home at Harrison, Maine. His age was 56.

Eddie Kawai, '33, who was a ster center for the Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins after leaving P.M.C., died Sept. 25 in Chicago of a heart attack while watching the Bears' National Football League opener with the Green Bay Packers. He was 50. Kawai, who starred at the University of Illinois before ONE OF SCEN ES f rom kickoff luncheon w hich launched coming to play Cadet football, performed four years Society of P. M.C. Pare nts. in professional football, his final year being 1937 with the Washington Redskins. ITH OFFICERS LOOKING for~ard ta a highly W successful year, The Society of P.M.C. Parents will hold its first general meeting Saturday Nov. 12 at Mr. Thomas Cochrane, '07, died May 6, 1960. the College. This is the date of the Swarthmore-P.M.C. ---- football game and the annual Father and Son Banquet, and a fine turnout of parents is anticipated. The parents meeting will begin at 10.30 a.m. in the Assembly Hall of Old Main Administration Building, with the society chairman, Mr. Joseph F. Brown ot Hartford, Conn., presiding. Other officers are The Rev. Joseph M. Spang, of Oaklyn, N.J., vice chairman, and Mrs. Sylvia D. Kehoe of Wilmington, Del., secretary. They were chosen at a kickoff luncheon of parents last May 8 at the College. PROPOSED CONSTITUTION The first order of business for the Nov. 12 meeting will be presentation of the proposed constitution for adoption. Then a treasurer is to be elected, along with 15 directors. Three directors will be elected among parents of students in each of the freshman, sopho­ more, junior and senior classes, and three directors from among parents of alumni. Parents interested in serving as directors should come to the meeting prepared to volunteer for nomina­ tion. Mr. Brown says the meeting will be concluded by 12 noon. Other business as necessary will be scheduled. This is expected to include appointment of chapter chair­ CAPT. JAMES V. CULVER, left, and Capt. Boris Pogoloff men, who will work with volunteers on area dis­ were assigned to the College as Assistant Professors tribution of chapters. of Military Science as the fall term got unde r way. Plans are under way to provide luncheon in the Both men formerly attended P.M.C. , Capt. Culve r grad­ College Mess Hall for those parents who attend with uating in 1952 and Capt. Pogoloff spe nding his fresh­ their sons. man and sophomore years at P.M.C.

16 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 COACH GEORGE A. HANSELL is shown with four of his Cadet passing stars. The Cadets, left to right, are Bob McElroy, George Cooper, Dan lucy and AI Filoreto. Cadef Gridders Roll Ouf Power

BEAT WESTERN MARYLAND, WILKES , MORAVIAN AND DREXEL DESPITE RAFT OF INJURIES

ESPITE A raft of injuries which have sidelined McElroy completed nine of 13 passes. D many regulars, George Hansell's P.M.C. football Sophomore Kunkle, who may be the Cadets' most team will enter its homecoming battle with the United powerful fullback in years, ripped the Western Mary­ States Maritime Academy with an impressive record. land line to shreds, picking up 93 yards on 12 The Cadets squeaked past Drexel Oct. 22 by a 13-12 carries for a brilliant 7 .S average. margin, running 'their seas-on's record to four victories P.M.C. won this one, 26 to 12. ond one defeat. They were favored to chalk up their LINEMEN STAR fifth victory Oct. 29 against Haverford. Before the season ever started, the Cadets lost the Two linemen- guard Dick Dundee and co-captain services of Phil Sapovits, a four-year performer at and center Bill Mahoney- sparked P.M.Co's 12-0 vic­ end. Three other regulars- halfback Walt Crate, tory over Wilkes. Mahoney blocked a kick which sel fullback Bruce Kunkle, and center John Dishaw up the first touchdown by Crate and Dundee scored - were all out of action against Drexiel because the second touchdown by running 25 yards with an of in juries. All are expected to be ready for action intercepted pass. against the Merchant Marine Academy. Sapovits has A pair of 250-pound tackles- Tom Nolan and Neal resumed light workouts and he may see some ser­ Taylor- played great ball in the line as P.M.C. stopped vice before the season is over. Moravian, 20-12. The Cadets led all the way as little FIRED UP FOE AI Filoreto, sophomore scatback, filled in nicely after In P.M.Co's opening game, Wagner College, which Crate and Kunkle were injured in the first half. had lost eight straight games to the Cadets, finally Drexel, which had displayed power in its previous won with a 25-20 triumph at Staten Island. It was game with Scronton, was fired up for its homecom­ unfortunate the Cadets had to open their season away ing struggle with P.M.C. The injury riddled Cadets had from home against a fired-up opponent. to come from behind in the last quarter to triumph. The Seahawks scored on an SO -yard kickoff run to Filoreto sped 10 yards for the first Cadet score, and ope!) the game and w ith less than four minutes Mahoney booted the extra point that eventually de­ elapsed in th e first period bolted into a 19-0 lead. cided the contest. W ith Drexel leading 12 to 7, the A third period tally made it 25-0 . Cadets marched 63 yards for a touchdown with This would have taken the heart out of most clubs. McElroy ramming over from the one. A key play in But the Cadets kept battling back and in the final this drive was a 19-yard dash by Allen Brewster. The period pushed across three touchdowns to draw w ith in Cadets had been faced with a fourth down and 10 five points of Wagner at 25-20. Bob McElroy pitched yards to go when they gambled on the Brewster play. for one score, and Crate and Bobby Coe raced into paydirt for the other two. But then time ran out. With McElroy hurling two touchdown passes to VARSITY FOOTBALL Joe Finegan and another to Gary Piff, and plunging P.M.C. 20 Wagner 25 himself for a fourth touchdown, the Cadets thrilled P.M.C. 26 Western Maryland 12 a huge crowd Oct. 1 w ith their play against a Western P.M.C. 12 Wilkes 0 Maryland team that had beaten them a year ago, P.M.C. 20 Moravian 12 14-7 . P.M.C. 13 Drexel 12

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 17 OLD MAIN as pictured through doors of Howell Hall. Turrell Hall is at left. P.M.C. Takes on a New Look

TRADE PUBLICATIONS THROUGHOUT NATION TELL OF SWEEPING MODERNIZATION AT COLLEGE

EDITOR'S NOTE: The College, under the direction of Navy officers, and 2 Air Force officers. Vice President Raymond J. McCaffrey, recently made Today, PMC is embarked on an intensive program a sweeping, comprehensive modernization of its out· of reorganization, expansion and renovation. A third dated electrical system which doubles power handling of the student body consists of non-military or civilian capacity and means a saving to the College of $5,000 students. The program for them is being enlarged, annually. The following story- which was headlined and non-military students will continue to attend " Building and Growth ~rogram Under Heads-Up Man­ PM'::' as day students. Although a few cadets are agement Is Producing a New look at the Pennsylvania day students, the majority are residents, and the Military College"- appeared in the summer edition of day.-cadet program will be phased out during the Exide Magazine. next two years. PRIME OBJECTIVE NDER the sunlit blue sky of the lower Delaware A prime objective of the college's development U Valley advance the 610 straight-backed young men. program is the strengthening of the engineering school. Their gray-blue tunics and bright white trousers stand The full-time student body of 900- representing 20 in vivid relief to the green of the grassy tree-bordered states, Puerto Rico, and eight foreign countries- is field. Their steps are cadenced to stirring band music. almost equally divided between candidates for bach­ steadfastly, the corps of cadets at the Pennsylv'ania elor's degrees in engineering or science, and candi­ Military College passes in review. dates for degrees in liberal arts or business adminis­ These young men, at Chester, Pa., have committed tration. themselves to the rigors of a highly disciplined edu­ PMC also has increased its educational value to cational experience that combines schooling in the the surrounding communities by establishment five passage of arms and in traditional humanities or years ago of a non-military evening school. An indus­ engineering. Their credo- duty, honor, and country­ trial training d ivision for local industry was opened is time-tested. three years ago. Total evening registration for the SUPPLIE D GREAT OFFICERS spring semester, 1960, was 650. The military colleges and the service academies PMC offers none of the " hobby" and trade school have given our nation a roster of outstanding men courses prevalent among evening colleges but regu­ far out of proportion to their enrollments. Zachary lar college instruction for credit toward an associate's Scott, John C. Fremont, Ulysses S. Grant, Geor,ge C. or bachelor's degree. Marshall, and Dwight D. Eisenhower are among those PMC has a broad athletic program. Designed to who wore the classic crossed white belting, shako foster self-reliance and competitiveness, the athletic and tailored tunic of the cadet. program includes football, basketball, baseball, track, In recent years- 1950 to 1959- PMC graduating swimming, cross-country and tennis. classes alone have supplied 87 Regular and 532 AN INDEPENDENT CO LLEGE Reserve Armyl officers, 8 Marine Corps officers, 6 As an independent college, PMC is an unusual

18 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 phenomenon. The school neither receives nor seeks For many, the college's worthiness is seen in its a state o r denominational su bsidy. PMC's current de­ complete independence and its concern w ith preserv­ velopmental program originated with, and is directed ing individual and free enterprise. Py the board of trustees and the college officers. Fund As the second oldest military college in the nation, rai~ing and financing are conducted through the col­ PMC traces its origin t·o schools founded in Delaware lege w ith no assistance from governmental sources in 1821. Known from 1853 to 1859 as "Theodore other than conventional HHFA loans. Hyatt's Select School for Boys" the college at that time­ A program is underway to expand the 600 man was largely a secondary! or preparatory school. resident corps of cadets to 700, an optimum number, DELIVERY OF ARMS ORDERED pr·ojected by the college's eva luation of its role as Hyatt's School became a military school in 1846 and a military college and its capacities to fulfill that func­ was granted collegiate powers in 1847. In 1859 the tion. governor of Delaware ordered that "certain public Two new dormitories, E. A. Howell Hall, housing arms" consisting of an ouflt of rifles and two six­ 121 cadets, and Turrell Hall, which houses 96, have pound field pieces be delivered to the institution. been completed. A third dormitory is under constru­ With the onset of the Civil War the school sought tion and will be available for occupancy in the fall increased facilities and located at West Chester, Pa. of 1960. It moved to its present campus at Chester in 1868, and in 1892, the school adopted its present name, The three-story buildings are attractively styled in Pennsylvania Military College. an Early American motif of red brick and white Exide battery- powered automatic emergency light­ wooden trim. ing systems were purchased for both Howell and Tu r­ PMC has detailed plans for a modern engineering rell Halls. and science building completely equipped with latest The emergency power equipment, similar in each teaching and laboratory apparatus. A substantial dormitory, is located in neat, space-conserving instal­ investment estimated at $1.75 m illion, the engineer­ lations in basement rooms. Included in each installa­ ing and science building will be financed by gifts from tion is an Exide Model H-6 charger, an Exide Model private industry and individuals. H-302-301 -- 2 automatic transfer switch, and an Ex ide 60-cell type PlX-13 storage battery. Each battery illu ­ minates lamps totaling 5,106 watts' load for one and one-half hours- ample time for orderly evacua­ tion. PMC long has had a similar Exide-powered emer­ gency system in "Old Main," the c·ollege administra­ tion building. The Old Main system is supplemented with four lightguard emergency battery units each of which mounts two 25-watt sealed beam lamps. The units assure lighting for emergency egress f rom the basement.

19 Foreign Students at P.M.C.

Foreign Student Adviser W. M. Rolofson reports 19 foreign students are enrolled at the College at the present time. In addition, there are 11 Puerto Rica n students on hand. From Asia, there are leck Arthayukti, Chusuk Bum­ rungtrakul, Surachai Harnsongkarm, Uthayan Utha­ yanaka, and Supachai Weoprasirt, all from Thailand; Kenneth Ch ien from Nationalist China, and Mohamed Bakry, Ibrahim Obaid, and Ahmed Reza, from Saudi Arabia. From Europe there is Michael Casapis, of Cyprus. From latin America are Walter Del Pinal of Guate­ mala, Carlos R. Aubert of Costa Rica, J. Armando lavergne of Panama, Isaac Herskowich of Colombia, Mario Franchesen, Adriano Moino, and Janovitz, all of Venezuela; Manual Menede·z of Cuba, and Ray­ mond Hastings, Argentina. SINGLE M.ETERING point in stadium power room Puerto Rican students are Fernando Fernandez, Pedro provides recording of total power use and dema,nd Iglesias, Jose Joglar, Rafael Nadal, Enrique Pujals, for the entire College, replacing 24 separate and Frank Quinones Jr., Charles Rios, Jose A. Rivera, Er­ widely scattered meters employed in previous system. nesto Sanchez, Ramades E. Vasquez, and Angel Vega. Here John J. Riley and Vice President Raymond J . Mr. Rolofson said 12 of the forei,gn and Puerto Rican McCaffrey (right) check reading of power meter. students are freshmen.

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 19 in the immediate larea and you could sure count on me to cover the thousand miles. A lot of my classmates, instructors and administrative personnel have passed on or have left P.M.C., but what terrific memories it brought back to see the "X" Miss Anne Collins, professors and cadets pictures in the maga­ zines. Even the barber and waiters looked the same as they did 18 years ago. I have an idea how we could obtain fresh news on every­ body in the class. I propose a "Chain Letter" whereby A ug ust 27, I will send six copies of this letter to my roommates and Montgomery H ospital, closest classmate friends and send the original copy to Norristown, Pa. you. These letters should be a short biogrl;lphy Of t~e Dear Skid : family, military service 'and present occupatIOn. Then )f "It was sure nice to talk to you and Mrs. Skidmore. I'm each of these classmates would reply to my letter and send on the mend and expect to be out of here by Labor Day. copies to several of their closest friends and copy to you "I want to thank everybody for thinking of me while we would all have all the latest alumni news. I've been here in the hospital. It sure was nice to get By the way, Bob, I have located another lost soul: Reed all those cards and letters and to see so many of the A. Shankwiler, whose office is at 23552 Plymouth Road, guys. I'll be looking forward to see them at the football Detroit, Mich. Reed was with us in 1941 but did not grad­ games this fall, especially Homecoming. I'd like to uate with the class. I am trying now to locate my room­ thank everybody in person, but until then I hope you mate, Philip E. Hetzel, through a friend of mine in State will convey the message for me." College. Phil's dad was president of Penn State in H141 , Sincerely, if I remember correctly. J.ack K irlin. Now for the News: I married a Kansas City girl in Editor's Note: Jack, one of the co-captains of the 1959 June '42 and have a daughter, Carol, 17, and two sons, Bob. football team, was seriously injured early in July when 15, and Allen, 6. We live in Kirkwood, which is a suburb he fell about 30 feet while working on a building roof in of St. Louis. Norristown, Pa. It wiII be wonderful to see Jack at Home­ In the sel'vice I was briefly stationed at Camp Croft. coming. S.C., Camp Blanding, Ga., Ft. Benning, Ga. (Basic 43), * * * * Camp Edwards, Mass., and Ft. Me'ade, Md. Then overseas Dear Bob: and across Africa. Landed "D-8" at Salerno, Italy, and Kulus uk, Greenland, was in the 36th Infantry Division. Got hit at Cassino, 24 A ug ust 1960 Italy and spent next 21h years at O'Reilly General Hos­ "It certainly was a pleasant surprise receiving a copy pital, Springfield, Mo. By this time my outfit was in Ger­ of the Alumni Bulletin up here on the big ice cube. many and the fellows said come OVer and ride the gravy I've often meant to write and tell you that I think train with "castles and servants." I knew all the doctors you are doing a wonderful job with the Bulletin. It very wen from the officer's club at the hospital, so J gives a pleasant nostal2"ia to read about old friends and requested full duty and signed up for 32 months in Ger­ the Alma Mater. I tried to make it back for t he last com­ many-Never Volunteer!-I was sent to Okinawa and s ix mencement but unfortunately I was clearing my last other islands in the Pacific! Got transferred to A.G.D. post then and found it impossible to work in t he schedule. Dept. and set up A.P .O.'s after mop-up operations. I never "I'm now on the little island Kulusuk off the east coast saw any P.M.C. men while in the service. of Greenland, just below t he arctic circle, as Resident Today, I am a rate engineer with Southwestern Bell E ngineer of one of the new DE,W stations. However, Telephone Co. in St. Louis. I handle all rates for the SAGE I'll be up here in Greenland until next June sometime. Direction Center at Belton, Missouri, 10 Nike instaUa· There'S not much chance to meet old grads here as I'm the tions, three air force bases, two army posts and two multi­ only military man-the work is being done by a Danish con­ million dollar FAA Control Centers in St. Louis and tractor. Kansas City. "Spent t he last year at Fort Belvair with (Capt.) Jim Well, Bob, that's the news from the midwest. If you or Dorman, '52. It seems we have kept bumping into one an­ any of my P .M.C. acquaintances ever come thru St. Louis. other since we left P .M.C. We left Bel\nair in J une. He I would be most happy to see them and it won't be out is with the U.S.A. Engl'. District in Korea now. Also ran of their way for I'm only a few blocks from U.S. high­ into Andy Anderson, '52, in Virginia. That's one thing ways 40, 59 and 66. I enjoy about the Army-being able to run into old class­ Sincerely yours, mates and friends. Marion C. FaC'h, '42 "I've accumulated quite a family since leaving P.M.C. Now have two daughters and a son-so time marches on! FRESHMAN GRID TEAM UNBEATEN I had to leave them in Virginia, this tOUT. "Well, Bob, keep up the good work with the Bulletin. Herm Sweeney, who has neve r lost a game since, I'm sure I speak for all the alumni in saying how much freshman f.ootball was launched at the College a year we appreciate it. Give my kindest regards to Dr. Moll. ago, appears to have another crack outfit. There a re Col. Cottee and Giulio DiSerafino. Hope to see you all next commencement." several boys who should make Varsity Coach George Sincerely, Hansell's life a lot easier in 1961 . Vito D. Stipo, '52. The Plebes were held to a 7-7 tie in their o pener * * * * with Frankli n & Marshall at Lancaster, Pa ., ,but the y St. Louis 27, Mo. rompe d to an ea sy 25-6 victory over Johns Hopkins A ug ust 30, 1960 Dear Bob: in their second game, played at home. Thank you so kindly for your nice letter of August 23rd. J ohn Hamilton, former Interboro High quarterback, After 18 year plus THE BIG WAR, I was most anxious stole the show w ith 52 and 80-yard punt retu rns fo r for any scraps of news concerning my classmates of '42. touchdowns. He had blockers and he showed how to You should be very proud of the Alumni Directory and your Quarterly Alumni Bulletin. I spent two nights anx­ use them. He had a nother 89-y'ord p unt return for a ­ iou Iy reading every word in them. touchdown but th is was nullified by a clipping pen­ It's a crime that family affairs and the pressing busi­ alty. Not a single Johns Hopkins man laid a hand o n nes world consume so much of our time we cannot remin­ him on a ny of the jaunts. isce of our college days and the friends we left behind. Many times I have done this but never have shoved every­ Outstanding in the line have bee n Nick Traine r, thing aside in an attempt to renew these acquaintances. former AII -Deko guard from St. James High School, How wonderful it would be if we could arrange a 20- and George Burke, son of the P.M .C. grad, from year reunion in '62! I note that most of the '42 alumni live Ri d ley Park.

20 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 linn, '55; Stephen linn, '60; J . G. Lynch, '39. Robert Mackin, '57; Laurence J . Martin, '49; Mike Alumni Refer 75 O 'Gorman, ' 59; Isadore Padula, '54; Harry Pinsky, '56; Phil Pompilii, '59; L,eonard Rice, '58; Thomas Rear­ don, '49; Jesse Roberts, '36 Charles Rosen, '51 ; Ber­ nard Roth, '52; William Sanford, '41 ; Joseph Smith, Students to P.M. C. '59; Charles Starr, '40; Homer Starr, '34; Donald Treible, '54; and Cesor Villarvel, ' 56. HE ADMISSIONS Offce at the College reports a T Alvin Slutter, Art Stang, '59; Charles Mahoney, '58; resurgence in Alumni ranks to refer prospective students to their Alma Mater. For the fall term, 75 Adrian Horton, ' 59; Howard J. Dobson, '55; Reynold W. Kaufmann, '58; Carlo Martelli, '53; William Leidy, students applied for admission who had directly or Robert Gage, Glen Brewin, '39; William Kresge, ' 55, indirectly heard about P.M.C. through graduates. Thir­ ty-four were found to possess the necessary qualifi­ and Robert Hollingsworth, '54. cations for enrollment and were accepted. Others can­ celed their bids for consideration, either bef.ore or after acceptance. By directly, the Admissions Office explained that WEDDINGS the P.M.C. graduate re·ferred the college to the appli­ cant, or the applicant directly to the College. By indi­ Robert (Reds) Miller, '59, and Miss Bernice Marie rectly, it said the applicant had heard about P.M.C. Sexton, Oct. 15, St. Col mans Church, Ardmore, Pa. from a graduate as a matter of course or knew a Carl F. Frey, '69, and Miss Pat Pyle, June 11 . graduate on a friendly basis although not specifically Frank Palmer, '55, and Miss Diana Pellegrino. encouraged to apply at P .M.C. William Joseph Schlarp, Jr., and Miss Kathleen Joan Saying it is possible to have missed a name Harvey, at Pennsauken, N.J. here or there unintentionally, the Admissions Office William Henry Greenhalgh Jr. and Miss Judith Ann released the following list of graduates who were Hess, at Wyomissing Park, Pa. involved in student referrals for the fall term: Joaquin Martins, '60, and Miss Judith Lee- Wills, at Norman Algard, '57; James Algeo, '58; Joseph Ba ­ Ridgewood, N.J. linski, '52; Peter Blazes, '58; Claude H. Bauer, Jr.,'57; Jess Garfield, '60, and Miss Bonnie Ann Gurland, William Bernhardt, '58; Francis Brennan, '31; Law­ June 12, at Great Neck, N.Y. rence Brown, '60; William Bubel, ' 54; Daniel Loughery, '60, and Miss Janet Struble, at Edgar Buchanan, Jr., '49; George E. Burke, '35; Butler, N.J. W. T. Burton, '31 ; Tony Caia, '50; Wm. Challenger, '31; William M. Stewart, '60, and Miss Ellen Marie Kee­ Wah Chin, '39; James E. Cook, '33; Wm. Cost, '49; nan, at Woodlawn, N.Y. Victor Crow, '54; John Crystal, '54; Richard DiSaba­ David J. McFarlin, '60, and Miss Marie Louise De­ tino, '52; William Dudley, '42. Sando, at Rochester, N.Y. F. C. Feil, '30; Ralph Gagliardi, '55; Francis Galla­ Lt. Angelo Candelori and Misss Elaine Dole, at gher, '49; Charles Gibbs, '28; John R. Hanna, '30; Trenton, N.J. Frank Hasharva, '55; Edward Hogan, '40; Murrell John G. Zesewitz and Miss Ela ine Eldredge, at Fair Inman, '46; Robert Joblin, '56; Calvin Jones, '50; How­ Lawn, N.J. ard Kirkpatrick, '31; John Kleinstuber, '49; H. F. Krieg, David H. Foulk and Miss Audrey McAllister, at Wil ­ Jr., '26; Fred Kuss, '57; Paul Landaiche, '58; Robert mington, Del.

P.M.C. FLASHBACKS

HOW'S THIS AGAIN, six men in the backfield? Can any of the oldtimers recognize any of the members of til is early P.M.C. team?

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 21 Mr. Fitz Eugene Dixon Joins Trustees

SELECT/ON OF FORMER EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OFFICIAL GIVES BOARD FULL COMPLEMENT

R. FITZ EUGENE Dixon, Jr., who for 16 years held He attended Harvard University for a year and in Mvarious posts at the Episcopal Academy and pres­ February of 1943 joined the Episcopal Academy as entlY. breeds and races thoroughbred horses, has been a teacher, Director of Admissions and Assistant to the elected a member of the Board of Trustees at the Headmaster. In September of 1957 he was appointed College. His selection gives the board its full comple­ Director of Athletics, a position he held until he re­ ment of 20 members. tired from active duty in June of 1959. Mr. Dixon, who resid es at 8711 Seminole Avenue, Mr. Dixon is Vice-President of the Board of Trus­ Chestnut Hill, Pa., was born in Winter Harbor, Maine, tees of Abington Memorial Hospital; a member of August 14, 1923. He attended the Meadowbrook School the Board of Trustees of St. Christopher's Hospital and the Episcopal Academy, ,graduating from the lat­ for children and also the Eastern MemQrial Hospital ter school in 1942. in Ellsworth, Maine. He is a member of the Board fo Trustees of the Episcopal Academy, the Church Farm School and St. Peter's School Committee, the Board of Governors of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and Vice-Chairman of the 104th Anniversary Committee of the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club. For 12 years, Mr. Dixon was a member of the Board of Governors of the Alumni Society of the Epis­ copal Academy and was elected First Vice-President. He recently was named Chairman of the Episcopal Academy Fund. The new trustee is a member of the Philadelphia Clu b, the Racquet Club, the Rittenhouse Club, Sunny­ brook Golf Club, Philadelphia Country Club, The Jockey Club, Radnor Hunt Club, National Steeplechase and Hunt Associa tion, Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, and the Winter Harbor Yacht Club. The other 19 P.M .C. Trustees are: lloyd Goman, Esq., Chairman; Stuart H. Raub, Jr., J ohn G. Pew Jr., Chalmer G. Kirkbride, Clarence L. Co nner, Morton Jenks, J. Elmore Turrell, Newton A. Wyman, Cummins Catherwood, William Craemer, Clar­ ence H. Thayer, Brenton G. Wallace, John R. Hanna, Edward E. MacMorland, Salvatore Giordano, H. Fair­ fax Leary, Jr., J . Harry LaB rum, Caeser A. Grasselli II, and Albert M. Greenfield. On the Advisory Board are Stanton vonGrabill, Wil ­ liam J . Crow, Andrew S. Hubbard, Judge Chester H. Rhodes, D. Lane Powers, A. Carson Simpson, Reeves Wetherill, William H. S. Wells, and Sherwyn L. Davis.

By action of the Administrative Council at the College, the building at 15th and Chestnut Streets housing the Evening Division has been designated THINKING OF a Christmas Gift? This P.M.C . Chair of THE EVENING DIVISION CENT ER. Northern birch and rock maple makes an ideal one. Whether your home, office or studio follow.s the so­ Colonel William L. Cottee, Director of Student Per­ called conventional or modern trend, t his beautiful sonnel, recently was inducted into the Kiwanis Club chair will lend itself to perfect harmony ... for this of Chester. chair, which comes in black, with gold trim, has a proper place in the conventional or mode rn setting. Senior officers of the Cadet Battle Gro up a t the The P.M.C. seal has be en attractively screened, in College were entertained for din ner by Presid ent and gold, to the fro nt of the ch.a ir. Checks must accompany Mrs. Clarence R. Moll a t their ho me in Springfield , Pa. orde r mailed to: P.M.C. Alumni Association, 14th and Chestnut Stre ets, Chester, Pa. P:rice: $30.00 f.o.b., Gardne r, Mass. Delivery w ithin one month. Let's Sell a Boy on P.M.C.!

22 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 19M People Pay for College'

SURVEY SHOWS 21 % OF PARENTS FIND DIFFICULTY IN FINANCING EDUCATION

ORE THAN HALF the nation's c ~ lIe~e students HOMECOMING M earn a part of an average $ 1,500 needed for one year of college education. But 21 per cent of par·· (Continued From Page 2) ents find " real difficulty" in financing such educa· tional costs. bly of Old Main at 10.30, with a tour of campus These are among significant findings of a Un iversity planned for thei r w ives at the same time. of Michigan survey on " How People Pay for College./I Following the Alumni Party, there w ill be a jazz Conducted by the university's survey research cen· concert and dance in Charles E. Hyatt Armory, spon­ ter for the U.S. Office of Education, the study examines sored by the Student Council at the College. Alumni the effect of college expenses on a family.·by·fam ily are invited to attend this affair. Jazz music will be basis. furnished by Jimmy Wisner of Philadelphia. Miss Th e authors of the study- John B. Lansing, Thomas Norma Mendoza is a featured singer w ith the jazz Lorimer and Chikashi Moriguchi- compiled their find · g roup. ings from interviews with 2,700 families across the United States. The results, they say, reveal that now, more than P.M.C. was one of the first installations to be issued ever before, American parents are counting on send· one of the new, 50·star quartermaster flags, which ing their children to college and are doing s·ome hard· now flies from the Memorial Flagpole in front of Old headed financial planning to get them there. " There seems to be little question that parents are Main Administration Building. now making more adequate provision for the future than did the parents of children who have recently been to college," the report says. But .. . "the experience of many parents whose children recently attended college was one of flnan· cial d ifficulty. Hence, there is substantial room for im ­ provement in planning ahead." Only one family in 10, the survey shows, expects financial a id from inheritances, gifts or scholarships, and four out of five expect the student to help pay his way with a summer or part-time job. It's an increasingly common pattern for some addi­ tional members of the family- usually the mother­ to go to work to help support the student. The sur­ vey shows this happening in one of every five fam­ il ies. This is regarded as normal, the researchers report, and parents generally prefer this or almost any method of finance to borrowing. The average annual cost of $1 ,500 was derived from survey results which found the expenses for un­ married undergraduates ranging from $950 to $2,450. It indicated costs have risen since 1952·53, when the U.S. Deportment of Health, Education and Wel­ fare estimated an average annual cost of $1,385. More parents contribute between $500 and $1 ,500 annually- from whatever source- toward educational costs. Part·time or summer jobs seldom earn a stu­ dent more than $1 ,500, but 3 out of 10 earn upwards COL. FRANK P. Burk, '38, (right), is congratulated by of $500. Maj. Gen Charles D. W. Canham, XI United States Army Corps Commander, upon receiving the Army President Clarence R. Moll recently was elected Commendation Medal for exceptionally meritorious to the Board of Directors of the American Cancer So­ service w.hile performing the duties of Assistant Chief ciety of Delaware County, and also to the Executive of Staff for plans and operations at St. Louis Mo. Col. Committee of the Association of Mil itary Colleges and Burk was to go to Seventh Army Headquarters, Vaihin­ Schools. gen, Germany, on his next assignment.

ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960 23 Second Class Postage PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE Paid at Chester, Po. Alumni Bulletin 0 VOLUM E SI X OCTOBER 1960 NUMBER ONE

rm . LEE [nO'N;~ &: LI Il1MH S f' n r .) { :.... j A;H A )I, [ Ll T \frl COLLEGE 141'.1 .n) CH2:3 r: ~H Sl"l SUS CH:.:1 ,;i .• PE: : J~3 '{L/A:-LA

Colonel Glavin Joins P.M.C. Staff

OLONEL EDWARD J . F. Glav in, retired World War C II Chief of OSS Operations in the AAedi terranean, has been appointed to the important post of Vice President for Development at the College. He begar. his new duties in September. Colonel Glavin, who also served as Chief Military Assistance Adviser to Norway and Spain ane at one time was Chief of Education for the U.S. Army in Europe, had been Director of Development at New York University since 1957. Pre sident Clarence R. Moll said Colonel Glavin w ould coordinate alumni, community and public re latio ns a nd developme nt activities in support of the college expansion program. A graduate of the United States Military Acc d p. my, Columbia Un ive rsi ty and Oxford University, Eng la nd, Colonel Glavin attended public schools in Pittsfi e ld , M,a ss., Monson Acade my at Monson, Mass., and won the honor graduate appointment to West Point in study at Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. The new Vice President is a veteran of 28 years in U.S. Army service. Twelve of those yean were spent in foreign duty, primarily in Western Europe, the Mid­ COL. EDWARD J . F. GLAVIN dle East and North Africa. The Colonel's duty assignments included Intelligence in Eu rope, 1946 10 1949; Chief Army Adviser to Nor­ Staff of lhe 1 st U.S . Army, 1938 10 1942; O SS (Offic e way, 1949 10 1950; Chief of Psychological warfare of Stragetic Services) Chief in Mediterranean, 1943 for Army Field Forces, 1951 to 1954, and Chief Army 10 1945; Ch ief of U.S. Educational Services with armies Adviser 10 Spain, 1954 to 1955.

24 ALUMNI BULLETIN • OCTOBER 1960